New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 3

ROOSEVELT SIS WESTERN NEW YORK Has Made Thousands of Votes for Stimson, Republican Leaders Say. A LIVELY CAMPAIGN TRIP Ridicules Democratic Theory of High Cost of Says Stimson's Election Will Improve Conditions. By Teiecraci: to The Tribune. 1 Buffalo. Nov.

Ex-President Roosevelt halt hers for New York City to-night, tired hut hancy after a strenuous day's campaisning: in Western New York, ending with two treat meetings In this city. The leaders say that his speeches will make thousands of votes for Brlmson. More than fifteen thousand persons heard him to-night in the Broadway Arsenal And Convention Hall. Both big auditoriums were lammed to the doors. At Convention Hall 7.000 had crowded in, taring the hail's -'ar-acity.

before o'clock, and the doors were -hen The streets were Used with citizens at 6 o'clock, when it was that Mr. Roosevelt would arrive be driven on Main street. When he did coma he remained in his car and dhed with Edward H. Butler. o'clo-i.

a tow 4 waited at the Iroquois Hoi to irreet him and gave him a heary cheer "I air. too tired to say more than good 'uck." he said, tut his vigor was littie at the big meetings. Broadway Arsenal never held a or aiore enthusiastic audience. Mostly, work- I mrraen it was. and their cheers pr Mr.

i Rcosevelt showed plainly that ha flas not lost his held on the workingrmen of Buffalo. "We are with you. Teddy!" a freouent cry throughout his speech. Mr. Roosevelt's voice was not at its best, It was effective in driving lome- his against Tammany Hall and the M-jrthv-Dlx ticket.

The big of workinpnen was with bin evef minute, --fceerinz every sentence. Xt Convention Hall an meeting necessary. Mr. reception was as enthusiastic as it tha He got after the Democratic "high of living 1 scare In his sptech it the hall, and declared that the casse -was international and had nothing to dc with state administration. Mr.

8 tins sons record as a prosecutor of trusts have violated the law was. he said, a gutrantee that as Governor be would exeevte the law to prevent anr illegal or inflation of value. of delight greeted -is charge that Tammacy In opposing "is acttoc- like a burglar discov- at his wort-" He said that the Democrats wee playdig the demagogue when they asserted ttat the Republican party was to blame for high prices. If tie people of. New Fork, he declared, wished to have the state administration do what it could to change rondit'oia which made prices they Khould (Sect the Republican ticket.

Stimson and High Cost of Living. tis speech here to-night Mr. said: The Ban against ell, tho real man us la Mr. Murphy. Mr.

Murphy's nomine, Mr. Dix, has no public record, -md aato his private record he apparently wishes to establish an alibi. Mr. Itirnson has spoken every night, in -very tection of this state, an he wishes to Judge Mm by wiiat he says end bywhat he fca3 done. 1 call yoLir attention, as Harry straightforwardness, to the way he has iealt with the question of the high osr.

of living, which is one of the axguments advanced by your opponents as the reason for putting Tammany Hall In power s. Albany. Fourien years I ivas in Buffalo speaking in the campaign for Mr jcy agaiist Mr. Bryan, and at that time our opponents held the Republicans responsible because prices too low. remember That Mr.

Bryan's preat omplaint was that we never would" get wheat up to the dollar limit. Now, fourteen years alter, the is- that jrices tno h'-gh. suffering has unquestionably causod by the fact prices have up. that the cost ot Irving has increased. A demagogue in Harry Stimi promised that ircpossibW result? would success, and on- opponents play the 'lemagogue part, for they say we to blame for high'pricet and that If they arc in power vvill be.

low. They know that what they promise they cannot perform. As Mr. Stimpor. pointed out the other riprht, there has been a world-wide movemerit Hear the Victor at Aeolian Hall Today This afternoon there will be a Victor recital at Aeolian Hall.

This recital assures you not only a rare musical entertainment, but will give you an introduction to the Victor as it appears in company with the world's most renowned musical instruments. ou are cordially invited to he present and hear the Victor in its new and together exceptional surroundings. No cards of admission are required. Program BEGINNING AT 3 P. M.

No Cards of Admission Required Mr. Den W. At Orjar. Mr. W.

E. At tir Pianola Waltz, Op. 34, No. 1 Moszkov Pianola Lost Chord Sullivan Mme. Louise Hom Victor Atixetcphone and Aeolian Pipe Organ Overture, Midsummer Night's Dream, Mendelssohn Aeolian Pipe Organ to Our Mountains.

"II TV" it Verdi Mme. Louise. Honr-r Victor and Aeolian Pipe Organ Dance Creole, Op. 94 Chaminadr. Pianola Lyiebestbd "Tristan and Isolde' Wagner Mme.

Louise Homrr Virtor '-phone and Aeolian Pipe Organ Scherzo from Sonata, Op. 35 Chopin Pianola Celeste AHa Verdi Enrico Caruso Victor Auxetophone and Aeolian pipe Organ The Victor is now a permanent feature of Aeolian Hall. In the department devoted to its exhibiton and sale, every facility has been provided to give to it a representation 7 superior to anything heretofore attempted in connection with instruments of this character. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY The Largest of AEOLIAN HAIL Musical in the World 362 Fifth Avc, near 34th New York toward higher prices during the ast few movement due to various causes, some or which undoubtedly will 'hanged by It is not in its a movement that affects only this country- It affects other countries just as it 1 ours. Nevertheless one or artificial causes that in liven naaea in own country to make Improperly high, in ways that it is possible that we ran Mr.

Roosevelt then said that A. puch. Mr. Dfx'a partner and now the ocratic state chairman, had tried to ye tha tariff on In which Mr. Dix is interested, higher, and Mr.

)ix was now saying that the tariff wraa pa responsible for high prices. That, lie showed insincerity on Mr. Dixs part. He continued: have no quesrtion but that sometimes big combinations, big trusts, have prices. Well, no man In this country has taken more effective nation against those bit trusts during th- samp lenerth of tinip than Hnrry Sllmson did while he was United States Attorney in New York.

As a result, every big financial corporation of the type that we speak of as a trust now doing all it can to back up Mr. Dix and to oppose Mr. Stlmson. If Harry Stimson were not a menace to the big trusts; you would not find every bis: trust-controlled newspaper of York City against him. If Mr.

Dix was not wanted in onVe by the great corporations, which have more effect in raising- the prices of living than any other agency of purely national, as i distinguished from international, you would not find them supporting Mr. IMx 1 eagerly as they are supporting him in this campaign. Enforcing Anti-Trust Law. It was not until I became President Ciat the first really serious effort was mads i enforce the anti-trust law. And wnl as was perfectly inevitable in the of a crusade of that kind, we filled, and whtle It was physically for us to take up, with the limited means we had at our disposal, more tiian small fraction of the cases that we -would lave liked to take up.

yet we did avjrn' "hsh a very great deal. We iought futt ifter lit to a successful conclusion. we made both the Interstate commerce iaw 'md the anti-trust law realities md noi shams. 1 Who have bepn the people who attacked me most violently? The plain people or the men who present the trusts? It is the representatives of the great corporations, their representatives in the their representatives in public life, their representatives in private life, the big corporations' lawyers And Harry StJmson is naturally feared by the great comoinitions which are either doing an illegal business or which are so close to the of an illegal business that they are always afraid that they will be hauled up for stepping over the line, and by the corporaiiDn? which if not doing anything' illegal, nevertheless are enjoying special privilege which ought to be made illegal. Those cornorations has hurt are all against him.

We happened to find out the other day. for Instance, that this Brooklyn Cooperage Corporation, which he. Nad fined, I think, to the extent of some yru.twu. was. through one of its rich officers, everything it could to secure the elecaon of Mr.

Dtx. Well, now, I think it perfectly natural that a Jig law-breaking corporation which Is fined 170.060 should Stimpon. But In that case, I think, aectnt people should ask why he is belns opposed. Says Stimson May Obtain Relief. Mr.

Roosevelt said that the corporations which Mr. had caused to fee fined, in the aggrogatp, more than $3,000,000 could well afford to jay a considerable percentage of the amount to prevent nson's election. Mr. Btlmson, he Eaid, was the man who waa most likely to obtain some measure of relief from high prices. He continued: Btimaon doesn't teil you that if elected he can put a stop to the high coft of living: he cannot, and no one else can.

But he does pay that on certain bip necessities, by carrying out the course of action that ha has consistently carried -in public life, a certain improvement can here and there be as certain commodities controlled by great trusts. "You don't have to be afraid of a dictator who has no power except as the people behind him give It to him. 1 haven't one b-t of power except as you and people like you give," said Mr. Roosevelt in his speech at Lockport. He had been saying that some of his opponents thought he wanted to be a dictator.

"Tammany makes the appeal." he continued, "that if you put it into power it won't behavo as it has in the past, while we make the appeal that if you put us into power we will behave exactly we have in the past." At Albion Mr. Roosevelt was introduced by County Chairman. Kirby as "the man who believes In kicking- the scamps out of his own party." "We stand for the elementary moralities of political and our opponents don't." said Mr. Roosevelt. He protested against enthroning "that unspeakably corrupt organization.

Tammany Hall, at Albany, and said that a good way to Judge the can.iidates was to think of them as though one were to have private dealings with thorn. tnaki ot Tai roller Prei ta the tration had all the He charged that Taramac NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, RKR 2. 1910. DEFENDANT AND i nKSS ROSENHEIMER CASE MISS ANNA M'CABE. "Who was badly hurt when Rosenheimera auto hit carriage in which she and Miss Hough were riding.

for own financial benefit. Discussing the charge thai money had been used corruptly to defeat the racetrack bills, he said that "a Senator named Gardner from Brooklyn had teen turned down hard" when he sought a Tenomination. PILES ABUSE ON ROOSFVF.LT Ex-Coroner Harburger Weaves a Record Breaking String of Epithets. Former Coroner Julius Harburger regaled the Harburger Democrats at their meeting last night at So. 42 Second avenue with a string of epithets for Theodore Roosevelt which was a record breaker.

First he called him Theodore Cataline Roosevelt and then he described him as a sycophant, hypocrite, fakir, assassin of character, vilifier, abuser, traducer, standpatter, crawler, rough rider, cowboy, ringmaster, circus performer and manipulator. But Mr. Harburger could not leave the ex-President so crushed to earth and ended by saying that "withal. Mr. Roosevelt was a man of ability." CALLS KOOSEVELT A MENACE Massachusetts Democrat Says Ex-President Is Frightening Capital, Brookhne.

Nov. "This country's greatest danger is Theodore Roosevelt and his preaching of New Nationalism," declared Henry M. Whitney, a former Democratic candidate for Governor, heTe "If Roosevelt is allowed to continue his preaching," Mr. Whitney continued, "the capitalists will refuse to invest their money: and the- country- will feel the effects." ROOSEVELT NOT A CANDIDATE Has No Idea of Running for President in 1915, Says General Wood. Teiesrraph to The Philadelphia, Nov.

Major General Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, and Brigadier General Crozier, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, arrived here shortly after noon to-day to inspect the Frankfonl Arsenal. Discussing the former President, General Wood, In answer to a query. Paid: "Roosevelt has not the slightest idea of being a candidate In the next Presidential election. I have not seen him since his return from Africa, but from my previous acquaintance I would say that such a thought was furthest from his mind." STIM3ON MONEY GOES BEGGING Broker with $16,000 Says He Could Not Place It at One to Two. Wall Street yesterday reported several bets placed on Dix against Stinii-yn for Governor at odds of to 1.

and wad talk of the odds going to 3 to 1. but there was nothing- but talk to show that any beta had been placed at these odds. On the contrary, men with money to bet on Stimson said that they not even get 1 to 2 on their candidate. iroker said ho had $16,000 of money sent him by clients in Massachusetts to place at these odds and had not succeeded in getting any of It down. A broker on the curb offered to bet 52,500 even that Dlx would not got more than 50,000 plurality, but found no At the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday an enthusiastic Dlx man, according to a report of a betting commission- -r i fI.oGO against that the head of ticket would win.

This waa the ftrst wager reported on a 3 to 1 basis. FOS3 ASKS LODGE QUESTIONS Senator to Explain on the Woollen Schedule, tham, I Congressman Eugene N. Fobs, Democratic candidate for Governor, devoted a considerable portion of his speech here this evening to questions regarding the Payne-Aldrich tariff addressed to Henry Cabot as a candid Mr. Fobs asked a series of questions as to Senator Ledge's reason for voting on June 10 against seven amendments proposed by Senator Dolllver providing for the reduction of duties on woollen goods. "These various votes on Schedule show plainly that you.

Senator Lodge, were the unwavering friend of all the iniquities of that schedule." said Mr. "And, now. Senator Lodge, tell the voters why you voted against them, why you voted wiih the combine that president Taft gays threatened the whole tariff bill, if this schedule was not passed as it was determined on by the worsted goods manufacturers." LODGE DEFENDS TARIFF Senator Says It Is Not Responsible for Increased Cost of Living. Clinton, -V'- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. speaking at a largely attended Republican meeting here to-night, repeated bis assertion, made at the rally at Morose last night, thai the tariff not responsible for the increased cost of living.

citing 11 in cotton, hides and other staples that are either on the free list or have been greatly reduced under the new tariff bill, but whKh have continued to Increase in pficf. Tie declared that although Mr. Fosa, the Democratic candidate Governor, is posing as a friend of labor, he has two htrlkes on han.ln tts manu icturer during the EDWAnr. IM ic oil trial for first degree murder. INDICT JUROR 'AGENT' Continued from first page.

grand jury waa substantially as fol- Prepare Trap for Yeandle. called at the home of Mr. Osborne at 7 o'clock on Monday night and told him that he could deliver one of the twelve men who had been selected during the day to try Rosenheimer. The lawyer said he would think it over and have a representative call later In the evening to give Timendorfer a decision. After a conference with George A.

Knoblock and Reuben Peckham. his defence of Rosenheimer, Mr. telephoned to Justice O'Gorman. acquainting him with the proposal of Timendorfer. At request of Justice Mr.

Osborne went to the former's District Attorney Whitman was also summoned there The three talked the matter over, finally sending for Knoblock and Peckham, who patched to Timendorfer's houso. They reported bark at 12:30 o'clock that when they reached Timendorfler'a house Peckharn had remained outside while Knoblock went, inside and saw Timendorfer. As a result of the talk between Knoblock and Timendorfer an engagement was made for latter to bring Yeandle to Knoblock's house at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Meantime District Attorney Whitman and Mr. Osborne adjourned to the former's apartment in the Hotel Ironuois, In West 44th street, where to bo used as the first payment under Knoblock's arrangement with Timendorfer waa marked for identification.

Both the District Attorney and Mr. Osborne took note of the number of the bills, which were turned over to Knoblock for use at his 9 o'clock engagement. Timendorfer Gets the Money. Timendorfer did not appear at Knoblock's house, but telephoned at 8 o'clock that Yeandle and he would in a saloon in East 55th street. Knoblock hastened to the saloon, with two detectives from Police Headquarters In his wake.

Timendorfer and Yeandle were on hand. The three discussed the proposed bribery, according to Knoblock, who finally went to a nearby bank and made a pretence of cashing a check for $500. Coming out he offered the money to Yeandle, who shoved it over to Timendorfer, remarking, according to both Knoblock and Timendorfer, that "It was all right. and that while he could not guarantee acquittal, he would "hang out till hell froze over for a disagreement." Timendorfer counted the money, and at this point the two detectives responded to a signal from Knoblock and arrested both accused men. They were taken before Magistrate Murphy, in the Tombs police court, and held In $10,000 bail each to await action of the grand jury.

Workmen were busy last night enlarging the main entrance to the Criminal Courts Building, in Ontre street, so that the automobile in which Rosenhein -was riding at the time Miss Hough was killed may bo brought Into the building. It will be placed in the mir of the court room and will form one of the exhibits at the trial. Nan Patterson was indicted on Jane 13, 1904, for the murder of Frank T. Young, who died from a pistol shot received while riding with her in a hansom cab, in West Broadway, on June 4, 1904. She was first placed on trial on November of the same year.

The illness of one juror made It a mistrial, and on December 15, 1904, she was tried a second time After four weeks, the jury disagreed, and she was remanded without bail. She was placed on trial a third time, on April 17. 1905. after Justice Gaynor had declared that she must be tried within thirty days or be admitted to bail. On May i.

eleven months after the death of Young, the trial ended in a second disagreement of the jury. FORMS OF REPUBLICANISM Reactionaries, Progressives and Ultra -Radicals, Says Long-worth. Cincinnati, Nov. "I speak to you tonight as a Progressive Republican," said Congressman Nicholas Longworth, tn a speech at a rally in behalf of W. G.

Hardine. Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio. "It may be unfortunate, perhaps, that any man of my party should feel called on to explain or qualify his Republicanism; but, if it las become necessary to distinguish between progress and reaction, I avow myself Progressive. If It has become necessary to stand by or to repudiate the- general policies which have distinguished the past and the present administrations, I stand by them. "There are three classes into which the party can with justice be divided, reactionaries, progressives and ultra radicals.

The first and tba third of these classes are Insignificant in numbers as compared with the second. They consist mainly of certain self-constituted leaders. The second class represents the great body of Republican voters, the progressive rank and file of the Republican party. la no lark of leadership among the progressives of the Republican party. We have already chosen our leaders.

Two great men have been selected as commanders in chief. We are following and will continue to follow the leadership of the present Presfdent and former President of the United States. William IT. Taft ant) Theodore Roosevelt." Mr. Harding, speaking at two subsequent meetings to-night wound up two days of campaigning in Cincinnati.

NAMED IN J. E. BRAINERO'S PLACE. Ferry, N. No Henry A.

Pierce, of Castile, was nominated by the Wyoming County Republican Committee to-day for the Assembly to take the placa of James E. Brairierd. who died yesterday, Mr. Brainerd was the former representative and hud been renbminated. SEND DIX IO EAST ME Will Speak at Three Meetings There To-morrow Night.

MAYOR TO ATTEND TO-NIGHT Candidate Denies Reports of Labor Troubles Booklets to Flood the Mailv ovt the at nth ror He L. 3tlmson. the candidate for Governor, on Eaat Hide, when he and Mr. Roosevelt toured there on Monday night, the Democrats managers decided yesterday that John A. Dix, their candidate, would have to make an appearance in that section of the city.

This decision waa reached after a hasty conference in which Mr. Dlx himself. State Chairman Huppuch. Congressman Francis Burton Harrison and Charles F. Murphy, -boss 1 nf Tammany Hall, took The result waa that Mr.

Dlx speak at three meetings on the East Bide tomorrow night One will CongTrsasman Harrison's own district, on the upper East Side, and the other two win be lower down on the island. One speech will probabe made in Progress Assembly Rooms, No. 28 Avenue where a meeting is to be held by the Hungarian National Democratic Club. John H. McCooey, the Kings County leader, pleaded hard for Just one speech In Brooklyn, but Charles F.

Murphy said that it was absolutely necessary for Mr Dlx to go to the Bast Side tn an attempt to counteract the strong Impression that had been created by Mr. Stimson on Monday night, rrior to yesterday Murphy thought that the East Side was al! right, but the reports received from there. late the afternoon were said to be moat disquieting. To-night ilr. Dix Is to speak at Caxtisgle Hall under the auspices of the Independent Business Men's Association, of which Herman Ridder is president.

This will be the bis Democratic meeting of the campaign in this city. It is at this meeting that ar. address from Mayor Gaynor Is to be read. and the himself has promised to be present acd sit on the platform. President of Hamilton will also speak.

Mr. Dix 13 to go to 3taten Island tomorrow afternoon, where a reception has been arranged for him at the Island Club by Eugene Lamb Richards. Friday morning Mr. Dix will go to Troy, where he is to speak in the evening. The candidate for Governor reached the city yesterday noon, and went at once to state headquarters, where he talked with Chairman Huppuch for an hour.

From there he went to luncheon with Herman Ridder. president of the Independent Business Men's League. Last night he was engaged in the. preparation of his speech for to-morrow night. At the Hotel Manhattan he said that the change in his programme for speaking had been at the request of Congressman Harrison, who is chairman of the speakers' bureau of the.

sta.te committee, and Is on the executive committee of Tammany HaU. Mr. Dix paid be had been out of the campaign for several days owing to the illness of his sister-in-law, but every report he had received was most encouraging. Whpr. the question of the twelve and thirteen hour day in the paper mills controlled by himself and Mr.

Huppuch wax brought up he smiled and said he thought that question had been fully answered. "There has never been any controversy between me and my men." he declared. "Word was sent to Mr. Dix last. night that the United Retail Kosher Butchers' Association, which has a membership of about two thousand, had indorsed him Another evidence that Tammany Hall is taking on itself the burden of the state reaching out after power, as it was shown yesterday when it sent out thousands of booklets on Mr.

Dix. It was stated that one would be placed la the hand of every voter In the state before election day. In addition to containing the speech of acceptance of the candidate, indorsements o( him by various labor organizations. Including those represented In his own mills, are printed in the booklet. Comparative tables of prices showing the increases In recent years are also given.

The Republican Dix Club was organized at the Hotel Hermitage yesterday afternoon by the election of Frank R. Crumble, lawyer, of No. 1 Liberty street, president; George W. Lawrence, coffee merchant, of No. 87 Front street, vice-president, and H.

H. Strong, of the University Club, secretary and treasurer. This organization Intends to work for election of Dix ard the Republican nominees for the other places on Urn ticket, both state and legislative offices. A sample ballot, showing how a man can split his baloit for Dix, has been printed, and several hundred wers sent to the University Club last night PARKER ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS Thinks Democratic Appeal More Impressive than Republican. Plattsburg.

N. Nov. Judge Alton B. Parker resumed his campaign ben tonight for the Democratic state nominees at a rally in the Plittsburg Theatre Five special trains brought voters from all parts of the county, and the theatre was crowded. Smith M.

Weed presided. Thomas F. Conway, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, also addressed the meeting. Judge Parker in his speech called attention to Mr. Roosevelt's discovery of an alleged alliance between Mr.

Dix and Wall Street and said in this connection: Colonel and his candidate, whom he calls "Harry." instead of answering the issues presented to them in this campaign. are shouting about an alliance between Wai'. Street and Tammany Hail. The only evidence the colonel has pretended to adduce is a circular asking for funds, issued by the chairman of the finance committee of that organization. I hold that circular in my hand and also similar circulars issued by the Republican committee and the Democratic State Committee.

I cannot help feeline that the Democratic appeal is more Impressive than that of the Republicans. They 6peak of the people who will be benefited by this election, whereas the dominant Republican thought appears to be of their party and what may or may no: happen to It hereafter if befalls it this articular year. How ie Republicans do resent the of the Democrats to gather a little money for the legitimate expenses of the campaign. Their own cries for help have filled the a of Manhattan Island, soutn or set, and wne.n they discovered a circular from I many, also asking tor con buttons, for the legitimate expenses of its campaign, there were frantic calls for tne police and loud demands for the colonel to Just listen to thid. The circular simply says that the Democratic party stands for tranquillity, and Is opposed to the ulld doctrines of would unsettle values and disturb facts which the conservative forces of the country fully realize now.

after the Colonel's three weeks or st campaigning. From the RepuDlic.m point of view It is positively rude- tor anybody but Republicans to look for funds In the business centre of New MURPHY AT CTTY HALL Drops the Campaign Long Enough to Call on the Mayor. Charles F. Murphy, "boss" of Tammany Hall, tore himself away from his political labors long enough yesterday afternoon to call on Mayor Gaynor at the City Hall. With him was faithful "Phil" Donohue.

Neither Mr Murphy nor the Mayor would discuss theti talk, but It is understood to have had something to do with municipal and not the campaign Auto Coats of Fur I for Men and Women i The floodtide is now. Assortments are ready and their fullness enables you to make selection with the knowledge that you have chosen from the broadest variety and the most distinctive models that America affords. I Furs are a pitfall for the unwary unless bought 'at establishments of the highest reputation. The only insurance absolute and unfailing is the name on the label. Rut there even more to consider than integrity of quality.

In the creation of Fur Coats for Auto wear there are certain peculiarities of construction, features which make for comfort, ease of movement, durability and distinction these are a sealed book to all but the specialist, such as we. Coats for Men at $12.50 to $500 of dogskin, groat, raccoon, wallaby, calfskin, muskrat, Australian opossum, squirrel, pony, marmot, karakul, leopard, civet cat, plucked or unplucked beaver and otter. Coats for Women at $40 to $3,500 of raccoon, muskrat, brown calfskin, marmot, wallaby, leopard, natural or black pony, karakul, civet cat, Australian opossum, spotted fawn. natural or blended Eastern mink, squirrel, bearer or Hudson Bay sable. Saks (Emttjraittt; Broadway at 34th Street FALL EXHIBIT OF FURNITIRE FOR THE BEDROOM The many and diverse Bedroom Suites included in oar FJ Exhibit are reproduced in the most appropriate woods for each period or style.

Our Decorative Department also offers a wealth ol exclusive and artistic materials especially suited for Bedroom Decorations, ranging in price from inexpensive domestic fabrics to rich imported silks, many of which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. "Flint" Sanitary Bedding, made to your order, of punned materials, in our large, sunny and thoroughly ventilated workrooms, high above the dust of the thoroughfares, enables as to guarantee all products to be thoroughly cUan and healthful. Geq Flint Co. West Wfst A FORAKER-GARFIELD Harding Makes Peace Until After Election. Telegraph it Tr.o Tribunal Cincinnati.

Nov. Warren G. Harding. Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio, has made peace between James R. Garfleld and ex-3enator Foraker.

which will last until this campaign ends. He ob- talned promises from them this morning to lay aside their personal reelings until the campaign is over. Mr. Harding held two conferences to-day, with Garfleld and one with The first one was with Gartield. and after it Mr.

Harding announced that nothing more would be said by Mr. Garfield in the last few days of the campaign to take the attention of his hearers away from the issues. After this conference, Mr. Harding went to Foraker's office and was with him an hour or more. He said later that he had obtained a similar prom- from Foraker.

The speeches of Mr. Harding: have thousands of votes for Mm in Cincinnati in the last few days. Ha has said that ha 4 believes in county local option, and there- fore, that "home rule" is the best. ONHTDA POSTMASTEBS WAMBWD Inspector Talks to Officeholders in Senator Davenport's District. Ctica.

N. Nov. 1. Several postmas- ters of this Congressional district summoned to Ctk to-day to meet Thomas M. Reddy.

of New York, an inspector for the Postofftce Department, to answer to I charges of in the r-' litlcal campaign. A.t the meeting here addressed last week by Colonel Roosevelt Senator Davenport publicly accused postmasters in this locality of taking a too active part tn politics. Inspector Reddy refused to say who had made the forma! complaint. He explained carefully the rules of the Postoffice to the postmasters, and the vir.it regarded in nature of a warning. Those railed before him were Charles French, of Barneveld Charles Peabody.

of Holland Patent: Frederick Canners. of For- estport; Fred H. Ccggeshall. of Water-: vllle; Charles W. Clark, of Oriskany Falls, and David Jamieson.

of New York Mills. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Ithaca. N. Nov. ln a political i speech here to-day Miner Democratic candidate for member of As- sembly from Tompkins County, repudi- ated the plank in the Democratic plat- form for state-wide personal tratlon.

He asM his audience that if he would vote against any i vhlch mlstht bring about such results. DEPEW TO N. V. U. REPUBLICANS.

Senator Chauncey Depew win address the New York University Republican Cub on Friday afternoon, at 4:13 o'clock. Th-9 iiv al candidates for Senate Assrm- Mi- will 6,000 BALES OF COTTON BURNED. Alexandria. Egypt. Nov.

i. Fire de-; stroyed here to-day several larse cotton and stx thousand bales of cotton. The SMS was FiiNT3 Among the many who wear 'Amen can Hosiery" are AWELL-KXOWX Statesman. The President of a great transcantfcista! railway. The President eg a Torfe Proprietor of a newspaper, The Head of one of lea's wealthiest families, of the largest Land Owners Is America, Director of tto largsst! mannfactnrtoaT ccacsra til this country, One of oar greatest fhroplsrs.

Loot for this Label. hosiery i act. w. Por Mfa. Worsaa COCOA-CHOCOLATES Will ALWAYS at FOUNO TO EXCEL IN.

SOLD EVERYWHERC 111- cr urn rated itfctienv for con rheumatism. AT THE RECALL IN ARIZONA. Nov. Provision for tit recall eleetixe officer In the la mnde in a proposition introduced in contention to-day by culiye committee a substitute lor all 5U measures Any officer be an election initiated on containing the signatures of 3 I per cent of the voters under the 9.