The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 12

tor Is “the Only Man for State Leader in New York.” DEFEAT MR. COLER. for Brooklynite’s Nominatign, He Says, Belongs to Mr. Hill, and Me Characterizes His Detractors iy ge a “Lot of Sharling Puppies.” & y Hush 4 leader of bie McLaughlin, the aged Ie Brooklyn D jocracy, resents the selection attacks made upon David ‘Hill, and in a vigorous interview jay defends the former Senator the charge that he was respon- for the loss of the recent State ——— MeLaughlin sald: “AM the credit for Mr. Coler's nom!- belongs to Hill and all the cen- gure, if there be any censure, belongs jo me. Why this outcry against Hill - ? Ishall tell you why, It is be: Ieause he listened to the demand of the “Fank and file of the Damocracy of this ite and gave them a young and vig- rous candidate. Now a pack of snarling puppies snap at his heels. He does not, unately, need to mind them. “Mr. Hill's critics say that he should cast aside, but they suggest no man g take his place. Mr. Hill is without in his State as a leader. He 1s leader. Samuel J. Tilden picked out and made his leader, and Samuel _,Tilden knew men. Since that time . Hill has mounted step by step, has twice Governor and his been ited Btates Senator. He has made ng out! of politics, His enemies not been able to find a plece of or a bottle of patent medicine his possession, that had a political ection. Only Man for Leader. have watched Mr. Hill carefully through his career, and I am satis- that he !s the only man now in State who can fill the position of te lend /#A few years ago I contributed—by -action—to the defeat of Mr. Hill as ftate leader. I let some other fellows re thelr way and dh not stretch out hand. But I knew then, and I told joe other follows, ‘You are making @ (Great mistake.’ et {s absurd—this talk about Hill [pldetracking Judge Parker to serve his “Own persona; ends. Judge Parker was “ever a candidate, and would not have “faken the nomination any more than I Would plok up that stove, which Is gow- ing hot. As to personal preference, do these carpers know that {t was Hill ho made the nomination of Judge : jer, who brought it about and who Marranged It #0 that lie could be elected?” Reply to an Editorial. ) ‘This interview was specifically in re- Ply to an editorial in the Albany Argus entitled: “Overboard with the Jonah,” and demanding the removal of Hill as “Btate leader. In Brooklyn, however, there ts a feel- Ming that the rank and file of the party fs not In accord with the sentiments of > McLaughlin, while it 1s well known | it the leaders of Tammany are almost their Bnantmous in demand for a} ‘ EX Senator Hill's only comment thus “TWO TUMBLES FoR ~ ONE AMBULANCE } Fell to Her Death and) _ Man Dropped Through Break- * Ing of a Fire-Escape. ¥ ne afternoon the Long Ieland Col- ‘Hospital had two ambulance calls “Hm cases of a very similar nature at ‘bo same time, Ono was that of a ‘woman who fell from a third-story indow, through a clothesline giving ; the other that of a laborer who from a bullding through the sud- who was Mrs. Amella 0, 180 Degraw street, Brookly the laborer, Alexander Falk, of tle street, will probably die. @ Mrs. Nelson, whose husband {a a la- borer, was thirty years old. She was ‘hanging out olothes at the window of Bér rooms, which are on the third w rear, She was reaching forward | place some clothes far out on the| je when it suddenly gave way. Mrs. lelaon lost her balance and feli into the yard. She received a tracture of skull and internal injuries, and died be w minutes after she taken to Long Island College Hospital, exander Faik, who Is sixty Biiri’s piace, The md he was throw ne ground. His it ieg and both his arms were eken. On account of his ag> and vere injuries he |x not expected to ve, His home !s supposed to be some- e In Baltic street. EVERY WANTS HIS SALARY. ‘ ¥ ork gave way ‘Trial of His Test Cane. {Special to The Evening World.) N. Y., Nov, 12.—Former e ice Willlam 8. Devery, of Fe¥ork City, appeared before the F Appeals to-day. He was to listen to arguments in his Chlet of Police for the $1,600 walary, alleged to- REY y a eR a a ra Black or White Sheets, Plain Hemst’d 4 38c 46c 3 2 45 54 2 x22g «* 49 59 2x2) ts 55 64 24x 234 « 56 65 ajx3 60 68 214 x 224 62 69 Wsx3 69 79 or Imported Mohair, 14 to 18 yrs., BODY ARRIVES. Widow of Millionaire and His Daughter, the Princess Colon- na, Passengers on Oceanic, Which Brings the Casket. RESTS IN MORTUARY CHAPEL. The body of the late John W. Mackay, who died of pneumonia In London July 20, was brought back to this country to-day. It arrived on the Oceante. Mrs. Mackay, the millionatre's widow, and his daughter, the Princess Colonna, MISSES’ SILK WAISTS (New Model) of Louisines, Peau de Soie & Tuffetas, 14 to 18 yrs., West Twenty-third Street. J. W. MACKAY'S ‘ROOSEVELT OFF point tn ranged to spend several days hunting black bear as the guest of President also arrived, They were met at Quar- antine by Clarenve Mackay, the only surviving son of Mr. Mackay, who went down the bay in a revenue cutter. At the White Star pler were Vice- President D. T. Ward, of the Comme: clal Cable Company, of which corpora- tion Mr, Mackay was President, and a number of other business friends of the great cable bullder. Mrs. Mackay and her daughter were {mmediately driven away, Clarence remained to look after the body. It was taken from the steamer by Undertaker Edward Bayha, of No. 219 Atlantfe avenue, Brooklyn, and sent at once to Greenwood Cemetery, winere the interment took place this afternoon, Father Ducey, of St. Leo's, conducted the ceremony. The funeral was pri- vate, being attended only by the mem- bers of the Immediate family. There were no church services, The body was laid to rest in the beautiful mausoleum, which was finished shortly before Mr. Mackay's death. ‘The coffin was of ebony with allver handles, the Yi BLAME NOBODY FOR EXPLOSION |Coroner’s Jury Says Cause of Fireworks Explosion Is Un- known and Prisoners Freed. The Coroner's jury which has been investigatlig the cause of the fireworks explosion which caused fourteen deaths in Madison Square on election night, concluded thelr work to-day. ‘Their verdict was that the cause of the accident was nown and Coroner Scholer immedia discharged from custody John Craig and John Laman- | tla, | ‘The jury suggested that hereafter plosion of bombs be prohibited #1! times in the streets and parks jot t | Wt sty the Inquest was resumed before | Coro Si to-day John Maman- tla, who lighted the fatal bomb, test! fled that he ¢ t sa, Ww ald | hima to ight on mille i tol Hed. Th been used re of England, le to stand fect ATA as with- mortars and re. 1 think so now?" asked Mr, | "t see why not. We don't know what caused the explosion, 1 could fire @ thousand shells from that same mo: iving it time to cool between sh here would be no such accident. ‘Coroner Scholer then told the jury that o bis mind there was no dou! r ib) THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. nbersco Stern Brothers Millinery Dep’t ~e rirsr rroor Display of Entirely New Ideas in Imported FLOWER HATS & HAIR PIECES FOR EVENING WEAR Sale of Ostrich Plumes $2.50, 3.75, 4.95 at 125 Cases Muslin: Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases Pillow Cases Plain Hemst’d 42 x 36 inches, 12c 16c 45x36 13. 17 50x36 14. «(18 54x36 1s 20 Bolster Cases 42 x 63 inches, 20 29 42x72 « 23 «32 45x76 « 26 «635 Girls’ & [Plisses’ Apparel Exclusive Styles offered at Special Prices GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS, blue, brown or red serges, with soutache braid, lined skirts, 3 to 12 yrs., Value $5.50 GIRLS’ LONG CLOAKS, blue, brown or red Vicuna or heavy Zibelines,trimmed with velvet & braid,4 to 14yrs., Value 14.50 GIRLS’ RAIN COATS of navy serges, with capes and velvet collar, 6 to 16 yrs., MISSES’ WAISTS of French Flannel $3.75 $9.50 $2.69 Value $3.50 91.95 Value $6.50 FOR Tht WOODS President Is on His Way South | | | to Trail the Black Bear Deep in Mississippi Fast- | nesses. PANTHERS IN PLENTY, TOO. PITTSBURG, Nov. _ 12.—President | Roosevelt passed through Pittsburg at | 10.30 o'clock this morning en route to a | Mississipp! where he has ar- | Stuyvesant Fish, of the Iilinols Central | Ratlroad. train of three cars and ts accompanied | by Secretary Cortelyou and his phys!- He ts travelling on a special | fan, Dr. G. A. Lung, of the Navy. He will go direct to Memphis, Tenn., with- | out stop. passing through Columbus and Cincinnat! over the Pennaylyania Hnes. From Cincinnat! to Loulsville the train will run over the Loutaville and Nash- ie, and there tt will be shifted to the tracks of the Ilinola Central, He will reach Memphis to-morrow, where he will be Joined by President Fish, and the to Misslasipp! will b> made over on and Mississipp! Ratlroad. Tig Game Awaiting. Tho next destination of the President | has been kept secret. Hunting with a fallery Is not to the taste of a sports- man lke President Roosevelt, and tt was for that reason that he vetoed the hunt to which Gov, Longino Invited him. A camp already has been pre- pared In northern Mississipp!, a few miles from the line of the railroad, and {t is understood one of the dest packs of hounds in the South ts waiting to be slipped on the tral of old brufn upon the President's arrival. Bears are re- ported to be plentiful, and there Is also sald to be some panthers In the vicinity, so that the President {# looking for- ward to his hunt with much pleasure. ‘The train will be side-tracked at the nearest point to the camp and remain there until the President's return to Memphis on Wednes Strolls in Depot Yard, Tho President arose early this morn- ing and was engaged on hia corres- pondence almost all day. During tne short stop here to change engines the President left his car and paced up and down the platform. A large crowd had gathered. After greeting them with a pleasant “Good morning,” the President stepped off the platform and took « brisk walk down the tracks, stopping occastonaily to speak to a yard switch. man or an engineer in his cab on a siding. The crowd was amazed at this display of unconventionallty, ‘The Secret Service men started to follow the President, but he waved them back, Journ The police, however, took good care to keep the crowd back of the end of the train and the President had a clear constitutional, ft at 10.41 for the West, out the crowd cheered field for his Tho train and as it pull The F of the Pennsylvania Bradiey, Buperi mpanied 12.—Two BU M ‘a of hunting apy ammuni- in) hunt tor awa MIDGET SLAYER GUILTY. Nina Danforth Pleads slangter in Camb will sakuena te Man- 34,95, NEw se Polt Paslesk Growing Store. rarely equalled. below: WEST ia ™ ST An Immensely Successful Lace Gurtain and Portiere Sale The November sale of lace curtains, portieres and upholstery goods started with a vim Where else have you ever seen such values? higher than in any previ attractive creations, per. us sale. To-morrow we open in workmanship and finish, Sa..».action Guaranteed or Tloney Promptly Refunded. No wonder enthusiasm ran a new shipment of goods. Bright, We quote some of the specials Arabian and Renaissance Per Pair, effects; regular price, per One lot at, per pair. One lot at, per pair. + 50c| One lot a * 60c¢ | One lot a Seamless Wiltons. 12 feet long and 9 feet wide; selling in other stores up to $40 each, Persian and Oriental patterns; 50 in the lot; to go during this saleat Bromley’s Smyrna Rugs. ental, floral and Persian patterns, to be follows : Nottingham Lace Curtains. Renaissance Lace Curtains. Value $7.50, per pair at.. 5,00 | Value $12.00, per pairat. 7,50, Value $10.00, per pair at. 6,75 | Value $13.50, per pair at 8.75 | Point d’Arabe Lace Curtains. Value $4.50, per pair at.. 2,98 | Value $6.00, per pair al. 3,98 | pair, $5.00. & ———— ® Gr ma —1,00 pairs Nottingham; | —Ruff'ed English Bo>binet | J 00 Lace Curtains, overlock | 1 1 9 Lace Curtains, deep fluted | | e corded edges, 344 yards long, *° ~ puite lace insertion and nal | excellent patterns; regular ull lngth and width;| §) PER PAIR. price $1.75 pair; our special PER PAIR. worth $2.00; special sale sale price. beer eccces +e 1,00 rite seeeee sence ceeeeenecees 8.19) a a ” = - aces “0 —1,800 pairs real Scotch —3,000 pairs finest quality '—300 pairs real Irish J 5 Lace Curtsins, exquis- ] 9 Sco'ch and Eng‘ish D) 7} Point Lace Curtains, ° ite designs, Irish Point. ry Lace Curtains, repro- ° full width, 3% yards duction choicest French & Per Pair. St. Gall patterns; regular Pair, $2.50, our special sale price. ....1.50 price, per pair, $3.25; special sale price, 1.98 price $4.50; special sale Price.seeeee2/50 \Irish Point Lace Curtains—Immense Assortment. - 70¢| Value $5.00; at, per pair. 3,75 | Value $6.00; at, per pair. 4,93 t, per pair. .. t, Per pairaeeee =| PEE Portiere, Bargains. Shin ey AIR—SE LF 12.3 LARGE speciat | At 3.50 Cotor “an Great Mill Stocks of Rugs Offered at Astounding Pr.ces. 25.00 Ten different designs in Ori- sian designs. $16.50; special for | Genuine Hartford offered to-morrow as their durability, an the usual price aud more, 9 5.00 | | 7*°7.50 | LOT OF HEAVY ARMURE POR- fringe, value $6.00, TIERES will be PAIR--EM- | placed on sale at this price to- At 4.9 PIRE AND | morrow; extra heavy; value, Sanford’s Brussels. All wool, 10.6 ft. by 9 ft., many patterns in Oriental and Per- Sell regularly at long, beautiful patterns on best bobbinet: regular Per Pair. MURE POR- every color; deep TIERES ; EF- Rt FECTS; value $7.50. All Wool Art Squares, renowned for id priced for this sale at one-fourth under plays. Prices have teen relentlessly cut. the offers. Garpets. We're reiucing the carpet stock to make room for holiday dis- 6x9 7.6x9 9x9 9x10.6 9x12 *3§0,00| — 3.75 4.75 5.75 6.75 7.75 Linoleum. We are offering this grade at this pric Fotuing are sane of], ust, tora very Lrted Vie Tonle, ie vere | | Smith’s Axminst Alexander Smith’s Best Axmin: | now being offered, special atesseceee Higgins’ $1.00 per yard, special ate Smith's All-Wool Tapestry Brus: with borders to match; special, yard.. Carpets, with borders to match, that | have ‘been selling at $1.25 per yard, are and Smith’s Velvet Carpet ers. ister 875c i 7Be ‘amt 9c yard... Furniture Prices That Tell Regular $1 Linoleum, in tile inlaid amd floral patterns; offered during this sale at, per square erreree treet eee ere rr ees double. Two yards wide, in a wide range of the newest, most attractive patterns and designs. We posle 29¢ tively refuse to sell 50c to dealers or to fill mail orders; per square yard... oo NO MAIL ORDERS [A Strong Story of True Gconomy. comparison will make you a fast friend of end Cial atessecesereee iF | Iron Folding Beds, National 2 ft.6 and 3 ft. siesy worth $4.75; at 2.98 | spring, folds up, i \ Solld Golden Oak 5-Drawer Chilfoniers, 1 with cast brass handles, heavy panelled regular priceg6. Study the quality of all the furniture that we offer; then compare our prices with those prevailing in other stores. The Following offers to-morrow: like cut, this store. or woven wire [Yt brass mounts & vases, all siz value $9.00., » Morris Chairs (like cut), in solid oak or mahogany finish, including revers- ible cush- 2.98 ion; value Steel and Brass Beds, $6.00 wees 1\4-in, pillars, extend- ed foot rail, solid 5.98 Morning, reception, made to order. PARTRIDGE MAKES SERGEANT CAPTAN |John F. Gardiner, of Brooklyn, Promoted, and Assigned to the Brownsville Station. | Sergt. John F. Gardiner, of the Cl: Brooklyn, promoted to the rank of Partridge, son avenue potce stat on, was to-day {captain by Commissioner He was assigned to the charge of the Brownsville station In East New York. Capt. John Cooney, of the Brownville station, was transferred to Long Island City, making his sixth transfer within a short time. Cooney is a friend .of AMPRIDGE. M . sing Ky Danforth. Vramingham aii y here, having Devery and has been a sort of football for the new administration. Capt. Gardiner. appointed to the | force-in Jan. 1887, ade a roundsman in and. JAMES MeGREERY 8 CO. Imported Dresses on sale, at reduced prices, theatre and ball gowns riding habits. driving coats, ird Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale of Corsets, jmade of white coutil, with extended dip hip, Stocking supporters at- tached, Sizes 19 to 30 inches, 1.95 per pair. Value 3.25. Twenty-third Street, —O SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. Straight front corsets,—! JAMES MoCREERY & C0. Upholstery Dep't. 4th floor. French and Saxony Velour Portieres, — reversible, — new border designs. 22.50, 24.50 and 35.00 per pair, About 400 pairs; corded Arabian lace curtains, Full size. 4.00, 5,00 and 6,50 per pair, | Sash curtains to match. 2.50 to 4.50 English Art Taffetas and Cretonnes, | Twenty-third Street. i Che Sign OF PROSPERITY IS THE LITTLE SUNDAY WORLD WANT, LITTLE WORLD WANTS PAY BIG PROF- ITS. WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS MAY BE, YOUR SUNDAY WORLD WANT WILL PROVE THE SURE FORERUNNER ~— 7,59 Value 12.50 Value vailing styles, 7,9 and 11 gore 7.50 9.00 10.00 12.00 At workroom to its full capacity, sale goods, Women’s Dept. We are offering some exceptional values in early Fall Coats; they are made of fine quality Kerseys, Montenacs and unfinished Worsteds, tailored by Man Tailors, all lined with Skinner’s satin, 10. Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, Norfolk style, 24,26 and 28inches ‘ff Jong, lined with tan Skinn:r’s satin, equal to custom made, 19,50 Vatue 30.00 About 25 odd Coats, %/ lengtis, in black, tan and Oxford, value 18,00 and 25.00, at. . 500 more Skirts, cut up from odd materials in the latest pre- Cheviots, Meltons, Hairline Stripes, black and white and blue and white mixtures. They would sell ordinarily for Owing to an unusual pressure of business, which taxes our Washed Carhart « Co. Broadway and 13th Street. 00 16.50 12.50 Value 20.00 10.00 & 12.50 flare; also full plaited effect in 3.75 & 5,00 we can make no alterations on Stern Brothers Oriental Rugs & Carpets A number of fine Kirmanshah, Goe: colorings and sizes adapted for Drawing Room, Library, | Dining and Sleeping Rooms, Halls, Etc., at $185, 5225, $250, $275 t $050, |Also ANTIQUE FEREGHAN, IRAN, KHORASSAN & HERATI RUGS, sizes from 6 ft. 5 by 15 ft. VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR VALUES. |PERSIAN & TURKISH SILK RUGS, in light delicate colorings INDIA & TURKISH CARPETS, 100 Oriental Rugs, Ghendjie, Kazak, Carabagh, etc., West Twenty-third Street. rovan and Khorassan Carpets, 10 to 10 ft. 3 by 23 ft. 3 at prices in light and dark colorings Value $22.50 at 91 5.75 Mahler Sixth Ave. ee =D JAMES McGREERY & GO. House Gowns 3d floor. Ladies’ breakfast — robes, made of albatross, trim- med with lace. 20,00 Accordeon pleated negli- gees, trimmed with lace. 20,00 Japanese, quilted “ silk, lounging robes, plain or embroidered, 12.75 and 14.75 Plain or Figured, French flannel’ Kimonas, trim- med with ribbon. 7-50 Plain or striped eiderdown robes, 4-59, 3675 and 2.95 Twenty-third Street, Smart Hats in an accessible shop, modern and thorough in every de- tail (since alteration) to meet the growing demand for modish Hats from refined women. There are finer, but no better oe anywhere than our $4.98 ni Special at SOc. Stylish, ready-to-wear Hat, in draped felt, black, royal or navy blue, with silk ornge ments in contrasting colors , worth 1.50; special 69 c for Thursday only WORLD WANTS A Requirement— i Results Magnetic, ‘ 2 Paid Help Wants in is Morning’s World. ib 514 Paid Help Wants in the other N. Y. Papers combit ADDRESSERS + 2) JANITRESSES e AGENTS . KITCHENWORK , APPRENTICES . LADIPS' TAILORS, LAUNDRESSES onl LUNCHMEN BARTENDERS .. BONNAZ BOOKBINDE! BOOKKEEPERS BOYS .... .. BRASS WORKERS. DUSHELMBN BUTCHERS CABINET MAKERS CANVASSERS: CARPENTERS: CASHIERS .,.. CHAMBERMAIDS . CLERKS... sass COAT MAKERS COMPOSITORS COOKS CUTTERS DENTISTS . DESIGNERS DISHWASHERS .. DRBSMAKERS DRIVERS DRUG CLERK! EKECTRICIANS ... ELEVATOR RUN- NERA eee cos EMBROIDERDRS EMP. AGENCIES, ENGINBERS FARM HANDS FEEDPRS ISHERS ..., FORELADIES ., FOREMEN GIRLS GROCERY CLPRKS 2 HARNESS MAKERS 3 HOUSBWORK eob Steen Bi oetewentiokowsaatad BSwueBruvanee