The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 8

HT DEWEY. a —_—— ) Gets Cleveland Commit- tee to Delay Invitation to the Admiral. * W0 VISIT THERE IN SPRING % |) National Republic'n Chalr- man Feels It Would B» Un= wise to Boom " {Special to The Bvening Worl) CLEVELAND, April 1.—Through the fnfluence of Senator Hanna the loca’ Dewey Committee has decided not to Press the invitation which was extended the Admiral to visit (his city this Spring All the members of the Committee are | personal and political friends of th Chairman of the National Committee, ‘who has intimated that ft would be un- | | Wise, on account of Admiral Dewey's! Presidential aspirations, to accord him @ demonstration In Cleveland Bevera! members of the Dewey Com- bs. Dewey ,o Cleveland. Tt ts regarded Mkely that, ap “Admiral Dewey is aware of Senator © Hanna's unfriendly feeling for him, "which, it is deciared, the Senator makes Ro effort to conceal, it would be a ) Pewertul argument to Dewey why he § Ghould not visit Cleveland. The Admiral Will Define His Posi- then, Politically, ia a Few Days, Mis Serretary Says. William Hore, Bectetary and Treas- rer of the Commercial Travellers and Hotelmen's Anti-Trust League, on the Gh inst. sent the following communica- tion to Admiral Dewey “Dear sir: This organization has taken #tend against the renomination of Col. ©n account of his 16-to-1 theory. “Our fundamental belief is that the Arusts are a menace to our free institu- “It am instructed by the Board of Managers of this League to ask you to explain your position upon the great fesue of Trust. “Hoping for an early reply, | am, “WILLIAM HOGE.” The Admiral, under date of yestertay Pent the following reply: “Dear Sir: Admiral Dewey desires me fo make grateful ack owedgment of Your letter of the bth inst. It Is prob- able that he will make a public state- ment in a few days, but he ts not yet Feady to do #0. Very respectfully, J. W. CRAWFORD, “Lieutenant U. 8. Navy Secretary to the Admiral.’ WILL STAY IN RACE if , Me Receives Newspaper Clippings -- from All Over on His acy. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The report telegraphed to The Evening World and the Evening Post, of New York, yes- > terday, that Admiral Dewey was con- | @idering the advisability of withdvaw- | * tng bis name as @ Presidyntial candl-} date, is denied by the Admiral. He ays be intends to remain in the race wntil after the Democratic Convention. The report that he had decided to Withdraw wa: rout yesterday after- Boon all ove: tT. told with great t -| yacht Satanelia and Fidors of the Benate and Ho: Kvery | crulse tn Southern wa effort was mate by The Evening World | Wil! remain Gerresponden: to « » direct of | Munleation with Admiral Dewey or | Ble brother-in-law. John Ro McLean. | But neither could be located _ Admiral Dewey continves to receive a number of letters from all over country. All of them are friendiy,}any mission in connection wit But most of them deplore the action he] Thomas's new challenge. Me doc ee recently taken. The newrpaper clip-| approve o © war Ding bureaus are supplying him with the views of the entire press of the @ountry, and the Admirai now knows a+ Well as anybody cle that he is atill re- 4 as & popular hero, but that he Bot considered seriously as a Presi dential candidate | CHICAGO'S DEWEY BALL Pive Theaseed tavitations Have Been issued for AGair April 30 | Audit: im Decorations. CHICAGO, April 11.--The Auditorium | 4 p<. S@p the night of April ». A. ring of white, blue and gold wit) ly conceal the outlines of the big and these colors will be relieved Han rugs hung from the second the ball-room will be the! ~ Of ships with masts rising from From the masts will be festoons witations have been) oud ountry girl and With endless = been New (te bride and dow \ ‘A York just th sg tel aaa ce p é Phere to look for a he come hes hak Spuniei ta fa Was against her an ea time Gaventy om ser Boys wher Spanish Fleet. she became discouraged. Finally she { hy buy: ON, April 11.--Argument | decided to pack her trunk and g) [?’%% 1 Skelton and | tor Riley, | her in the Supreme ata back home, but a lady who boarded — im the house suggested that she try PISTOL AT HIS HBA ~ nication many of Burleigh to the been “found “Tam sa ieast his tactics allowed 2 free when they should hay to a man find rigorously deals with such Wil not tolerate the ‘equate hole’ such administration in Natal it had been | 5, long remarked to “TL have been wofuby many things in th had thou; f pected WARWICK Descendant of ‘‘the King- When Passengers on the White Bt Oceente arrived this m: were Lord Herbert Vane remain at th few days and then go to Karl has secured Per He explained that he unities for ente Mr. be profusely decorated for the bal! jearn of Admiral Lewes « er ‘be given to Admiral and Mra. Dewey yo )\1) Everywhere | we aid neard praises of Dewey sung as @ 2s a naval hero, : “You say he isa Democrat? Doe : way what —_—_—_—_—_— & World Want ad. TAKING WATER TO in | mittee have recently been in Wal LONDON, Apr from the | me Namtonshing way fngton to see Benator Hanna. To thes | number of prom markin _—-. - Gentlemen Mr. Hanna expressed his | time 4) the Brit commu Gieapproval of the project of inviting} ort sean. ot eg DEAD IN A WELL, Daily Telegraph. have : of War- Gruesome Find of a Soldier. Apr A grue iby a Tel 1p! rea i | Boers Hid Victims “that in at] wt he says, he one | rf ma LONDO war is For that he‘and through the veen transformed ere 1 oof water, Ul i agents,” Directors t looked ated observa DBWEY'S STATBWENT, | |0 cs ae ‘J aspired to be. leaders of men in tie fleld. | oy wwe to drink." he writes, “and “It tem real surprise and comfort 10) piace kot filler with (ube snto that Field Marshal Lord Roberts ases and! y d pes’ in the | woking oble Tf there had been more! , better for the service and the success of | op our arms. ieaaenttay “Kehoing a truth with whieh T have | cyte. eighborhaod wen familiar, Gen, Kelly-Kenny 1 urted the badly gver a ay me the other day Gale {he Riee seemed t 1 don waist Bu Lo | 00M Phy eee eee ee GOOD-BY TO OOM PA kreat FL HERE maker” on Way to Florida, he hundred ¢ na, | ked to learn of the 1 by Lord Roberts f Warwick, husband knowr Accompanying the Ww Oakley Waidort de ¢ did not FASSETT ON DEWEY, Fassett sald he was sur of a Democrat? jet us wait” What She Trted, Sarah Brown was Worn 'n position as a book 1 keeper, but lu ck and " came with no sign of the boy ing a Man's Life in the street. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, » had arrived and bad drawa up ina hoe I fall to see why the Boers have not bys screeched and the Bt. Loule pointed sted early this morning for threaten- . ne Max Leebe Arresied for Threnten- \ atic i ted at pisane, It pena aes a a siren of + Festal Telegrgh Oe 1a Kew Tork Cy ot} 18h we Max J. Leebe, seventeen years olf, of, Drains BENNETT-BURLEIGH SCORES SOME INCOMPETENT BRITISH OFFICERS. THE FIRING LINE. arned that ‘ke a bloomin’ Sourh Sea cocoa by no mear# nul—not much to look at outedde, bu W weeks ago whie ‘nd swee! inside when yer know | Moers hadj “im. Its when your wounded ‘nd at you get a chance to kno NAVAL BRiGADE'S WELCOME m te the Cratser f thirty « 1 from a well Kreat deal of 1 for drinking — the water) BOERS. TOMMY [Stirring Recep ke a Coconnat, He's Not Much (0) powerful, Whose Gane Raved Louk At, but Very Sweet Ladyomith. Santee: LONDON, April 1.—The British firat Apert Cor Atl ctass cruiser Powertul, whose brigad was wounted and ¢ did such splendid service in the defense toors, suys that Tommy Atkins of Ladysmith, arrived at Portamouth Roers in this way this afternoon and was received with im a rough-looking beggar Mense enthusiasm by thousands of peo- he. bs The warships in the harbor were ablase with bunting, and their crews manned ship and cheered and cheerec agin ae the Powerful entered; the babe! of sounds caused by the bands, th: he field. “E don't wear no uniform. can! which ir style Ir ‘ed come out on the veldt nd) cheering and the shrieking of the siren 1 our way wed lick ‘im rere was deafening it when | fo fightin’ In} Bist Lord of the Admiralty Goschen Ae lies Adiniral Sir Michael Culme-Beymour the Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth at ‘im ‘nd let "e when ‘e@ has shot you he acts like “eT uord Durham and others welcomec Capt, Lambton, his officers and crew. BOER FUG AT AANMAST Danish Steamer to Sail with Transvaal Colors. 1 Sf KRUGER. UL'S MESSENGER. The | Engler ship PolarstJernen, which in language means (ne .olar Star, a ship of steam which recently arrived from Copenhagen, will sail hence to-morrow from the Pierrepont a Brooklyn, and Capt. Callisen says that (he Boer flag will be flo from the top of the mainmast * Us piracy,” sald an excited Brit- (sh tar this morning, talking to his mates in front of the Maritime Ex- change, “If that ship goes out under the Boer flag, which has no rights on the high seas, it ts table to be captured or gunk by the first craft that comes along.” “Ridiculous,” said Capt, Calilssen. “I am going to fly the Boer flag because I em in sympathy with the Boers. I will fly it at the malrmast, where | have @ right to fly any flag 1 wish. I could fly my old trousers (here if I wanted to, “My ship ts of Danish register, and of course, I fly the Danish flag aft. The r am liable to be ar absurd.” of the ange, “that as the Boer flag n has been recognized among nations for time, no power would be justified in making a selsure on the ground of piracy “England, could attack of course, a country with which Even if the ship had no port of registry the Oret-cabin gangplank, Then the right to fly ther flag on a ship, a artived as well as on a building or anything ering and else they choose, The recognition of the fag by the nations frees (, in our opinion, from any lability of attack by a neutral power on the high seas.” — A GALA DAY Di HARLEM. Bernheim & Co.'s Long Expected Grand Opening of the New Store Takes Mince To-morrow. rpenters and builders are ying the finishing Couches to-day, when the army of decorators and for- jd to the beauty of the already store for the grand opening evening the il} render several mi deome and value uvenire Wil, be presented to oye from I gt and ban ‘They drew up behind the mes- ackage con- Boer leader ust ne appearn e afternoon a nim because dis ungarian Band #1) * numbers. H. While he was talking the ‘ast bugles gout Thegropellers began to turn. [re the boy Nad started on his long wii : ! Det 2 the evening na fier the steamer pulled away from Will be ‘ Ron ony ol Co. au vther boys were bundled ye Western Union cable steam: “ora, and the howling and « tmob was taken down the bay car Sandy Hook, the last good- hats, iriem predicts a {i be nouve phot i Buc- Shes arnt w Venture of this enter- — NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT. ne Life of George Poetsck, of 32 Advertisements for THE WORLD eff! te ro im arent. evived ot amy American District Meamwager Oftee The men have not been forgotten either, It ie intended these opening s that the prices on clothing for men ae well as furni i be wo low that every purch: of the occasion ard { prow eastward. Macdougal street, Brooklyn, was ar- mane ke 4 " tf ‘ my 5 »| a iA APRIL, 11, 1900, sn Le Boutillier Brothers. Easter Offering. Ladies’ Sut adies Suits. 300 Ladies’ Suits—fwo of New York's most oromin-nt manufac- arers” sample lines—lates! styles ind handsomely made—near y all entirely sith lined, Many suits in ‘is lo are worth $50.00: some ar worth $75.09. Color: —tan, grey, black or blee, 525.00 ana $35.00 As, Ladies’ Suits, Handscmely ‘atior- made. of ail wool Homesran A ‘he hiues, neWw style Eton Jacket, anc lave shirt; entire suit lined with affeta sith, 13.50 value $20.00 Easter SUR Waisis. 1,000 Sith Wais's. copes o atest imported models, several dif- erent styles, in sprin7 colors axa vhile, handsomely tucked, hem- stliched and corded, 5.98 value $8.00 1,000 Silk Wais's, in the lates spring fashions, newest colorings and shades, beautifully corded and 6.98 value $12.00) West Twenty-third St | Easter Nechear, Sublime combinations of colors & patterns in silks of basket weaves, $1.00 & $1.50. Imperials or English Squares. Veal factual Cor, 13th St. OADWAY | Cor. Canal St. Ss Stores. Near Chacsbems $38,000 BILL FOR NQUIES. Expenses for Investigat- ing Election Law, Gar- diner and B. R. T. ALBANY, April 11.—G@ov. Roosevelt to- éay signed Senator Higgins's bill appro- priating $39.00 for the payment of ex- penses incurred in the prosecution of the following: The violators of the Election law ip Gardiner's office in New Ye City, bgt kek g ged 0 " ten of the leged misma: it of Allow Stage Astomebiles on Fitth Aveauve. (Pyecial to The Broning World.) ALBANY, N. Y., April U.—Gov. Roose. ‘velt will give a hearing on the bill of Senator Goodsell which permits stage motive power and which Is pionounced to bea venue ashionable shades of greys and | B.Altmand Go. ’ STERLING SILVER TOILET ARTICLES. ( 334 Per Cent. Below Reguiar Values. Har Brashes, » $250 Ring Mirrors, . $6.00 | Coth Brushes, . 2,25 Handle Mirrors, 6.50 Ha Brashes, 1.25! Whisk Brooms, . 1.85 Bonnet Brushes, . Miliary Brashes, Compiexon Erushes, 1.00 Puff Boxes, Sier'in; Covers, 1,50 © 2.25 SaltsBotties, Ste tingCovers,J 50 1.25 Dressing Combs, . 65, McClain, Simpson&Co. KOUSE FURNISHERS, One Price and That Is the Lowest. SPECIAL EASTER SALE. Only a few days left to take advantage of our great sale of FURN. TURE, CAKPLTS, RUGS, MATTINGS, in fact everything in the housekeeping line. Here are some of the specials we are offer ing in floor coverings: Extra fine ten-wire tapestry Bras. h he Re {, ne 0 heat poccten can regu ar price for thin week, only. OFC jor article good all-around ta, eavy Weave, made fag soll = 18 from China and MATTE said Wane Ge ae eat iter on “WH ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HUGS. CASH OR CREDIT. As a ready-reference book I find The World Almanac indispensable. E. FUERTH. Ludwig Boumann & Co. The World Almanac for 1900 is a dandy! H. L. KRAMER. Attica, Ind, 1 look upon The World Almanac as authority. ALLEN COLLIER. Procter & Collier Co,, Cincinnati. I find The World Almanac very useful. PERCY PROCTER. President Procter & Colller Co., Cincinnatt, The 1900 World Almanac is interesting and useful, TOM T. WALLER. International Paper Co., 9 Broad st., New York. There is no other book to which I refer so fre- quently as The World Almanac, C. M. HAMMOND. With Charles H. Fuller Aavertising Agency, Chicago. The World Almanac has a ready position for reference on my desk. JULES P. STORM. 10 Broadway. I find The World Almanac extremely useful and prize it very much. . WILLIAM SIMPSON, Adv, Manager of Evening Bulletin, Philedetphia. I find the 1900 World Almanac a valuable and necessary addition to my library. J. 8. RADWAY. New York. The World Almanac is a very necessary work fi office. aid GBORGE W. CORNWALL. Adv. Agency, 1901-188 Marquette Buliding, Chieage. 1 find The World Almanac very useful, interest- = SAMUEL MAYERS. Bloomingdale Bros. The World Almanac for 1900 will have a con- spicuous place Mbrary. me B. H. HOMAN. Harburger, Homan & Co., New York-Philadelphia. ronsiain 2.0C. by Mal, Cieth-Bound Copies, 50c, THE WORLD -- New York. (gE9«