The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 5

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CLEVELAND DOES NOT Wit TOAE-ENTER PUBLIC LIFE Tells an Interviewer that He Has No Desire for Further Preferment and that He Longs Only to Spend His Days in Peace with His Family. which usually falls to the private in the ranks, but has not lurked within me the hope of any reward save the consciousness of having made an effort to assist in bringing about salu- tary conditions in the party.” The question has been frequently asked: “Why does not Mr. Cleveland anpounce definitely that he does not want the nomination?” Mr. Cleveland has on many occasions declared that he ‘does not desire to re-enter public life, but he thinks It 1s not incumbent upon him to decline a political honor which has not been offered him and which he does not anticipate will be offered him, and he objects to occupying the ridicu- lous attitude of announcing to the Democratic machinery throughout the country that he will not under any cir- cumstances accept something which is not going to be offered him, Would Not De Understood, Mr. Cleveland understands ‘that those who are persistent in questioning his motives would not be satisfied with any- thing he might say and that those who are constantly calling upon him for dec- larations regarding the next campaign cannot comprehend the sense of pro- priety which impels him to maintain the silence which comports with his re- trement. Mr. Cleveland does not lke to dis- cuss politics, He was alwaye wary about interviews, and is yet. When the negro problem was mentioned, however, he was greatly interested. He said that he had received numbers of letters from the South and that in every in- stance his speech at Madison Square Con- — ‘WAGINGTON, June 19.—Grover Cleve- fand hes made positive announcement to the Washington correspondent of the Galveston News that he has done with politics; has no desire to re-enter pub- Mo uf 14 wishes to pass his Jays with his family. He expressed a hope for a united Democracy and sald he would like to work as a private in the eanks with |, no hope of reward. Mr. George M. Bailey, the correspon- Gent here of the Galveston Post, spent @ day at Princeton with Mr. Cleveland by appointment and thelr conversation was held with the understanding that % would be for publication. The de- spatch sent from here by Mr. Batley. which appears in his paper to-day, 1s as follows. The man who knows more about the desirés and ambitions of Grover Cleve- land than anybody else in this world utterly repudiates the suggestion that the Sage of Princeton is trimming his sails for anothyr experience in the Pres- {dency. That man is Grover Cleveland himself. “It 1s perfectly absurd,” he sald to the News correspondent, “to suppose for an instant that 1 havg any desire to re-enter public life. Nor have I remote- ly entertained the thought since I left Washington, over ix years ago. The matter is as far from my thoughts os it was in 1896, when, all must admit, it was not within my hearing or sight. 1 have no higher aspiration than to pass my days in peace with my family round me, and take no part in politics which any private citizen cannot take with the utmost propriety.” As to the movement inaugurated by the Brooklyn Eagle, Mr. Cleveland said: No Personal Interest. “I have never spoken to anybody on the subject of a fourth candidacy. J have never written to a single political friend one way or the other, nor have I been written to or spoken to by them. There is not a political leader of any prominence endeavoring to advance any movement to nominate me in any State, go far as I have been advised, nor do I s ¥ cert Hall several weeks ago had been highly commended, It {# not strange that many of these come to him from the affection and his name In the day of his ascendency In conclusion, It may be repeated with absolute confidence that Mr. Cleveland neither desires nor expects the Demo- oratic nomination next year, He 1s con- tented and happy here and contemplates In power, led by wise and honest atates- manship along paths of safety and honor, and himself a private In the ranks. MR. WOLLF EXONERATED. Kelley's Charge of Larceny Against Him Is Dismiased, After an extended hearing before Magistrate Barlow the charge’ of the larceny of $3,000 brought against Charles Wollt by Mra, Ellon Kelley has beun dieminsed, Mre. only the continuation of his present en- vironment in the remaining years of hi+ life. If he has any yearning of a po- Althouxh the complainant repre- vented by courrel the effort to connect Mr. Wollf with the transaction falled The proof showed that he was cn Pitty. 1urm Pa., at the time Mrs, Kelley said the ¥3,900 ‘was stolen from her. was ltfeal nature, it is to live to see a re atored and virile Democracy once agali Saks & Company Will Offer for Friday and Saturday A GENEROUS NUMBER OF THEIR High Grade Suits for Men, Designed for Spring and Summer Service, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, At $12.00. STYLES. FABRICS. Full, half or quarter lined; Homespuns, Cheviots, Tweeds, semi-military or loose back Cassimeres, Worsteds and English sack coat models. other light-weight materials. Saks & Company Will Qffer Special for Friday and Saturday Summer Suits for Young Men (Sizes 30 to 35), horitative Models, Formerly $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00, At $7.50. Formerly $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50, At $10.00. The fabrics include Worsteds, Cheviots, ‘T weeds and Cassimeres in neat mixtures. ‘anticipate that any such effort will be made by any leader, prominent or ob- soure, in any locality in the country. “In' this respect the situation 1s more than pleasing. In earnestly desiring tne | Democratic party to become strong and united ag of old, committed to the sim- le traditions and sound principles | vhich made It aggressive and vietori- 5, no thought of personal interest has disturbed me. } “I Dave on several occasions within @ year undertaken to perform the labor it, or you can order di int cane 200; pint loce ———— cAsH J. “FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE” CREDIT MICHAELS 182 to 188 Smith St.|222 to 228 Grand St, Bet. Warren & Baltic Sts. Near Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN Mere’s n chance tor you to get Up in the World Y saving in your clothing purchasings, I'll show you great opportunities for savings if you'll drop in at one of my establishments to- morrow. I'll clothe you becomingly On Credit The easiest system ever devised, and you'll be the better able to take a vacation this summer for having seen me. Women’s Wear| Men’s Wear Aun very spectal tomorrow, t] MEN'S SUITS offer a special buying of IN all the pretty 1 | checks and stripes are here | 9 China Silk Waists . “2S N in these great stores it is ya) Black for your critical in- L ) or White; spection. i “3 Tomorrow’s special showing will be an all wool Suit in all the sea- sonable patterns and shadings which other stores get $15 for. To- morrow my price will be, for your choice, YOUTHS’ SUITS Must needs be con- siderably brighter and more chic than those for men of more to sell at 2.25 mature age. They must do the chic fellow justice— Silk Skirt must bring out his Made in the reigning fine points—in order fasion, from high- to please him. Those pe Peau de Soie, artistically and be- comingly trimmed with pretty Chiffon, 9.48 sell tomorrow for 3.75 ‘ Will do this and more, They will please his purse —Please in long-wearing Walking ualities. ‘Skirt Children’s In all the new shades; ten Suits gores; strap seams. nobbiest Skirt ever of- fered for the price, which should be 2.98, but which They have that ‘never- will be, t vs 1.98 wear-out”’ way about them HOMES FURNISHED _ Complete, in reliable, satisfaction-giving goods, on my easiest terms of ments. were never more prettily created than the ones I sell tomor- 2. | 5 row at..... Special for Sa High Grade Shoes for Shoes the leathers and workmanship of which are of the highest grade; of Patent Leather, Calf or Enamel, lace model; of Patent Leather, button model. Formerly $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. At $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords of Patent Leather or Vici Kid, sizes 7, 7%, 8, 8%, 9, 9% and 10. Formerly $3.00 and $3.50. At $2.00 Saks & Company iday and Saturday Norfolk and single or double breasted Sack Suits of Homespuns, Crashes, Tweeds or Blue Serges, half, full, unlined; knickerbocker or regular trousers; sizes 7 to 17 years. Values $6.50 to $8.50. At $5.00 Sailor, Russian Blouse or double-breasted Sack Suits of Serges or Tweeds. The offer embraces about one hundred and fifty odd Suits. Values $3.75 to $5.00. Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits of imported, Sicilians, Serges or Homespuns, in white, gray, navy, red, brown or tan; sizes 2 to 10 years. Values $7.00 to $8.50. At $5.00 Sailor or Russian Blouse Wash Suits; sizes 2 to 10 years. Values $1.75 and $2.00. ° At $1.25 Wash Trousers of imported pique, linen, duck or crash; sizes 3to 16 years. Values 75c. and $1.00. At 500 Boys’ Negligee Shirts and Blouses of white or colored madras; blouses, sizes 6 to 14; shirts, 12 to 14 neckband. Special 95c Boys’ Caps of linen, crash, duck, serge or homespun, in various shapes adapted for boys of all ages. Special at 50c¢ Sake & Company Will Offer Special for Friday and Saturday Apparel for Girls and Misses At Prices Children's Dresses of Gingham, Chambray or Madras, high neck or guimpe effect; sizes 4 to 14 years. At 95c., $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $2.90 $2.75 At $1.95, $2.25 and $2.95 Pique or Linen. Tailor-Made Suits for Misses, At Greatly Reduced Prices. Suits of Black or Blue Cheviot and other light- weight fabrics; sizes 14, 16 and [8 years. Formerly $22.00 to $39.00. At $15.00, $21.50 and $29.75 At $1.90, $3.25 and $4.50 34th Street © 40 inch Lengths. Aecshingy, Jad MOTE Te _ HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1993. Hes | way. ee) home. * Nails, Talk and Metaphors, ‘ou hit it a good blow to-day, ing in spasms : ‘And then let the hammer rest till next} Same way with a good many other] ing. worth looking into. - Read them in The thine \ Machinists and brass-workers are | World, month, or next year? Onis Store Open Alu’ Day Go-Morrow. Y i) where; —I h ES, open to meet the requirements of thousands. If it's something for Man, Woman, Youth, Miss, Boy or Girl to wear at home, abroad or any- if it's something for the Sunday dinner or out- | ing; if it’s something for the home, it’s here, and just as you want it. Plenty of everything. Lots of time to shop; ne need to hurry. The annexed dials prove that. We Give “S & H.” Green Trading Stamps. THE.BIG STORE ACITYINTSELF « Best Shoe Bargains SIEG 3 OPE 0. Any Store Ever Offered. SIXTH AVE. werneatiemrmm §=«=—-« NS7BIS"STS ; There's a remarkable story behind this important June Sale. Remarkable in many ways, but chiefly because of the extraordinary labor conditions which alone make this sale possible, Pretty nearly has read about the trouble the New England shoe factories have had during recent months, Chousands of Patrs of Shoes Have Been Sold at Sertous Losses by the manufacturers because they could not control circumstances. Lp) ‘on by a fear that able to make shoes enough to meet the demands, they labored night and day. Sisla aey eo aevand : face with the fact that they had enormously overproduced. The situation was serious ‘assing. money was in keen demand. What store had an outlet big enough to lift the burden from the shoulders of half a dozen big factories? san Ries Soest by it a sine coat reas Se ee pro! Wee therefore continue the sale with as much enthusiasm as during the opening hour, New lots are being constantly added to those that sell = down. The largest assortment is Men's Shoes, though the others are well represented. Shoes for Won, Women and Chidren at About J-2 the Prices Usually Asked. MEN'S SHOES AND OX- MEN'S SHOES AND ) WOMEN’S. $3.00 TO $5.00 WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES “e FORDS that were made to sell 77, ID OXFORDS AT 2, 50)\sH0Es AND oxrorDs AT J, 95| AT 145 eat for $3.50, / | Patent Coltskin in both Shoes and Oxfords, | There are shoes in this lot from all the best |Kid and patent leathers, hand turned soles | shoe factories, both East and Wes: almost | dressy looki wearing qualities, Kidskin, Calfokin and the various kinds of | ll made on the best styles and in all sizes; ae/is RA all sl ea igsthara a | all ches pb ppeiben Patent Leathers, principally welted soles, all these are as good as mom any of the spe- Sissy tes tha beak ales cialty stores sell at $5.00. rayon BOYS’ SHOES AT way, all wich) as aes ; : AT 1.50 980., 425, 1508 195 Vic! idl wish Gocdear/ veka ‘notes good | srtese ware tase oY cite Ofte armen and WOMEN'S $1.50 TO $4.00 1.25 and 1.50. ISe best manufacturers, who has discontinued LOW SHOES AT styles in all sizes; considering the workman: | tL Ce Boys’ § We would not be face to Oxford Ties and Colonials of kid and patent leather in almost all sizes and widths; in this me tan Oxfords of a popular $3.00 | ¢ 's simply astonishing to sell these 50 ship they are one of the best bargains of the ; a ly; that’s how we bought them so cheap. his entire stock at a most unusual price. cheap, but we bought them cheap and our 4 Kei Store, Main Floor, Hast, 19th Bt) | bargai omen eee Bene ie Women’s Waists. THOUSANDS OF Sap. Silk Waists and Embroidered Sik Pongee Waisis, representing $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50 qualities, Women’s Lawn Suits a Attractively Designed _and Priced. WOMEN’S POLKA DOT- TED LAWN SUITS: de. : large pearl buttons; seven gored skirt; seams piped with black and deep piped hem; white ground with black dots. To-Morrow at LIS - Gecon4 Floor, Prent) To-morrow at 195 2,99 §, 90 In addition we offer the fol- lowing specials: BA: Gara xe HITE AISTS, I Te each, ; f 1,000 very dainty WHITE ORGANDIE WAISTS, each, (Second Floor, L195 Front.) Fay Templeton’s Big Song Hit in “The Runaways,” Now Playing at the Casino, “Wy Ftindoo Belle,’’ Gennis Supplies. Gennis Racquets. SUENOM:IRACQUETS); eh, ets Oot ana PIM RACQUETS; standard quality { and experts’ favorite; made to sell at $7.50; special, 5. 95 EXPERT RACQUETS; “PRINCETON' "RACQUETS; fine quality iavenile racquets, 950 “CROWN™ RACQUETS: strung with cane. good American gut. 7Se su best y Enghsh gut: 4 regulry $8.00 mpecal, 5 75) “CHAMPIONSHIP” RACQUETS: Pim pat- tern; linen-wound throat acy a be ceenttd RACQUETS; 45e Gennis Balls, on sale to-morrow Sei oe SO WRIGHT & D s atthe Siegel Co: “COLUMBIA” RAC- RET CPIMMONSHIP BALLS, e siege! Cooper QUETS; same as preced- at, per dox., 375 Store at the intro- C we: pln trout pice. 69, 9.5 | | aid a : } ductory price, per RERKELEY- RAC plea} importation from England: the Wve 9729, copy, of QUETS; neat practice Ker ball made: each, Publisher's Prive, 60e. ited ih "2, 25| ELDON” PRACTICE BALLS: @hem 2q : Also, William Gould’s ELDON" RACQUETS: “FAIRFIELD” BALLS: fo core ware 7g : : eur eader: very to well at 38e. each; specially priced at “Waiden and Jay’’ Song. pep ple A (Third Fleer, fast, 180 2) (Sheet-Music Store, Third Floor, East.) Rargains tn Chotce Cigars. |. Pearl made Cie ve thar eae of quality. i MARCONI PERFECTOS. TEN # CENT HAVANA reed 00 i Ait the Meat Market. Best Quality Fresh Meats & Delicatessen. Why smoke cheap, ing thousands of choice ‘ possible for everybody to smoke Cigars 250 BOXES HIGH GRADE CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS at less than cost of tobacco contained in them. The above lot includes high-grade Per Ib, T5¢ EXTRA FANCY QUALITY LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, } Per EXTRA SIRLOIN STEAK.{ Ib. 16¢ VERY FINEST QUALITY FRESH CORNFED JERSEY HAMS. | EXTRA FANCY QUALITY LOINS OF JERSEY PORK, HAVANA SPECIALS, box of 50, o CUBANOLA. REINA. VIOLA or ,e Per ( LeGs OF BUCKS COUNTY VEAL 12 goods of Key West and N. Y. make. See e Ont ROTHSCHILDS. sy Pe 1s C) HINDQUARTERS OF SPRING LAMB. % CO | sicily Cuban workmanship assert: box of 50, 1.65 } LEGS OF CANADA MUTTON ed brands in such desirable sizes as ST NTRAR Ute = — Panate'as, Puritanos Finos, Conchas, ip WEST E: AS, ie 00 ; . etc. Regularly up to $9.00 per 100, CHICKEN-Choice quality, dry picked Roaming Chicken: fb.. 18e era hay ROAST BEEF—Exara Quality Prime Native Rib Roast; Ib, Jae | tteiiomerro ins ee S900 SALMON—Fancy Salmon Steaks: Ib., 700 We offer them. 2 e Combination Cigar Offer. 50 5. CREMO HOFFMAN HOUSE BOU- QUET, RLU UN gs or LA_ SIMPATICA ° 2.50 TANOS, box of 50, 1.835 d HAVANA STOGIES. box of 22e} \00. Mail Orders Solicited. Then for the next one, right away. | Did it ever occur to you to watch Driving nails is a continuous job, | for “opportunities” in The Morning You can't do much at it by proceed-| World? There were forty-one of these active business agents printed this morn- CRACKERS—Home-made Fig Bars, Pretzelettes, Golden Crisps, Bar Harbors or Golden Snaps; choice, /e COPFEE—Fancy Cucuta Maracaibo; fresh roasted, Ib s4<e All for RICAN BREVAS, 50 5c. SECONDS, Main Fioer, Bast, 1b 6.) At the Delicatessen Counter, ‘Armou's Mild Sugar Cured BOILED Bes quality inside curs SMOKED BEEF ATS seed: per he. 2S ¢G\ reves while’ chioped while vou wait, ber lb (Fourth Floor.) ‘alk | real estate are offered; a manufacturing business {s for sale. Thus every morning, with more om Sunday, are presented business offers If you want to drive a nail home, do asked to investigate a new patent with a bupemenriner gE oa ‘ view to investing; an opportunity to If you keep a satisfactory. - make a great fortune is claimed to go ing-house you can get with an investment of $25,000; some! boarders by advertising: first mortgage bonds on New York City, day, World. g i R With almost anything, indeed, that's worth while. Rap, rap, rap! Particularly that way in the matter And more raps till the first nail is] of business success. You must watch your opportunities and follow them up. Then you don't drive nails the usual ei a Stee aa oa