The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 6

2 HOPPER’S FIGHT 1S HOTTEST OF ALL “The Struggle for Tammany ~ \, Leadership in the Thirty-first District Is Growing in Bitter- ness Each Day. ~ PLAN A TRICK ON O'CONNELL Followers of Hopper Arrange a Vaudeville Performance and a * Smoker to Keep the Voters Away from Opponert’s Festival. _4y long odds the hottest district ngnt @ Manhattan 's that waging on the | Tammany sile in the Thirty-first As- * sembly District, where ex-Judge Welde’s “friends are trying for the fifth time to Wewrest from Isaac Hopper the leadership cwhich he won from Welde himself in . The Welde men have put up yPanlel J. O'Connell. John EB. Brodsky Ma managing bis campaign. with the it Club a8 his headquarters, j@ Massasolt Club announces a sum- ernight's festival for Friday night at @ Manhattan Casino, Elghth avenue 8nd One Hundred and Fitty-ffth street, gand & mishty effort will be made to get out a recom! crowd, or at least a forowd equalling the ten thousand Hop- perites gathered there a week ago. As all {s falr in love, war and politics, & dozen ¢atbustastic supporters of Leader Mapper nave got up a counter Mttractiom wt the Harlem Casino to keep the voters mn’ the district, the Manhattan Casino deimg a mile or more outsidejot tt. They are John Tyler Kelley, Moses Barnett, William J® Wright. Chairman Peter A. Hendrick, of the General Com- “mittee; Dr. Led Sommer, Ex-Comm: ‘sioner John T. Meehan, James W. “roll, T. F. Kennedy and James A. De- Wlehey. They have engaged Bayne's Sixty- ‘With Regiment Band, and Dr. Sommer will repeat the entire vaudeville per- “formance of that evening in his Harlem Orpheum, each artist being hurried over “from the theatre to the Casino when “he comes off the stage. There will be a ‘collation, with fireworks in the at all free, Hopperites Foot the Bill. ~ There will be a smoker also, pipes, “tobacco and cigars being supplied. B. “Walter Barnett, the young manager of ‘the Hopper plenic, will be in charge, “land the bill will be footed by the Hop- | perites. {Hugo Kanzler, texapresident of the Credit Men's Association, 1s chairman ‘Yof the Entertainment Committee of the 7 Massasolt Club, and will be assisted by John H. Van’ Tine, Isaac B. Smith, B. ©, Middlebrook and Thomas B.: 50 @x-president of the Grocers’ Associatio: Atmore L.*Baggott is the president of Vitie Massasoit “Club. ‘The friends. of “Dan” O'Connell will dance festival. They are nding thelr days aa nights Just now tling for: votes and promise to make ‘Little Tke Hopper’ look like 90 cents at "the primaries on Tuesday next. O'Con- “nell has never taken active part in politics hefore, though fifteen years in the district. Salem _ Hopper was deputy leader of the dis- Arict two years. In 189 the thirty-six ‘@istrict leaders deserted Charles Welde, who hed been their leader twenty years, and nominated Hopper. He was elected, getting 1,657 votes to 1,272 for Welde. He has had to fight to hold his place ;/@ach year aince, the same crowd— friends of Welde and Peter i. Meyer— opposing him. William Kennedy was Picked to run against him in 1900, but Hopper got 1,500 to Kennedy's 669. Next ‘Ellas G. Levy tried conclusions and got %9 to Hopper's 1,670. Last year the vpposition put up Benjamin H. Rhodes, who polled 571 to 1,998 for Hopper. i Brodsky Manages Fight. ‘This year's fight 1s conducted more systematically, under the management of Jobn EB. brodsky, who got his po- Uitical training as one of the lieuten- nts of the late John’ J. O'Brien, the Absolute boss of the Republican ma- hhine in the old ‘Ate District. He re- Moved to Harlem last winter for the express purpose of organizing an op> ., «position to the doughty Hopper, and in dvly invited all the other Democratic ‘organizations to send delegates to a eae to name a candidate to run legalnat Hopper. ‘The Sagamore, Welde s ab; the Mohroe and Devan rezponded, and as nominated. But the M ard seceded. taking the Dev. nd nominated Hlias G. Levy. Beyond jutting out a banner at the Monroe ub, the Levvites have done nothing The Hopperites say tae wy move Js a blind under which is Veoncealed the same trick by which the eee of Perey Nagle accomplished iefeat last year, Levy and O'Con- melt Dooling thelr interests at the last ment, rhe O'Conhellites deny this, and at- fect to be very bitter toward thelr late Ariends. yConnellites have issuct % formidable broadside ‘against | Hop- ry charming him wits disorgantzing party in the district, driving goo ft, delng seliish and using lon to further his by They say he 1s too busy leaderatip the tme required ‘and, worst of all, that persona non grata to the central ization in Fourteenth street get no patronage. Denials from Hopperites. the Carondole! parently, and Joni us Moriarty, Sabremioant i, Warrell, of Bix 6; "President T. Meehan, of the Dolando Club; pt Daniel EB, Dowling, of th jem. Oceldental cP, James a rs Club; Gus bi Hocketmer Georg? Krebs, o presid pat 8 of other or- George A: ba Presi 6 Young len's emocratir Ape Kennedy, Loos and cers, bli aad little, of reply, taat ‘the it under Lop! a. the /| properly. Beecham’s it Take a small dose of THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. |RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR TAMMANY LEADERSHIP IN THIRTY-FIRST BEL AGAINST LEADER MULQUEEN Judge Joseph and Thirty-four of the Eighty Navahoes Quit Club to Join Rush in Twenty- ninth. The fight for the Tammany leadership in the Twenty-ninth District is not over yet, despite the surrender of ‘“Whis- poring Larry’ Deimour'’s Navahoe Club to Mulqueen. The flourish of trumpets accompanying the announcement of the capitulation had hardly died out on the alr fo John F. Carroll's old preserves when there was heard a noise like the rumble of a back draught. It came from Deputy Attorney-General Maurice B. Blumenthal, speaking for Civil Justice Herman Joseph, who 1s credited with footing all the pills of the club since it» organization for the express pur- pose of beating Carroll's legatee last winter. Judge Joseph ts brother-in-law’ to Judge John Henry MoCerthy, and if this 1s considered, together with the other fact that Blumenthal is Big Chief Murphy's Chairman of the Gpeakers’ ‘Committee in Tammany Hall, it will be easy to “guess” that John W. Keller's story that Mulqueen has made his peace with Murphy and thet the Big Chief desires his re-cleotion to the leadership ja fairy tale. Justice Joseph and thirty- |. four of the eighty members of the Nava- hoe are about to withdraw in a body |}; and go over to Thomas EH. Rush's Osce- ola Clup. eine The fight goes on merrily in Devery- ville, with the opposition to the late best Chief divided. The Goodwinites, harried’ by Alderman Dowling's per- sistence in staying In the field, with no prospect of winning for himself but en- dangering Goodwin's chance of defeat- ine Devery, have issued a dbcument to voters presenting points to show that ft is the deaire of Fourteenth street that Goodwin be elected to the leadership. 'The circular calls attention to the fact that ‘“Tammeny Hall gave Frank J. Goodwin the exclusive appointment of the election officers, selected bis, head- quarters, the Horatio Seymour Club, in Bighth avenue, ag the place for holding all local conventions; named John Noonan, treasurer of Goodwin's Gay- mour Club, as temporary leader of the district and member of the Tammany BExeoutive Committee when Devery was excluded, and that Thomas F. Gmith, Secretary of Tammeny Hall, is support- ing Mr, Goodwin.” Alderman Dowling fs called a “self- styled candidate for leadership" and the “game individual who ram for Alderman on the Republican ticket,” and voters are warned that a vote for Dowling ts @ vote for Devery, as Dowling has no hope of winning. ‘A vote for Devery is a vote against Democracy and a vote for Dowling le a vote thrown away,” says the circular. eee It was a sight worth going miles to see, like Katisha'’s famous left el- bow, when Leader Murphy had Perey Nagle, flerce and forbidding; John Hav- eron, grinning and soft yolced, and Join F. Cowan, Deputy Attorney-Gen- eral of the State of New York, all AUned up, like @ class of fir boys, at Tammany Hall to-day. three had an awful scrap in the aputh half of the Thirty-fourth Assembly Dis- trict last year. The two Johns tried to whip the big fellow, but he put them both out “with one hand tled behind my back," as he tells it, He beat the two combined by 2% votes, and if It had not been for their big . brother, Bugene McGuire, over in the north halt istrict, who carried his end by je would be still a leader tn Tammany Hall. It looked it Carroll gave to him when he retired 1s | way: DISTRICT AND TWO .UF LIEUTENANTS IN EACH OF THE FACTIONS. Those Royal Se’ (Prom the Chicago Journal.) There are three youthful scions of royalty who are credited by all supersti- ttous people with good fortune an@ with powers of an altogether supernatural character, The first 1a the young daugh- ter of the German Emperor, popularly Known as “Puincess Laulschen,” now eleven years of age, and who hae six brothers al! older than herself; th duke of ‘Teschen, wiwse consort guve birth to six girls before she presented him with a boy. ‘The third Is Prince Mehmed Burhaneddin. the seventh ail favorite son of the Turkish Sultan, who is now about eighteen years of age. Throughout Europe, and likewise in the Orient, there has always existed a superstition with regar® to the seventh child. Indeed, this bellef in the power of the seventh {9 as old as the hills, and as wide as the world of folklore. In joe the seventh gon is credited by the peasantry with the power of cur= ‘the omiling, allent peacemaker and har- @oalser took them all aside and gave them Uttle talk, and now there ts among them, and each believes ing to be Herbert Parson: lawyer, John ection. They bave agreed! Edward M. Shepard, wants to aupelsnt iste ol Il in the leadership, or rather Doc! foo Just how | Gommissioner MoDougail Hawke wants if ‘esp thom apart then. It! him to, and when the hour for conven: and. lowers at ana once Hey, FIATS |ing arrived there were about twenty of three qu: im arerecns 5 oe ee ae eel rhs Ny Doot See aw side the shall of ‘the ‘Mtaaison Square Re- Be en erences rent do- | DUD eae churty-one for,a quorum,” auld pendence on his free employment bu- one 2, Birrell's friends, reatt in bis aggressive Aght for the 1 Turtle Hawke and his Bro; leadership of Temmany in the Twenty- fiie'e their riends, to came in it and be se counted, 30 We fia night. Beat uae They have Alderman ‘Tecumseh (sherman and eir a aba 3 Alfred and Howard Conk! William They are elmply annoying.” third, It ts too bad that the Glants have gone away to be gone over th Primaries, for it occurred to Dooley's Managers that free passes for the rest of the baseball season would be very effective arguments to bitte oplornent “purees ts anv immense business, Ee Surtees eas {abe for all comers, and maintains a from wee paar on whiah are Dub-| LONDON, Gept. A—A despatch qual flog tio: au the fo names, and h Jobless, and-on snot Roard tae fiat of sea eat ing en ‘ The Navahoe Club will gelebeate tts Conversion to Mulqueen in the T: imnty~ ninth to-night at Terrace Garden, ‘There will be vaudeville and @ reception, and Lawrence Delmour will) preside over head and knocked her hat off. The blow was a « the’ featal scene. Majesty wag stunned for a moment. | The carr! it an a Probably Deputy Clerk Henry A. Bir- ceowd gather ang anxtously inquired SIXTH AVENUE, 2)ST rel] was the maddest Republican in Man- |8% to hor injury. ‘The Hmpress auicely rattan when he tried to hold the meot-|"ime “carrlace foeded amd | | e-e-eneneenmevenen thi tog of the ‘Twenty-first District organi-| cheers trom the people, The Time of the Year to Buy Table Linens OR two reasons:— We've made phenomenal purchases at a saving Pprice-enabling you to buy the best of Linens for ‘ess than you could possibly get them anywhere. Again-our inducements are flatterin cause we have a new Linen Home to 8) you-the most complete in arrangement BNA . convenience yet devised. Here’s to-day’s great cantribution:— TOWELS. FANCY LINENS. be: each Gorman hehe sane stale mits “52.85 | oii Matty a AueligeaS earasley or ¥Q | sa escnt att is gi ano ib. 00 BLEACHED DOIBIES: rer ar bones ytd Ver? ban Neon DAMASK. ee ; eee oo safe tke Sedat tt OY | TRAY COVERS. DINNER: NAPS MB aN ettTeite hamaiiened bor ee ee ae der: Damask Desig: > eats eidiidines Meokian Stoner $2.25 horde: Toe Thaler ry 22 i stltched "ber ize, of good qualley, at, dos. tition of the Aight again this year, Wat To look well your blood must be. pure to give your complexion that peculiar fresh- ness which can only be obtained jsnen your kystem isin worl ing order. Becchum’s Pills will put you in condition. / To feel well you must be well. Your ‘digestive organs must be CT oli work | Is act like | oil on machinery, and will give you |the snap and vigor.that only comes with pertect health, To keep well every Organ must be doing its duty— stomach, liver and kidneys must tie be in thurough working order. \t aS are not as well as you ought New Silk Petticoats | With Not Much to Pay. OTHING sets off the dress so much as a Silk Pet- ticoat; the good one pays for itself many times over. We show to-morrow morning some excellent new Fall styles at quite a little below their worth. If you've Petticoat needs don’t let this sale skip past you. SILK PETTICOATS, good heavy black taffeta silk, with deep accordion plaited rufle; trimmed with rose quilling; $5. 05 pels} $8.50, SILK " PETTIC! 3 black and changeable effects; of all the ee Peadiag colors; two deep ac- cordion plaited ruffics; finished with rose quilling; $8. 05 usually $10.50, at.. sipsaoarescerseesesye BLACK SILK "PETTICOATS, our ‘popular’ ‘number; has no equal for merit; made of heavy taffeta, deep plaited “$4, ruffle; good value at $6.50, at........ 59 Women’s $1.00 Hosiery @7ce.the Pair TosMlorrow :|/BEECHAM'S PILLS © NE-THIRD off—which brings them down to the usual cost of ordinary kinds. Six hundred pairs strictly high grade imported lusle thread in the following styles;— PLAIN GAUZE LEG, ALL OVER LACE, LACE ANKLES, They are beautifully embroidered by ha delicate shades of silk-new and hovel design: gaudy in any sense. ‘ mtively ‘worth a dollar. Yours ‘at ‘670. FIRST FLOOR, zation to nominate a ticket to be voted Jon at Tuesday's primaries. Alderman son of the corporation . Parsons, partner of ‘and we couldn't so they can't cou feel Bronson Win- ‘we have such J. McMurray and Charles Hi BOUQUET STUNS EMPRESS. Berlin to the Daily Express says that while the Empress Augusta Victoria was driving through Magdeburg yester- day on a visit to the hospital a huge bouquet, which was thrown from @ sec- ond floor window, struck her on the jevere one, and Her Ing serofula, by’ Breathing” on ie. part affected, 01 vs allowing ¢ the bafforer to touch hime, fe im lik lae believed ta ee ane to cure fevers, and this superst!- 4s to be found all over Ireland, in Scotland, and in the western counties 2 England. i & rail foreover, generally taken for granted that the seventh child is shield- ea in the most extraordinary way from all harm, and followed throughout life ‘oy the most wonderful goud Yoek. yrtctel ia ait Love at $1 «a Day. (Prom the Kansas City Journal.) Tt fs stated by a Harvey County paper that a wealthy old cltizen of Newton made a angular ante-nuptial agreement with the wife whom he married the other day. The agreement provides that Be wife la to receive on oe death ne 3. ¢ husband a for each day she lived with iim. “Tt'la suggested by the er that the aly old fellow was ass: Ing for himself the best of wifely care, PRIMARY ELECTION ROLLS MUST STAND Justice Clarke Refuses to Order the Names of 400 Persons Stricken Off in the Twelfth District. NO WARRANT IN LAW FOR IT. Application Was Made In Name of Jacob Newstead, Candidate for Republican Leadership, Who Saya Many Persons Enrolled Are Dead. Justice Clarke, in the Supreme Court, to-day handed down a decision in which he denies the apptication of Leonard A. Snitkin, counsel for Jacob Newstead, who is fighting John Btiebling for the Republican leadership of the Twelfth Assembly District, for an order direct- ing the Board of ‘Elections to show cause why the names of some four hun- dred persons should not de stricken from the primary rolls of that district. ‘The contention of Lawyer Snitkin w: that many of the men had moevd moved or dled since the last enrollment and if their names remained on the rolls tt! would be an incentive to fraud and! might defeat the will of the electors of ‘the district in their choice of a leader. ‘The decision says that there is no way| under the statute in this city of chang- ing the enrollment during the year to conform to the habits of the shifting po; ulation, nor to corect the Tolls by “sities ing there from the names of dead men, and suggests the Legislature is the place to have the law changed. ———— DUEL FOUGHT IN HAVANA, HAVANA, Sept, 9—A duel has been fought between an employee of the Su- preme Court and a colonel in the Cuban Army, ‘The latter applied for @ place in the Audiencia and his communica- tlon was referred to the Supreme Court employee for a report as to his charac- tei ‘The Teport was not very favorable to the Colonel, and he wrote an Insulting | letter to its author, A challenge to @ duel, followed, and te men met and ught with rapier: fonhe Colonel Was very badly wounded. Public Men, Orators, Statesmen. Senator Marcus Peck, of Brookfield, Vt., one of ithe most prominent statesmen of his common- wealth, who has been senator, representative and state road commissioner, praises the virtues of Dr. Greene’s Nervura The World’s Greatest Tonic and tells you how to regain health» and vigor. Senator Peck says: “I have used Dr, Greene’s Nervura with com- / My wife has also used it for plete satisfaction. ° nervous prostration, and has been greatly helped, ~ * She is For expert free medical advice, write. to Dr. Greene, 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City. using it now.” Ada customers, whe last May an Fall business tn the history —priced atees seams—priced at For School and | gins’ ' eer ts) an excellent aearty’ Drown and’ blue Faney | Sultings—hani | trimmed with fancy drei {3 pace ! tien, to od te "rance, Suttines, crimes he gi rhe SCHOOL DRESSES—¢ to idgom, ied yeare—in, a fects ines. | Re: [tient | Year sizes—in Sultings—largo ani footehandsomely ote prio | GIRLS’ | trimmed mat ert contrasting year alzee—Russlan blouse Berke—tandeomely. trimmed with aia red and white meterisie— fancy draid— pl feney atitehing price Our September Sale of The eathuslistie and overnbaiming, 1 extraordinary, merit. 2. ‘The Water’ Bupplles ist and HOW? pu 6 inch" 17 tach 25¢ =29c COAL SHOVELS, Japanined «.. i Se tae Exim, arse, é& Plates—All Sizes! MAIL ORDERS ms whet comparatively idle. Then we had’ Fall Ga: 1.20 to 22 inches long—of fine cheviot—in black— Short Coats satin lined—fly front—priced at..seeee 21 inches long—corset effect—of fine covert cloth— Short Coats—#! front—satin lined—finished with 13 lapped seams 21 inches long—corset effect—in extra fine covert Short Coats: cloth—satin lined—fly front—finished with 13 lapped Girls’ Dresses = Reefers 14 ot_ Cash- @ 3-4 to 14 brown and blue snowflake y Nar SCHOOL DRESSES—s a4 eflect—in 38 mie Galvanized Ironware! 204] Galvanized Iron COAL each, PROMPTE pricea would be impossible. But wi nufaocturers mere at their dullest ents made to our order at of our Sult and Cloak Department were made, Cer Early Fall Wear! ¢ ) SCHOOL DRESSES— Rit ret ‘Peter Thomp te ne Mfeather belt; price GIRLS) SCHOOL tlzes—6 to 1. Fall wearin Cover | 7786 FB! un weight oie loths and marked down t choice Ne eo ee REEFERS—Broken. ol SCHOOL | REEF ERS sroxen fo 14_yeare—in Covert ‘and watgnte “forest Me. bate. telth. tn ens einted storotecte ‘The dest proof we ba 35c} PRasemaxen SEWING TABLES, steel springs, natur varnish finish; — 9pé ial $1.25 kl HEH EM 796 SWING TABLE,| SLA WABH BOARD, double aides... WOOD (SPICE | CANt- arawe AIC WOOD CARD TABLE? green felt tom. OB ry AND 22D sy thvertieament proves most oonclestvaly ta ive an te" the exceeding worth Woodenware Specials! Y Women « Misses’ » s% Coats _ One-Third to One-Half Less Than Regular Prices! jader—the one well acquainted with valucs—may well wonder bow we can quote such sztreordin rdinary conditions such adi jopted the far-seeli 4.98 | Long Coal lapped Meanie pelea at, 5.8 | Long Coats—} priced at...... 98 Long Coats—2e strapped seams—at... Cartwright & Warner’s $2.00 Unshrinkable Underwear for Men Take advantage of this HALF PRICE SALE! Portant sale of Light aia bse] Drawers—for early brok: “the Balcony ‘Book Store oflere tee” Orginal’ SL) Eyticn et Bytion of LIZETTE, ls a ital Hata on the’ part of the dated em We urge promptnéas. Housefurnishings, Crocker rémponse to our last Bevel piate-glass mir. Sela), Medleine 126 FILLED! ng poley, and one that ‘Thea for Early - Fall Wear low prices at the commencement of the ‘works for the best interests of our ‘Garment. “Deep laid. plone for the ‘all wear. vy ota to 75 Edward shall, FOR ot Robemian lite that, tndicates hor. It a now in tte toad number st th. ries, Mail Orders Filled. Postage 12c, Extra, ry & Glassware So Tiseeteraiching Deoorieens_ sre Brey ‘woman ‘should take. it a/"polnt ‘to ecure har Mast y ampaign we announce these values: 34 inches long—English skirted effect—of fine imported panne cheviot — in black — satin lined — fly ed }0 inches long—corset effect—of fine covert cloth_—satin lined — fly rest anaes with 13 strapped seams— ‘hes jong—corset effect—of extra fine covert fly front— satin BoA, finished with 13 This is an im- it Sanitary Natural Wool Shirts The lot comprises a assortment of our regular Two Dollar qualities. There are Short Sleeve Shirts, in sizes 34 to 50—Long Sleeve n § Shirts, in sizes 34, 36,46 and 48, as well as ‘Drawers in Ld BICC evn iowa ic tuss. sl Nicene to 38 and 44 to 48, in sizes a few hite Porcelain Dinner, Tea & Toilet Ware! | Hs see volece TRA SET, ad caver, cups i ed oT 10-plece TOILET SET pat aie. and boa! 1.25 219: 29 9.98 x 3:78 oF]. 00 Per - Garment! eee Is Now in Full Swing soap dish, walle ond Ba Str dae SLOP JANE, open Hh BIS 990