The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 2

@ and His Organiza- tion No Longer to Be Gonsidered as Fac- in Local Politics. UP TO DATE. st in the Thirty-fourth pper and Lower Districts i Leaves a Doubt About) lagle’s Chance. : One of the decisive results of the| Primaries held yesterday is the prac- theal elimination of John ©. Shee- hhan’s Greater New York Democracy Of his nominees carried a district, im no instance aid any of them @ yote that was worthy of seri-| ‘Ous consideration in the fight. | ‘This ic a hard blow to Sheehan,| claimed to have furnished most the votes that carried Low anu pace. to victory. The figures at the show that his urganizadon not have the goods to deiiver,” hs kind friend Devery remarked night. 4 toreker's Friends Beaten, ted t district up tne Koverming ot Wammany sai, resulted in tue Ok tWo pronounced irienus of Croker—Col. acne c Aare and #rank J, Gooawin. Geieat of two of his Noesaagi 1 joe vu! ers of wie -rourth Assemoly District, te is close and 4 contes. where iw now immaterially is “organization the control of Mr. Crosers by an overwhelmingly iarge Result of the primaries is a vic- Charles #, aturphy 0 John ‘@ triumph for “the Ce OE pt in the Ninth Assemb! tri being the only outalder to win | chided Now that he has won his $51,000 fireworks and charity campaign, “Big Bill” Devery aspires to be an Hon- orable. He seeks to become the suc- cessor in the House of Representa- tives of Amos J. Cummings. His boom was launched this morning while the echoes of his remarkable fight in the Ninth were still rever- berating about the west side, Devery’s idea in seeking Congres- sional honors is to rehabilitate him- self in public esteem. Fre has felt keenly the ridicule to waich he has been subjected—principally because DEVERY NOW HAS HIS EYE ON A SEAT IN CONGRESS. his family. He hopes for one or Baya Sheehan In Done For, i trict-Attorney Jerome naid to-day: | 7 rene, 48 now @ ‘back number,’ Dev. | \ Gry will not drag the Democratic ticket te disgrace providing Judge Uray, Salts ot Appeals, is nominated | Govei “Deeply Devers ge that his nam. | Gbepled with the Democratic Uieket Ie Either ene wean or te party to a bit re on ts Pre al alt= | he nomina- ret the election of | Is 80 , for ye Gri emi: ently great paae oe hundred Deverys 3 not carry him down to defe im now has no political fu- ing tor, re iu ane course baltic 1 leadership, do not approve. ig rr en opinion, should nm the bench sacs ® political eae 1 decomplish no good Tells of the Tragedy. eehan sat in his tnvalid’s @ Hoffman House this that the Greater is at i Ice. have reports ints moe that the organisa: by yeeterday's what do you attribute the fact | | Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. " wr Bess Help Wants in t other New York a sceyibe kite | JANITORS JANITRESSES KITCHENWoRK . LADIES" TAILORS. LAUNDRESSES LUNCHMEN .. ‘MEN .... MILLINERS . NBOKWEAR NURSES ... OPERATORS OMNIBUSES | PHOTOGRAPHERS . 5 PIANO HANDS...,.. 15 PLUMBERS 6 POLISHERS , ¢ PORTERS 10 8 3 PRESSERS PRESSMEN . KOOFERS . SAWreRs SEAMSTRESsEs SHOBMAKERS SIGN PAINTERS SKIRT HANDS . SOLiciToRs SPINNERS , STENOGRAPHER: TAILORESsES TAILORS , TRIMMERS Bec Bee under, ia every See eae Democracy. would enter ) fusion movement fn the next muntolpal J 5 ihe Zormer receiving 74, Votes to. hei Compared with tt "Twill be erected at “The Pump” candidates were snowed district they ran in?’ he ve had no mone: eplied Mr, nackte “All we gould ena priat a a few circulars and mall em tiee act that your Devery vinth: District,’ he con- ith, there with them from the “As for the tinued, “we were beaten Devery's dirty money. He spent close to $10,000 and debauched hundreda of voters. Floaters, NOU of The: WW! was leading up to 7 o'clock, 2] navy Fatimped #00 foaters Into the district. We have proof of tha Mattie u have proof why don't you con- ypu Metimary. and force” Devery iked the reporter. things are hard to prove,” sald echan. rae Devery won a barren victory, he went on. “He will cut a small figure in. the Executive Committee of Tam- atl” many Mr. Sheehan was asked if the Greater a know. “THE CRAPE ON SHEEHAN’S DOOR.” . ape As Sung with Immense Success by ‘‘ Big Bill’ Devery at “The Pump” To-Day. BY MARTIN GREEN. Tho time Napoleon crossed the Alps and forced bis foes to flee Is considered quite a time by those who write our history. But writers in the future will pase old Napoleon by, And deliver to his exploits the refrigerator eye; vi They'll cover reams of paper, let imagination soar, On the night that William Devery bung crape on Sheehan's door. ‘There never was a contost Ike tho one that brought about The burial of Sheehan and hts organization's rout; twill be agreed Dy generations hence The Battle of Bull Run will have to look like 30 cents; The gutters of Eighth avenue held G. The night that Willlam Devery hung c' ‘The day had been a stormy one, the air Wan full of smoke; The Ninth District was full of men assured of going broke lf “Big Bill” falled to win out on the claims that he had made That he would bury Sheehan and plant Goodwin {n the shade; But when the uews of vict'ry came Big William took the floor ‘And said, “I've hung a bunch of crape on Woozy Sheehan's door.” You'll find It hanging there to-day as big as a balloon, ‘The undertaker came around to go to work at noon; A monument’s been ordered for the dead G. N. Y. D., ‘And there the celebration will continue till it's sore Of the night that William Devery hung crape on Sheehan's door, sald he dia not CAMPO ED» any chance of the Urvater New | York y allying itself * was tho en] rethen they whoeled him away. ——— JUST HOW THE VOTES WENT AT PRIMARIES In the First District Dantel B. Finn defeated Michael C. Murphy by a vole of 1,879 to 1,000, In the Third District Patrick J. Ryder defeated William H. ‘Walker by a vote of 1,008 to 7¥, In the Sixth District Alderman "Lit- tle Tim” Sullivan snowed Dennis Me- Evoy, the Greater New York Democracy candidate, under by a vote of 3116 to (Mahon Was re by 1 Mowejonn Brannigan, The jatter ceived 619 votes, Nineteenth District John B. Sexton won, receiving 1,Si1 votes to 6ll cast for Joseph F. Kehoe. the Aypaeth District Thomas Murphy defeated William J. Boyhai re- east for the latter, who was the Inde- endent Tammany candidate. Thomas . Dut York Democracy tick, een third in the race, receiving fty, on the Greater New thing to place them in a betfer posi- tion, According to Devery’s friends there won't be any trouble for him to get the Congressional nomination in the Eleventh District, which Amos Cum- mings represented for many years. Devery has the friendship of Leaders Pat Keahon, Pat Ryder, Barney Mar- tin and Pete Dooling, the leaders in the different Assembly districts com- prising the Hleventh Congressional District. “Go to Congre! you President yet, and we'll make was what several i Y. D. gore pe on Sheehan's doo. where every one may see; jority, receiving 717 votes to 1M cast for iy ORR Thirty. 0) District Ji et James J. Thrawiey. “gate Pas Pp. schnei der, Jr. majority Inthe "Entity-entra *Detrict Nicholas receiving. 1,83 3, Hayes was, re- elected, J. Egan and tos to 622 cast for John 34 for J. G. Collins, In the northern half of the Thirty- fourth District Eugene MoGuire re- celved 1,009 votes, to 1,396 caat for Au- gust Moebus and 623 cast for Anthony Owen, nt the ‘Phirty-z1fth District Louls F A by nearly 5,800 fren wa: tes fs over William Zeltner. The Repablican Cont, ‘The following are the figures in the Repudlican districts where there were contests: In the Fourth District Joseph Leve- n defeated the present leader, Will- fam H. Guy, by 61 vou In the Seventh District John J. Han- 0) epublican candi- ler, a 906 to Tn the Fifteenth District George W. Wanmaker was re-elected, he defeating Willem 8. Reynolds by a vote of 623 10 31. bist the Nineteenth District William A. Cromble won over Moses G. Byers vote of 863 ta 210. The winnin; eleket contained the name of Lemuel ule. In the Twenty-fitth District McDAugali Jia wkee carried the day against Charles the rnin "aletrt out of elect trict, majority of $88 votem. Hi wisialag Was 1.10, (and A in 1c rt; cond District 1 Newman was re-elected by a majority gh AU RtIO over Wo againot’ Arena ae “the Annexed District Alfred Ww. Cooley dete To ex siefeated Richard N. Arnow by —_—_—_——— G.0. P MACHINE IS IN A BAD MUDDLE The turndown administered to Robert C, Morris, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, by the leaders in the Twenty-ninth Assembly District hi scared up all sorts of a muss in the county machine, .Mr. Morris called on Senator Platt at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day and talked it over, He an- nounped that if neceas: ganise a rival maohine 10. eal nator tt, lected Ch “pla Ceraes Sama fe! : what he ¢ Ate sucpees of Bevery he repiiedens oe me In Tw enty Ath "Dlatriot Geos Beanneh ro Mained leadership oy a fe ding Marcus. e aever bye vote of the bg dewey: Eeriiems a Wwe aah a el to one tn'm toial vote pata was the best thing t eT a Pegenator Pl com it WAS Too. ary io talk ebout a pois ‘ork Fervor for Speaker jouse ie re deans ty to ut in Senator enator, insinuated, ever, that wi on BRAT GY arctan THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY & TAMMANY’S NEW LEADER, SKETCHED FROM LIFE. } forind | where cheers, Mrs. Ross was more crigntened’ shan at oH NG; SEPTEMBER 117, LEFT OLD BLIND eS WOMAN TD BURN conse Tenants in in Blazing Flat House Building Forgot Aged Paraly- tic. SAVED BY A POLICEMAN. In the excitement caused by a fire in of his friends told Devery this morn-|the cellar of « flat house at No, 713 ing. And Devery smiled, Seventh avenue, near Forty-seventh street, this afternoon all the tenants ————— —_- ———— [fan out, forgetting Mrs. Mary Ross, sixty years old, bllndsand paralyzed, who was in her rooms on the third floor. A great crowd hered outside, blocking the Broadway cars. The old woman did not realize what was golnc on until hee mom ‘became filled with emoke ‘Then *he screamed with such good effest that the hundreds in the street below heard her above the noise mady by the engine: Policeman Themas Moore, of the Weat Forty-seventh street station, heard the ecreams and ran into the house. Grop- ing his way through the smoke, he Mrs, Ross, wrapped a blanket around her and carried her to the street, the crowd greeted him with hurt.” The fire, which BG casts shop in the basement of the puding, caused damage amounting to MARINES CONTROL PANAMA RAILROAD Cruiser Cincinnati Lands Fifty Men with Small Rapid Fire Gun—Insurgents Near the Lime. American as guarda and from COLON, Colombia, Sept. 17. marines are now travelling on the passenger trains to Panama. The United States cruler Cincinnat! landed fifty marines this morning and also sent ashore a small rapid-fire gun, which was placed on a railroad truck protected by iron plates, A small detachment of Insurgenta was seen near Mindi station early this morn- ing. The Government troops attacked the enemy immediately and drove them back, A colored woman from Jamaica, whe was In the vicinity, was killed, $$ FALLS INTO BASEMBNT. Frederick Bowles, twenty-three ears old, while under the influence of liguor fell into a basement at No, 44 West Twenty-sixth street, His skull was fractured. L WILL COS TSI4A TON WITHIN A WEEK, IT IS SAID. I! Have to Pay Whatever Retail Dealers Decide to Charge. Coal will cost consumers whatever the retall dealers can get for it after to- day and the prediction {s made that it will be $14 a ton within the next week. The committee of retall dealers which has heretofore fixed the price has becn | dlebanded and in future dealers will well Independently and for as much as they can get. This committee has al- ways held a meeting before consumers | began laying in the winter's coal and fixed a schedule of prices, and any deal- er cutting or raising the price was Im- mediately boycotted. ‘The disbanding of the committee wi caused by the fact that the dealers have no hard coal to sell. The few) dealers who have a supply complained | that the'prices they were receiving were less in some instances than they had to pay for St One dealer, a member of the commit- ter declared to-day he was selling his last coal for $10.75 a ton and then only to his regular customers, One of the Inrgest retail dealers in the city sald to-day he was charging $11,560 a ton ton and that he would advance his price to-morrow to $12 a ton, and would Increase It every day unless the strike was broken. ‘The statement of the operators that 27,000 tons are being mined daily is not belleved by the retail dealers. ‘They claim that 27,000 tons of coal a day wil have “no appreciable effect in causing a reduction of the price. SHOT THE BIRD | ON WOMAN'S HAT, Hunter Sighted It Above Bush Behind Which the Wearer Was Sitting Reading and| Blazed Away. ROCKFORD, Il, Sept. 17—Mra, Julla/ K. Barnes, author of “Annals of a Country Town," was seated on a log in, the centre of a growth of bushes near Manitowish, Wis., reading. The hat G wore was trimmed with feat a bird, A hunter approached. He could see her hat only, and mistaking it for a partridge, blazed away with a shotgun. The charge struck the bird and a dozen shot entered Mrs. Bam AS the shot scattered the result did not prove fatal, but the wounds are serloug CAUGHT IN POLICY RAID. Samuel Wilson Arrested in Reax of No, 268 Bowery. The police raided a poltcy shop in the rear of a hat store at No. %2 Bowery Inte to-day, and atrested Samuel Wilson, ; the alleged proprietor, who said he lives at No. 460 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. | Several other men in the place were f ala Arrested. A lot of policy playing paraphernalia was asélaed, The men SILVER’ FACTION BADLY BEATEN. Resolutions Committee of Massachusetts Democratic Convention Turns Down George Fred Williams. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 17.—The oppo- nents of the Bryan element in the Lemoeratle State Convention appear to have a majority of the delegates, and {t ts likely only a qualified indorsement of the Kansas City platform will be agreed upon. ‘or nearly ten hours the Committee on Resolutions tn session at the Revere House debated the question, with the result that the Kansas City platform adherents, headed by George Fred Will- lames, were defeated 14 to 7. Wt one time the friends of Col. Will- iam A. Gaston, the leading candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, Shrea rai to, mitnara®, his pars, it the natior To peetre sen thee, Mr Williams toned down a nght may be resumed on the floor of the convention, — MAY BE INSANE. BOSTON, Sept. 17.—In the Superior Court in this ctly, Jona c. L. Soder- quist, known as "Jack the len ita don to murderchely a Ing that ne. is Insane. were arraigned before Magistrate Mayo and held in bail for examination. ————— TROOPS TO GUARD CARS. Sheriff Calls ont © npn Valley 5 SARATOGA, N. Y pt. Bherift of Warren County this att noon called out Company K, of Glei Falls, to protect the powor-house of the Hiudeer Valley Railway Company, | Med b Malwa, Glens Fails ‘and Bandy ‘There are so mar ways of serving you of oat cause they are HO that will not remind ‘These dishes are palatable, not be- of oatmeal, but be- |e ult- | josen young women. Sen-|of the frartchise are wu susp naed, Hrd it te Delteved | jects now open. These will probably be | NO. AGREEMENT ON THE TUNNEL. Conference Commit- tees to Report Penn- sylvania Francise Withodt Changes. TWO QUESTIONS ARE OPEN Labor and Perpetuity Clauses Left Undecided and Must Be Voted In by the Board of Aldermen. No agreement was reached this after- noon by the conference committees on the proposed Pennsylvania cross-town tunnel. ‘ After a long discussion it was de- clded to report the subject back to the rallroad company, the Board of Alder- men and Rapld-Transit Commission without any further changes, This leaves the labor and perpetuity clauses still open. Among those at the conference were ‘omptroller Grout, Alexander E. Orr, President Fornes, of the Board of Al- demmen; Commissioner Woodbury Lang- don, Alderman Walkley, William Bare- lay Parsons, Edward M. Shepard, Brooklyn; President Cantor, Vice-Presl- dent Greene. of the Pennsylvania Rall- road, and Deputy Comptroller Steven- son. President Fornes presided at the con- ference. Mr. Shepard reported on the suggested changes in the proposed franch' Objection from Railroad. When Mr. Shepard read the printed suggestion that the company shall in- indemnify the elty againat any damage in favor of owners of property in Thirty second street betwee Seventh, Bighth. Ninth and Tenth avenues, Vice-Presi- dent Greene promptly objected, He sald the $750,000 already agreed upon by the company was suMclent for In- demntty. T don't think that should go Into the certificate,” sald Mr. Greene. President Fornes announced that th Aldermanic Boxrd would probably S.st on the Indemnity clause being Sorted” "I was requested by Alderman Sullivan," he sald, “to report that the indemnity clause would be made an e and its Insertion would be de- nded. Who says that? asked Vice-Presi- dent Greene, arching his eyebrows, “Alderman Sullivan,” answered Pres- ident Fornes. Ohi" exclaimed Mr. Greene. | ‘Then we Jet the matter pass for the present,” he added, pleasantly. Two Points Agrecd On, The suggestion of Mr. Shepard that the Board of Health have jurisdiction | over the tunnel and its branches in New York was not opposed by the Tepresentatives of the rallroad, They also “agreed to, the. clause, providing Ba “aity" esd ana n_ brought up the indemnity clause. “I must insist, he sald “that the company be compelled to indemalt city for any damages in favor of property owners. Unless that clause Js inserted I shall not vote for the franchise.” Cantor Changes Aj afionator Cantor sprung his eight-hour wage question in an unex- pected form. He had announoed earlier in the day that he was willing to with- draw his objection If the labor ques- tion could not be dealt with legally, In raising the question in the conference he sald: "The city of New York |x committed to the eight-hour law and the wage scale, I would like to know now if the company Is still oj the adoption Of that part of the agree. me Mie certainly are,” answered Vice: President Greene, “We cannot, agree to something we have no power to do. It Is a provision which carnot be out into the certificate. Even iff there it could not be made binding upon us. It is not manly or righ’ us to agree to the conditions sugge ‘We have certaly rights and will ‘not resign tl em. “Tam satiefled its general form, regarding the eight: hour Mav: President Cantor. “I should 1 have the Board of Aldermen vote on that question.” Comptroller Grout offered a resolu- fen saterrin’ the franchise back and it re clause and the pulty ‘the labor rhe (hg aay itd ea phen Frenchie. iy i taken up by the Aldermen very soon. — B.Altmant€o. : For Thursday, Sept. 18th, 6,000 yards of Imported Black Dress Taffetas, (Rear of Rotunda.) at 78c. per yard. Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, Our Fali Importation of The “Clio” and the “Lord & Taylor" Corset, is now ready for i inspectionin Wilton Velvet (double). all the latest materials and f Exclusively imported by Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St uy TH eth (SRELIABLE’@ CARPETS ARTISTIC FILLINGS, Cordemon, 1 yd, wide...... LE vel (all wool). ton Velvet ..... 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