SIX THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, TUESDAY. SEPTIMBER 22, 1908. a clean, bright fire. The Patented Don't Shiver. Another Winter Furnace troubles are very real.
A cold, uncomfortable house is a menace. You are risking colds possibly pneumonia -and your coal bills are higher than they would be with BOYNTON Square Pot FURNACE will keep your house warm in every nook and corner. Never clog, leak gas or dust, and use only threequarters of the with one half the trouble. Have any dealer in Boynton Furnaces explain their many superior points. There are BOYNTON heating plants of all kinds.
Ask our Round or Sectional Bellers for steam or hot water. Also ranges. THE ROYNTON FURNACE COMPANY, 207-209 Water Street, New York. MRS. BISPHAM IN CONTEMPT.
Singer Has Custody of Children Pending Court Decision. Philadelphia, Sept. S. Bispham today won the first battle in the legal war with his wife, Mrs. Caroline R.
Bispham, over the custody of their two children, Leonie, fourteen years old, and David, ten years old. Judge Audenried adjudged Mrs. Bispham in contempt of court for disregarding a written agreement made Sept. 18, 1905, when husband and wife decided as to who should have the different times of the year. The lawyers Mr.
Bispham took the children from court room with infor. structions to have them in court again next Monday, when Judge Audenried will decide who is to have them permanently. LIGHTNING STRIKES SHIPS Much More Often Than is SupposedConductors for Electric Currents. In spite of the popular impression to the contrary ships remote from the land are seldom damaged by lightning, although some of the most awe inspiring displays of atmospheric electricity are frequently witnessed by those on board of them. Standing rigging and even parts of the running gear are now made of steel wire, and this substitute for the old-fashioned hemp serves the purpose of lightning conductor when the ship is not fitted with such an aid to safety.
The electric current is conveyed down the wire rigging and reaches the sea through the vessel's metal hull. Damage occurs only if the current be interrupted on its way to earth. In a comparatively large proportion of instances the foreroyal truck is struck by lightning, that of the main less frequently and the mizzen least of the three. Very serious casualties under this head occurred to warships and merchant vessels in the days of wooden hulls and hemper rigging. In July, 1802, as thirteen sail of the East India company were trying to round the cape in the vicinity of Algoa bay, homeward two of them, the Britannia and the Bombay Castle, were struck by lightning.
The foremast of each was soon enveloped in flames and the masts had to be cut away in order to save the ships and their combustible cargoes. A heavy gale was blowing, the night was dark, and the other ships of the fleet, which were hove to' at the time, were witnesses of this incident. Many vessels fitted with thrilling, lightning conductors of approved types, lest the wire rigging should fail carry off the electric current. In May, 1896, shortly after a severe thunderstorm, accompanied by lightning. and rain in 3 degrees south, 87 degrees east, the P.
and O. steamship Victoria had a sudden increase of deviation, amounting to six degrees in both the standard and the wheelhouse compasses, and later it was discovered that the lightning conductor on the fore had fused. The ship must have been struck by. lightning during the storm. -Knowledge Magazine.
In and Out. Among the oddest "personals" ever inserted in the "society column" W28 one that appeared in a paper published in an Iowa town. It read as follows: "Mrs. Coulter, being confined to her bed by illness, will not be at home next Thursday as usual." Weekly. The Bridegroom Described.
"You have such a model husband," said the lady who was congratulating the bride. The next day the bride brought her to look up the word "model" in the dictionary and this is what she found: Model: A small imitation of real thing. -Harper's Weekly. A MAN IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS NEW TORK. SUNDAY.
JULY 13. 1000 BRYAN CORDIAL, SUR MURPHY COLD, ON MEETING. Tammany Leader, Unsmiling, Expressionless, Says Hardly a Word in Response to Candidate's Exuberancy, but Is Forced by Nebraskan 1 to Pose for Handshaking Photograph. MR. CONNERS WILL CARRY NEW YORK FOR BRYAN.
"If We Don't I Vow I WIll Never Shake Your Hand. Again," Says New York Delegation Shows Little Enthusiasm- The Candidate Repeats: "Let the People Rule" Followers' Figures. LOICOLN, July 11 and Charles Mar haada to-day eras and abder the buadreds. The accompanied by la Nizon, Francis Burton Harrison, Littleton. Orlando Thayer Robert Daniel Cobalaa, through Lincoln homeward bound chis afternoon Murphy wired the coming.
My Bryaa at the to The candidate down from Fairview behind Degt Pr of thoroughbreda, the git of The Secretary edgment Ross beside him and Mrs. Bryan on De the back It was the hottest Gay the ried hand on of and lifeless but the master sad we mistress of Fairview were in bish rood spaRe long night's done This wonders for them. that cl Promptly on time the Murpty train rolled Br. into the crowded depot. while local cheered struck Poloma the out 08 bands up hope-ina the by the farewell phy's private the ead The the long train, and Mr Murphy passed 1 baste in making his appear.
ternoon. DO ance. It Lewis Nixon whe Art shake forced way through op eering tired ch crowd spot where Bryan ment th stood bareheaded under SUD bot ash to you. Bryan shouted to the the New Yorker. I Hand add a the halons candi- Murphy It did not martils.
about Nison." travelled reply around underv Bryan's keen tardy The march of the Tammany boas Approaches. A moment later Ms Murphy the appeared strolling up pie toward the centre of the as that citement. He tore suit looked pow and wide- was brimmed. coldly crowned Panama and shouted Bryan as be the closely to ing the crank, "could anything be better?" And as expert opinion perhaps it deserves -New York Sun. An Amateur Crow.
First Amateur -What on earth are you going to do with close told Second Amateur--The captain me. to Jib "See for yourself," he says, twirl- delphia Ledger. SCHEUER and ROTH'S MARKET The Best of Meats at These Very Low Prices PRIME Sirloin Porterhouse and STEAKS, 1236 Lean Prime Lean Fresh Pot Chuck Corned Chopped Roasts, lb. Steak, Beef, Steak, 8c and 10c. 3 25c.
5c lb. 10c lb. JUST RECEIVED Some Fresh Country Calves DIRECT FROM THE FARM Fancy Legs of Veal Shoulder Broilers, Veal, Chops, Veal, 16c lb. 14c lb. 14c lb.
12c lb. LEAN Weight CALA. You Want. HAMS, 9c Any SCHEUERS Silver Postals Wedding MARKETE Rye Telephones Full Qt. 3040.
3041. 228-232 MAIN STREET SPITZ'S 398-400 MAIN STREET PATERSON. N. J. Important Announcement with the wishes of our many patrons, we beg to In compliance that on and after this date, our store will announce to the public be open every evening.
In arriving at this conclusion we took again into consideration the best welfare of. our employes inasmuch, as extra force of experienced evening help who will we have engaged an with your every wish. Thanking you in advance for your concomply tinued patronage, we remain yours to serve you. J. SPITZ SON.
Monday and Tuesday Bargain Days in the Dress Goods Section 36-INCH SUITING, colors, Navy, 54-INCH ALL WOOL CHIFFON Garnet, Brown and Greys, usually PANAMA in all the leading colors 39c, Monday and Tuesday and black, excellent $1.00 grade, offering, yard on Tuesday, sale Monday yard and. 38-INCH ALL WOOL BLACK ALL WOOL FRENCH- SERGE NUNS VEILING, excellent quality, in black only, the good dependable always 49c; here Monday kind that you usually pay $1.25 and Tuesday, for; here Monday and Tuesday, yard FINE ALL WOOL HENRIETTA, 54-INCH FINE ALL WOOL 42 inches in width, fine qual- BROADCLOTH, a good assortment ity, high lustre. Season's latest of season's colorings; our 79c qualshade, regular 89c grade, ity, for Monday and Tuesspecial 2-day offering, yard. day, yard. MAMMOTH PURCHASE 1,200 Pairs of Cotton Fleeced Blankets on Sale Monday and Tuesday at a Fraction THESE BLANKETS ARE 10-4 FULL SIZE in White and Greys, with assorted colored borders, bound edges and are usually sold at bargain sales for 49c; here for Monday and Tuesday very special, 35c pair.
FAMOUS VIOLINIST SARASATE DEAD Passed Away Sunday at Biarritz--Was Sixty-four Years Old. Paris, Sept. de Sarasate, the Spanish violinist, died at Biarritz last night. Sarasate was born March 10, 1844, at Pampeluna, Spain. His excellency Pablo Martin Meliton de Sarasate in the course of his career had played in every continent excepting, Australia.
He received honors and decorations from almost every country he visited, was an officer of the Legion of Honor, an honorary member of many academies and hororary professor in man conservatories. His possession of the Grand Cross of Isabella la Catolica of Spain gave him the title of excellency. He made many professional tours of America. Sarasate made a memorabe visit to New York in, November, 1889, that season having been his last tour here. He came to America earlier on tours with Patti, Christine Nilsson and Eugen Albert, in the days when, as the violinist said, he "had to play without an orchestra." To the British public, Sarasate was a more constant visitor, even in his later years.
His first appearance any- where as a professional artist was made at the Crystal Palace, London, in 1861, when the boy fiddler followed close on the heels of the king of European violinists, Joachim. The two met often in London up to Joachim's death last year. The father of Sarasate was a Spanish regimental bandmaster, who also played violin in the theatre orchestra of their native town. That city, called in Spanish "Pamplona," is in the foothills of the Pyrenees, twenty miles from the French frontier, and is now capital of its province as it was of the old kingdom of Navarre in the middle ages. When the boy Sarasate was five years old his father gave him small violin to play and in t'me sent.
him to Manuel Rodriguez Madrid, whore he was allowed to perform in Trivate. At c'arity concert Queen Isabella hard him. A court official soon after informed the p'rints that the queen would pay for the lad's education in Paris. The ex years she offered were subsequ nt'y eXtended to six. Going to Paris in January, 1856, when he was eleven years old, Sarasate studied at the conservatoire under the directorship of Auber.
His masters were Alard in violin and Reber in composition, and he took the Arst prize for violin in 1857 as well as a prize later in harmony. In all these six years. it has been declared, Sarasate was never once exhibited in public as a "musical prodigy." He was always of rather delicate physique, a short, strutting figure, never gross or ill-clothed. He wore his hair in a characteristic loose, thin, fluffy bang across his forehead. The Call delivered to your home or office by any newsdealer for ten cents per week.
BRYAN'S MULE FOR A PRIZE Vote For the Peerless One and Take a Chance. LETTER TO MR. MACK. Now Let the Campaign Rage The Nebraskan Has Loosened Up. New York, Sept.
William Jennings Bryan, the Democratic candidate for president, announced at the outset of the campaign that all the net of his weekly newspaper, the profits -culd be turned over to Commoner, national committee to swell the the fund. In the vernacular of campaign racetrack Colonel Bryan has "loosthe ened up." le has offered his mule as for volers. As he does not rea prize in the state of New York he is side amenable to the law of this state not which brohirite candidates for ollice from cifering any rewards for votes. Writing from his special car route Norman to E. Euffalo Mack, to Colonel National a Chairman says in My Dear Agricultural with SOciety of Minnesota presented me and a mule as a mascot for this campaign, after a consultation with the newspaper representative sojourning at Lincoln, he was named Major for Minnesota, for Agricultural soHe has since been ridden and I ciety.
think will be safe for riding by election day, and is broken to work. Desiring to make this mule valuable to the party, I propose that he be offered as a prize to the county showing the largest percentage of increase in the vote for electors over the average vote for electors in the last three campaigns, on condition that the county shall turn the mule over to he precinct showing the largest gain, the Democrats of that precinct to vote the mule to the Democrat who. in their judgment, has contributed most to the increase in the precinct. If this plan is satisfactory to you, please make the announcement and let the mule do his part in getting out the Democratic vote. Very truly yours, W.
J. BRYAN. Hon. Norman E. Mack, New York city.
Chairman Mack gave our copies of the letter and immediately rented a few more rooms Hoffman house to enlarge the national headquarters. The chairman has for his private office taken a suite on the fourth floor of the hotel, which may de rea by a private stairway from the cor idor of the hotel. Representatives of the octopi may now drop in on Chairman Mack without fear of being kodacked en route. At the outer gate of the national Headquarters there WAS stationed today a man who will hand out a pocket savings bank to every Imocrat who hay ds over $1 for the camipaign fund. Chairman Mack said for publicarion that the was "perfectly lovely- no doubt about the of Colonel Bryan." TRENTON SALOONS ARE TO CLOSE TODAY.
Assistant Attorney General Says the Cessation Should Be General During Primaries. Trenton, Sept. Attorney-General Nelson B. Gaskill advised the authorities of several municipalities today that, in his judgment, the election laws require the closing of all saloons during the hours of the primary elections tomorrow. The laws in this particular are rather ambiguous, and have been variously construed in different municipalities.
The result has been that in some places saloons have been kept open, while in others they have remained closed during the primaries. Section 68 of the crimes act makes it a misdemeanor to sell spirituous or intoxicating liquors at any general, special or municipal election. Section 192 of the election act provides that in addition to the penalties provided by law, for the unlawful sale of liquor on any election day every person 80 offending shall pay a penalty of $100. Section 194 places upon sheriffs, under sheriffs, police officers and constables the duty of arresting without warrant all persons who shall sell or offer for sale liquor on election day. Admitting the ambiguity of the language in Sections 192 and 194 of the election law, Mr.
Gaskill said today that he believed it was the evident intention to impose an additional penalty for selling during the progress 3 of the elections. The spirit law, he said, would certainly be better kept by closing saloons during the primaries, and therefore he counseled all authorities who consulted him to pursue this course, In Trenton the saloons kept open last year upon the advice of City Solicitor Charles E. Bird. that time the chief of police rescinded an order, previously made, that the saloons be closed. No order ha's been issued by the local police this year.
A Question. Mrs. Astoria Yes, my daughte: is summering Newport, and she's going to winter at Bermuda. Mrs. St.
Regis- How interesting! Now if she should decide to spring in Florida, I wonder where she'd Life. caster? Husband (below) It mush be me, honey, fo' I leff John Kinsley fo' doors Self-Identification. Wife (above) -Am dat yo', Lan- The colored preacher who "Brethren, there is one place to which we can turn and algays find sympathy -the dictionary," probably meant more than he said. Certain it is that about the only place to which some women could turn for the sympathy they need, would be the dictionary. The husband doesn't sympathize.
The family whisper "Mother has one of her nervous spells again." Everybody seems to feel aggrieved that their liberty to slam doors and romp around house should be curtailed by the requirements of "Mother's nerves." Help is better than sympathy, and help for every nervous woman is found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It heals diseases of the womanly organs which cause nervousness, and it nourishes the nerves themselves. into strength. It does away with the "nervous spells" of women.
Che AMUSEMENTS. PALISADES PARK AMUSEMENT FORMERLY TROLLEY PARK. INDIAN SUMMER WEEK IN THEATRE, 8:45 3:45 AND VAUDEVILLE POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC--DANCING OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT! Alfred E. Aarons offers, by arrangement with Henry W.
Savage, The Only Authorized Version of The Devil by Oliver Herford from the sensational Continental Play, in three acts, "Der Teufel," by exclusive arrangement with the author, Franz Molnar. $1.00 and $1.50. FOLLY THEATRE Formerly Jacobs' Bijou Matinees Daily. 2-New Big Extravaganzas Weekly-3 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21, 22 and 23, The Merry Maidens Introducing the Big Scream, SAM RICE Two Rip-roaring Burlesques.
Cafe Boulevard and at Coney Island. 20 Blushing Damsels in the Sheath Gown Gavotte. -NOVEL VAUDEVILLE ACTSExtra- -LA ZOLA, in a new novel. dance. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept.
24, 25, Americans." COPYRIGHT, 1908 BY BROWN N. William H. Taft, Republican Candidate for President, and Charles E. Hughes, Governor of New York, at the Meeting of the Advisory Committee of the Prison Ship Mar. tyrs Association, Brooklyn, N.
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD William, J. Bryan, Democratic, Candidate for President Greeting Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany Boss. in the Railroad Station in Lincoln. DEATH BY THE GARROTE.
Capital Punishment in Cuba, Where the Executioner Loves His Art. Cuba retains from the long Spanish occupation the garrote as the instrument of capital punishment. A very neat and quick acting affair is the garrote in the Carcel in Havana, that prison building which occupies the choicest site in the whole city. The Carcel looks out to the ocean at the harbor mouth, and after the Morro and Cabanas is the most prominent old structure of the city. They keep the garrote in a dark room not more than a dozen feet square, it- appears, on the ground floor of the Carcel.
Alongside the execution room is a cell where the executioner lives. is a red haired Cuban, political prisoner who is there for life. It isn't a popular job, that of being executioner, and because of the lively passions of the Cubans perhaps it's just as well that the executioner is permanently detained within four solid stone walls. The incumbent of the job takes a workman's pride in a smoothly operating piece of mechanism. Apparently it never occurs to him that there is anything tragic or melodramatic in an execution.
Without qualms he sees a stumbling, unwilling, cringing human being dragged rather than conducted into that dismal room. Seemingly he never is touched with the thought that what is a man when he enters the room never will step alive out of it. Far from any feeling of emotion, he slides the mechanism back and to show how beautifully it works, and then with a malicious grin invites who will to sit down in the chair and try it. The garrote is a thing that no man of nervous temperament should look at. Once seen it never can be forgotten.
Just to think of it months afterward brings up a choking sensation which makes one long to tear away his collar and breathe the free air as deeply as he can. It rests upon a platform, an ordinary straight chair, with palsied a thin iron clasps on the elbows and legs of the chair. These are for the arms and ankles of the condemned criminal. At the top of the back of the chair is a band of iron, one end of which swings out so as to admit of a neck being inserted. This band snaps around in place and all is ready.
A twirl of a crank in back and as the band crushes the neck back a pin pierces the medulla oblongata. The executioner explains all this with a bright smile. It is nothing new to him. He tells as. a great joke how one time one of those vaudeville performers who free themselves from handcuffs and chains came to the Carcel to look over the garrote with an idea.
of making a wager that he could free himself of it. The executioner worked the pin a couple of times and the wizard declined to try the machine. The garrote man laughs uproariously as he tells this. That's his idea of a joke. The executioner's fee is $17.
The executioner expends this generally for tobacco and other creature comforts. One time he stood out for money In advance. What earthly hurry there might be for a man who has all his time to spend in jail to get his money in advance the average person DOING BIG BUSINESS AGAIN. THE LYCEUM Van Houten, Near Church St. The Sensational Senic Novelty.
Messenger Boy No 42 Introducing the marvelous acting Landseer Dogs. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW. PRICES JUST THE SAME: a and 25c 15c to 50c Next Attraction "CONVICT 999." cannot well see, but he said if he didn't get his money he'd refuse to do the job. Eventually he got it. This executioner too has ideas on the subject of comparative capital punishment.
He thinks that the garrote is the best of all-more effective and more humane than the electric chair and hanging and infinitely better than the guillotine and the axe. EMPIRE ELLISON, NEAR COLT ST. WEEK OF SEPT. 21. VICTOR NIBLO.
and the world's greatest talking birds. IRENE HOBSON CO. FROSINI, Wizard of the Accordion. FOUR FLOODS, Acrobatic Merrymakers. FRED WATSON AND THE MORRISEY SISTERS.
CONNThe doings of Dr. Louder. COAKLEY M'BRIDE, Up-to-date Comedians. KINETOGRAPH. MURRAY and LANE, "A Night at Home." Matinee daily, and 25c.
Evenings 15c to 50c PARIS PARALYZED BY 'PHONE BLAZE 20,000 Local Circuits Burned Out -Long Distance Also Hampered. Paris, Sept. is practically prostrated commercially today as a result of the fire that last night destroyed Central Telephone building. The postoffice building was not destroyed, as was at one time reported. It was saved only by the untiring effort of the firemen.
In addition to the total interruption of the telephonic service between Paris and the provinces and foreign points, the department of posts announced this afternoon that the flames had destroyed also a large number of longe distance telegraph wires which were strung under the telephone headquarters. Consequently the telegraph service to England, Belgium, Austria, the northern part of France and the suburbs of Paris is seriously affected, and it is impossible today to handle the business offered. The department of telephones is range a temporary especially making herculean endeavors, to, arfor the stock market, the operations in which are greatly hampered by the lack of communication, as well as for the great department stores, hospitals, hotels, banks, newspapers, theatres and the police and fire stations. It is trying also to re-establish the lines with foreign countries. The partial paralyzation of these essential methods of communication is causing immeasurable damage damage to the multudinous busin ss activities in France itself between France and foreign countries, and the resultant financial loss will be tremendous.
The 20,000 local circuits burned out unfortunately were located in the heart of the city, and their destruction has thrown confusion into the great arteries of trade and commerce and produced a sudden demand upon vehicular transportation which the cabs and omnibuses cannot meet. 140,000 COTTON MILL PEOPLE OUT OF WORK. Walkout Caused by an Attempt to Out Wages. Manchester, England, Sept. More than 400 cottnn mills in Lancashire are idle today as a result of the dispute over wages between operatives and employers.
This means that. 40,000,000 spindles are wholly or partially stopped, that more than $250,000,000 of capital is not bringing in any return and that 140,000 operatives are without work and losing something over $700,000 in wages a week. It is not felt here that the strike will last long, for the card room workers, are expected soon to take a second ballot and agree to the 5 per cent. reduction in wages, which already has been accepted by the spinpers NEW Clifton Stadium. SUNDAY, SEPT.
27. 15-MILE MOTOR-PACED RACE: Hugh McLean, Champion of America, vs. Floyd McFarland, San Francisco, Cal. INVITATION RACE, AMATEUR, With Eight of America's Best Riders, FIVE-MILE LAP RACE, AMATEUR. MOTOR RACE, THREE PROFESSIONAL.
GENERAL. .250 Extra AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING RINK, Ellison Street, Opposite Gas Company, Monday and Tuesday, SEPT. 21 22, MISS JENNIE HOUGHTON, Exhibitions. World's Champion Fancy Skater, in RINK OPEN DAILY FROM 10 TO 12 A. 2 to 5:30 P.
7:30 to 10:30 P. M. ---0- Admission, Including AIRDOME Colt's Hill. MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT. Admission 5c.
Five Reels of Newest Pictures. 19sep6t LYRIC HALL, 86-88 BROADWAY. Recently furnished with the famous The ideal hall for Concerts, Lectures, Readsboro Portable Opera Chairs. Receptions. DRINK IT OR DRINK- IT COLD! Quali Tea 35 c.
lb. ALL BLACK -ALL PURE Sold only VAN DYK'S 65 Broadway, near Main. Telephone: 275 Paterson. 388 BRANCHES 20 near CITIES..
