The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 2

CUT LOOSE McClellan They Couldn't Grout and Fornes. «Gloom in the Wigwam Forces, ‘The convention that nominated McClellan, Grout and Fornes at Carnegie swarmed about the doors to the inner etrcles of the machinery that son the inside there were discord and violence and perapiration. y convention marked the parting of the Ways between Tanimany Hall MéLaughlin organization. There is a split in the Democratic end of jgn. Mr. Murphy showed his power, and Mr. McLaughlin, out- outgeneralled, showed his power with his own adherents, Out of the smoke and the foul air of the convention there was born g ticket that ‘will be knifed. The only Tammany leader who revolted was James J. Mar- tin, but the Brooklyn delegation stood against Murphy to a man. When the convention was called te order the floor and the ide. Mr. T. C. T. Crain made a long address in a sing-song way, end fle he was talking most of the frantic delegates managed to squirm to their places. {Phe hall looked like a real convention hall, All of the gallery reilings werg:draped fn American flags. Women gowned in white occupied the front rows.. In the topmost gallery the mob whs coatless, On the main floor delegates, policemen and butters-in were mixed in an apparently inex- -tricable mass: madercurrent indicating doings later on. “st last, when Carnegie Hall hed reached resemblance to the steam room of a Turkish bath, the committees returned and the convention got fown to business. Former Senator O'Sullivan, one of the few men in the assemblage who was dressed up, took the centre of the stage to read the platform which was adopted. *'Pown the middle aisle stepped a stocky young man with a pink com- plexton and hairy epuulets on his cheeks in front of his ears. It was Johp J. Delaney, formerly an assistant District-Attorney, the man upon whom Mr. ‘Murphy had placed the obligation of opening the battle. CHEERS FOR M’CLELLAN. «Mr, Delaney was burdened with more or less stage fright, but he ao- quitted himself well notwithstanding. He worked up the anticipation of the expectant and knowing audience and then satisfied the anticipatton. When he said that in the veins of the man he was about to place In nomi- mation for Mayor flowed the blood of heroes and then mentioned the name $iere was enthusiasm in Carnegie Hall. , All of the delegates save those from Brooklyn arose amd cheered and plumped their hats into air like men putting up dumbbells, In the middle and south galleries women and nien stood on their chairs and screamed, .From one of the boxes there was dextrously rolled a great banner bearing ~~ a picture of George B. McClellan and the information that he was the regu- Jar nominee of the “Democrat-Republican” organization. After Mr. Delanoy had left the stage Col, Franklin Bartlett took hts ace. It was then close to 11 o'clock and the crowd was tired. Col. Ban- took a drink of ice water and began a speech seconding the nomination © wf Mr, McClellan. He went back to the War of the Rebellion and described in detail the formation of the rival armies that faced each other before the dectaive tattle of Antietam. He wis deliberate in his speech, and before he got down to the real fighting somebody in the gallery asked him to “eut It out.” Following this there was tumultuous and sarcastic applause—the sort. et applause that makes an orator mad. It was joking applause. The Y, autiience had accumulated the idea that the Colonel was going to make t them a lengthy address and the audience wanted action. They howled him_down \ Directly across the aisle from Tim Sullivan sat a round-faced young Ei man who hat listened attentively to the speech of Mr. Delaney. This young mar anrwers to the name of Martin W. Littleton, There is something sug- weetive of William J. Bryan about his appearance and his ovatorical meth- ~ ods. When he got up on the stage io place in nomination a candidate other than that candidate proposed by Tammany, his colleagues from kiyn smiled and nodded at each other, and the big, torrid hall became The effort Mr. Littleton made was mot up to his capacity. He had been Ingthe dark like all the rest of the politicians up to a few days ago, and ite this he had been assigned to the task of placing the name of Justice jam J. Gaynor before the convention in such a convincing way that many men would vote for Gaynor, His eloquence was all right, but he@iid not avpear to be warme:! up to his job. ARREN TO THE FRONT. The long form and Indian-like face of Senator McCarren ovcupied the tage when Mr. Littleton had stepped down. It was up to Senator McCarren | to@econd the nomination of Justice Gaynor. He did it in a tactful speech that would have surprised many of the men who know him only as a con- traptor, an owner of race-horses and race-tracks. He had the good will i of the crowd. ' ; Between Mr. Littleton and Senator McCarren there ha@ been said # things about Tammany Hall that required answers. Hence, Senator Grady, i: ergtwhile the silver-tongued orator of the wigwam, wis chosen to go up L J make the required replien. He was in hetter form than usual of late, a hig: well of sarcasm was flowing, and at the finish of his effort there were i feWer wrinkles on the brow uf Charles F. Murphy than there had been wi he began. The fight was on. Brooklyn had chosen one candidate for the honor of nation, Tammany had chosen another, In the wegured the whole vote of Brooklyn barring one, his delegate, from the Bigth District, voted for McClellan. It was almost two to one in favor of;thé Tammany nominee, and Mr. Shea, of Brooklyn, made a motion to a ane nomination of McClellan declared unanimous The motion was ‘ROOKLYN CAME EARLY. + safot_ until Luke Stapleton, of Brogklyn, mounted the stage to place Comptroller Grout in nomination was the mystery solved of how it had sree a hard to get imto the hall and way there had been such silent erowd¥ in the north galleries. It seems that so many Brooklyn people ie i the hall early and when the Manbattanites got around to break they found all the places occupied. The name of Grout wes greeted with shrieks and groans and strango where the men had been silent before, Men want a Democrat.” All sorts of questions alloting Justice Gaynor . megaphones Asdikely to furnish 2 campaign ery was pnt by a itin whistle. Mill Grout vote for McClellan?” oom And ‘oans continued while Charles L. Gi ¢ nomination, ‘The Brooklyn men were there by hundres leries, and the placid ani werk-voiced Mr. Crain pounded ite et ‘@nd looked angry tp no effect, «dhe mix-up became hot from this on. Robert ll. Elder, of Brooklyn, lin nomination Julian D. Fairchild, and notified Tammany Hall in Vangunge that rather than vote for Grout Brooklyn would put up of its own. Mr. Bider presented figures showing that Mr. Grout Aone ground and Jofly tumbling in politics of a most remarkable ittleton bobbed up Hall an@ Charles man with a voice like a * piped this man, again to second the nomination, and he gave F. Murphy a dressing down such as has net ard in a convention for a long time. Mr. Littleton was sore be- tur Grady had bit ut -him, and he eertainly hit hack, the leader of Tammuny Hall, the dominant figure In Democratic H this city, what he thinks of nominating a man Who was an Mea eleven years ugo?” shouted Mr. luittleton. chard Croker sit there and allow themselves to stand 1" shouted n voice from the gator. d an i, His thin olips formed 's -atraight ‘line AT MURPHY’S CONVENTION Kings County Med Hammered the} Slate and Though They Swallowed| Accept Leader “Jimmy” Martin and Five of His Delegates Kicked Over the Traces} on the Same Issue and There Was) Anet night was rare all through. Fram the outermost Limits of the | leries of} Carnegie Hall were jammed, but at least one-third of the delegates were on In the soupy air there was a suggestion of electricity—an | Were hurled at the orator, put the one that enibarragsed him most and) y made a speech sec- | “Would | SOME RED. HOT TAMMANYITES ANP STORAGE MEN WHO FLAVED TH an S Aeonk yn vod Ont " WwHERES THE CHAIR AW THE 166& Py COnlITTER ? FE CARREN- "In noT vséa. 7° $ucH ENTHUSIASTIC PPPL AUSELN oF mUARMY SMe - SMKES AT aking 4 GRAoys Mp mer yne7 AW LITTLETON DOR Ninn s TvVORE GAYNOR - (2 BROOKLYN COLD — ‘A 4T THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, across his face. He did not seem to be worried, save that at times Mr. Littleton made htm wince with suggestive references. It was apparent right then that ~ bitter war was on between Tanimany and the Brookly. organization, Interest was excite? when Mr. O'Sullivan and James J. Martin, the veteran Tammany leader, rushed down the aisle together and reached the | stage at the game time, Mr. Martin got the right to speak, and in a few | words said that he would not support Grout under any circumetances. On the vote Tammany, Queens, Richmond and the Bronx went solid for Grout, | eave for five votes cast for Falrehlid by Mr. Martin. Mr. Pornes was nominated without a fight. Hveryhody was so tired that to close the proceedings was a pleasure all around, FLASHES THAT LIGHTENED A FIGHTING CONVENTION, ‘Thome who were at the Democratic city convention in Carnegie Hall were as full of fun ax they were of Nghi—all except the Brootllyn delegation. It 1s ig go pick ttt there le no hope for hie hoted by wise political sharps that the Brooklyn delegation at any convention recovery. | always looks sad. Maybe ita decause polities is taken seriously over the river. An Bvening World reporter calted on | There {a no other occupation ‘there, Mr. Quigg jn tua apartments at the Yom Grady, the rejuvenated aliver-tongued orwtor, pointed lls chubby fore. S!fonduin Hotel, He was in pajamas finger at the Broowlynites and sald: “Shame upon you for altting there Nke jis wife and son and a trained nuree, graven images when (he Smmartal wame of George B, MoCielian wae mentioned.” who Js In constant attenda | Not a muscle moved among the Kings County men. As Tom descended to nooet) MY. Quige’s face Is whe nx his hintr, ¢longside Murphy he passed the wooden-vienged Pat McCarren, Which in colorless ua snow. Hix mus- ire tache is long and walle: his eves are Ie iemks Mem ala Sable mesy shat Told) stat sunken and dis yolee has uot the old e@rked Pat anxlously. masterly ring which in times gone Grady gave him one look that dripped with biood swayed conventions, Now and (hen there was a hacking cough whic) shook (ke man’s whole frame. a Cold. atl adus pr J maid the ex-Con- He went to sleep while Franklin grasaman, “I don’t know myself what | Eartlett delivered n speech about the civil war, He woke up as Grout’s nomina-|It Ix all about. T canght cold last sum- Hon was announced. Then he go: his trusty megaphone and bellowed: “Why er an ddid not take proper cére of nol nominate Low, tov, and let's ali have a drink.” JOU eter TON wan sore ee rete cold set in my lungs, Tt made me very There wera many Tammany men who looked at him gratefully for both ug-!weak and when I rid mynelf of the fever gestions. [T found that the cold in my Jungs bung jon, Tt Is hanging on yet “Every now aad then 1 go our for a Hutle stroi. At least I went out yes- QUIGG, A SICK MAN, ‘ace Colorless as His Snow- White 4air -and Trained Wurse Upon Former Congressman. The politicians were teiling to-day that former Congressman Lemuel Lay Quige or the young dude was Immortal?” | TWO GOOD POINTS BY THE MEGAPHO. ‘There was 4 man with a megaphone. He roared instructions and yeils everybody from Murphy down an@ up the line. j4 POSER FOR CHARLEY MURPHY. | ‘The Keynote of the opponition waa vxpressed vy the Brooklyn tex store clei tuaay ten a few minutes Mowe of may | who shouted: “Will Grout vote for McClellan?” {strotting, however, ia done in a oar- As the query rang through the hall the imperturbable Charley Murphy Jumped | riage." {tn his seat and glared angrily at the litle Brooklyn man. Aas RUIN expremned timnaeltsas/avee Tt was plain he was stuvg. : sae at coasr nee spake pee scie “That's a facer!” yelled one of Battery Dan's delegates Risin hed iene vee Haakactabeen lst fend fire showed in the witlte face and wasted form, | “If J could 1 would not take an active part in the campaign,” Mr. Quigg sald, e ele: POTICE DISCIPLINE NOT ON TAP. ‘Two Civil Service narrow-cheated policemen were trying to regulate a horde | oC detewates, newspaper reporters, artists and rubber-necks at the Fifty-sixth “but [am going to for Vow. t may be pa oul 4 ni" bad jatveet entrance, The Jot was too big for them and, anyhow, they were too foolish, Chouwh th keene. from the malts, het me add here t te a strong man. tween in active poll > has a clean t George B. McCleil. ‘Any man who has tion for len years @ud ord, 2 recor. ke MoQePan's, if a strong man, Lueck there is a chance for Mr, Low, however. ‘This split has helped his cause. Milent ns to Grout. for the job, The door opened a ilttle bit and a roundaman came out ; “Let usin" “Open that door.” “We're dalegates.”” “We're from tae press,” came in a thunderous cataclysm, The toundsman waa as dazed as his two cops. Finally he took courngt “Put that crowd back and make * he shouted to one of the patrol- aes { “1 don't care to ex: reas an, opinion “Not wored tie patrolman, if there w. > atrip .|about Mr. Grout and Mr. Fornes. Were i ; : a i ere no strives of au chgaging in. this campaign | would ebes sion tap araon satis not @o into ites if it were a non-parti- Men who know aan “election, I think every municipal for mine.’ ans fl te see the roundsaman’s club smash the in- lection. fins @ hearing gui the ‘State solent patroiman's skull, but it didn't happen, and the t the door o a, leleation, and that-every State electio | ‘ i yee hin ihe chee (onatinared:s hee ng On (he Natlonal election. "Well, Devery would fix that chap, sure enough,” said an old-time political | reporter who |ALIL THIEVES NOT ON THE BOWERY, | Big Tim Buliivan got through the Fifty-seventh street entrance by the process [known as the B. R, T. augor system. ‘This includes elbowing, kneeing in the back and eye-gousing, ‘Tém can do all there things with Bow: Still he had no plentc, When he got into the hall he was In a ra awry, his hat bunged-up and his colli wilted, ‘What's happened Timt" asked Dan O'RIelly, “an automobile?" ~"Aio-hell,’ auld Tim. "My coat was peeled rigt off my back and copped by am a isan In all election: is Asche raporter waa louving Mr. Quige Jue passed his physician, The latter {would uot tell what the real cause of Mi. Quigg’s Mines was. He seemed greatly concerned about the welfare of his vatient. had been vainly yelling for admiasion since 7 o'clock Se SHIPPING NEWS. ry trimmings, His hatr was ALMANAC POR TO-DAT. Sun rises. 5.36)9un sets, 5.42/Moon seta, 1.30 THE TIDBs. High Water. x ‘ some one * ook 418 4g 10.0% “One of your own deleg: sure,” said Tommy Dinneen. prlbesice acH 447 X50 11.05 anid Tm Hell Gate Fe 40 52 12.85 | “Not on your lite © Howery thlef ever skinned a ix jl had to come up to this afl stocking district to get.shdok down Wel leadgr, PORT OF NEW YORK. AH, THIN, FAIX THOSE WERE THE DAYS, Gerpante. « Coreen Red-fuced Pat Keenan i getting rheumatism or something, = doesn't hop! ehauce® Fuerat. Bil INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUB TODAY. Vincenxo Bonnanno, Buffalo, Hull ‘itbraltar. Apache, Jacksonville. around a lively as of yore. “Taking It easy now after those good ol4 dnye.” suggested Harry Hart, “Ah, those were the days,” said Pat as he closed his In ecstatic cantem- Jation of the past, © had cules and veal bee-hive honey for ‘brenkfast every day, five-course dinners and wine yan Olt of ourseare, but walt itil ithe frat Tuesday after the frst Manday In November; maybe we'fl eat again.” | HOW TO GET RID OF THOSE WHO TIRT. y OUTGOING STRAMSHIBA. ‘BAILED TO-DAY, TALKS POLITICS Is in Constant Attendance | and reclining tn a chair, With him were ‘M'KEEN NAMED FOR SUPREME BENCH District to Succeed Justice paign Fund Story. publican oma na ito: | Supreme ( Rep Judtelary conve: of w Justice o art in the Second as the successor of Justice W, W Goodrich was held at noon to-day, and Assistant Corporation Counsel! James (MeKeen was nominated, Before the convention met was circulated and denied by Seen, that he had been o a story Mr, Me- fered the nomination by Michael Dady on condi- tion that he would contribuie $10,000 to the cumpaign tand. ‘Ven counties were represented at the convention by 237 delegates, 130 being trom Kings, and the remaining 167 from | the other nine counties. The Kings ‘County Repwolican machine, however. was In gupreme control of the conven tion. Judge Frederick E. Crane presided at the convention. Michael J. Dady placed McKeen in vomination, ‘The plan was from the start to have the nomination unant- mous, but some of the del s balked. ‘Kha Woodrtuft had to exercise all of nis autnority before he got all the dele- gates whipped into line. EVEN MONEY ON M’CLELLAN. Joe” Vendia Va “Clreular Vv tion of making the fl bet on the eb tion, In a Broadway rt early this) morning Vendig laid $1,500 at eve money on MeClélian. The Repudlican was taken by George J. Hendrick. | Vendig says he has $10,000 more to lay at the same odds. He will back the ‘Tammany candidate, 1 over the Tenderloin this morning, which was alive with convention dele tt gates until after daybreak, even money and take your pick was the bett\pgz quo- ta among the men who are wiBing t George Considine got a bet o: even on . A well-known | end. | wine agen Ww $a JUDGE STECKLER HOME neem Judge Alfred Steckler, accompanied | his wite and son, Alfred, jr. have. jn returned from a’ four months" sojou in’ Hurope. ‘They visited almost | all the countries have in Europe. | (SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS: “Direct From the Manufacturer,’ Ving Bree of Charge While You Walt 10) rented eract htd Manufacturing and Repairing Dep!_on Premis: Musteated Catalogue of 135: Pages Mailed Froe, SIXTH AV. rot nds, h Nt. New York, Downtown Bt. er 17th Mt, Store, 20 Grand DIED, Liverpool. Gartbhiee, Sicha’ Newfoundland, ter rs ntlago. i SE heurd @ new story to-day ax I was watching a truckman going’— began Tom Dunn addreasing Jimmy Hoyle, Padtly Roche and George Considine. “Move we adjourn,” sald Roo! “Carved,” said Considine, and they moved.oft. “Its « scheme of ming to get ttd of dead one know my truce! Ri Holivia, Orizads, Fag couckied Tom: “They all whee Sues Fetund LBAHY,—Oot. 1, at her residence, 304 17t MARY, tho” belov roa of Michael N, Leahy, undertaker. a ‘@ittont yell} be “ Ni 4 vera) Nominated in Second Judicial’ Goodrich After Denying-Cam- ' Manhattan Island.......100 | Brooklyn, Jersey City, Ho- boken or the Bronx:.16e <0 GOODS BE! AT, ON WHICH M’ F] Republican rule. has always been intolerant “and Ly masked as reform, Incompetent aid undesirable as well, enya i In this era of pogtal iniquity and general Republican an fo ng plates we haye the pipet of a Presifient degrading ‘the patronage of his high office to clear the wilyfor the complete fandtery of t Republican “boss, ney Bie and, The Repudlican machine planned, ordered and executed the nofination of the Republican-Fusion candidate for the office of Mayor. a) While perverting the police force into ah adjunct of the Republican ma- chine our Republican Commissioner has psrmitted the revival of the lawless “gang’' in many sections of the city. He has permitted the whulesnle’ arrest of Innocent citizens without warrant or authority of law. ’ The Democracy of New York pledge themselves to the suppression of crime inal protection by the police foree, to the absolute uprooting of the evils which exist in the Department of Police. We pledge ourselves to furnish ample accommodations in our élementary schools for every child of school age within the City of New York, It sal! be our aim to continue tre deve tween all the boroughs. Mrs. Williams Always Felt Tired. 1329 Hawthorne Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., Aug 26, 1903. . Mrs. Procter Williams says:) me to try it, At once after I began “My greatest trouble seemet to he| taking the remedy my headaches a general weakness and all-uver-| disappeared. My nerves became tired feeling. I did not expect| strong. I consider my eure @ to be ever strong again. I was in| miraole, for I had tried a great a pitiful state when my husband,| many doctors and different reme- who had been benefited by the use| dies and spent hundreds of dollars of Paine’s Celery Compound, urged | in vain.” Paines Celery Compound Cured Her. opment of rapid transit in and be- CANDY The successful merchant 1s he who studies the wants ef his patrons, The successful store is tho one that watched with serteaght care and attention to every detail. Mi SUCCESS. The Vast) never-ending crowds. that, streum {ito c our pnparalleled values ) . Where in the entire ia insets are, prcok of (eS match olir goods at double the price? We cannot ABe one, and cau Say without fear of contradiction that none»exists. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY /RASPBERRY CREAM KISSES .. .... 0-2. cece wees ee eel, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY | BLACKBERRY. JELLY, BONBONS 10c 10c »| SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10c 14c 15c 19¢ BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE... . HONEY COCOANUT POP CORN CRISP........-0..+..+. 01D. | ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES.... 0... 2.5 ..1D. MEXICAN PECAN KISSES. . 0... 002. cess eee cee eee cold HIGH-GRADE BOBONS & CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOCOLATES. .1b. 24c¢ CHOCOLATE MOLASSES BUTTER CHIPS................1 25c Woe will deliver any or all 9 34 BARCLAY ST Lf 29 CORTANDT mee COR CHURCH of the above specials at the following rates: Acknowledged LEADERS IN CHILDREN’S Fashions It is the voluntary and spontaneous testimony of all of our discriminating patrons that in Infants’, Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing we invariably show THE BEST STYLES AND THE BEST MADE GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. We invite special attention to the new Fall productions in Boys’ All-Wool Suits, ftom $5.00 upward Girls’ Woollen Dresses,tom $3,75 upward FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Sts. VINCENT ays. T is WORKMANSHIP that makes clothes smart and makes them KEEP smart. You cannot see workmanship. dete i conntort io Apovcing that when I tell you it Tweeds, Stein-Bloch’s, $15 and upward, Broadway—22d Street Sixth Avenue—! 2th Street Laundry Wants—Female, | Laundry Wants—Male. _Brooklyn. 0 do ernumis BOY WANTED, #trai bit eciton Lagind pete et HOY WANTED. in Javndry, 21 | sic i; Boxe. Spite’ Stow Pech i aa like ninchine and position. Tanndry, __ 56 W. 107¢h Jakes. Call-Monte Crise