The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 6

pte CARROLL DOWN. _--Groker’s Former Right Bower Will Be Ousted from the Board of Sachems To-Night at the Wigwam. DESERTERS COMING BACK. Old-Time Leaders Like Hugh Grant, Bourke Cockran and Others, } Driven Out by the Squire of Wan- "tage, Returning to the Fold. Wo-night will witness the officin! de- ‘gapitation of John F. Carroll as a Irader im Tammanf} Hall. His name for Su- chem wil] not be presented. When the Tammeny Society holds its meeting It ‘Will be announced that Carroll and pos- idly ex-Dietre-Atittorney Asa Bird Gar- Aiher’s name have been withdrawn [rom ‘ail consideration. Both have been st- hem in the Tammany Society for years. Both were active lewtenants of Richard Croker when the was the head and front of the organization. Both also ‘were members of the ‘kitchen cabinet" © which Lewis Nixon called attention when he resigned the leadership Borough Preeident Louls F. Haffen, of the Bronx, is slate! for Gardiner's fn the Sachem list. It: is already ted as a surety that big ‘Tim jullivan, the Congressman, wily get II's place on the list. ‘The election takes place to-night at the Fourteenth street wiswam. ‘The Board of Sachems as pow con- @tituted comprises Charles f. Murphy, fel F. McMahon, John Knox, s as J. Dunn, Patrick Keenan, Ran- @olph Guggenheimer and other equally Well known Tammanyites. Devery Cane to Be Met. _ Not until after the adjournment of ‘the Legislature will there be a meeting ‘of the General and Executive Commit- tees to take action on the Devery ghee. These bodies will meet next Mon- day, when excifing times are looked for. It is as good as assured now that former City Chamberlain Patrick | Keenan will be elected to the Treasurer- ebip of Tammany Hall, ‘taking the place ghade vacant by the death of John Mc- ith the relegation of Croker from aij participation in the councils of ‘Tammany, such former adherents \ Of the organization as Hugh J. Grant, ‘Thomas F. Giiroy—both former Mayors ‘Bourke Cockran, Charles W. Dayton and John D. Crimmins are gradually re- turning to the Wigwam. Many more then legs prominent in Democratic olt- oles than these have already signified -tHelr willingness to return to camp and Participate as of yore in the councils of ‘the party, While the fact is not exploited at the Fourteenth street that Leader inv! THREE OF THE FORMER PROMINEN PREPARING TO CLIMB INTO THE TAMMANY BAND WAGON, Anti-Croker contingent ta enter again into the life of the organization and Democratic s.tength un- + of Tammany. invitations have been well received ia evidenced by the fre- quent appearance at Tammany Hall of} many of the old time leaders who re- red from active work In the organiza- tfon because of the predominance of the Croker element. There men have aince their retirement either held aloof from all connection with ‘Tammany or have associated themselves with an independent Democratic movement, Returning to the Fold. These men are gradually returning to the fold, They have bern assured by the leaders, primarily by Charles F. Murphy, that Richard Croker’s _in- fluence is gone. It was on that dis- tinct understanding that these men have again allied themselves with the Hall ‘ Tt is the object of Leader Murphy to gather around him the old-time etind- Dye of the organization and to accord them recognition, which was denied them under Croker's rulo, Henry D, Purroy was prepared to break ‘Into’ the organization when his brother was made Chief of the Fire Department. ‘That settled oll claims of Purroy on ‘the Tammany Hall orgin- ization #0 far ax renstatement of the Purroy faction is concerned, The rontinued retirement of John F. Carroll and everything that smacks vf the Carroll atmosphere meets with the Hall nown approval of the present Tamman: administration. It has become that before Carroll abdicated the leader- ship of the Twenty-ninth Assembly Dis- tht ir favor of Joseph Malgueyn be aud Charles F, Murphy had a heart to heart talk in which Murphy plainly told Car- roll that he could not expect to be re- garded as a Tammany Hall leader. He Was told that {f he attempted to again assume the leadership of his district he would be opposed. Mr. Murphy informed Carroll that his relations with Croker were of such a nature as to warrant the opposition which his n&me as leader would receive, and Carroll then and there determined to relinqulah the lead- ership to his subord:nate, se eee Netherlands Not to Show at Fair, THE HAGUE, April 2%—The Govern- ment of The Netherlands has decided not to make an appropriation in ald of The (Netherlands exhibit at the St. Louls Exposition, oe Judge Crouse In 1, District Court Judge Otto Crouse, of Jersey City, is seriously {11 at hin home, No. 9) Duncan avenue. While practiain; astic exercise he ruptured a bloo COPFRIGNT 1902 BY AE: PURDY. BOBTON, | SPEEDWAY IS IN NO DANGER AT ALL. Supt. Weeks Declared that Some One Dreamed of Cave-In Described To- Day, for There Was None. The Speedway, mined Inst week, was yesterday dug in- to from the surface—in Imagination. A story was printeg in this morning's pa- pers that a large hole was discovered in the roadway at One Hundred and Bixty~fifth street yerterday afternoon by James J, Collins, Superintendent of Highways. According to one paper, the hole was three feet wide. Another doubled it and made it six. Supt. William FE. Weeks, of the Speedway, said to-day that there had been a six-inch hole there, scarcely big enough for a horse's hoof. “These dreams about the Speedway make me weary,” said Mr. Weeks, “The truth sbout this little spot of yesterday is this, The Speedway is bullt on piles with a filling in of broken rock on which the surface dirt ts lald, Heavy rains sometimes carry through the loose dirt and make having been under- little holes, but Ms ridiculous to say that the fesedway is caving In or is in danger. Riis thing mn occurring for years, didn't take hos hate, Weeks sald that 1 didn een minutes to plug the hole of yester- day with dirt. ‘There wasn't a trace of It to be seen to-day. | | | \ No Reason Why every one should not havea comfortable home, Our Easy Credit System makes it possible for all. To parties not having the ready money to furnish their homes with a class of goods not usually obtain- able in instalment houses, we offer to make jal arrangements on a | credit basi No Trouble in Making a Selection from Our Enormous Stock of Everything Needed for Housekeeping. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs SIXTH Ay &IBMUST. — cOR Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Beur Signature of © GREAT SUIT SALE | $80,000 Purchase of Men’s and Youths’ Suits. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL T LEADERS WHO ARE é ! French HIS is a most extraordinary offering to come when there is such a demand for these popular fabrics. This particularQot comes from a celebrated French manufacturer who wished to close out his surplus quickly, notwithstanding the high desirability of the goods. These are the French melange voiles in the double open weave that is given that desired rough effect by the intertwining of uneven threads of white, and contrasting color, producing the flecked appearance that all smart dresses demand this season. ‘The grounds are in navy blue, tan, reseda, French blue, gray and green mixtures, The goods are 43 inches wide, and are sold regularly at $1.50 a yard, or more. Our price today 75c a Yard We have just 2,000 yards to sell at this little price. Rotunda. Chinaware for Summer Homes We have just received during the last few days many attractive new lines of dinner sets and chamber toilet sets, gathered particularly for the furnishing of Summer homes. The designs are new and thoroughly artistic. In fact,even among those at the very lowest prices offered will not be found a quality of decoration that is not wholly desirable. Yet, with all their attractiveness, the prices throughout are much be- low the real value of the wares. Here are the details: Dinner Sets At $6, worth $8.50—Dinner Sets| At $18.50, worth $22.50—Dinner of 100 pieces; fine American poree-| Sets of 101 pieces, in fine Austrian lain; three underglaze decorations; | china, with border decorations and complete for 12 persons. all handles gilt; soup tureen and three large platters, At $10, worth $16 and §18—Din- maar ner Sets Of 100 pieces: fine American | At $20, worth $35—Fine French oe See cee arations ot | lina Dinner Sets, in flower decora- oe and golds soup tureen and | ton and all handles gilt; soup tu- oer etter Pp reen and three large platters, 100 res P ares pathos, pieces, At $25, worth $35—Chas, Field At $12, worth $18 and $20—Din- ner Sets of 100 and 113 pleces, in| Haviland Dinner Sets of 101 ‘pieces, American porcelain; eight decora-| beautifully decorated with flowers tions in flowers and gold. and every piece gold-stippled. Chamber Toilet Sets At $6.50, worth $9—English Por-| with covered slop-jar; decoration: celain Sets; ten decorations to| shaded tints and gold; $9, worth choose from; complete sets with| $15. Decoration, flowers and gold, covered slop-jars. $12; worth $18. Decoration, dark shaded colors with flowers and At $8.45, worth $5—Sets specially BO. adupeel tee Cae eee a eee in | £0ld, $18.50; worth $20. a variety of decorations; complete with covered slop-jar. Handsome decorated Toilet Sets; new shapes and designs; complete ' JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart& Co. Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts. At $5, worth $7.50—Fine Ameri- can Toilet Sets; complete with cov- ered slop-jar; neat underglaze deco- rations and heavily gold stippled. Basement. T. KELLY. 263 Sixth Ave., 104W.17th St We Allow No House to Undersell Us or Make Easier Terms. 35,000 Open Accounts on Our Books Speak for the Fair Treatment of Our Customers, FURNITURE Children's Dresses. (Third Floor.) Infants’ Long or Short White Dresses of Lawn or Nainsook in a variety of effects, yokes of tucking, insertion of em- broidery, laces and feather+ stitching; skirt with plain hem, hem and tucks, ruffles and insertion of laces and em- broidery. The garments are slightly mussed from handling. Value 98c. to $1.35. At 75c Value $1.50 to $1.98. At 98c Value $2.25 to $2.98. At $1.50 Value $3.50 to $5.75. At $2.98 Value $6.50 to $9.75. At $5.00 Children’s Short Dresses of White Lawn, French waist style, tucked back and front, hemstitched ruffle forming yoke, waistband of embroidery insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitched ruffle; sizes I to 3 years. For Tuesday at 65c. Children’s Aprons. (Third Floor.) Of Lawn, waist effect, with hemstitched ruffle and plain bib, or with bib and ruffle trimmed with lace insertions; ruffle over shoulder extends to waistband; sizes+4 to 12. 8. (Fourth Piooriy Wash Dresses, of Chambray or Percale, Guimpe or Gibson effects, trimmed with pique or embroidery; sizes 6to 14 years. Value $1.25. For Tuesday at 95c. Guimpe Dresses of striped or figured Madras, with deep col- lar and belt of pique, trimmed with fancy braid; sizes 6 to 14, For Tuesday at $1.45. White Lawn Dresses with yoke of tucking and lace insertion, full flounce skirt, with two rows of insertion; sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $3.50. For Tuesday at $2.50. Blouse Suits of an excellent quality Galatea, with deep sail- or collar and embroidered em- blem on collar and sleeve; sizes 6 to 14. Value $6.00. For Tuesday at $4.75. pleat sebastian C 1 Dressing Sacques. AThird Floor.) Japanese effect or fancy Lawn, in blue, pink or lavender_with white Lawn border. * For Tuesday at 50c. For Tuesday at 35c. Of Lawn, with Bretelles and bib of embroidery insertion, trimmed with hemstitched Lawn ruffles; sizes 4 to 12. For Tuesday at 75c. Kimonos of Lawn, in blue, pink or violet figures, with white lawn hemstitch +d border; sailor collar. D: Fabrics. Ba a ae For Tuesday at $1.98. (Second Floor.) * \ Imported Black Voiles, \44 inches wide, fine or open mesh, crisp or soft finish. For Tuesday at 69c. Negligees of Dimity, in blue, pink or black figures, square neck, fancy sleeves, trimmed with embroidery and beading. Plain Pongees, 34 inches wide, For Tuesday at $3.95. the weave of which is excep- tionally fine. Value $1.25 Fer Tuesday at 88c. hiefs. Wrappers for Women. (Third Floor.) Of fancy striped Wash Mater~ ials in navy and white, pink and white or light blue and white} turnover ‘collar and fancy yoke trimmed with em- broidery; skirt finished’ with Spanish flounce. Value'$1.50, For Tuesday at 98c. (Main. Floor.) Pure sheer Linen, hemstitched, with hand-embroidered fancy initials; unlaundered. Value $3.00 per dozen. ‘ For Tuesday at $2.00. (Third Floor.) Of Cheviot, Madras or Dimity in a variety of designs, white or fancy stripes. Value $1.35 ee ee Of fancy fifured Lawn, box~ plaited back, skirt with deep floance, sailor collar, trimmed with insertion of embroidery and self ruffle. Value $1.50. For Tuesday at 98c. For Tuesday at 98c. Yes, that explains it all, We bought the entire stocks of two of the world’s best makers of high-class clothing at exactly 50 CENTS ON THE DOL- LAR. We did not need the goods; we bought them because we could turn the money quickly and at the same time strengthen our position as New York's greatest sellers of high-grade clothing at unprecedented prices, Our food fortune is doubly yours, for these fine suits are yours on the same basis. Tuesday Morning at 8 A.M. Begins the Sale of All Sales, This gigantic purchase of 8,300 suits gives you the “world’s” best suit values, Our daring exchange of cash for suits gives you the suit oppor- tunity of the year, 900 different distinct styles all correctly hand tailored in any shape, style and size, A 50 PER CENT. SAVING. THESE IM- MENSE STOCKS ARE BUNCHED IN FOUR LOTS. AS THBY WERE BOUGHT SO THEY WILL BE SOLD, Stband $16 Spring $18 10822 Spring- Bxtra Choice $28.2$25 And $28, $80 and $82 & Summer Suits at ant SummerSuits, Spring & Summer Suits, Spring & Summor Salts, ‘Q) {” ‘] At 17° ToSellatThisPrice © ToSell at ThisPrice At This Price We Fixed It Hore Arothe Top Notchors wi we captured a bi il ms Fic jin They come © that early comers These are the suits Business and i allthenewand will get choice of im. _ that are alwayslooked i its Stylish effects, rted fabrics in UPON as exclusive, semi-Dress Suits hand-padded ?° 7 The English Frock of Serges, uncut shoulders, hand- © Tweeds, Vicunas, 4) Suits, Prine Worsteds, fancy felled collars, sin- fancY Cassimeres, ig aire . mixtures, in si- gle and double — Thibets, in single and Alberts, Cutaways, all le and double double breasted sack the finest foreign suits, having all the fabrics, Thibets, Vicu- breasted. Had Svan nt they been bought ey are the very nas, English Tweed: marks of excellence PAS ENE ‘wees looked for in mer. ane te Sostlleat Wor, regularly they latest cut, Most they would have of them are hand- steds; also in single and chant tailors’ $4Osuits. double breasted sacks, ACCOUNTS OPENED IF DESIRED. Special Value. Enamel Bed Complete. Exactly like cut; head stands 6 feet high; heavy pillars; heavy brass rails; including a combination hair mattress in satin tick- ing; all steel springs; no Furnishing of Summer Homes a Specialty. Carpets--Rugs We have the most interesting stock of carpets and rugs in-New York, and, we believe, the most attractive prices. FREE—an Carpets purchased will be made, laid and lined free, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. The Innocent: ‘wt: The Guilty ' With ‘The world to-day*is full of innocent sufferers from that most loath? some disease, Contagious Blood Poison. ' People know in a general way- that it isa bad disease, but if,all it horrors could be brought before theny | they would shun it as they do the Leprosy. Not only the whocon- tracts it suffers, but the awful taint is tranamitted to children, and the fearful sores and eruptions, weak eyes, Catarrh, and other evidences of poisoned blood show little innocents are suffering the awful conse- one may ina’ ing the clo or articles in afflicted with this miserable dieease ‘There is Wit Wi ll their Sesrow. 8 Se gowertel and penetratings { within b short time after’ - { the frst little the RESPECTER OF PERSONS | jwithi'a re iste divease, 2 Fede fall out, and unless the ravenna orton) more violent and dangerous ive sores, Co) eolortt spits ete ; fic for ious Blood Polson and thee , specific ‘ont; rei A tel bon hou it in check so eee) A R use rEg F i at A Phenomenal Purchase Enables Us to Offer 2,500 Yards Body Brussels at 95c, Yard. ~ Regular $1.25, 3,000 Yards Tapestry Brussels at 57{c. Regular 85c, Sheppard Knapp & Co. Sixth Ave., 13th and 14th Sts, their influence, but when the medicine is left SSS = Giseaseto others. .§, 8.8, and ean be taken without any inju Proves Blood Polson \ anent! Mie teneat Book," describing the different. Tie SWIFT SPRCIFIO ( the been marked $18, made garments, $20 and $22. ylor (fothin® @. a xow la we donee “4 FULL PURSE NEVER LAOKE |. /RYBNDS.” ‘The advertiser who reo ey PV"