The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1895, Page 3

JAD TANSLE IN POLITICS, Jolt of State Democrats Has Complicated the Local Situation. ‘SOME OF THE POSSIBILITIES, Tammany Legislative Candi- dates Fear They Will Be Defeated. CRY, OF “MISTAKE” RAISED. Pome Wigwamites Now Think the | Grace Mem Have B | Givem What They Asked For. Here are some of the things that are fikely to occur in New York City poll- fics this Fall as a result of the fiasco of Senator David B. Hill's harmony scheme at Syracuse yesterday: 1. A fusion of State Democrats and Independent County Organization with the Republicans on county and legisla- tive tickets properly apportioned as to candidates. 2. A straight Republican ticket. 8. A straight Steckler ticket. 4. A straight Good Government ticket. 6. A straight State Democracy ticket. 6 A partial fusion in districts all Bround. 7. A fusion of German-Americans with Tammany, made up of dissenters from the Btate Democracy. 8. Anything else an enterprising poll- tician with enough votes to make a re- @pectable bluff can think of. The future of the State Democracy after its retirement from the State Con- vention at Syracuse yesterday is best epresented in the minds of politicians to-day by a large interrogation point. {he State people themselves don’t know how to answer it. Some of them ad- mitted this morning when the fever had ied out of their excited bodies, that their party made a mistake in not ac- cepting the terms offered by Senator Hill's Committee on Credentials. By accepting the tender of one-fifth of the representation of the city in the Convention, the followers of Grace, Fair child and others would have gained a point they have been struggling for. They would not have ‘been compelled to pledge themselves to support the ffammany local ticket, and they will probably support the State ticket in any event, their admission to the Con- wention on any basis would have been in the nature of a triumph. Legislative Candidates Uneasy. * whe victory now rests with Tammany, although it ‘s 1 hollow al ane, most anxious men in New York politics | M to-day are the Tammany candidates for the Legislature. One Tammany Senator who came down from Syracuse on the same train with a reporter for “The Evening World” expressed the apprehension “of @ number of Tammany candidates when he said: “If there fs anything fn the handwrit- ing on the wall, there's going to be the finest sort of a row this campaign and I am not sure that I want a renomina- ton, “The State people and the Independent County crowd headed by the Stecklere can't do much injury to the county ticket, but they can knock the life out of some of our legislative candidates. "In several districts the Stecklers hold the balance of power or they can hold it by combining with the State crowd or the Republicans. “L fear they will do so, and if they do, why it’s all up with a lot of people who want to bear the Tammany medal on their breasts in the Legislature. Saye a Mistake Was Made. “The turning down of Fairchild and his crowd was a mistake. We should have given them all they asked and tied their hands to prevent them from mak- ing mischief, Now they will go in with the Republicans to run a kangaroo ticket against us, and the knockout of last year will be repeated.” The general impression among poll- ticlans who had subdued their choler sufficiently to express themselves this morning, was that the Platt machine will be forced into the Mayor's mixed ticket combine, and that the fight will be on the same lines as those of last year. The feeling of Democrats concerning the chances of the State ticket, 1s most sanguine, much more so than that of the Republicans. Gen. Horatio King, who was yester- day nominated for Secretary of Bt Norton Chase, who will try to beat Attorney-General Hancock; Senator Jacob A, Cantor, Col. “Bill” Brown and other Democrats who got in this morn- ing from the Conventfon, predicted a sweeping victory for the State ticket. No odds were offered on the chances of Tammany. Tho local situation 1s so hopelessly mixed all eround that almost any pre- diction 1s certain to be knocked into a cocked hat by the possible developments of each succeeding twenty-four hors, Delegates to the Republican County Convention will be elected this evening in each of the thirty-five Assembly dis- tricts of the city. In all 318 will be chosen, and the Platt leaders say they will have 200 out of this number, ‘The main contest will take place in the Twenty-fifth District, where Job E. Hedges, the Mayor's private sec- retary, will endeavor to elect his dele- gation. The contest in the Twentieth District between Col. 8. V. R. Cruger and James L. Stewart, and the one in the Twenty-third District between Gen, Kerwin and Julius M. Mayer, will un- doubtedly prove decidedly It It is claimed by the opponents of oss’ Platt that he will try to force a it) it ticket on the lepublicans, ‘hich means that the Tammany Hall ticket will be elected and that Platt thereby will receive strength enough to elect the State ticke’ rmit him t pe: to again get control of the Legislature, Fairchild’s Statement To-Morrow. When ex-Secretary Fairchild reached THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVE ne! nts office at 10.90 o'clock this morning e announced that his promised state- ment giving his party's views and prob- able action in the future would not be ready before to-morrow. Mr. Fairchild ts Chairman of the E: ecutive Committee of the mocracy and It is In such capacity th: his statement will be given. For the present he simply reiterates what he Said on, arriving, iaat night, Col, Robert Grier Monnme, the firat lieutenant of Willlam when seen at his office, 7 Ni wh “L consider the work of the at Syracuse imbecile and suick . was simply a case where brutality and selfishness fought what little brains and Intelligence there were In the machine, and brutality and selfishness won, "So farag Tam concerned I will sup= port the State ticket, as will, I belleve, every other member of the party. Lo- cally, however, we are out for @ fight all along the line.” —— Fall Bargains in Real Estate. ‘The fall season in real estate is on in all Its fulness. Bargains are being sought. Advertise yours on the Half- Million Guarantee Page and find cus- tomers, Over 500,00 actual insertions in over 600,000 actual papers. CITY OFFICIALS TIRED. State Democracy Men Late in Get- ting to Work To-Day. Members of the State Democracy who are also city officials were too tired thia| morning to put in an appearance on time at their respective offices, and as & result the wheels of office did not revolve with their accustomed regu- larity. Corporation Counsel Scott did not at- tend the meeting of the Board of Est!- mate, and several matters, which the Comptroler said required the urgent it~ tention of the city’s legal adviser, had to, go over in consequence. e Mayor wante Scott's assistants take his place, but that could not be done without the oM- clal consent of Mr. Scott himself. President Jeroloman, of the Board of Aldermen, who said the Grace men had got the wrong end of a red-hot poker, to have one of Mr, ras late tn, arriving, and the meeting had to wait half an hour in consequence, Tax Commissioner Theodre Sutro was nother of those who had “that tired feeling,” and he did not get down in time to go on with a hearing of charges against Assessor Wendt. —— EXCISE PLANK AN EVASION. Lauterbach Scores the Demo- cratic Platform, “Ours fs an honest expression opinion; theirs contradicting line" This is Mr, Edward Lauterbach's opinion of the relative merits of the two planks on the “wet” and “dry” question embraced jn the platforms adopted by the Republican and Demo- cratic Btate Conventions respectively. Mr Lauterbach is Chairman of the County Committee — his Committee. Also he may be selected to occupy the Beat now accredited, with Its $5,000 salary, to David Bennett Hill in the United States Senate. He wants to, anyway, “You remember,” he said, “when I walked down the aisle of the Saratoga Convention and commented upon the Miller amendment by saying ‘No Re- publican can object to that? Well, « Western newspaper said a day or two ago that ‘No Democrat could, either.’ That's the situation. Neither Republi- can nor Democrat can object to It. “The Republican party is for a decent observance of the Sabbath ‘in the in terest of labor.’ that is a strong plan It is a winning one, “The Democratic plank Is an evasion, It {s cowardly, It will not fool anybody It saya the Democratic party is in fa of one thing and later on it n't. $e? ¢ ot | bterfuge, an evasion, itself in every second says it Now, that's rank cowardice, isn't They're afraid of it. I mean the Democrats “What are you going to about a local tleket? Will tion?” he was “1 don't know, believe the major in favor of a stra wouldn't they be? They sured of winn the not be much m are aime) publican sentiment will and while we will not hog al “We will not time we did We've got a every detail. Rut we'll see about that later on ino ire AND THE MAYOR CHUCKL’ He Saya There Can 0 a Union Mayor Strom enjoys the local cal tangle quite as much as any a this town, He chuckled an ant chuckle when asked to-day whi thought of the ation aN like without being wrong “Did you combine with force a union ticket?” Another chuckle. No Dow et to be a union tleket? “You bet you, 1 don't see how are going to get away from it" Says the “Round atreet station, was before at Headquarters today charged Row John MoLaughiin with having been out precinct and in a building a at 8 POM. Sept 18 Reitman de the roundaman had heen hounding he (Reitman) had brought a charg the offe ared him st If we do go into a combination fe ED. be ot polit nan tn i-eout at ow can think almost anything you he replied Tammany to “Doesn't it look as if there would have they |? of the 18 Howard street that Againat a Grewe adjourned the cae in order that the pa {rolman might produce witnesses to corr hia charge. | i ‘oem eoe enna, AR wour LOWER was wo altel 74 wana MEW wanes Fremrersqives::'DAn- Locnwoen A WARD Tom Costioam Steen Doveawy was a tlw ore ° I Gnace Povple Bott LATE SCENES AT THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION, ‘Annual Sale of Umbrellas, NOTB.—Once each year at this season ‘we organize a great sale of Umbrellas. For this year’s sale preparations were made upon a most extraordinary scale. Whousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth of Umbrellas have been bought ‘upon most advantageous terms and will be sold now at very much less than first cost of labor and materials: 24-in, School Umbrellas, 39¢ English Gloria, with fine hard- wood handles, 39c. English Gloria, with selected hardwood han- dies, 49c. Extra English Gloria, with im- ported hardwood handles...... “elected English Gloria, with Congo or Weichsel handles. snglish Silk Serge, finest Congo 3,000 English Silk Serge Umbrellas, best English paragon frames, selected hard- wood polished handles, 28 and 28 inch, for ladies o1 gentlemen, value $2.00, at on 8 $3.50 Steel Rod Umbrel- las, $1.49. Taffeta Silk, ‘Tight - Rolling Cane — Umbrel- 4) Tas, steel rod, 9 Paragon frames (Caseand Tassel to match), as- Bo Hard- Wood, Congo or p WeichselHan- dies, value $1.00, $4.00 Pure Silk Umbrellas at $1.98. Greatest Bargain in Umbrellas 11,400 Tight-rolling, pure silk Cane Um brellas, 26 and 2 in., case and tas: to match; extra fine sele 0 Weichsel and = Furz proved glish paragon frames, manufactured to 8 sell at $4.00 and $4.50........ Messalina’s Daughter, 29 All Paris Is Talking About It The only Unabridged American Eultion of “Messalina’s Daughter,” a Parisian story. from the French of Guy de Maupagsant, handsomely 39 Book Dept.—Main floor, bound in cloth . Great Annual Sale Kyeglasses and Spectacles, THE THOUSANDS who attended our annual sales of last year and the year|list—Scores of other items at before know how generously we pre- pare for an event of this kind, When, therefore, we say that this year’s sale SURPASSES all former pales in as- sortments and values you will readily understand that it means a most un- usual chance for buyers, lpg 4,000 pairs of highly tempered steel Spectacles, straight or riding bow, finely nickel: plated, sold eleewhere at $1 25 3,500 pairs finest quality Eyeglasses, sold elsewhere at $1.25, 25c. 4,000 pairs of highly tempered Steel Spe: tacles, straight or riding bow; ulso 2,000 ses, sold clse~ pairs of § at $I 4,000 pairs of fin pered Steel & ing bow, and 3 39 3,10 pairs of nickel sil straight or riding bow, with silver -filled nose piece, never break and s look bright, never less 69 Sale Of Celebrated Rosedale Mandolins at $2.98, oommadale PG LNs oS" ‘obOrAte he is CLERGYMEN © TESTIFY. ‘Stories of Munyon's Work, Our Goods Will Never Shame Yous _ _———————eS AMMEYERy, G STAMPEDONASHOEN | WEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. 6TH AVE, CORNER 20TH. ST. SPECIAL VALUE Positive in BOYS’ SHOES. +e BOYS’ CALF ‘ ' powers to weak “ DERBY” et a RCRA Honest workmanship and pid ated + at the head LAGE SHOES. |honest material enter into our trial loval goods, We sell no crash at any rico, Beauty and utility hand in hand in our displays. The best results from the furs niture and carpet worlds are shown with us in richness and in magnitude, Our five floors and basement are heaped with goods that ay peal to the taste as well as the pocketbook through Sli. hin through our store, It (ea pleasure to show eh Rtoel 4 tt matters Width, C.D. Sizes, 11 to2.... °165 Sizes, 2: to53...- 2.00 VIEANS STANDARD OF MERIT: aoe Boys’ Derby iace shoes BIH AVE, CORNER 20TH ST. in Gros exeeakion Bale; Special Sale thereby combining comfortand or style, LADIES’ Every pair warranted to be High-Laced Canvas made of solid leather throughout, Bicycle Boots, be St i oure, an er you are a visitor or a customer, JLH.LITTLE&CO 6TH AVE. AND I5TH ST, | EEE shoddy. Shoes of equal style and merit cannot be purchased tor less than $3 to %4 elsewhere. Will Close Every Evening at 6. Saturday at 10 P.M. CAUTION.—Having genet my shoes can be purchased only at Ishment. A. J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., corner aoth St., N. Y. CALL. Many tastes silat, denna Ming _ MARRIED. many |. $ OEORGER—RMERY.—On Wednesday, Sept. $3, shapes and * at the Firat byterian Church, Fleming- . ' ton, N. Ju, by the Rev, Dr. George & Mott, combina- | assisted by the Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New +, a York City, FLORENCE BAKER EMERY to tions of col- Hel F. FREDERIC GEORGER, ors in -\45) seersiene DIED. neckwear,§ # CAUTION.—Having no Agencies or Branch | SCHWARZ.—The 24th Inst, in hie B7th year, Our assorte ANTON SCHWARZ, of heart failure, Funeral services at his late residence, 112 Berkeley place, Brooklyn, Friday, Sept. 27, 2°. M. Incineration private at the con- ‘venience of the famlly. Please omit flowers. MEYER.—HULDA MEYER. Funeral trom residence, 8 Eesex at, New York, Sept. 27, 9 A. M. sharp. Vleet beodid drt raphael OUTFITS © SE SRMON'. Gb ore, eee, 18 ok Instruction. FEET li, Vine erase my Shoes can be purchased only at my ‘establishment, A. J-CAMMEYER, Gth Ave., cor. 20th St., N. ¥. H ATS BURKE'S tit NOW READY, | SILK HATS, 86. ment endless. 5oc. our talle ” this week. Both stores, HACKETT, CARHART © AnD COMPANY. » Two Btores : Broadway and Canal St Broadwey below Chambers @& > Quality Unexcelled. DERBY HATH, 63 AND 84. EVERY HAT GUARANTEED, #10 BROAD WAY! GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. AvESS <6 Our Grocery Department Leads Them All. These very special prices, good only for a few days. This ts only a sample lke figures. Coffee, Fin Maracaibo, sold else- where as Java for 35c, — our price, bean or ground, per Ib., Mixed Tea, a perfect marvel in strength and flavor, absolute- ly without dust, special per 1b.. Mixed Ten —_;8ola_ elsewhere Formosa Oolong :10r fe. to 80. English Breakfast ic, New California Lemon Cling fruit, Peaches, extra heavy syrup, can. New Early June andard, can. New California White Aspari gus, delicious, can New Sweetbreads, the topmos! of entrees, 1 Ib can. New Smoked Sardin imported, 18¢., two for. Capers, small bottle . Condensed Milk, best, Safety Matches, b size, per grosi large vegetable, larg can. regular Pictures at Half Price. ERE ROLY y, ios f s 9 Artist Proof Etchings, mounted on embossed board, white enamelled frames, ornamented with gild- ed fleur-de-lis decorations, size 18x32, made to sell for $2.0.. Latest Artotypes, large variety of subjects, white enamelled 15 frames, value 2 cts. oe ahogany or walnut and maple, 7 ribs, deep shell, bevelled top, inlaid sound| Photogravures, many new sub- hole, rosewood fingerboard, inlaid} 3° nm. solid oak frames, 4 OQ position dots, Italian model ornamented, value $2.98, at patent heed: sold by dealers 2. QQ}210 beautifully colored Land~ usually at $6.00; special......... 1 seapes and Fruit Pictures, $6.00 Violins....#2.98 96.00 Guitars....t3.98] White and gold ornamented 69 frames, sacs 19x28, value $1... $7.00 Banjos... 4.98 3.00 Accordions 1.8 98) Ladies’ Stylish Jackets, $11.81, COME AND Ribbons, chameleon colors, in taffeta glace, 4 inches wide, at, Black Double-faced Satin Rib- bon, 4 inches wide, at, per y« * Handkerchiets, Ladies’ large size, all pure linen, warranted, hand initial, 1 and 1% Inch hem, at, each.....-+0 Boys’ Caps--Second Floor. hi) doz. Boy's Ca det Caps, | 30! 25 1,000 doz. Caps for boys and girls, Yacht | 18c. On second floor. $500 Piano on Hasy Pay= ments, $175. Don't fatl to ses our sweet tone, high grade Harmony 175 Piano Any style or wood, & years’ guar- * terms, Fifty Planos in ow-room to select from. €9x90 in., 9-4 bleached, { Best a4 Good TH Suits. SEE THEM. We are now showing a complete col-|* lection of Ladies’ Imported Suits. Also very desirable medium priced Suits, $17.50, $25, $29.75, our own manufacture. French Capes, $57.50, $75, $87.50 and $100. Very stylish and not obtainable in other stores unless at very much higher prices. Very desirable Velour Capes, $11.98, $18.50, $22.50, and $25, undoubtedly the best garments in the trade for the money. $6.75, $8.50, $9.98 and ~ Bright New Ribbons, | Sheets, Muslins, & Notwithstanding the great advance of of ail we will AND han ever, fr kinds LOW- 5 cheaper ply your wants now and save to & per cent. ench YORK M Full Sizes, I were 48c ng Mad S1x90 in, wer 9x9 tn, were AKE SHEETING, quality, at 2c bleached Ha, 10¢ Unbleached ent ther quality F Pillow, our regular $2.0) pillow at XTRA.—AIL-Silk Ruffled Sofa Pillow, filled with down, beau- uful styles, regular price $1, at sell PIL- Sup- | XTRA HEAVY QUALITY PILLOW- | a2 ILLS je: 89 THE BIG SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING LINENS KEPT RIGHT UP. 1,600 yards Bleached Table Damask, always retails at 60c. ; “for this sale.... 2,200 yards Bleached Table Damask, always retails at 65c. ; for this sale. 1,475 yards Bleached Table Damask, always retails at 75c. ; | for this sale.... 2,000 yards Bleached Table Damask, always retails at 900. ; for this sale... 1,000 yards Cream Table Damask, always retails at 50c. for this sale. } 1,200 yards Cream Table Damask, always retails at 65c.; | ior this sale.... 12,000 Bleached Damask Dinner Cloths— - 800 8-4 Bleached Damask Dinner Cloths, always retail at $1.60 ; for this sale....... e New Fall Laces. Special display of New Laces, in Irt- descent Chameleon, Cashmere and Solid | Black Effec’ . Insertions and Ingertions—Some are as cheap as sfc. yard, All-over Nets—Some are 4s cheap as Tc. yard—from those priees up as high as you choose to go. lialf a dozen qualities of plain Chiffon, ax cheap as yard—45 inches wide, binck, white and all colors, Mousseline de Sole-Several qualities as cheap as yard, 46 inches. Black, white and all colors. Butter Color Insertions, very 1,200 8-10 Bleached Damask Dinner Cloths, always handsome: patterns: ae, cheap 45 retail at $2.00 ; for this sale............6. ee ee Wille colog Allover Neta,| 400 8-4Extra fine Bleached Dinner Cloths, always retail Heavy Pune Venus lace site | . Ob 81,957 for thibAles jcsscsstassecensensestaneey Ui ab’e for yokes, new, handsome 1.75 500 8-10 Extra fine Bleached Dinner Cloths, always retail oY _Gonlene sa cheap am ner yard 34 at $2.75; for this sale......66.sce see resets etteees BD ihveslorn 4B dnunan with: as 5 00 600 8-12 Extra fine Bleached Dinner Cloths, always retail ‘ low as, per yard. taser eh at $2.79; for this salo........scceee eee ee eee teen es Qi Dress Net, with small. per yd Black Chantilly 1 tnehes wide, rns, as low And a new and beautiful as: More Than 10,000 Doz. Napkins at Cut Prices, 2,000 doz. All-Linen Table Napkins, always retail at 90c. 98 | ; of plain and Chenille Dot V s, forthissale.... .75 single and double widths, 2,500 doz. All-Linen Table Napkins, always retail at ab): face idi for this sale.... ,Q Renaissance Lace Tidies, 1,000 doz, All-Linen Table Napkins, always retail at $1.59; 2, | We are surely headquarters for these | for this sale.... 12@ hewutitul madenup laos gonde if the won| 1,000 dos, All-Linen Table Napkins, always retail at $2.00; te assortinent of the numer-| 1,000 doz. All-Linen Table Napkins, always retail at $ in all sizes, iengths and | for this sale 1.98 gold and colors, “41 500 doz, large size Dinner Napkins, always retail at $1.50 for this sale.... 110 anit at | 500 doz. large size Dinner Napkins, always retail at § 3 Leet af wed for this sale 1.50 500 doz, large sizo Dinner Napkins, always retail at $2.29 ; Jter Ss 4 for this sate.... 1.79 BRAD eset BaD Athy coms - 500 doz. large size Dinner Napkins, always retail at $2.49 ; de Are Aaya oon etal a yds) for this sale.... 2,00 #4 500 doz, large size Dinner Napkins, always retail at $2.98 ; bes for this sale.... 2.50 LINEN TOWELS, VERY CHEAP. 250 doz. Huck Towels, always sell at 124¢., for........+++ OD 275 doz, Huck Towels, always sell at l6c., for..... 1,000 doz, Huck Towels, hemmed or fringed, 2¢., 500 doz. Huck Towels, hemmed or fringed, 28 Ladies’ Fancy Neckwear. ther Boas and Collareites sh Cape made of As- BA Fa 1, 14 lone, 4 Og Gallarate 98 as Qe ier Medici Col- 6.25 500 doz. Huck Towels, hemmed or fringed, 25c., i | aise ay 500 doz. Damask Towels, sizes 24x48, 30c., for ...... ts, trimmed 250 doz. Fancy Worked Huck Towels, nony better made, extra long size, either hemmed or fringe; a great bargains ¥3.00 doz color ¥ tons. a oh... Pompadour Rufts at, eac!