The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 8

MAKING HOT FIGHT AMONG DIAMOND BACKS Tammany Candidate for Assembly Began Life as a Freight Brakeman and Worked Way Through Law School. “ABLUS WUTCHEN pace HS AN ISSUE $ehn J. Hanlon Wants to Be Al- derman and Asks Leader Dooling Why an Abattoir Was Permitted in the District. One of the hardest fights for election y is belng wagel by James F. er-tongued young ‘Tam- of six hundred and overcome, but so aggressive nas beer his campaign since his nomination and 90 whle ‘s his circle of friends and ad- |mirers that he has good prospects of " ‘They Declare that the Borough| = President’s Office Became! ve: Altogether Too Exclusive and Stopped Paying Visits. WHY TAMMA“YiVES GOT ANGRY WITH CANTOR. Mack is thinty-two years old, « Spanish-American war, and a member of Manhattan Command No. 5 of the Spanish War Veterans. f commanding presence and “Hell's Kitchen,” that district west uf! of hiknaelt if he is Industri Mighth avenue and @ixth and Forty-sixth streets, has but between Thirty. | 'gorn in Perth Amboy, dy ceived a common school’ education, at the age of sixteen went to work a freight brakeman on the Lehigh Vate Instead of spending hie Spare time sleeping in the caooose or at the pictures in. the Police ted himself to the study men who achieved suc- Mayor. That contest in the “Kitchen,” Which is in the Thirteenth Assembly District, is overshadowed by the fight Gazette, he apy of the lives o: ceas ier humble Valley he decided that @enator Peter Dooling Is the wany Jeader and to Dooling is ascribed Whe troubles of the Thirteenth. “ gandidate who is making trouble for Dooling is John J. Hanlon, who has de- @ided to be the independent candidate Wor Alderman. His opponent is Alder- fan Collahan. Recently Hanlon, with the men of Whe leader that he would have to be fade the Alderman. Looling objected was informed that Hanlon had ince then Hanlon has adopted on the Lehigh New York presented the only fleld to a Young man aspiring to 1! He secured employment as a@ freight brakeman on the New York Central Railroad and soon after met J w. Assintant DiatriataA(tor- ‘Hell's Kitchen, in 1898. On the day he received his degree with his class he enlisted in the army and he wore the uniform of a soldier when jhe read his gn eeetceees in the Metropolitan of the: Tammany | ie ee earn fo New, York, he Two yearsemgo|the bar foine! ao 8 aplonalg opening. “But New short time vetiling at No. suze, has ert Wy ractice and an maway with ‘Robert Maxot. who Parsons and John ¥. Parsons | Father of Honbert Persons, tre Hesutte ° in the Republican the fact that Me. Pane peat for ‘Birrell in the primaries, and. (hia is another fuctor that adda to the hope- cine of the outlook for young Mr. Many Republicans are in rebel hink the Parsons fam- je trying to run the district. enty-ffth extends from Four. rty-sixth street and to Irving place save between in the district. Banton and his followers for the most to the Greater New| ic" teturnod fon baoase they ‘Tt is even betting in Eleventh avenue feonth street, to Thi 7 What for the first time in its history conducted the Maset investi fSammany will not hold a meeting in Hell's Kitchen.” and Lexington, avenue, Nineteonth and Twenty-third streste, ent on tl nee rd |able peace. Among politicians the talk lias 10 Tin ce ia} where the eastern boundary is Thi “GET BUSY” IS THE AT BIG MEETING) CITS’ ULTIMATUM | Tammany | Plans AffairRivaliing| Telegrams and Letters Hurled that of Seven Years Ago When W. J. Bryan First Visited “Bring a truck down he ae See oeeeaee, here to bald 0] @nd drive it into the North the threat of Hanion's men. ee es ctmit taanion will gst ao votes. If he does he will de- regular nominee. Fusion car “Hea the district two years ago. @anlon has dug up an issue for “Hell's itdhen.’ the ‘kitchen’ All mee and a two Was passed in 1° Lana ° ‘a packing-houe in the? by the Executive Committee at District Leaders, Urging Them to Get Voters Lined Up. ‘The Nght registration h cause of worry to the Citizens’ and steps have been taken to get out In connection with it ts inteesting to note that R. Fulton Cutting, President of the Citi+ zens’ Union, has not registered. mitted the fact to-day. “Alderman Gaffney, your opponent tn istrict, was one of the later on Friday morn- urrangements heve been comptuted fe has| for the dig ratification meeting to be DY] noid at Tammany (Hall to-morrow night. s-| Mr. Murphy hopes to make it an affair say peal vivalling that of seven years ago when truck on the | Witeam J. Bryan visited New York as he | c cantdate for the frst time and kept t SIE tt been | #28 rain. oe 7a is rum the Fusion vote. le | Fourteenth street packed from Broad- ‘way to Third avenue for hours !n a pour Outside stands have d-en rected and oratory has been contracted the Eighteenth firat men to re "Mr. Cutting was told. I have been informed,” “but you see I was practically marooned at Tuxedo on account of the irregular train service.” At a meeting of the Citizens’ Union Executive Committee last night disappointing registration was a topic of carnest digousston. ing closed telegrams were sent to every district leader in the city asking them the eemaloa tine bi hi rea ay nt | for. low own o ‘cantor 1 belt Bx-Comptrolter Theodore W. ‘talked | will preside at the meeting inside the Speeches will be made by ex- ME |e@ecretary of the Navy McAdoo, Comp- Charles V. Fornes, Genator Chanies A. Towne: and George trofer Grout, Or, Murphy was emiling and confident as usual when he reached Tammany an| Hall to-day. He maid that the pros- ie Baw | pects were bright, bue that he would ir. Centor/not attempt to make an estimate or what he thinks the Tammany plurality Before the meet- ‘These telegrams were followed to-day thy letters, sent out by F. C. . Chairman of the fF: 7 mittee, directing the district lead call mentings of their district captains next Wednesday night ror the purpose of taking excentional out a full registration. “We cannot win If we do not get the votes," the letter announces. trate all your efforts on this. Mr, Huntington tells the leaders in ‘us letter that he appreciates the dim- oulty of getting volunteers to do elec- tion work and adds that when neces- sary a reasonable amount will be paid for assistance, He advises that each Giatrict leader hire a truck, decorate it with banners calling upon all voters to and ac riven through the ntlet, lis reported. to have bolted in order that agaln. he may run on an independent tieket?"’ roi, noised |Mr. Murphy was asked. “1 think you will find that Mr, Greil him), with us," answered the leader of “T think he will sup- nally. was too|Temmany Hall, teens [Port the ticket, Little disturbances of this sort are bound to happen at times. ugh ‘Ihe Brooklyn situation seems to be ats clearing up. I am informed thet Ben- ator MoCarren is supported by a ma- jority of the leadem, and. pill find Brooklyn in line for the tieket ar ARGUE OVER FAIR FUND At the meeting of the Board of-Aader-| mld to-day, that he be- —— {registration i Greater N. Y. Democracy of @ ¥-| vriday Out for Regular Ticket. ‘The Greater New York Wamocracy of| His attention. was called to a cartoon Staten Island decided last night to with-|in che Tamm: draw its support {rom the Fusion ticket |senting him men to-day quite a little breeze wen|20d indorse the regular Democratic tick- reated over the question as to whether the Mayor or the Aldermen should have @he power of appointing @ person or @ommittee to superintend the disburse- Bent of 40,000 for New York City’s ex- y . Louts World's Fair, ‘After the resolution appropriating the | Money had been discussed, Aiderman Bullivan sald the resolution empowered he Mayor to eppoint 2 competent par- in. pave approved by the Bosrd of | toes i en, to superintend the expendi- ee Sopcen Gears him Deileve. that Fusion any, Campaign, Book repre- ‘May ol u other, putting them through their oam- ler the manner of a ven- “with mechanical t seenfs that Tammany ard up for material to attack one ‘et from top to bottom. Burlee, President of the Burlee Shipbuilding and Ory-Dock Com- iY pany, headed the Greater New York De-| irrelevant to oe campaign as myself, mocrasy party on Gtaten Island last] said et Mr, Cul year and made a hard fight against Nichofas Muller for molmis steak: deadership, Muller being finafly euccess- ful, It tn said that Leader Murphy, of TRAIN KILLED LITTLE GIRL. (arid and Burlee got thore wasn't @ trace of smile the Democratic scapes cnarle he result Rooutt oe‘ th thete n —___ ‘BUSINESS MEN IN POLITICS. | susie killed at the Main street crossing ¢ tral Railroad to-day, white on her way to school, m oleng section | guste Matthews, Pet of the Town Fatled to Hear Warning Signal, BOUND BROOK New Organisation Will Democratic Candiftutes. A new political organisation, the} The gutes at the crossing could not be lowered, being damaged by the high water of Satumlay, and the little girl the warning of the tte, 1 belie "R how pport) the Jersey Business Men's and Commercial Travel- ders’ Anti Fusion Republiican-and Inde- pendent Democratic League, will open | #4! will Oo held. ‘The first meeting is to be held to-morrow and i is announced a FREIGHT BLAZE STUBBORN. (Special to The Evening World.) Gamage sent to-day Jn one of the road i. Mil by Gamage to freight. which was ota she aracter, was estimated at 44000, and the~balance to. the Crossed electric wires are sive have eee the blaxe, which «AO fore: ine sient) The ne new Relrpeciayeuae — up- ee v MLAUGHLIN MAY SUE FOR PEACE == Willoughby Street Leader, See-| 3° ing that His Organization Is : Being Taken from Him, Is Said to Have Sought Terms. : M’CARREN CHANGES PLANS. Instead of Demanding Meeting of the Executive Committee He Has Asked for Meeting of the Kings County Democratic Committee. Senator Pat McCarren made a lght-| ning change of plang in the war againat hota there was @ stone Tumor niin and Wile raat sr ho ‘Workmen Thought to Be Dena Tndoree the tice aald about it it in a ‘under protest, Ne Tammday for Brooklyn. use iin ye his fetes sh persona fom fy ooptert bemmen: fatally i: red yA mM Opposed to Tammanyise Brook- are ‘clearii working for, the re; to prevent two years ide 10 even the delivery Three Killed in a KANSAS CITY, Oct. to Tammanyize!) tween Missouri Pacific and ‘Frisco “I do not want Tammany on this side can anything be more squarely a majority of ‘he Fixe dt know. tt wit An hot do to have the ca to-night A, phy, switchmen, met than that?” rick, flagman, were killed. Ohairma: Tyftyence, of UoLaugnin will be Won't Tell His Pla committee elect himself to succeed Shea, McCarren said he had not given the house of MoLaughlin this afternoon and instead of demanding that Chair- man Shea of the Executive Committee call a meeting he sent a letter to Chalr- man Richard W, Bainbridge, of the Kings County Democratic Committee, signed by thirty members, asking him to call a meeting of the committee with 30 members at the Thomas Jefferson Hall Friday night. On the demand of twenty members of the committee the chairman’ must issue the oall for a meeting. If the chairman refuses (McCarren sald he would appeal to Vice-Chairman Bell, who, he said, would not refuse, McCarren will ask the Gounty Commit- tee to indorse the regular Democratic ticket as nominated in Carnegie Hall and containing the names of Grout and Fornes, He says he is sure the majority of the committee will vote to indorse. When asked why he had changed his plan of demanding that Shea call a meeting of the smaller Executive Com- mittee, McCarren said that the County Committee was larger, more representa- tive and nearer the voters, and that their indorsement would count for more than the Indorsement of the Executive Committee, McLaughlin Seeks Peacet Following this demand of the MoCar- ren faction the rumor gained ground that McLaughlin was seeking an honor- was current that McLaughlin saw that ‘nis organization was being taken from him and had sought terms. Chairman Shea and McLaughlin's oth- er faithful Neutenant, Shevlin, are sald to have made an appointment to meet Leader Murphy at Tammany Hall to- sold Yale, Premier, tack, 75C} tack, Ti open back, open uy Columbia, and front; also short bosoms... . anwards hoctal orice from. * 98 Beautiful fue Danube c ater ja Rusticana Inter- Monastery Belle dolly, Fellow G ager in Under paimgy ia Three bee Toasted Com 4 | Flakes, pke. rand, import oll Flakes eu 35c E sours —|7 Ros nial i real made hi Siren, ous gL ADS San ‘ SARDINES. a fame A. Milis bi uponee Lea ners, SOAP PRS Sahts ri “how in | bortation, don, $} 50: 136 [ort ‘can rult UN} onan nate iF, pt ara v axTe. NOR Floral | Extra Fancy) ie Na ich | Peaches, wheat, 2-Ib, pi Apple Sauce. extra fancy box containing 6 1-Ib, prints, 61.55; 4. die peta ce 20S matter a thought. And then he closed up like a clam. Chairman Shea dod as to whether he wou fed the question jd call a meeting xecutive Committee and said: wants ‘9 organize Tam- many in Brooklyn, and the men on this aide of the river do not want Tammany. Fourteenth street Is too far away." Chairman Shea has arranged for two mass-meetinas for the volters. ' Bs, ‘Roadomy of Musle ‘the and the other will be holdin the Claremont Avenue Rink the At both meetin, McClellan. will be Invited to spea! During the afternoon Chairman Shea prentt0 Manhattan, and at the Wil- lougtby street rooms ther port Anat he was. to confer with Leader Consequently the feipated Lae news. LYNCHING THREATS MADE. Wilmington People Declare-Against Suspect in Girl Murder Case. (Special to The Evening World.) WILMINGTON, Del., . the suspect under arret Mary Kosakosk! murder case. !s sullen. Chief of Police Black says he has no doubt but he will fasten the crime on ice attach much impor- fact that the sailor's under- He wore none be- clothes when arrested found in his home. scettlement is disturbed and’ open rihredts of lynching are made. ——- GETS A NEW TRIAL. ALBANY, Oct. 13.—The Court of Ap- peals has granted a new trial to Harvey ot Delaware County, con- of kiliing his wife. by Co. clothing is missing. and nope can Maél-Orders-Promptty “Dry Adams. 6th Ave., 2Jat and 22d Sts., N. Y. wt umes Unlaundered Shirts Here are six celebrated Shirts with a record of more sales than any other half dozen in the world, This is the second year of our exclusive agency; but for over twenty years previously they were guccessfully 'y Thousands of men know the merits of these Shirts. To them no appeal is necessary. To those who have not worn them we ask a trial Cornell, if only for one Shirt. another Sixth Avenue house. open ole a ‘Dartmoat, back, the price 80c Recor ps RRB SF ass, tor IN THE BURNT WOOD DEPARTMENT we have'a Special Sale of Designed Wood for Pyrography. Some Items: ma iD Weinestay’s Sheet Music * 0c. radise. Song In| Love's Old Sweet Song. Old Folks at Home. Instru-| Flower Song—Lang BooK EROTO. FRAMES: y By Mail 12c.1 rated, large size; vi $3.00, at thin china; value 85c., at.. quality; 3 Ibs, Ib. BATTLE © SUE Rant! SANIT, 38 ish, PRODUCTS. SWRET PICKED Columbia nena nure | Toasted Wheat PRBening cs euve ACKERS— BR | hy BRE Bos bu TEC, Sih, ta each Jar) 1b, arn yr |Deliciously fresh made while pe. You wait, ure! DI ury Oyster ‘4-16 Ke masts 'S & CURRANTS' aaNeruaeced,, Raleina. ot Bartlett Pears | NO Lani AN= | Green fae it Bis: | 9 a our OF Plums or Cider weet Pickled ears, z ‘AGE HAM! ASS one “woth ae vin SH BURIED IN CAVE-IN. Under Tone of Barth. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 13—As the re- ault of G cave-in at the construction work of P Tiatatiton avenue, Rast End, thie ater. noon, « number of men are believed to albe buried under hundreds of tons ot tos Ce man, tess! ae Trovach, was res- cued and is neyivania Rajiroad oa the East End Hospital, A large force of men icavation of the debris, mense quantity that t owing ms Ried “time hole, it Is mot expeo-ed that ary, of the men under it can be resoued $$ jon, —In a collision ht trains in the switchyards here Archbishop Kain Dying. BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—Archbishop John Joseph Kain, of St. Louis, who ts a patient at St. Agnes Sanitarium, was reported at midnight to be in a state of coma, His death is expected at any hour by the attending physicians, FORNES IN LETTER TAKES: NOMINATION Tells the Regular Democrats He Is Proud of Their Indorse- ment, and Hits at the Fusion- and George Kirkpat-| ists, Charles V. Fornes to-day made pub- 1. Johnson and Joho Mur-| He his letter accepting the Democratic nomination “for President of the Board of Aldermen. It was addreseed to T. ©. T. Crain, Chairman of the Nottftea~ tion Committee, and said In part: “It is but a few days ago that I ac- cepted a renomination to that office at | the hands of the Citirens’ Unton and the Republican parties upon the prin- tripute tion of thie nie city. NY A. Stupendous Sale of Thoroughly Good Parlor Furniture THREE PIECE SUITS Reduced from $27.50 to $18.00 Reduced from $32.00 to $20.00 Reduced from $49.00 to $30.00 Reduced from $53.00 to $32.00 Reduced from $69.00 to $45.00 Reduced from $72.00 to $51.00 Reduced from $102.00 to $68.00 Reduced from $135.00 to $88.00 Reduced from $168.00 to $110.00 Reduced from $179.00 to $128.00 FIVE PIECE SUITS Reduced from $58.00 to Reduced from $70.00 to Reduced from $85.00 to Reduced from $92.00 to Reduced from $104.00 to Reduced from $110.00 to Reduced from $122.00 to Reduced from $133.00 to Reduced from $144.00 to Reduced from $162.00 to § Dining Furniture,” EXTENSION TABLES. Golden Oak; selected quartered BEE 8 133 2-60. Oa Da 38 388888888 age top; 42 inches square; heavy claw feet; can be extended to 6 feet; re- d fi 8. acetone $2575 DINING CHAIRS. In Golden Oak; selected quartered stock; heavy box frame; claw feet; carved back; . duced from $5.00 (hiss na $3. 50 SIDEBOARDS. In selected Quartered Oak; piano polished; superfine front; heavy post uprights; richly carved; French bevel plate mirror; size of. glass 32x18 inches; guaranteed construction; re- gue e Chie BN $28.50 Bedroom Furniture. CHIFPONIERS AND DRESSERS. In Mahogany, Bird’s-Eye Maple and selected Quartered Oak; new shaped fronts, with heavy claw feet; dust-proof drawers; highest quality , brass trimmings; fitted with French bevel plate mirror; oval or square; reduced ° from $32.00 $20 00 BO. er eecerecereveee BRASS BEDSTEADS: 1%-inch posts, solid “T” joints, heavy husks and vases; bow extend- ed,foot; shown in 3 ft., 3 ft. 6, ana 4 ft; reduced from $33.00 to $21.50 coucHEs. Solid oak frames, highly polished; indestructible upholsterings; fitted with best tempered steel springs; covered in high-grade Wellington or Rookwood velours; reduced from .00; hil hi fete te MY $12.00 Furniture To-Morrow At Prices Which Are the Sensation of the Year. HE greater part of this offering is Furniture contracted for August delivery (and intended-for the August sale), but which, because of labor troubles and manufacturing difficulttes, has been delayed in shipment. To make the sale complete and interesting, we have added some lots of different sorts out of our regular stock—and clipped the prices. Altogether, the economy is greater than in August, though assortment is-not so broad. But what matter if the very things you want are here at a decided saving? Every line of the news tan’t help but interest prospective Furniture: ‘buyers. Mission Furniture. This charming Furniture is shown in all the unique designs that mark this period; pee in weathered and fumed oak. Round Table, Weath- ered Oak; reduced fro: $800 0... essen, $0.00 chests heel Build Table, of jer Rin TOs duced from $14.00 to.. $10. 00 Oblong Table, of Fumed Oak, fit. ted with two drawers; reduced from $24 to.. $18. 50 Arm Chairs, old rush seat, weath- ed oak; reduced fi $8.50 tO. sss. 80.00 fee Gale, ace estnere Oak, shapi seat; reduc from $15.00 to $11.00 Spanish Lesiner Sealy ety ee panis! er Seat; reduced from $18 to. $13.20 Rockers, of Weathered Oak, Span- ish Leather Seat; reduced $5. v fa} from $7.50 to........ Rockers, of Antwerp Oak, wood seat; reduced from $14.00 to............ $ 1 0.75 ; pened of Weathered Oak, Span- ish Leather Seat; re- duced from 818.00 to. $14.75 Dae of Weathered Oak, old rus seat; reduced from $19.00 to....... $14. 25 Divans, of Weathered Oak, shaped da it; reduced from $2800 f0..... $22.00 Divans, of W Oak, shaped 7 d seat; reduc. RO aes $29.00 A Diversity of China Offerings That Offer Economy. WIDE range of choosing is offered the buyer in this Wednesday ‘collection. We have skipped all over the China Store and brought into the selling fold a Sire) of splendid values. la The home that has no need for new China or G to a..wide constituency who know the merit of Simpson Crawford values. ROSE JARS— Fine hand decora- tions; value $3.00, $1.50 at.. FERN, DISHES — Elaborate color- ings and designs, painted by hand; value $6.00, at $3.00 SALAD OR FRUIT BOWLS— i val New designs; value $4.00, $2. 00 SALAD BOWLS—Richly deco- “$1.50 SYRUP CUPS — In hand - painted 50, hel ai eset Yee) CUPS AND SAUCERS—Fine 50 RAMEQUINS AND PLATES—High art hand decorations; value $1.50 each, at...... a ey, is) TEAPOTS—Fine decorations and Chin Cups AND SAUCERS— Hand-painted decorations; value $1.50, at. 70 HAND-PAINTED CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS; exquisite decorations; value $2, at $1 00 SUGAR AND CREAM SETS—With hand-painted decora- tions; value $4.00, at.. $2. 00 CRACKER JARS—New shape and hand-painted alee tions; value $4.00, at. $2. 00 Dinner Sets. AN UNUSUAL OFFERING. 300 fine Porcelain Dinner Sets, with neat spray decorations and every piece traced with gold, com- posed of the following pieces: 12 dinner plates, 12 tea plates, ¢2 soup plates, 12 fruit saucers, 12 individual butters, 1 extra large meat platter, 1 medium size meat platter, 1 smail size meat platter, 1 soup tureen, 1 vravy tureen, 1-uncovered vegetable dish, 2 pickle dishes, 1 covered but- ter dish, 12 cups and saucers;. ac- eee eee $9.00 Anas Haviland Cites Dinner Sets, of 100 pleces, neatly decorated; value $52, at 819.95 100-piece Haviland China Dinner "Set, with neat spray decorations and gold stippled handles; regular price $30, at.. $19. 95 100-piece Haviland China Dinner Sets; can be sates at any time from open stoc! Uhh ular price $35, at.. $24.75 100-piece English "Porcelain Dinner Set, including soup ibaa and large meat platters; regular price $14, at.......0+5 $6.45 100-piece Dinner Set, of Limoges China, with neat spray decora- ork Teele Pics $14: 95 ss Is a rare one, so this presentation should appeal Cut_Glass. aa Wine or Whiskey D ith handles; or $4, $1.95 fi Catery Trays, th rich, deép cut- ings of new patterns; 00 value $8.00, at... $5, Water Sas, voted richly cut ighly Pol sl eet value $14.00, at.. $6. 95 Salt and Pepper 8] keg of cut “glass, mth sterling t Fuipoiret Serle Sori} value’ Fae Knife Rests of cut glass, new designs......... Saal 25 100 pairs of cut-glass Si and Creams; value Hy 73, ate 75 Clocks, Clock Set, ayaa marble base and bronze figure and can- delabra; value #000, fir alt 7 Seve i ile $22. 50. pli locks: with mar- le finish and gilt trim- ming; value $6.00. 5 $4.25 FOURTH ‘FLOOR, | Miscellaneous. $1,000 dozen thin china Cups and Saucers, with neat seecresions and gold lines, at, each...... 10 | Domestic Rugs. Excellent Floor Coverings at Low. Prices. fj Here is an offering of rugs to make the hou all that means of satisfactory service, in every piece enumera Smyrna Rugs. umishems heart rejoice. There is quality, with nde at wonderfully low pricing, e & High grade; guaranteed quality; a very durable and: handsome rug; Oriental And domestic designs and colorings, 9x12 ft.. +++. 823.00 7,6x10.6. sess, 816,00 6x9 ft. . $10.00 Extra quality, long high pile and fine texture; coples of Persian and Turkish Rugs. is 3x6... BY 25 30x60 in 25 Axminster Rug iS 5 26x54 In... esse eee 21x45 in... 18x36...,