The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 6

“HonestJim” Seymour,! * Democratic Candi- date in New Jersey, Has Proven that Hon- esty Can Beat Boodle in Politics. 2 OF Here {s the story of a man who was! & born one of the poorest of poor New York boys, but who hay risen to an| exalted station. He 1s James M. Seymour, Mayor 0 Newark, N. J., who has juat been mado the Democratic candidate for Governor of New Jersey, as the climax of one of the most stirring and longest political fights of recent years. Mr. Seymour's career {8 a typical Am- erican one, He isn self-made man in the fullest eense of that much abused title. At aixty-three years he has his foot on the Presidential ladder—a trifle Inte in life, perhaps, but, ae he himself explains, it fs the handicap of a world- Jearned man against the college student. ‘The latter gains in a fow years what the public achool boy must take several to absorb by personal experience. “It keeps a fellow a little bobind for his y perhaps,” Mr. Seymour de- clared, “but he gets there just the same. Mr. Seymour was born In this city In 1838, and as soon as he could wield a hammer he was apprenticed t a ma- chinist. He got his learning in snatches, at winter schools and evenings. ‘The trade of mechanica! engineer pleased him. He worked on and up until In 1865 he founded the firm of Seymour & Whitlock, in Lawrence street, Newark ‘The shop fs still there, but 1t gained in business every year until Mr. Seymour is reported to have $0,000 tucked away safely. During the Civil war Mr. Seymour made guns for the army In & foundry at Trenton. There he began to learn the game of politics. He played it suc- cessfully without self-advancement until 18M. Then he on the Newark Aqueduct Board, where the foundation was lald for the fight at the recent Gubernatorial Convention at Trenton. James Smith, Jr., formerly United Btates Sonator, was a fellow member of the Board. He aspired to the Demo- cratic leadership of the State. He and Mr. Seymour clashed. There was no open enmity, but there was deep feeling. Mr. Seymour held several Btate offices sent to Spain asa United joner by President Cleve- Tarning Down of Abbett. Then the turning down of Gov. Leon | he yelled: "Bay!" Tbe young woman who was making |” ked | the typewriter strike fire nearly jumped out of her chatr. “Why! Whyt! she eyaculated, what- Appett, well remembered throughout Mr. Seymour lew Jersey, happencd. Xpverte telend. Mr. smith Gov. Abbett desired was Gov. ‘Was supposed to be. the Senatorshtp. Mr. for tt. Mr. Smith ‘w: r tn . Abbott's behalf, tt was thougat When the Legislature chose thelr Sena- tor they named Mr. Smith and not Gov. Abbett At the next election for Mayor, of Newar! 186, Senator Bmith put for- ls man. Under the pressure of lendly advice Mr. Seymour announced lg own candidacy. That he did not care for the office ts now admitted by Smith's man to win. Mr. Seymour the nomination. He ran 1,000 ahead his ticket, but was defeated. Tn 1896 th ‘Kot of with 9 diftere: ng. Mr. Seymour re-elected je that $40.00) was spent among the odd voters by the antl Seymourtt gear. Mayor Seymour had a More than 7,000. Republican by ab majority ‘The city ix naturally 1.30. Won Against In casting about Gubernatorial {timber this year, Mayor Seymour was Drought under the political and At once Senator Smith brought to ear his strong opposition, | At the Emex jour adher- County primaries the Sey undred and ents claimed nearly one fifty delegates, The antis admitted that ore than seventy-fve were elected onestly, but credentiain were refused absolutely to reeix. ‘The other of that 1 known, bn ‘or Seymour oodlet doesn't always be clean. 1 did not but Tam proud t ah win. ask for the no: to accept It. dollar to get it, : Mayor Seymour has lo to his friends, both bust as “Horeat J) When Mr. Sey he married. He snc the cleverest thing And Mrs. Seym: haired woman o Hot a ttle to ald political work. She wren he was nom his telegrams of coner Moat prized reads som “Dear Jim: I'm x0 In Mlustration of M: repented exprenaion: w pressed overalls ate $n ‘peside hin humble The Jerse: the tune of “Annie dim Seymour, oh! Jim ‘Oh! we won't have any one but Jim Seymour. ae iT PLEASES ALL WOMEN. Fall Opening Grand Street & Taylo: Store, " Wonsen are hard to plonse—especialty in the way of men aod wearing apparet To d man a woman's artistic sense of dress {sa source of wonler. How sho ta Bole to tell at a glance the well-made gown, the becoming hat, the weamble coat, is to him a mystery, Mer eye tn always keen and sure. It is safe to say that this woman's instinct can nowhere be better employed than at the fall opening of the milll- nery and talloring departments of Lord & Taylor at thelr Grand street atore. this woman could find nothing to ob. in ‘the millinery. extensive Wine of hats In voxue thi and they have a heautiful stock. La thers ‘all Imported), handsome fiat ments in profusion are shown for who wish them, gowns, :Allored sults and coats have many ting examp! ns effect and “VINEGAR BILL” EAGER ' FROM POOR.NEW YORK BOY TO GUBERNATORIAL THE NOMINEE. SOCOOTk { | UPI ITE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1901 STATE PLOT. Republicans Accept Borough Can-| didates and Laagh with Graber. ‘The fuslon candidates for the borough offices were unanimously indorsed by: the Republican Borough Convention, | held last night in the Murray Hill Ly- ceum. Abrahem Gruber, Chairman, kept the delegates in an uproar as read parody on “Poor Richard.” Laughter Your life ie a b 24 mine only fun. seted these sallieg ere, ie elsowh 4 and eli to ev adv aaa aes cecal i road the olty Wty w ful, for I fully agree, ‘ Second Instalment of the Series. Abraham Gruber, Republican leader fm the Twenty-first District, yesterday made public the second of hie ‘Mu sages of Richard Croker," which is here bet. Lenox and | OPEN SATURDA Ys 125th Street, West, Seveath Aves, | THL 9:30 P. M. Children’s Days---'Siusy. A periodical offering in Children’s Outfittings, so much watched for by thousands, which always exceeds expectations in grades, stylesand prices. Don’t miss this week’s great money-saving opportunities: Shoes for Boys & Girls: MISSES’ BOOTS, laced or buttoned. of fine glazed kidsttn, patent Izather tips, welt sewed, extension so‘es, sizes 115 to, 25 1,89 CHILDREN'S of same.sizes8% to11.1,69 CHILDREN'S BUTTONED BOOTS, dull kid or cloth tops, patent leather tips, sizes 8% to 103%... 6100 B9 BOYS’ CALF LAGED BOOTS, well sewed, eatension soles, bulldog toes, sizes 234 to 53a 1.89 YOUTHS’ of same, sizes 11 to 2 60001,69 parse waxes, whole city, while you pay the taxes, and save, you eweat and you rup, Capture of Miss Stone by Brigands Prompted by Bulgarians, GOVERNMENT IS ACTIVE. tage, though my rus’ menber| For the Girls: When I meet ome of Parliament I pity his ignora MISSES’ SUITS of all-wool homespun, couble-breasted Eton with yoke ette: destrian or dre:s skir's. ail colors, 14 fo 18 years, regular $12.50. --8.75 MISSES' BOX COATS of all-wool Oxford Melton, full velvet collar, 14 to 18 years, regular $6.00..... 4.75 MISSES’ DRESS SKIRTS of black wool Cheviot, trimmed with taffeta banc’s, 37 to 41 inches long, regular $4.00. 2.75 CHILDREN'S CASHMERE DRESSES—A campaign docu- B.Altmans& Go. MILLINERY.—rirst rtoor. American Consul Getting at Facts That Show Macedonian’s Part. TO “POUND” TAMMANY. Tells the Typewriter at Cits’ Headquarters How He Would Stump for Low. He Pushed open the door cautiously | .. and poked his head into the room. Thea | ever “Where's the boss?’ asked the head tn the doorway “Do you mean Mr. Merriam? asked Himself—but neither did he want Senator |the young lady, “y tered the room by this time. @ SAME scone was re-enacted lito wee the fellow what tells you where . [to speak.” “You mean the gentleman who assigns the apeakera In the campalen, do you not? was dull amt the the stere box, read a recovered her composure and was look- | Ing at the Individual before her. He wan| six feet tn gilmmered through minute and teeth: Stranger maid ho was in no ed mbout the room. ned that he was from up- and Was n counties, forces were going co “pound” Tammany Hall and he wanted to ome of the “pounding’ “per.” While he ne for J.D. Mer- rlam, ¢ ot the Committee on Bpea to fumbling among “Is that the dope you are going to the matter?” Te had en- “Tr want dunno," satd the man. She had * chirped the lady sweetly. and the hayseed in his hale no suniight and | shining in the gol the ohap I want,” nthe floor with @ at the walls for a hissed through hin He mta then bane. woman hitch! or and rem Nn would be In oresently, The hurry and 7 It was ridiculous beat stump speaker in sevent He had heard the fum mot eopt . looked at it and frow ft to the young woman: only eighty acces of ath of Portieth ection with population of 1.100,00 he anked, mush cam: the masses on “Say! that will rip ‘em up the back, You Just ‘tell the boss when he comes !n that et a carper bag of |. fantods. hem tke chin hat they Tammany? H—U'e fret the way. Give ‘om something Vinegar Bil will call on him Inter, and If he wants some pepper and ginger apecches to take the hide off a rhinoceros Tam the man for him.” Later in the day Secretary Merriam told a reporter of ie Evening World that hund engaged. of voter Is to be nllk-stocking.”* ure of the ptlcon display twelve machine! ures are pho: and unpaved: str and some of t tricts on the ¢ The fis op@ration ¢ Weat nm owill be put in urrow night at the corner irty-firat street and Hroad- mong the callers to-day at Repubil- Headquarters, No, Madison was a nekro who wanted to speeches. ked Ke Frank of the ander" ir. Alexander,” own the name, sald Bow- rs. My name fs Ai- continue Bow- ere LL | Min't all vet! ahouted 4, ty name ie Al- Amok Sainpson—that's Aande- se Amon Samp. 4 Wo use Aan Use vou In the You can apeak and? raid Mr. Alfred Alex- pron, and he opened his mouth enough to scare a Georgia watecmelon Into a eynmiptloa nt. ACCUSED COUPLE FREED. fan and Woman Accused of Shop- Mfting Released, A well-dressed man and woman, ar- rested for shoplifting tna Sixth avenue dry-gools store yesterday, were din- charged In Jefferson Market Court this morning. ‘The managera of the store used (o prosecute, stating that the t waa a mistake, Was accused of atealin: lied at $2.3. ‘The prise ¥ nothing about the ar- atroet unoceupled houre, popular are the otic Both, aoe acon hats i19 : genson, hed tn. xpet spell Rey ‘oyal and nav: leh childreh's coute in Itunsiai B. Altman ¢ Go. . MEN’S Autumn and IN ALL DESIRABLE GRADES, including Allen Solley & Co. and L. & R. Morley's Silk. Silk znd Merino, White and mere, Natur:! Wool and Balbriggan; Hygienic Linen Mesh Underwear.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY, a Special Offering of Men’s Merino Shirts and White and natural colors, tHonfe pillars, nine of which will fill the i}middle section of the building, flanked from the day laborer to| cial 3.—Amert- OPLE, atives have sacured Oct. manufacturer's sample line—guimpe or INFANTS’ BUTTONED BOOTS, hand high neck, a great variety of styles and turned, sizes 2 to 6. colors in 4 to 13 years, usual prices from $6.00 to $8.00... 8 For the Boys: CHILDREN'S REEFERS of all-woo! Melton’| TWO-PIECE SUITS of all-wool Cheviots, prettily trimmed with fancy braid, col-| Tweeds or Cassimeres in plain blue or ors blue, brown or red,4to13 years,| {ancy mixtures, 7 to 16 yrs., reg. regular $4.00, ....06. vivsseee 2.69 $4.00... 73 VESTEE SUITS of fancy mixed Cheviots, For the Little Tots: Tweeds or Cassimeres, 3 to 6 CHILDREN'S BOX COATS of all-woo! $5.00... RUSSIAN OR SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS of Serge. double cape and cuffs trimm:d with black taffeta stitched and finished fire all-v 091 Serges or Cheviots, hand- with narrow lace, also of plain cloth somely trimmed and braided, 3 to 10 YIS., TER. $5.00.eeeceee 0000 4,59 trimmed with beaver furard silk brai colors, blue, tan or red, 1 to 3 yrs. 6,29, ALPINE HATS—Warwick, Lenox or Fifth Avenue styles, in black, pearl steel, Con- CHILDREN’S BOX COATS of plin cloth, shield. and. fancy collar trimmed with don or maple, reg. $1.50. 7986 Sileee; : , Buck sale aaa gat atimimed wth! Misses & Children’s Hats of serge, square collar, with heavy black '$ FELT SCHOOL “KNOCK- silk braid, colors blue, tan or red; 1 to HATS, in red, pearl or cas- 3 yrs... CHILDREN'S COATS of cream Bedford] "FELT SCHOOL HATS, stitched cord, cape trimmed with three rows of| brim. finished with silk cord and tassel, plaited satin ribbon,6 mos.to 2 yrs.3.69, all color: -» 484 CHILDREN'S FELT HATS, trimmed with CHILDREN’S COATS of cream Bedford} silk ribbon bands and streamers, red, cord, double caps prettily trimmed with regulir baby ribbon, 6 mos. to 2 yrs....2,7.9 ABatterman Most Evvctraordinary An All Hair Mattress _ Worth 12.00, for 8.00 Full size, 50 Ibs., satin finish ticking, closely beta of the Macedonian Comme at| simply Trimmed Alpines, Walking and Sailor Hats, Croke: the kidnapping of the Amert- y, Miss Helen H. Stone, UNTRIMMED FELT, BEAVER and VELVET HATS in a great variety of new shapes. Government relative to the measures to be taken against the abductors, nhow that the «ravity of the affair Is appreciated at Sofa. he departure of the I-General at Constantinople, Dickinson, for the tal 1s expected to result activity. Well-tnformed people {n Conastanti- nople doubt that the release of Miss Stone and her companion will be ef- fected by the paymen of a ransom. The Otwman Government would have diMculty In fading the agount de- manded, while the misstonarles potnt out that the American Board of For- elgn ‘Miasions has made a practice of refusing to pay ransoms, on the ground that It would create a precedent, and be fatal to mission where. Ostrich and Fancy Feathers; Wings, Birds, Quills, . Feather Hats, Flowers and Foliage, Bralds, Plateaux, Ornaments and other Millinery Trimmings in newest styles. MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S HATS in a variety of effective designs, Bulgarian fa increased enterprise else- MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTFITS OF WHITE WEAR, HOME TO COST $1,000,000. New Ballding Planned for New York Historical society. ‘The New York Historical Soclety has completed plans for a new building to cont $1,000,000, Competitive designs were submitted last June, that of Messrs. York & Sawyer having been selected, and the structure will be completed In 1904. It will occupy the entire block on Cen- tral Park West, between Seventy-aizth and Beventy-seventh streets, and will cover 125x324 feet, It will be three stories high, the third story to conalst of arched windows, divided by marble comprising Sleeping Gowns of Nainsook and Cambrics Night and Day Drawers of Hanne! and Muslin; Full Waist Corset Covers, plain and trimmed; Circular Shaped Petticoats in Cotton materials, Flannel and Silky Elderdown and French Flannel Sacques and House Robes. Also a complete line of Durable Hand-Made Paris Underwear Sizes from 4 to 16 years. dy more solid looking wings. ‘The noclety expects to be In Ita new home by Nov. 19 1904, which date will mark the centennial anniversary of the organtzation, Department Left of Sixth Avenue Entrance. MEN’S GLOVE DEP'T. Complete assor:ments of Suede and Glace Kid, Chevre‘te, Engiish Cape, Dogskin, Reindeer and Mocha Gloves, Frank nominated f : a eat: tufted, one or two parts, c ‘for Walking, Drivin: ding and Receptio 2 Single" Convention. at ot S 1S. Riding'and Reception. ed a a et This introduction offer for era ' A ang! [ Justice Willlam H. Adama, of the 8u- AE A preme Court, was unanimously indorsed for re-election veaterday by the Demo- y fev r. two days only, Friday and Saturdays [Folding Iron Couch Bed,| 8. ‘Complete with Springs, Mattress and Pillow, Bronze Frame, strong and durable. ‘ avention for th enth Judi- istrict at Rochester, Former. Men's One Clasp Dogskin Pique Gloves, Red and Tans, 5c. Per Pair. ‘Aaron V. G, ci iudson, waa nominated aa candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court in the Third Judicial District at the. Repubitean Convention In’ Albany A Sale of Suits. ews Awaits Our Friends, Never have we opened a season more auspiciously. Bva most - _ ——+ Tall Steel Woven Wire Springs, 1.75) Close Weave. Unbreakable. asl Some Big Carpet Values. | Best All Wool Ingrains, worth 65c., | fortunate series of chances we can offer values of unusual importance— Wild's Celebrated Cork Linoleums, worth 55c., Se a trade opportunityat which you can count your profits generously. Ingrain Stair Carpets, worth 19c. and 25c., 18c, and 17¢ Only this season’s newest merchandise—peerless in style and faultless Smyrna Mats, 18x36 inch, worth 59c., 39¢ in quality—is put in this sale. That fact and the timeliness of the chance makes the offer doubly welcome and doubly valuable. Men’s Black and Fancy Suits. Never before was so great a bargain In Black Suis offered—handsome, refined, gent!emanly Sults at $10.00, Made of fine Blick Chzviots and Thitets; every thread all wool, tho oughly “tested, absolutely fast dye; faultless in cut and workimansh'p, We can say . no word of praise too strong tor thls unex mpled value. But there's ’ . on Men's Fall Hats. one sure way to be convinced—see thim. We also offer very without exaggeration, that we have Ami Broadway, Graham and Flushing Aves., Bklyn + 5 choice suits of Fancy Cassimsres, made in four-button round coat, with single-breasted vest. this lot is worth fully $15.00, Special at......... A Sale of Gloves. We place on sale to-day an extraordinary the finest hat stock in town. Take clering: of Black Panamas—Scar-e elsewhere, Men's Fil but plentiful here. A big di A . Gloves— for them ane and found isa Contains no coarse grit to guaranteed jority of merchants unprepared scour and wear out surfaces. styles and. But we were ieady with great stocks quality, marked at almost fifty of them—in three different qualities. Men’s Alpincs and Derbys— In all the new shapes, including the new Panama Alpines. Golf Winter UNDERWEAR Colored Merino, Fancy Cash- also the “Deimel Drawers (Medium Weight), Fach $1.00 fle Alpines, etc. Derbys in Brown and Biack; Alpines in Blick, Steel and Pearl. Made on the style makers blocks; three rell- able grades. Hatters’ prices, $5.00, $3.00 and $2.50; ours, 2.85, 1.90 & 1.48. Boys’ and Youth Derbys and Alpines, On every subject quickly decided by thet vt ot yt World. Almanac. eo0o P. ES 5 1,000 Subjects. 190,000 Facts. per cent. under actual value. Wise men will lay in their entire winter Men's $1.50 Mocha Gloves at 98c,— Finest quality, made ty a standard manufacturer, 98 scams. Real $1.50 value. Special at ...0.....- Cc A Special in Neckwear— including the French Four-in-Hand and other ‘ "i yy Stylish Derbys for the little fellows in Black novelties inchic designs and exceptional qual. 48c Brown “Alpines, including wae NEB lack 98c 75c., and some even at $1.00. Here at.. Special at. i Sale at all Four Stores, Mail Orders Filled, Open Late Saturday Night. TO MEN AND BOYS, 25% and 219 Sixth Ave., bet. $4th and 55th Sts, ‘Veo supply. insuring perfect shape and comfort; cape, outer We are offering the newest fall importations of Neckwear, al ities. Exact duplicates of these are selling at Alpine, in Black, Brown and Pearl. Value $1.50. y eollects OUTFITTERS 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. * 47 Cortlandt St, bet. Church and Greenwich Sts, - 425th St, corner 3d At KOCH & Co.