The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 14

HG ‘P-MNDEA CINCH DISTRICT The Thirteenth Congressional Is Most Skilfully Gerryman- dered to Make It Absolutely Sure. | THEY CALL IT “WARTED.” | Several of These “Warts” Are Bits | QDELL DOESNT “SELLTO STATE Is Associated Supplies New ceries. of Republican Districts That Are Tacked On to Make the Real | 7,000 Majority Producer. | Francis Burton Harrison, the Tam-, mary candidate for Congressman | against James W Perry in the Thir- teenth Congressional District, sald to- day at his headquarters in the | tho! say Lam leadin but few know its full the Re, vast Demoe almed to gouge out at trict to be certainly Republican, no mat. ter if the city was Democratic by 100,000 | major “Pls includ: se that disiriet. ‘The Thtrteents | the ‘Tweniy-fitth, Tw +I 1M 1 Districts, w publlean distr and Madison main Bur th found sev along the be y tricts, each strony publ a upon | seven and attached them to the Thir- teenth Con; mnt Dissrict to make | it suerly Republican seven districts | ndaries of trict. make the ‘Thirteenth | map as though it was wart nd the distelet bi tion of holding within (and warts) the wh Assembly districts 'e a Long District. att iree_and, a half miles runnin: Mindi and Horatlo » Ninety-third. st taking In both sid Mt | iteally tt ts supposed to be good | rity, 1 1 emedy for the trusts, ‘ and wa | ly working down that 7,4 ul hope to It out | GIRL OF FOURTEEN alnce Figures Are Quoted to Show shar the Firm Involved Did Much More York Institutions with Gro-| HE WRITES “IT IS A LIE.”| Lace Denies that Firm with Which He | White and Silver Spangle, Black and White Point d’Esprit, with Taffeta | Silk, White Net with Irish Lace and other desirable combinations at $15.00, 20.75, 29.50 « 45.00 Former prices 2 to 5 inches wide, Former pri Business with the State Before Odell Became Governor. | ALBANY, Oct, 2%.—Goy, Odell to-day he truth of the published state- he is Interested in the profits eting the speech which this evening at Syracuse that he gaye but J.C. 3 Inquiry a the charg: in a public speceh A personal friend of the Governor World representative Matthews & Co. has done bust ness with th since 1898, In 1897 It sold groceries to the State to the tue of $9,000 State f total of about $25,000 worth of business yefore Goy, Odell became Chief F ‘ecutive of the State. ey the firm $25,000 In ed to take a note for It ‘rm did pot desire to have any sand gave hin preferred stock r it. The comp desired the loan to extend Its business, of} “In jm it did $5,0% worth of vusiness | Sheets, with the State, but has had ho cd that time, having bid In 1902, bat Md not receive any finan being lower bid ‘The firm has one contract with the wey to furnigh not tract contracts, other alm in conne expert of th had Iminated against The matter was brought to the Governor's atten- tion, and he held that the company burg, and if that tir must ablde by the decision of the ex- pert. i “Gov. Odelt gave $2,000 a Alort time | ago to Induce a firm to locate In Now- di) business with | Car aae the sume charge might be 8, a } mo The M hews fir c Went on Visit, Was Married and! seven.uimes che mitten? bum cha with Brought Her Husband Home to Mother. PITTSRURG, tis, fourteen a@ visit to an aunt In Steub she did not return alo: with her her husband, Rixteen years old, ing w Ine wi hrough delay, the rived aheud of the telegr a sensation when explanations made. tate before Odell loaned tt the “JOE” WHITE HELD. INCOLONZING CASE Employees Say Reputed Owner | of the Little Jumbo Forced) Them to Register Illegally. WORLD WANTS Stand All Tests. Paid Help Wants in this | morning’s World, L014 BUT 592 Paid Help Wants in the thirteen | other New York papers combined. | | MM) KIT EN WORK Hy] APPRENTICES 3| Lap: TAILS. 13| ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ERS BAKERS BARTENDERS HOOKBINDERS 190| NURSES. 6) OPERATORS 3) PAINTER 26) PAPERHAN BUTCHERS CABINET MAKERS 7) PIANO HANDS ,.. 14] OANVASSERS .,..., 3] PLUMBERS - it} CARPENTERS 7) PockETHOOK CARPET HANDS 3 MAKERS 2 CASHIERS » 4] rouisiens il CHAMBERMAIDS .. 27) PORTERS 8] CLERKS ve 2 | COAT MA COLLECTORS . COMPOSITORS COOKS CUTTERS DENTISTS DESIGNERS DISHWASHERS DRESSMAKE ‘ DRIVERS oo00 sess ENOGKAPHERS.. 6 DRUG CLERKS 8) TAILORES aes HLBOTRIC! 2| TAILORS samt: ELEVATOR RU TRIMMERS N TINSMITHS ..., TUCKERS EMBROIDERERS .. BRELLA HANDS EMP, AGENCIES .. BNGINEERS ....... 6) UPHOLSTERERS . 23 ENGRAVERS 8 6 WEEDERS . 3 | FINISHERS 3 FIRBME’ F WAITKDSSES WATCHMAKERS WINDOW CLEAN. 5 of Hen | When the three prisoners were taken | Deputy rney-General Fuchs that | they had registered Ilegally and satd they were foreed to do so by t | fendant, White. In court they guilty and were held for ¢ - | fault of $1.00) bail, White pleaded not gulity, He was defended liy the law firm of Sulliy yusmith & Engel. He was held in default of $1,000 ball, Martin Engel, foomeriy the Tammany Hail lieader of the Elghth Assembly Dis- trlet, went on W bond j chapel services was passed, 3 tendance ¢ Deputy Attorney-Genoral Emile Fuchs appeared in the Essex Market Court to-day to prosecute eph White, al- leged proprietor of the Little Jumbn, or Rapid Transit Hotel, at No. 119 | Bowery, on a charge of aiding avd abetting ® legal registration. Waillam | Beaver, a McCullagh depur ted | Thomas Melvin, his b er Henn 1. | vin, and Ni Pucelavell, The Melyine are in White's employ as wal and the Itallan is the porter in the hotel ty MeCullagh’s ofc mfessed to | they TRAGEDY AFTER ROMANCE. Having Married a Former Years Beers F weethenrt of dn Life. —Osear R of Bel- Gade, a were mar- went to Be! Cr videre, Tl, and Derby boarding-hov ried last January They videre to live. When Mrs Beers came | to Derby for a month's visit her hus band wrote her that Ife was unbear- e without her, Next came strange | grams indicating mental derange- | Mrs. Beers was no- | that her nusband had shot hi y. She ix hurrying to Bely rm childhood, then lovers thelr engagement; each soon married death robbed each of a helpmcet, | il merican Exposition they narriage | 0 PRINCETON CUTS CHAPEL. Nassau Stadents May Attend, if | They Like, Only Once a Day, | President Woodrow Wilscaa presided at his first meeting of the trustees of Princeton yesterday. A resolution to omit the regular Sunday afternoon Now at- wi compulsory only at morning prayers and once on Sunday, It was minounced that a scholarship been given by the estate B. Richards, “73; also that tw) 1,00 scholarships had ‘been received from the estate of Samuel F. B, Morse, Junius 8. Morgan, ‘88, presented the unl- Versity with a gold medal commemorat- ing ‘the eesquicentennial celebration of | wh | aceused of putting up a $10.00 vert Silver Plated Ware ‘ Ly ly At 4 to P $1.50, 2.25 1.65, 2.50 Butter Dishes, Bread Trays, from sal 1o State Institutions of gro- cerles through the firm of J. W. Fruit Bowls, 2,25, 2.75 {atntinews & Co., of Newburg and New Cake Baskets, 2.50, 3.80 pork City ‘ : The nor wis £0 Dually engaged 1ra78 & Waiters, 1.78 to 3.78 Toffees Sets, Water Pitchers, 4.25 Tea Sets, 6.00 to 14.51) incally 1 will do so SAILOR SUITS of hard wale serges, nine rows silk soutache braid, embr’d emblem, 3 t following statement to The IRON CLAD DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, “The mixed cheviots, extra trousers, 7 to 16 yrs. RUSSIAN OVERCOATS of all-wool friezes, 3 to 8 yrs. in 1898, $4,000; tn 189 REGULATION REEFERS of German Chinchilla, wm and in 1900, $11,900, making 2 red flannel lined, chevron on sleeve, 4 to12 yrs. Value$9.75 | | To-morrow, Special Sale of Also a collection of Ecru Venise, Point Gaze & Repousse Laces, Insertions & Galoons at 19, 25, 30 & 45¢ yd. | Boys’ Suits & Overcoats | Newest Styles and Materials Greatly Below Values Robes | $25.00 to 78.50 ces 35 to 85c Regular Values Tea & Coffee Spoons, don, $1.80 Crange Spoons, “2.28 Table & Dessert Spoons, ) Medium & Desiert Forss, j 900 Gravy Ladles, exch 5c Oyster“ 1.00 Soup “180 0 12 yrs. Value $5.50 $3.75 | Value $6.50 94.85) vate $7.00 *5.00) 85 Cases Muslin Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases | AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES | Plain Hems’d My 38 46c 18, 45 54 2 49 59 2 55 64 aM 56 «65 aM 60 68 ay 62 69 My 69 79 West Twenty-third Street. WOODRUFF NOT ILL, HESAYS: MAKING BETS Lieutenant - Governor Denies! Putting Up $10,000 Against | Coler But Was Willing to Lend | Money for $5,000 Chance. ANXIOUS ABOUT HIS VOTE. who has Jeut-Gov, Woodruff, “ck to bet on Odell against Coler at} mids of 2 to 1, was indignant about it He dented the story and had formal state- day his typewriter turn out ment to that effect, He also talked on) the subject “LT have not made any bets or put up any money or checks with which bets ‘are to be made," he sald, “and if t hod 1 wouldn't tell the newspapers about it L told the reporters who come to see me every day for political news that Sena- tor La Roche had heard of a Coler man who wanted to bet $6,000 at 1 to 2 “A lot of us told aim to take the bet Some of the men tn the party at the time wanted part of it, and told La Roche to go ahead and put up the Pillow Cases Plain Hemst'd 42 x 36 inches, 12c 6c | 45x36“ 13° (17 | 50x36 14 18 54x36 « 15 20 Bolster Cases 42 x 63 inches, 20 29 42x72 « 23 «32 | 45x76 26 «435 | “LET ENTALK” Won’t Bother Answering Cam- paign Lies and Wants to. Save His Record as a Pol- itician. AND HE APPEARS HAPPY. David B, Hill slid into the city quietly | froin Wolfers Roost this afternoon, He} seemed very happy. ‘The smile that has} been missed from his face for some days shone again in all ite glory. At the Hoffman House, where the Sen- ator was greeted by nearly all the can- didates on the Democratte State ticket, he was y y aftabie, ing World reporter asked: tor, won't you say something in to the storles afloat that you witted-np’ Mr. « muzzled him ! him so he shall not speak?" smiled more broadly. Shak- ing his head, he answered “Oh, no, I won't say anything about that. You'd think less of me as a poll- telan if T patd any attention to euch stortes. money, promising to take the wager off his hands. “Laroche didn't have that much ready ad [told him T contd let him have f he wanted It r man failed to come to the wo L never even loaned the would not deprive 1 certainly of the right to vote by betting And then tell the reporters about {f," VON BUELOW DEFEATED. Turi@ Amendments Opposed Government Are Carried, by Oct, 2%2—The Government ated in the Reichstag in votes on the tariff bill by the onservatives and Centrists inserting in the Ministry's bill amendments fixing the minimum wheat duties at $1.50 per metric hundredweight, In place of $1.37, 1 the rye duties at $1.37, Instead of votes were: Wheat, 1M to to 162. Three courses are now open to the Ministry—dissolve the Reichstag, nego Ate for a compromise, t thy ma jority pass the bill ‘In any éhoowes and suppress tt in the ¥ rat mit ndes- —— CHOKED TO DEATH BY A BEAN Henry Schleser, two years old, was choked to death last night by a large yean lodging in his throat, ‘The boy Was playing 1 his mother's grocery wiore, at No, 78 Courtland’ ave- fue, the Bronx, when he picked up a tae marrowfat bean and put it In his mouth. it stuck in bis throat and all of Mrs. hieser's efforts to dislodge it were eas. She called a physician, bu the doctor arrived the c ut prisoner was remanded to the. Tombs to TERT RT THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1902. | Stern Brothers *6.95 F500 7.50 10.00 LITTLE GIRL CAME \SICK MAN KILLED Laura Carirell’s Relatives Deny| Peters Was a Consumptive and ca. oot ODO Cumanteed oF Toney Promptly Refunded. a. ST ee ha Or Growing Store. A Sweeping Ciearance to Gain Room. Rarest Money Saving Opportunities. In a very few weeks we will need the space on the carpet floor for our rgammvth display of Holiday Goods, Rather than to bear the expense of moving and storage, we are going to mark the prices down relentiessly in order to reduce the stock in record time. Alexander Smith's Fest Axminster Carpets, with borders to match, that hive been selling at $1.25 per yard are now being offered; special Higgins & Smith's Velvet Carpets, worth $1.00 per yard: special at M Smith's Best Quality Brussels Carpets, in parlor, sitting-room, hall and stair patterns, worth 85 cents per yard; special at. ‘Smith's All-Wool Tapestry Brussels, some with 49 borders to match; special, per yard..vecee...eeeeeee c A Complete and Attractive Line of Good Ingrains, Linoleum. Oe, and 7¢¢, per square yards wide, original pat- 5 9c \ool tilled, and an exceptional carpet for the money; 39c Two yards wide. Its equal 3 9 yard; special at... Cc terns and high - class No Mall Orders and None to Dealers. special, per yard... .sseeeeseeeeweeeer ces seldom seen. Worth english Shcet Linoleum, 3 and 4 #1 per square yard ; special at Seamless China Matting is being sold during this sale at a wonderful saving; strictly new, attractive roll; new patterns. We cannot sell e e Great Savings in Rugs. versible rugs? There are ten ditferent designs in Oriental, floral) selection of Persian, floral and medal- sizes 10 feet 6 inches by 9 feet; res J 0.00 lar value $15, Special.eeseee. We cannot fill mail orders for the above otier. | ft. long and 9 ft. wide, famous for wool fringe. Shown in fifteen different pat- their extraordinary wearing qualities ; Portieres « Lace Gurtains ° English Povbinet Ruifled ace Curta’ns, full kensth and 1 1 9 | fle, real ° 673¢ Matting. An Offer of Utmost Imper': nce. goods, only recently imported. Perfectly reversible and weighs 85 to 90 pounds to the ‘ less than full rolls; were $10.00; sale k ). 98, price per roll of 40 yards. | ’ . i Bromley’s Smyrnas. | Wool Brussels Rugs. Who ever heard of ‘prices like these for John Bromley re-| Sanford’s Brussels Rugs, strictly all wool, in a splendid and Persian patterns to be offered to-morrow as fol'ows: lion patterns, a rich variety of color- ings to match almost any furnishings; ; Body Brussels Rugs. Reversible Smyrna Rugs. Bigelow Body Brussels Rugs, i2 These are 60 inches long and 30 inches wide, with J 9g 98c¢ immense assortment of patterns: value Ss ( ) | $27.5 width, deep lace insertion and wide lace bo-der on ruitle, re worth $1.89: special per paires...+ ate “or with edge and inser per pair, pat all the n 2 heavy Brussels and Cluvy patterns; s— Thirty patterns terns, to-morrow at tka Self Colcr Armure Portieres, very best quality, deep fringe, | all colors, value $5.0( * | special... Silk Mercerized Port eres, deep lat- Fine Point de Arabe Lace Curtains, either lace ev tice fringe, perfectly ‘eve sible, latest tion, 3! yards long, $4 inches wide, value $4.5) colorings, in myrtle, crimsongnile, rose, Ateeseeseseeeses cenees olive and light blue, value 6. 98 Scotch Lace Curtains in 8 diffe $10.00 pair; sale price, ~ Oe overlock corded edges; Renaissance Colonial Portleres, perfectly reversibk, __Y# Ue $2.00 per palsy a colors to harmonize with any fvre- imported Lace Curt ; nds. met and best Tine we have ishings, value $6.50; sale ever shown; 3; and 4 yards long, tor high windows, $4 and €0 inches J 98 price 6 4.98 wide, sell up to $3.25 pair, at ., . o see seeee BO Best Values in Good Furniture. The few words in that headline tell the reason for our immense success in Furniture selling. First we have unquestionably the best values to be found. Second, the Furniture is thoroughly good, strong and reliable. Following specials for to-morrow : $6.50 Bed at $3.50. | $12.50 Q===y===, lassive Steel En- ww amelled Bed, like cut, {$1250 Dresser tor $8.75. 501 aicsome Golden Oax DLressers, like a Nien iMust ration. 18x40, ({——? finished, it; : doubly shaped too: Bay Hat sizes, | " . x pattern French ph == all S288) This 45-1b. Soft Gray Hair Mat-! mirror, highly finished | worth tress, covered in the tinest quality of | — worth $12. loo $6.50, | Satin and a. G, A, ticking; this mat-| sale price le sale tress was » offered for less | ice, | than $12.5 I price for this . Price, | sale, in all siz e day 6 75. 3,50 NZ $1.75 Dining Chair for 98c. $12.50 Bed Couch at $7.50. io ok eu Fell Dining Chairs, high back, brace arms, well constructed and high- ly finished: recular price $1.75: Oe sale prices Iron Couch Beds, like illustration, complete with reversible matt: and bolster, worth § dy Vi) 50 . . Abeceeeeeers NO MAIL ORDERS. Instead of Fifth ave Always a chance to You will never lose. c Hats and Bi era, for emi THIRD AVE. come to Thiry TO SEE HER AUNT.) BY FALL IN STREET Olat and G24 ate Fainted in Central Park West, that She Ran Away from St. After a Visit to His Physician. Hilda’s Home with a Man. m very familiar with that style of ® campaigning. Let ‘em talk; Jet ‘em| poiatives of Laura Cartrell, the girl] Chrisian F. Peters, son Bf a wealthy bate who diesppeared from St. Hilda's Home, | family, who lived with his mother and “How about the stories that Gov, t Morristow: N. J., deny indignant! sister at No, 224 Seventh avenue, was Ovteil has profited through the buying of | \ supplies at State institutions?” the re- porter asked cautiour'y The smile remained. Shaking both his and hands this time, he sald: ly must beg to be excused. T am very busy preparing my speech for to-night." Mr. Hi would not say wherher or not the speech to-night would contaln An answer to the question. He, the State candida big ratification meeting at and around Tammany Hall. Mr, Coler te down for A speech at the Manhattan Club recep ion, following the big torchlight parade which he will review from the cl ‘NOT GUILTY,’ PLEADS YOUNG Lawyer for Mrs, Pulltzer’s § Can't See G Ww ayer] « nd Jury Minutes, that sho eloped. H. Arnold, West, Brooklyn, says that Laura, who ie an adopte contractor named Murphy, of Prescott, ‘Ariz, chafed under the restraint of the Home and ran away simply to see her friends. with Tshe now Is, , Will speak at the | of family would Property Deeds # Mrs, Wm, } found dead at Central Park Weet and ot Park | first street ‘warly to-day. It is jthought that his death was caused by ta temorrhage of the lungs. as he had Vneen suffering from consumption for a {long time. When he was first found in a great pool of blood, with several bruises on his face, he was thought ta have been murdered and the police started to work on that theory, Witnesses were soon found, however, who had seen him fall His nose was broken by striking the curb. Her aunt, of No, 165 Prosp AT WILLEMSTAD. Captain, Chief Engineer and Four Seamen of Steamship Valesia Lose Their Lives. daughier of a railroad She bought a ticket to this city and ent to the home of her aunt, where Beyond denying the stories + the the girl's make no sta ————_- Peters had been sick for a long time. 4 CLOSED WEALTH.|° lcrt his home. yesterday, telling his] WILLEMSTAD, Curcacao, Oct. 2. DEATH DIS js} mother that he expected to Kee a Phys: | Capt, Salck, of the Hamburg-Amer! ss cian and make arrangements to go to thaionlet venaineer steamship Valeata, Hie did not return to and four seamen were drowned here. some sanitarium, dinner, The police summoned an from Roosevelt Hospital, man was dead his body Mat-| the station-house, where it was Identl- -}fed by his mother, who was not! Un Identification card was fo Valuable Se- on I ambulance but as the was taken to curities Fo uper. (Spectal to The Evening World.) PORTSMOUTH, Va., Oct. hews MeDono' white man, ar 4 for vagrancy and sent to work on t ‘The Valesia loft Hamburg Sept, 16 for the West Indies, She 8 4 passenger and freight ship. —=—— ™ 1 Jor: 1 in the man's pocket — —— sade of Waxe County, North Carolina, Willlam Hooper Young, the murderer | Jeil dead while at work,” On hi 5 ie a ee LT CESSION BIL of Mra Annie Pulitzer, was arraigned | was, found $5.0 t Fivie| Monokens to Play Cuban X Gtants DANES HA (ls as .Cow! in bse ta ie ie for] phe third and Anal came of the series for the] pao! rere before Jude Cowing In General Sex. | vo efty lots, in Hoe 6, Bille. ror | ene eas) auuimploniath. Belweca. tie tier | Bmagavor 16 Call’ Treaty, to, Sec sions this morning to plead to the In dakiand, Cal, and from mer. seat the Cuban SU NINBEA SII ‘ond tending alle, dictment for murder In the first degrec found against him by the Grand Jury Young's counsel, W. 8. 8. Hart, mad |; a motion for permission to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury, but this | © Judge Cowing denied. Thereupon Mr. Hart sald his client would stand mute. | , ‘The Judge directed that a plea of not gullly be entered for Young, and the is to be presented to the Appellate Diy- Iston of the jadi yon Avenue Court-How ite aha" Foon in New York hantboay is emblamed and will be ken, nirty days awaiting fuller Identifica> ton. rounds, Hi St, George Cricket en, on Sunday” The Jerseymen from the colored team and are COPENHAGEN, Denmark Oct. 2— ‘The Landsthing to-day rejected the sec ond reading of the bill providing for the ratification of the treaty between Den- mark and the United States In regard to the cession of the Danish West In- ies to the latter country. The vote stood 82 to 32, a tle, The announcement caused the great- in the House and dem- est) excitement Seti ee salony on V Anan patter.|’ ‘A written memorial, eulogiatlc of the atear of the late William Allen Butler, —<——____- Bright people get good positions Supreme Court at the through Sunday World Wants. If ‘ % RU ee Sa 87 4el “3.981 the part of the spec- JAMES McCREERY & CO, On Thursday, October agrd Sale of Colored Dress Goods, 3000 yards of French Broad | Cloths, |New shades of Castor, tan, reseda, cardinal, cadet, | royal and navy blue, and brown. |52 inches wide, 1.75 per yard, Value 2.75 | Albatross waist patterns,— with silk embroidered fronts, Dark, medium and light shades. 2,00 each et Value 4.00 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & 60. © Ladies’ y House Gowns, | 3rd floor. ‘ | | French flannel Kimonas,— trimmed with satin, al 7.50 Eider-down Kimonas,— tucked, 3-75 Eider-down Kimonas,— trimmed with satin, | 4.90 | Eider-down Robes,—finished with satin ribbon. 2.95 Blanket Robes, 2.85 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & GO. Ladies’ Hosiery. | son includes plain or nov-_ elty weaves in silk, wool, ', lisle thread, cotton and merino, White, — colors and black. On Thursday, Oct. 23d. Hine black cotton stockings, with high spliced heels, double soles and toes and spliced selvage,—or in- grain cotton, with une bleached split soles. 25c per pair. Ladies’ fine plain lisle thread stockings, with high spliced heels, double soles , and toes and spliced seams, or woven lace “allover” designs. 50@ per pair. i, Children’s fine English “hand seamed” cashmere hose, with double knees, heels and toes, :|Size 6 to 9 1-2 inches. 5oc per pair. Value 83c, Twenty-third Street, Published official figures of tie American News Company proved conclusively that the daily circule« tion of The World in New York City is tens of D } that.ot any New stock for the Fall Sea, t 4