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ae od PLMLEY'S 10 NOW IN DACER ‘When Senate Heard the Name t “Quigg” in Connection with \ Appointment as Sub-Treas- urer There Was an Inquiry. STRIVING NOW TO HOLD ON. Confirmation Withdrawn, It Is Be- lleved, That President May Inves- ‘ tigate the Major's Record in the { Post-Office Under Dayton. \ Major William Plimley ts in Wash- Yngton trying with might and main to hold on to his appointment as Sub- Treasurer of the Umired States, with headquarters in this city. The with- frawal of ‘his confirmation by the Sen ate came as a surprise to him, and he la striving to get that withdrawal’ set aside. ‘ It has been generally supposed that Major Plimley lives at the Endicott, in ‘West Highty-first street. He is around there a great deal of the time, but he does not live there. His home {s on the top floor of the apartment-house at No, 151 West Eightieth street. An Pvening ‘World reporter found Mrs. Plimley there to-day. “My husband 4s still in Washington,” she sald. “He has been misrepresented by the newspapers. and on that account there has been some trouble about his Appointment, but he hopes to succeed.” Charles W. Dayton said to-day that in witiclsing the appontment of Major Plimley he had no idea of creating the pression that Major Plimley is not honest. Charges Inefficiency. “When I became Postmaster,” Mr, Dayton, charge of the money order department, ang it was run inefficiently. When he Fesigned at my request his accounts were straight to a penny. I was sur- prised when he was appointed Sub- Dreasurer, believing that if he was in- yMiclent in the money order department xf the Post-Office he was not a fit man to have charge of the Sub-Treasury.” sald The impression among politicians is hat It was The Evening World's ex- Paved in the ‘appointment of Major limley that caused President Roose- felt to balk. Whether the President ow in the beginning that Major Plim- y was backed by Quigg is not known, but itis known that there was some: thing doing in the Senate the moment it became generally known in Wash- ton that Quigg was behind the ap- intment. Aldrich Acted for PresiJent, Senator Aldrich, the personal friend pf the President,’ made the motion to withdraw the confirmation of the intment of Major Plimley on round that it had been made Irregul sly. “At the same time, he” said, ‘was a personal appointment of the Pres. ident, and had not ‘been pressed by any iitician. It is not customary for the enate to interfere in the Presiden\ ersonal appointments, and the Impres- on prevails that Presigent Roosevelt ed Senator Aldrich to have the con- rmation of Major Plimley withdrawn in prder that his record might be Investl- Fated. In the Boar dof Blections Major Pitm- 500 office to bey Sida 82, a year, which the’ President | appointed | him Das $8.00 a year, and ts thought by pocians to be worth from $12,000 to 00) a year. SHE CETS FREE, $00,000, To. Mrs. Larner, After Two Years of Litigation, Liberated from Sanitarium and Fortune !s Restored to Her. Ma. he “Major Plimley was in| posure of the part Lemuel ©. Quigg if LOW SILENT O NEW LIQUOR TAX Mayor Positively Refuses to Give His Views on Gov. Odell’s Measure to Provide for a Big Increase. | LIQUOR DEALERS ARE ASTIR. Mayor Low ts not prepared to com- mit himself on the subject of Gov. Odell's proposed increase In the liquor tax rate. The Mayor carefully avoided discussing the question to-day when seen at his office in the City Hall by an avening World reporter. “Do you approve or disapprove of the proposed increased tax?" the Mayor was asked. “I stfall not express my views on either glde of the suoject,” was his answer. “I don't care to discuss the question at this time,” he added. “Have you formulated any views on the matter which you will make known in the near future?” he was asked. “I am not dealing tn futures,” was the answer. “is Ita fact, Mr, Mayor, that you as- sured Representative Michael Hines, of the Liquor Dealers’ Association, that the liquor dealers of New York need not worry over the outcome of the present proposed liquor tax legislation?” “1 will say on that point,” the Mayor answered, “that I never gave any suen assurance {o any committee or any per- son."" “Have you recelyed any notice from a committee of liquor dealers that they would appear before you and protest | against the increased liquor tax?/ | "I have received no notice to that | effect.” George H. Davis, secretary of the | German-American Munictpal League and one of the committee of eighteen who selected Mayor Low as a candidate for ‘als pragent office, sald to-day: “The tendency of the proposed legisla- tion to increase the lquor tax will be to centralize the business and create a greater monopoly among the brewery Interests. It will drive out hundreds of retailers to the benefit of the large dealers, It will result in making many stores vacant, which cannot be relet to the same advantage, and have an indi- rect effect upon property values. It will thus hurt tne landlords: “The big brewers will not oppose the bill, because it will reduce expenses, in that fewer stores will have to be served, while there will be no diminution In the beer output.'” THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1903. STONE CRUSHER him not to work the next day. The en- wineer asked him hie authority, and up: Commissioner Willcox Tells a Commttee How He Went to on being told that tt was the Commia- sioner of Parks( did not answer. The next morning, the Commissioner sald, the crusher was #(itl He then call Greene on th platoon of p the work 0} He could 1 and procured a tect his men in ik down bhe structure ve got an injunction to stop he said, but the matter had to be handled diffe and he thought he bad taken the pi Willie’s Smile ¥ ~ ry Gah of wh Rey A u a thd Com: Work to Abate the Forty-! thee'the stone-crasher wan to" bo met second Street Nuisance. hands. { will not al: » and that {8 all there “Quaker Oats “T think I’ll eat some’’--and he did, Jow that o Ix about ft." is first-rate,’’ said the Kid, WON’T BE SET UP AGAIN. TOOK POISON FOR MEDICINE. Mra. William R. Willcox, Commissioner of Parks for Manhattan and Richmond, described his recent war with the con- tracting firm of Degnon-McLean over the removal of a stone-crusher and other nulsances from park property in Forty-second street when a committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Board of Trade of New York called on him to-day to Invite the Commissioner to be the guest of honor at a dinner to be tendereg him some time in April by the board. The board was the organ- {gation at whose request the move against the crusher was made Commissioner Willcox denounced the Degnon-McLean contracting firm in un- measured terms for thelr persisten in maintainin what he described as “that hideous structure” in defiance of the wishes of the nelghborhood and of the Park Department. He told the com- mittee that on one occasion last week he was walking along Sixth avenue, after the complaint against the crushe. Leonard’s Mixtake Cont Husband Hin Life. Joseph Leonard, @ printer, of No. % East Fourth street, Windsor Terr: Brooklyn, took chlorate of potash mistake for rochelle salts to-day and died two hours later, He lived with his wife, Mary. This morning he was ll and did not Ko to work. He asked Mra Leonard to get him the alts, -She took f white powder from the cupboard and at {t In water. Leonard drank it and immediately became 1), was sent for, but co The Parkville poli fard to the station-house, but }not formally put under arres Investigation convin death was accidental. —$—<—__ Hart by Fall from Car. Christopher Tillman, fourteen years old, of No. 106 West Ninety-ninth street, fell from a street car at One Hundred and Fifth street and Amsterdam avenue to-day and fractured his skull. He wus taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital. Her ‘When over his features there slid The Smile that won't come off. Dr, MePherson them that the DR. GREENE'S FREE LECTURES TO WOMEN Wednesday & Friday Afternoons at 30’ Clock, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, Lexington Ave., 43rd and 44th Sts. FREE EXHIBITION OF X-RAY MACHINE, BEAUTIFUL DISSOLVING VIEWS. BEAUTY HINTS. ADMISSION AND SEATS ENTIRELY FREE. Look for the; Coupon Quaker distinctly Aor Ontn oO gagging anon trient | incess Dressers i} Birdseye Maple Golden (ak, drawers, 40-inch oval mirrors, to-morrow, This $18 {them in stock, with best satin, best nearsilk, trimmed on four fro: bands; or flounce.effect skirts, unl Mahogany, Curly Birch, two_ big $16 To-Morrow, Tuesday, For Two Hours Only—10 4A. M. to 12 Noon. None Sold Before or After. Through the carelessness of the manufacturer in making these suits of Venetian cloth, instead dered, you get the greatest bargain of the season. offered them to us at a very material loss, rather than carry The Sizes Are 32 to 54 Bust. Colors, Black, Blue, Oxford and Castor. The suits are made with double-breasted Eton coats, with hip skirt, revers and belt of peau de soie; postillion back; lined throughout The skirts are seven-gored flaring shape, made over After a fight of two years, which has engaged a score of lawyers in a dozen) aifferent courts, rMs, Alva Loulse Cod- dington Fellows Larner succeeded to-day | dn securing her liverty and her fortune | through an order granted by Justice | Gaynor in the Brooklyn Supreme Court | releasing her from the sanitarium of Dr, Wiliam D. Granger in White Plains. | Mrs. Lamer’s children by two former husbands opposed her application for her release in the Supreme Court and to-day filed an appeal from Justice Gaynor's decision with the Court of Appeals Mr. Larner was adjudged incompe- tent to manage her affairs several years | aso by a jury In the Supreme Court) which had listened to a dozen or more witnesses tell of her overweening fond- nese for champagne, whiskey, cocktails, | pure alcohol and all kinds of wines. A| short time before she had married Albert B, Larner, a real estite agent about hait| ber age. The Court then appointed H C, Goodwin committee of her person and the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company gommittes of her ty, - fimated in the neighborhood et $400 000 About a year ago Mrs, Larner brought | ult before Justice Gildersiveve in the #upreme Court to be restored to liberty on the ground that she had overcome er fondness for intoxicants. It was ed by her lawyers that if it was Accoseary to appoint a committee of her ‘Person her husband was the proper per- fon to select. Mrs. Larner’s children, through thelr counsel, Opposed this sug gestion on the ground that fr. lamer Was too young and inexperienced to shoulder’ the responsibility, ‘Nhe rela- tives adduced much evidence of certain pascapades of Mra. Larner to prove that ‘when she wan not placed under restraint #he would invariably di herself. Winally her counsel before Jus- ynor and secures an order pute Larner on probation toi Te at the end of that tim, n as thal to released, Her time was up to-day Wena her tro the White Plaine tat: 6 White Pia ( larium and restoring to her he possess Plenty of extra large sizes to Wecannot fill mail or C, O, Smart Pongee No: daintier or more charmit these, which ve quote to-morrow smart separate tab stock collar su dressy and serviceable waists. At the same prite we offer a tailor-made styles or the more tri $1.49, $1.98, eee eer enee=: solid gold, in the newest ideas and We cut our originally low pi ir cresting. In many instances the asted by the exclusive jewellers. Bur, Gold Neck Chains —Spe- cial at 98c, and $1.25 Solid Gold Lorgnette Chains— * Regular style, 48 inches long, with neat slide, strong, dur- able, special, $4.75 The New Locket Bracelet—A handsome chain design, with was We of her fortu centre locket for two pictures ire, Larner wens ughter of Homer in two sizes, Solid gold set organ, who CRAY Rea a poted with fine cut diamon : Hon wag ated In ia $11.75 and “50.80 BROS. forth They are made of a splendid quality pongee, the front elaborately embroidered jin silk; cluster tuckings on back, front and sleeve, and a waists, made of vestings and heavy madras, just the weight for early Spring wear, You may choose from the severely plain Take your pick to-morrow at Heavy Madras and Cheviot Waists, Easter Gifls of Gold Jewelry. For those who are in the habit of presenting Easter tokens, we are showing a splendid assortment of the most appropriate articles in in the Package. MAIL ORDERS dams SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST 0-0-8 O08 1 « PROMPTLY = iy Adams Jry( the Balcony Book Store sites Wood’s Natural History— ; 6% FILLED! oods STREETS. N. Y. enenene ‘Women’s Handsome Suits ™ 2 We have picked out of stock a number of designs that we — cannot duplicate, in a variety of fabrics and styles. We have — divided them into three lots for quick selling and have markt them down from prices that ranged from $15.00 to $25, of or | | | Tailored Svit, es oh $8.75.) Published by George Routledge to SClPTOR G250; at. ceccae ces ocviaienee This is the famous Geo. Routledge Edition, and is the most popular of all Natural f 7, 9 8 9 8 d ° Histories, It is read and enjoyed equally by young and old. Many cheap re- 40 ol 9 an le productions have been sold at low prices, but this Edition is standard ! e z and authoritative, The book is a large and handsome volume, durably bound in cloth, with an appropriate stamping on gover, It contains many hun- Silk A » dred illustrations by, Weir, Wolfe, Coleman, Zwecker and other great artists. A $25 Fre Blouse Suit $17,450 e y of cheviot, as we or- He Wednesday's Speceuinine W OF’ S™=Grocerics! Oolong, English Breakfast \ and Ceylon Tea, per pound, 26c If these Teas are not of a better quality than the kinds you usually Pay 50c. a pound for elsewhere, your money back if you want it, Three Matchless Coffee Bargains : PURE_ SANTOS, 1 PURE GOLDEN oI PURE MARACAI- 15 20¢, quality, Ib, RIO, 30c. qial., Ib., «: BO, 25¢c, quality, Ib., © Temalore— Stony praek Peas—Red Bird Brand— | Stringless Beans—Eclipse extra Jersey Fruit; Extra Choice Early June: Brand; 2-Ib. can, Ef. 20 [EE O88 BB tei emenes 79 ; CREAM CHEESE (Bow Park Brand ) Delicious, Rich 25 flavor, per large package, 9c.; 3 packageS....-+-+ ° Delicious, Tender, Rich, Meaty, Finz Flavored Prunes. ‘This handsome silk-lined Suit is the peer of the best $25 suit . values to be found. It is made of all-wool canyas cloth in black and zoyal blue. The blouse is lined with taffeta silk, showing’ @le front and collarless effect, finished with stitched Saw: of tatfeta; bishop sleeves. The new skirt is mas& over a drop petticoat of taffeta silk of the ” same quality" it is used in lining the blouse. This is an ex- =) ceptional bargiga that will be fully appreciated when seen x ive, ‘i Balcony Art Dep't! is wil Lambrequins will be used extensively this season. We are ready 0 @ great season's business with a wide assortment—embraci % leading patterns, the best qualities and the lowest prices, Hints: SATEEN LAMBREQUINS—| SILK LAMBREQUINS= single and double knotted|/in new designs—at nt gores with graduated stitched taffeta ined and trimmed to match, fit even the stoutest figures. D. orders, Waists, $4.98. ° Becond Floor, 59th Bt, Section. NicKel-Plated ing waists could be conceived than Table Lamps, 98c. nm 30 to 40 wow W 10 60 fringes— 59 tp 2.25 ranging 13545 20° 0} at the above price. The student or home worker will 10¢., 10 lim. $1.80 140.10 the $1.85 106,, 10 Iba, Be. {OMe eeaais \from... Ladd find these lamps just the thing and 60 to 79 80 to 9 7 gh “ i ar rare bargains ape de price, 6 ne Hite, i Ye Wa, Oriental and Floral Designs Are Liberally Displayed, ~~ BS They are fitted with the best cen- Extra Evap, Peaches, th. tre draught burners made; have 40- inch opal dome shade and Macbeth chimney, You'd think them very good value at $1.50—to- morrow’s extraordinary price, Third Floor, hath Bt. Bertion. eet Splendid Grocery Values! Prudent housewives will do well to make note of the following items; Oak Asparagus, much reduced for this sale, per can, Early June Peds, excellent, per pplies the finishing touches to these Cakes Laun- Babbitt’s '#" Soap © 1Qcli Only one Aot to a customer. sent C, O, D., and no mail orders filled. {XXX ty sack, 42,00; per_bbt 4.80. of host of new styles of white cotton 4.98 nmed sorts, een be (Bancment), $25 Sewing Machine $11.50. This Machine is made of fine polished oak casing—piano finished. It has automatic tensions and all twentieth century improvements, in- cluding high arm, three drawers and a box top. This.is in every fea- ture a first-class machine, regularly sold by agents for twenty-five dollars, Instructions given free, Caammanii: ee a ee Ble; i Geer ld er ths A alt Crean, Cs rp, best coffee suly Der Deserve Gah nee een? polinntinane $2.69, $2.98. Second Floor, 59th St. Section. er ee All Dressmakers Recommend the C/B a la Spirite Corsets For the Women of Fashion! It Is absolutely essential, if you would be smartly gowned, that you wear the proper style Corset, and we favite you to inspect ithe complete line which we carry in this famous make of Corset, os 25 LT can, Extra Fancy Peas, very small, can, Maine Corn, very finest, can, 12¢ Stringless Beans, can, Bc., 14c,, 1 Gem Tomatoes, our 16¢. cans, 18c $9.50 Go-Cart for. | This Is @ Reclining Go-Cag, with reed 4 dash front (adjuata tt lc most exclusive designs, rices to make these specials doubly y are 33 to 50-per cent, below those | omatocs, fancy, gallon cans, 27¢#|} They come in Coutils, Batiste and Broches, suit- t rigelng oe Carolina Rice Flakes, per pkg., 10c : 4 : i . cope and Ts ‘compl ; ‘ e Layer Figs, fancy, %-lb. pkgs, 12¢ able for each and every figure, at, per pair, from eb pareael Hl Solid gold without diamond, California’ Apricots, yery fine, srortroreeectnontrontotrtetnontrontntrontntntntntntctutrt-tntnPntnontnteatntntetuonontutnitettet $8.50 and ; “big cans, Wednesday's ng By Mail 2c. Extra $14.00 Go-Cart for # New Design Cigar Cutter— California Egg Plums or Green eet ‘SIC 2c areas 7 Ne Solid gold set with fine cut Gages, very tine, big cans, 12. Popular i For Each Plece. vinta Go-Cart, Pat diamond, é Apples, fancy, gallon cans, 19¢ ea Silas |SWou ral?’ Gaal oe Salas iia assueeatn'lthamhans kal hi Plain Solid Gold Cigar Cutters Bice, fancy, 2-1. pkg 4G, Bc, 186 Hf iting bewn tor Caran” | Ue, Mtr" Beene ate a ie, eo fi ci Lentils, fancy, 2 Ibs. for nh ihe Hills of O14 Carolina ra wives Mn agit Soh with ne cut diamond, 50 Salmon, , Ib. all cans, ett Wit by Charlee. pee, Soamelied whan rubber dire whee very Special at Solid Gold Cigar Cutters—in several designs without stones. Special, Is Patent f0dt brake, Salmon, teolb, flat aulinon, very fancy; 4-lb. oval ns, won, Me-lb, flat cans, Grovad Figor, bi BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 5d Avenue, $9th and Goth Sirects.{ Harriad 1 ARABIAN SCOUT.” Pee errr Sen eo Se ec c 10c, 15¢ 16, ‘Malin Floor, Front, Centre. Me Section |; space oan ocho te |