The Richmond Virginian., November 09, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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&*.!» r si \ i»‘* *«»■ u i •!» «Ml • ' » nW»*
Ttu nnimM..: •*•-*- a m-*\ ’ ? •
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kirn* i i> 'i ’• '■•> 1 <*1 * 1,1,1
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\\,,ui <»n Ur ■ >*>... -T. * t> \* ifhln i",n
until* i* m r r u» *ii>i . u in sn.mii1. »>.
r.- . ,1 «i«, i,.* tc-a niii * men ih«
liK'ilit.j v * r. ( .<!•• IU
11«. >t mi w tn* *»*•- sinru-u
v\*>, *» > 1 • .•‘hu-iu ctf an** i
slot- tj»«j ' **ri m-»M iini *uil i*»
»».. » n>' J . ?** h'im 1.
i.i5•} v* *r. » • !*.u n. "*"-<!
Ik i .» t > nut >t*i t- .< «f»- -tju>i s.
JUxn t i' Ttv* > >•♦•('» U')! i 'inr *
atU ntiui* < • i‘’ • - se t»i»- !i'-m
»i»f • :t< 1:! ■»
rjit-fe *■ ■ .4« 1.1 (.ligh wnfu* ion
41. Ill]*', I l:l? Ulf .liltrit'N. Th>- o . ■*
d..c to ti) . : that oijc tin fire
•tiki>n lvtr. - was g. ■ .11K1I ii“ rv
salt. . >m 1 tisr 111 • ' im t" *■ *i i anti
C.-ij * 1 r .• * *. tot' ether* went 1 ■■
I'lllocnth M.ii i ... Mr-" t- lure tin ..
Ill till ti Ilia Mil 'll location of !lo ...tit .
Unit 11 I i-oiii Moil***.
I t:, ll,41*.' " flirt d;« • .-(•••■I • v
Ail. .Inin's lxlny ii at id . * '■
ol km ley-idem - .tao utoro. 1 i • K.n»t
Canal ,|r*.fi A 1<>t;k t il.'inii
liur t through on*• <»i tbi rw.r tvm
tio« a .«( ho > in. I>I - !ino in il" ol't'in it
th '>;,vk floor. Hint wiiv that tin
. gtubii-ii In tlir r.. r iver- alruailj .•
atfthliiK inasi ll tin. i imui-.ii, t-l;
ho thought ul ol>- ho11 n-> i-ur-uiti w.n
’ Emanuel, <\io. 1; ■ ► i* :> »i> i-tnim ''ith
t Ih. T. H. I.i-miard at hi* h..<l»i<lo. Mr.
{ King c»Uff| to th.- (loctoi uiio told
; him ot the ttrr Tin- Inttrr »• k the
Itok chilli in UIh hidi" a«ul cm ried
{ him out to ili*' homo of u nalghlmr
; living outride th.- III.' zone. Then I >;
i L»or.*tii rctorn.'d »r>.l hulpcd Mr.
King removed an mr furniture. »n<'
I prgi'ticuUy *11 liii atock out of dan
ger. Pmetlcally everything r.h» civ
: ed, and J.la.ed In a vacant rtnre
-OB’ th* opposite slut, of the *lr\-i.
JCovcrthcle** Mr. Hiiig si.tied that lilt
damages would amount to ahout $1 -
MU. Mr. King has no mjur»nn>, h.iv
tng allowed hi* policy to up*- only re
1 cently.
Th* ator* ol tin Virginia I'rug
; Company wag »on»id*rab!y damaged.
is although more by wafer from in.* fir
< men's hose than by names. This iocs
5 1* covered by insurance.
The stables were burned t>> th.
ground, but the four horses which
WeTe quartered therein when the dr.
. Irak* out escaped. While tin, lire
wag raging, three negro.-*, thinking
• th* horses still Inside, tired halt' h
hundred shots through the door*,
hoping io kill the animals and pre
rent their suITerlug, While they wen
■hooting through ore door, the h<.r,—s
want out through another.
Wirt' Mas hnaiiMleil.
Mr. It W. Mo.re. manager of th
Virginia Drug Company, was the first
person to inform the tit* department
of th* conflagration. He telephoned
to headquarter*, and w hile he w»h at ill
talking an alarm came in from box
111. A few seconds later a mcuiiiI
alarm came in from box if., and then
i :. a third alarm v nr rounded this Hm
from box 181. When the alarm sys
tem la working properly, the number
of the box Is repented three times, i in
this nccMion. however, s, wire was
: grounded someh.-ri. and in con , -
quence none of th. alarms were re
heated.
|| TTnder such . Ir. imslDnc-a th in, n
• «t the different engitu house, i hould
telephone to h*a<k|Uarters for instru.
tlena. In this in«t»m <•. however, the,
c were In a hurry to g.-t to the Are. and
; go dashed out at the first cal! The
alight confusion ivaw the rc*u't
f\ City Electrician WilHuin i(. Thomp
: gou. In charg. . f the Hr.* alarm n.s
♦*tn, and Chief Huff,, nr.- indignant ot
o: the report published In u m,.ruing pi,
iv, per to the .-.‘Tel t that th. blase r .g d
**untouched !»;. ..liter :..r n p
‘’■7 twenty minutes.'' Mi. Tiuunp a,u scs
that water w„ . la-tug play,-d the
“V; fclase J,y er i,.-.,-t one engine within
. ’ tour minute* after th. alarm . am,- lu
J and by four engln-r withhi six mln
Vltos. He attributes th Slight Coll
... frtsi'.t'i—and h. *.i|> li o'e.- very rh.ght
|fi. •'*«—u» thf‘ tiVi'Tv^alotiffn* :••• ot tUf- in* a
; «# the tir. departineiil. , .mliiiod w u
I? Vfr* trouble that . ..old nt 1.* avoided.
! SEND III BIUOIS
: FOB Fill COUNT
fluXC S Ull'i
gnttiur r*ettv»«l by »,crk
Court, t.. bn
'■H W the in* tuber?
. Mrd, who will me.
: Court Thu red it moruli
| the official ( out!
It I* reported that ov. rt< hunUr-tf
wart- thrown out by th. tmi:,"
Acc-awm! they wort litiprnperli
ltd. PVtV of Ihtit" 't-,#*t I |vl for
rsenten, the oonft;r*ori arltb.iiit h.
Ituitan. ee over th>- procedure to Ik
trad la votlii* on the n.nrt'.tutlots. !
Aments.
Srk Christian will art as clerk *•*
of the Klectoral Hrani w* in t
Following the < I,tint. ill. uai
rtll he rir.-n bacli to him, to ne
otter. In turn to Col. B. Jauuv.
Iff of the common wealth
Or IMMANUEL
TO HAVE FINE SUPPER
ladle* of Immanuel rtn|>iKi
Uoich and Fifth street*, will
■m «UPP«r Thursday eypning from
M o'clock. Oysters, turkey, ham
the season's delicacies will he
The price will be moderate,
the ladles assure all a aood sup
ahd pleasant social evening
Trial ef Pemp Scott.
FOKXn VA„ Nov. >.—Pomp
IS|M Indicted M -ndaj' for
of Conductor Up .nee, will
•era November >$. He is rep
hy Jack L»*. of L> achtiur*
he Meet noted criminal law
die State, who will be assisted
of UIU elljr. J. H.
r tlte murder of Da
ptop Hotel.
of Ki.r.t t«»k vi. mititit
TO MKIir 1% III tTIMI* • ol ill
rlURMm Moll M \ «..
Our sale* ba\c iumj.N'd to
almost i \\ ire what they wen
last season'
I he reason i> we have just
the style* anti patterns that
an . little out of the common
a little spit. \ —just the taste
tor xoiintc ni« 11 who know
aliottl dress.
I nust.al values all «h>w n tlit
line, in Hats, ‘shoes. I tlder
eeai . Shirts, >e iris.
< )ut -(it -t he t ndinarx in t "iris'
and Misses' (."oat* and Reefers.
Ir\ H' i rs S nov,
"ifFimir Bust
UIEMTHEO HERE
\\, »l. KIM HKXKOK t, Ol' MAI.
i iMoiti:. wii Mis* \i mtv
s|MI‘M)X. «*l WASIIIM.IYIV
l». * XKHKsTI I).
u atthdiy ease" was unearthed
,n Ki iinuMni Tuesday night "hen
William Harold Kane, benedict, age l
thirty \ *ure of Baltimore. and Miss
Audrey Simpson, pretty. single and
aged «*\ ente< ri. whose li*»n>• is im
Washington. 1*. *" . v r< arrested l-.
Pfteun< .Sergeants Wll ami Ke',
i»m at i«Q4 10actt Heigh street, where
t lie v. h>*d heeii living together for
nearly three month* at# man and wile.
It is a typical case of the married
man and the soul-mate Kane admits
that he has n>-t only a wKe, hut two
children. He follows up this state
ment with another to the effort that
he and his wife i fttmot get along to
gether. »le bar left her twice, ho says,
the last time when h oiopeii with
Miss Simpson. 11*- had thought, he
said, that his wife might obtain h
divorce and thus enable him to mar
ry his affinity.
The girl In the cajfo know that
Kane was married, he says. Ho ad
mits. however, that her parents may
hav v be.*n ignorant of this fac t. Kane
did not anticipate prosecution from
th* parents, declaring that In his opin
ion their chief desire is to get their
daughter berk borne. He was mis
taken.
Katie and Mis* Simpson came di
rectly to Richmond from Washing
ton. Kan** secured employment as a
solicitor for a local mutual aid hs**o
- iatbm. He occupied a similar po
sition with » Haiti more concern, lie
"aid. He aLfo stated that he arid
his soul-mate were making prepara
tion* to go to Florida when ar
rested.
Karo* sa>H lie i.m« had a torture,
but that, he lost it la unfortunate bus
1d«ah ventuiva. Hi* marital happi
ucs* departed with his money, he says,
although ho declares his wife haA fin
indep< ndent fortune >f her own. giver;
her t»y her father. He would not dj
ulge the name of his father-in-law
out do-lared he tv as worth more than
sioh.ioMi Kane sh.vh he is only twen
ty-eight year* “Id. arm that the Mias
Simpson ip nineteen.
Kane and .Mbs* Simpson were tried
in Police <V»m't Wednesday morning
The former was fined $100 and re
»l<jir«m 1 to give t5ou security for hi«
. good behavior for one year. Mis?
Slinppon -was turned over to tier fa
ther. J W. Simpson, and. accom
panied by him. left «>n the noon train
for her home. K street, north
if t. Washington, 1 > The girl wat
np*st arnxgani in her manner. Hhf
hail 11111 * ♦ to aay t * .her father, and
exh Idled nn dlenil: in* 1>el!ng toward
Kane
“l bos much was it. ‘ she aaked
when Justice John prnnmmcod tip
lire*. she was odd, "Pretty heavy.
ho murmured That was alb When
. crated she declared sip and Kane
w.nihi elop** .again .it the hrst *<ppor
: tnnit .
\t noon Kane hod ’•* *•»< unable
Oilier to pjo hi* rim- *»r give !»•*< -pity.
HOOPER DEFCAT8
•FIDDLING BOB’
A . s > 11 \ 11J J. T E 'Os.. v> , ''ai'
tain pen W, 11OCHKT, the . i . . .
dfd.ai• U*r governor, dv-’^ntr-p Knii*-,;
State Senator Robert K ' Item
ocean c« pdidM i . by Of.. f.at*‘sl
retc'MiS indicap- that the T«i;h« .-*e«
soogr* esionwi delegation will remain
eight 1 *« mutTate and two lb publicans
Ashland
i«l to Tmo Hi«r*h»n«*nd Virginian . i
\SH I \ N i>. VA, Nov. **. ! >r hilile, «*»
l ouitvllh-, K> . *i.avi- h mo.-1 Ii.twvHt
u*|r ii*.u«trat«vi lect ur« hi lh»* eolith
chapel lu.-t nig hi. A In i k «• and a pure
<h»'.iv llMvmd t«< ti « tores*
i'lU? pres Until'.'. '‘Tin *d
i*i:* South, K'»r *i’Vi*rrt I \ iimt> i l«*• 1 •*•
iurrr tins nt»d« h ppecial study of thb
u!’ important n*igru nrobi^m and «.amv
iuT' th- pe» pie w ith mMtip \vholca*>int
*<ugy> -* Uo»h. V <'la*» of r shefc, ( atu*
d* ntii «<iH organta^d with l>r. Hlack
w. 11 Iv.dtr
Late Mor.da.s afternoon nn«s reach-»
Awiilttcd of H M. firm foot hall v -
-1orj in tk».- riiam-.fonahip .-erh-s Th.*
boy* ntra^ht v, ay proceeded to pain
the town r»d, and until a late h*»ur bus
\y hurra* and triumphant y fl*- tang
f'ortu on every hand.
* WEDNESDAY CLUB
REHEARSALS BEGIN
T**e initial rehearsal of thi- U
day Club in the High 8clu*ol audito
rium on Tucsdsy owning evoked mudi
enthusiasm for what promises to h«
the most successful year In the his
tory of th« I'irli Tile number of con
tr.butbig members for till* year hai
already been doubled, ami will prob
'd !y reach odd before the first-concert,
The rehearsals will be held each time
at the High School auditorium, which
is admirably suited for this purpose.
| a modern work* by Horatio W. Parker,
i ai. American composer, lately of Yale
! University, was directed Tuesday
I night by Arthur fckrivenor. The con*
I certs will fee a great success this year,
with ait unusually large chorus, well
known artists, and one of th* best or
abestnui in the oauntrg.
■
• * s • •■Vi - • . ... -. \
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
n«akli(iH War* ticma h<I ranhwl Vlnttala
J, W. Ira**'* stare, IMW Hull at real.
POLL SMALL VJIt
I! THE SOUTRSIOE
I.AMIl <.| |s <i\ i:i[W IIH,MIN(.>'l
JOKITA ,\M» roAsTO » TIOV\l«
\ I»M1 \TH DI.FKATEU
- Thru' hundred votef were pulled hi
ViitH 1h-M<h- in Ttie*dH>'.' elfclion, and
,.r thin intm'er C«n*r<-»*»nt«i»
rt .( t* ml i'll. rhe cnlWlltM
(ii.nil! n niend in*1 iits were det»iitf*d. The
-until \'!t< .minutes the link n! in
ie j • st.
I or i th« following \ "to
.va:' p«t1*rd:
ltamli. i »r:not re1 ... -41
\*»\vt#»r. Refuidh tn .
Uwirjfi'*n. Socialist .... -<*
ii'diins. So*--ittltat*l/nwr ....
Total .. .',M»
MriHltT—l’lt/«t'ra <1.
M ish Mufci* l« ?t" Hlind* r. d.nrghter
of Mrr. I.. *' Htrader. und Mr. Rus
sell Kit airraid will be mariied Wed
nr-*Ui\ nlKht Ht n " 1’1'H‘k. following
th< « *Tfmotiy th* r. will bo an mlnr
in.ll reroptlon. The rmipi' will ltavi*
Wednesday night f«ir a wedding l <ur
thi ugh the North.
Mr*. I* .11. Moore.
Airs. IV M Moore. a native and lor
a loin while a resident of Man<hes
tf.r. bird .Monday in RnRlnVore. bio
vvas a Uter-in-Uiw of Mr J W.
Moore.
KimM for T«v»|mi**him.
I 'rank Rnrkc. James Johnson and
l.t Roy Johnson. alt colored, v ere ea*’h
fin'd *2.M> and coats Wednesday
nn . ittiiK in F hi ice Ootirf No. J for
trespassing ”*» tin property < >i tin
Ltlalr UtasB t’ompanj.
lit HOime i :t**e.
Tin t :*st of !:. I‘ ... against
»J. H Smith <v Co.. who is suing for
about $1 *h> f».r repairs mad** t" an
. automobile. was resumed Wcdrii'Miiiy
1 in Hustings Court, part two
Negro f.cts Diiftiti*.
Judge Wells has entered a decree of
OH. GEORGE STURT
TO LECTURE HERE
MiTl.B KVWtlEl.lST TO SI'EAK \T
V. M. r. t. THI HSim MGIIT
tt\ I.OP-MDKO KOI.KS.
Hr\. (irnrjn* I*.. Mtinrt.
1 U< V I urffc H. StUHH 1m fcXpCt't’d tv
urrivti In ft.* vlt> Thursday. rnoruitu
| from his bom« in «’!«• v »• I .» r>*1. '!'•>ni*. Dr.
St c u t .'i u'• sir.ti.-ii lo t‘ e j»copi< v»f
Richmond. having beep bore several
* tint** before A1 m»tit «cv« n v^ir" *•«<•.
It will be r'rtllO'l hv conducted a in***-' •
iiu: »tt Broad Street M* ‘ hod isr church.
II* held a *rroar, inepilna lit re at tha»
rime and «1*»ml>t Uthere at e nun who
miomb.i him ind his w* rh.
hr. Stuart will at lend the Virginia
Annual <’« lifer- ta wbb h I - now tit *c-«
-im mi iVntenan rlur h In M'b »* v -
It in e «>f Ills jar eiit popular'.’.'
, t> tu.-ng t mu preachers of tin- Met hodl*t
• I. mminati *n that i e i I « l»t biotic,nt
here at this tithe, t" deliver a lemur*-.
Dr. Leu D Hr* tmhton. of Atlanta
well-know- lri III. hmend, has this to
sh> Jihott‘ !>’. Stuart “There Is no maw
on ihe American platform i **-da > win*
i equal t»> thorgv Stuarh ID- is b\ far
superior to ill the popular bclurer>- in
the cause 4ir moral reform.
I *r .1. Wilbur (Txpvnan ays <*f 1 • ••-'
lecturer fcvnn$relDt: “It glv*-- me 1
«reatest pleasure to ay that \v« ha\u
r< vor had ary ore on « tie Wine: a plat
form who hut' bt • c nu»r* eiithuisiarth.al
ly received than Mr. Stuart. I conidd
. r him one • ? the smmjcest men in Uia
■ line 1 Have ever met "
I »r. Stuart was a-sueiu*e,i who *»'o*
Ii.tc Sam 1* .lobes in t*v« rigdl.o lc work.
!u .l< ties said of him, ‘I regard Oot»rjte
Stuart an the gnates! living evangel
1st."
Mr sva»«rt will probably remain ‘i
elty till after Sunda> . \ » effort if
b, -jv« made t>* have him addr* •>?. a large
eofsregtithm at the city auditorium »r»
Mome reform subject. Stuart lias been
idt.rtltted with th-' temperance move
ment throughout the SovuIt and rec
ogrUcd as the :*\ ronuuJU temperance
sj ewker in the ecuntr>
Baker—Steele.
WIM’HKSTKR. \ A . Nov. ». Alins
Maude hi Steele, dnufThter of John
.McbltB Steele, was nntrried to Willtttltt
K. Bnker ut the Immo •*: the bride's
parents at Stephens < tty y. terdn.v
afternoon by th* K« v. < harle« Lynch.
Will l»t *|xk*t l'Qllct* Force;
The annual tall Inspection of the
Richmond police force will he held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Member* of the board of police
commissioners "ill visit the station
houses of the city, while the men arc
form Ins in line at Nineteenth and
Broad street?*. The bluecoats, headed
by Major Werner and accompanied
by the Blues’ band, will march down
Nineteenth to Main street, thence to
Fifth, up Fifth to Franklin, *© Hyland,
to Broad and thence to the city hath
where ffiey will be viewed by the
aaMBfaMM* - .
-H* ** *>' ' ‘ ' - \
&bfl<’iut* divorce in tli* office of the j
Urk i»» Uu»*tim,s Court, part two. in
iMVor of L&xurus Shaw, colored, from 1
hh \\ if<*, f„ula Shaw. Attorney C.
Minns colored, represented the pitt
LIGHT VOTE PBILEO
IN FHEDERiGKSBURG
OM.V 50 I'K.K tKM B.YL,.
I.< iTTKIi—J|IM> MR A1IKAO.
OTHI it NKW'K
(Hl'. iitil to Th> jt.'i' hmond Virginian.)
i KKHtCUlHl/b :i K(t. VA.. Nov. 9. '
The Hi i tlou h'T. Tuesday was the
>i• ii. t• f t known. many people not
knowing it \vn> i non day. Not more
than 01 per tiint. ot the votes were
iioii.nl. The majority rot' Jones over
VVi:.e tti.a 1,63 out ol about 1UU votes.
Vhe amendments generally were voted
ilow n.
There were tour ■ andidatee on tm
iii k t, us follow* W u. Jones, George
N Wise, T. J,. Townsend and Edward
S. 'hade. Jones was the Pemneratlc
i andldato and Wise (he Republican
i indlilate, but thi politicks of the other
two were not known.
J Ufljfe A. Wellington Wallace, of
thi:- iTty. liu* ri veiveii an Invitation
111 on the ej£«cuthe i omniittee of the
Virginia Itar Association to prepare
and read a paper before the next an
ti.ill meeting ol the Haf Association,
whph meets at Hot Hprings In Au
V.ist. KUl.
Thi subject of (lie address will be
•'ft to Judge Wallace's selection.
Judge John K. Mason, who recent
1> returned from Richmond, where |
an * p. ration was performed at the
Johnston-Willis Sanatorium, is slow
ly improving. Judge Mason drove to
the polls to-da; t.. rust his vote for
his friend, Hon. W. A. Jones, for Con
gress.
lie,. John R, Rosebro. formerly of
I'rederieksburg College, left here
Tuesday for Whitmire, S. C., where
he has accepted a call to the Presby
terian church there. While conneet
■d wiih the college here Mr. Hosehro
made many friends.
Th- remains of State Senator Wil
liam A. Kittle, who died in Washing
ton on Saturday, were brought here
Wednesday and interred in the far
Uv lot in the city cemetery. Rev. H.
H Murker, of Trinity church, con
ducted the services at the grave.
Thu following friends of Mr. Little
acted as pallbearers: Mowers. M. M
Kewis, J. M. Griffin. W H. Richards]
Jr., C. Cox. (' H. Hurkamp and
I>r. A. c. Tinsfr'1'.
COLONEL REFUSES
TO SJfJ WORD
lt()(ISEV KJ.T |IKNIKS HIMSKTF TO
ATI. C M.I/KR8 V\l> “II VS
NOTHING TO SAY.”
OYSTER HAY, X. V , Nov. T—Col
on''! Theodor? Roosevelt went into {
temporary retirement to-day. When
the I'nited I’tesa correspondent as
cended Sagamore Hill to "talk it
over" with til. colonel, in accordance
with an engagement made yesterday,
he discerned the stocky form of the
lion hunt, r rated In an easy chair
in his Herat window. He was sur
rounded h.v tile morning newspapers,
which he was carefully perusing with
a frown on his countenance.
When tin colonel, looking up and
noticed tin newspaper man ascending
the steps, he disappeared into the
room. When the hell was rung the
THE PRESS VIEW-POINTS
Hfpr<>«rnfiitlv« Opinion In the l.lfcht of TurMlny’a RmhII.
Yesterday's I 'Sections.
New York held the atUntion oi the
Union. The hi feat of Stitnson Is the
most striking tingle fact. It is ;i
stunning 1 • 11»to Theodore Roosevelt,
however it may be explained or dis
guised. ills prestige will he greatly
Impaired Nothing tears down a po
litician ill.. del eat, Ju»» ps nothing
Slil "i’Hi« like success. tail. Roose
velt ma, eotiie out and lUinotmee that
11,e light has hist begun, and that it
it: lie", muieiue. etc., but. the fact that
his .State, congressional dhtrlel and
homo ptechi < have gone against him
ill arise to plague him. The men
whom le a Rucked have been ap
proved 1*thi people, which Is a ter
rific reply to nis charge that these
.lien were rooked."
Thi vi< tor lit tVondrow Wilson in
New .J ise\ makes him a conspicuous
ilguri hi in i nictitations for 1SM2.
Ilia campaign tan conducted with. re
iiiarkahlc ui.ility. He takes hi* place
In the itr,--t rank or eligible* for the
iiemoerath nomination for the presi
dency and fi• iat present Indications
the etrugga will be between him and
Tuft two years hence.
The defeat or (Tic Republican ticket
in ''hiii Carrie, no sting for Mr. Taft,
i.tn l, as the di lent of Sttmson entries
fir 1'iilouel llosevelt. Ohio alrcn/y
iiad u Urn."tie governor, who had
given the Si it, a good administration
The president did not make the cam
paign ;» pet. nil! matt.'T, although, of
course, he l it nobody In doubt as to
fils desire fur Harding's eduction. But
the t'hlo campaign "a* carried along
on local issue i until the during days,
and Harmon s election cannot tie re
garded by an. means as an indication
of the Piute's attitude toward the
presideiii i ■Wio-i'ingtou Post.
licnligiiiiicm o, thirties.
Would it pi i i,e a good thing all
round, lookh g llt the tituatlon 'from
the bread viewpoint of sound polities
and good government, for both old
parties to take immediate steps for
a realignment V The outcome of the
factional warfare In the Republican
Tour Cluld
to-night. There’s no
warning — no time to
nt a doctor. ]( you
Earn a jar of
WRKsauf
In the house you need not worry, with It
you can cu re t he worst cits* of spasmodic 1
Croup in fifteen minutes.
Always keep a liberal supply cm bead. It
ltaoi “
2So
•Oo $1.00
J4t**um,a,l u Amp 4As«MM# urn.
lvicu o new iuu
One loi ut Men's Pique and Cape Gloves,
medium and light weight out seam sewn, spear
point hack, regular and cadet fingers, in all
the ixipular shades of tan. sizes from 6 3-4 to
10; regular St.00 and $1.25 values; special
fur 85c.
I A full assortment of Men’s and Boys’
Coat Sweaters, single breasted, in plain colors
of grey, blue, red and white, also solid colors,
with fancy trimmings, with or without
pockets, prices range from 25c, 50c, $1.00,
$1.50 and upwfW#.
$1.50 Broadcloths, $1.00 yd.
50 and 54 Inches Wide
In black and two shades of navy, few other fabrics stand the test of season's
and fashions so well as this beautiful fabric.
For Serviceable Tailored Costumes, broadcloth is the most popular material;
for evening wraps and dinner gowns, there is nothing more graceful than the soft
supple folds of a smooth lustrous broadcloth, indeed its purposes are so mani
fold and its charms so evident that it is a great wonder we have this excellent value
to offer at such an enormous reduction. Other broadcloths in all the soft even
ing shades from $1.50 to $3.00 yard.
Dress Goods.
$1 and $1.25 Rough Novelty Suiting*, 79c
yard.
52 inches wide, in brown, navy, garnet, wisteria,
Copenhagen, grey and green.
$2 Nub and Boucle Suitings, $1.50 yard.
,"i4 inches wide, all new this season; latest styles in
reseda, brown, ua\y, Copenhagen and wisteria.
$1.25 Mannish Suitings, $1.25 Basket
Suitings, 98c yard.
54 inches wide, all new this season’s goods, in a
variety of the most desirable shades.
25c All-Wool Tricots, 19c yard.
24 inches wide, in bright rod. cardinal. Copenhagen
blue, pink, sky, reseda, helio and turquoise;
usually 25c yard. November sale price, 19c yard.
50c Suitings, 29c yard.
56 inches wide, in checks, stripe* and plaids;
regular 50c goods.
$1 Imported Suitings, 64c yard.
•12 inches wide, in prunella eloth, whipcord raye
and self-colored stripes, in the most desirable
shades, such as navy, dsrc navy and bright navy,
medium and light brown, wisteria, olive green,
< 'openhagen blue, reseda, old rose, smoke and
black; usually 41.00 yard. November sale price,
64c.
negro butler opened the door. Be
fore H question could be framed he
said:
"Colonel Roosevelt desires me to
suy that he will see no one here for
an Indefinite period. It will he no
use to stay lore, as his decision Is
final. He has nothing to say."
Cor the llrst time since he has been
home the colonel failed to-day to
take his usual morning gallop, and
he made it plain to friends who tried
t > reach him by telephone that he
wanted to be left alone.
Colonel Roosevelt felt the strain
of his efforts of the past few weeks.
He complained after making his last
speech of the campaign early yes
terday morning that the effort had
told on him more than his hardship*
during his African hunting trip. He
said he Intended to take n long rest.
part} certainly argues fur an inven
tor? ( i the impaired stock anil the
rehabilitation of its presrlge. And,
indeed, a conference of the leader*?,
with such a purpose in view, is in
contemplation for the near future.
The importance of following up the
election with a discussion and state
ment of its position, as cleared up
oj diction results, was early recog
nised In high ipiarters. It was fore
seen that th- people v ouid demand
to he led out of the labyrinth or ism*
in which they had become Involved
by reason of divided leaderships and
radical doctrines, and the sooner done
the better for both party and peo
ple.
On the other hand, the Democracy
seems to be In no hurry to eiear the
atmosphere In their camp, if we ex
• ept the Intimation of Woodrow Wil
son thut the party was watting to
see which way the eat would Jump
on November ti before the new lead
ership would meet and determine
upon a course cf action. No second
ing voice to this proposition having
been given, thu idea of taking that
step is in abeyance, despite the fact
that the Democrat it: party has not
gained control of the |. w.r house of
Congress by virtue of mi} definitely
outlined plan or pi omlsie In regnrd to
the ipiesiii ns pressing for legislative
action.—W'asiiingtoii Post.
Th# Result in N*w York,
h\-President Roosevelt threw him
self tup ibe New York campaign with
ids accustomed vigor in an endeavor
to stem th»* Democratic current which
was running high in all the State* and
bad set in in New York. In this en
deavor he failed, and his politi-.i!
prestige, which lie had staked up. n
the result, will he seriously impaired.
He ibis uni)postinnably received a bony
blow, the effects of which he will feel
for some time to conic.
The waring of his great popularity
undoubtedly began with the adoption
of the Sarfitogii platform. He had
achieved u notable victory ever the
bosses und stand-patters of his party,
ami then endeavored to win their sup
port f. r the ticket he had nominated
i’l delmrice of theur by the adoption I
of a platform thut was flagrantly and ,
conspicuously Insincere. After adopt- i
ing a platform praising the new tariff,
law, he went West and praised Seim- I
tor Beveridge for separating from his I
party und voting against that party
measure. In his speeches In the West'
he openly repudiated the tariff plank I
In his own platform and declared that '
It did not represent hla views. Mr. i
Roosevelt's personal strength and pop- :
ularlty were conspicuously manifested
In his great victory at Saratoga In his i
party convention. But be impaired It;
there by his insincere platform aafter!
he had gained his victory. He hae now J
failed In hla effort to elect the ticket I
he nominated, ah almost impossible I
lask from the beginning. and that fail
ure must weaken him In the country
ns well aa In New York.—-Baltimore
Sun.
Three Damac ratio Governors.
Dr. Wilson, who entered the race for
governor at tha behest of the Demo
crats of his State, was without prac
tical political experience, but has prov
ed so apt a student of the strong points
of the game that ho is now held to be
In the front rank of politicians of the
higher class. He proved a strong
campaigner by reason of his rnanl>
courage, his unmistakable stand
against corruption, his absolute lack
of fear of the busses in his cwn puny,
and the frankness with which he tie k
the people Into his conlldence upon all
matters of public concern.
Mr. Foss sprung Into prominence
several montha a*<[ when he look the
Democratic nomination for Congress
in a strong Republican district and at
a, special election carried It by a large
majority. He was late in entering the
race for governor, but made a vigor
ous fight once he got Into It. and won
In handsome style. Hit victory Is tha
more remarkable because of the fact
that In a State supposed to be hide
bound in Its devotion to the protective
tariff he made his cumpaign almost
entirely upon the tariff Issue and In
favor of a real downward revision.
He Is a manufacturer who takes gains
from the tariff to which lie frankly
states lie is not entitled. He also has
anility of a high order and the courage
of his convictions.
Jmtson Harmon is about to finish his
first term as governor of Ohio, and hi*
re-election comes at an indorsement
of hln administration. He Is an old
fashioned, straightaway Democrat,
who makes few promises about what
he is going to do, but waits until the
time (hr action arrives and then goes
along and does the right thing and
makes no fuss about it. The conven
tion that renomtnated him launched
u presidential boom for him, and the
party throughout the country has re
garded him for months aa likely to he
a strong candidate for the nomination
In case he should be re-elected gov
ernor.
tine of the good tilings about yes
terday's elections is mat It brings In
view so much Democratic tlmoer of
national sue and sturdy growth.-—Bal
timore rom.
Hh} \cw York Changed.
New t ork has ciiosen a democrat
tor governor. In the selection of
John A. nix the voters of the Kjn
pire Statu were Inlluenced not so
much by a purpose to reprove the
Republicans or to manifest oiarontem
with HcpuuiUan rule aa to make em
phatic their tin pleasure at some of
the methods that dominated the cam
pi-ign. 'the Demoerata were quick to
sente Upon the appearance of Theo
dore Roosevelt in the politics of the
.State as an arbiter of destiny. They
were quick to depict hia aot* in con
nection with the Republican State
convention aa acta of usurpation. They
were quick to eound the alarm that
thn business of the country was en
dangered by the meases of agitation
and personal aggrandisement. They
were quick to point to the selection
of the Republican candidate as a per
sonal act of Mr. Roosevelt They had
excellent opportunity to mahe gain
from these propositions, as'there was
quite a wide feeling of sympathy
with them In the minds of many
Republicans who were outraged In
their feelings by the treatment ao
curded the Old Guard—-the men who
had won the battles of the party m
the past and who had been Us towers
of strength.
It la not necessary to point Out
that the apprehensions ' in regard to
Roosevelt were vastly esaggerated.
Public apprehension goes not wait
upon reasonJ, The Instincts of the
people lead Mom to.net with more
directness than do ana
The cooohmtoM drawn hgr
Silks.
85c Cashmere de Sole for 69c yard.
26 inches wide, soft glove finish, in street and
evening shades, including white, cream, light blue,
com, pink, helio, navy, Copenhagen, garnet,
reseda and grey.
Silquisettes, 39c yard.
27 inrhea wido, in boih street an<l evening shades,
including black and cream; very fashionable for
over-drape*.
85c Faille Mescalines for 69c yard.
lit inches wide, with rich, high lustre, in both street
and evening shades—pink, light blue. Nile, white,
cream, navy, brown, garnet, grey, old rose, wisteria,
green, smoke and black.
26-inch Persian Silks, 39c yard.
Handsome designs in beautiful Persian colorings.
$1 Black Velvet, 75c yard.
18 incite* wide, good, heavy pile and a good shade
of black.
Persian Satins, 39c yard.
18 inches wide, in beautiful color combinations.
35-inch Black Taffeta for 69c yard.
All-Silk Mescalines, for 49c yard.
18 inches wide, with beautiful rich lustre, in white,
cream, black, sky, pink, mais, Nile, lilac, Copen
hagen , old rose, wisteria, navy, cardinal, garnet
and reseda.
! were adverse to a candidate whom
tt was believed would inaugurate
Kooeeveil politics at Albany. Ur.
' Sttmaon probably would have done
nothing of the kind He probably
would have conducted the executive
office in hi* ow n way. But oversnad
owed by the man of towering person
ality. he appeared a pigmy in tli« es
timation of the voters, when In all
Justice he la a capable man of Quali
ties, quite up to the needs of the office
to which he aspired.— Baltimore
American.
Iff. Wilson n Winner.
Aside from political predilections.
Haiumorecn* who remember I»r.
Woodrow Wilson as lecturer at the
Johns Hopkins University, and who
take account of his foremost place
In the Held of administrative and
political study, will be satisfied thnt
, as governor of New Jersey, to which
position he has been elected, he sill
make % record that will show Un
acholar In politics is capable of being
practical and effective. The election
of the former president of Princeton
i University wart not unexpected, as be
imado a strong campaign and his put
I Iks addresses were revelations of a
superior personality. The Kepublican*
1 of the Mate could not master thy
; situation as he did. and while It is
regrettable that they loat and that
New Jersey has swung Into the Dem< -
erratic column, the regret is tempered
somewhat by the reflection that the
winner of the honor Is one of the
i very strongest men ttte Democrat* can
command.
The election of l.»r. Wilson is signi
ficant, inasmuch as he has been re
j postedly spoken of as the next can
j didate of his party for the preeldeu
I tlal office, and hts election to the
governorship of New eJrsev will im
press his party with hi* strength. The
Republican* of Ntv Jersey can at
least indulge the reflection that they
lost their State at the price of a
tremendous struggle and with ths
; efforts of the democracy of the coun
try In aid of the successful candl
dat®. The Democrats regarded It at
(vitally necessary to elect thair candl
, date, as his failure to reach the goal
after ihe much laudation that had
. been bestowed upon him as one of
the moat hopeful of Democrats would
have been a heavy blow to the part)
i So that the success of President
j Wils on must be attributed quite a
great deal to the necessities of the
i democracy natU -tally considered. They
| could not afford to lose this man by
| defeat In his State. They have elected
i him, and thereby confirmed him In
the position of a probable candidate
i for the nomination by his party In
t»t*.—Baltimore American.
More Shop Talk.
To grind a preemption tens
requires great skill and strict ap
plication. The block of glass must
bo own on ted on an iron square, a
topi of the required strength or
cures must be used, and toe tens
ground to the right thirknees and
strength by the use of three or
four grades of steel emery. Hilt h
then polished with rouge* brood
doth until it Is perfect; /
Our workmen are EXPERTS.