The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 10

a i a a At ag Mader in the Fourth, which controls the) - Lower House no matter who Is picked be} —oblamond back. districts, an x yearly indorsed McCleltan, Forn Gltizens’ Union Blocks W. S. Bennett’s Plans in the Thir- teenth District by:Putting Up _ A.C. W. Seasnan, WIGWAM’S TROUBLE IN:12TH ——_———_ Gongressman Goldfogle Is the Can- didate There, but He Has Many _ Rivals, Although He Has Had {, Experience in the District Court. be Tt Goes seem pretty tough when @ man) has gone to all the bother of pushing bill through the Legislature creating mew vlace for himself to have his ghances jeopardized by an intruder. That is what !s happening to Justice William 8. Bennett. of the Thirteenth! District Court. As Assemblyman, Judge Bennett got the dill passed, with the ald| of Senator Plunkitt, creating a new eourt for him—and incidentally a new] one for Tammany. ° ———————— oe ‘Mayor Low appointed Bennett for the few months until the people could elect) @ Justice, and Bennett had a “‘cinch’’ on the Republican nomination, which ordi- ‘would be equivalert to.an election. Be tiene comes the Citizens’ Union andj ta in” with a candidate of its own im the person af A. C. W. Seaman, which bled the Tammany candidate a chance! slip in. “Col, Abe” Gruber, leader of the Republicans in the Twenty-first, which controls the judicial district, atraining every effort to get Seaman’ wWithdrayal, and Judge Bennett is fum- ing. . Bx-Senator John F. Ahearn, Tammany ther new judicial district, the Twelfth, is in almost as much trouble. Bennett ould not get his bill through without changing it so as to provide for a sure thing of the same kind for Tammany, 80 the Twelfth was also created. Mayor Low appointed Julius Kramer, and he Is tho} Republi nd Citizens’ Union nominee meceed, himself But the district. ie! Mout “sateen, thousand to the. bad. for amer ot his nominatlo i rn has a dozen aspirants. ‘Among them js Representative Henry Je, who has had experience as & district judge and would surrender his t In Congress if he could get the nom tion. He will probably get ft, see and in less there were ‘e's seat] he tip has gone forth, time’tnan it takes. to toll it dozen claimants for Goldt ‘Con, The Congressional embraces the “Sullivan districts," ai “Big Tim" will have two votes in the fo svecsed Goldfogle. ee : was with a at flourish of trum- ws Mnat Congressman. Francis Burton Bearman. od Ks, fries rained aha zens’ Independen’ Ronse headguarters at the Hotel Bai Harrison was elected as a Tam- candidate in the most welled he by the Tammany unwashed Reokea oon by the aamanny waashel wed when the "Citizens’ Independent jocracy” in convention assembled ex" in ringing resolutions. “Carrving the war into Africa” ta PAY @ little more for Your advertisement ‘and get rellable help, poor mediums secure Unrel 1p and 0 help at nd money pent to no ALL PEOPLE: and w employees, We can show no better} proof than this: There} 2,125 do2 Paid Help Wants in | this morning's World, | Paid Help Wants in the 13 other | New York papers coinbined. | They MJsT Ge: Reasls. what the fusionists call the special ef- \fort they are making in the “gas-house’* Adistrict, down on the maps as the bigh- teenth, and known politically as “Mur- bay's ‘Own.’ Undismayed by the rec- in The World Almanac, which shows that the district went 4'to 1 for Coler last full and was 2 to 1 agains: Low in 1901, the Citizens’ Union tn con- cert with the Republicans are invading the enemy's coumtry, and propose to put up @ stif feht. . The campaign will be carried on by Joint committee with William Henkel, 9 Republican leader, as chairman, and Terence McGowan, ‘John Guy, | Col. James B. Appleby, Gronge Schroeder, ‘George Hull and Philip E. Retlly as members, while a half dozen meetings Will be held every night from now until election, undar ‘the direction of John Kenengelser, James Kilker, John ‘TWO MEN WHO HOPE FOR PLACES ON THE DISTRICT COURT BENCH, B.! means to defoat in convention, Rellly and Terence McGowan. It looks ike & stupendous Job, for 4,300 voters turned out at the primaries, although there was yo contest of Murphy's dis- {trict leadership, and Low received only | 2853 votes in the district in 1901. Jack the Giant Killer never had so big a job on his hands, eee The followers of James J. | ‘Tammany leader of the Tw. 1 | who dared oppose Charles F. Murphy on |the floor of the City Convention, and | who had striven up to the lust th dis- . the enth, |suade Croker's successor from forcing |the nomination of “the son of Inde | Mac,"" will hold a ratification meeting at their headquarters, 10 West |Forty-seventh street, to-nixht. It may be worth while golng to the meetlig |to hear what Leader Martin has to say |for the ticket he used wvery honoranle Help to NOW WHO DID THE KICKING? ‘There was a beatific smileon the baby face pf Blg Tim Sullivan when he stepped out to the cafe of the Occidental Hotel to-day. “He must have had a good night at the wheel,” suggested Pat Burley to Inay Cohen. ‘Not a gamble on your life," eaid Big Fiorrle. ‘Tim's face never gives him way after a play, It's politics that makes him feel 90 good.’ Then Tim unloaded his joy. ‘Say, fel- lows," ‘he cried, “did you read that etory about nine of Johnny Sheehan's leadere deserting him?’ “We did,"" came the ohorus. “You know he said they didn't leave— that they were kicked out.”’ “Yoo—yes," was the comment. “Well, what's eating me just now is to figure tins problem: If nine men de- serted Sheehan's bunoh, how could they be kicked out when there was no one =| left to do the kicking?’ ‘Then the murmuring throng discussed the chances, that Sheohan has to pick up a me in Tammany iow that he has “come home," “It will be a case of hard scratching. Until Johnny does full penance there ing doing in his iine for a was the conclusion arrived TRAP THAT YAWNS FOR DOWIE. “Who are these Dowie followa? What's thelr game anyhow? I read that there are four thousand of them coming to this town from Chicago and that they are golng to make things hum," sald Tom Moran In front of the new court- house to-day. “Hush, sald Alderman Kennedy, “don't talk too much about them. Bat~ tery Dan Finn Is already laying plans to colonize them, and you can’t beat Bat- tery Dan at the game. I know how it Is myself,” and the shadow of the recent peimary, fight crossed the brow of Ken- nedy, THE LABOR FAKIR AWAKES. The labor fakir—he who hiber Dashes of Humor That es Spice Politics phen there is no graft tn sight, but who lar bill—has got down to business again, His plan is simple and nearly always effective. First of all, he gets together three or four unscrupulous men who are bona | sei some responsible gembly. ‘Then a small halt is , Deawed through the inftenoe ot" the bartender generally, in some bullding devoted to labor and aecret society meetings. The next step 1s to organize, and all labor men, wh vel or otherwise, are great on organizing, In Presidential years some high-sound- og name is selected, such as “The In- dependent Workmen's Alliance of, Amortoa.” In State contests they will 4 name like “The Empire State ‘Toliers’ Federation,” and when a May- oralty contest ts on it will probably be “The Amalgamated Labor Council of the Exnpire City,” Somecimes ey ongantze under all three nines and make ‘strikes from every candidate in the fleld. New men in the hunt for @ ¢at oMee or for glory used to be thelr favorite prey, but even they are getting wise to the touchers, between nowadays, THE STREAM ALMOST DRY. “No wonder the labor cause ts suf- fering,"’ said one of these fakira, wio ts a notaWe gure at enery political gathering. “The politicians are cab- baging all the dough ¢h there Is none flowing over ruptionist. | MAN OF MVSTERY IS LEWIS NUON _ ;Must Decline te Make Any Statement of Political Character Until Tammany Hall ls On a “Stable Basis.” a Fy 7s 18 <4} The nature of Mr. Nixon's 5) coming pment is purely speculative, Tt fs expected that Mr, Nixon will ex press hit dissatisfaction over tho tae Forn VARNISE WAIST HANDS , | SWALTERS WAITRESSES ... WINDOW CLEANERS 4 400, si | condition, 9) tus s| ination Loewls Nixon, regard who does not present adminii not quality, Whethe knows, He w means that the teket ts not on th gramme to stay; that changes will !be effected, or that it Is no: yet in |completed form the former leader of |) Tammany would not say. brief statement comprised just the ontinue to ref or answer any wntil the to make any ta nee to SAY wh all prepared and ready for les pursued by Tammany in xecuring the nonination of Messrs, Grout and by the Democratic convention, thus coincide the views of Milton M. Gold: Reward, Milton M. Goldsmith, a well-known young lawyer, is to receive the nom- for the Assembly to-night in the Thirty-first District. Mr. Goldsmith has a large circle of friends in the district, and was formerly as- Greater, New York Democracy, and fineut speaker an as 2 hustlers : y ¢ ‘Sh " rte sociated with Thomas E, Sutton in the Joadership ‘of the Thirty-first for thé He In own, RUSSIA MAY GIVE AAPAN A FOOTHOLD Czar Not Ready to Leave Man- churia, Is Likely to Comoro- mise by Ceding to Mikado | Entry te Corea. | | PARIS, Oot, —OMcial advices show ese fleet Is in the harbor south of Coren, No} wee 8, the date tlxed for the Russian Ambass1¢ ga min ison to. bel fa sol Sttecceceesececes SESESEOSEESEEEEES CEEEEE DEES EEEESS. Py Mason Fruit Jars! (Quarts and Pints), 36c. NOZ. > Bath Room Slippers, 12c, PAIR. PES SEASaEsesseHescnesesesess: = and the “soft wads" are few and far | » ‘This {8 in a great measure due to the | tt fact that honest laboring men have set | uf out to expose the fakirs. Most of the unions in New York are conducted by wise, conservative men, who, officially slo not countenance political action, largely on account of tho dangers that lurk In the path of the poor working- man when confronted with the cor- ERADELINE 86™-ST. & 322AVE. $ OFFER 3 Fleisher’s 3 PPISVSTIOSS SOVTSETOSITINI0NS WARRANT CUT FOR ELECTION OFFICER Bernard O’Rourke, Who Served at Primary in the Twenty- ninth District Didn’t Appear for Recount of Ballots. In response to an order by Justice Leventritt the ballot boxes of the frst] and second election districts of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District tn the recent primary eleotion, where Thomas E. Rush and Joseph F, Mulqueen ach claims the election as Tammany lead: er, were to-day produced for a re- count of the ballots. ‘The order also di- rected the appearance in court of the inspectors of election in the districts. When the case came up Jacod Marks, counsel for Rush, sald one of the In- spectors of election had either run away or been kept out of the way, The lawyer sa/d he had gone to th man's house for tho purpose of ser ing upon him the order directing him to appear, but was told that he had kone to Rochester, Herbert H. Maas, counsel for Mul- queen, said he did not believe that any Inspector of election had run away or had been kept away. Mr. Maas then turned to Mr. Marks and sald; “Glye me the name of the inspector whom you claim has run away.” “His name," replied Mr. Marks, “is Pearce." By direction of the Court, the clerk then called the names of the inspectors, John F. Pearce and Bernard O'Rourke did not respond. “Were these persons served?" asked the Justice. Mr. Marks replied that O'Rourke had beon personally served, but. the sub- pysna for Pearce had béen left with his 0, 4 to the man served and who has not appeared, hand me a warrant,” sald the court, "IL will have the Sheriff bring hi minto ‘court.”* @ warrant for the "asked Mr. M: “Couns Says that he not per- sonally served and I do think it would be right,” replied the Court. "O'Rourke I prépose to punish. Have the warrant made out at once.” By direction of Justice Leventritt William Ke Hy and Arthur Kava a the election. Insp peared in answer to the C ed Thomas Gilleran and Solos to take the place Berick, as inspeoto} f the missing o: ne: ‘The primary enrollment books were offered in evidence, notwithstanding a vigorous objection by Mr. Mass, and the Court proceeded the examination 1 wi and recount of the ballots, = Curse DRINK DRINK EVIL DRUNKENNESS CURED TO STAY CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. I announce to the world that I have an. ab wtinate cases, te Fivbon Remedy was or food, without reow the dru For Spots Anywhere Use THE MARVELOUS CLEANER Absolutely Non Inflammabie Cleans Gloves, Sill tins, Laces Guaranteed Not to Injure the Finest Pabrics FOR SALE EVERYWHERB One Trial Convinces DUFFIELO IS BACK FROM VENEZUELA The General Was Umpire at Tribunal to Adjust German Claims for Damages that Arose During Revolution. Brovet Sfajor-Gen. Henry M. Dum™eld, umpire at the tribunal to adjust the German clams against Venezuela for damages to persons and property that arose during the revolution there, ar- rived here on the steamer Maracaibo to-day. He said it had been decided between the commissioners and himself that the details of the claims and the decision would not be given out for publication unttl after the decision had been pre- sented to the various governments. The commissioner from Venezuela was Dr. Niconedes Zuloaga, and the German commissioner was Paul Goetsch, of Berlin, who te eounsel to the two were withdrawn, thirty- seven were decided by the eommis+ sloners and thirty-four were sent to the umpire, Gen, DumMeld, for determina- tion. 'Thirty-four wossions were held. Gen, DuMeld will proceed immediately to Washington to hand in his report. TURKS KILLED THEIR OWN. Shots Went Over Heads of Insur- te Into Camp of Sultan's Men, BOVIA, Bulgaria, Oct, &—Detatis of the Aghting at IKittkar, near Kratovo, thirty-elght miles from Uskub, Oot, 1 and 2, have reached the revolutionary headquarters here, The battle was waged for thirty-six nours. The Turks found !t dmpossible to dislodge the band of eighty insurgents trom their strong position and brought up two cannon, The shots, however, went over the ineur. gents and wrought navio among the Turks on the other side of the position. ‘The insurgents ultimately escaped. The Turkish losses are variously estimated at from @ to 20 men killed or wounded, The political situation to-day is not regarded over favorably. MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. $5.00 and $3.00 Shoes For Men and Women. Our “Crest” $5.00 Shoe for Women —and— Our “ Varsity” $5.00 Shoe for Men. For $5.00 we Will give you What private bootmakers charge from $8 to $12 for. Ocr Crest and Varsity Shoes are bench made and finished by hand—the most sktiled Yorkmen make them, and they are con- structed with the very best materials throughout. The latest fashions, the greatest variety of leathers, varying shapes in arches, outlines and heels, bation or lace, high or low cat—in fact, “Indtviduality’’ without sacrifice of fashion or fit. For $3.00 we will give you what other dealers charge $3.50 and $4.00 for. These $3.00 Shoes are finely finished. selected, The stock spectally OUR “STANDARD”’ $3.00 SHOE FOR WOMEN, Made in all leathers, hand sewed welt, with Spanish arch instep and perfect fitting, and OUR “ HARVARD”’ $3.00 SHOE FOR MEN, Made in all leathers, are absolutely anapproachable at the price. We say tt boldly and guarantee them, CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION. ALFRED J.CAMMEYER, 6th Ave. & 20th St. MARVEX GLOVE Marine Blue, wear. These Gloves of France. B.Altmank@y, Recent importations of the new shades for Street wear. Military Grey, Aubergine and Mole, also Black and White, with embroidery of contrasting shades, Pique, and large single pearl the finést~quality Glace Kid, exclusively for B. Altman & Co., by Messrs, Trefousse & Co, Eighteenth $t.,. Nineteemth $f., Sixt Avenue, New York, include the following Gun Metal clasp, for Women's are manufactured of Knitting Worsted? 19c. PER 1-4 LB, Smyrna Rugs (29x60 inches), 85c, EACH, Yesssssss 0800000006 OWN WORKROOMS. ception and Calling made Suits. Artistic manship. nie R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices, INN B'way at 6th Ave, VS Gowns and Mantels....,. OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED MOD- ELS FROM THE PARIS DESIGNERS, WHO ARE PRE-EMINENT FOR THEIR SKILL AND DARING IN CREATING NEW EFFECTS. These are the pick and cream of the latest styles, selected especially for us, and cannot be seen anywhere else, WE ARE ALSO SHOWING ORIGINAL COS- TUMES AND ADAPTATIONS FROM OUR Orders executed for Evening, Dinner, Re- and Refined Work- Dresses and Tailor —- BAltmankeo. MERINO UNDER WEAR DEPARTMENT. Autumn and Winter Inyportations of SiTk, SUk and Wool, Merino and Italian Silk Underwear, Also “BETALPH” Underwear (exclusive to B, Altman & Co,), in feral weights, for Wiomen, Misses and Children. ' Hand-knitted and Machine-made Sweaters; Norfolk Jackets and Golf Waistcoats, in new designs, B.Altmand Go. LINEN DEPARTMENT. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS of Heavy, Double Damask at the following special prices, On WEDNESDAY, October 7th: TABLE CLOTHS, size 2x2 yards, each, $2,285 “ “ « QxQhy « “ 2.80 “ “ “ oxs “ “ 3.35 DINNER NAPKINS to match, per dozen, 3.25 HUCK TOWELS, Hemstitchead “ oe 3.25 Elgbteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. The New Shoe Department Is Having Tremendous Success with The “Edwin C. Burt’’ Shoe For Women—$3, 50—per pair. Never Sold Before in New York for Less Than $5.00. We 4re the Sole Selling Agents in the City. (Second Floor.) The New Art Gallery (Third Floor, rear) is showing a beautiful collection of Fine Oil Paintings and Water Colors, representing European and American artists. Two Pictare Specials for Wednesday. LANDSCAPE ETCHINGS—In a neat gilt frame, ee 39c jects, mounted on white mats, fitted in three-inch gilt fram corners, white mats, size 12x22; worth 75c.; special at......++ WATER COLORS (fac similes)—Assorted landscape ine $1 49 with fancy corner, size 23x34; worth $2.50; special at.... = (Third Floor, Rear.) In the Stationery Store We Have Established a First Class Engraving Department. Arrangements have been made to turn out the finest: kind of work—and we stand ready to guarantee absolute satisfaction. Introductory Offering for This Week: 50 VISITING CARDS and ENGRAVED PLATE, name H only; highest grade workmanship..........+++eeeeeeeeences 60c 50 cards from own plate, 25c, 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS—Correct form, finest aealien script type, not exceeding ten lines, including fe) $7. 50 and outside envelopes ) (first Floor.) China, Glassware and Housefurnishings. Some Splendid Values for Wednesday. ~ DECORATED PORCELAIN TEA SE’ China} fe rectt o j $3.75 select from; regular $13.50; to close... ENGLISH DECORATED MEAT DISHES—Large sizes; 40c SALT SHAKERS—Imitation cut glass; regular 10c.; special at......ceeeseeeee 5c lar 39c.; special aty..-.-eesseeseeee Tar 10¢,; 10 ClOSC. ss see serene ceeeeeceee 5c ——s HARDWOOD FLOWER) Housefurnishings varnished; reg.$1.75; special at 5 $1.59 two stationary clamps, heavy wrought steel bracc—will out- last three of any other make; regular $2.65; special at.... Den Tillie Grackelen hurnern regelar buses specalac rete G4050 (Basement.) $1.00 Club Membership Fee Sends Onc to Your Home. Investigate our club system—we are confident There is nothing better made than the Demorest Sew- ing Machines, In construction and material they are the other machines manufactured. Various Models from $15.00 to $35.00. (56 pieces), 3 colors to select from; eat FINE CHINA TEA SETS (56 pleces); two decorations to } $10.00 regular 75c. to $1.72 each; to Closteees..- +++ -se0s+-seeeee WATER BOTTLES—Plain glass, tegu- } 25c COVERED BUTTER DISHES—Imitation cut glass; regu- STANDS—4 steps, nicely GILRAY CURTAIN STRETCHER—6x12 feet, with easel, $2.35 OIL HEATERS—Nickel trimmed, 4 quart heavy brass The Demorest Sewing Machines. it will appeal to you. (Basement.) very best the market affords. They cost you less than any Sixth. Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. * 41,4