The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 13

‘otra Democratic “Boss” of Brooklyn Says Former Sena- for Is “the Only Man for State Leader in New York.” DID NOT DEFEAT MR. COLER. He Says, Belongs to Mr. Hill, and 3) He Characterizes His Detractors J ge a “Lot of Sharling Puppies.” ( x _ « © Hugh MoLaughiin, the aged leader of he Brooklyn Democracy, resents the fon attacks made upon David ‘Hill, and in a vigorous interview the former Senator 5 e that he was respon- for of the recent State f ‘Mr, McLaughlin said: | AN the credit for Mr, Coler's nom!- pation belongs to Hill and all the cen- pure, if there be any censure, belongs > me. Why this outcry against Hill ‘How? I shall tell you why. It ts be- he listened to the demand of the ‘and file of the Damocracy of this te and gave them a young and vig- candidate, Now a pack of snarling jes snap at his heels, He does not, Fortunately, need to mind them. "Mr. Hill's critics say that he should cast aside, but they suggest no man take his place. Mr. Hill is without in his State as a leader. 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 States Senator. He has made ing out’ of politics. His enemies not been able to find a plece of or a bottle of patent medicine p his possession, that had a political Only Man for Leader. have watched Mr. Hill carefully through his career, and I am satis- that he !s the only man now in Btate who can fill the position of te leader. “A few years ago I contributed—by action—to the defeat of Mr. Hill as Plate leader. I let some other fellows Thave their way and dhi not stretch out hand. But I knew then, and I told jose other fellows, ‘You are making a ‘great mistake.” "Tt is absurd—this talk about Hill WBldetracking Judge Parker to serve his 3 ends. Judge Parker was and would not have on any more than I ‘would pick up that stove, which Is gow- sJng hot. As to personal preference, do these carpers know that it was Hill who made the nomination of Judge er, who brought It about and who “arranged {t so that he 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 te leader. “In Brooklyn, however, there is a feel- ‘ing that the rank and file of the party fe not in accord with the sentiments of | McLaughlin, while {t is well known | ‘i eaders of: Tammany are almost | /Minanimous in their demand for a) ator Hill's only comment thus far | "I really have nothing to s: TWO TUMBLES FOR “ONE AMBULANCE man Fell to Her Death and! _ Man Dropped Through Break- “Ing of a Fire-Escape. (Phie afternoon the Long Ieland Col- ‘Hospital had two ambulance calls % cases of a very similar nature at 4 same time. One was that of a “woman who fell from a third-story dow, through a clothesline giving ; the other that of a laborer who Wwoman, who was Mrs. Amelia Nelson, No. 180 Degraw street, Brooklyn, is ¢ ; the laborer, Alexander Falk, of tic street, will probably die. | @ Mrs. Nelson, whose husband !6 a la- ‘borer, was thirty years old. She was hanging out clothes at the window of rooms, which are on the third place some clothes far out on the| je when it suddenly gave way. Mrs, felaon lost her balance and fell into the ; yard. She recelved a tracture of | Phe skull and internal injuries, and died few minutes after she was taken to Long Island College Hospital Jexandet ik, who i: five, was ring a fire-escape at No. 18 81 tk's place. The fracnework gave way he was thrown to the ground. Hi: Jeg and both hie arms wer len. On account of his age an injurt he \s not expected to xe. His home |s supposed to be some- e In Baltle street, {VERY WANTS HIS SALARY. BIN” im Albany Oversceing Triat of His Test Canc, {Special to The Evening World.) » N. ¥., Noy. 12.—Former if Police Willlam 8. Devery, of fork City, appeared before the of Appeals to-day. He was Visten to arguments in his $1,600 salary, alleged to Police for the Pyrize in be- He {s| from a bullding through the sud-| 5 breaking of a fire-escape. Tre |Coroner’s Jury Says Cause of | Scholer immediately discharged Black or White Sheets, Plain Hemst’d 11g x 2l4 yds. 38c 46c 184 x 23g « 45 54 2 x2% * 49 59 giexige st! 55 64 244 x 23g « 56 65 x3 60 68 214 x 23g “ 62 69 Qgx3 69 79 with soutache braid, lined skirts, 3 or Imported Mohair, 14 to 18 yrs., LW. MACKAY BODY ARIES. 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 . It arrived on the Oceante. fackay, the milllonatre’s widow, and daughter, the Princess Colonna, 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~ T. Ward, of the Commer- clal Cable Company, of which corpora- tlon Mr, Mackay was President, and a number of other business friends of the great cable builder. Mrs. Mackay and her daughter were immediately driven away, Clarence remained to look after the body. It was taken from the steamer by Undertaker Edward Bayha, of No. 219 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, and sent at once to Greenwood Cemetery, where the interment took place this afternoon, Father Ducey, of St. Leo's, conducted the ceremony. The funeral was pri- yate, 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 ailver handles. BLAME NOBODY FOR EXPLOSION, President D. Fireworks Explosion Is Un- known and Prisoners Freed. The Coroner's jury which has been investigatiig the cause of the fireworks rear. She was reaching forward | explosion which caused fourteen deaths in Madison Square on election night, concluded thelr work to-day. Their yerdict was that the cause of the accldent was unknown and Coroner from custody John Craig and John Laman- ‘Che jury suggested that hereafter the explosion of bombs be prohibited atu! thes in the streets and parks of {© ofty When the Inquest was resumed before Coroner Scholer to-day John Maman- | tla, who lighted the fatal bomb, teat! fi hat he not sa, whe o) him to light th iiealslial was placed in the mortar, | ded, y Charles Homer, | somebody ‘told, me touched jt to the fuse. | the danger. The exp unconsclous, and whe that a lot ‘of pec hat 4 and aliz: Ad heard ‘n killed, alled. The used y then sald, had be got ‘them fro | They had been manufactur | Armatrongs, of England. He si allowed people to stand as near in twenty feet of the mortars thought it safe. | o"Do you think so now?" Schurman, 1 and asked Mr, e@ why not. We don't know the explosion, a. fh @ thousand shells from that same moi eno Bu 4 Coroner Scholer then told thi Ture that © his mind there was no doubt some- Ls criminally responsible for what caus MISSES’ SILK WAISTS (New Model) of Louisines, Peau de Soie & Taffetas, 14 to 18 yrs., West Twenty-third Street. dime} Vv Stern Brothers Millinery Dep’t ~¢ 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, 2c 16c 45x36 13. 17 50x36 « 14 «18 54x36 15 20 Bolster Cases 42 x 63 inches, 20 29 42x72 « 23 32 45x76 26 «235 Girls’ & [lisses’ Apparel ‘ Exclusive Styles offered at Special Prices GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS, blue, brown or red serges, to 12 yrs., Value $5.50 $2.69 vatue $3.50 91.95 $4,95 Value $6.50 ROOSEVELT OFF | FOR THE WOODS President Is on His Way South to Trail the Black Bear Deep in Mississippi Fast: | nesses. PANTHERS IN PLENTY, TOO. | PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.—Prenident Roosevelt passed through Pittsburg at | 10.30 o'clock this morning en route to a | point in Miasisalpp! where he has ar- | ranged to spend several days hunting black bear as the guest of President Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois Central | Railroad He tn travelling on a special | cars and ts accompanted | Cortelyou and his phys!- clan, Dr. G. A, Lung, of the Navy. will go direct to Memphis, Tenn., with: out stop, passing through Columbus and Cinetnnat! over the Pennsylvania lines. From Cincinnat! to Loutsyitie the tran will run over the Loulaville and Nash- ile, and there {t will be shifted to the tracks of the Ilinols Central, He will | He reach Memphis to-morrow, where he will be Joined by President Fish, and the | Journey to Misslasippl will by made over the Yazoo ind Misalssipp! Rallroad. | Dig Game Awaiting. | The next destination of the President | has been kept secret. gallery is not to the taste of a sports- ‘nan like President Roosevelt, and {t 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 best packs of hounds in the South is waiting to be sipped on the traf of old bruin 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 1s looking for- ward to his hunt with much pleasure. The train will be slde-tracked at the nearest point to the camp and remain there until the President's return to Memphis on Wed: : Strolls in Depot Yard, The President arose early this morn- ing and was engaged on his corres- pondence almost all day. During tne short stop here to change engines tho 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 a brisk walk down the tracks, stopping occasionally 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 Becret Service men started to follow the President, but he waved them back, train and the President had a ctear|JOMN F. Gardiner, of Brooklyn, The police, however, took good care to keep the crowd back of the end of the fleld for his constitutional, Tho train left at 1041 for the West, and as it pulled out the crowd cheered heartily. The President came out on the back pl. nd waved a good-by, > neral Superintendent of the Pennsylvania m Bradiey, Buperin- Miss. Nov. 12.—Pwo ppartis, guns, ammuni- dat Smade'a Presl= eldent will hunt tor Issakuena swamps, MIDGET SLAYER GUILTY. Nina Danforth Pleads to Man- slangter in Cambridge Court, CAMPRIDGE. Mass.. Noy, 13.~ ing ae Bandit” he” aston $3.75 GIRLS’ LONG CLOAKS, blue, brown or red Vicunaor heavy ¢ Zibelines, trimmed with velvet & braid,4 to 14 yrs., Value 14.50 9.50 GIRLS’ RAIN COATS of navy serges, with capes and velvet collar, 6 to 16 yrs., MISSES’ WAISTS of French Flannel al ce, accompanied nat! { ew .or.'S bastest Growing Store. below WEST la ™ ST Lace Gurtain and Portiere Sale The November sale of lace curtains, portieres and upholstery goods started with a vim rarely equalled. Where else have you ever seen such values? higher than in any previous sale. attractive creations, per/ect in workmanship and finish. nbersco Sa..».action Guaranteed or Money Prom nN ptly Refunded. An Immensely Successful No wonder enthusiasm ran To-morrow we open a new shipment of goods. Bright, We quote some of the specials pair, $2.50, our special sale price. ....1.50 Nottingham Lace Cu: One lot at, per pairs. One lot at, per pair. Value $7.50, per pair at.. 5,00 | Value $12. Great M 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. Ten diff ental, floral and Persian patterns, to be follows : ao ——- — D ge mh —100 pairs Nottingham; | —Ruff'ed English Bodbinet J @) Lace Curtains, overiock! | J 1 9 Lace Curtains, deep fluted ry corded edges, 344 yards long ° 3 pus lace insertion and ena | excellent patterns; regular ul Iongth an width; PER PAIR. price $1.75 pair; our special PER PAIR. worth $2.00; special sale Sale pricesees ses. ++ 1,00 Pricteseeseseee eee cecseesececececess 1.19! (ee uaa ag Se eoeet —e —1,800 pairs real Scotch —}3,000 fale finest quality '—300 pairs real Irish J 5 Lace Curtsins, exquis- J 9 Sco'ch and Eng‘ish 2 5) Point Lace Curtains, o ite designs, Irish Point. ° Lace Curtains, repro- ° full width, 3% yards Arabian and Renaissance duction choicest French & long, beautiful patterns Per Pair. effects; regular price, per Pe Pair. St. Gall patterns; regular Per Pair, —_ on best bobbinet; regular 50c | One lot at, per pair. 60c | One lot at, per pair.. Renaissance Lace Curtains. Value $10.00, per pair at. 6,75 | Value $13.50, per pairat 8.75 | ARMURE POR-| tinge: value $6.00, TIERES will be PhIR--EM= Point d’Arabe Lace Curtains. | placed on sale at this price to- At 4.98 PIRE AND Value $4.50, per pair at.. 2,98 | Value $6.00, per pair at. 3,98 ill Stocks of Rugs All wool, 10.6 ft. by 9 ft. many patterns in Oriental and Per- ° sian designs. Sell regularly at price, per pair, $3.25; special sale price, 1.93 price $4.50; special sale price.. 20 Irish Point Lace Curtains—Immense Assortment. - 70| Value $5.00; at, per pair. 3,75 | Value $6.00; at, per pair. 4.98 + 80c Portiere Bargains. 2.99 rtains. PAIR—SELF COLOR _AR- MURE POR- every color; deep PER PAIR—A At 3,50 LARGE SPECIAL .00, per pairat. 7,50 LOT OF HEAVY TIERES ; morrow; extra heavy ; value, EF- Rt pair, $5.00, FECTS; value $7.50. Offered at Astounding Pr.ces. Sanford’s Brussels, $16.50; special for this sale.... J v Genuine Hartford All Wool Art Squares, renowned for their durability, and priced for this sale at one-fourth under the usual price aud more, . 9x9 9x10.6 ferent designs in Ori- offered to-morrow as [ 5.00 | [ 7x10 7.50 | 9x12 40,00 | 4.75 We're reiucing the carpet stock to make plays. Prices have teen relentlessly cut. the offers. Garpets. 6x9 7.6x9 5.75 6.75 3.75 Linoleum. Or We are offering this grade at this price 7.75 room for holiday dis- Following are some of now being offered, special atessee Higgins’s and Smith’s Velvet Ca $1,00 per yard, special af seen: Smith's All-Wool Tapestry with borders to mi special, yard Smith’s Axminsters. Alexander Smith’s Best Axminster 1 | Carpets, with borders to match, that have been selling at $1.25 per yard, are 2C Brussels, Furniture Prices That Tell to dealers or to fill N (te avery limited time only. it’s worth double. Two yards wide, in a wide range of ~ mail order er Sa Pe Minnie yard the newest, most attractive patterns and Regular $1 Linoleum, in tile inlaid and floral designs. We posle 2 patterns; offered during this sale at, square tively refuse to sell ra 50c | NO MAIL ORDERS | A Strong Story of True Bconomy. comparison will make you a fast friend of Solld Golden a7 with cast. brass ha ends; regular prices Cial atesees Iron Folding Beds, National spring, folds up, 2 fl.6 and 3 ft. sizes; worth $4.75; at 2.98 idy the quality of all the furniture that we offer; then compare our prices with those prevailing in other stores. The Oak 5-Drawer Chiffoniers, or woven wire [ITT Following offers to-morrow: like cut, indles, heavy panelled or8 0° 4.75 this store. Morris Chairs (like cut), in solid oak or mahogany finish, including revers- ible cush- ion; value $6.00 wsee Steel and Br brass mounts & vases, all sizes; value $9.00.. 5.98 Hunting with a| = ——— JAMES MeCREERY & CO. Imported Morning, made to order. Tailor-made dresses and Travelling and PARTRIDGE MAKES SERGEANT CAPTAIN Promoted, and Assigned to the Brownsville Station. | Sergt. John F. Gardiner, of the Clas- son avenue potce stat on, Brookiyn,| was to-day promoted to the rank ‘of captain by Commissioner Partridge. He was assigned to the charge of the Brownsville etation In East New York, Capt. John Cooney, of the Brownvilie station, was transferred to Long Island City, making his sixth transfer within & short time. Cooney ts a friend .of Devery and ‘has been a port of football Framingham a@irl, pleaded xullty here, day to manxachter, in SAVIN gleath at fndres ff ‘orth shot Ries Nel in do ae qe eatte! be Sim Be SE Lata 04, and: oergeant tn Oct. ye. | ee 3 § dei f r fo } for the new administration. Capt. Gardiner, was appointed to the | force -in Jan. 1887, made a roundsman in on sale, at reduced prices, reception, theatre and ball gowns Twenty-third Street, JAMES MoGREERY & C0. Upholstery Dep't. 4th floor, Dresses French and Saxony Velour Portieres, — reversible, — new border designs. 22.50, 24.50 and 35,00 per pair, About 4oo pairs; corded Arabian lace curtains, Full size, 4.00, 5.00 and 6,50 per pair, | Sash curtains to match, riding habits. driving coats, 2.50 to 4.50 JAMES McGREERY & CO, |=tgtish Art Taffetes and Sale of Corsets, Twenty-third Street. Straight front corsets,—! made of white coutil, with extended dip hip, Stocking supporters tached, Sizes 19 to 30 inches, 1.95 per pair. Value 3.25. at- 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 ~ Twenty-third Street, aaeEREEEEesEnmeeee SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, 7,50 Value 12.50 Value vailing styles, 7,9 and 11 goie 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 they are made of fine quality Kerseys, Montenacs and unfinished Worsteds, tailored by Man Tailors, all lined with Skinner’s satin, 10.00 Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, Norfolk style, 24,26 and 28inches “ff long, lined with tan Skinn:r’s satin, equal to custom made, 19.50 Value 30.00 About 25 odd Coats, #4 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 unusval pressure of business, which taxes our, Woashiell Carhart « Co. Broadway and 13th Street. Coats; 12.50 16.50 Value 20.00 10.0 & 12.59 flare; also full plaited effect in 3.28 T&S .0 we can make no alterations on INDIA & TURKISH CARPETS, 100 Oriental Rugs, Ghendjie, Kazak, Carabagh, etc., | Sixth Ave. || JAMES McGREERY & CO. 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. 75° Plain or striped eiderdown robes, 4-50, 3675 and 2.95 Twenty-third Street, Smart Hats in an accessible shop, modern and thorough in every de- tail (since alteration) meet the growing demand for modish Hats from refined women. There are finer, but no better tl anywhere than our $4.98 Te, fa Stern Brothers Oriental Rugs & Carpets A number of fine Kirmanshah, Goerovan and Khorassan Carpets, colorings and sizes adapted for Drawing Room, Library, | Dining and Sleeping Rooms, Halls, Etc., at $185, 5225, $250, $275 $050, jAlso 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 10 to 10 ft. 3 by 23 ft. 3 at priced in light and dark colorings 8 Value $22.50 at $] 5.75 West Twenty-third Street. Mahler Bros, Special at | 69Sc. — Stylish, ready-to-wear Hat, in draped felt, black, royal or navy blue, with silk ornge ments in contrasting colors . worth 1.50; special 4 for Thursday only 69¢ WORLD WANTS§ A Requirement— q Results Magnetic, | ? 6 Paid Help Wants fn ; this Morning’s World. BUT Paid Help Wants in th ADDRESSERS ..,.. 2) JANITRESOES KITCHENWORK ,, LADIES’ TAILORS, LAUNDAESSES LUNCHMEN ... MACHINISTS MEN . BONNAZ .. BOOKBINDERS BOOKKEEPERS otuwnnatat wBSeeteweaSt DESIGNERS .. DISHWASHERS DRESSMAKERS . DRIVERS DRUG CLERKS ER.ECTRICIANS ELEVATOR RUN- EMBROIDERERS EMP, AGENCIES. ENGINBERS FARM HANDS . FEEDERS . FINISHERS TAILORESS ‘TAILORS NNSMITHS