The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

EXTRAVAGANCE There are two kihds of extravagance 1 1 1 extravagance and the which results from inefficiency tut either variety works an equal hardship on the Owner who has to foot the bills. The surest way to avoid extravagance In any form is to employ a contractor whose Integrity is established and whose efficiency is rrovccL r. TI IO.MPSONSTARRETT COMPANY Building Cansructioa' If your skin sick just use iiesiinioil iCo remedy can honestly promlie to heat every can of kia ailment. But Rcjinol Ointment, aided by SP. give auch instant re-, lief from the irritation aad burning, 1 and tentrclly tucceeda in dearine the trouble foe gnod.

that it la the aundard sain treatment of thousands and thouiande of phy-icians. Why not try ill draur.M of ear. fr-T For Quality, Style, Value, Buy "MILLER" LIGHTING Fixtures Lamps 8 Ya A laTifcii tvm ni 1st -MiCse" rtxtars 1 laWTria STi n-VS YV "MILLER" LAMPS U. Art Shad airs the liskt and in srannianlal fr jour boM. offlee.

eluij, Tbey aukt tkfut Wedding Presents. Yea can get warm 1 in a few minute 1t "Mil Lk" OIL. K.ery ki Mesl4 hare eoe ee mi. Th.y r. fr.

simple. OaraMe. eraaemical. tu ihoi 1 bra "KGu" wti tv safe. sat.

BITS Ed "irJ fX an WRK PUCE, Sew Terlu Blown." ror Wooleerth i.uUlta. AbtaTTKFintXT. 'Vl'li FR3M INSIDE WITH I i Hi iwH CEmENI Ha. I Xf CatalAaw. VMrtOTH-OX MFC CoJ Jersey CMy.

M. J. KZYV OBSERVATION LIB ART LOUNGING CAR TRAIN le nee Ier a m. M. At o.Kni i r.

u. a a. at at. ...4. 4u i.

n. Mrd TlCHKr OMICM: Cm. al at Jt 81, 1 j. sos raitM i ftcTiKK FArta. Wir JtkJJhh te The "ew Vora Tlm- MJ.W! rictorlaJ.

10 c.t; 15 UO Sold nwrvtm Tn fumVr. titin4 ta ckXh, tl.00 br nm. ftrtr-. Kr T-rrt Adrt. Just Ecach has done it aaraih.

in ft JfflB II LOST, i nrr thU romance of the Cuban War of IndeDendonce. He fnnnri just the right setting for hh thrillinfi' kind of storv. He has nut into it thm cruelty and bravery of the contest, a lost treasure, Southern beauty and love, humor. i lgramg ana iiiiDustenng; and an Irish-AnJer- ican hero who was not the kind of man' to leave any of' the flavor of life untasted. i $tJ5 Net dy At AH Booksellers.

HARPER BROTHERS EaieUiahed 817. IBACOH SAYS WILSON MISREPRESENTS HIM i i i Would Characterize It More I He Adds, if He Weren't the President NEUTRAL, HE INSISTS Replying to Saturday's Speech He Say tha President Was Cither Misled Misleading. Robert Bacon; fn a atatament Uaued la.rt nlrfat. replied to aa attack made ok blra by Present WOaoa la hU at Shadow Xawu. X.

X. laat Saturday: alad." ho oafd. "torn that Mr. WUaon la beglnnina; to wlnca under tho accurate, carefully considered ar-ralrnment of hU polldo by Mr. Ilashea.

Mr. 2tooavlt aad Mr. Root. With Uxla afralcomant am proud to ajrreo. Mr.

Wllaon speaks of my rooent candidacy for th United States Senate and refer to no aa a man wboao avowed position In respect to International affairs was unneutral and- whoso intention was. If ho became a member or that great council upon international aitairs at Washinston. to promote the interests of one side In the present war Ife' v. My respect for the fhoor of the President of the United States prevents no from characterlalng such a stato-ment as It deservee. I reapoctX ully and 4icmniy declare that neither of these s-JUements as quoted has the sUsbUst foundation la face To say that I la-1 tonded to uso the office of United States Senator to promote the Interests of one in the present war Is certainly not 1 true It Is beneath contempt.

I Mr. Wilson further asaerts that In rtew of the support I received he 4 Is JuaUfled' la believing- that a Iarre tfancfc- et the Republican Party would Inatst upon a reversal from peace to war. such a sutement Impusna the patriotism of more than 140,000 cltlsens ff this State who voted for me. Nothing that I' bave ever said could possibly be twisted into sneh, an lnterpne-tation, Mr. Wilson has- ettherVaot taken the trouble to read my published speeches to see If be was Justified in xnakln- his attack, or he haa willfully miareprosented my attitude In order to befos the real issues of his forelsn policy.

There, haa nerer been any denser of war except the dancer that came through Mr. Wilson's poUcy of vacillation, delay and the writ ins; of notes containins; threats of strict As a matter of fact, the people know now that Mr. Bryan, when he apoke for Mr. Wilson, told the truth when he said in ettect that these notes were not- meant to be taken seriously. i During this war I have ben very careful not to ssy or do anything- that was not In aoeordance with thr strictest official neutrality.

Of course, th kind or neutrality of spirit which Mr. Wilson enjoined upon ua at the beglnalnjs of the war was not possible, aad-1 nave said that it was not possible. I have held that it was the duty of the President to protest against the wanton violation of Belgium, and this would have been In accordance with the strictest official neatrality. fech a protest would never havo led to war. "In his anger and desperation, as the ring of trutn closes In about him.

Mr. Wilson is trying to make a false issue. ii. mm-rm in.i uia rwiecuon means poacs and that Mr. Hughes's election means war.

Of nothing could be fur- ther from the truth. It is Inconceivable that a President of the United States should so insult the Intelligence of American poople. I intend to reply to thfs attack more at length direct to the President." SB a a a Bb a. a a. a abb HuHTING PARSON QUITS.

Dr. Taylor of Greenwich, CennM Resigns Because of Church Opposition. pere! Tfce A'ne Sor Tims. GREENWICH, Oct. Members of the Second Congregational Church, at Maple Avenue and the Boston Post Road, were aurprtsod today when their pastorv the Rev.

Dr. Char Taylor, announced from the pulpit that he would present his resigna tion on Nov. 5. The church- has 000 members, and la one of the wealthiest in this district. c- Dr.

Taylor, who' had gained the name of the fighting- parson because of his activities in tmporviag social and political conditions here gave a the cause of his withdrawal the opposition to thU within the church. This opposition developed two years ago when Dr. Taylor became a candidate on an independent ticket for warden of Greenwich. He was defeated, by oidj fifty votes by the combined Republican sad Democratic forces, lie purchased and edited The Greenwich -Press for a year in the furtehrlnc of his civic work. Dr.

Taylor has bevo charge of the Second Congregational Church four years, and formerly pastor at Vet-port. Conn. Ho will devote himself to social work, writing: and lecturing. Published Rex Beach's Latest and Greatest Novel C. DANIELS IS REBUKED.

Secretary's Brother Violated "Neti-trallty" of the Bronx Open Forum. C. Daniels, brother of Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, violated the neutrality the Bronx Open Forum yesterday afternoon to such an extent that Edward Polak, Its President, felt ceiled upon1 to apologize for his utteranoee. A symposium bad been arranged at which a representative of each political party in the city should tell why be belonged to it, but it was understood no speaker was attack any other party. The meeting, which was held in the auditorium of the Morris High School.

lOBth Street and Bnilm haa beiruk nur7.Vndin7 ir- oiak announced thai the Forum had been honored by the unexpected ap pearanco of a disunjruiahed guest and then introduced Mr. Daniels, who wears the statesman's frock coat looks cry into nis brother. A lew daya waoavss eiau. an ex arr an. Mr.

ham Lincoln, and laid thereon a wreath. Then he went back and attacked every principle that the martyred President lived for. He attacked the eight-hour law. which means freedom to the working man and his family the same freedom that the Democratic Party has always stood for and the same sort of freedom for which Lincoln died the freedom from slavery. rresiaeni wiiaon.

stands for hn niaaity. During his Admini labor has been done twiv with aa mnrh as possioie. The laboring man who Wants to with hia famiTv far a f. hour, ea.cn wll, Tote for pra.nt llson tot bis position on the eight-hour law. Mr.

Daniels then criticised Mr. Hughes feaylng thit the President's action on the eigbt-hour law waa cowardly." He Juatlfled tho aotion of the President a few very emphatlo words, and then ended by aayihg: The cowardi are those who seek to use the eight. hour law, after it was passed for the salvation of the country and the liberation of the working man. In their attempts to defeat the r-election of Prt-sident Wilson." The burst of applause thst this was interrupted by Mr. polak stepping to the frout of the etsge with hand uplifted.

"I mut apologtte." he a(d. for al-lowlna- Mr. Daniela, our diaUngulahed Cost, to mske such aa address as ne would mane such a political speech. uruiq AH no politics. plea and poliUcs, but not for the advoca- wwb i in.

poiiucs ox any one party." Lue W. Fehr. Secretajy oT the Park Board, spoke for the Progressive Party, and ended by declaring that all lta bMt ideas have been appropriated by either the Democratic or the Republican Party. He waa followed by Mrs. Anna Ros Works, yno ei.cke for suffrage, and by Mine Lucy Jeanne Price, who epoke In oppo-aition to it.

Othera who apoke were. Richard. KZ McGlnigal. for the Republh-ana; James A. Doneran.

for thr IimIk. pendence Leegue; Kdmund gekiel for the Socialist Labor Party: Cbariea loU- mon, for the Hoctaliiit Party: A. C. Ljts. well, for the Prohibitionists; Jsmea n.

Brown, for the Htnglo Tax Party, and Alexander llorke, for tho Democrat. WABASH HAS GREAT YEAR. $2,903,501 Surplus for Eight Months After Deficits for Three Years, The Wabaah Railway Company, which Is the old Wabaah Railroad reorganised and started afresh with reduced h. tallzatlun. has made pubbe a report for tne nrst eignt montns out or.

receiver- amp. The figures are the best shown fav this- rommnv In nunv vamm k. principal as compared with figures for the corresponding eight months of the two preceding years, fol-lowt Qnmm ISIS. IMA. ins S2S.eOS.5TS li.i!4.4W 18.n4.SlS OgMTtlz0 tte pmaes U.MS.ST0 li.W3.JCJ 18.5M.0i7 umrauBf n- conte urnlaa fir s.soT.Txa 2.337.530 interest.

SSS.M0 SM.34S Tho surplus for the eiaht month after all charges, waa 2.1m.M,.j4i, which compares with deficits of i4.M.c: in 1815. IJ.40O.U11 in 191 and in 1813. Grot-a earnings increased per cent, over last year. Now this Business 'Cannot Grow Too Fast for its Bookkeeping Department When a bookkeeping department fails to keep pace with the growth of a business, it is high time to get busy and find a way out According to Mr. F.

B. Warren, Treas. of the Sperry Hutchinson Co. (S. IL Green Trading Stamps), the "way out" was easy to find.

Mr. Warren says: M4bout four years ago, due to the rapid increase of our business, we were confronted with a serious problem in caring for the details in many of our departments. "After careful consideration, we installed ElUott-Fisher Bookkeeping Machines in our accounting department Experience has since demonstrated that Elliott-Fisher Machines will turn out a larger volume of work than can be i accomplished by pen-workers, and we, there-fore heartily recommend them as a good investment from an accounting standpoint- The remarkable adaptability of Elliott-Fisher Bookkeeping Machines their ability to grow whh a business is easy to understand when you know that they can handle all the accounting work of any business. Have a talk with one of our accounting specialists and learn how hundreds of growing firms have bookkeeping departments which are keeping pace with the growth of the business. Ask him about concerns in your line of business.

What he knows you can know, without To get in touch with this man who knows, telephone MCortland 7382" or write to Elliott-Fisher Co Room 404-5-6; Astor House Building, 217 Broadway. lliott-'Fislier Bookkeeping Machine THH NEW VDUK TIMES. HUGHES TO REGISTER AFTER SPEECH TODAY Will Speak in Newark at Noon and in Philadelphia at Night Meeting. THEN BEGINS LONG TOUR Visits Two Houses Where He Lived as Young Lawyer In Jersey City To Reply to Wilson. Charles E.

Hughes motored Into town from Montclalr yesterday afternoon. Stopping on the WSV at Jerae nr. tr. Vtslt two houses Whera ha llvrd dlately after he was admitted to the bar. HO Was In fine tmirlta.

and aald "as ready for a vigorous campaign. He will leave at o'clock this morn. Ing for Newark, where he will deliver an address in Military Park at noon, Atttr luncheon at the Robert Treat Ho- Newark he will return to New York to register, and win iiw. the special campaign train at o'clock iqr s-miaaeiphia. where be will pa at o'clock.

From Philadelphia he wti go on a tour which will carry him as far west as South Dikota. On this trip Mr. Hughes will explain the kind of Americanlam which he advocates, and wlil give In drtall bis views on the Adamson law and other issues. He will. It is aald.

take up from time to time the addrosaes delivered by tho President In endeavor to show ttet Mr. Wilson's utterances are made to attract votes rather ban to placo he-fore the people a true picture of the way things havo been managed by the Administration. Mr. Hughes left tho Hotel Moatdalr at o'clock yesterday afternoon by automobile with Mrs. Hughea.

Aa they wore passing through the outskirts of CHjr ilr. Hughes pointed to the Marlon Station of the railroad and said recognised the place. The automobile wae turned into Cottage "treat, and stopped In front of No. C. There was a big American f.sg draped ever the front of the Httfe two-story red brick building.

It was there. Mr. Hughes explained, that ho had lived for two anoatbe atter he was admitted to the bar In Then he went to live at the parsona, ot lB Summit Avenuo bapital Cuurrh, of which his father was pastor. Mrs. Hushes stopped at tho parsonage at Humtnit Avenue and Cuttago aXrvat iestrday Mr.

Hughes petntea) out lo Ma wife the litlle room In the earner of the houso where ho had written Ma ftrat brief In a lawsuit. Mr. and Mis. Hughes then motored lo New York ajl weal to the Hotel Aator. Mr.

liuchra apparently hal fuHy recovered hia strength and volet, and wae fi'-" xrenuoua In tho last lap of the race lor tho iroeidene? He will be on the road twelvt daya this I lim. n.4 ki. a I u' iiuin 11 maae a short tour of New York 8-ate. The campaign will be wound up -sun a big mmtina id Aiaaiaon nquar Jarden aa Saturday. Nov.

4. Mr. liuabea has re ceived much material his can.palan addresses. Ho ei pressed litmself a thorouKhiy satisfied with tb way tho campaign is going. Sweden Denies Overtures to Us.

STOCMIOUI. (via London.1 Oct. a' An authorltlvo denial Is mode here of a Washington report published In London pspera that Sweden recently pre-raed to tho Pnlted States common acUon against tho Bntlah blovkade, and that the proposal waa rejected. No proposals of the kind mentioned, it Is coclared. have been made by baodoa ea-T 1 1 if II ff fn I MONDAY, OCTOWCU iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuihiiiiiiiiii.iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir' I 5 Income i I SPECIAL future: of our first mortgage certificate i t.

They srs fcsr4 by first mortpt't hew Yoi Cly roffft; worth st lent 50 more tkta the amount toasti. Provision li raid for lotlaUment pymtat os svtty mofl(it. 1 thai frsiually lacrcsslnc ts msr(la of security. Both rrinclpal snd Interest tsaranieed ikn r. IE 2.

3. capital and serplei of over fj.oou.ooo. liiued In smoants of floo spotrdi lnterctt at from dit fBrck. i WriSe fee gUoklsL New York Title and Mortgage Company I 135 Broadway, New York. 203 Slontartie St, nrookljtt raaae: esee CerUsaan.

Tim ties 3 COLONEL AT GALLUP, N. M. Not ta Speak at CI Pase as "Manned At Wllkoe-Barrw Batwrway. gaecisi is rae Xea Tera n. OTSTER BAT.

L. T-. Oct, Sv-Tbe llt tie town of ta tha aartaam eau of New Mexico, win 1 all probaoUlty be the placo wbere Colowei Baeaavait wttl oallvor his moat Ions art est atarh fur the Repablloaa ticket. He wttl wse rlrtij. Pea, aa had eei geaeeaSr JXmemhr of the Raamblleaa) Katlowal Committee who vtsts4 HtU today said ho Cotoooi UUMwary waa being made up.

aad. Mle many ef the Hpiblioan laaefa deeared hlsa to vteit t-l 11ml he r-(arr4 Uallup. whtcfc is near tho Artaana boundary lino. Heforv starting ow hlo Weatrro rrts the tVlonrt rui snake a speeehi at tvilkee-liarr. Ivnn.

Mo lo le snake this addreee nest aur.r aasM. aa-4 he laoora atta- aaM.i Ma. r-artante to bis lr. It was at t.kea Parre tht tho CoUnol. whit PraaS-d-n.

settled the great tetlmHI real ntrlka. and bis there nemt Sat- orday will be eaeinnod to labor oaa ail. aa.ll.nl. a L. i -pmjr mw recaejiiy natoeai 1 he Colowal will start am bs in it i 4 v.

i i i- -t -'I If- ,0. ft -it tf. i r- W4 mm a. fja 7 AS 4 e-a for foor hot It lo -1 J-Lm' 1 ua.lyihat tk.n that I iZTTL ofHaturdsy. lao eaa.

ET1D in lwre Te Ml I I 111 I .11 Ml I 1 I I 1 ir-rfi- i li 1 1 i nmr- mm I grandeur ilSir A d-J of Caruso; lit fell the romance li IT of Italy il II II -v I I i 0. HUG. HUGHES HOPES IN THE WEST Organlteea Rttera with Stores rtM OoHooeu Organiarea fey isi li A reteraed le tne fe-Say afW talaa.He.a M.e- 1 evn. nerta af mtu a 1 1 uu i. ef ta A'Ueex.

f.4 aaM roe lkUH lne Mae Ik I V.V tr- aH.aaeit lew -e ft. a lufawi. eej at.u. T-Ke I-, ere e4 deaia Tne leaen.iM aoln 4slnMretU ta la i I tlt enjd atMmrtui tYm aaas l. the aoWal ll-Se Aa tke aiMlea e4et-eae le a mm ra Mr.

Il'mta. exi.iej iki tke sxiaafvee ne ke'k tm Ik. Ivr i a wm a4 ilwi 1. stale rr wakw. i.h-i lie aakS Ke fe4 taj aard kn iwx laa a4 aka.

aa4 bo aeeaae4 a Kaaae re free. leva. r. a my nej aaS tin kL. ea aeterm I Bta.1 iTTB a a al I 'I I I ay i 1 1 aaaBnannnnnaaaaaaaaaBnn' I I a new Victor Record Santa Lucia Veofi LWico Caroae Vkw i kk1 ink.

IX. The mifrhty Caruso Kivcs the world thii romantic mdodrcf his native; Naples with aJI the richc of his tublimc voice, zzd all the passion of the artist who h-s lived the tone he unu To hear this record is to marvel st an art that conjures the balm of southern skies, the drift of Luy watcrwll the ipcll cf Italy as Caruso's youth hneu it- And to hear this record is to know why the cresrett artitu in the world make records for the Victrola txduuvdj. The' Victrola is more than the voice of the crcat artiste It is hi cmius! Go to four rwirr Victor dtCrr tsy -f L. try If lW nrw Carve rrcord or any hct Vmm raU rx a 10 hear. Itr w-J slaa W-euaig the rsrious stjtt tM the VKtf saj VKtra JI 3 to Vkt, Talainf XtaxUrva Cv, CamcUi, ff.

J. Views S.i a. re-eee a sekaion vtk afataJ) LOCOMOBILE ftvasX dewC Superiority cf cxmt-rcirct catrtace arxl trzin approraoctj btkI knr linai Ulc Ln anJ decxiotcarrs) mU trr.ticra lo tull lhfc lit f-aturct that make cworriijp ca jxorvJble OorrJ Cat so sj-jtiir j. IVbcra from tJO. 3 VJXfO.

TIIL LOCOM0SIL1 COMflXT Of AMtatCA Vtsi 5vTv Ins Stmt. ru te tV-aaiwrT 1 rom.