The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1900, Page 3

~~ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29; 1900, CROKER WILL RULE _STATE CONVENTION! PPE AEE EE SEE OEOEE EERE EEE EEE EE CPP OEE REE e Here tennant Boss Hag, 200 Delegates, Hill 181 and McLaughlin Holds Bal- ance of Power. RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES. Croker Dotewate: Mi Del . MeLeughiin Detem eo Contests ... Total voce ceseeees cee OO Necessary te nominate. 290 Richard Croker will have a working majorny tn the Democratic State con- vention. He invaded former Senator Hill's up-State strongholds in yeater- day's primaries and carried five coum SOOC 0444-04-41 ee rd —' s WHAT THE PRIZE-WINNERS WERE AFTER. ADAADIA EDS PPEDODE DEE HE > 0-4 95556-66-6054-55000200890008. 3 WHAT THE PRIZE WINNERS BROUGHT TO THEIR MASTER $45-6-0-4-6-6-644-4000646-666-6066-060066-16-00044:6-6-446-00000400060006F4400404be00ErH00008 tes against him. Mr. Croker will use his power to pre- vent Comptroller Coler'# nomination for Oovernor. HILL SAYS FIGHT WILL ps he pat ta BE MADE FOR COLER. COLER MEN SWAMPED. Had Coler come down to the Harlem with a clean sweep of delegates, it te conceded that Mr. MecLaughiin would have tendered him the sixty-three votes of the Kings County organtaation, Hut Mr, Coler suffered josses up State, and every delegate in Kin County who sailed under his colors was snowed under. Michael J. Coffey, for twenty-five years the political master of the Re@ Hook district, supported Coler and finds imself bereft of politics I have nothing to say about the primaries. will be placed in nomination at the convention strength and find out where each other stands. RICHARD CROKER NOT I am not surprised at the outcome of the primaries. The result, as I have sald before, will be the nomination of a man outside of | Greater New York for the Governorship. I have nothing to say about the fight in the Ninth. 1 do not mix in aistrict squabbles, I have nothing to say about Sheehan now. I may have later. SHEEHAN DECLARES The primaries In the Ninth District were a farce on honest primaries and honest politics. My opponents had gangs of re- peaters, who moved from one polling-place to the other auda- clously. The police would not arrest the repeaters our challengers singled out. The police bulldozed us. Chief Devery closed the saloon of W. W. Kenney, at Twenty-eighth street and Eighth ave- nue. He said the place was used by my men as headquarters for repeatera I will carry this election into the courts. The repeat- ers we ets “s will be railroaded to the penitentiary. The district in which Mr. Coler resides went against the delegation headed by | dhfebetetetebbbettebtibtetettettbebbebbtebtetetbtseistlei-iioet his political spokesman, Bridge Com- e wid give a | Dem-| All the local politica! power of missioner Shes, by 1,70) majority. ter city would give a large tle majority, and that Ryan would Administration was brought 10 be EERE RE ELLE D EAE LEAD DAS AD EEE GLEE EE OE EE TERED IDEAL E EEE EDD EROORD Comptroller Coler We shall measuro SURPRISED AT RESULT. PRIMARIES A FARCE. j... AUTOMOBILE IN THE PARK CHASES” | RUNAWAY | ‘HORSE. |A. C. Kelleher and Woman Companion | Have an Exciting | Time. | | Chased by an automobile, a runaway | horse dashed through Central Park and out into the Plaga. Then in the mage of street cars and vehicles the was overtake: by the steam vehicle a ee 0000oeeos7 horse ? and bie wtid Might brought to an end Mr, A. C. Kelicher end Mrs, Alex ander Peltger, both of Chicago, were pasaing thre the city on thelr way q home to Chicago from Narraganset | Pier, ‘They were visited by Mr Archie P| Reedy, In the afternoon the tri ® ed at the Cast Central Park. ‘Tue ?) Chieagoans had gone out A an au { mero 1M Ready behind al * | opirited horvre. trawiog a lah un ; | Hee ly was preparing to step ‘ e horse took 4 away, Mr Kelleher ? th he indy. J bane now thor trumgles nh away but for the arriva jomen cabmen who helped sub wer rode be When he away abe promptly Hy falated ‘GHOSE DEATH TD ARREST. Sosstigh en | Man Cut His| Throat While Police- | 066-4-6-6-6-46-6-6-4-4-0444 646-64 6-4- man Waited. While a policeman wait to errest bir this morning Otto I in the kitohen of it treet, Brookiym policeman. impat ent t owas tual | | drunkard and {il-tres It is supposed Ha Hfor thie morning at 7 ck when P liceman Patrick Cunningham, wh een given the warrant knocked at Hansel’s door, the man got f bed and asked Who's th A mar Mr. Hanse J » execut see transom, Hanee! saw escaped through a rear window through the room and al | the man's body as he ad hurrtediy « hed his throat in a Biel manner, death having evitently been| vatantar Hie was rer the cours sen the cali t retu the warrant was mute Bh 3 thone <> age 9 * | surely carry the State. i fight, but Gruber won hands down aughlin te not i , js majority over George Austin is Coler on the convention, in the face of} MACK WINS IN ERIE. About one thousand. The victory celebrated ites in the Riverside Club. BOYLE OUSTED. James W. Royle counsels, and a the reverses of tay Hil! filing. Pulton, #am- gomery countie, de- clared allegiance to the Murphy-Croker | Sheenan made anoiner) roncion Herrick and Hill divided the/ ul fight to regain} ve votes in Albany County. | ‘ organiaation He) tm Brie County, where Wien r Tammany's opposition Up mate. In Manhattan, the Comptrofier's can-| soning wer @idacy cut no figure. He wae an tesue)\,,. only in the Ninth Assembly District, | where John ( gallant but unsuc contral of the distri personal wag defeated by only « few hundred! Sheehan undertook to overth Wis Knocked out in the Seventh votes in the poll of 25%. tional Committeeman Norman RB. Mi sembly Dist Patrick K nged many Tam-| plain truck Hie watchers ¢ the Hill lieutenant has only one dele ded in getting the of twenty-five to show for ms st several men for repeat. Ing. Riots between the opposing fac- tons happened at frequent intervals. | ni4 hand. Mr, Croker announces that ‘The Sheehan men claim that the pollee] 4, man from Greater New York will Were used to intimidate thelr voters. —|ie nominated for Governor. ‘It js eal. SHEEHAN CRIES FRAUD. gate out majority 0 anvass. 20 much time out of the district | bis popularity waned. Borough President John uproartously by the Gruber- nigh in Tammany | friend Riebard Croker and John F. Carroll Boyle represented the district in Ta With the convention in the hollow of | ™&8Y Hall for several years, but spent that] Maden he favors the nomination of his friend | Q¥eens. lost hts position as leater and co-worker, Edward FP. Murphy, of |‘ Democracy of Long Island City at was 24ND MASSAGE. “ATA TO BG, A ed Neutenan: -| Rubbed with Carbolic Solution and Drug | Clerk Held. ¢ | The ten-months-old ba John C, Sheehan was feeling blue this | Troy nee env =. gna gard apg ges gh nae morning. His defeat for the leadership ee A Coal 9 aby |et 5 ding clerk wok siren © mean FW Cisteis wae ought cheut, be ABR GRUBER BEAT BRATS PLATT, Mid yee on bie “joker” ticket. ated oll, ie dead ot her parents’ home | “| gg te'whieh the police fig» combination of the votes on both M2 Madison street | Senes will send several of the Madden Drug Clerk Levin, of “Had a ee a, por Royle Beaton for Leaderehip in the | {t/t#ate to the convention, but Coun- | drug store Me Ma tained 1 | man Cassidy i now the leader seem held to answer for neglect ° win-Bmith forces by at least 0 votes | Seventh Distriet—Cocsidy | Charles A. Hews won hands down in properly label a potile of son As it le, 1 will carry the matter to the; Beats Madden. the Twenty-fifth District from Alder. Through his alleged carcleseness in ths} State Convention ‘There are long, Jagged rents tn the man Herbert Parsons, who was fighting "CHS" (* po a “1 do not know why Mr. Croker wants| aij-oncireling mantie of Senater Tom him for the Repubsican district leaders “ily tht, "se quest to drive me from polities, and I don't care, The orimaries do not show that Coler hae no cRanee for Gubernatorial fominaton. We is very apt to carry Platt's robe of infilnence. It tangied shin. Mese’s easy victory may put with re Gruber buse-saw again at/end to the determined fight that and again came) been weans Raat him. an! Mes Cleveland's Friend for Bryan, ITMACA, N. ¥., Ate. 29x Assem biyman Halliday, the most prominent in this section, an- Bounces that he will vote for Bryan. has GRACE GEORGE | SEES THE KAISER. ee v0 e Well-Known American Actress Describes. Emperor William as She Saw Him at Close Range, > eer neaneteoneeecoccrontecercceceeerecccecccrc rio Corser tr@s MISS GRACE GEORGE In one of the new and beautiful umes she r het k from Paris ‘ont has just Miss Grace George, :h sturre n “He Mikado's sol { that settied it, gre her impressions ¢ German ” anartat by herse/for te oecasion on which she vewritt met bir BY GRACE GEORGE. My strength belongs to the worl? and] y Fatheriand 1 4 tha * woe Witten te * e and r ‘ mar k « etm ’ ' his ” an ® e * who ten n king jeve if t k f wieds hos ot MAY FOR WAYOS WOOWTO SMITH FAMILY. WEDILT.LAWYER _-s> |Hundreds of Them Hold| commodore’s | Heiress Annual Reunion at | Quickly Doffs Her Peapack, N, J, | Mourning. | a te the t ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug 9 —Mre J e 4 mii Ma * ‘ D New York lawyer. His na « ie 1 ‘ ¥ May 4 . tw “ ant re ~ *& nmediate ‘ freshments are being prowiled © ing garm ut lens wom . grounds No fekirw ace allowed h ater ssomed forth a - The " f Smiths tha the he returned f : eart ! ° ove r ante caves * fos t John Henry Smith rrida f « i 1 i ame Amer in 1 | 4 WORKIN 10 STUMP, STOLE SHOES BS EVERY DAY. |. Lett Londen ond Ympertant Best- nese on Receipt of Letter " Whe Rowght Fifty-two ma Your terested Tom with Boothinek Thiet, weant tr “ t re t. avdations tion . ' ; 4 system oy a day 1 was going (0 stay longer, salt M tie © Anson to an Evening World report morning, “but Mr. Mrya: noe dealer, He was cauwh aking © pair of shoes. He said he sold all lis stealings t> David Nodrinelty and Abrag Nobrinelty at there wae somethiog £ yi * and ms ed ot 1 shall stum, nim fr Ti) eleetion day and amet ne als 12 Myrtle avence, for 1 a pair Wipes hee Oa em im London with) y-two pairs (A SB sy Rig Aga Eel since the Cuy Con- All were belg for trial, ' ht MO oy we ets Saab i | i 3 ee A Great Sale of Umbrellas, 1 » intend that this shall be a week y extraording; ary activity in our Umbrella partr nd we are: certain that the exceptional values we will bring: about this result. ' dix great lots of Umbrellas. all bought during the \\ dull season, when Umbrella Manutacturers were wil ing to Waive profits in order to get business to keep: their factories running. % The range of prices includes the low cost, as well! as the medium priced and better sorts, but po matter: from which lot you choose, you will find the standard of value as great in one as in the other. ' All. Silk Umbrellas, $i. 90 Sith Carola, 98e. ‘ sere ‘Umbrellas, ae t at handles in \arge variety: value $5.00 t $3.50, Self-Closing, $1.50. 2% inch selt-closing Unbrettas, nd . covered with sill ' + an excellent dies in large) mounted on} ced goods. covered with Union Taffeta, born, Mercerised Cotton, 59e, boxrwo xd, ver trimmed congo ER Laat ® handles. ‘These umbrellas area conve. | 20 and 38 inch, covered with et nience at all times, you push the spring $y) : 1% tinith ga and umbrella closes automaticall abie, pisla ot Sevan tiver tre mmed ( ongo randies, Union Taffeta, $1.20. © and 28 inch, covered with anion Cotton Britannia, 39e, tatteta, cas match, hand variet Jinat 1 24. Y and D inch, last dye Cottom* boya ella for wea L — th Congo handles, ear ance, oon , Cente Ip all iii for Children, We have lately installed a department for the special sale of Children’s trimmed and ready-to-wear Hats. In it you will find positively the finest and most extensive line in the city: latest creations and best designs at the lowest possible prices. 50 different stvles and a large variety of colors, 89 For to-morrow the items range upward oi Floor, Oth - Soha ’ from a special Trimmed Child’s Hat at White Lawn ‘Waists. One of the greatest offerings of the: season. This should be of interest to every woman wishing to replenish her shirt waist supply for the rest of these hot weatler days. The waists: are of white lawn with embroidered front and soft flare cuffs. 49¢: ‘ Detache. collar. The price to-morre »w will I be For three days more we will make to fyour measure a pair of Trousers ot high- grade mater- FOR 3 DAYS MORE. als, such as cassimere, cheviot or worsted, for $2.99. Styles all new, desir- able patterns; this season's choicest de- Sept. signs, among ' which are light, medium and heavy we material in such wide range that any taste can he suited. Skilled cutters and the best workmen will be employed in the making, assuring you the pertec ion ot fit and finish expected of h gh. priced tailors, Sale lasts until Saturday only; after that we will not accept further orders. Samples fi nished So tht you can compare the materials with those made order by tailors at $5.00, and if you are in any way dissatisfied after the trousers are made you may return them and ‘ ‘ ry ' ‘ receive your money back, Three Piece Parlor Suits, FOR THREE DAYS MORE, For to morrow we offer the choice of any 3-Piece Par lor Suit on our 4th Floor: at almost actual cost. There are 30 Suits to se! lect from, but only one: Suit of each = pattern,: Many of the patterns willl not be made this which prompts us sacri the Suits; egin at TROUSERS I r RDER, sample price Interesting Grocery beans. lifornia Asparagus, ex! ne, Laundry Soap, best wr sped hot» Purve de Foie (ras egular 4 fra t price 17c., per cm Washing soda 126 Potted Nam or Tongue, bet tous, our} Cervelat Sausage, de t our 23¢, ih, 1965 Bar-le-Duc Jelly, delicious red cums piats. 20 tor strawberty, a + Turkey, ve 22. tlh c . Boned Chicken a lt. cans ; Grape Juice, best, aris, 39¢ 16 Raspberry Syrup, on J Orenee Marmalade, 1 b a3) Lime Juke, ot West an, worth cooper” * Cietatine pickier, 8G wice this price, bottle, 10 Olive OF t Luce gl | best es 5 gallo a. 25 ; semal Root Beer, be ak ns 56 aa A sual Herring, hall price, bot- big bottle, 200, hee) is Se cerecsesesss + SR OSeee g - BLOOMINGDALE I BROS. BLOOMINGD, id Ave. 5% de : -* Aves 5% «i