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tom hier ee a Ret ta. x x 5 WUST CET CASH TO HELP FUSION wt. Fulton Cutting Declares that \ if Money Is Not Forthcoming Soon the Fight of Reform Must Collapse. 7 ALREADY COLLAPSED,” | SAYS LEADER MURPHY. Wigwam Boss Asserts that Even if the Fusionists Had a Million Dollars They Could Not Win. Uniess there 's more money contrib- ted for the Fusion campaign the man- agers fear that disaster will result to| the cause on election day. R. Fulton (Outting, in a most surprising state- ment, voiced this fear this afternoon. We says the outlook ts favorable, but) Maat money is badly needed, and that | je response to appeals for funds has! deen most discouraging. “Everything,” said Mr. Cutting, Meeems to be coming our way, but money. That 1s drifting in slowly and tm eriall amounts and I feel the gravest epprehénsion. “We laid out a campaign on a most reonomical basis, not even beginning to pend the amount we disbursed in 1901, ‘but unless the response to our appeal is prompt and jiberal it looks as if we ahould have partially at least to collapse in our campaign in the last ten days before election. “I do not want to think of such a con- Ungency. A breakdown might result most disastrously. “It would be different it we had a reg- war source of income. We must depend pa voluntary contributions, and they are pot coming in as we need them." ‘When Charles F. Murphy was told of ‘me appeal of Mr. Cutting and of the ferebodings of Mr. Cutting he*sald: "Before the campaign they sald they fad $2,007,000 to spend. It apfeare that 1 statement was not true. Even if they id their million we would not be wor- jed. I¢ would cost them more than 00,000 to win this time. Or. Cutting ed not fear a collapse in the last ten ‘sof the campaign. already collapsed.” ‘The, best, thing ‘can do {g to indorse our ticket.” ‘Gir. Murphy showed a letter solfciting funds for the fusion movement and ad- monishing party workers to get out hustle. The detter was signed by ussell Bleecker, Chairman of | the Committee. 0 secretary to Dock a. “This young man,” said Mr. Murphy, “holds a city position. In sending out this letter he has committed an offense @hat constitutes a misdemeanor.” BROKER MISSES STAMP COLLECTION Employee of W. J. Forbes Ar- rested on Charge of Stealing Property—Police Find Bey At- tentive to Actress. Charged with stealing olf stamps worth a fortune from his emplofer, W. &, Forbes, a bréker in the Produce Ex- , @bange Building, Lorne Torter, a youth | of nineteen, was held in $1,000 ball in Tombs Police Court to-day. Torier, who lives with his parents at POODOSOSOOSD i SSOOOOOOS LOW MUST ANSWER FIRST, SAYS GROUT After Mayor Replies to Jerome’s Attack of Three Weeks Ago Comptroller May Have Some- thing to Say About Last Night Se ee Comptroller Edward M. Grout sald to-day that he was not sure when his formal letter of acceptance would be ready for the public. . “I am not quite sure when it will be he said, “but certainly not be- night. I do not know &s yet FIREWORKS IN THE TAMMANY CAMP. glx THOUGHT CEE As DBVBRY araaniv' in Monin! whether I will read {t at Tammany Hall to-night or not.” Mr. Grout was asked if he had any- thing to say in reply to the attack made against him last night by District-At- torney Jerome. The Comptroller laughed and said: “I don't think it is my time to answer Mr. Jerome yet. The Mayor should answer first. When the Mayor answers the attack made three weeks ago I probably will have something to say myself. Until then I will not say any- thing.” The Comptroller appeared to be in good spirits and spoke about the meet- ings ho will address. He said that he {a not sure, but he expects to speak at all meetings where Col. George B, Mc- Clellan will speak. The next meeting, after to-night, he sald, would be at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, next Monday night, He will also speak at Lenox Hall, Brooklyn, that night, at a meeting of ‘Hungarians, The numerous sth Brooklyn meetings where Col. MoCl TAMMANY PALI { | | | 3 | WELLO, TORE S Jvsr oRopzeD ‘NTO ASK you 7° vara FoR WA $ OR) sHERIRE ge ——— an aa runein : Tinney Ds MORE ms WS ‘ : bul Nae th on will speak, Mr, Grout said, would also addressed by him. ‘Asked as to the opening of personal headquarters, he said: “I do not ‘think {t will be necessary for me to open personal headquarters. othe ae TWO OVERCOME BY GAS. One Speedily Revi Other May Two men were overcome by escaping gas in the furnished-room house at No. 417 Enst Seventy-ninth street, to-day and one of them Is in the Presbyteria: ‘Hospital seriously 111. Mrs, Cecelia Cummer, the land! smelled gas coming from the 1 Emil Libert, who lives on the floor, She called a policeman who! broke in the door. It was found that | the gas was leaking from a Jet, and Libert was unconscious, In an ad- joining room was Julius Bteiner, w ‘was in a semi-conscious condition. speedily recovered, but Libert was but the peed! 1 to the hospital, where it was sald he might di - Men, Women and the shoes cost to make ! Every pair fully guaranteed. lent reputation, to such an ex- tam r ry In the world and th ack more than fort s mixy ome time were looked: in} § attentive to in Brooklyn," tective ‘und then we became vt he knew something al His arrest followed."’ ectives have not lea’ned what n has been made of the mps. Young Torter had access to ‘ge amounts of money and, If he took mps, his actions cannot be ex- as ‘none of the money is miss- @ boy or DIED ABOARD STEAMER. Mrs, Sidney Strong, of Chicago, on Her Way Home When Stricken, ROME, Oct. 1.—Mrs, Sidney Strong, of Oak: Park, Chicago, died of heurt failure at Naples to-day. on the Ger- ®an steamer Prudent, which has ar- rived there from East Africa. She was Feturnine to the United States with her | husband and Dr. Elnathan B. Strong. of Boston, Editorial Secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions, @fter six months’ omcial visit to the Bouth African missions bel the American Board, petal Mrs. Strong was a prominent Con- Greratlonal “ouganiger. “Her body will a taken to New York Oct 18, MRS, “JOHNSTON” SILENT. Visited in Tombs by Dentist Who Posed aw Her Husband to two indict- from the war visited In the Tombs to-day by Dr, bert: N; Johnston, the wentie for @ wife she passed. “the woman, woo Fussy. by, Judue jespions. refdaed to be sentenced rin General reporters, fn eat whe wont oF oounse! had ‘alle about aor and had the con- | | Men’s $3. The unprecedented storms have enabled us to tunity to the public. Unapproachable shoe bargains. hildren shod with Fall an Fine new goods. Latest fashions. Perfect in every detail. ‘Women’s Blach Kid Bu Leather, Blach Kidand Velour Calf Lace, half * double soles, Great October Sale in Our Basement! SUPERIOR FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYBODY. Another Wonderful Page of Shoe History! give this unprecedented oppor- NOTICE WINDOW DISPLAY ON THE 20TH STREET SIDE, A Women’s $3 and $3.50 Patent Leather Button® ° and Lace, with dull finish tops, Cuban heels 1p” | and welted soles, : Pair. $2. 00 50 Patent 2d d Winter Footwear for less than tton and Lace ..sevesersee+ BL50 Men’s $3.00 Box Calf Lace Shoes, heavy welted soles, Men’s $2.00 Satin Calf Lace Shoes, heavy soles, Pair. Street, For the fir John C, 3 ammany and prof yrganization authe IGER CAT EATS CANARY SHEEHAN $) Greater New York Democracy Boss Leads a Sacrificial D egation Into the Dangerous) Jungle Wilds. tim warks ng a larg Mont, Oct tes the Bla on have arrested Jacob a charge of having violated the . whisk which led to j We unreservedly recommen. | best shoe value obtainable. cut long and loose; made the smartest and most de: materials and trimmed in th oossible man- ner; 200 in the lot; special to- riorrow at, each Men’s Suits in all kinds of mixtures, ch cassimeres and tweeds,many worth $10, $11 and $12; spe- cial sale price to-morrow.... Boys’ Overcoa Four lots for the little fellc from 2% to 8 years old; abot throughout; special sale price to-mor- TOW. eee . Made of We Umbrella y from ti good, sur high womer “Worthmore” Shoe For Men, at $3 a Pair. As a strictly high-grade shoe, stylish, wear-resisting and the $7.50 $8.75 in all; every one clegantly tailored $2.95 Men’s Rain Coals of Tan or Oxford Gray, Smart Black Waists at $1.59. Worth $2 SHAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1993. Special in Silks and Dress Goods. F A special lot of ‘| Colored Fancy Silks to be closed out at 50c. a yd., former price $1.00, Sold at special silk counter, Dyess Goods. | 50tn. All. WoolBlack > Colored Cheviots in the desirable colors, at 68c. a yd., value $1,00 a yd. Black Lustrous Zibeline, 7oo yards to be sold at 68c. a yd., el- Broadway & Twentieth Street, and Filth Avenne. law the value $1,00 a yd. Lord & Taylor, DOUBLE > THE USUAL NUMBER OF S&H” GREEN TRADING STAMPS. TO-MORROW vie A ACANT HOUSES, Rooms and — Apartments are filled by Sunday. id the of all sirable he best eviots, black; Is. ows of ut 100 Lustre Brilliantine. These dainty and very serviceable waists are of good quality black lustre brilliantine. They are made with 18 fine tucks, four pleats and pearl buttons on front; back made of fine tucks and wide pleats; neck finished with pretty sep- arate tab stock collar— special sale price eats ae 6 50 to-morrow Sale of Fine Umbrellas at $1.35, 2.50 and $3.00. may be expected more or less prepared for it by having a ated to withstand gales and come? sort you want- e f pure a silk, with Paragon fra el rods, 26 and 28 inch sizes for men and each one we sell handsome um rtment of pear Choice of ‘World Wants. all hand-tailored garments, which [3h the satisfaction that the very jest machine-made clothing can- and sizes to fit $14.95 not; styles every sized man; spe- clal_to-mor- TOW.... a a $ Men’s Top Coats in all the smartest and most desir- cloths; all sizes; @x ceptionally $8 5 cial to-morrow, : ’ * Boys’ Suits. boys from 7 to 15 years of age; $2 95 sp'l to-morrow, Q $7.95. able shades of tan, covert and gray «all made; spe- Handsome, natty little Suits for Tegular $4 suits; ooth: They are cut in the smartest and most correct of this season's styles— expertly made and finished and equal in every detail of quality, style, fit, finish and material to coats selling at $100. The fur is of the best Leipsic dyed quality, and the linings the best silks or satins—spe- cial fur sale price, $85 tor $125 Persian Lamb Coats. Beautifully made, and trimmed with large Eastern mink collars and revers. $175ior $250 XXXX Sealskin Coats, $29 tor $55 Nearseal Fur Coats. Trimmed with nutria beaver collar, cuffs and revers $39 for $75 and $85 Nearseal Fur Coats. Trimmed with beaver, mink, lamb and Alaska sat cutis an Persian BLOOM! t Sal Avei, 59th “Amaranth” Shoe For Women at $1.98 a Pair. You'll be Impressed by its many good points. Seven Great Clothing Values.: {Pretty Coats Men’s Overcoats, marked attractively low in price ists can bestow on such garments, $2.98 for Velvet Coats — $3.98 tor Boucle Cloth Coats— $4.98 tor Velvet Coats— $5.98 tor Velvet Coats— a Floor, goth st. Section I _ NS oeeeeneees Representative Items Culicd trom the Sale of Furs— Smart Persian Lamb Coats, $65, Equal to Regular $100 Garments. Here’s a Rare Bargain To-Morrow in onia Clocks al $3.75. come in the artistic kmaker. Special Ask to be shown the for Children J. In Velvet, Boucle and All- : Wool Cloth. Handsome juvenile coats) nd made with all the care and ttention that expert fashion art- 1.98 tor All-Wool Cloth Coats — Made double-breasted style, with pretty cape, trimmed with braid; .| sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Double-breasted style, with cape, collar and cuffs trimmed with rows of stitching; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Made with full, deep cape, finished with velvet tabs on front and cuffs; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, Made with box backs; pointed col- lar and tabs on front trimmed with silk braid and handsome applique lace; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Handsome garments, made double- breasted style, with Monte Carlo backs; scalloped cape edged with silk cord and dainty lace applique; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. _ Second Floor, 0th’ St. Section. st of porcelain cases, hand- and gold tracings; us red, blue, helio- ouis XV. shape; strike r on cathedral gong, and are vements. warranted, 3. 1 e ain Floor, Front. Contre. iDALE BROS,