The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 4

~ SHS WIA Won’t Say So Now, ‘but It Is the Plan That Wil! Re Put Into Effect If He Is Elected. WILL GIVE SEVERAL REASONS FOR REMOVAL. John T. Oakley, Leader of the § Fourteenth, Who Was De- ‘feated for the Shrievalty, Is | “Slated as His Successor. teres aa Lk famman’ ‘expect that George B. ‘BMoCletian, at the first big meeting he “Mttenda will conie out boldly and an- @ounce that in the ovent of his - he will remove Police Commissioner Of course everybody knows hat he could not retain th> Commis- in office. and the leaders of the many campaign belleye that he 0! ‘as well say so. i is would open the way for a general | attack on Comm! ner Greene because " Associations with the wicked It Truat, of which he was one of | main promoters. Comptroller Grout AN produce figures showing that when Commissioner Greene was resident -f Barber Asphalt Company that con- had & monopoly of paving in this Imes as much e work. The Asphalt Trust and the resalver, in which he eouncing from Commmis- @loner Greene and others, would be “4a removed ho will be succeed ‘John 'T. Oakley. the leader of ti ean Assembly District, Oa! S c2ndidaie for the nomination for Dut was ‘turned down after it wate for him, He did not ap- ipear to be worrled, and Tammany bi i Stects he has been offered the Police ¥ nership. ‘Mr. Oakley is a few days over forty ( -old, He was born in New York Tecelved his education in the publle Schools. Long before he was old enough to vote he was in ward politics, and le has been in politics ever since. His only gonnection, #0 far ax Known, with @ saloop at Wourteenth atreet Avenue A. wan chis career as office-holder ‘ywhen very young as an index clerk in Vehe Registers ofice. Then he became a depuiy cdilector of iniernal revenue, Aholding that job until the Harrison ad- “elie came into power and he fo make way for a Republican, Led the fetpal Connell, ism SRRAnIAL Ra co tereiteh of the present administration, Heaped ete sey ty coatenponden conan are & es of vampalgn litera- yntil he was elected Alderman, in Ware! iunbedl Inveha rucwarteceen tte | He was ‘lammany leader of the the course of a few duys fusrivary will ‘Council durthe iar Nan sw epee be brought Into the headquaFons in an | th , > ¢ effort to give the rooms a more cheer- municipal legislator ful. aspect. i member of the Executive | yasmin cs ne Far different are the headquarters of pot tammany Hull ASIA hE © GAH CS \iho Tasnmany 1omines in the otdlt sninitiee. i Hotel. ~ Col, McClellan's managers have [pend a —————-- | pent every effort In making his head- quarters warm and cosy. The entire " are covered with soft carpets and the chalre are invitingly warm, There are none of the staring motives on the wall preaching of virtue or condemning vice - 1 thovgh there are several tons of cam- ' 4 H palen literature scattered about the ea , rn healquarters were for- Heen Bl for Some Time. NDAIGUA. N. ¥.. Oct. William =H. Adams, presiding © fustice of the Appellate Division of the Court, fourth department, ditd Walter N. Chandler, an attorney and former member of Tammany Hall, was the principal speaker at the noonday Meeting of the Acorns at No. 601 Broad- way to-day, He was Introduced by Dr. B. R. 1. 12— Justice Adams| Gould, City Chamberlain, who sald in i for some time. He had/his speech that it was the Mayor who the summer at Watkins. return-| detern the charecter of the Munic- iz home in Canandatgua | or au ministrati was born in Lyons,| ‘Do you suppd¥e," he said, “that If] County in isp, 1308) Yih H r 8 Yan binge DY 'Bmith Betas ndaigua’ and contin that firm until ing out of the ¢ ru in recruiting A. compan melanin feximent, X jeer. an nan Edward M. Grout had been M and s}had made the record that has made he would have re tlon at the hands of Mu aunedly not, went to the front fter reaching the adjutant-general in command he returned to and became a memoer of of th & Lanham, Ww rm im) : ie premp ‘Court Inthe Beventa Ralsiad Pietkier and upon the orguniaa: ‘of the Appellate Division in Jan- { ary. ih, he Was placed pon It.” Te ‘acto | > ‘an ue 1 hand an inexpe n non as not yet dev d to correct cer- faasiined the duties of presidi r juties of presiding justice fi the lst day of January, IN, under » that, had \ap- ‘commission signed by Goy. Roosevelt. —————— betray Tan many, secrets promise tot per stated that Murphy had pron Teed me the nomination for Congress and had broken his promise, He did not. I do not Nittes horehead not is Comptroller Grout gave out a state- ment to-day in which he said he would ake no fight to have his name retained Every lawyer with consulted, he said, had inloh that the Fusion- right to drop his name, be will make no contest on that WON'T FIGHT TO STAY ON FUSION BALLOT. ore T_had the con 1d. not r t the con- sone of econ= against inde- y gninst theft, Kanized | has been banished from New York by the efforts of Dis- trict-Attorney Jerome, d, “Tammany Hall b traved the nation Mr, Chandler at for having endorse the administration of Mayor Van Wyck in his speech as presiding officer of ‘Tammany Hall in 1901 and declared that by this endorse- ment Mr. McClellan has indicated what {!s his {deal administration and from it the public may judge what sort of administretion MeCielian will give city shonld he he elected. “1 would be the last man to pluck one laure! from the wreath of the Mlustrious to-day, lead," Mr. Chandler anid, “hut 1 belle 4 ith a prominent speaker in rookiyn K train gets through, 1 that the attempt to bring Gen. McClel- lan Into thin campaign is an attempt to rule New York from the grave. “Tt ie contrary to the American prin- ciple of individualiam in favor of the principle of hereditary and conferred privilege, If George B, McClellan were Strong enotteh and brave enough to be Mayor upon his own merits It would be an Insult to the memory of his father to refer to him for campaign this campy Mr teat af Mone, of de omy Grout's letter accepting tic nomination will be jo-morrow; if not then by Ur, MeClellan DUFPORes. rs of Tam- ber of ¢ mn > Ration, Tin whole ‘principle. lsu rat ena ita whole procedure ig des - ves neat betes how a Dem- ‘LOW HEADQUARTERS and in big office building at No. 14 Bast Twen- ty-third street, looking Jooklng out on the asphalt of Madison | na furniture In the rooms, end when the Fuston leaders began to -|are now sold at lower prices and | ; {ever before offered on standard! _| high-grade pianos, ~ NEAR MCLELLAN S Mayoralty Candidates Locate in| « Fusionist at No. 14 and Dem-| ocrat at Bartholdi Hotel. Campaign juarters of Mayor Low ec n were opened to-day hird street and within a few ms from which the Mayor will campulgn are situated In a They a with large, Dare- rooms, great windows avenue. Ag yet there Is scarcely any assemble there r-day the rooms were cold and tions thus far consist of mblems pasteds on the 1 attention to the In- ‘auities of Tammany and the virtues : hig afternoon when the of the Tammany leaders met P on more liberal terms than were Prices from | $225 to $400. Payments from $7 to $10 monthly, without interest. If you want a lower-priced piano we have a thoroughly good one that we can recommend and warrant, Style 85 Chester Piano, $170 cash, or $190 on instalments, only $5 Per [onth. Don’t fail to examine these pianos or send postal for catalogue with re- duced prices and terms, » HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Fifth Av., near 18th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St, near 8th Ay, thelr candidate for Mayor with the usual exchange of amenities. GROU?3S NAME NOT ON ‘The ceremony of opening the Demo- to the 1 East Twenty-third Street, the} rio nom and Mr, Fornea are conxpl absence from this banne nre no enndidates for the offices of Comptroller and Prea- t of the Board of Aldermen named ty foet above the mtreet, Ig Indo of each other, ne: name of George B. McClellan in great flaring name of Martin W. for ‘Then the county offices follow in regu- BROOKLYN BANNER. ¢ iquarters in Brooklyn to-day urling a huge banner » Jefferson Building dy on Court square, he banner, © top of the banner, which towers oecratio Committee ately under the candidate is the Littleton, nominee tho office of Borough President. of the Mayor: day Laughlin Democratls headquar- ie in a sult of rooms on the first of the Jefferson Building, As yet 2 ‘arnisiwd with any~ ins. ody that the ‘at- Kiya Democratle or- rd Mr, Grout and Mr, sald. perat will vote for d Mr, Shea, Chairman admitted, however, | *dted. of the (wer Assembly Dis {n Brooklyn nt had indorsed nes, He said that) golng to hold a doemy of Music ir. MoClellan ton, who so bitterly ny Hall in the conven- three times The club ts at Twenty-sixth street, a few doors from “I don't know nothing about thelr Internal affairs,”’ “I have heard that there wero dissensions among them. but I ain't They west, Devery's home, got a line on thelr character. haven't told me how much rent they owe whatever.’ None of the officers of the club would say anything about the dispossess pro- ceedings further than that they ex- Yuther prominent ora. | pected to adjust It before the Bugs were put on the street, DEVERY'S BUGS OWE | $500 TO LANDLORD Have Not Paid Rent for Three Months, and Proceedings to Dispossess Them Will Taken Monday. The Bugs have not paid their rent for three months, and to-day the owner of Immedia be- 1s line are the names of Dennis|the louse on Twenty-elghth street O'Brien and V n J. Kelly! candi: | which was leased for them by “Big dates for the C of Appeals and the | gi" Devery placed an exeoution in the Supreme Court beneh, ‘Then comes the hands of the Clty Marshal upon which & dispossess action will be taken Mon- unless the $500 due for rent 1s forthcoming. When Devery was asked about the plight of his Bugs this afternoon he sald he knew nothing about it. “I have only visited the Bug House ce it was organized,” he No, 30 West Devery THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19,"1903., ; . \HEADQUARTERS OF COL, GEORGE B, M’CLELLAN AND = igg) FTO CO BUILDING IN WHICH THE FUSION CAMPAIGN WILL BE MANAGED, ’ Hui PLAN TO FORCE OUT MVLAUGHLIN'S MAN Bolters from His Rule Claim a Majority of the Executive Committee and Say Shea Will Be Removed. The offices of Senator McCarren, at No, 16 Court street, were the scene of conalderaple activity to-day, and the Teport was spread through political cir- cles that Tammany would direct its campaign from them. This was not denied by Senator McCarren, though he seemed considerably amused ag the sus- gestion, OMEN SAIL IN T0 HELP ELECT LOW sae us Mise Rutty Is The Mayor Couldn't Attend Their | ¢ First Meeting and They Wera| ‘egponse, te Disappointed, but Worked | 2uoutea Like Old Campaigners, erich. Rab at o'clock it wae announced and F. W. dinticne woule Women who had to come down town | , Svery one was band. ae re to-day tor mpectal Monday bargains were | Wo ec Fay ROL early at the noon meeting of the| While the meeting wi Woman's Municipal Protective League | *ctive workers an the"iea at No, & Union Square West. They | fre, 1% *endine out polittea: wanted to bear Mayor Low speak, but : through some mistake the Mayor had Rot been notified of the women's inten- tion to begin actual anti-Tammany Luke D, Stapleton, who made the speech nominating Mr. Grout, and who ig Senator MoCarren's right hand man in the fight against MoLaughiin, said this eftgxnoon that Tammany now had the majority of the Exeoutive Commit- tee of the Kings County organisation and that a meeting of the committes would be catied dn order that the exact eentimeat of the Brooklyn Democracy could be defined. “We have fifteen of the twenty-one members on the Exequtive Committes,” said Mr. Stapleton, “and that consti- tutes a majority. In a few days we will ask the Chairman, Mr. hea, to call a meeting. He will have to call it, whether he wants to or not. Our first action will be to remove Mr. Shea and appoint another chairmen. ‘han we will proceed to indorse Mr. Groyt and Mr. Fornes."’ When Mr. Shevlin, Hugh Melgugh- lin’s heutenant, heard what Mr. Staple- ton had said, he had a long conference With the aged leader, who immediately After the con- . MoCarren his Uke to do, but can't. 4 Grout’s pledge to support lellan have any effect on your gent for Mr, Littleton. Mr, Sheviln was ed. Dock Board got together Grout for what he had done for it.” replied Mr. Shevlin, “and we don't want that Kind of regularity. We will not support Mr. Grout under any circumstances. ‘hwo additional Assembly districts will ht announce their allegiance to 4 et—the Bourth ean. mes B. Bouck +iiiam KE. Melody are leaders. thakes eleven Assembly districts Thi that Have Dolted from ‘Molatghuin end gone 0 to McCarren. cording to Mr. Stapleton the other four to make up the fifteen will bolt in a few days, ————— GHOT IN PISTOL DUEL, _ BERLIN, Oct. 12.—A duel with pistols was fought, on the parade ground at Schellerhau’ yesterday between Lieut. Schreiner, of the Fifty-seventh Infantry, and a leutenant of the reserves, Rauch- fleiech. One of the combatants was dan- gerously wounded, Life in New York Is like life In a desert unless you have Telephone ’ service at your residence. Send us your name and address and one of our agents will call and tell you about the low rates. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, 16 Dey Street, $3.00 and $5.00 Shoes for Men and Women. The very best reason for buying shoes of Cammeyer is the Cammeyer store itself. In a store so large and so complete— the largest and most complete in the world—every shoe idea can be gratified at the right price. The very fact that the Cam- j meyer store is so big is conclusive proof that the public has been satisfied with the shoes sold by Cammeyer in the past, We are calling your special and emphatic attention to our shoes for men and women at $3,00 and $5.00. Into these shoes goes all of shoemaking that we can buy, and nobody's money has greater shoe purchasing power than ours. The $3.00 shoes are not as good as the $5.00 shoes, but they are better than any $3.50 shoe made. The $5.00 shoe is one of the best investments in shoe leather that any man or woman can make. For Women: Crest Shoe, $5.00. Standard Shoe, $3.00. In All Styles and Leathers, These shoes will prove to you why ““Cammeyer” stamped on a shoe means standard of merit. - Catalogue Mailed Free on Application, ALFRED J. CAMMEVER, Sixth Ave, and 20th St. For Men; Varsity Shoe, $5.00 Harvard Shoe, $3.00 \ gunpata work on the same day that ° t for the formal openi his headauarters, Noo ls hase Tientes tied Street. weauence the ‘roatdany “SE ‘ose Tasette, wes the fire of the women who are for clean politics and ol wot amend at 11.20 o'ol Nhe ‘stage. Seven boya oorapealey 0 Acorn Fife and Brum Cerne Mlatled and oounded out the noten ol to Heten. “Te ‘was all right to have the Dr. $ ioop's Rheumatic Cure On 30 Days’ Trial, REE aoe St ish 30 day trial, Dr ym. Bos B51, Racine, Wis. H.ONeill & Co Women’s Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Waists. _ Occupying Now Almost the Entire Third Floor. In these more commodious quarters, with their elegant surroundings and fine large fitting rooms, you will find it a pleasure to consider your Fall selections. We have gathered here the’ most complete and varied collection of Women’s Ready to Wear Gar- ments and Gowns that we have ever shown, and to signalize the occasion Offer the following Specials for Teesday: WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—Of the very best chev-) iots, in two popular styles—a paddock and long Norfolk| or blouse—lined with silk, shirt trimmed to match—th 25 -00 most perfect tailoring—Special Opening Price: 3 Value $35.00. WOMEN'S DRESS SUITS—Of Broadcloth, in blouse shapes, trimmed with flat silk braids, novel S| §34 50 . Capes and braided silk helt, mounted all over silk—a splendid and very desirable suit—Special Opening Price... Regular Price, $46.50. WOMEN'S JACKE TS—Of Covert Cloth, Kersey or Cheviot, in three different styles—are pronouncedly i $15.00 fashionable—all ned with silk—Special Opening Price.. i Regular Price, $20.00. (Third Floor.) Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Infants’ Departments, Cater to your needs with stocks that are simply overflowin, A walk through these sections will tell yon Hote ina tte Special Values for Tuesday. + | BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS—In assorted styles, extra wae $1.19 LADIES' MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC GOWNS—5 different )> : styles, square, high neck and V shape, all neatly trimmed with { 75c THOMPSON GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS—In white and drab; latest models; all.sizes. Regular price $1.00; for, on round hemstitched yoke, lace trimmed: Regular $1.00, ed }7. 5c FINE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, in black and colors, aceor- \ $5.49 (Second Floor) Art Embroideries, this one is particularly attractive, since it is entire! filled with the brightest ideas, prettiest aoyaien it pes ready you are beginning to look forward to and mak pretty presents for the olldays, ana now! ere can You find than here. > ' Our Art Studio, too, is such a clever feature of Als de ke. ute than we could describe in a whole page. neatly finished, Worth up to $1.96; at........ Restsesetrat fine embroidery and Valenciennes lace. Regular price $1.00; for INFANTS'LONG SLIPS of fine cambric, Bishop style }o9c dion pleatings and double ruffles. Regular $7.00........... An art embroidery department is always interesting, but conceits to be found in both. home and foreign markets, ° a sreatcr variety of pretty—made-up—or to be made—g partment, in which we teach all kinds o gmbroldery work, lace making and the new “fad,” Indian work, We Just Mention a Few Very Special items for To-Day Only: doily, variety of colors; also linings; to-day only, at.. fOrA PILLOW TOPG—Stamped and tinted; with backs, bay c srepeeeesetenenereres eeevepinee | i UNDRY BAGS—V. of colors, oldered } BUREAU SETS made of Soney Serie ruffled all round; one bad im ppecial atyesesesseees New Tyrosraphite Department, _ ( Adjoining Art Embroideries. ) COMPLETE, PYROGRAHIC QUTFIT—Usually $1,325; Special for Monday and Tuesday... ...-.. ssecesscsseregse $1.00 Yipat) Boys’ Fall Suits. |“Edwin C. Burt” Two o the Smartest Suits of Shoes - miners wornsiaedaary| __ *t93.50 per pais, ge eT ag doy go Micvareveresesser eee Wearethe sole agents in thet T Saree inthe on. th wer iter | LOM | ! Ah N, j