lrFW
J'
EVENING LBDciBB PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, , OCTOBER 5, 1914.
!
5
1L
.DEFEAT OF PENROSE
PRESAGED IN LARGE
I NON-PARTISAN VOTE
Heavy Republican Enrol
ment Seems to Spell Split
ting of Tickets and Brum
baugh Victory.
K victory for Or. Mat tin C). Briim
haush. Republican gubernatorial cnndl
fiatc, and the defeat of Senator Pentose
on November 3, nro Indicated by the
complete unolllclnl returns for the three
fall reslslratloii days of 13U.
In addition to n general back-to-tho-Itcpubllcan
patty movement, a strong In
dependent vote was icslstorcd. Political
leaders said today that tho unusually
large non-parUsan enrolment nnd the
heavy Republican cntolment prcsafjes the
plltUnr of tickets by voters of all three
parties In favor of Doctor Brumbaugh
and A. Mitchell rainier, renrose's Demo
eratlc opponent.
Approximately 175,000 electors have
qualified to vote In November for the
eleotion of a United States Senator, a
Governor, Congressmen and Stato oftl
tere. Of tills number two-thirds onrollcd
as Republicans and more than 45,000 elec
tor who declined to enroll were enrolled
as "non-partisans."
The srrotiK and Independent candidacy
of Doctor Brumbaugh attracted back to
the Republican party thousands of Re
publicans who Joined tho Washington and
Democratic parties In the triangular tight
tor the Presidency In 1012. Thcso thou
sands of Republicans, together with a
large part of the "non-partisan" vote,
see In Doctor Brumbaugh's candidacy an
opportunity to rehabilitate the Repub
lican party.
INDEPENDENCE AT POLLS EX
PECTED. The Inevitable result of the largo "non
partisan" registration, political leaders
say, rrlll be Independence at the polls In
November. Many Brumbaugh followers
will vote for Palmer for Unltid States
Senator, and many Progressives will vote
for Brumbaugh In preference to Vanca
C. McCorrrtlck, the Democratic nominee,
who Is also tho Washington party can
didate for Governor.
A large number of the electors enrolled
ns "non-partisans" nro former Washing
ton party voters, who heeded the call
Bent out by Independent Washington party
leaders opposed to tho Fllnn-Vnn Val
kenburg regime, and refused to enroll
under the Progressive standard.
This call was sent out soveral days
ago to voters of Philadelphia, following
a conference between It. It. Quay, of
Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia Washington
party Independents. The cntlro autl-I'llnti-Van
Vulkcnbutg vote Is oxpectcd to
be cast for Doctor Brumbaugh.
Tho utter collapse of the Washington
party Is shown by the following complete
but unofficial returns for the three daya"
registration:
rteirtlbtlcan 1S3.S4S
Democratic '-'ljrx!
Yv'sshlnKton 1'UOl
Non-Partisan , 4,r.,10S
Total, thrco flnys, 10M 270.053
PARTY NEARLY AS STRONG AS IN
100S.
The back-to-the-party movement has
been so complete, Republican leaders
point out. that the Republican strength
lsnow almost whete It was in 190S. The
prote in Philadelphia for Taft that jcar
was 155,163.
In 1010 Tencr received only 130.465 votes
In Philadelphia. The Republican voto
ngain fell off In 1911. when George H.
Earle, Jr., Blankenburg's Republican op
ponent for Mayor, received 130,122.
Political leaders are predicting that
Doctor Brumbaugh "will get a larger Re
publican voto hi Philadelphia than did
either Tcner cr Karle. as the vote for
both Tener and Earle was 60,000 below
the Republican registration this year.
The inroads that the Republicans have
made on the Rooswvclt third party move
ment Is bltown In a comparison of figures
with the results In 1912. That year Taft
received 01,911 votes In Philadelphia and
;toosevelt received 82,963. The 1914 Repub
Ican registration of 1S3.2IS is more than
f000 greater than the combined Ronsevelt
U'aft vote of two years ago.
SAVED LITTLE NEIGHBOR
FROM THE POTTER'S FIELD
Children to Bring: Flowers for "Allie"
McCord's Funeral.
"Allle" McCord. 5 weeks old, SOT North
Fifth street, will not be burled In a
pauper's grave. Ills body will rest to
morrow In a whito casket, and there will
he flowers supplied by children who live
In the row of brick houses near Eighth
and Brown streets.
"Allle" died of measles last night In
the Roosevelt Hospital. The children al
ways called him "Allle." On the register
of the Roosevelt Hospital he was known
as Albert.
Mrs, McCord Is the wife of a longshore
man. The husband lost his Job down at
the river front many months ago. The
McCord family had a little account In a
savings bank. The money melted away
quickly. It web necetuary to buy food,
medicine and clothes for the other Mc
Cord children.
The body of "Allle" was brought home
this morning. They Ue in two rooms.
In a corner sat Alfred McCord, the
father, dozed. For weeks he had been
Buffering from rheumatism. On chairs
sat tho other McCord children-Mildred.
11 jears old; Winifred, 2. and Louise, 3.
When "Allle" came home his little
neighbors all began to cry. Every ona
soon knew that the boy was to bo bulled
in potter's field. Mrs. Mary A. Mc
Devitt. 1029 North Front street, an
undertaker, heard about It. She acted
promptly sent a message that she would
arrange the funeral free of charge. To
morrow the McCords will have carriages.
The interment will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery,
BAPTIST WINTER CAMPAIGN
Ministers Plan Active Work, Includ
ing Opening of Industrial School.
Baptljt clergymen met today at the
First Church. Seventeenth and Sansom
streets, and appointed several committees
to assume charge of certain woik the
clergy purpose to carry on during the
tnsulng year. The Rev C H. WooJston
officiated as chairman of the meeting.
A committee of three peisons was ap
pointed to olllclate at the opening of an
Industrial school on November 15. The
personnel of this bod Includes the Revs.
Thomas S, Sampson. O. O. S.icher and
Grover W Drew.
Another committee consisting of the
Revs. S V Rattan. i Admits and
Elmer W Powell, was appointed to work
for c'vic rUhU'Qum-ss
At tho conclusion of tin bustnrss meet
ing an address on ' TV Inspirational
Aalue of History, na, Jiinnl I thj
IleV. R. H 11, or ,i ,., .. ..... -. ...
lx fP ogicttl Kommjry,! i
ZEAL TO REGISTER GIVES
RURAL VOTERS VAIN TRAMP
t ,
Thought "Call to Arms" Meant That
They Had to Seek Polls, Too.
Tho bitter light between the allied Pen
rose and liquor Interests nnd the Inde
pendents working for the rehabilitation of
the Reptihl'e.iii party caused confusion In
the rural districts of Pennsylvania last
Saturday, the final registration day for
the fall election In cities of the first,
second nnd third c!as.
According to reports received from all
pnrts of the Slate, the urgent appeal
miil for Independent voters to register
III older to qunllfy to vote against Pen
rose nnd Penrosctam on November 3
reached the rurnl' d'strlcts. whore regis
tration was not required, and brought a
ready, though mistaken, response.
In nenrlv evert rurnl district, the
farmers and suburban residents who rend
the nppenl thought that the "call to
arms" applied to them, and all day Satur
day groups of men 'tramped over the
countrv'ldn In a fruitless seaich for poll
ing places at which to register. In all
election districts In Pennsylvania outside
of cities of the first, second or third
class peronnl teglstiatlon nnd eniolment
me rinile when the nssemn' ccitiflcates
are returned.
ANTI-SALOON CHIEF
ATTACKS PENROSEISM
Dr. Homer W. Tope Asks People to
Stand Un for Interests of State.
An appeal to tho people of Pennsylva
nia to elect candidates who arc standing
up for tho lntcrestsof the people of the
State nnd not for their own private In
terests nnd the Interests of those whose
iies thoy ore paid to grind, was made
yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Homer W. Tope,
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of Philadelphia, In an address at tho
Leveiiimton Presbyterian Church. Doctor
Tope denounced the candidacy of Sen
ator Penrose when he said: "We want
men in the Legislature, Sennto and Con
gress who will lepresent us, nnd not
misrepresent us rb Senator Penrose has
donu hcrctofote. We want men who
stand for civic righteousness."
Doctor Tope's address was the first of
a series which he Is to deliver as part
of the campaign of tho local option forces
of this state.
"This Is the opening battle of tho antl
liquor war In this country," Doctor Tope.
"We may loso one or moro battles, but
wo are confident wo will win In the end.
As tho war across the sea Is a shame to
human nature, n. shame to Christianity
and a shame to civilization, tho. saloon of
America Is a greater shame."
A meeting of local option forces will be
held In tho Presbyterian Church at Darby,
tonight. The Rev. R. E. McCluro will
speak. Tho meeting will bo held under
tho auspices of the Anti-Saloon and No
Llcensc Leagues of Delaware County.
COUNCILS' APATHY
BLAMED FOR PERIL
TO CITY'S HEALTH
Housing Commission Urges
Relief From Grossly In
sanitary Conditions in
Many Sections.
Relief from grossly unsanitary condi
tions existing in many sections of tho
city haB again been urged upon Councils
In a letter from the Philadelphia Hous
ing Commission, which asks both the Se
lect and Common branches of the city
administration to provide adequate funds
for the organization of a Division of
Housing and Sanitation, icqulrcd by the
act of Assembly of July 22, 1913.
It Is pointed out in the letter that the
apathetic attitude of Councils concern
ing tho welfare of citizens of Philadel
phia Is responsible for a condition which
Is dangerous to public health, and equally
damaging in its influence upon morals.
Failure to provide necessary Inspection
service, according to the Housing Com
mission, haB left B0 per cent, of over SSOO
nuisances nnd violations of housing laws,
repotted by the commission to the Bu
reau of Health, unattended to since the
first of last January.
The letter, In part, reads:
"We are well aware that this matter
has been before you for over a year
now, and although many ordinances re
lating thereto have been Introduced and
considered by your Committee on
Finances and your honorable bodies, yet
no definite action has been taken. Seven
tiroes has his Honor, Mayor Blankenburg,
requested you to make appropriation for
this division. Six times have communica
tions from the Department of Publlo
Health and Charities been sent to you,
calling attention to the Importance of
early action. Twice has City Solicitor
Ryan urged upon you the legal obliga
tion to conform to this act of Assembly.
The Philadelphia Housing Commission
has forwarded you the opinion of Messrs.
Frank P. Prlchard and John O. Johnson
that the law Is mandatory. Twice have
the couits signified their belief that the
act Is constitutional. Thirty social and
philanthropic associations have peti
tioned you In behalf of the poor for whom
they are working to make the law op
erative. What real reason can there be
for further delay?
"Furthermore, certain provisions In the
tenement law of 1833, which would be
repealed by the new housing code are
not antl never have been thoroughly In
forced. Were this old law of 1535 Inforced
as It stands, CO per cent, of the tenements
of this city would have to close. Through
the inactivity of your honorable bodies
this old law of 1893 still remains on the
statute books, and the city holds the
anomalous position of being a party, and
knowingly so, to the violations of this
law."
OBJECTIONS ARE FILED
TO "NON-PARTISAN TICKET"
Term Is Declared to Be Confusing
and to Endanger Judicial Ballot,
HARRISBI'RO. Oct. 5.-Objectlons to
nominations of candidates on the "non
partisan ticket" In seven districts were
tiled today with the Dauphin County
Court, nnd heurlngs were llxed by Judge
McCarrelt for next Monday afternoon.
Among the defendants are the follow
ing: George P. Darrow, 6th Congres
sional; Kdwurd W. Patton, 4th Senatorial;
John McClintlck and William Walsh,
31st Philadelphia Assembly. All the
others ate from Allegheny.
The principal objection Is that "non
partisan" Is a confusing term because of
the official non-partisan ballot for ju
dicial ulllces.
William M Haigest. of Harrisburg,
filed the Eastern objections and George
W. Allen, of Pittsburgh, the Western.
Allen is the man who filed the "personal
liberty" nominations last week. Hargest
is a strong supporter of Judge Kutikel
for the Supreme Court, and Allen Is
equally strong for Robert S. Frazer, of
Allegheny. Each says that a "non
partisan" ticket of such a character en
dangers the judicial ballot.
Boosevelt Stumping New York State
NKW YORK, Oot 5. Theodore Roose
velt left here today on a whirlwind cam
paign. thrguU Now York 5UU,
COL. HARVEY'S CALL
t OH THE PRESIDENT
A PUZZLE TO MANY
Washington Asks What
Peace Meeting Means and
Sees Cryptic Phrase in Mr.
Wilson's Explanation.
tntO.! OUR STATP COltRFSrO.SDr.XT.l
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. - Politicians
were treated to the sensation of tho J ear
last night when the announcement was
Issued nt the White House Hint Presi
dent Wltson had conferred with Colonel
George Ilnttcy, tho New York editor,
who hni been the most severe critic of
the Administration. Before their misun
derstanding in 1912. nfter the now historic
conference nt the Manhattan Club In
New York, Mr. Wilson nnd Colonel Har
vey were most Intimate friends.
In the prc-convtntion campaign. Mr.
Wilson, then Governor of New Jersey,
reached the decision that Colonel Hnrvey
wns too Intimate with certain Wall
street Interests, and ho politely, but firm
ly, Informed the Colonel thnt his support
was "hurting rather than helping the
Wilson presidential boom." Colonel Har
vey promptly withdrew the name of
Woodrow Wilson from the masthead of
the editorial page of Harper's Weekly,
where It had nppeard for months ns the
magazine's choice for the presldentlnl
nomination.
Several weeks later the story of tho
meeting at the Manhattan Club, when
Colonel Harvey nnd Colonel Henry Wat
tcrson, of Kentucky, Invited the New
Jersey Governor to accept tho financial
support of Thomas F. Ryan hi his cam
paign for the presidential nomination, was
made public. Governor Wilson, accord
ing to the generally accepted version of
the controversy at the time, refused to
accept the support of Mr. Ryan.
This announcement was Issued by the
White 'House last night:
"Colonel Harvey, on the Invitation of
the President, spent an hour with him at
the White House this afternoon, discuss
ing the general situation."
Republican nnd Democratic politicians
are trying today to agree upon a defini
tion of what was meant In the cryptlo
stntement by ."the general situation. "
Some of the Republican leaders believe
that the pending legislative program of
the administration was discussed, while
the Democrats Interpret the White House
statement as meaning that the President
and Colonol Harvey confined their dis
cussion to financial and Industrial con
ditions which have been disturbed by the
European war. The plight of the cotton
growers In the South Is known to be
causing the President considerable con
cern. Because of the fact that the President
choose "Peace Sunday" as the day for
his conference with Colonel Harvey has
caused considerable comment In Wash
ington. Colonel Harvey was the first
man to urge Mr. Wilson, then President
of Princeton University, to accept the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomination In
New Jersoy In 1910.
Within a few weeks after the Inaugu
ration of Mr. Wilson at Trenton, Colonel
Harvey began to sound out party lead
ers In every section of the country as
to the advisability of nominating Gov
ernor Wilson for President. William P.
McCombs. then a little known lawyer
in New York, and Byron Newton, now
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who
was a newspaper reporter In New York,
joined with Colonel Harvey and a sys
tematic campaign was launched in the
Interest of Governor Wilson.
PINCH0T RESUMES STUMP
AND ATTACKS PENROSEISM
"Washington Party .Candidate for
Senator Has Busy Day.
BUTLER, Pa.. Oct. 5. Glfford Pinchot,
the 'Wlashlngton party candidato for the
United States Senate, who was forced
to abandon his campaign tonr last week
when he waB taken III at Erie, resumed
his quest for votes here this morning.
Ho reached here last night and remained
at the Nixon Hotel. He was astir early
this morning, making an address at 6:30
o'clock to the workmen of the Standard
Steel Car Wheel Works, at Lyndora.
speaking to them before they went to
work. There was a Urge gathering and
the tollers listened to Pinchot, whose re
marks dealt with what he termed to be
the real Issue of the campaign "Pen
roseism." At S o'clock an automobile trip was
started, the first stop being made at
Petersvllle. Later Evans City, Gallery
and Mats were visited, after which the
party crossed over Into the northern
part of Allegheny County, visiting Taren
tum and Frecport.
Pinchot was accompanied by his wife,
and other members, of the part were
James Hammond, F. H. Davy, of this
place; Dr. W. R. Hockenberry, of Slip
pery Rock, candidate for the Assembly
on the Washington Party ticket, and W.
B. McGeary, the county chairman of the
party.
Pinchot In starting out on his tour
this morning said he was feeling no bad
effects from his Illness lost week, and
had fully recovered his strength. He
said he expected to be busy from now
until election day In visiting the voters
of thla State.
MAGISTRATE N0RRIS TAKES
FLING AT ADMINISTRATION
Calls Officials a "Bunch of Narrow
Minded Old Men."
Magistrate Morils criticised the admin
istration today when he discharged nine
prisoners who were ariested last night by
the police of the 20th and York streets
station, on the charge of loitering.
"Young men can consider themselves
fortunate If they can breathe In peace,"
said Magistrate Morris.
Magistrate Morris referred to some of
the officials of the administration as "a
bunch of narrow minded old men who sit
on a second floor, who have no idea of
regulating the lives of young men."
Tho arrests were made on complaint of
residents.
QUARREL OVER $10.000 POST
Democratic State Chairman Reports
Clash Between Penrose Supporters,
Democratic State Chairman Morris Is au
thority for the statement that there had
been a clash between the State leaders
supporting Senator Penrose.
He said a split had come over the ques
tion of a successor to the late Judge
Nathaniel Hwlmt, of the Public Service
Commission The position pays ilO.GOO a
year. Republican State Chairman Crow.
a Mctcnoi leaner, is saia to be after
the position, as well as Secretary of the
Commonwealth McAfee, a supporter of
Senator Oliver
Senator Penrose attempted to obtain a
truce between the men until after elec
tion, but U Is said was unsuccessful.
CR0KER, MINUS BEARD,
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Change Softens Former Tammany
Chief's Severe Expression.
NEW YORIC, Oct. 5. Richard Croker,
minus the close-cropped, grizzled beard
long familiar In pictures and cartoons, ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool on
the belated Campania to attend tho fu
hernl of his wife, who died on Septem
ber 6 In Austria, and whose body was
brought to this country last week from
Naples on tho steamship Tommaso dl
Snvola.
The nhscnec of the beard, which he
had worn In a fashion distinctly his own,
seemed to soften the severe expression of
the ex-Tammany chief's face and the
change Jolted for a moment the friends
(who went to the pier to greet him. A
Miort white mustache remained on his
lip.
Mr. Croker greeted the little group
with hie customary abrupt handshake nnd
lowtoncd words. Throughout the trip
tho passengers said ho kept much to
h'msclf, nnd when he did appear on the
pnmennde deck ho walked nlonr.
Thoo who expected Mr. Ciokrr to sn.v
r.nt thing on the coming retirement of
Chillies P. Murphy from Tarnmaii Unit
ttrre disappointed.
"1 shall be in New York about three
v-'tc'in," he continued, "nnd will he nt
the Democratic Club. I expect to make
a few short trips before going lo Palm
riesth for the winter. I have come over
n little earlier than t expected."
Mr. Croker attended his wlfc"s fu
neral nt 10 a. m. todny nt the Church
pt St. Tgnatlus t,ojola, Slth street nnd
Pnrk avenue.
SUFFRAGE FLYING SQUADRON
Women Will Begin City Campaign for
Their Bill on October 10.
"Plying squndion3" of suffrnglsts, which
will visit each of the 26 legislative dis
tricts In automobiles In the Interest of
the suffrage bill to be Introduced In tho
Legislature at the coming session, will
begin work throughout tho city on Mon
day, October 19.
Mrs. Frank Roosslng. Stato president of
the Pennsjlvanla Suffrage Association!
Miss Paterson and Miss Plersol will be
tho lenders of the "flying squadrons" In
the first day's visiting. In each district
suffrnge workers will meet the squadron
with E0 local organizers, who will begin
a house-to-house canvass after hearing
the lenders speak.
From three to six districts will be vis
ited each day. The squadron's part in
the activities will end on Saturday, Octo
ber 24, with a mass meeting on City Hall
plaza In the afternoon and an evening
rally at Scottish Rite Hall. Broad and
Cherry streets.
POLITICS TAKES STAGE
Real Opening This Week of Fall
Campaign in Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Del.. Oct. 5. This
week Is expected to see the real opening
of tho political campaign In Delaware.
The Progressives will name a candidate
for Congress to take the place of Doctor
George Edward Reed, who declined the
nomination, and will then begin active
work of their campaign.
The Republicans will formally open
the campaign Thursday night with a
reception to the various candidates In
the clubhouse of the Young Men's Re
publican Club. Several thousand Invita
tions have been sent out. All of the
candidates on the State and county
tickets will be present.
MRS. H. MASON CLAPP INJURED
Shawkey's Fiancee Fractures Leg by
Falling Down Stairway.
Mrs. H. Mason Clnpp, whoso engage
ment to marry Bob Shawkey, a pitcher on
the Athletics, has been announced for No
vember, last Saturday fell down a full
flight of stairs while visiting her future
husband's bungalow at Llanerch.
She received a simple fracture, accord
ing to a physician, and her Injury is not
considered serious. She will he unable to
walk for several weeks.
ASKS EVENING LEDGER'S AID
Postcards showing actual scenes of tho
war ire being sold by the Messager Com
mercial, a PariB newspaper. The proceeds
of the sale will be used' for the aid of
wounded French soldiers. An appeal has
reached the Evening LEDOErt from the
Paris newspaper asking American aid in
the sale of the cards. The cards nre in
sets of 4S and costs 4 francs, or about SO
cents. They can be obtained by a remit
tance to Le Dlrccteur, Le Messager Com
mercial, to Boulevard, Bonne-Neuvelle.
Paris.
$
k
Beautiful 1
i
Broadcloth
Suits $27.50
,i
Exact duplicate of our
best $40 models new
fur cloth trimmings, all
colors, black, blue, pur- U
pie and green.
1
Women's Shop
No Charge for Alterations j
Wanamaker
& Brown
Sixth and Market Sts. '
'WMMWit
BRUMBAUGH, IN CITY,
TELLS WHY VICTORY
SEEMS CERTAIN NOW
Declares Many Democrats
, and Progressives in All
Parts of State Are Promis
ing Support.
Dr. MHrtln U. Brumbaugh, the Repub
lican nominee for Governor, radiantly
confident of the outcome of his cam
paign, stopped nt tho headquarters of
the Urumbaiigh Citizens' Committee In
the Lincoln tJulldlng today Just long
enough to nssiiip lift) supporters that five
weeks' titnipalgnlng In nil parts of the
ritfltr hittl lonvlmrd him that ther was
no longei miy douot about how the peo
ple will drilde on Not ember 3.
TIip final legislation on Saturday, the
last dn to ciunllfj for the November
plcctlon, he said, wns the ansvtir of the
people to any iiuestlon ns to which party
would prevail. The bnt'k-to-Hrptibllcan-tinrt)
movement might he seen, lie de
clared, not only In Philadelphia, but In
every county In the State.
"The Voice of the people at the polls
on Pnturdoy ttns the answer lo Colonel
Roosevelt In till State," he added.
"I cotetcd luoio than 000 iiiIIps In the
notthern criitnil pnrt of tlm State Inst
week, and In almost evorv town where I
spiikt; I rouiil hi- pluliily thr disintegra
tion of thr Washington paity. Many
Dcmucinti, too. mine to me nnd pledged
their support. This wn.s largely on ac
count of their opposition to tho Admin
istration's tvnr tax In time of peace. The
people In Pennsylvania will have to bear
neatly 10 per rent, of this tax, hut It Is
not the nnioutit which they will have to
pay, hut the ptlnclple to which they
make the strongest objection.
"The campaign Issues throughout Pot
ter, Tioga, Bradford and MoKean Coun
ties ni e good roads, reforestation of
their hills, good rurat schools and prob
lems of agricultural Importance. Local
option, too, is a vital Issue thote, and
I made It ns plain oh I could that I am
for local option heart and soul. Despite
the oltoits of somo to misrepresent my
position on this question I think I have
made It clenr.
"The most remarkable part of It all
to me Is the great number of former
pupils of mine and teachers whom I
meet. In one smnll rural community I
met a woman, a former pupil of mine,
whose husband wns, until the primaries,
n candidate on the Progressive ticket for
the Legislature. She told me that Bhe
had gone through the district circulat
ing my petition while her husband was
circulating his on another ticket. And
on November 3 she declared there would
bo only one tote her husband's that
ttoultl not be mlno In that division.
"There lo one thing certain; whether
victorious or defeated, I shall be a good
sport," concluded Doctor Brumbaugh.
"To be a modest victor or to submit
to defeat without complaint I think one
of the finest things wo may see In any
candidate."
Doctor Brumbaugh will leave this after
noon for flanlsburg, and tomorrow
morning he will resume his campaign in
the Cumberland Valley.
fr
9Sc Hot
Water Bottles,
49c
Soc Bath
Sprays at 59c
Two specials in our
Toilet Goods Sale,
First Floor, South.
it: oi'ii nir;
Market
RCSTAVHANT
October -Sale of
CUT GLASS
WtfMl fypl vyA
S3.50 Vases, $1.98 , '. cT".5n
10 indies nigh' Beautiful $2 Celery Tray, $1.39
Moral, miter and plnwheel cut- Large size, pinwheel cut
tings. ting.
sa.no FOOTED
$1.49 MViOISB S-1 QQ
i...!, dish s. pi,ti: i.yo
VAl'PIUS
S-im-li hIzp, hob cutting
In beautiful
$5 Pitchers, $2.98
miter
l-nt. size, beautiful floral
and miter cuttings
$. Vase, S2.9S
N'civ shape, in Moral and
miter otittings
$5 Vases
$2.98
New shape
in floral nnd
mitre
tings.
cut-1
Main Arcade
Third Floor
BARGAINS IN
Axminster Rugs
$21.00 fiugs $1C 7C
9x12 feet XU.O
$20.00 Hubs 5U 7K
8.3x10.6 feet.. ''
Heautiful di-blgns anil colonngR
every one perfect anil made for
thin'bianuii b selling
I'll O III VT OK 1. B -V N II B II
smith a. sn.. vxn two
OTHl'tt KttHUS MKi:iti
Inlaid : Linoleums ; Printed
Slv Keel Wide
$1.15 Grade,
square yard. . .
57M
I'our 1 urdN Ide
63c Grade, 42Vc
square yard.. "
Seieral carloads from one of
America s best makers Full rolls
and pl'iil of the latest patterns.
Urns iefr.
Royal Wilton Rugs $g5
at ...
Special attention is called to
these seamrd and beamlrss rugs
- show ing some
Due liuudrvil and tueuty
Ulrica la the iuui'b
wauled U x 1) foot lic,
FOURTH FLOOR
LIT UIIOTUURS
W
LIQUOR LEADERS
IN SECRET CONFAB
WITH LABOR MEN
Retail Dealers' Association
Warns Saloonkeepers That
Their Business Is
Jeopardy.
in
A secret conference of tho Philadelphia
Retail Liquor Dealers' Association was
hold yesterday nt 1726 North Broad street.
Philis were made to aid the candidacy of
Senator Penrose for te'clectlon.
The call to tho saloonkeepers to attend
the meeting wns worded as follows:
"Possibly your continuance In business
will be In Jeopardv after this fall election.
Our opposition has been successful In hav
ing tho two political bodies whose plat
foims are positively ngalnst us lo unite
In nn effort to elect candidates opposed
lo us."
Among those who attended the session
was a committee of the Central Labor
L'nlon, Joseph Ritchie, a follower of
F'nnk Fecney, of tho Penrosc-McNlchol
fnctlon, and two bartenders. Tho mem
bers of the committee upon adjournment
stated that they had been discussing noth
ing but questions pertinent to the welfare
of their unions.
Mementos
From
To Her
Vanity Cases
Party Cases
Fans
Broockes
Pendants
Hat Pins .
Cuff Links
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
IVroitlS OPCXS S.30 A. 31. AND CLOSES AT ..?0 IN 31.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Eighth Filbert
nEST Or EVEnVTHIVG T LOWEST PRICES PIITII rr.OOIt
nxr.o i(in
$t.r,o r.AitGK ., jo QQ 'i-v3i
lllttVOE HOtM.SWi.J'O Large s
riinvM suts.
Ize,
Newest hob cutting.
ling
.-OICCfllKA3I JQ QQ
Til VV DO.J0
I'UIl MIAKl'lt", ench Jt
New cut: sterling sllier tops.
$-1 Compote, S2.98
Deep pinwheel and floral cuttings
Moral and
cuttings
$8 Water Set, $1.95
I'.iht pieces - inluding
on- 3-pt pit.'hc-r and six
tumblers to match, in deep
liiuiiheul . utin.g, also a 12-liu-h
footed refleL'toi
.t ti:u
iiotti.i:,
$1.98
Large sue. i et
Moral and pin
ttheel cutting
i " ii rMqirMTTi
m.so inn i qq
DIMU's Ol.Vo
S-iik-Ii sUe eu Hiral.
nntei and pinwneel iut
ting. plut.l liiune
av-vl '"I
f-i-v) su.vi) nit
iiuiuti now is
S-inch size rt.ci
I' Moial . uuuiy
Stove Department
I'lie mint complete In Phllndrlphln.
$3.30 Andirons, $2.98
Of black cast lion in mossivo Col
onial designs others up to J7 9s
Urat.3 up to 10 9S
pnrk. (iunriU, UI.OS to S3.40
(Juh I.okk, JW.D.S
No. 8 Senate Stove
Verfeitl plain dressed, full size
oxen, lull sUe fire pot; 6-hoU-top,
larse ash pit. fi 1 7 Cfl
t- So sends one to oir home, si
Iper week payu for it High shelf.
Pw.lfl extra.
$5 Parlor Heater, $3.49
Four Tube (Jjl AQ
Gas Radiator-11'
Jewel front. 12 value at
Cast Iron Cylinder Stove M ttQ
Hamper in pipe, sliding www
door, large ash pit J2 50 alue
THIRD TI.OOR
MVIL, OH i'UO.VLl O It DC It KILLtU
dpi'f tTemIH lift
M'COMBS SAYS NO TO GLYNN
But Governor Will Press Him toTak
State Chairmanship.
NEW YORK, Oct B. William F, Me.
Combs, chairman of the Democratic Na
tlonal Committee, yesterday sent word to
Governor Olynn that he would not accept
tho championship of the Democratic
State Committee Governor Glynn wants
Mr. McCombs to serve, however, and he
will make nnother effort to persuade him
to chnnge his mind before the committee
meets in Albany at noon tomorrow,
One reason why Mr. McCombs Is not
willing to succeed William Church Os
born, one of his friends said yesterday,
was because he did not want to be asso
ciated with a campaign that might result
In failure after conducting a campaign
that tesulted In the election of a PresU
dent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 President Wil
son was pleased this afternoon at Will
Inm P. McCombs' declination of the New
York Democratic Stnte Chairmanship.
"In my Indgment, Mr. McCombs ha
done the right thing," the President de
dal rd. "It would not be wise for the
National Chairman to withdraw his at
tention from the national campaign to
condurl the campaign In a single State."
Banner Raising In 18th Ward
Tho Republican campaign In the Klght
ronth Ward will be formally opened to
night with a banner-raising snd rally at
tho Robert Grlor Republican Club, 6H
Hast Glrard street. Among the speakers
nt the ceremonies will lie congressman
.f. Hampton Moore, Congressman William
S. Vare. State Roprfl-otitatlve Thomas P.
MrNlchnl. State Senator James P. Mc
Ntrhol and Assistant District Attorney
Joseph P. Rodgcrs.
trie JDriae
Bridesmaids
Purses
Flower Pins
Bracelets
Bangles
Finger Rings
Slipper Buckles
YELLOW
TRADING
STAMPS
give you the greatest
value in merchan
dise Wo give you
double ones In the
morning.
Seventh
A Display Rich in Suggestions for
Handsome Bridal Gifts,
SAVINGS AVERAGE A THIRD TO
MORE THAN HALF
wii di nn
. JA.o;7
tleen pin it heel cut-
IM) PUP- OC.
1.98
I'OTR
Beautiful new
Moral and pln
ivhcel cutting.
b'3.50 Pitchers, $1.9S
1-lnni Mze N'eiv Moral, miter and
pinit In , 1 outt ing
sSS
Pitchers
$2.98
4 - pt. size;
beaut iful
floral and
mitre cut
tings. $i qq
L.ZJO
pinuh,'..
SPECIAL SALES IN
Scotch Thread Lace
Curtains
at a bis saving. Come In new and
eri prettv Irish point and Brussels
designs Full length.
$1.50 Curtains QQ-
-Pair y5c
$2.25 Curtains $1 AQ
Pair L r7
$3.00 Curtains $1 QQ
$5.00 Curtains $9 QO
Pair A.VO
Irish Point and Swiss
Tambour Curtains
An exceptionally attractive and
laiuil 1 1 no of most eilvctive d--.-.ifciis
Heavy borders.
$6.50 Viilues $A qo
$7.50 Kinds $C QO
Pair O.EFO
$10.00 Curtains $7 no
Pair 'vo
$13.50 Kinds $Q qo
Pair J7.I70
TFlII'll 1 I IlllR
111' UHOllII.Ki.
, m cost-
iilr Mmi km
g
H