The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 4

4 Kj mNSEVELT WW NT OVER LOM ésident Calls an Old Friend to Gystér Bay to Inquire About "4 the Mayor’s Chance of Re-| ~ election. SITOR REPRESENTS THE LIQUOR DEALERS. ‘Private Secretary Loeb Is Told) ‘ that the Mayor Has Many my Opponents Among Saloon- » Keepers and the Merchants. 4 (Special to The Frening World.) TI. Sept. 4—That ampaign in New York an eves the result will ba pon the national camp: shown hy the visit here | day of a former New York newspaper yn who {s now the representative of | New York Liquor Dealers’ Assocta- » ion. Tis man, when in the newspaper Nalness, was an Albany correspondent mi did a great deal of work for Th lore Roosevelt when he was Governor. He arrived here at 8 o'clock Jast night! fn answer to a summons by telegraph, r either by the he the President's ecretary Loc met the visitor at the in ahd drove with him to the Ocel- fontal Hotel, where @ room was en- A for him. Jn this room thers was conference r Anked A Tt ha» .beon learned that b asked point blank Hitleal situation In New ith partiowlar referenc Mayor Low. Secretary. about the York City, entative of the liquor dealers the ground upon whieh he saloon element ts opposing the re- » Loeb that ong N BoME reset In other resp He wherein the md weak the Hquor dewlers by his ) Which Is regarded as a his pre-e! On pledges, the visitor sqid, the 4 unpopular with wk Hose | Association, a delegation af wefused to vec +» with the} Aneicana bechuse » refused J treat with a commit {Sail in having the teac reinstated in the Puol Wish the merchants because of the rigid les his Bureau of Encumbrances his mulated regarding the obstruction of idewalks and with nearly ail who have ome in contaft with him because of ed from his de- are full of loe a A Word for Jerome. trength of the Mayor, the visi- jor said, Les in the xnowled puesty “and his high soci! ois ulso strong When ih mination are figured, 510 re to renominate him would bu tanta t to admission that the furion ad- mintration ia a failure, ‘The only way mit of th Loeb was informed, ould be the homtnation of some other Man prominent in the a wdminis tion, preferably Distriot-Attorney ome. [Mi Loeb was anxious to know about “Mr. Jerome and was informed that he Best candidace ‘$hat could pe Iuformation that a Personal Liberty ue in beng formed in New. York Ho combat the renomination of Ma ‘Low and his election, should he be orntnated. This Leagus Is to be com- Spored of big_merchunts and John Park, ‘of Park & Tilford, and John Givo, of “Mills Gibbs. have been mentioned as Active. persons In its formation. “oMr. Loeb went to Sagamore. Hill after “the conference and the former newa- man went to bed ia the hotel. ile at breakfast this morning he was informed that a carriage was walting for him at the door. He entered the riage and drove out to the home of “the President, but was informed there F Mir, Roosevelt was busy, and that “deasmuch as ho liad learned of the po- tical’ situation in New York through is Mt wouldn't be necessary to fonfer furthi : _—-—_. OW WILL RUN IF "THE CALL IS UNITED. » the strength | y Me sald that he wanted |) J. F. MULQUEEN, WHO IS MAKING A HOT FIGHT IN 29TH DISTRICT MUL QUEEN NES AUSH A HARD FT He Makes Great Headway in Struggle for the Tammany Leadership in the Twenty- ninth Assembly District. SAYS HE IS SURE TO WIN. Secures the Support of ‘arry Del- mour and the Navahoe Club, Which Last Year Surported His Opponent—J. W. Keller with Him, “Larry Delmour, the Sage of City Is1- and, backed by the members of his Navahoe Club, !s championing the cause of Tammany District Leader Joseph F. Mulqueen in the contest for the leader- ship in the Twenty-ninth Assembly Dis- eyes skyward “Larry” declared: “No power on earth, nor the whole rank and file of Tammeny Hall, Mayor Low, President Roosevelt, nor the pow- ers above the earth, can make me sup- port any man in this leadership fight to-day, New York feelings alone Democracy. ‘That body's will not swerve the Mayor cne way or the other, When certain expressions uttered at the Fu- sion conference reacacd the ears of the Mayor he became disgusted and waa on the verge of making a positive statoment declining to accept a re nomination were it tendered him, when his former frieads of Fuslon—the close Associates of the Mayor—induced him to withhold his decision until the com- Ing conférence next Tuesday night. nn In for Low. nberlain Gould stated to an rh reporter jay that yor Low was right In announeing his este itself at the he Citizens’ 1 Low its @olid supp can be stated on wu f no defeclon In the ranks of the organi zation. Ax to any opposition to the ‘4 renomination coming from the mer New York Democracy you thit {have it from Mr what Mr reunization My t further, f anythin upport fusion convent leslination of q renom Hot recotve the Indorseme Mayor Low Is not nation If he doos Imous and comdial fusion rrees who was ther, Would be Ine Wat the Dis- prob. few days issu He has ed a deiegation of Pasion Jendera who avied him to issue such a letter, — SHEEHAN MEN MAY NOT SUPPORT LOW. William Hepourn Ruseell, ¢ sloner of Accounts, decla: an Evening World report: not at all certain the Greate Democracy would support Moy at the antl-Tammany conference. “There {9 no question but that an in- dependent Democrat would be the best candidate the fusiontats could place ii nomination this year,” sald Mr. Russell “In the present political situation Ma Low, in my estimation, would not make a winning candidate. The prominence of Gov. Odell, President Roosevelt. Senator Platt and Chairman Dunn, of the Re- publican State Committee, in thelr manipulation of the local situation hax called forth the rebuke of Democrats who wee In the activity of ihe big Re publloang a scheme to Republicanize the city of New York, “I am x Democrat, and T agree with many of my political fellows tiat the scheme of the Republicans should be thwarted by the election of an mdepen- dent Democrat. I am inclined to believe that the Greater New York Democracy will come out flat-footed for the nom- Ination of an independent Democrat to head the fusion forces,” Low -|dren in the owing lo rain, was no ~|avhere at once. §) dorman 15,000 ARE CAPT. GODDARD'S GUESTS An Army of Women and Children Go on the Republican Lead- er’s Long Postponed Excur- sion Up the Sound. ‘The exeursion for the women and chil- ‘Twentieth Assembly Dis- trict, which was postponed last week by the Repub- wax given today Capt. Fo Norton Goddard, roof the distelet crowd of women, yourug girls and | children that accepted Goddard's invita | jed the number expected, All| eo were wearly Ib aralon left the leaving suurdly before 9 o'clock in bands fxnished music As early as 8 oclick women began t a Many Of wn jet caildren » young to walk ra old Waiting, of th Thirty uf eet station, was tn 2 police arcangements at the dock, He nad forty mia under his command, | regulated ‘he embarkation there was no coufuston, lar med to be every=| He was assivied by Al-| As man Me-| J, Callahan, Chair: | pprion Commitier | on of the exoursi Is ve, on Sound, ‘They o the clty by du: —— BRYAN HERE, BUT SILENT. May De Willing to ‘Talk Polltics | Next Time. | Acting Cayen and they «0 that Capi. Waltaker yb} Donald and Da man of the The destina Wiizel's Gi) will ret i Witam J ge Bryan, who arrived | 1 New York erday, and Is stopping at the Victoria Hotel, refused to-day to diseusa the political situation, onal or local “Loam merely passing throueh the elty on business.” he said. “I expect to return shortly, and may be very glad to discuss polities then, but at present 1 have not a word to say,’ VINCENT says I AM perfectly willing to admit that in some instances “made to measure” gaiments are better than the “ready to wear" kind. Besides, there are a lot of peo- ple who like the feeling that made to measure garments have, x} porter, other than Joe Mulqueen.”” “But last year you were with Rush hook, Ine am@ sinker," said a friend. “Last year told tts own story,” answered “Larry.” “TI thought I knew Rush thea, but I didn’t. I find that T know Mulqueen better, and it's to my credit that I have laid my fortunes alongsiée ha” Obange im the Situation. ‘There has come @ ohange in sentiment in the district accompanying the Del- mour flop. Last year Candidate Rush, who 1s backed by Assistant District- Attorney Maurice Blumenthal, was thought to have the primary battle won. A month ago it looked as if he would certainly win, ‘To-day Mulqueen and Rush constituents are lined up for a royal dattle, with the forces tending to elect Mulqueen. The latter, lke his opponent, Is a lawyer, young and ener- etle, 100, He showed cleverness as a campaign manager and attracted the attention-of John F. Carroll and other prominent Tammany politicians, wth the resull when Carroll went wbroad he abdicated the leadership in of Mi M Mu q istuteness In ci mour and the Navahoe Club, which 1a year was with Rush to a man, ¢ Mulqucen's politcal acumen, nly this, but he has also cap: |tured a number of Rush support Muiqueen de He has and, aso. e cannot be beaten, the inspectors of election, |leader, has the machinery of the 1 many organization behind him, Among the recent converts io Mulqueen’s ranks ire Al Rosensweig, who was a Rusa captain in. ¢ommand of the ‘Twenty- first Bledtion District Just year Corbett, a former ardent Rus how secretary of the Jackson Club, of which former Commiss‘oner of Charities Joho W. Keller ts President, ind which 1s a Mulqueen organization; the Legos Cluo,- which last year In lursed Rust with Mulqueen this, un eever: clubs and organiza- He Says, that he has seced- sou Club he js making declared President here Gary: “When Rush rs from the Ja « gveat mistake, Kell sece: men that he HONeill & Co. Store Open Until 6 TRUNK, heavy birch cleats on cover and all around body, extra wide bind- ings, brass plated, excelsior lock, one deep tray with hat box and packing compartment. 2inch 30inch 32inch $4.50 $4.85 $5.25 All sizes up to 40 in proportion. has been no} | Special Offerings for Friday and Saturday. | Dress and Steamer Trunks. CANVAS COVERED DRESS|IRONBOUNDSTEAMER TRUNK, claims have Jeft the olub are atili mem- bérs In good standing. Mulqueen was elected leader of the district by'a*vote of the General Committee, 135 to 1. He is the logical leader of the district and cannot be beaten wth the support he is getting from the district. Mr. Mulqueen has the election inspectors by reason of his lead- ership, and, belng backed by the regular organization aad 1 possession of the Machinery, he cannot fail of election. “He 19 a Democrat of the first water and an able representative of Tammany Hall in the district, His policy is well defined and he has the confidence of the Voters of the district.” PLATT GOES AWAY FOR TWO WEEKS, It Would Not Suprise Him if Low's Name Was Not on the Ticket, Senator, Thomas C. Platt, who has been spending the summer at Manhat- tan Beach, will leave to-day for a two weeks’ vacation in the White Moun- tains. Senator Platt was asked last night about a report that Mayor Low had made a tacit promise to decline the fusion nomination after it shall ha been formally tendered to him. “I know nothing about such a re- port,” he replied. “Would it surprise you,” the Senator was asked. “If Mr. Low's name should not appear at the head of the fusion ticket when the ballots are printed and It comes time to vote?’ “No,” Mr. Platt repiled slowly, can't say that it would surprise m (WELCOME F. 0. E. ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS, N.S. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231 Eighth Ave., Bet, 2!st OPEN EVENINGS, case, rh . full-Jowet movemel Perfect, 2 ce T4-kt. sold old 4 genuine Diamond Ring, value $20, $10. This Gents’ hand- 14 and 18 kt, solid gold Wedding Rings, , $2.75 up. some 1d4-kt Bolla Gold Initial Ring, $1.90. you way for these great bargatnn. ¥ Mail Orders Promptly Attended To, o’Clock Saturdays. two centre bands, closely nailed, thor- puehly protected with the best of mal- leable trimmings, iron bottom, hard- wood cleats, full linen lined. 28inch 30inch 32 inch $5.45 $5.89 $6.25 All sizes up to 40 in proportion. New Basement.) ‘HIS WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903, i held while Snyder and. MENAGERIE KEEPERS. . ‘SET AOUDAD'S LEG, Surgeons Said It Couldn't Be Done Successfully, 80 They Perform Operation Themselves, Keepers Snyder and Shannon in the Central Park menagerie performed an Antereating operation to-day om one of the noudads in the Park menagerie. Recently the family of acudads in the park has been greatly increased and the inclostra in whifh they are kept haa been crowded. A few day: of the antmais, known as ‘'Horn, because of the fact that he has the longest horns of any of the beasts, in jumping from the top of the high cliff in the sinolosure fell and broke ‘one, of t his legs. Several veterinary surgeons sald it would be im} je to set the injured leg successfully, wo Snyder and Keeper Shannon unde the cure them- solves. This mo: the animal was Shannon tied two pieces of common lathe about the leg. The animal was then carried into a small stall, where it will be permitted to remain unt the bone has knit, . * A Material Difference. USHROOMS are delightfully palatable and healthful, yet some of Toadstools 80 closely resemble the toothsome Mushroom make it: to experiment with uncertainties, And so with Castoria and its imitations, the Castoria that bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher ever in your mind's eye as the Mushroom. And be as particular to remember the counterfeits, substitutes and ‘‘ just as good” kind as the Toadstoals, There may be a resemblance in the package, but the results obtained are so widely different as to make the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher the important feature when buying Castoria. Why should not our preparation be superior to all other children’s reme- dies? Have not eminent physicians from the Atlantic to the Pacific testified to its perfection? Castoria that bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher is the acme of chemical art as applied to a child's = | Cictlliea Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of y , Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. Store Will Be Open Until 6 o’Clock To-Morrow—Saturday Misses’ Garments for School. Down the avenue this Saturday comes the parade of misses in quest of garments for school wear. In no other store will they see so superb a collection. The miss who would be correctly attired will not think of looking elsewhere. The Simpson Crawford showing is supreme. And the prices are a little below the level of what you usually pay for quality. Misses’ Suits : Misses’ Coat Suits, with oe of mano coat; i c ; well tailored, sheviots and Scotch tweeds; we i $14.75 Misses" Skirts Misses’ Walking Skirts; nine gore; one-inch lap seams; all-wool mannish materials; blue, black, brown and gray, at......cecscesesccscceecee $5.75 Girls’ Dresses: Girls’ Russian and Sailor Dresses; cheviot, blue, red and brown, trimmed with braid and but- $3.95 tons; at... $4.50 at Girls’ Suits: Girls’ Norfolk Coat. Suits; very full long boxy coat; side plaited ski at. Misses’ Rain Coats: New Fall Model; with or without cape; plaited back; fitted or loose, at bor Day Specials for Men. ' New Fall Styles—Underpriced. The Men's Store begins the Fall season with these exceptional offerings—styles that-are sug- gestive of the best to be had from now on. Imported Half Hose—the 25 cent quality, 19 Black Barathea and Sttk 4-in-Hands; 50c. and 35c.balue,19 Fancy Stiff Shirts: detached cuffs; $1.00 kinds, 79 Madras and Oxford Pajamas, $1.00 qualities, at 79 Golfing French ' White Sole Shirts. Underwear. Half Hose. Light-weight French natural wool} Fine gauge Imported Half Hose— Underwear, very fine pliable texture; | cotton—with undyed soles, Made warm and comfortable. Guaranteed | in Chemnitz; of soft combed Maco absolutely non-shrinkable. In every | yarns—finest quality, best wearing; size—special at very comfortable if your feet burn, $1.50 Each. 25c. and 35c. Girls’ Russian Dresses, with emblem on waist and sleeve; in red, blue and brown, at........ Made especially for our trade— from the Prinest imported Scotch Flannels; Negligee style; some plait- ed fronts, others plain; wide wrist and neck bands, $2.50 to $3.50. Men’s New Fall Suits, $15.00. —<<<<— j This is the first word of pe Ane $45 Sule for Fall. Fifteen wi in every suit—that’s the word. . owe ee bat forth our best endeavors to make a suit at this price worthy the store. With best materials obtainable—including Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds; finest serge for lining and hand work all through—we have assembled garments that “have character, style and fit; that give the service a well-made suit ought, A splendid showing this Saturday. School Shoes—The Best. “The Shoes must fit, must be comfortable and wear like iron” — that’s our instructions to makers, and we have experts to see that they are carried out. L Nowhere in New York will you find equal values at these prices. BOYS! SCHOOL SHOES.—Good- GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES.—Don- year Welt Shoes for boys; our $2.50 gola Kid Goodyear Welt or Patent and $3.50 grades, calf or velour | Leather Goodyear Welt Shoes; calf; some enamelled; all sizes in the,| $2.00 value; B to E widths an lot and splendid choos- ¢ 4 QF | fyery, sie from 8H fo $145 Women’s Gloves. Women’s 2-clasp Glace Gloves, Paris Point and one row embroidery; black, brown, slate, Enos, white and pearl; limited quantity; special at eee ee OO Biarritz Glese Gloves, _ white, mode, black, slate and tan, fine se- lected imported skins; the best Biarritz glove on the $1 00 market Women's 4-hook Pique Real Kid Gloves, Paris Point, tan, mode, brown, slate and English reds; $1.25 quality, at...... 85 $1.50 Books at 79c, _ All Recent Publications, _ Audrey. by Mary Johnston. The Mississippi Bubble, Hough. “Amor Victor, by Kenyon. The Climax. ‘by Plagin. Tf T Were King. by MoCarthy. Circumstances, by 8. W, Mitchell, Mary Garvin, by Fred. Pa’ The Maid at Arms. by Chi House with the Green Shuttérs, by ttee. ing at...sreeeee by, Douglas. Paul Kelver, by Jerome. Caatle Craneycrow, by MeCutch- con. ‘Weaving of Webs, by Van Praag. Day of Prospority, by Devinne. Abner Daniel. by Harben, Shadow of the Caar., by Carlin, ueen of Quelparte, ulbert, Phe Rivers by Pailipstar No Other Way, by Besant. The Right Princess, by Burnham, ‘The Iron Brigade, by King, Loom of Life, by Goss, Long Straight Road, by Horton. ‘There are many ‘other titles— look over the line. Solid Gold Jewelry. Diamond and Hungarian Opal Rings, handsome, fancy de- signs; value $25.00, $15 00 at. eeeceees Ladies’ and Misses’ Diamond Rings, fancy Belcher. attloes and large-sized brilliant; value $12.75, at. ....ce eee Apr $8.75 Ladies’ Solid Gold Lorgnette Chains, extra heavy soldered link and Jewel set slide; valu $4.25 ih polished ana Romie sda Bnishy set of three, special. D2. 50 i Shel! Ceyinet pinay choice of and fancy stones; special $2.50 plain. and sata ides ay i “Mayor Low will accept a re- | SRomination, but st must come a “Toe-out” Shoes for girls and misses; made on a special last, Athe ‘unanimou from which they derive their name. Dongola kid, splendid shape; they outwear most any sort we know of. Sizes 11 to 2, $2.40. Sizes 8% to 10%. $1.90, Sizes 6 to 8, $1.65. In the regular way they are worth $3.00 to $2.25—according to size. oslze ONIN Gi elerelee ens eten ee Cee ease eee Bovs’ School-Wear CLOTHI A step from the 20th street elevators and you're in the new clothing store for boys; complete in variety, assortment and range of prices. - , We're decking out a good many youngsters with their school apparel. How about yours? BOYS’ SUITS, Bi exceptional erit, durable, good lin- iG natty styles, at.... $2.95 BOYS’ SUITS, of wear resisting fabrics, representing’ cheviots of very best sorts, lining and make fully equal to the regular $5.00" kind; sizes 9 to 16; $3 75. TO QUIT ELLIS ISLAND JOB. son conferrees, Allen Robinson Reslgna an Chiet of This statement was made to-day by Mr. Williama’s Stan, Sm man who has the entire confidence of . | Wave Mayor. He continued in. there | Allan Robinson, chief of staff to the ords: Commissioner of Immigration at Fills | fe {o again willing to take the head |{#land, has sent hia restgnation to Com- | vot the Fusion ticket, because he feels|@asioner Willams, ‘The Commissioner E that he Is responsible for the acts of the | H@& not yet acted on it 4 present administration before the public - And is ready to make the contest as . - «“BlynSho the representative of reform and the Newest Fall Styles. Pfather of Fusi All the new Fall shapes, including the new ‘ow drop toe, and all the staple shapes you have liked so well in past seasons—macde in eight grades—each grade embracing a full line of styles and representing greater value than is possible in a business limited to the selling of shoes of any one grade. action of the Fu- Manufacturers’ Samples of Broadway —22d Street sinh Avenieciite bien, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery. ry. > —= WOMEN'S FAST BLACK LISLE | CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, Dac-T-Ra HOSE; also FINE COTTON HOSE, | ribbed, extra heavy and medium together with a large assort- weight fast black cotton, made double ; 24c es ment of neat, fancy designs, soles, heels and toes, sizes 6 to at, per pair 10 inches, at, per pai 18c Value 35c. to 50c. Value 25c. to 35c. (First Floor.) Genuine Bagdad Portieres, $2.50. Actual value, $4.50. Reversible, and all have fine wide stripes in a large variety of color combinations, They are particularly adapted for covers and curtains, and have never to our knowledge | been offered for less than $4.50 each; sale price, $2 50 | each (Fourth Floor.) ured by the of the conferreen of Fusion Phat their indorsemeut of him ts eerdial, unanimous and hearty. ‘4 xists any iituenting element of importance ‘among Fusion jeaders—among his intimate nd allies, for in- ns’ Union—ne will| renomination positively and KNEE TROUSERS for juniors, ages 3, 4, 5 and 6 years; 350 pairs finest corduroys, gray, tan, blue and garnet; ‘also 275 pairs fancy cheviots te aa ain only) regu- larly sold at 75c. ani c, to-morrow at.. 39 SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSES— Choice of all our 75c. and 95c, best quality percale, with or without collar, patent waist band, all 69 colors, all sizes, at on BOYS’ SHIRTS, ne; and stiff bosom; good, desirable. colorings; the) proper capers in the early fall negligees and also the stiff bosoms; various new, choice styles; hand laundered, iched cuffs, white: ni, hand Hears of Opponition, | Mayor Low,” he added, “has watched | School Shoes for Boys—All wear-resisting qualities—for none know This Week We Are Offering better than we that leathers for boys’ Shoes Must be tough, Moderate prices, School Shoes for Girls—Neat, graceful shapes, yet thoroughly well made of the solid leathers that guaraniez good wear—Lowest possible prices. I. BLYN & SONS, GUARANTEE SHOE CO,, 6th Ave. and 27th Street. Third Avenue and 122d Street, 609 8th Ave., BOYS’ SUITS, for all ages, évéry style represented, including Saflor, Norfolk and regular. double-breast- ed; materials are the best obtain- able; make, fit and-finish cannot be duplicated at the» price; $4. 95 '° si 3.to 16 years; at... , and fall Boys’ SCHOBL CAPs, golt lan Mecsas DOU don, He has carefully scrutinized Move, and has become aware that © quarters there is an inclipation further than the Ma: ti th ndidate, Thi eunion has From $2.50 to $10.00 Pair That Are Worth from 1-3 to 1-4 More Money. poten Sst abet cee 39th and 40th Sts, | 162 Bowery, near Broome Street, * Fasteries: 401, 403,. 405 Kast Gist 8t., Gtanbattan, ed