The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1903, Page 4

Denounce Charges of Bribery and Pre-| pare to Battle Next Fall with the Republican Machine. A not alone by the passage of Or tax bill by the Assembly ‘@vening, but by the report from F that Gov. Odell whipped six- Repuplican Assemblymen into line Of prosecutton for having bribes from the saloon tn- ta, the liquor-dealers of New York @re preparing to make a most War on the Republican organ- These definite steps were taken OF will be taken later: mecting of the Nxecutive Com- 6 wan held and resolutions condemning the passage the tax bill. Statement will be insued de- the Association has corruption fund and in the alleged it Lindinger and the imbers of his committee con- ted with the leaders of n politi. erganiention (presumably Tam- all probability 9 bal for the fall campaign ll be formed. Phe effect of this conference will ‘to throw the weight of the pts Strength of the Mquor ele- ent against the Republicans next jent Fritz TAndinger, of the Dealers’ Association, around and early to-day arranging for ‘meeting of the executive committee. VByery member of the association, he said, was determined to do something in the nature of showing his Individual dissatisfaction with the action of the | Republican Legislature in passing the measure against not only popular ob- Jection, but the determined objection of tho men most vitally Interested—the lquor dealers themse:ves. “There i6 no doubt,” sald President Lindinger, ‘that at least 500 saloon- keepers and lquor-deaters whoso busl- ness now but offers a meagre living whl be forced to give up business, None of these men can expect to soll out to ad- vantage under the present conditions. They must go, and Chat Is all there ts about it. “But we now have the Mayor and the Governor and his Republican Legislature on record. We shall meet thetr attitude in another way. Denies Bribery Charge. “T note that the Governor has his de- tectives at Albany to run down the bribers who are sald to have attempted to defeat the Excise bill by bribery. It was a shrewd move for the Governor to let it be understood that the detectives wore his body guard. ‘That was clever. Well, the Liquor Dealers’ Association knows nothing about bribery, “I guess there were many Republicans who would have done anything them- selves to have seen the bill killed in some manner. They are New York Ropublicans, too, who appreciate that the passage of the Dill must have political effect in this city. But {t was the Governor's pet measure, and he must have St despite the wishes or the local Republicans or the people of this city." THREE-PLATOON BILL PUSHED BACK. gage Tax Measure Will Be So Amended, the Senator As- serts, as Virtually to Kill It. ator Platt's attention was called y to a statement from Albany that spite of all opposition Goy. Odell haa ded to put through the mortgage tax are as it stands. The Senator eald ‘was no Issue between Almself and Governor on this question or any- ‘else, but he reiterated his nsser- that the bill would be greatly and as changed would pass, ‘As I said before, the Govérnor 1s and’ been against the mortgage tax " declared Senator Platt, “and he not want {t to pass. Fverybody tate is against it. I have not re- wed a letter or a telegram In favor of | Dil, ut many against. A man or} it Influence from Rochester has been | to #e@ me and protest against the “ I do not taink there will be | amy mpre delegations going to Albany | the bill, for the impression has | given out that the bill virtually | be Killed. It will practically be out with amendments.” Wor Piatt declined to go into de-/ fs to the modifications. ‘HOW ALDERMEN + TOOK AEVENGE ‘Sidetracked $75,000 Appropria- _ + tion for New York Zoo Be- ‘cause Longfellow Fathered It. lere Js the story behind the failure of Board of Aldermen yesterday to ap- the resolution giving to the New Fk Zoological Goclety $15,000 for tho ‘ovement of the Bronx Park Garden: rman Longfellow, who 9 young, pendent and wears a small black fathered the —_ resolution, Mer the Adentity of another Alder- © paternity the resolution would gone throvgh swimmingly, but Al- Longteliow -was on the rack, must therefore be sidetracked. nen have long memories: At a mecting of the Board, when Al- m Culkins’s resolution denouncing sed iax legislation |, he insisted oand be rec manded that bY A Longfellow retused to Blaimed that the measure wa and robbed him of his right le to yole or not to vot man arose and declared was heartily in favor of the a, tion, make that fact uid, Ht 1 do protest Ing forced to vole on measire, such as this i», H fat down, accompamed hisses, “Zoo” resolution was intro- the Aldermen nat upon and fi, one time threatened roally, But with help “ era in the board the wae committed to the I Miltve after a fight. Alder- | bin wit! have tobe we had given offense and his reso.u-| ¥ Effort to Put It Through as Amendment to Low Police Measure Fails. (Bpoctal to The ALBANY, April 1.—The Three Platoon Police bill was dealt a hard blow to- day, when the Senate Cities Committee reported without amendments the Greene Pollce bill. ‘The police lobby was taken by surprise, as enough money had been raised, it was thought, to get the three platoon plan incorporated tn this particular bill, Senator Elsberg made it known that if this pill was not reported to-day ho would move to discharge the committee from its further consideration, Mr. Finch tntroduced the present measure in the Assembly and it was passed there several weeks ago. It provides a big Increase in tho force, and changes the salaries of the three inspectors. I ta tho Adminigtnation Bil. ann . New York City Republican politicians, credited with having a $73,000 fund to put the three platoon plan shto this bill, ad hoped to “turn the trick" by aneak: ing Uhe amendment Into the measure, which Mayor Low and Commissioner Greene nail both personally spoken in ‘The Minch bill is now in @ fair way for early passage, and the three platoon fought out on inde- pendent Mnes. ‘The bellet here ts that the Governor ts opposed to it. SANKEY MAY BE BLIND FOR LIFE. ning World.) Family Are Losing Hope of His Re- covery but Wish It Known He Is Not in Want. The friends of Ira D. Sankey, the sing! vangellst, now say there ts lit- tle p t of him recovering his sight in either eye and that he wll probably be bilnd the rest of his life, In an interview in the Sankey home Jn South Oxford street, Brooklyn, bis son sald: “Ho's bind, and that’s all there ts to it now, Of course, we still have hope. But father doesn't improve so rapidly 48 we expected, It seems strange that one who has spent ‘his life and fortune for others should come to such a fate. It's one of those mysteries that we can't explain.” Young Mr, Sankey wished the public to kno father is not z by any means, aa Tesulted in i checks and offering financial assistance. Mr, Ban- key sald his father would be rich had he taken the royalties from tho eale of his hymn books Instead of giving them all to the Muody schools in Northtleld, Noal Raby 152 Yen « ‘The Byening World, PLALD , April 1—Noah’ Raby, sald to be the oldest man in Americ eolobrates his One hundred and thirty- second birthday to-day, RUPTURE Curing of wot i, & warm friend airman of the com- are On the appro- RA Wey, Wells, of the THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1. 1903. FREE THIS WEEK. Prove For Yourself That “BLOOD WINE” Is a Wonder- The Manutacturers oy “When we say that ‘B exaggerating one bit. about. BLOOD WE CX 8) Contains no Wine or Opiates | (wannartes to aesrore | ~J~ 4 ELDERLY PEOPLE’ G) (vacvenee ov @ LOUIS DAUDELIN CO, TER, ASD, UO. A His Consumptive Lungs Were Ma Strong and Healthy by Blood Wine. Dea: bad, my or, ing died at a com- yely early age from phthisis. I came greatly alarmed, naturally, more especially ng tho pains fn my right lung Mh} intense: t night. enthusiastically | recom- i nd, acting upon 8 bottle al North Pearl fi Blood Win eT procured brug store, 89 ny, N. ¥. Th Vt Intely. ‘stopped ‘the hacking cough that accompanied my cold, and before the second bottle was med my lungs ceased to pain, and to-day, but alxtecn from the date that the cold first od Itself, faim entitely free of ery feature of the allment that at the outset threatened to throw me into that rend destroyer of the human family, consumption. epectfully,, Respectful naNK M, WOOLEY, 70 Central Ave, Terribte Case of Indigeation--Felt Like Snakes in the Bowels, Another of Bloog Wine's Wonderful Cures. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 10, 1903. I am a veteran of tho Civil War, 1 mn ered for years from chronic Indigestion of a very form—so bad that for more than thi rears past the moment that [ would ow a particle dT would experience a sensation chert like that of w trip hammor younding. I would have @ gnawing and ninK sensation, and my tood aid me Gax would acctimulate in my intestines, and would cause a rensation ike’ an though I had a nest of sunken Awling inside of me. I began ta Blood Wine"? about four weeks ave taken four boitlos, ant now ation hax ‘a no mora ne gay, and 1 boliove that * will cure any case of tn- ston. N. SIMMONS, 28 Lakeview Avo, BLOOD WINE IS FREE FOR THE REST OF THIS WEEK ful Medicine. feed upon. 1 ou live, what disease ave done to be cured—don’t let Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this week slip by without getting a great medicine.” Rheumatism Twisted Him Out of Shape- He Suffered Agonles—bat Blood Wine} ¢ Cured Him, aie. ROCHESTER, N.Y. Gontlomen:—1 was crippled, with rheu~ matism from Sept. ist until April tet, so Was unable to walk or even help im self In any way, After iaking part of bottle of ‘Blond Wine" T regan to T prov and after, taking two bottles entirely curad, \Would be pleased to have any ong call on me at any time for information. EGC LWEY: Yours, 66 Sanford St. Used by the Entire Family. Abt been taking your remedy, Wine.” and also my LC same, reatly benefited “f time, tt A great. 10 digest ing your remedy. it i remedy f ra nce certainly a fine ene! of the system in 86 North St. Cured of Erystpeles. erraipetas of tho thee and, pir an PEE Tir. g Peal eit tleell he ae Mrs, F.C. JARVIS, 704 So. West St. CAMBPELL, Another Almost Supernatural Cure of Kid- t “Halbod W UE cot JOHN H, ROONEY. Had Kidney Disease--Blood Wine Cured It, Bi J SARE) te \ ise “Blo ine’ tco ~ ty; fe'eured me after other remedies Trial Bottle. If you live at a distance and cannot alt a the Siegel Svoper Co. Store, you can fae titood ‘Wine direct from the manufacturers, and you can have a free trial bottle by cutting out this coupon and sending to LOUIS DAU- DELIN CO., Mfrs., Worces- ter, Masa. s 9 AT THE DRUG DEPARTMENT OF ALL CARS TRANSFER To ATTY 8d Ave. & 89th St Great Easter || PIANO SALE j Three Wonderful Piano Values. Wilson Pianos, $155.00, Harmony Pianos, $175.00. Walters Pianos, $195.00. Including Stoo! and Cover, Delivered on Payment of $5. Pianos guaranteed for five and ten years, Secure one immediately so ou will receive it in time for aster, BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 34 Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets The Buffalo Express says Women's Suit Department. Tailor-made Models in the New Round Skirt Suit, coat pleated; collarless blouse or short double breasted with belt effect; skirt, box or side pleated, in black or blue cheviot or tweed mixtures, at $28.50. Lord & Taylor This of “Blood Wine’’— ood Wine’ is one of the great- est medicines this country has ever known, we are not We know what we are talking We have seen with our own eyes its marvelous cures, and are sure that when taken in time its effects upon old or new diseases will astonish most any one. is not surprising, however, that Blood Wine is so successful in overcoming disease when you think of it—because it acts as few other medicines act —by uprooting the evil. It tom out of a disease, leaving nothing for it to No matter what you are or where Tiooa | hvertived, all toning up | & It It takes the very bot- ou have or what you free trial bottle of this I sufterod with kidney and liver besides my, blood. being ¥ me well a . troubled art ‘sa, Soe 1611 Broadway, ood Wine” mado Plead to ry one D, RLDRENGB, Grip Nearly Cost Him His Life--Biood Wine Is What Cured Mim, ALBANY, N. Y. T was lald up with the Grippo and had terrible pains in my chest; when I broathed it hurt me very much. I tried various remedi: ence much relief: rh we nit W Suffered for 28 Yoars--Couldn't Get Rett Now Almost We'l After Taking a Fe Bottles of Biood Wine. ONEIDA, N. ¥., Fob. 26, 1903. Your favor recetved, and in reply 1 will say that I have taken “Blood Wine” Pounds; now think ita trouble Positive Proof trom Johnstewn, JOHNSTOWN, N.Y. Last November I had a severe Pei wnieh Jefe me. tn ni N,N, 1 have beon troubled with 'dyspepita for a long time, Last summer 1’ became evorythivg that tate disturbed vchaned three bottles. of “Bicod and now I ot any artiste cle STEWART. ACTTY.IN ITSELF Electric « Cabs Can’ now besobteined On Call in’ greater umber than before owing to our increased equip- ment. Hansoms, broughams,' surreys, Victonas or opera busses may be had for shopping, call- ing, park outing or evening cn- Gegement. Cash customers are furnished with punched duplicate receipts showing whether fare is based on distance, mileage or time. This insures against over-charge. Credit eccounts solicited, (F YOU NEED 4N OFWICR BOY oR ay mRRAWD BOT, Af i 4. Dt Tem eupar | ." Ten Thousand Yards of gwford Co, VEILINGS AT A GOOD DEAL LESS THAN HALF VALUE E have bought from the largest importer of Veilings in New York his entire stock of odd pieces, sample lengths, cancelled orders and the like, comprising all told more than ten thousand yards, and embracing every pattern that is new and desirable, They go on sale Thursday morning At 12%c, and 16c, the Yard, though not 2 yard of the same kinds has ever sold anywhere for less than 39c., and a great deal of it for as much as $1.00. The assortment embraces Tuxedo Nets, in plain black, plain white or black and white; plain and dotted meshes; chenille dots; velvet spots; fancy figures. Also afew hundred yards of navy blue and brown. On special tables ready Thursday morning, In the department, near main entrance, will be found the costly novelties in Veilings that come to us from the same source, ranging in price from 50c. to $3.25 the yard; the greater part of it on sale at about half its regu- lar value, SHOES: New Easter Styles. Second Floor, ay LY Six distinct styles of our famous Ess See Ess Shoes for women permit a perfect fit to every foot and, withal, abundant style. Price is $3.50, We consider them superior to any other Shoe sold at this figure; we know them to be fully as good as many five dollar sorts. They are smart in character, very comfortable to the foot, being made from Kidskins that are soft and pliable, We guarantee their wearing qualities. Boys’ Shoes are $1.65 to $2.75 pair. Girls’ Shoes are $1.25 to $3.00 pair. Every size in every style—and the sort that will give service, LINENS: For Summer Gowns, First Floor. Bécause of the coolness and comfort they impart, the ease with which they wash and launder, linens command a very high place in the category of materials for Summer Dresses. White, of course, leads. Fine white sheer linen, linen of heavy weaves, white German linens, round thread, white Russian crashes, white etamines, white linen duck, white linen canvas; yardeses : 38c to $1.00 Blues are equally as good. Light blue, Yale blue and navy, in many weaves, also mixtures of blue with white. Then come the Greens. Many shades of greens in dozens of various weaves; coarse or plain cloths, as desired. The next best shades are Pink, Tan, Gray, Black, also a beautiful collection of white linen embroidered waist patterns, in the following designs: Cherry, Grapes, Strawberry and Daisies, each, ~ $4.00 to $5.00 TWO VERY EXCELLENT VALUES IN Women’s High-Class LINEN WAISTS. HE whole trend of fashion in Waists is toward the Linen, and-to be correct they must bear elab- ; orate trimming of real Irish Embroidery and Mexican drawn work. Incessant demand naturally increases their rarity and enhances their value—yet we offer these two superb styles away under price for Thursday, the Simpson Crawford Waist Store, $14.75 Waists for $8.75. Hand Embroidered Waists, of Real Irish Embrotdery; body of waist of. purest linen, front of handsome em- broldery on each side, in the popular chrysanthemums, lilies, thistles, cornflowers, etc., never been sold for less than $14.75, GLOVES: 1903 Easter Styles. T no point does our Glove Store falter toward per- fection. It is complete; it is comprehensive; it ts exclusive, Not just a few styles that are best, but every one mirroring the highest type of correctness. With this sort of aGlove Store, we bid your favor. The Gloves for Easter are not to be forgotten—hence these reminders of kinds and prices: s-clasp Real Kid Gloves, Imperial Point; pair. $1.50 a-clasp Real Kid Gloves, Imperial Point; pair... $3.25 2-clasp Glace Gloves, Imperial point; palreese $1,00 a8 5 Tho above three lines oT eiack your and incest {iaees ties, tn ers) finish and price they are unsurpassed. Women's 1-pearl Clasp Pique Glace Gloves; in white only; palre oe : ‘ er +e Misses’ Gloves; every style for present wear; wi , pearl and all new tints; at popular pric ty fe wales 3 fine skins; white, black, tan, seeees $5,00 omen’s Biarritz style Pique Spear Point Gloves; on my mode and mastique; suitable for spring wear. ST a $1,50 ix Seam Cape Ailend tbaat eh shades of tan and light nutbrown; Spear Point; smart fitting, up-to-date style; pair. $1,50 And they ought to prove a very strong magnet in $7.50 Waists for $3.95. Waists of Mexican Drawn Work; body of waist made of fine linen, tucked front and back, sleeves of fine tuck- ing, forming large puff; centre front of 8-inch Mexican Work, side button effect; all sizes, $3,95, Womens’ UNION SUITS, Second Floor. IST here—for Spring and Summer wear. New York never saw better kinds—and you never saw good Un- derwear so little in prices, Women’s shaped ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, trimmed at arms and entirely around yoke with white lace, knee length, extra wide legs, lace: bottoms; very special at, suit ... Swiss ribbed. White Lisle Thread Suits, low neck, sleeveless, silk tape, closed front, wide legs, knee length, trimmed with 2 inch white lace at bottom; suit......75 A better number with double row of lace trimming, At, SUL eroeee seers $5.00 Men's New. UNDERWEAR, First Floor, ‘i Men's extra fine real Maco Yarn Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; a very soft silky yarn; Shirts have French necks, pearl buttons, ribbed bottoms, long or short sleeves; Drawers have large pearl buttons, extra ings double seats; regular lengths or stouts; all sizes; each... 50c Men's natural wool, light weight Shirts and Dra a desirable washing pills pearl Dalal small percentage of cotton, making it non-shrinkabl Shirts fel owes, in all shees, oac eee aeepees $1.00 Important Sale of TOP COLLARS and STOCKS, First Floor. that set off every costume—but you never saw them at these INTY little neskolecet (8 thought good enough for Simpson Crawford selling and Al had D redler from their actual worth, RS in the pretty cherry patterns, every oe oe bination—s big assortment, comprising two hundred dozens; choose from the lot at KS, with and without tops, 50 varletles, i BISHOF Sis. in linen, piques and openwork ef- in butcher Mp collars of silk, in Egyptian effects; all ices before, jer them We took to-morrow at TOP COLLARS of finest white lawn, in hand work and embroidered effects poval rte plain and white Batiste Sets, in plain white SHIRT WAIST SETS, twice-around ties of lawn, with embroidered top collars; also fine imitations of real Mexican hand-drawn WOrk.........s00005 ooo HOSIERY: Women's Newest, Items will bring many folk 4 fe ters to-morrow. They concern banged ee eney thin lisles that have sud- denly taken precedence over the lacey styles, Here they are: omen's two-thread very 4) he Lisle Thread Two very special fits Gera akin or in CANDIES ; Easter_Novelties What would Easter be without the Colored Eggs, the Bunnies and the many other reminders of the day? Our stock is superb—¢laborate, if you will permit the word. Here are mere hints: by ex French artists = sats cm ts tat a extra jj dozen, . vt + @ peenptlly” | se. aie