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Hin the best of humor, the reporter, tleket?” the reporter asked. powder.” BROKER QUICC - Business Deal, (Specie! to The Evening World.) PROVIDENCE, R. L. March r Pawiticket Railroad station to-day private warran’ the name of the ae Glembard Beward Foste: 06. reed with t Treasure Mining Com Ing 200 wlarcs each, of of 82,000, said stoo iY of Clarendon A, ¥ fren. Quigg was brought to arraigned in the Sixth Ourt on the embezzlement oh, ded not guilty and his BUNA April 3, a bond of Oplng furnished M. Lee, Who ot that time rage business in this ‘yx it te claimed, pM Mayor Low is a herringrback and works on a swivel.” ‘This is the-way William 8. Devery, who is said to be a candidate for ‘Mayor, sized up the Chief Executive of the city in an interview with Tho is World to-day anout the chances for Democratic success next fall. Devery has been suffering from a bad.cold. Only his wonderful vitality ‘Kept him from a sick bed. He was fighting sickness to-day and was ha HOW HE LOVES MURPHY! € appears,” he said, “that this fellow McClellan is the choice of wile Murphy. This sticks it into my conviction that Murphy is a bum r-out. McClellan's not my cholce, and if his name is presented in a e ‘to-which I am a delegate I will vote him down. _ “If Murphy has him seriously in mind he might as well tle a curbstone ‘his neck and drop him off the Brooklyn Bridge, “He is ‘not a fit man to have charge of a city of 4,000,000 people. Young makes @ great front as a Congressman when he is in New York over a meeting at Tammany Hall, but in Washington all the ice puts Wouldn't cool a slice of pineapple. “Any man in Congress who sends his relatives and the sons of intimate to West Point and Annapolis instead of holding competitive exam-| % 0 and giving poor boys a chance shows what he would be if they Plant him in the Mayor’s chair. Those institutions are supported by | © ‘United States, and every kid that feels like he would make a good ought to get a crack at them. But Family George seems to think there oughtn’t to be any names on the payroll but those of his rela- ‘and the people he knows who have got money. WHY DOESN’T CRAM VOTE? “What do you-think of J, Sargent Cram, who {s also mentioned?” asked “Not for mine,” answered Devery. _ “Tf they spring that split name on a convention I had a voice in they'd hear my voice, and it would be against. He hasn't voted often enough in this town to sult me. A man who gots all that New York gives ought to ‘be @ voter. He ought to take an interest in the affairs of the people if he Yw trying to reach out for anything the people have to give. Crom! Say, Sport, the voters would cram him into the subway.” “How about the proposition of running yourself on an independent UNDER ARREST. Brother ‘of the Republican Poli- ‘tician Accused of Withholding Mining Shares Sent Him in “MAKES DENIAL, BUT HELD.!CQURSEY LAID UP 4 : 0 i MA, W. Quigg, o stock broker of Boston, @Pd @ brother of Lemuel E. Quigg, of ew Work City, was arrested at the bya , in complainant ap- ©, of No. mbeznle- Ma Of two certificutes of alock of pany the this Dis- ange. case wed for tial in the same! $2,000 lawyer, repre- i the complainants’ interests, wertificates of stock were sent said chty. Idvfor thelr owner in January, iY, Foster’ found that the stock an sald, he went for it, but it! at it wae not forthcoming, ia alleged to have| it that he sent the cer- VERY 15: AGIN’ ALL OF MURPHY'S MIEN. tt *‘Hearken to the Chief Tell What He Thinks of the Possible Candidates on the Tammany Hall Ticket—He Is Out of the Race Himself, He Says. ta J, Sargent haven't given the idea serious attention,” was the reply. “I have been robbed of my rights, but I am a Democrat. | they do with Devery, I've got a lot of people on my staff that look to me to take care of them. They are good people—working people—and they ‘snow that if I go after anything for them I'll scrap for it to a finish, “I’m sore at politicians and politics, at that, just now. The way I feel Yo-day 1 wouldn't take a nomination for any office if it was passed to me, Bi Thad my way I'd fill a dog cage with politicians and sink it in the bay, re no good. I've learned a whole lot about politics, and I’m not stuck om the game. Look what they did to me at Saratoga! Look what they are ‘trying to do to me now. If it wasn’t for the people of my district, who trust me to do things, I'd shake the whole game and live respectable,” LOW WORKS ON A SWIVEL. Devery was asked to give an opinion on the turn-down the Mayor gave the committee from the Liquor Dealers’ Association yesterday, “They've got no kick coming,” he said. “Anybody that's shy a diploma from.« college can’t break into Low's office, unless he's a push-cart peddler - oF somebody withgut a vote. Low is a herring-back and works on a swivel, ‘He don’t know any more about the peoplo than I know about complexion It all depend’ on what arrest of his brother that he had no Knowledge of the transaction, which ‘he implied would be straightened out. It Was further stated at Mr. Quigg's offive, No. 100 Broadway, that the brother had been @ resident of Providence for ten years, Where he engaged jn a real estate and general insurance business. Another brother is @ clergyman in Pennsylvania, Glenbard 8. Foster, of Foster Bros,, No. #1 Nassau street, sald: {tink that Mr. Qulew may have f bout thought when he pledge! beother sent him to gell, nes ue alone Investment, The ) nthe hands of ar ney with awilons to ‘ course oy u J at : Necessary to recover hest from. my e him? That WITH BROKEN JAW, Gen. Greene's Private Secretary Finds His Injuries More Se Than He at First Supposed, Wiillasn I. Coursoy sioner Greeno’s privat Police Comminy retary, ts not working, nor will he be atle to work until his broken jaw mends, In an a to arrest a cabman in Seventh night Mr. Cour. sey’s fac sion with th, cabman's fist, W got to the West Thirdeth Street Polive Station he fused to & complaint, say He apy At Police the next. dy fo he had The doct | It absolute! Cockroaches, Moths, Fl exterminates ie Ants, m they were ealled discios lon - poi plosive—non-staining, Ask your droggist or grocer for Hervie’s Kill-Bug, accept noother. If he does not have it, make him get it, or youcan order clirect from us, Pint MURPHY’S O449044445600044 GOEL CANNTT DODGE SLEUTHS “| Am Detective-Ridden; They Are After Me All the Time,” Says Governor, Deploring Publicity of Watch. MILITIA BILL HIS PERIL. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March %.—Goy, Odell 1s much wrought up because publicity has been given tho fact that he fs guarded by detectlves, He sald to-day; “T am detectlve-ridden, ft ts true. ‘They are at my heels when T go to the| Capitol, and they are after me when I go home evenings. Every time I go to a county fair there is one or more fol- lowing me, and the New York Central road has-always insisted upon haying "its road detective attend me. 1 don't think 1t should be noticed xo much," It tg @ fact, however, that never until Gov, Odell's time has the Chief Execu- tive of the State been deteetive-ridden, It was stated here to-day that a letter Here is your opportunity, calf, kid and sand patent lea al Men's $3.00 velour calf Oxfords, 2 00 black ent leather tips, 1.25 Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 black hid, weted Shoes, Women’s $1.50 patent leather bamp Oxfords, 1,00 Women's $5.90 and $4.00 fancy patent leather Slippers, i 50 AA, A and Bwidths, ?* 75c Women's $1.25 black hid one-sirap Sandals, STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P, M, one Lp THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, iu RCH 20, 1903. DEVERY, HE DOESN'T LIKE CHOICE > 25c. Socks, 15c, © | |Men’s black cashmere Socks, medium weight, extra good quality, $ seamless feet, double heels and toes, firm and durable, pair, 6 3 65c. Negligee Shirts, 44c. | |Extra good quality of Bedford cords and printed cloth, in stripes and @ neat figures on light grounds, separate cuffs, cut full and perfect fit- 2 ting, sizes from 44 to 17 inches, ‘ $ $1.00 White Shirts, 68c. ®||Men’s fine quality white laundered Shirts, soft finished muslin, rein- $ forced back and front, linen bosoms and wrist bands. These Shirts $ are made open back and front, and closed front and open back, ,68 $ 35¢c. Neckwear, 22c. eS || These come in light, dark and medium shades, made from extra fine 4 4 $ quality silks and satins, in Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Imperials and Shield 4 %|| Bows, each, 22) DEVERY. which caused the Governor much alarm came from Schenectady and contained a ‘threat that §f the Hughes bill, prohibit- National ing discrimination against Guardsmen, was passed and signed, Governor would be Killed, It is noted that Mr, Odell, under u n entire regiment es m oot and oa tened. Thi Koy rum unusual espionage will be. close guard bet kept upon nas ‘aroused “aft. wore Some of for ‘the shadowin| ators and Assembiymen, Asaemblyman MoManus mrose to information, that the detectives legislators. ven if the Governor does." eNurhe detectives are here, but not waid Speaker Nixon For Infants and Children. Be sve ne ure 3 CAMMEYER 6TH AVE,, COR, 20TH ST. DO YOU WANT SHOES? Every one is interested in good, honest shoes, when they can be bought for very little money. This Is What We Are Doing in Our Basemert. Me, Men’s $3.50 patent leather button, lace and Blucher, box velour calf Lace ther Oxfords, Zo | Men's $2.50 and $3.00 {Lace Shoes, assorted styles, \kid; also black kid Colonials, p50 Children’s Shoes, sole, a€ ¥ OY) Child's 1,50 black kid and box 1.00 Misses’ 2,00 black hid and box "1.25 ¢ sise spring heel calf Batton and Lace, B, Cand D widths, ca.f Buttonand Lace, and C widths Misses’ la | and (o'w heel Betlon and | Lace, B, Cand D'widths FOR MAYOR. PETOOEVEY DY guise of a milltary pageant, intends tak- Ing with him to the St, Louis Expost- his guard. ators swy that to take @ thousand umn of ‘honor Is ridiculous, n only be explained on the ground that the Governor's life has been threa- 1 ‘sas to what the outcome of this legiviators ‘think the guard {8 not only. for the protection of the Executlye, but of “suspicious” Sen- During the Assembly session to-day question of personal privilege and paid: “T understand from @ source of reliable guatd here are not for the purpose of hrotecting the Governor, but to watch ‘Mr. Speaker, this ts an Im- Mutation on us. I think'4t ought to be Rondemned. We do not need watching, CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bough!) ’ ee 1.90 Women’s Women’s $2.50 and$3.00 hid) Oxfords, assorted styles, in ||| face with pat-|natent leather and black (9 senrcientioatinergetinoe= What We Say, You Can Depend, It's So. '@aPmMansE| Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock. In these Gala Days for Bargain Seekers we have not forgotten the men, and the offerings in this advertisement are eSpecially for the Men’s and Boys’ Many Wants, Men’s Furnishings Little Priced. Next to clothing in importance come the little odds and ends in the Furnishing line. What do you think of men's Soc. Suspenders for 15¢,? These are made of non-elastic webbing, a nice assort- ment of stripes and plain colors, including white, extra well made and full length, $1.00 Underwear, 65c. Men’s medium-weight Shirts and Drawers, good quality, in natural and camel’s hair shades, the Drawers are trimmed with pearl buttons and Suspender tapes, each, -~ ' — » Clothing for Men and Boys Appreciating that Saturday is more convenient for men and boys to do their shopping, we will endeavor to make this day one of special interest, and to-morrow we start the list with men’s all wool covert Overcoats, in the vari- ous Spring shades, made with the popular broad shouldered effect, sizes 34 to 42, for this sale, $7.00 Men’s Suits, all-wool worsted and cheviot, in all the newest and neatest fabrics, sold elsewhere for $15.00 and up- ward. These Suits will stand the strictest scrutiny as to make, fit and quality. $10.00 Men’s all-wool Trousers, all new Spring patterns, all sizes in variety of styles and fabrics, for Saturday, $2,00 Saturday for boys we offer all-wool Suits, in Norfolk, sailor - blouse, Russian Norfolk and all new Spring styles, regu- lar $4.00 value, for Saturday only, M Boys’ Walsts and Negligee Blouses, in all the leading pop- jg ular makes, all new and handsome patterns and ma- ¥ i terials, for Saturday only, J} i Boys’ Pants, navy blue, black and fancy cheviot, double seat and knees, taped seams, patent band, the the the of the on for e & Elegant Spring Millinery. Se £® What We Say, You Can Depend, It's So, GiaPmMANSEG Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o'Clock. Only one more day in the Gala Opening Week. Special offerings worthy of merit for Saturday’s Shopping Tour. : oy @ Specials in Shoes Saturday. Women’s $2.00 Shoes, $1.25. These Shoes at the price are unequalled by any other dealer. They are made on the newest lasts for Spring in dongola kid, light and heavy soles, all sizes, D_ width only, all lace, $1.25 Misses’ and children’s Shoes, made for service as well as style, lace, spring heels, patent leather tips, sizes 1124 to2, Every pair guaranteed, value $1.50, $1.00 Boys’ Shoes, made of enamel leather, the most serviceable of patent leathers, made for dress, very swell lasts, lace, sizes 8 to 514, value $2.50, Wonderful Showing of Millinery, trimmed and untrimmed, as well as Millinery Trimmings at popular prices. Women's untrimmed fancy braid) Geranium Foliage with buds, the Hats, variety of shapes, black,| imported kind, hard to tell from white and burnt, as well as new| the natural leaf, .25 to $1.00 spring shades, prices range from Chushed Roses; large size, 3 in'a 50 ; ; : is M bunch, made in Paris, beautiful Children's Cuban braid Hats, the) shadings, from the most delicate most popular Hat of the season,! i the deepest color, bell or straight $3.00 t 5 15 to $2.00 3. 0 .4, i ‘ Women’s tuscan braid Hats, white,| Velvet Daisies, the newest thin natural and burnt, all the latest] out, colors white, black, red, e royal blue and yellow, plain wae F er agisd es colors or in combinations, la ge ‘omen’s French chip Hats, in} bunches, 135 to $1.75 black only, swell becoming shapes, large and small, .85 Rose Foliage, plain green or tinted, small or large leaves, -15 to $1.50 Up-to-Date Shirt Waists. Women’s black sateen Waists, good qual- ity, two styles to select from, One made with front box plaited, finished with large buttons, back of cluster tucks; other style made with inverted box plait, finished ~-:: with Jarge-buttons and small side plaits, $1.00 Women’s peau de soie Waists, front made of fine tucks, forming yoke effect, body of Waist with three bias tucks, tucked back, full sleeve, all the leading shades, $4.25 Small June Roses, French make, with foliage, the flower for the Summer season, an extra large assortment, .25 to $2.00 Ki A CED GP CE TED For Bargains go to the rooklyn Furniture (‘o. $28. Suit for | Wh 50, Fine Colonial de- sign, handsomely carved dragon’s head on each piece, saddle shaped seat, rich pol ished mahogany. Is This is a rare bare gain. T TERMS ; | Y CREDI th at the Largest, Cheapest and Most Reliable House in the Trade, 559 TO 571 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N, Y. MORNING WONDERS, $ iS Of Special Interest to Girls, Saturday the girls are more at leisure, school closed—warmer days ‘at hand—the mind turns to new Clothing. Our Misses’ Dept. demands| attention. Girls’ all-wool cheviot Reefers, double-breasted front, full box back, new sleeve, brass buttons and emblem on sleeve; sizes 6 to 14 yrs, i 3.90) ‘Sunday World Wants 1.50 4 FORK MONDAY and fly front, lined throughout, self collar and cuffs, tan and black; sizes 14 and 16 years, 5.00 Girls’ Jackets, of all-wool cheviot and covert cloth, tight aie back cb Girls’ Suits of nice quality cheviot, blouse jacket, with Capes over] shoulder, piped with self color taffeta, seven-gore flare skirt: sizes, 14 $10.00 and 16 years, §! with the WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCYCLOPEDIA ©. knows what he is talking p= about. It is the Ready Book of Reference of a ow ‘