The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1903, Page 2

ear npr ‘ERY COLDLY “ire Commissioner Sturgis’s Ketl- mate Shows ~~ FP )ALast Year of 91,118,982, Due, He Bays, to Additional Force. «, Mayor Low and Comptroller Grout mot ‘roe to face to-day. Mt wan the first time they confronted Staoh’ ottter since the Mayor returned from Chicago and then wrote a letter Genying tatly that he had agreed ‘to Mr. Growt accepting a nomination on the Sammany tickel, “Today's meeting was at the meeting 4 the Board of Estimate and Appor- ‘Monment «The Mayor arrived carly and took his Weecustomed seat at the head of the tadle. Comptroller Grout followed a Tewsminutcs later and assumed ole hpual pouition to the immediate left of the Mayor, Abeta the Mayor and Comptroller ive exchanged greetings cordially at thee meetings, This was emphasized ‘ealy Week before last following the Gomptroiier’s letter to President Cut- ‘ting, in which he declared his willing- tess to accept a renomination from the M@itizens’ Union ‘On that occasion the Mayor rose from tala seat and extended his hand ¢o the Somptrolier. The greeting was wanuly geturned by the Comptroljer and the Mayor looked happy. ‘To-day the gentlemen vowed to each epther coldly, without a smile. The in- thdent was noted by every person in the large room. President Fornes, of the Board of Aldermen, was not present. He was at aes in the City Hall a few min- before the meeting was called, but the building without making any "ne ret’ matter taken up was the imate of Bridge Commissioner hel of H06.3610, as against $3 38 allowed for 1! This increase Mr. denthal said was due to the addi- of maintaining the dridgea fariem ‘River, Commissioner Sturgis presanted estimate for $6,330,083, as agali on Yor 1h an’ insrease ‘of diel: @ Commissioner aaid this increase ly js due to the legislation enactea his dnoreases in the force of some dred men. addition of one deptuy chies and piwo chiefs of battalion are permitted | & decision of the Corporation insel, This, he declared, necessitated pew apparatus and new engine-hounes ef numerous new. compantes: $397,000 iy De op Wier In"Brookiyn and Queene 18, he sald, Some new ¢om- also will be located 1m (ne Bronx nd 7 new Bureau of Combustibles will established in the Intter borourh aad Jarm sysiem in the Bronx ind ‘Richmond ta ‘ins to be iwapraved, ond radical improvements throughout “Mie chitire department are mentioned ax Hating ‘the balance of the increase r. ing to a question put by the For the Fire Commissioner sald that eligiie lists would be ready in a & Gaya, permitting of Nie appointing large increate of pew firemen. He hehoved they would be Installed In Row meek ‘Btreet Cleaning Commissioner Woo bury's estimate for 1904 tx $5.1 emalnet $5.32.712.20 allowed fur the five boroughs, whioh te exchialye of all bond iasues for the removal of snow ant joe. Corpomtion Counsel Rives agked for scr for 1901 a8 agmingt $496,560 al'owed The ease, he said, 's ea inoreeacs work piaced on tent by the Tinament Hou depart- sion reviu'r'ng an enlarged offi Pollee Comminsioner Greene with his estimate for the Poll Partment for 1804, which %; 2 gern inet $11,560,597. 42, 481.92. aft, Paerigsionee Homer Folks, of the| Depar:ment of Public Charities. fol- awed with hix estimate for 1M of 108,192.40. ns nmningt $1.802,490.16 le Department of Taxes Agnens- | it. through President. Wells, sub- mitted its estimate of $361,800. an. ine rhe ann dnat reat of about $11.90, e Board then adjourned ui Wednesiay morning, “Uourned until) ieee | MUTILATED BODY IDENTIFIED | Man Ww Michse! Menley.a Buteh- of Philadelphin | © Mrs. Michael Mealey. of 424 Richmond | ntreat, Philadelphia, has identified the mutilated body of the man who was found drowned In the North River, near Hoboken on Thursday last, as her hus. ‘band. At the Hoboken morzue t 0. 1 was eaid that M Mouiay? aie Dowith Wentified the body and said her Neo d had disappeared i aon April 6. Ho had Boor hiledel- teher business up to a s« had falied The Jett lex of a man, im to Mealev'« body, a Hoboken f Barclav ‘street. ar agu and believed to be- was four ¥ slip at the foot oF PNP. MEETING GOES OVER, ‘The annual meeting of the Northern Vactic Raflway stockholders scheduled Ye be held in this city to-morrow will DB indefinite'y postponed. A zieat m 3 ele 's lod, Company, been "enjoined from voting Tyly atock vending a settlement o. Norfern securities Iitisatfon MDE ah a SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC fm rises. FOR TO-DATY GOOSUN Fete. .5.28/Moon rises THE TIDES. porr or NEW yvonK RIVED, fan Juan Lite avabnal v' Georgetown Galveston Palermo. racalbo ervool INCOMING STEAMSHIPs, DUE TC ‘beresia. 1 ee Btenen. Anchor. Gite ai ARE, Miaiacatbo, Cursena, , RBOING BT STEAMSHIPS, 5 SAILMD TO-DAY. i kit Yelena. ST Increase Over | |of Grout and Fornes. | Pusiontiate ‘Tom Dunn!s Religious BI “This campaign promises to be a sort of Ollie Teall pink-tea affair," sald Big Tom Foley. “I see that R. Fulton Cutting has turned loore a battery of typewriters, Every morn- Ing he brings Grout letters Well, I've been on the firing line in every pollt!- cai fight in this town for fifty-two years and five months, and I know how much Ica Htherachoor cuts on election day.” ‘You don't mean to say that ap- peals to the voters don't count?" sald the new reporter, fresh from Manistee, Mich. “They do when they are engraved on crisp paper, with a mug of George Washington in the middle, a figure two on one ind and Uncle Sam's prom: 189 to pay two good bucks to the bear. er on dimand printed in five letthe “He's talking about the floatere down In the second district,” explained Vic- tor J. Dowling. “Maybe they raise the limit up your way," retorted Big Tom Victor was vanquished. A little man with bald head stood in| front of the City Hall at noonday. He! gazed intently at the left wing and there A policeman watched him for several minutes and the little man still gaged In ecstacy. A group of lawers returning to their offices in The World Butldi: DaAssed. They all nodded to the man who gaged, but he saw them not “Whad's the matther wid him?’ sked Flashes pf Humor That Light Up the Campaign. | ear. was tho il@ht of admiration in his eyes | to him who was waving a red flag that the cop. “Bhh-h-h—he's dreaming.” said Dan O'Rielly. "That's Jullus Harburger He's a candidate for Borough President which he last Thursday night. Grout and Fornes. this week Mr, McLaughlin asked; know, the one who died there? “Do you mean Murray Hall?” HERR RIDDER place of Mr. Fornes. Mr. Low Wednesday. Cutting, lowing letter to R. Fulton President of the Citizens’ Unton, ac-| cusing him of a change of front, a sur- render to Platt and to Republicanize the Fusion movement: Oct. 5, 1903. Mr, f. Fulton Cutting, Dear Sir: Your letter of inst. shows most remarkadie and tnconsistency in your Without my seeking ft, without the ard change views, any expecting me to adhe in respect to my letter to you of Sept. 17, accepting the Fusion renomina- tion, the Democratic party has in dorsed that renomination. If this were taken sanély by the it would be a tower of strength to Mr, Low, since it carrice | with It an Indorsement of much of the record of this administration. That was yoar view, publicly capresned a week ago, That wa the view which you # ed en Im your letter of Inst Wednesdays. That even the view of Mr, OW, rensed to me @ fortnight ago. But you have since heard the partisan outery of Mr. Platt, of Mr. Woodruff, of Mr. Bruce, You have surrendered to it and you Join In the abuse of me, Why? Becaure { say now, ax IT have sald for months past, that the eampal, every wan gument, by proofs, by appeals to reason; Rot by mere denunciation, bitter words and appeals to pas Lhave sald that GROUT SAYS PLATT CONTROLS FUSIONISTS, | (Continued from First Page.) templated a move of importance. The Seymour Club, a big organization controls, has indorsed the ticket nominated at Carnegie Hall At the close of the conference in Brooklyn to- greeted by many old friends who called in to discuss his refusal to stand for Asked If he was going to meet Oharles F. Murphy t to-day or any time “What was the name of that woman leader in Tammany Hall—you “Yes, Murray Hall,” sald the Boss. any one from Tammany Hall over here to see me he will have to show a| certificate that he is not another Murray Hall.” IN A NEW ACT. ‘There js talk to'the effect that Herman Ridder, the editor of the Staats) mia- |Zeitung, who bolted Low and then tndorsed him, will be the candidate for} President of the Board of Aldermen on the new Fusion ticket, taking the When Mr. Ridder was asked about this to-day he said ‘that he was not a candidate for any office. prise persons who have tried to keep up with the lightning changes in the) campaign to find the name of Mr. Ridder on the ticket with the name of No action was taken to-day by Mr. Grout's attorn curing of a mandamus to compel the filing of the certificates of nomination It is probable that nothing will be done in this direc-| tion until after the Republican and Cit!zens' Union conferrees have deter- mined upon a new slate to be presented to the Republican conven. n next ree Comptro!ler Grout to-day sent the fol-) trol yo | originai making an effort| Hal eadorsoment might de properly | Conference of 1901, | Ubi year, was “To oppose every conditions or pledge whatever, and dis | shortly afterward r jtinetly | for the| Fusion ticket ought to be fought by ar-} 4 | was an the Democratic ticket and he's dreaming he's elected. He's admiring his new quarters over the Mayor's of- fice."" “I hear he makes his children draw pictures of the City Hall on their siates before breakfast every day,” sald Tom- my Dinneen. “Poor man, wake him up, into.a megaphone he yelled: Here's Guggenheimer!" The little man took to an Avenue A anid Abe Levy. “I'll and forming his hands “Look out! “Murphy was hypnotised into giving the Tammany nomination to the Fusion Comptroller," sald Abe Gruber. "You've geen Syengall, the great hypnotizer. He baw bushy Ddlueydlack hair, shagey brows, black, penetrative eyes, sallow akin and @ generally shifty look, That's Grout.” “Whenever I hear the drills chugging away down tn the rocks along the sub- way, I always recall the way an Irish Inborer got. tn a hot one on a minister,” said Tom Dunn to the altters in Tam- many's outworks to-da) “The good minister was passing along one day where the drilis were excavat- the for the foundation of a church of gome sort or other. “Aha! said. the miniater, so Tom Dunn put it, “I'll spring @ knockout on one of thove laborers,’ and he called one stopped all traffic on the block. “I say, my man, vou insist that the Church of Rome ts bullt on a rock— what's the matter with the church being erected here. Is it not to be bullt on a rock," chuckled the divine. At that moment there was a bang at the far end and hundreds of tonn of roek flew into the a(r. “Yes, sor,” sald the totler, this rock Is a blasted one.” _And the drills chugged on. Mr. McLaughlin was| “That's the name If they send Nevertheless it would not sur- looking to the se-) ‘(GROUT ACCUSES CUTTING OF BOWING DOWN TO PLATT, They want a promise of abuse Change of Front, He Snyn, But you completely Proposition that abandon your an uncon ll- accepted, when you assert that the first of the plodxes adopted by the reatlopted, aston | you say, nan dle ept.a nomination from Tammany Hall.” T fear that you ‘ave been misled. I am Informed that this pledge. although adopied tn 1901, inded ax a dition of getting Democtatle bodies to uplte in the fusion, since they k not stand for a pledge which could xm date who shall Was con | jel them to vote for Platt Assembly mc or against Demovratic judges. 1 am tn- formed that this year Judge Ransom took the same position in the conference aad that this pledge was not adopted | this year, any event I never had any _per- sonal knowledge of the pledge. If there one, your organiaation has never lived up'to it. ‘Two years ago you in- doraed Judes O'Brien, the Tammany candidate for the Feme Court; tis ye# you have indorsed Judge Bischof, the Sammany candidate for the 8 Preme Court. Iam algo informed. that two years ago there were several minot oMcés where the Tammany and. tit Ciuzens’ Union candidates” were the| same person: and that this year, In a istrict in which 4 y magistrate ts to be elected the Republicans and: the Citizens’ Union have not untied, and that your organization expects to pro- cure, the ‘Tammany Indorsement for its sir, that thi ¢ of whiel and has not up to if . How Fiate Wi But your assertion of it how hear to Republicanism: y now shows in mainta the record of this a4- ministration | should not fall to any alprevail then Mr, word proper in suck” Myocacy, whom that word offend vl enough for those no mat- ho seem to con- But this is |New ation bas drifted. rule to tt would annemblymen in the City of ork by ald of Democratic Bo wonder he clamors for aa ls. siihied “but ye see | 5 | Sheritr |the enforcement of auch a rule, jthe thousands of individual Democi who revolted against thelr party. two years ago will gladly return to it when |ttonal election, In every State ele |tton ur Organize! SLATE FOR SHERIFF. He Is Still the Favorite, Al- though Great Pressure Is Be- ing Brought to Bear in Favor of Lindinger. GROSSMAN FOR ALDERMAN. Young Lawyer Is Being Urged to Take the Nomination In the Thir- ty-third District, and a Committee WII! Call on Leader Hoppe: There 1s a tremendous pressure being brought to bear to force Leader Charles F. Murphy to place Frite IAndinger on the Tammany county ticket for Sheriff. He {8 urged by a number of German societies, and the Liquor Dealers’ Asno- ciation are insistent in his behalf, claim- ing that the support of the salqon men in the coming election will be enough to elect and their opposition enough to de- Lindinger delegation which visited him at the Wigwam. He told the Lindinger rooters that he and Fritz had bee close friends for twenty years, having once worked wide by side. But al- though this made the heart of the fat press agent of the Lindinger boom leap with hope, It {s not believed that the President of the State Liquor Dealers’ Association will win better than second place when the ticket is made up. The favorite 1s John T, Oakley, who {sin the heart of every Tammany leader. Onkley ran ahead of the rest of the ticket In the disaster of 1901 and came within 5,000 of being elected, ft was a hard blow for the popular leader of the Fourteenth Asxembly District, for he was a poor man. Oakley was an Alderman of the old city and was the first charter of the Greater slate for In the Thirty-third the Columbla Club, of ‘Fitth avenue and One Hundred and| Twenty-seventh street, responding to} this appeal, will urge upon Leader Hopper, wha is 4 meimber of the club the name of Moses H. Grossman, of House, Grossman a& Vorhaus, for’ A german against Elias Goodman, A com- aittes, with Benjamin Kichman as chairman, will cull upon Mr. Hopper. He says’ Grossman was persuaded to let his name be used only after much|¢! urging, his objection being his arduous work as a lawyer. ' se Mr, Grossman ts thirty, At fourteen he graduated trom the public ecaool at and Stanton. streets, and was valedictorian of his class. At eighteen he was a teacher in this school, earning needful’ for a courag in the New University vhich he graduated in 1804. a M'tled to the bar at though known best as a civil Grossman has been connected with some famous criminal cases, notably that of Hen All, or ‘Frenchy No. 1," charged with the murder of “Old Shak spon n oUloABt woman ty-tWo' he successfully. de! on trial for murder At twen- ded a man ‘The Bronx. Republican Club, of the|! Thirty-Afth Assembly District, has or: memh ratifies ganized with began fis career with a ow's nomination at the new club House, No. Forest avenue, Baturday Might! William Hruce) Mann, "Col! Aho Gruber and President Matthew Harrington were the speakers. Sam MeMillan, Max Monfried amd John. har. are the Vice-Presitenis; 1 Ruter, 1 rer; Dr, Max 'H. Nurmnos, Se SehauMer, Chairman E mittee oe One of the local weekly papers pub- lint Staten Island, an enthusiastic su Mayor Low, Headed tts edtto y fusion Ucket the wav after t Union Coo ¥ n the Grout- bound. ts a heavy round the nam. Beneath is the me-|¢ ; mark of our sorrow a tho Irreparabie loss by Democratic In- dorsement.! s 8 One of the stanch supporters of Prest- dent Haffen of the Bronx will be es- ction day b nt Hafien en corted to the polls on el brass Sand. with Presid wide him and the Presents Mther, Matt’ Haffen, on the. oth ne Voter thus distingulshed ts Mall George W. Sauer, who at seventy-six, will cast his fiftieth consecutive vote, along. with Matthew Hafflen, whose bor he has heen since young man- ood, when Haft senior, was the initkmyan with sixty cows But the onder js that you change your own convictions and give way to him, Can you expect any Lemoer. organization to remain with you ur such conditions? Can you not r they? see that they are used to partisan Republican ends? Tam a Democrat. 1 veh from boyhood. have been In every na- atnce T have been a voter, 1 have ndhered to my party. In every loeal election save two I have done s0 and then, In the Gaynor-Schieren. elec tion In Brooklyn in 188, and In the Fu- slon movement of 1901, I openly. revolted Against the evils which’ had ahown themselves, and thousands of Pemocrats did kewise In each case n go recently aw the State ciction last yoar E atten lel as presiding otticer and speaker at (wo of the grat Demo- cratic meetings 1) ¢ ity, As De cratic cindivat» fr May rin Brooslya st put my t Al plank of your organiz that te bus'ness affa rs of muntelp i cor- |porations should be managed upon ther own meres,” and as Comptroller have lived up to ‘that principle And 1 protest, both av a Denocra and as a dellever in this doctrine as ¢> the conduct of efty affatis, that yur provent assertion of this “pledge,” nee heretofore elther the principle or prac- tlee of a non-partisan municipal move ment, and your surrender of your ‘lown unbiased judgment an to the propriety of Democratic tndorse- surrender made clearly to the clamor of the Republican ma- chinista, show that Funston under the guidance of you and them ts ¢ be Republicantsed, Let mo toll you toat { know many tn darendent Reputilesns, even, why wil? rot .newent to s"ch a cours> Your very truly, EDWARD M. GROUT, powder-puff and he was just as soft. He to the story of Mrs. Biggs's sad life over and over again, and then, to show ar: street cars and bite pleces passengers, for hours afterward, grown to the seashore. New York.) train when the conductor came in and the vestibule, he inquired for President Roosevelt. . offering the slightest objection to the rebuff which he had received appearance attracted very little attention and he gave no indication at that time of insanity. Wodnesday evening. ton of Mayor] e it Isa good thing for the fusionists to erly migat take up the other issue and | Buster Arrives as # Baby. OVING Buster was a good deal like moving heaven and earth. Buster ts a brindle bulldog. He belongs to Mrs. Biggs, Mi Bigga late of Harlem and early of West Twelfth street. Buster has belonged to Mra. Biggs ever since he as a baby. A man who pitied Mrs, Bigex's forlorn widowhood thought Buster would be good company for her. One day Mrs, Biggs received a basket. feat eith ty, . Mg Jone hale She clapped her hands and cried, “Oh,| garah’s Troubles Are Strenuous, Mr. Murphy delivered the longest! Joy, it {s mine!" But it wasn't. It was speech he has made this campaign to a| Buster. Thies made Buster so sad that Buster wasn't much bigger than a ried lint tenting cate thelconades gold brald. When the scene shifted Buster and Mrs. Biggs were standing beside a lovely little station waiting for a trolley back to New York Buster Goes to Board. Mrs, Biggs put Buster in a fashion- able dogs’ boarding-house and went on alone to the aehore, Buster became Involved in a scandal at the boarding- house, but otherwise he got along first- rate, and Mrs. Riggs was sunprised when she got back and saw how Buster had grown. He had a chest like Fitzsimmons, an under-jaw like John L. Sullivan, and i was so bow-logged that he looked as | he had been slde-stepping kexs, ats doors of saloons since early ¢ tahoods But to show he Was the samo tru faithful Buster of old he ate up a couph Briggs'’s passemen was alao sympathetic. He would lsten how sorry he was, would rip a couple ds of lace off her loose, fimy wrapper and try to eat her (Mamond heart. Buster V Real Happy. Mrs. Biggs and Buster were insep- e. Where she went Buster went. dearly (ved to ride in the out of He would laugh about tt Buster that he had out- state when Mra. take him with her Buster found his happy started to But Biggs nate y ly [of yards sof Mrs leader of the majority and Vice-Presi-| They were being jolted serenely qe there dent of the Municipal Council under the|along on a Léng Island Railroad | terle and then woobled out Into the en sausages, ONKLEV ON WIGWAM The Lady and the Bulldog and How ‘the Playfal Canine Was Moved. ——_______— Buster Goes. Bhs at Last. ¥ rah, the hi nlyseoloa maid, stood in te middle of t! , street and waved things at an approaghin; The conductor a Mrs. hie oe the car, but when the mald wig ter started to climb aboard the on: ductor gently but firmly restrained hi “This ain't no circus wagon, marked, looking derisively at . Buater returned the compliment by aping for the conductor and gattin; thee Dart of his watch charm, a com jwitich showed him which way he was going. Sarah Mixes It Up, The colored maid did some high and lofty tumbling without the ald of a net. "The car, with Mrs. Biggs standing the door, went merrily on its way. to civilization. ‘The dox wanted to follow, Hie strained at his strap and dragged Sarah two blocks., People. who “wits nessed the test of strength thought Sarah was trying to steal the dog, and a crowd gathered Just as Sarah began ¢o think she wa His name. ison Murphy's c about due to gat arrested Gustel Sheriff up to the present time, Ra ve Bubiarna. pad Age Ninee road Bunter Had to Be Moved. MeN alin Want anCORR ARR OT ne oe 2 Bh LE ti eticn of his old hom> ‘Taking the cue from the Citizens’! announced the conductor. tee eae eee eNae nal? on apa ire cine allen NO nK excited mnZOORes Union, which proposes to run Robert] Mrs. Biggs begged, but the conduc-| Wher Mra Mess carried out ner de: riying In the hall lovingly chews Fulton Cutting. George Haven Pasenca;| tor insisted that Buster would have to {termined plan .o leave Harlem, fe door of the vacated fat, business and professional men for| get off and walk or jump in the| When a van had rambled away with while Sarah Glephoned her’ Aldermen, Tammany is casting about! ocean and swim to where she was aiding the statuette of The Diver. | eWhat shall £ do?" abe watled fOr the Dest eee iiane of clube] SONE: whlch she keeps in the corner near the] “Get a hac," syd Mra, Bigs, and Qesoclations has been invoked, L Mra, Biggs wept softly for a min: tetahaded lamp, she and Buster ana! Ani thie how Buster wis moved, CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE ARMED WITH REVOLVER, (Continued from First Page.) hat time the man manifested no symptoms of insanity and quietly left the vicinity of the church when ordered to do so by the officers. About 10 o'clock to-day he appeared at the executive offices, asked him why he wanted to see the President “Oh, just for fun," he responded. “The President sent for me and I just want to see him.” Elliott was told to return next month. He smiled and walked away, not At the St. James Hotel it was stated that Eliott arrived there last He rogistered as “P, 0, Ell, New York.” He had no baggage and pald for his recom In advance. He conducted himself about the hotel in a quiet, gentlemanly manner, and nobody with whom he ame in contact imagined that he was insane. He is about five feot six inches high, thirty-five years old, ‘with Nght brown hair and beard and apparently is of foreign birth. At the Emergency Hospital, where his wounds were dressed, he said that he was a Swede. From the hospital the man was taken to the First Fescine eOltse station and Incarcerated in one & the detention wards, M’CLELLAN CROKER’S MAN, SAYS MOSS. Frank Moss. the lawyer, who flayed convince his hearers that with Grout ‘ and Fornes running on both tekets It Richard Croker on the witness stand, In, @ goo thing for Tammany. Juring the Maget investigation, sald to- ‘ “But che fuslonists ARS oortainiy day tha a B. McClellan jis closer, shown that they can easily confus pas re, mage than ever was) Wily this situation should not confuse eset eT UEe a6 mae sthe Anybody. "That is where the fusion Mr. Ice Van Wyck.” Kentlemen made Abele ralatake 1 hey Mr. Mies sald: “I know it to be a) shouldn't have evidenced their dis Poe eee sMeCletlan Is very close to| When their two favorites were Indorsed SLESHA te AUC SANS savy ECS hy Tammany—in. other, words pract!- troker. Van Wyck was close enough, | cally swal the Tigert heir ion. reminded me of but ter. had some todependence of charne-| | -"Thetr While I regard McCletian as a fine| the story told of Oh fellow personally, he can more easily | he old Indien were se na Oy be swayed by the dictates or prompt-|communing and gossiping when, the van be nd poked one of the Ings of Croker—and has been—than Van | had bow entered and patel one vorous Wyck, the iceman, forefinger. Whereat the old ladies were “As for the outlook, I think that the | thrown Into a, condition. bordering on Fusion ticket now has a good fighting | panto and exclaime a chance of winning, Did you ever!’ Sow, our Fusion friends shouldn't ern told of the bad boy who an- old ladies. seated in a row ‘The present situation is at once} have acted as they did when Tammany ; ne ca in the ribs. ‘They should amusing and annoying. If one can pened) them eee ee untlons nea Argue well he can convince people that aken hold of the situation In, & hey could out of a bad situation. But with all this consternation I expect to see Mayor ow re-elected.” alm, retaln Grout and Fornes on the tcket Another min capable of arguing clev to Bisley and recaptured the Palma prigo are: Lieut. A, EB. Wells, Seventy- first New York; Sergt. George Dovie, Seventy-frst New York; Corp. W. B. Short, Seventh New York; Lieut, K. GREAT RIFLE TEAM Ldéeut. Thomas Holcomb, jr. U, i Ine C . American Winners of Famous "Col Lie Bruce, of the Old Guard, went as captain of the team, he being considered the prime mover in rifle range matters In this country, It Is through the efforts of Col, Bruce that the team appears in Madison Square Garden to-night. The Palma Trophy, formerly called the Centennial Trosy, was given by the people of the United States-in 1876, dedi- ented to the Riflemen of the World.” ‘The Americans won it in 1876 and 1871. After that It lay in Governor Is! until two years ago, when a Canadian team won it at Sea Girt, Last year Fongland won it from Canada, and thia year the Yankees brought it home, Palma Trophy at Interna- tional Shoot Will Appear in} the Garden To-Night. The American rifle shoottwe team which won ‘the Palma trophy in England thus year, will appear to-night at the Nd Guard Fair fa Madison Square Gar- den. This is featured as the principal a traction for the opening “of the far. The trophy, which Js considered the highest prize to be won on the Inter- national rifle ranges, will be presented 9 te team, several prominent men hay- ng signified thelr intention to take part n the exercises, ‘The members of the team who went SIRE CAN'T HAVE BOX “G.” Claims It Wan tn Casin Contract, | bnt Court Rules Against Him, Justice Clarke in’ the Supreme Court to- handed down a_ decision which he dentes the application of Henry B. Sire for an injunction to re- strain the Shubert Brothers, lessees of Entering 55. 6G" One of the doorkeepers week on which, vefore 6 P. M., Mr. Bire | George Cook, Firet District of Columbia; |Molasses Cream Lumpa,... 8. Ma-|Chocolate Cream Pepper- the Casino Theatre, from dispoving of on any of three nights of the may demand It. The eontention of counsel for Mr. Sire was that when the Shuberts pbtained tho lease of the Casino Box “G to be retafned for him. tares nights, In the week. The defendants gontended His that there was mo such provision. Mr, Sire had never been refused a box, but it was a courtesy to a brother manager rather than under ‘contract. A Gentle Aperient Natural Laxative Water, 1 you are CONSTIPATED (ihe beginning of many derangements of the ") RO at once to your druggist and yet a. bottle of Hunyadi JANOS, The cont in wmall” Driukt hall atumbier{ul on rising and get prompt ayiit pleasant relief, Many of the world's grentent female specialists have endorsed and now pres scribe Hunyaili Janos for CONSTIPATION, Insist on HUNYAD! JANOS and firmly refuse substituies, They are often harmful CAN DY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Kk. |Glace Dutter Scotch Creams.1b. 100 Assorted Fruit and Nyt Choco- Antes .....eeee sereeedb. 150 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. 1b. 100 sib. 150 54 BARCLAY ST COR west Bway. 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH “They Fit’ We will meh to your ) sze9° $7 5-001 During the month of October. Hurtubise » 1438 Broadway, . PIANOS are now sold at lower prices and on more liberal terms than were ever before offered on standard high-grade pianos. Prices frofm OMA Hh Biers) $225 10 $400. Payments from $7 to $10 monthly, without interest. If you want a lower-priced plana, we have ‘a thoroughly good one that wé can recommend and Style 85, Chester Piano, $170 cash, or $190 on instalments, only $5 Per Month. Don't fail to examine thes pianos or send postal for catalogue with reduced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO, 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St, Harlem Branch (Open Evenin 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. CREDIT will keep you and family well dressed PER 31 WEEK. MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Cloaks and Suits, On easy weekly or monthly payments, mithout extra charge for credit. ‘Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Manhattan Clothing Co : 4 Stores: 1134 3d Ave., Near 65th St, . 2274 3d Ave., Near 124th St. 295 8th Ave., Near 24th St. "| BROOKLYN---700 BROADWAY. “ OPEN EVENINGS. Dac- T- Ra Eyeglass. ‘Clip, 50c, t ally. pinch or I enone, gt ai ast or leave marks. aia” FB if lat aaqatay Be | ave, Int ® Bint ste te oes |‘ epticians, #0) Danese Written pes consi Forno 400 W, DIED. NALBONE—DONOVAN—Suddenly at bee residence, 040 Manhattan ay Brooklya, Mrs. MARGARET DONOVAN, beloved wife of Charles Nalbone, and mother @¢ John, Arthur and Michael Donovan. Funeral Tuesday at 2.30 P.M. Inte ment Calvary Cemetery. is Laundry Wants—Female, a Ni GIRLS wanted. Apply 10 & rdt'a Laundry, 808 Myrtle ays, WANTED—Shirt and fanilly ironer; steady; come at once. 851 West 25th inal COLLAR OPERATOR wanted; one who 4 down ‘collars’ steady. work, Ninth St. Laundry, 32_—. oth st: EXPERIENCED WOMEN to see rh fanned on Laundry, 503 EB. 724_ MARKER and sorter, 27 ee ood pay, Ninth St, indy ‘ni STARCHE) Be on new shirts & collars. Laum dry, 3 8d_floor : SrancHEn. Hirat-cluss,’ wanted on collars and tuble work. Swan Laun t THRED Bi RLS Oa 4} themselves useful. Madison Laundry, to, Teara, Trpnine: smarking, Seport while learnin, i; ‘women pict me aa Breck ate Tats ee fase Sarat Sth cotinter Ins Taunt ah in @ laundry r = RONEN Firat-laze familly, Foner: ‘American Model Bie 4 mead apply RESS—Bxperienced girl on machine. Spencer Laundty, LAU: —Y¥i APR lee Cee Taundry, 84 amos ay UNDRY Plain nd “eEerensed, wen stead afoot pay. Ete ES Lae GE | -Fami, lroner. rar Et Oe wee ‘meady position; leo esate FANTED, that claws, ona PARCEL WN opt pean Couey - , a el ‘one accustomed to laundry work. Abingdem Laundry, #01 Bleecker st. ty Laundry Wants—Male. . ogy) D, honient PIR, with. Feraren elmont eaundry jBSL SHIRT IRONER WANTED at once. Col ant 8 SOM ORG eet SHIRT ER pay eat las Re ae a rt pa al to waar Ferenc und ee jones at., WANTE Hamtiton T unary, t. 1zsth & luvth wt D. between it HOKE W Wh ARTED. pe hahe ary lyn in i io wrands it BY. wor, — [ ‘A | ‘