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EVEHINft LED0ER-PHILAPBLPHIA. &ciftUBDAY, JTJffE 3, lftU?.
VIEWS OP RUINS IN QUARTER-MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE THAT RAZED CITY BLOCK
a
!
ONE MAN KILLED,
FOUR INJURED IN
$300,000 FIRES
Firemen in Hospital After
Brick Plant and
Mill Blazes
Largest Sum Ever Asked in
Breach- of Promise Case
Sought in New York
60 FAMILIES HOMELESS
Two fires, burning simultaneously In dif
ferent partH of the city, were finally extin
guished early today, with aggregate losses
which may reach J300.000. llorc than 60
families are temporarily homeless and a
dozen small dwellings were damaged Police
fired upon looters. In the midst of the excite
ment and other spectacular Incidents at
tended. One of the fires wiped out the planing
mill of Daniel Adams. 29H to 2954 North
Marshall street. It also damaged a row of
houses on 7th street In the roar of the mill,
while sparks Ignited roofs on Marshall and
other streets to a dlstanco of more than a
hlock.' Tho loss on the Adams plant and
other property Is placed at $250,000. The
flames, discovered at 10 o'clock last night,
were still burning- 12 hours later
BRICK PLANT ATTACKED.
The second blaze swept tho firebrick
manufactory of Cyrus Borgner Company,
234 North 23d street. Tho loss at this
place Is set at JCO,g0O, Nearby establish
ments, -with inflammnblo contents, wero
saved by heroic work. This Are, originat
ing during the progress of the larger con
flagration on Marshall street, called out en-
frlnn PYimnnnlp.q whlrh linri "mnvmt In" s..
,. .... .... . .. ...v. ..v. ... .,,,
account of the three-alarm summons to the
other scene.
FIiAMES GAIN HEADWAY Pi
The first responding company found tho
entire Adams Building and adjacent lumber
piles all ablaze. Two additional alarms
and the high-pressure servlco furnished
sufficient water to deluge the flames and
sprinkle the houses for a block around
.Even with this water curtain, an all-night
fight was waged before the mastery rested
with the firemen.
Henry Bradley, his wife and three chil
dren, of -2929 North 7th street; ThomaH
Musse, wife and family, of 2927, ana Mrs
J. Mayers and three children, of 2931, were
carried out, suffering from Inhaling smoke
Firemen found them asleep In their burn
ing; homes. Three men who attempted to
loot, the vacated row of duellings on 7th
front. In tlift rnfii- nf Hia !utnA, va? .. ......
. ...., ... .-.- . - . w. ... ...., .., jm4u, ncia
flxed upon by police and driven to the Penn
sylvania Itallroad tracks, where they es
caped. A shifting engine crashed Into a freight
train at 7th street and Glenwood aenue.
An unidentified man riding on the train
was killed. The crew of the engine. It Is
said, was Intent upon the lumber yard
blaze and did not see the train ahead.
Many firemen were affected by the dense
smoke. Hospital surgeons turned aban
doned dwellings (nto receiving wards, but
four injured firemen are in the Episcopal
Hospital. They are Lieutenant John B.
Wells, of Engine No. 60, Park avenue and
Cambria street, whose feet and legs are
burned; William McCann. Engine No, 23,
7th and Norrls streets, whose leg was
crushed under a falling lumber pile i Harry
Piper, of Engine No. 12, whose foot was
pierced by a nail, and Arthur Jacobs, of
Engine No. 28. "Belgrade and Clearfield
streets, who fell from a ladder, sustaining
concussion of the brain and cuts.
CURB SAVES HORSES,
Miriam, Qulnn. a girl living In tho neigh
borhood, after rescuing several horses from
a burning stable, was burned on the arms
and hands. Returning home she found
her mother unconscious on the floor and the
house ablaze. She carried out her parent
before seeking- aid for herself.
The Adams fire was one of the most de
structive In the fir annals of (he northeast.
Jta glare was Visible" frpm the central roof
rardens. In West Philadelphia and other
distant points, and attracted spectators In
droves by trolley and automobile.
BRICK PLANT BLAZE,
Scouts from a us tori Presbyterian Church,
under Scoutmaster S C Brandensteln aided
tho physicians In rellif and flrst-ald work.
More than JQ0 horses from nearby
stables wre ted from their stalls. Some
of, the stables wire fire-damaged, while In
ths- first confusion horses Tan about the
street and all were not corralled until mid
njsbt. 'The Borgner factory fire was discovered
about 3 a. in, and the interior' of that
building, which abuts on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks, was destroyed Peter
Downey, a fireman of Engine No. 17, 16th
and Vine .streets, was overcome by smoke
and tumbled from a window on the first
tojry. He was aent to Hahnemann Hospital
and was found to be burned and bruised.
The cause of this fire has not been, as
certained, Tha placu was empty and no in
flammable articles were stored tn the
WuUJiiijf. Mucb valuable machinery was
mbwl and finished stoUc, mainly firebrick
and clay retorts, was rendered worthless.
ruu unKiiiuiinK in me piani. oi me uaniei j. Adnms Mill and Lumber Company, Cambrin, 7th to Marshall
streete, spread to adjoining buildinjrs and destroyed nearly the entire square of houses. The damage is esti
mated nt $250,000. Below is the damaged dwelling of Joseph Meyer, 2931 North 7th street, and a group of
those made homeless by the fire. A number of firemen wero badly injured. -
ters to the street. He then aroused other
members of the family who were asleep on
the second floor, and helped them down the
smoke-filled stairway
The Are was dlscocrd by a negro who
was on his way to work. He notified House
Sergeant Fagan and Turnkey Reese, of the
3d and Falrmount avenue Btatlon They
summoned the firemen, who kept the flames
from spreading.
The origin of the fire is unknown. It
caused about (8000 damage.
IAVE3 FAMILy FH03I PIKE
, - -p
rjfwi fttcuw Ills Sistera pnd Arouses
CHlwr Bektiyea at Blaze on North
fourth Strwt
0TewJ BttsMt ww sayed. by the quicH
em ff 6v!4 I&UcbbMky- during a Are
tMt amaiav at the warebou) .of the
AWNhti Ac aad Mtal Company. 41
SwtatthsflMfi.
ffiiinha mililir !! i tfca YolW,li ftm.
WM W"sJfe fytwwt. North
t
F
ATLANTIC CITY DETECTIVE
TO BE 'FIRED' FROM FORCE
Found Guilty of Misconduct and Trial
Result of Political Fight
ATLANTIC CITY, June 3.-r-Thc City
Commissioners, at a special meeting held
yesterday afternoon, found Charles Apple,
a city detective, guilty of conduct unbe
coming an officer and ordered tho Director
of Public Safety to discharge him from tho
force William Aiken, a city fireman, who
was to havo been tried on another charge,
blocked proceedings by resigning a few
minutes before his trial was to have taken
piace. -rno puuilo hearing before the Com
mlBslonera drew a motley crowd of resi
dents, visitors and politicians, who wero
there through simple curiosity.
The proceedings were the result of the
recent bitter political war. Applo was
accused of threatening to have the
liquor license of a hotel revoked If the
managers of the hotel did not ote right
Ex-Judge Cole appeared for the man on
trial and blocked the "steam-roller" meth
ods, of the politicians Just a little when ho
showed that the resolutions adjudging Ap
ple guilty had been drawn up by the As
sistant City Solicitor beforo the trial
started. A hurried adjournment for the
preparation of new resolutions side-tracked
this Interruption.
TRADE ENVOY SAILS
FOR WORK IN RUSSIA
Specialists Off to Petrograd to
Prepare Way for After
v t War Commerce
ROOSEVELT TO DIRECT
BATTLE BY PHONE
Colonel Happy Over Reception in West
ern Cities
OYSTER BAY, N, T., June 3 While his
lieutenants are working overtime In Chicago
to obtain his nomination for President by
the Republican National Convention, Colo
nel Roosevelt, for the present, at least, will
remain at Sagamore Hill and direct his
fight personally by long-distance telephone.
The Colonel returned from his trip to
Chicago, Kansas City. St Louis and New
ark, N. J., greatly elated over the reception
he had received and full of fight. He felt
that he had aroused In the American people
the spirit of patriotism, on which the plat
form of the Republican party will be based
this year. It Is his Intention to remain firm
to all of the 'doctrines he haB preached and
continue to fight for them with unabated
zeal If nominated.
A. J, DREXEL ESTATE SOLD
$1,000,000 Paid for Holdings Near
Upsal Station
The last holdings of the Anthony J.
Drexftl estate in P.lhem a slnn in n
mantowrn near Upsal station, have been
bo la, xne notatngs were developed by An
thony J Drexel about 26 years ago.
The sale Is the largest real estate trans
action ever closed In Qermantown, Involving
a consideration of close to Jl.OQp.OOO for
about 190 handsome dwellings on Upsal
McCallum. Cliveden. HortUr streets and
Pelham road, owned by the Drexel estate.
Many of these bouses were built to sell
from JO,O0Q to. 115,009 each. ,A few of
them are assessed at about 1 8000.
Mn Drowns After Woman'? Dare
BETIJLEHEar, Po, June J JL woman's
dare resulted In the drowning- of A. B,
OjUon.-a recent .graduate of Purdue Col
lege, la the Lehigh' canal yesterday. His
bride of four months; standing on .the bank
saw the tragedy and Is In a serious state'
Cotton, who- wa to have jaken a, position
with 'tho Lehigh. Coke Company tomorrow,
hjs wife and Mrs. Philip. KnoMoca, a friend
went (or a walk and when the canal was
Itvi'iu aim fHHr"V Tren IQ SWIOUnlng,
NEW YORK, June 3, P. W. Poynor,
chief of the engineering branch of R. Mar
tens Company, Inc. together with a corps
of engineering specialists, sailed today on
tho steamship Krlstlanlafjord for Petro
grad to launch America's campaign for the
capture of its shnro In tho Russian market,
Since last October Mr Poynor and Ida as
sociate engineers hae mado extended trips
to tho Industrial centres In America with
the object of conferring with manufacturers
and inspecting the product of their factories
The direct result of this has been the con
cluding of Important working arrangements
with many of the leading manufacturers
"In this work wa havo met with co
operation eerywhero." said Mr. Poynor
"The American manufacturer Is well alive
to the tremendous possibilities for trado
that tho Russian market will offer after
the war and he Is already making elabo
rate plans to get his share."
Richard Martens, vice president of tho
COmijnnV. in nlrnrtir In PAtpni,inil An annn
as Mr. Poynor arrives a general conference
will be held to discuss the reports both of
tho American engineers and of the com
pany's engineers who have been engaged In
similar work In Russia.
ROOSEVELT MAY MAKE
HURRAH TRIP TO CHICAGO
Continued from Pate One
to change the situation until the delegates
arrive.
A large portion of the men who will ex
press tho sentiment of the country are on
the way here, and the special trains are
scheduled to begin arriving Sunday morn
ing, There have been several conferences be
tween the managers for the avowed can
didates and the Progressive leaders to date,
but not a single direct offer of a bargain
has been made. Whether a real effort
will be made to do business before the con
ventions actually meet will depend on cir
cumstances. The methods of the Roose
velt boosters are characteristically Roose
veltlan. Each manager Is assured how
well the Roosevelt men think of his can
didate, and how sorry they are for the
fact that the Colonel and the real Issues
of the campaign, are so closely united that
he cannot retire In favor of that particu
lar aspirant. And. despite the fact the
managers Include In their ranks some of
the most experienced politicians In the
United States, they have all fallen for the
"sales."
PALL FOR "OLD STUFF,"
For a while yesterday the WeekB men
were Insistent that they would get the
colonel's support when he realized that
he COUld not be nrtmlrratpfl. iitiiI It wna .in
r until this claim collided with a similar
one on behalf of Charles. W. Fairbanks
that the leaders began to get wise that
they had fallen for ''old stuff "
But the fact that thia was a part of a
plan of campaign did not cause unpreju
diced outsiders to lose sight of the fact
that "bad blood" and bitter animosities of
tour years ago have been wiped out While
Progressive leader are particularly in
slstent that Colonel Roosevelt has made
the Issues with which President Wilson can
be defeated for re-election and that the
Issues cannot be taken and this creator
Ignored, the few delegates on the ground
feel confident that It Roosevelt finally is
turned down, by the Republicans, tho
Progressiva convention will be found will,
ing to accept the Republican candidate.
Among the men who believe this wll take
place U Walter C Brown, of Ohio, who
already is on record as saying that Jf they
nave to da ma. th prnEf-rAMaiv.Mn .m .. .
Justice Hughe.
WmTUAN BOOSTS HUaHBS.
The JIughes movement was at a fctandstiU
t ..n,i" f.w fyvH MSHfc ,u
dFlnr Cotton ta"li!1 lilraiule Si-..-
I t,L L ,Ti J..' TT "CrTr. . aeurs movement was at a standstill
varied ti 1 i,lZ7J' wP- W?.Mt b rtiureaated tomorrow
rif vzim ''nwm4 aSvs sssa
Whitman Is expected to issuo a statement
soon after his arrhal showing why Justice
Hughes should bo named and also insisting
that ho will accept the nomination. Efforts
of tho "favorlto son" and Roosevelt boom
ers to ellmlnato Hughes from the raco on
tho declaration by him through his secre
tary that neither Frank Hitchcock nor nny
ono elso was authorized to represent him
lit Chicago helped, Instead of hurt, the
Hughes movement. Hitchcock referred to
It as confirming his own statements, while
the other Hughes leaders showed that thero
was nothing in tho statement which had
not been said for tho Justice several times
rocently and then used It to prove their
contention that Hughes will accept the nomination.
Hnd he Intended to ellmlnato himself,
they pointed out, he would havo accom
panied his statement with n demand on
Governor Whitman that tho lntter do not
prcsont his name to tho convention No
Buch demand has been mado and tho Whit
man nominating speech, to bo made so Boon
as Alabama gives way to New York nt the
S5fnilne ot ,h0 rolIca"- l3 ln the pocket of
.,iiiuHi urr, HQcreiury to uovornor Whit
man, who is on the ground here,
It Is understood Governor Whitman will
assure all of the delegates when he reaches
!r8 i??1 "uee8 "I" accept the nomlna.
"on If tendered and will explain that any
public expression dealing with his cnndl-
ectJrdWU hurtrul d need not be ex-
Tho Weeks supporters were Increased to
day with the arrival from the East of a
band of delegates. They flocked to the
headquarters of their candidate and were
Immediately assigned to go out nnd whoon
!L'ilBUp,or .V18. Sena'"-- All suggestions
that Weeks eliminate himself as a candi
date prior to the convention have definitely
been rejected following a conference be
tween the Senator nnd W. Murray Crane.
The latter is known to favor the nomlna
t on of Justice Hughes when Weeks la
eliminated, but the figures shown him at
the conference convinced him that Weeks
had an outside chance nnd he agreed to
do nil in his power to force his nomination.
As the result of the work Crane and
others are doing, thero were Indications to
day that Weeks probably would be among
n-aJea4erS,,on tha flJ8t ballot- But eve?
wha,Tres cam.p tnere ls a "I belief
tained BtrenKth wU1 not lne be main-
SHERMAN MEN INSISTENT,
The backers of Senator Sherman, of n-
nH5' u wera lnj,lstent 'n their claims
today. His campaign manager, Walter M
Rosenfleld. strongly denied the claims that
..... .uuu.iwv ,mu uuen conducted with r.
gard to State political considerations rather
than to national. Promises of support and
money to defray campaign expenses were
coming In by every mall, he said, and they
itd !.promUea i 8UPPrt from delegates
prWnV. m knwn wl" prov' ' "
In this conneptlon the Sherman men are
making every possible use of the popularity
of Representative William B. McKlnley
who is keeping the Sherman name to the
front. McKlnley. through his friends, is
calling attention that eight years ago h.
put "Sunny Jim" Sherman, of Utlca N v
across for Vico PrsaM.nt . that .."
f SLa tef-JKIl'SWUw nomlna.
..... ,. ... pruyca, iney say. that
Sherman, of Illinois, has a chance with the
McKlnley backing. ln
, BURTON AS SECOND CHOICE.
The advocates of the nomination of Theo
dore Burton, of Ohio, were making the
most of his. Indorsement by union labor
leaders. The Burton boom is being care
fu ly managed. No extravagant claims in
"f "l1?9 an,l o PrPonaHtles are being
Indulged In. The Burton people will make
their big effort Jast before the convention
meets and are devoting u their efforts at
Present to have the former Senator mada
the second choice of the old Instructed dele,
gatea There are few buttons In sight but
tho general impression n tha hotel cor
ridors Is that the Root movement Is doomed
to collaosa before nomination! n.. .,..
- - - -o wu,
tTPfL ,the ""P;111 managers continued
with their work of creating sentiment the
National Committee, in Its headquarUrs in
the Convention Bulldlnir. rynMnrj ,.r5 ,n
25 "ftttS" " thenar
UttC'aaak lTh ,7.,,""" JS.ry.
the candidate. Fas expected that con.
tMts would h cut st the wa? by iSl
day night, and then, the lastprelLinar
to the actual ctar( cf the warSS
be removed. T ww
NEW YORK. Juno 3. A suit for 1,
000,000 damages for aleged breach or prom
ise to marry the largest award a New
York court has ever been asked to grant
in such a case was filod yesterday in tho
Supremo Court her against William Edgar
Smith, a resident of tho Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. His father, William Van Rensselaer
Smith, was one of those "Inconspicuous
millionaires that New York bo frequently
produces. The extent of his fortune, $G,
600,000, amazed the town when his will
was mado public.
Tho complainant against Mr. Smith Is
Miss Caislo Mansfield Doty, a kinswoman
of his, who llve3 nt tho Hotel Touralne.
Hor mother and Mr. Smith's father, she
said last night, wero first cousins Sho ls
a grandnlcce of General Joseph Mansfield,
a Union coinmnnder, who was killed at the
Battle of Antlctam. Another granduncle
was Governor Buckingham, of Massachu
setts, known ns the "Fighting Executive"
of that Stato. Sho Is a woman of com
fortable means, who has spent most of her
liio in tnia city ana New Haven, Conn.
Miss Doty charges In her complaint that
hor cousin, Mr. Smith, nsked for her hand
In July, 1911, and that she accepted him,
the two agreeing that tho marriage should
bo performed on February 6, 1912.
"I have allowed moro than four years
to pass In the belief that Mr. Smith might
fulfil his promise," she said last night, "but
recently I have camo to the belief that he
did not ntend to do so, and consequently
felt that I should have recourse to the
law. Yea", I Intend to go through with the
suit and shall not hesitate to tako my place
upon the witness stand and tell about my
friendship with and betrothal to Mr.
Smith."
HUGHES STANDS FOR
PREPAREDNESS OF U. S.
Continued from Fsie One
all on the question of preparedness," said
one of his closest associates significantly,
"thav hfiA'A rhnntrMl wtih tha tlmio T, i
certain he Is not a peace-at-any.prlce man "
FAVORS PREPAREDNESS.
In 1908, Justlco Hughes made n speech
beforo the Republican Club, In New York,
In which ho said:
We are devoted to the Interests of
peace and we cherish no policy of ag
gresslon. The maintenance of our
Ideals Is our surest protection. It Is
our constant aim to live In friendship
with all nations and to realize the
alms of a free Government, secure
from the Interruptions of strife and the
wastes of war. It Is entirely consistent
with these alms and It Is our duty to
make adequate provision for our de
fense and to maintain tho efficiency of
our army and navy. And this I favor.
Those who havo read the remarks of
Just ce Hughes at that time give him
credit for great foresight, because at the
time preparedness was not a vital tissue.
That Justice Hughes will work for re
demption of a progressive platform If he
should be nominated and ejected Is cen
sldered certain, because of the character
of opposition directed against him.
PROBABLY WOULD ACCEPT.
The Issuance of statements by Justice
Hughes' secretary, the last one yesterday,
has not changed In any particular the
general impression in Washington that the
Justice gladly will give up his Supreme
Court robesMf he is nominated In Chicago.
Attention repeatedly is called to the fact
that Justice Hughes has never said that
he would" ttot accept the nomination. In
nu icuors unu leiegrams, bearing on the
use of his name as a presidential possibility,
he has insisted that he was "not a candl
date." As a matter of fact the Issuance of de
nials from Justice Hughes' home had
the effect of convincing many that he is
not only willing, but anxious to land the
nomination. If he were not a candidate,
political leaders argue, he would let the
rumorB pass unnoticed. It Is not customary
for a Supreme Court Justice to dignify
rumors and newspaper stories with formal
statements Issued through his secretary.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
MISS UABSIIAIX'S SCHOOL yott 01KLS
Charming locution 20 rnio, from PailaT Codtse
preparatory and central count Uuaio, Art. De!
nulla Scfeaco Outdoor sthUtlcii H.nrf tar
catalog Mis. B 8 lUrshali. Oafc LaiS?PhliS5
THE HOLMAN srunni 2204
Open for rerlatratlon. Catalog oiS'mt'.fi1-
- "',. u a . rrmcipai.
STRAYER'S Tb Bt Buila, Bcheol
S01-S0T Cheatput Street
11LAIBSTOWK. N. .
BLAIR ACADEMY
General education and preparation foa collet
or technical actaool Colle entrance MrUac!"
prlvllcse New svmnaalum with ruaninV track
Sift 'c' Eh. V.u ,y .5Mr Mcoi.d
DEVON. PA,
6RIE118 JUNIOR. SC1I0QLA country dar and
MABg & gg.lgiU'f.y"-
OEOKQB SCHOOL. BUCK co,t rx.
George School Coeducational wha Sea-
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Sanitation giar Vor to,iSrsISlfS
gjgtar Cr(. Athletic. rtiiooV L7a.S2A
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BWS)SP(BBBWjMJSB HfiAxiiJWP! SeSTJZ-SieeesejtssslfiB
' & ' t 1 i W l : IHHHI WAITED 5 YEARS TO WED,
I-I jffiv.Ai'l -Hr M&MfflWmsBm she sues for $1,000,000 II
' WWSWaBaasBsHsBM4W IssLesSIWnB 'MZM? ""'ivl '1i!SPv? "
& WKmm9mimL2 W "'"v'- "" L - -
'jk..rpiBawoMBsssssKS ?,;-'? . " '
Will
EX-GO VEItNOR OLYNN 10 dPM
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Deliver Keynote Address tem
porary Officers Chosen
ST. LOUI8, June 8. Martin alynn. for
mer Governor of Now .York, was elected
temporary cholrman of tho Democratic Nn
tlonal Convention by ft ubc01mmJitJLi,.
arrangements of the national committee
J, Bruce Ifremer, National Committee
man from Montana, was chosen temporary
secretary of tho convention, and John x.
Martin temporary fefgeant-nt-ar.m9.
When Informed that aovernor Major, of
Missouri, -Cos inking his boom for Vice
President seriously, McComba laughed and
nredfeted that not onir Pttkiit
buliyice President Marshall, woul ha2
Inated. When asked whether he taU
Wllllnrt Jchnlrigs Bryan would hwiH
tVntiklal. llnPinlu l.ll h w.- . F I
for any trouble here. Preparedtieie
be an Important plank In the S!Zi
nviiii-cut iiu nniui unu uiov,unDirjrj qj BflME1!
suffrage and prohibition tplanks ffniSi.1
mo cuiveniion uiivicaiitiK, out not I
The subcommittee selected 50n .
a-aj l . A 4 -. airtl t IiAa .. """
ociHCUtlL-it-.-ui jiin ui mo vuilvenUOh ft-rfj
n?,'V"" , v" ar each a
Two, thousand tickets were allotted lIS
disposition of all other tickets w Ll1
Chairman McCombs by resolution ?
An Mfrn tinlrtnntf tvtlt h l.ttlt, ,u .. ;vi
seum to seat about 2800 person, In
to tho 10,000 already provided for.
95
j HtMvVMUMUUMMMMl!!
I i OVER KRESGE'S crrnNIi p. nfp ELEVATOR B
IIU SeTnd 10c STORE BbWftD t WJa. iili1mmll?TAn3B'
Women's & Big Girls' $2,& $2.50
White Low Shoes
2243 pairs White Son Island Sport English
Oxfords nnd Pumps with white rubbor soles'
and heels. Also Strap Pumps nnd Oxfords
with leather soles, high or low heels (slight
fBCtory checks). All sizes nnd C to E wido in
the lot.
Women's $3.50 to $5.00 $61.45 $d.g
1 kWi1
i ' v d
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All mull ernues, from well-known makero. In tho btst
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Boys' $2 Scout Shoes, $f 4O;
.lust the shoe forthard service; sites i to 1SU H '
Sizes 1 to 6H, $2.50 grade, at 1.9B. JUL
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Anothor shipment for Saturday; black, whlta
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Samples and surplus stock of well known
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Men's $2.00 to $3.00 Oxfords
Juat the thlnff for the Summer Outing1, in white, erer and
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The Logic of His
Public Career
THE Hon. Travis H. Whitney, of tho
Public Service Commission of New
York, has written an article for
tomorrow's Public Ledger on the logic of
Justice Hughes' public career.
He contends that in these times, when
we hear so much of the importance of
universal training and compulsory service,
men trained to the duties of a republic must
be subject to call, even to draft, if needs bel
It is from this unique angle he writes in
advocacy of the man who refuses to fur
ther hia own nomination for President.
The coming Presidential election prom
ises to be the most important in the history
of the United States. This article is a de
tailed and authenticated analysis of the
life-work of the man who may be galled to
the Presidency. It does what he has hither
to declined to do outlines his policies in
so far as they are revealed by his work as'a
great judgo and a famous ..Governor.
TOMORROW'S
PUBLIC LEDGER