The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 4

‘BEGIN TH ON TAMMANY R.[Fulton Cutting Makes an Ad- in Which He Says the Issue for Voters is the ecord of Reform. -.— T RAPS FOR M’CLELLAN. (* Tammany Man Tells How he Congressman, While in Wash- Ington, Took Hie Orders from the joss In This City. he Omer of Acorns began thelr cam- to-day wit a meeting at 4H R. Fulton @utting and ulaberger spoke. ing to delay ligttts inotalled, the room was thes>eakers' platform when the meet- On the platform, F. King, Chairman of the Ex- lve Committee of the elation; Joseph Johnéon, the Great er, George Colon, Louls Blumbart Brunswick, H. H. and F. M. C. Choate. Johnson presided. Ing address said that 1,619 persons enrolled in the Order of Acorns Cutting, who thef first. spoaker, was introduced, tric Ughts were turned on and the jerns were removed. @ for ebout five minutes ight on Reform’s Record. fe are starting « ip the most p t in a campaign Mar I have ever We on our side are telling you to look at the facty other side is telling you not to ‘That is the way @ going into this campaign. he government of New tork City the people and la woat we want. ie Issue for this campaign L, Sulzberger, Fusion candl- Yor Borough Presi tent, pose, gentlecnes, that I were tc Really, {t would be let foose tho tiger. orner wollld shoot It, hat we are asked to do— the tiger roam the streets and '—because we are Demo wif that tiger were to streets it would not destroy ity as would be y Government In Good Health. lez» people died York under the rule of Pus! of ‘Tammany fg a direct connection between it government and the lives of tne “you want to vote sickness under | bis clo: of party politics. uu health for your children? know anything more ap- the head of the romemt of Health under Tammany |of the Willoughby street auction sooma: hould have been a ; femember what conditions ex your neighbors were under pdaughters were compelled to see? @ and vote again for | jers, who was connect- 6, Department under y, was the last speaker, H. Ohil ith the Bulldin man} ways found George 'B, Mi: ery decent man,” utterly devold of that sterner called Axed resolution or pride of dellan Takes Hin Orders. ‘once asked him how he was going 8 Oh A question not to ote in Cong party politics, Childers eald that som w ee William Sulzer as leader of louse, When there he declares that beerved that Congressman McClel- y taking no Interest, t. Sulzer that by that oClellan was hurting was apparent! he informes, M of st "| sed when he reached Tammany Hall to- a horde of hingry Tigers He will surrender.” REGISTER TO-MORROW! stration for the city election be- to-morrow in all the boroughs. ‘will be open from 7 o'clock in the ing until 10 o'clock at night. ean are expected to regiaier on the day, as the strength of the day's registration ees be only four registration previous to the city election on They are to-morrow and Satur- . 9 And 10, and Friday and Sate , Oct. 16 and 17. AMBERLAIN TO WORKERS. ia is losing no opportunity ing his fiscal gospel. pn 4 visit to a friend in Fite- o 4, and was welcomed on at Cupar by a large crowd ple, The ex-Colonial Secretary @.& short speech which captured remarking that no one had ore than himself | hoped to Bete, TAMMANY’S CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH. Alderman in the Fitty- ooklyn, a strange polit- the Clits. Coffey was 1ughlin leader of the Mastrict and at one Ume * Senator under the same auspices n now he is sald to be en- & in organizing a Brooklyn afhnex mmany Hal “;@ROUT AGAIN ASSAILS THE FUSION MACHINE, (Continued from First Page.) man whom they have known to be honest shall be destroyed by the species ynch Inw and mob rule which has n less tf I had not been not have Comptroller. Will Oppose Partisanship. | d this fortnight past." “As a Democrat I shall ask the Demo- ederick W. Hinrichs, "who was ernts of this city to notice how this) Pome ae ni ih els at his oe, to-day that he will accept the nomina- situation has been made at the direction! (on hg do all in his power. to, bring of Piatt and his intimates and to say] sucvess to the ticket. Mr. Hinrichs whether this Democratle city shall ba! sald that he is highly pleased with the that) honors that have come to him, rather ; i turned sever sto) Platt: 1 telleve Unexpectedly, he sald, but he {a not in municipal business should be managed) position just now to co any taiking. upon !t# merits. I have so conducted it} “You will hea: and will so continue if re-elected. The! UG) alts position of the Republican machinists) make a iivel and of Mr. Cutting has become the) from me th ol- acme of partisanship. owing the oy 3 other candidates, and will not have “And, finally, I shall appeal to alll qnything to say, unul after Tam of- fair minded people to say whether a. ficially notified of my nomination.” WHITE MOUSE IS LATEST NAME FOR PAT M’CARREN. indorse r enough from me when opens,” he sald. ‘The short that we wiil have to You will hear . bu just now I am fol- precedents established ing his personal organization both Grout and Fornes. “MeCarren's meeting last night war like a packed jury. It was an invita- tion affair and only those who would heed his dictates were invited. So that will be about all for that meeting and Mts reported action.” Poltical gossip $n Brooklyn to-day is that McCarren will be placed Jn charge of the proposed Tammany organization in that borough and that Tammany pro- poses to fight McLaughlin and his reg- ular Democratic organization to the finish, Further than this, it is sald, several Democrats of the Judge Gaynor atripe will come out with an open indorsement Of McLaughlin and his branch of the Democracy. McLaughlin's Parables on Tap. Hugh McLaughlin was asked to-day what he thougat of the actions of his erstwhile friend and adjutant McCarren, ‘It seems to me," he said, “that he ts trying to please the people across the river and keep in harmony with the people on this side. It reminds me of the story of the pigs under a fence. One pig under @ fence wiil make a lot of noise; two pigs under @ fence will) make more noise. Well, I don't propose to be the other pig. “You heard about the little boy that | It !s now a wide and open breach be- tween the McLaughlin and McCarren factions of Brooklyn Democrats, Molaughlin came {nto the open to-day, sanctioning a statement of his principal lleutenant, James Shevlin, in which Senater Pat McCarren fs condemned for aiMllation with Tammany. Here js the statement made by Mr. Shevlin for publication and which wa- doubdted!y came from the Inner sanctum ‘McCarren Is like @ white mouse He 8 a political acrobat, “In the Navy during the Civil War there were men aboard warships who went from mess to mess stirring up trouble and dissatisfaction, and then when they went ashore they would com- plain of poor treatment. These men were called white mice, That 1s what MeCarren ts, “In the past Senator McCarren has always been able to justify hls acts, in and out of the Lagislature, But in our Executive Committee he voted to make the action of the convention | he bo y, in ignoring Grout and Fornes unant- | fed the bl dowt” he continued. | Wall. | mous, I fail to see how he Is go!ng| enough, and the big dog ate the little to justify his subsequent action in hav- | boy.” MURPHY WORRIED AND ALL OTHERS HUSTLING, | Strong constituted the Nominating Com, mittee, Everything {s tn readiness for active work in the Fusion campaign. M. Linn Bruce, the Republican Chairman, Issued a statement to-day in which he ald the only Issue before the people ts the con- tnuance of good government. He charges that Richard Croker {s directing Tammany Hail, and prophesies that the people will re-elect Mayor Low by a big plurality. Charles F, Murphy appeared to be wor- day, There were several leaders on hand to meet him, and he held a number of conferences. Isaac Hopper was closet- ed with Mr. Murphy for a long time, which gave rise to a rumor that the can- didate for Sheriff will be chosen from the west side of Harlem. Mr. Murphy would say nothing as to the candidates to be presented at the Borough and County convention to ve- held in Tammany Hall to-night, “Is John F. Ahearn to be the cand!- Yate for Borough President?" “[ haven't heard his name men- tioned.” “Ig Herman Joseph to be the oandi- date for Sheriff?" “L haven't heard his name mentioned.”” “There is a story that the Brooklyn delegates on the Committee to notify Messrs, McClellan, Grout and Fornes will withdraw, “They mey withdraw. ‘The people will cast the votes,” Zt Je to be an artistic campaign on the Fuston side a¢ least. Charles R one of the designers of the Dewey Arch, has dealj t styles of posters in. to be scattered broad- cast over the city, There have been 100,000 printed, 10,000 on celluloid, and they are works of art, phases of the work of the Low adminis- ration, ned el loh are HANVY UP FOR BIGAMY. Accuned by Act Saya He W May Yale, but Divorced. Magistrate Pool in Jefferson Market Court to-day charged with bigamy by May Yale, a vawleville performer, who claims to be Mrs, Hanvy No. 1, eatd he had obtained a divorcee from the complainant Dec. 26, 1901, in Cin- clnnati, O. The complainant said he never had heard of the divorce, Mrs. Hanyy No. 2 testified that she had been married to Hanvy dy Justice Clancy, of Butte, Mont., shortly after the divorce had been granted and that “Ne otisel for Henvy ‘asked for adjoyrn or ment in order to eer the fvaikey ihe Sane wae set. for Monday, and Hanvy was held in $1,000 bail for examination, — GTEEL ORDERS EXPECTED, The Executive Committee will meet at Tammany Hall at 7 o'clock and choose the slate. The county conven- tion will be called at 7.30 o'clock and will be followed by the borough con- vention at 9.90 o'clock. Gharles W. Dayton will preside. The Republican certificates of nomina- tion will be filed as soon as possible. If Mr. Grout wants to contest them he will have three days in which to fle this protest, ‘The Fusion. ratification, it | which was to have been held to-night at Cooper Unton, has deen: postponed until next Tuesday night at the same leading railroads have not ne plied thelr needs as to rai iron and steel products, ly sup: lace. Justice Bischoff, Cyrus Sulsberger sand Ralph Trautmann were notified of their m odist Church. odist minister, was engaged to perform the ceremony and, of course, he followed the Methodist ritual, which has the bride bridegroom. an Episcopalian minister I would have Lamb, | symbole of | Louis A. Hanvy was arraigned before | Hanvy | BRYAN IN NEW YORK | DENIES HE'S ILL Twice Defeated Candidate for the Presidency Hopes to Sail for Europe Within a Month for a Vacation. HERE ON LEGAL BUSINESS. Is Executor for an Estate and De- parts for New Haven In the Af- ternoon to Look After Property Entrusted to His Care, os Col, William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, twice candidate for the Pres- idency was to-day in thia city. He registered early at the Victoria Hotel and shortly before noon went to the office of the Surrogate's chief clerk. “Iam hero to get a look at the will of the late Philo 8. Bennett, of New Haven,” said Col. Bryan, “at I am one of the executors—that is all. The will fs’ in a safety vault and will be filed for probate In New Haven, where I go when I leave New York. “I really can't talk politics just now,” he added with a smile, “Am I tn failing health? Look at me! I never felt better in lfe,"" Not in Failing Health. The Nebraskan drew himself up to his more than six feet and threw out his chest. “I don’t know how such a report got out.” But the Colonel did look just the lenst bit tired. He sold it was due perhaps tv his trip Bast. “Yes, I hope to go to Europe this month but not on account of falling health. I have worked pretty hard and want a vacation—that is the truth. “The stories to the effect that I was displeased at my daughter's ehotce of a) husband are ridiculous. They are very happy and are now on their way to Newport, where they will live for a time at le: Mr. Bryan left his home ja Lincoln, Neb., soon after his daughter Ruth was married to William Homer Leavitt, the artist, last Saturday. The marriage was againet his wishes and he attended unwillingly, ft was said. Mr. Leavitt and his wife are in St. Louis on their west ding trip and Mrs, Leavitt explained in that olty to-day the reason why her father did not give her away. A Methodist Ceremony, “Mr. Leavitt," she said, “is an Episco- palian and my father attends the Meth- Dr. Huntington, a Meth- enter the church on the arm of the If we had been married by entered on the arm of my father, as| the ritual specifies, and he would have} given me away,” ' Col. Bryan left for New Haven in the NOTES FOR $30,000 |BELT HURLS MAN | TO BE FORGED) THROUGH CEILING DIETZ IS RENQMINATED. AMerman John Diets was unanimous- ly renominated by the Tammany organ- ization of the Thirty-second Assembly District at the convention held at the Miami Democratic Club, No, 1600 Lex- ington avenue, last night. The club- in the te, his beat eg re! ‘trip, was pane rear of hall and form on the shoulders of hie. z fe toki them all about it. John Fy Skelly was Chairman. —————_ Mines Resume with Non-Union Meme COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. &—The siz! coal mines north of this elty will re- Stockholders of Wrecked Nave- sink Bank Refuse to Acknowl- edge as Genuine Paper Dis- counted by City Institutions. Thirty thourand dollars’ worth of notes made payable at the wrecked avesink National Bank, of Rea Bank, J., most of which have been sold or discounted at New York banks, are sald to be forgeries. The notes are sald to bear the name of Henry B. Wenck, both as maker and indorser, Wenck {s a poor carpenter, whe has nothing beyond his daily wege. He said this morning that his signature on the notes was by him, and that he the notes until he reecived aotlee of protest from the bank. It Is sald that the hotes alsc the signatures of Enoch L Cowa*t, cashie of the Navesink National Bank, and an- other man who was until secently 4 resident and prominent business man of Red Bank. This man js now in business in New York and has as his partner a stockholder In the bank. Wriends of this man say he held powes of attorney from Wenck and ha@ a legal right to sign his name on the notes. Wet emphatically denies th, ae It Js expected the & dig fight over the notes bet Now York banks who accepted them and the stock holders of the Navesink nal Tf the latter Is successful in withholding Payment on tne ground that the notes hre forgeries $30,000 will bo saved to the stockholders, Workman in Foundry Is Fatally Injured by Being Whirled Around and Forced Through Aperture Only a Foot Square. William Gillespie, @ workmen at the F. W. Bilas foundry, No. 188 Plymouth atret, Brooklyn, was caught In a belt this afternoon and whirled about uatil he was fatally Injured, (He waz taken to Cumberland Stret Hospital. Gillespie was passing the belt, which Is elx fet wide, when his jacket was caught in the stitching. Ho was jerked irom bis feet and carried to the top of the shaft, where the space between the belt and whe ceiling Is less than @ foot. By this time his clothing had become so entangled in the belt that he was dragged through the narrow opening and spun down toward the floor. Time after time he went around, his horr.fled companions in the shop too overcome to stop the dynamo that furnished power for the belt. John Corbett, foreman of the shop, was the first to recover his presence of mind. He turned off the dynam jus Gillesple reached the top of the shaft and was starting agoin on the terrible down trip. The last squeeze through the space between the belt and the ceiling had torn off the man's clot and he dropped fifteen feel to the floor. Gillespie's home is at No. 568 Myntie avenue, 2 SPECIAL Women’s Fine embroideries, 89c. and 95c. goods, at 1gc.; sizes 6 to afternoon. a CAMMEYER HOSIERY BARGAINS! WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HIGH CLASS HOSIERY AT SACRIFICE PRICES. Lisle|Women’s Imported Lace Thread Hosiery, in fancy|Lisle Thread Hose, also styles, lace effects, both all/some manufacturers’ sam- over and boot patterns,|ples of High Class Fancy handsome designs in silk|Goods. Former prices soc. and 69¢,; at...... 50c, Children’s School Stockings, heavy ribbed cotton, double knee, heel and toe; regular price 6TH AVE., COR. SALE OF 35c 3 pairs for $1.00, 12c 20TH STREET. & BROOKLYN. Everything for men reached immediately by using the Elm Place entrance. —_ ' To Men Rare Sal \ exclusiveness. ed English Squares. at 35c. each, or 3 for a hurry last week. Ut Is said on good authority that the wear, and other and that as soon as money !s easier they will rush Pelee 1} ate. . eee It is another inducement to ext using the Elm Place entrance. ‘ many Cuffs you pay singly 25c. for. The colors are the desirable tans, Who Thin worth more. of two. Newest Scarfs (0 Scarfs. 1.00. 10c. Pair for Splendid 25c, Cuffs. This is another lot of 2,400 pairs, the same as those which went out in such They are made specially for us by the makers of our re- nowned 1.00 white Shirt, and, therefore, made just as they should be. The popular round corner, single tab link, handsomely laundered, wear as well as Sizes are 10, 104 and 11. . Think of it, only 10c. a pair. We've already sold over 10,000 pairs of this very Cuff. On sale now and all day Friday. More Men’s 1.25 Gloves for 69c. These are the heavy Capeskin Gloves, prix seam, the correct street Gloves for this Autumn and Winter There are plenty of them and in sizes to fit They are such Gloves as sell for 1,25 in any ordinary store, and we offer them ae we did i end the acquaintance k Twice. e- of. Scarfs and Guffs. Every step taken which draws one to shout! she peng makes the dollar no argument to prove that your one dollar will actually do the usual buying It is another sale to make better known the new location of our exclusive Men’s Furnishing Store. Use the Flm place entrance and you will find yourself direct in the Men’s Store without going through the rest of the establishment. worth while to any man: of our pew Men’ so ‘Store, ‘reached ere’s a sale that needs Here are inducements 1.00 and 150 for 35c. Each. These Scarfs are this season’s most up to date kinds, made from silks that are cogulasly, used for the best 1,00 and : . : There are over 150 different patterns and colorings, which is an evidence of very large variety and consequent Most of them are Four-in-Hands, some are ‘the full size fold- There are 1,500 in the lot, real 1.00 and 1.50 kinds, sume operations to-morrow with nom- house was packed to the doors when! union men. Forty special deputy sheriffs Daniel F. Cohalan made the speech Sonmna Hog sane have been placed at the mines as @ pre« cautionary measure against violende, Senator James J, Frawley, lead the districis nteed he eledtion oF tue | The union miners struck on Oct. 1 for Democratic elty ticket. Stephen Hanly, | 20 per cent. increase of wages and a ré- me of the popular young politicians of | duction from a nine ti the district, who has just returned from ave tN Cg N OFFER oF. EN’S SUITS | Not $10 Suits, but Suits that even { here with our close figuring we ex- pected to get $12.50 to $15 for. They { possess therefore more than the ; 4 y ordinary $15 value, and they present a full $20 to $25 worth of good ap- pearance. These are strong state- ments, but the Suits are ample cor- ; roboration to all who come to see} them. This season’s Cheviots, Cassi- { meres, Homespuns, Unfin- ° ished Worsteds, val colors, E fects, cut and made in the smartest manner possible, the finished gevrients being vast- lv finer than any ever offered at or near the special price. ; All’sizes at. ru crcl. ae Open Saturday Evening Till 9 0’Clock. neat mixtures, rich dressy ef- SN WOODS (0. (a P lon ten. 740-742 Broadway, aseviss. B.Altmans@o., Invite attention tothe VANDYCK GAUNTLET, a Novelty Glove, for Women’s Walking and Driving wear. Also to the Mousquetaire Suede Glove, with Vandyck points of contrasting shades. The general stock of MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S GLOVES nor shown, comprise the newest colorings fr Autumn and Winter. 1 MEN’S GLOVES of the fashionaible leathers. Elghteenth St., Nineteenth st., Sixth Avenue, New York. a ARE NOT ON TH TO ARMS! YOU rhicaed ft yourate Wanting S30 money! elsewhers in advertising, , New York, in the face of all its |HESITATE! pint tynk before tt tn tog defenses—twelve-inch guns, torpe- pfs Ne eee eeey, does and battleshtps—has been cap- NOW 3ust(Jook over the list below and see the employees who are ndver- tured. the Boston also, after a series of gas- tronomic battles that have as- aod for by people who get THERE WERE 1,853 Paid Hetp Wants in tis ; > Morning’s World, BUT Paid Help Wants in the thirteen other New York papers combined * et 10) LAUNDRY 2 WANT! BAKERS) sees eee 6) LADIES! TAL Try BARTENDERS .. 6| LAUNDRESSE! T BLACKSMITHS .,. 6] LUNCHMEN. .... BONNAK . 8) MACHINIST: tounded the world, has snocumbed to) nooketpERS.. 9| MANICURE ; the “Ancient and Honourables. BOOKKEEPERS . 2|MEN ... Mu “On to Washington!” is their bat- over G 161) MILLINERS. ri tle cry. And they are confident of | BRASS!work'Rs 3|MOULDERS ..... ¢ conquering every chef and reducing | susinpiaun sl urmmaaier : to subjection every walter in the|nurcarrs Plagne . capital, Not a ple will be left whole; OMNIBUSES 1... 2 not a bottle of wine will be left|CANVASSHRS ... 6) packurs ‘ i CARPHNTHRS .. 13] PAINTERS standing. CARPET LAYERS OAL PAPERHANGERS, 9 And so the merry war goes on, CABH¥ER#/, PIANO HANDS... 1 The war of business goes on, too. | CHAMBERMAIDS 20/ br iwemrs , This is shown by the nember of POCKETBOOK “Business Opportunities” printed in MAKERS 4 POLISHERS The World every day. The World this morning printed 123 “Business Opportunities” and “For Bales.” A quik-lunch restaurant, the re- celpts of which are said to be 850 COOKB ..... + CORSET HANDS. CUTTERS ... DENTISTS , DISHWASHERS... DRESSMAKERS... DRIVERS .... .. PORTERS PRESSERS PRESSMEN +e SHIPPING CLKa 3 aBR8SaanSSce8aeta man. - weeks, @ pair ly by dally, 1p offered for eale on account | DRUG CLERK. Makin HANDS... 8, of sickness for $800. 5 BEUATOR | |STABUBMEN. 1. 1a A furnished-room house that {s al- RUNNERS 2], AtLonaeeas! 3 ways full is offered at a big bargain, SMB Ee ‘ TAILORS ..., -. 4 A retail butter and egg route is tor] MP. Acumoms ¢ Tierra a sale; $1,500 will buy a long estab- 7 eben he Ushed carpet and oilcloth business, t- 4 ‘There is an express and moving busi- ness offered. Then there is a bakery offered, ‘sales $160 per week,’ says the advertiser. Money-making chances abound SSieaaton Se