The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 2

Believe that . McClellan Lacks phy to Sel ” in disctizsions as to the best man to lend the ticket. in the city to induce him to shelve McClellan. Mr. Grant could afford to take the nomination. in such _ of the position of Mayor should he be elected. His busines ‘sion. | MR. GRANT IS SILENT. ‘: Just where Mr. Grant stands he will not say, but {t is hardly that he would refuse the nomination if it were tendered to him. “not snid that he would refuse it. ‘ _ candidate because of the impression in the public mind that he sholce of Richard Croker. >of Tammany had expressed himself in favor of his candidacy. the Strength to Head Winning Fight Against Low, and Urge Leader Mur- ect Ex-Mayor as Candidate. Hugh J. Grant stands out to-day as the chief contender with Georgo B. ‘McClellan for the Tammany nomination for Mayor. His name will not down It is said that fourteen of the thirty-seven district leaders in Tammany “Hall are teady to declare for him at this time and that suMcient pressure a. be brought to bear upon Charles F. Murphy by strong financial interests | affairs are pe that they would not suffer from his attention to the duties The Tammany men who favor him aver that there is not a point upon which he could be attacked ‘and that he would rally to the support of the Tammany ticket the great " boay of independent Democrats who now give strength to the forces of Fu- likely He has er The impression spreads that Mr. McClellan would be weakened as a is the The young Congressman hag always been a -favorite of Mr. Croker, and {t would not be surprising if the former “Boss” . _Mr. Mufphy wants Mr. McClellan nominated. As The Evening World ~~ announced when he became leader of Tammany Hall, he went {n practically pledged ty have the Congressman make the race, . with the present Tamwany leader. K But Mr. Murphy has the fight of his life on his hands, it stuod a map in hand to win it stands Charles I. Murphy im hand to ‘Must have the nomination. 3PCLELLAN DUE NEXT WEEK. to-day and ought to be back next Friday or Saturday, 5: reaches ‘here {t {s likely that the Tammany slate will be as gocd as k District-.); Connecticut sney Jerome, before his return to his country »+day, bought a number of edged ‘oois, ~‘tecline a renomination shance of his backing down. no matter what position Mr. Jerome sake. , The tone of the Mayor's lettcr to the Fusion conference show: 2128 thinks he can win and (hat ue ought to head the ticket. WM’ LAUGHIIN OPPOSED TO CONGRESSMAN. ter of speculation. Hugh McLaughlin does not think Mr, Brooklynites: have indorsed him. Mr. MeLaughiin will have a Bren to say when it comes to making up the slate. ~Murphy. as was shown ai the last State Convention, The Fusion managers announced to-day that the Greater New ‘Demoe.acy would support Low desert the Fusion movement. ‘organization. ‘Greater New York Democracy seems to be out of It. ~» In view of the big meetings William S. Devery is holding in the -Distelet there ts sonie discussion about what effect his activity will _wpon the Tamman. Tc ory out of the situation entirel, - PRESIDENT TOGO —TMELLS SLD _ Accompanied by a Party He Will ~~ Pay a Visit of Inspection to » the Immigrant Depot Next: Wednesday, Children. he Rev. Fi T. J. Grant, Paulist Fathers, who caused the last night of James Meehan, in a saloon, U President. Roosevelt will visit Ellis ind on Wednerday next to Inapect the rotttine of receiving and registering immigrants at that denot. The Pree! y Gent has lone taken a deep Interest In Amsterdam avenue, for selling a Meehan was held In $500 for ex. tion on Monday. Last night Father ¢ |O'Nell, who lives in a t provements in the system !n vogue on 4 istand, Commissioner Williams will not giv WW Particulars of the programme to eartied out at the time of the dent's visit further than to @ party will take lunch on the ant saw nement, He fo home With these it is * yelieved he wi: hew cut some arguments telling why Mayor Low should Friends of the Mayor agree that there is little The attitude of the Kings County Democratic forces continues a McClelian would be a strong candidate, although Bird 8. Coler and other Prominent The powerful Sullivan “influence is behind McClellan, and the Sullivan influence goes a long way It is his first »municipal campatgn. Defeat would mean trouble, perhaps deposal, If ever carry “the election for Tammany Hall. For this reason those who are opposed to }.MeClellan—not on personal grounds, but because of his position with Croker j=-helieve that Mr. Murphy will come around to sve that some other man A few days ought to stir everything to a bolling point. Mr. Grout will © be Back from Europe on Tuesday or Wednesday and will take hle etand on ' the renomination question. Congressman McClellan sails from Oberbourg By the time he made in m: ‘8 that t deal He has Intuence with Mr, York This statement was made on the strength ‘Jot John C. Sheehan's atsurance to somebody that he was not going to ‘Tammanyltes call attention to the fac “Mr. Sheehan admitted three days ago that he could not contro! his own! Altogether. as 4 factor in this campaign, they declare, the t that) Ninth have Estimates of the strength of his following var al. the way fron, 600 to 25.000. Tammany Hall appears to believe that be- tween now and convention time Mr. Murphy will find a way of squeezing PRIEST COMPLAINS BARTENDER HELD Father Grant, of the Paulist Fathers, Trying to Stop the Practice of Selling Liquor to of the Arrest bartender, at Fifty-ninth street and morn- Genartment of the GovPrment] bre: to a twelve-vearsel} E Work, and tt was at his porsonal {n-1in any Went Bide Poice Conn Ai red: Getiwation what Commisyioner Willams! ing ay the complainase Mes tastituted sundry reforms end im- ft amina- Marlo at No, | 4 Amsterdam avenue, onter the aaloon, ‘owed her and raw the bartender sell the girl the beer and the arreat fol- lowed. The main dining-room will be} Father Grant said that he le. arned for this purpose, the gir! had been sent out for the ‘Festaurant managers are pre- } 40 serve ‘about twenty-five and will add oysters, cham-| AAR siucmeded” fo jana a few extra side dishes to the| placen of evil reputation” DiI of La: ‘ho will accompany] that the practica of selling Nau te a ~| children must be stopped, and “i a Pas. not yet been ag-| ne cong to de everything power to prevent it, —_— beer by a tenant in th % Father Gran has been paras upper west side for the iy Waseraided ast nigat by Fifth street wtation on Detective ber of 1 Three MANILA, Sept. 12.-Col, epector Frederica rica, war fn have been numerous surrenders, oo vi erase a bs t the several stated HOF to hat he in his Bandiha eth2l has taado a report an to the operatines| Barker. of Watren County. hna served ARAinat the Iedrones in Albay and gor.|* Writ of summons on D. Ford Henry. nOKON. He says the bandits have practically crushed there, and there| Brick and Terra Cotta works, in an Been taken, how TRUMP GARD His Lieutenant Secures from Leader Murphy a Denial of a Story That Was Used to Boom Mulqueen. ds from Leader Cha F. Murphy. so spare of talk, are believed to have settled the fight Jn the Twenty- ninth for the Tammany leadership: “1 never said Ivoppoeed Rush." Six wor fight Ru who is making a hot against Joseph F. Mulqueen, had been worried by a story to ihe effect that Leader Mur; had declared in favor of Mulqueen and hal given orlers to Rush and his right-hand man, Maurice B. Blumenthal, to get out of the race. ‘Tho resourceful Blumenthal Anally hit upon a plan dot bold and hazardous. He bled hin , walted until am st when ihe Was surrounded hy a group of rep ers, and then he put this question pot dian “Did you tell him, and did you Rush ang me and ‘call ux off" If Murphy had answered “Yes,” o1 even declined to settle It, the chances of Tom Rusli would have been small indeed, But Murphy starnped both stories ss false—and fs ioe ated his pi Is the view taken of tt uh favore for Mulqueen you ever send in the a om at Mulqueen's Juc! reer) Democrats in the Twentieth are Ii up over the Aldermanic situation. ‘There ts no leadership contest there, but the fight for the Aldermanic, plum has brought into tan field two candidates, Timothy J. Moriarty and Sarsfeld P Lavelle, ict returned a pubti taker, last election this was dus to the gonrral tu and It is p certain that a Demo: twill be a this year homus Murphy, the leader al- lowing Loe io gli dM, 4 Out Whe district ciptalas are lining up firong aud appear to f Mostarty, so yacke A. 0. H,, of 6 is a treant Lavelle “has shown his land in wentyelrst Distr Twents Mr, Dooley is cv tng the leadcr#tip of Thomas Avoy, the east, In the Th St, Isaac Hooper ly sirenuously posed, and so in Sineteenih Dist 1 Uivee-cornered fight ts belnk n Joba B, ton, James Pally — Morriso’ st District, situated (uese, will smoxe the to-night the guests, Donohue, wil Shepard, Charles F. enator John W. Ru Congressman Fra) Shober, Isaac A, Hopper, ex-Senatu * O'Sullivan, Joa J. Delaney, rate John B. Meyo, Thomas F William) stitings, Ferdinand ex-Sheriff Witllam Grell and oth- ty- on the waged botw ar Hiagan Twenty-t centre 0} of peace Among “Matty” in addition be The committce in charge 0: her consists of Caatrman Arthur De V, x. Treasurer Dr. B, Styles Pot- Secretary John M. Raddy, John John B, Franklin |. Jt. John P. a, John J. Smith, Joseph W. Costello, John J. O'Keefe and Matthow F. The Manhettm MM < the din tw ter, W. Russell, Leonard. 3 al” Leagite, April att was organized lai Hotel, formally opened tts hen sat No. 19° Baat Fifty-ninth iat evening ie mem- partici ng with ion. finance and i the cities of the been Two meetings will be held this even- ing in the Ninth Assembly District to further Devery's cause. Qne will be deen patrolling the | te northwest corner of ‘Tenth ave laat two weeks ( and Twent third street and the other at the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Both meetings Will be addressed by Devery. ee BITTEN BY DOG, HE SUES. LADROWES BURY GUNS, «[%ertey Mae Says tte Was Attacked by Newfoundland, I TIDERKE, N. 0. Sept 12.—Sheritt Guperintendent of the Port Murray Action for. 95.000. di 8 brought by Miller Monder, of Stanhope. ‘Mr. Monder all r. & i hi oe ae Democrats of the Twe st Assembly District will tender a teati- montal dinner to Leader Matthew FP.) Donohue to-night at the Hotel Hing- ham, Broad and Nineiy-foursh Mireet, ty commemorate the fact that there Ix no asition to hls leader: ship thts vear, § and matton| of candidates for (th re who are favorable to the ob, of the league, regardless of thelr politics This organization 1 con 1 largety, of real estare owners and promine a THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING,’ SEPTEMBER 12, 1903, OPPONENTS FOR THE TAMMANY LEADERSHIP IN TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT AND THREE OF THEIR PRIN SAYS RYAN KICKED HIM. Chauffeur Accused Man Who, Police Say, In St. Louln “Get-Rich- Qalck” Operator. John J. Ryan who, the police say, 's the St. Louls man of “get-rich-quick” | fame, was a prisoner in tho Jefferson} Market Court to-day on compmint of Paul Aurlac, a chauffour, twenty-si years old, of No, 3 Woat Ninety-e ehth street, that Rryan had kicked him dur- ing ai argument over an automobile. Ryan pleaded not guilty. He a: age as thirty-elght and occup: |Sveculator. He said that he live 1) Wear ty-seventh sire . prolna tien a ket DA a ne yan Por re'eased In $5 R. Considine. of the Metrapoe _ Ml ; Racecar tty Sef F-Mldigueen KITTEN LURED BABY TO SUDDEN DEATH e+e Child Fell Five Stories in the Airshaft of Her Home While Playing with Her Pet. Annie Yold, two and a halt years old, But to-day the k was lured to death to-day. by a kit and instead of piaying ie | Mfetly with the Mtte gir) jumped on Biven to her to play wii the ‘alll of the’ alrahaft and) tried to t r mother, who had tvash.ng to do) escape, on the root of the tenement, No. 25] Annie after crooning at the kitten Kast One Hundred and First street for a time could not persuade it to re- Tho Yolds live on the Atti floor. An-/turn to the bed. Then the child reach- nie was lying on her oed near the air-/ ea upward, grabbed the sill-and dy her aft stroking the ki.ten's back when | own efforts tried to recover possession mother lett her to perform her|of her pet. In so doing she fell over schold duties, “| the sill into ihe shaft. he pet and the child The child was horribly crushed, death ny an hour together and Mrs. Ypld | coming instantly when she struck the nd (hat each was happy in the dth- | bottom. had passed mn n, is | tion and Sets a Precedent by iF | Visiting O’Connell’s Dance. “thet Hopper, the fighting Tammany ja the ‘Thirty-fest Assembly Kisled over all political pre- and introduced innovation | whieh catieed a sensation tn Harlem by | and m Dantel J. his y a little man with a smooth e and big spectacles appeared the head of the stairs lead- allery, Rasped warly bitter F, ‘yoy, jr, son of the ex-Mayor. first District Causes Sensa-jeraiea as 4 conv Brodsky; [Potlce Capta Wostervelt and the Young Men's Demosratle League smiling at fight was being fired by “Dan” O'Connell smiled who has never liked Hopper; Thomas P. Fowler, who 1s out against Hopper Atmore L. Baggot, President of tie Assasoit. and Hugo Kagaler, ex-presi- brother Jerry O'C Rn Many tn Dance, curing at the summernight festival jor the Massasolt Club. shoo = Opvonent for the leadership. | fora frome ane ne te, OOK the rate Ing tot The Massasolt Clu, whic Hopper: O'Connell, had assembled all handsome j upon his mentor and manager. “Johany" | | Brodsky. the men who pur tim up Jin the Afth attempt. to bear Hopper, RIVAL'S FESTIVAL: s emiled upon again by ‘T es t tlme; ex-J ares i j Weld » Who has never forgiven Hopper ‘Tammany Leader in Thirty-) for beating itm for the te. ‘hip four y dent of F pers own Harlem Demo- eratic Clo; Isaac 8, Smith, Willlam Henry Knox, the “Henry «" f the The dancing Moor of Waldror Was comfortably filled dpping the lgeht Cantus! O'Connell, at the Manhattan | Princeton yell wich an,O°Comell amends Casino, and it Ie the talk of all the ecddent politicians to-day, Haver ‘strength and beauty at the Manhattan (Casino, One Mundred fifth | street and hth avenue, the and omas ‘8 ago; Dr. Li who opposition; Dr, Moak, Joh ex- lunged de of fret y shay Che last gun of a part) er had sent vy + Tom" Gu Be war Hopper's astorsshed enemies, vorld brings you Nere, t gto hin verinastered hia sense frlends of Hop) ns luty and lured him thus ints [ter-irritant at the Harlem Casino, at very arm A a fs WOnee ci dndtee ell, e esponded the seventh avenue and One Hundred and | , Well, UI tell | tled into (he {twenty-fourth street. Free tickers for | Oe onered: by Mr, ete | both events had been scattered broud-| we had such a Big crowd downed aoe smaoker at the Harlem Casino. that about three thousand of my Democratic | friends could not get into tae pullding. the reserves from (wo. precinets hel been called out to, control the crowd. and as they couldn't cet in T'went out to them. Hut after I had made a speosh to them. when I went back to the Casing j1 couldn't get in. I was bound to see x to-night anyway, so I came up e cast over the district, and every Demo- crat in the district turned out at one }place or the other. At 7.43, an hour before the vaudeville performance transplanted from the | Orpheum could begin at the Harlem | Casino, fifteen hundred Tkehopperites ad squeesed into the big ballroom of |the Casino, and Capt, Martens's police aut the doors against fu Bur the crowd kept coming, and by §,99 jthere were a thousand or inore in the | styeet and avenue clamoring for admis: sion, HANNA ON HIS HEALTH. CLEVELAND, — Sept. — Senator Nanna, referring to reports that he had suffered, a relapse and that his condition Was worse than at any tme slice he wae taken ill, sald: “Some ‘of the newspapers may de try= {ng to Kill me off in print, bur neverthes loxs Tam still attending to’ business every: Reserves Arrive, The reserves were sent for just as rocession arrived from the lower en of the distriet with Gus J. Paul and wens: ¢ taxpayers | he E r Newyork, aod lor objects ant ctoeestgen| Aesnmblyman Lewis A. Abrams at the| ins alhouen ieee tne t tate mot er t taxation.” ‘The omeeral ead. and, Fe Kennedy os macahen Upely: Racorebem muy normal condition | Ten os W. Geran ae eLNGcRG, ho Senator’ a Conterred wr aye ‘ ease Me Ns “ 3 {0 were $0 of them, with twenty-five many Hitical visitors at his oMce ver- i ‘Ag Ri} Tammany Indians in war paint and terday. While he Ja stil) under the cate isovy, Rovert H.] feathers. and a thousand spectators | Of a Diysletan, the Senator decinres tha pert jworge W.fon the aWewatks, They had an auto | the, feports about his healtn are) uss aN HSV truck bowring a banner reading “Isnno] “Mr Alanna declined to dine WA. Hopper’ under a Tammany star, alt | {Acks | PooabI will FepIy Re. the ilin red, white and blue electric lights. opening of the Republican State com- 'Mayne's Bixty-ninth Regiment Band | paign at Chillicothe, Sept. 10 ’ ¥ a paigi made their music. This crowd expected to get Into the ‘ino too, and the police were unequal to the task of keeping them back, Hopper, followed by Peter A. Hen-| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 12.—Dr. Grick, James T. Martin, Frank Me-| Jordan, when told of a report that he Guirk and Joseph W, Savage, came out] had resigned as president of Stanford of the Casino and mounting the truck | University on account of a clash with @elivered speeches to the crowd, while| Mrs. Stanford, smiled good-naturedly, those inside listened to the reading} Dr, Jordan said he had peareit w xppert of a resolution of the Munroe Ciub, | before, but had pald no attention to it. ef b i withdrawing Ellas Levy from the Aght] p. There hee never been a Mme ane and pledging thelr support to Hopper:| Mrs, Stanford have been more pleasant from the Harlem Oceldental Ctub, of| than now. | There is no reason why 1 which Daniel FE, Dowling is President, | Should resign, 1M rt w i «|p doing 80. | The report was probably indorsing Hopper, and a letter declar-| started by the idiot who started ing Isanc A. Hopper to bd a tried andJit once Keak at Ce hn g way chat it is trie friend. of organized labor, and] ®>eolutely signed by William Klein, ex-President of the Bricklayers’ International Union; Convention, Samuel B. Donnelly, Secretary of the ; New York Civic Federation; James P.| gARATOGA. Sept. 12—The New, York Tehah exPresident of Big“ Btx, others, 3 DR. JORDAN WILL STAY. —<$—————_—— Kilburn Too Ill te Address CIPAL SUPFOR BY THE TURKS Bulgarians Cut Down by the Sultan’s Troops, That Num- ber Having Been Massacred in One District Alone. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 12.—The Coun. ! ell of Ministers is said to have decided to mobilize the First and Second Army Divisions, whose headquarters are at fla and Philippopolls, Alarming rumors are current of fur- ther wholesale maseacreso? Fulzarians| In the Vilayet of Monastir. One report fays that 60,000 persons have been! Slaughtered in the district of Leren alone, which ts purely Bulgarian, Other reports affirm that the Turks have burned the Christian quarters in three towns—Florina, Okildha and Resen, BEIRUT PEOPLE PLEASED WITH NEW GOVERNOR. WASHINGTO. ‘The follow- ing bulletin was posted at the State De partment to-day: finister Lelsiman telegraphs, under of yesterday, that the following proclamation has appeared in the news- papers of Constantinople: “By command of His Impecial Majes- the Sultan, Reshid Bey, Governor- General of Beirut, hes been dismissed. Nazim Pasha, ‘Governor-General ot Damascus, has’ deen appointed Acting eneral of Beirut. » oficial gazette prints a notice that Nagin Pasha has taken temporary ch af the administration of Belrut, r Leshman also communiecatos swhsiance of a report reselved by him from the United States Consul at Boirut, The situation ther appears to have Imorovel. The new Acting Gover. jor. Nazin Pasha. had called upon him stating his desire to treat the Maelsset, matter prom and satisfuctorily, and exnressing his purpose to effect a ‘oo plete reorzanization of the police force of Beirut | “Mr. Rayndal savs that the new Gov {ernor entovs the renutation of being a eavable man. and hé# appointment has |giveo much pleasure ta the veople of | Botrue,” | FRENCH oe ey CRUISER . HURRIES TO TURKEY. PARLS, Sept After conferences be- tween the oMcials of the Marine Minls- try and of the Forcign Office {t has been decided to send the crulser Latoucne- jTreville to ‘Turkish waters, without ‘aiting for the other ships of tho French squadron ordered to be in readi- ness to sa!l for the Levant, The Latouche-Treville will probably be! followed Immediately by the erulser Du Cha Their special poltns of observa- Beirut and Smyrna. | Ro directly to these tion will be Saloni but they will no} arships will rendezvous at the small Greek {sland Syra, off the and within easy steaming dis- of the disturbed district. mira! Jauregulberry and his flag- ship will remain Toulon, ready to re- Inforce the two cruisers with a large} naval force tn case of a more serious} tur nt, SW, SULTAN SAYS REBELS HAVE BEEN CRUSHED. ROME, Sept. 12—The Porte has sent a telegraphic report to its Embas here) giving ils version of the general out- look in the Balkans, by which it aps |pears that the work of suppressing the Insurrection has been ~ successful ; throughout Macedon'a. The Turkish |authoritles expect to have the Insur- Rents In complete subjection within a Tew days and peace re-established. The report has boen communicated to the i] Ttalian Government. ———— HILDEGARDE SECOND. The schooner-yacht Hildegarde, owned dy Edward R. Coleman, of Philadelphia was second across the finish lin"in the! long-distance ocean race from Sandy Hook to Nantucket Lightshtp and re- turn, Sho finished off Scotland Light at 7.15 o'elo this morning, coming tn on the starboard tack under full sail ir flaished first yesterday morn- the. official result of the race t known until all the yachis have reported and time allowances are 1 ne race started at novi Mouday over a course of 524 miles. oo SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR To-Day, 6.16 Moon rises. 9, Dias, Sandy Hook... Governor's Is! Hell Gate Ferry, ‘Yerpool'| Corrections boat Massasolt. Commissic: ones ES, ROED AS | FORA BRIOML! —PEDESTRINS Mary Allen, a Trained Nurse, Clothes Herself in White, Puts a Red Rose in Her Hair, Then Drinks Poison. After robing herself tn white as a brid efor her wedding, with a rea rose in her hair and one Inher hand, pretty Mary Allen, a trained nurse, lay down to die to-day at No. 19 Oakland street, Williameburg. She had taken atrophine and when Mrs, Gevrge Geratle, with whom she lived, found her a short time afterwards and called {n medical atd, it was too late. Mrs. Gerstle ts the only one who seems to know anything about the young woman's antecedents, According to her Miss Allen came to the house last spring and for a time enjoyed a lucrative practice at the hands of the phyaiclans and surgeons in that locality. Her work and skill were highly com- mended. Suddenly and without any ap- parent reason the calls from the doctors grow fewer until, about two months ago, the ceased altogether. Moneey All Gone, Miss Allen had been saving, and she Was able to pay her way at first, but recently her funds gave out. This preyed upon her mind, as did the thought that her mother had married a second time. “Miss Allen often spoke to me about her mother’s marriage." said Mrs. Gerstle, “It worrled ner greatly, al- though It oscurred eleven years ago. The family belonged in Toronto, Can- ada, and after Miss Allen's father (ied she went to Scranton, Pa. to live. It was there that the mother took another husband, and the daug! ter, a girl thon only sixteen, left her and became a trained nurse. She had an excellent education, and was an accomplished musician, all of which helped her in her proresston. “Miss Allen often wrote to her moth- er adn was willing, 1 know, to heal the breach that she had made, but never an an:wer came to any of her communications.” Within the past week Miss Allen had been heard to say by members of the that her life held noth- worth living. it was noticed that the young nurse was very much dejected, and when she asked for a cup of coffee and sald she would drink it in her room it was thougat that she wanted to be alone and nothing more was thought o; here Put Polson in Coffee. She must have put the poison in the beverage and then attired herself in her best clothing. Where the roses came from with which she decked herself no ene knows. ‘The atrophine worked quick. ivy and, tying down, she waited for the ead, which she knew from her experi- ¢ as a Nurse would not be far on. ‘ne gulcide feft a note, saying that a policy for $500, which she carried on her fe. ‘should be used to pay for her burial and whatover deots she left. . ee CORK MEN’S NIGHT. Festival to Be Hel Crowd Expected, ‘The annual summer-night's festival of 3 Cork Men's Association of New ‘ork will be held at Sulzer’n Perk and Music Hall to-night. It 1s expected that 5,000 people will be in attendance, as the organization 1s popular and has a large following. Two large bands will play dance and promenade music, and a score or more pipers and fliddlers will be in attendance, The Comatttce of Arrangements, com- posed of former President John P, Hayes, chairman; T. D. Mulcahy, secre- tary; William Callaghan, treasurer; bi, J, Mahoney and T. J. Murray, with tho President, Jeremiah Heatly, and his as- sociate officers, have left nothing un- done to make It pleasant for all who atiend, The "Reception Committee, William Dalton, Col. ‘Thomas f, Lynch, Patrick Daly, Jeremiah O'Connor, Jobn O'aulll- van and John Ahern will receive and en- tertain the guests and friends of tho association. Garrett Byrne, the Floor Manager, assisted by Michael O'Sulli- Van. and a Committee of Fifty, havo charge of the floor, MISS EVELYN SCOTT A BRIDE. New York Belle Married at Bar Har. bor to Clarence ©, Chapman. (Spectal to The Ev World.) BAR HARBOR, Me. Sept. 12—Miss Evelyn, Scott, of New York, and’ Clar- ence Cheney Chapman, of Chicago, were married here at Bt. Saviour’s Caurch at noon to-day. This was Bar Harbor's second society wedding this seavon, and the elite were all there. The bride was given away by her father, Edward P. Scott, and she wore a white satin and old lace worn by her mother when sie was a bride, She carried a huge bunch of Iilies of the valley. The bride's sisted, Dyer, was matron of honor, and the bridesmalis were Mise Elale McCormick, Miss Frances Islam, Miss Evelyn Wil: ing and Miss Florénte Martin, They Wore whlie gownr, hats of Irish lace trimmed with ostrion feathers and car- ried white carnations. The bridegroom's brother, Walter A. Chapman, was bert man, and. the ushers were Col. George . Dyer, W. 8. Gurnee, Jr. Sathgeh Otis, Bawin Bacon, Stewart’ Web: ani Arthur Finucane. — VISIT CITY INSTITUTIONS. of Corrections Takes Greats om Voyage of Inspection, Commissioner of Correction ‘Thomas ‘W. Hynes was the host to-day to about fkty guests whom he had invited to ‘visit under his guidance the institutions on Hart's and Blackwell's Isfands, The and Big Mra, George R. SHED FALLS ON . Three Persons, One a Woman, So Seriously Injured that an Ambulance Surgeon Is Calle¢ to Attend Them. : A shelter shed, built over the side walk in front of No. 27\Varick street seriously that they required the atten- tion of an ambulance surgeon, and bruised half a dozen uthers, The shed was an old one. It was supported by posts along tho curb tine. A heavy truck, owned by J. A. Hannen, of No. 6% West Sixteenth street, and driven by Thomas McAndrews, backed Into one of these posts, breaking it off midway. This threw the burden of sup- port on the other posts and all broke, letting the shed down on those under- neath, Francis Heinbother, of No, 217-Varick stroet, suffered contusions of. the. spine. Mrs. Mary Mansfeld, of Richfield Park, N. J., had three ribs broken, oulse Teectier, also ot Richfeld Park, ‘sus- talned injuries to her right le Se Bystanders dragged the injured from under the wreckage. Heindother was carried to his home. The ambulance surgeon wanted Mrs. Mansfeld to go to the hospital, but she insisted upon starting for home. MINERS’ WAGES GO UP. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 12,—The mine-workers, disappointed and grum- bling because Umpire Wright decided against them, have meen cheered by tae announcement that Commissioner Neal has decided that they are entitled to an advance of & per cent. in wages, owing to the increase in the price of coal at tidewater for September to $4.75 a_ton, ‘This rate In expected to be maintained all winter, and the mine workers will continue to receive the advanced wage en the sliding scale basis. To Keep Well every organ must be doing its duty—stomach, liver and kid- neys must each be in thorough working order. If you are not as well as you ought to be take a small dose of Beecham'‘s Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1 7 PARKER’s : HAIR BALsam ‘the growth of the bair aid tthe lustre andstlkiness of youth. the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK YHE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevonts Dandruff and haty falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Re eevesetaeteeesesen: an he kopt out of the buggies using “ITSA" BEDBUG POWDER: 16 cts. per half pound box at your drnggl Nobbins Mfg. Co,, 78 & 80 Cortlandt St. N.Y, t bode by. Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c, rad Went Bi ea uae stati Fld only 1th & et raten b 20! Sy DIED. a TORRESTER.—MARY FORRESTER, beloved wite of Thom: uneral Sunday at 1.90 from tate residence, 101 Barrow a HIRSHBERG.—Dedication aervices over monu- ment) ion tn memory of SIRGFRIED: HIRSMDERG, beloved husband of dy Hirsh berg, on Sundas, Sepi. 13, 1903, at Cypress Hills Cemetery, spectfully requetted to meet at the gate at 2.80 o'clock, LYNCH.—Menbern of the Geraidine Club, Clan- Guel, and sister clubs are requested to at- tend the funsral/of our late brother, THOMAS LYNCH, from 228 E, 494 at., Sunday, Sept. 18, at 2 P.M. Patrick J. Grima, Secretary. ‘M'KEON,—On Thuraday, Sept. 10, 1908; HENRY M’KBON, Relatives and friends invited té attend Din funeral, qn Sunday, Sept. 13, from the Fealdenco of his mother, 651 Greenwich o:., at 1 o'clock, Ss Personals. PERION indy lective wants engagome a reasonable charges, Lady Detectives $ y away aren. Brooklyn, aw DPMective: 38 Rock: Laundry Wants—Female, SHIRT [LONPRS—Wamtel, wr: a ery, GULL a king: nibs 34 chs IRON @R—Family tro ‘once: stsady work. Palisade Steam IAundry, 2115 Sth ave., 1260. NDS, enced, Wanted, Palleado NANGLEB BANDE, supetics Palisa Srat-class, Dakoia, and 1 Laundry Wants—Male. weedy position, Tanna ry, rua errands. Preach Laund: party left the olty on the Department of | sag, In the party were Commixsionet of Charities Shields Homer Folks, Commissioner of Health| Ernest fatecte, Dr, George T. Stewart, Seana ck x 8 Gi Lawes 1 250 W146 at. ARAN BOY wanted 19 [hind wane UNDIRY.- issace area a ea aah, fell to-day, injuring three persons so . Relatives and friends re- fc ee