The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 9

3 FOOSEVELT'S"C000 LUCK” TOERLANGER The President Telegraphs His Kind ‘Wishes to the Tammany Nominee for Sheriff of New York County. (MPALASSMATES AT SCHOOL. Wigwam Candidate Sent Col. Roose- velit a “Good Luck” Message when He Ran for Governor, and the President Returns Compliment. , When President Roosevelt, during his s@eeent trip through the Yellowstone, ipresented Sheriff Fred Dalzell, of Da- (kota, with a brace of silver-mounted \wevolvers the \Executive sald:' “I give Mhese to you because you are a brave ‘man." Sheriff Dalzell had been one of the {Roosevelt Rough Riders in the Cuban jeampaign. A law school classmate of President Roogevelt is now running for ‘the office of Sheriff of this county on the Democratic ticket. President Roose- ‘welt hag sent him a telegram wishing im “good luck" in his campaign for ‘election, He is Mitchell L. Erlanger, the Young lawyer who, to the surprise of ‘tammany men themselves, was named for Sheriff at the Democratic County Wonvention. Mr. Erlanger and President Roosevelt ‘were classmates in the Columbia Law 'Gehool in the years 188 and 1833. The ‘@chool was then in Great Jones street. ‘Mmey became warm friends, and when ‘President Roosevelt was running for ‘Governor in this State Mitchell Erlanger \went him a “good luck" message for the ‘sake of old college days. i Nomination a Surprise, ) Mt appears, too, that Erlanger, whose ‘pomination was a surprise to him and ‘who never entertained an ambition to ‘be a sheriff, is acquainted with Sheriff Dalzell, who was characterized by the WPreaident as a “brave man.” In the class with Presid and Urianser were Lioyd W. Bowers, (pow on the Supreme Court bench of Wisconsin; Eugene and George Wash- fington Seligman, bankers; Frank Good- ow, Henry W. Goodrich, son of Jus- Goodrich, of Kings County; Rob- lert H. McCarter, Attorhey-General of New Jersey; Henry Clinton Carter, Wenry Choate Ordway, Charles Clinton ‘Marshall and other men who have risen 0 positiona of influence. Mr. Erlanger !s forty-six years old, [te very well known as a lawyer and re- @ides in the Nineteenth Assembly Dis- \erict at the Ormonde Apartment House, Geventieth stfeet and Broadway. He ‘was graduated from the public schoola lama then prepared himself for college ‘wrbile wor) asa clerk in a downtown jhouse. He Became a protege of Prof. ‘Dwisht, the dean of Columbla Law \Bchool, "and was appointed as one of the dibrarians. He was a tutor during the ‘last two years of the course and con- dinued tutoring three years after he Sraduated In 1888. He was encouraged ‘by Prof. Dwight to open a law office ‘downtown. ‘While @ life long Democrat, Mr, Er- jlanger's present appearance in the pol- 4tical world a8 a candidate for office is |his first intimate knowledge of politics. (When his nomination was announced he ‘was overwhelmed with indorsements by Republicans and Independents, including jawyers, bankers, merchants and busi- eas men generally, Roung Robin from Clerks, He recefved a “round robin,” signed by nearly all the clerks and attaches of Xe courts of the county, Republican ‘and Democratic Judges of the various \gourts have elther called upon him or iwent letters commending his candidacy, Mr. Erlanger was on the committee of the Dewey celebration. He is a thirty- econd degree Mason, a member of Pa- og Lodge and of the Mecca Mystic also @ member of the (Law Inatitwte, the Democratic Club, ey eatin om sing Uatow mE and the iymal Association sola in Hebrer + cities Jedd wyers are particular inter pst ghe candidacy of Mr. Hrlangers Tt ‘elected he, will be the first active nctitioner ta hold the office In twenty Promises have come from a pledging support to Mr, ary corps o! ninent fren has been or Fa his campaign, Stenaeen LOW MONEY GOES A-BEGGING ‘Wven Offer of Odds Fails to Find MeClellan Supporters, Low money goes begging in Wall street as the campaign advances. Curb 'brokers, willing to place large commis- |slons on the fusion candidates, have |been unable, even by offering odds, to ring out McClellan money which was wo plentiful last week. The heavy regis- tion, the McLaughlin-MoCarren feud m Brooklyn and the swing which has |Been given the fusion campaign have ‘played havoc with the speculative ‘chances of the Tammany candidate, and {Wall street men who have money for think a wager on fusion Fooks |lke surer mi UBREE sant oid re to bring out Pe As ats the bait of odds; has wot the speculators to offering wagers Steals pat of Bi WETS wih woul [Eoiney ‘by 20,000, Another wager of ite et oven money Was placed on Li \sying Brooklyn by more than 25,0, eh CHINAMAN FOR Low. Avrested for Drunkennens and Dis- » charged with » Reprimand, |*Maylee Low velly goodee man, Hulla- we for Low!" ‘That's what reached the oars of Po- Meeman Gallagher, of the Ellzabetn street station, stanaing at Pell street \@nd the Bowery at 1.90 o'clock this piorning. Acioss the street wis a Chinaman. Klis queud wag dangling down his pact a Ma wae waving hie #louch hat “To hellee with Tamao!" the Chira~ shout>d, was too much .’ Galaga “rot and ari eee Ww ninted acr th mr hingmaa, ce THIS ONE MAN'S VOTE © | WILL COST CITY $300 Joseph Hhomae: Is Only Votér in in the 19th Elec- tion District of the 20th Assembly District, and Both Parties Are After Him, ‘There is one clection district in the) each, two ballot clerks at $$ each, one City of New York which Tammany) Policeman and watchers for all the and Fusion are making a hot fight to| tickets in the fleld. Win, and there fs only one yoter In the| Test yaar the registration was district. To get his vote the city has) * Already spent $200 and will have to spend near'y $100 more. It wil: cost exactly as much to conduct the regis- tration and election for that district as it will in the most populous dis- trict. It is the Nineteenth Election District of the Twentieth Assembly District. The district lies between ‘Thirty-fifth Shepard won by 124, entire block of sixty houses has been n for St. Gabriel's Public Pari, y one has had to move away except Thomas, who is foreman at the iumoer yard, Both the Fuston and Tammany have been working hard (o get Thomas, Since last year an and Thirty-sixth streets and runs from| ‘0F both sides want the prestige of Second avenue to East River, a little| C@frying the district, John P. Snea, the Republican leader, 1s ders that over a block. Joseph Thomas is the solitary voter Last year there were nearly 400. Thomas and his wife live on the third floor of the office portion of the Youngs’ Lumber Yard, which occupies the half block between First avenue and East River. For two weeks registration officers went to the registration place in the lumber yard office and sat there solemnly waiting for the voters of the district to come in and register. They knew there was only one in the district, but {t required the services of five different inspectors, not to men- tion the policeman. The polling place had to be kept open four days for reg- istration, This cost $10 a day for rent. ‘The four inspectors got $7 a day each, or $28 for the four days making $112. ‘This with the cost of stationery and #0 rent ran up a pretty good total. On election day there will be four inspect- ors at $14 each; two poll clerks at $12 the Nineteenth Election for Low. Thomus mmany leader of the Twen- rtei in to defeat the Fusion plan. ‘Thomas has both sides worrying, for he won't promise to vote e:ther way. ected myself capiain of \t sald Thomas yesterday oon, “and 1 imend to see that th no colonizing or repeating. I won't say how Wil vote, but I'm for ciean poi- ities. “There can't be any, vote-seiling or gorruption #0 long as I'm district Moab The vote of this district !sn't venal. Both sides spent $800 or 31.000 to buy. Votes here last election, but they can’t buy votes this time. Ai ‘didn't care to. realist but the inspectors said would lose thelr 638 aniece If 1 didn’t. uess LiL he polls early Blection Day and Sy arpund and see how things’ are gong. I may not vote till late,” Thomas is sixty-one years old and came to this country when only ten, He had to show bis naturalization pu pers In order to register. The papers perre miclaid, and for a time it looked as if he would lose his vote. eA 8 his year, “L" ROAD BLOCKED Passengers, Who Feared Entire Train Would Be Thrown to tSreet Below, Finally Were Calmed by the Guards. For half an hour to-day the Bixth avenue trains ging north were blocked ‘on account of a derailment of the firet car of a six-car train. The train was nearing Spring atreet when the forward truck of the car left the ralls, Instanky there wae a general excite- ment among the passengers, who felt the suden jar and feared that the train might be thrown to the street below. ‘The alarm was soon quelled by the | BY BERAILED CAR THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1903, mee Sake & Conupatt An Important Sale of Model Tailor-Made Suits for Women. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. Value $45.00 to $75.00. as wellas black. Sizes 34, 36 and 38——a few 40. A Sale of Waists for Women. At Speci trainmen and the sudden stopping of the cars. As soon os a crew could be got to the scene the car was placed upon the rails and switched to a free track. —-— SENATCRS PUSH FIELD CASE. Proctor and Dillingham Working for Vermont Marsh WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21. Attor- ney-General Knox to-day decided to ad- the President not to reopen the of United States Marshal Field, of Vermont, recently dismissed for neglect of duty in connection’ with the escape of three Chinamen who were being de- ported to China. ‘The decision was reached after a hear- ing was elven the Vermont delegation in Congress, Senators Dillirsham and Proctor and Representatives i oster and Thirkiis, who urged Feconsideration of the case. New Publications. New Pu blications. ACCUSE TAX MAN OF TAKING BRIBE pin 2a — sive Tammany Hold-Over Is Arrested on Charge of Acoepting Money to Get Railroad Man on Police oF ree. G Iam Michael O'Sullivan, ~ho was appointed a deputy ‘Tax Commis:ioner by Mayor Van Wyck, ae been arrested on & charge of taking a bribe on pretext of getting Eric Erickson appointed to the police force. Erickson is a motorman employed bY the Metropolitan Street Railway Com~ pan; e lives at No. 332 West Firty- second street. He called at District- Attorney Jerome's house, No, 8 Rutgers| § street, and told his story to Assistant District-Attorney Lord. ‘According to his story, Erickson called at O'Sullivan’s home last August. He had been told that O'Sullivan could fix! his rating in the examination by the Civil Service Board so that he could get} on the police force. He says O'Sullivan ; told him he could fix matters, and Erick- gon then gave him $200, promising him $200 more, Erickson took the examina- tion, but his rating was only 67, 3 per cent. delow the requirement. He was not placed on the eligible i: Lord told Erickson to wi ‘atty: onttectives, were in the the conversation. “O'Sullivan Manor, ace the bill, but a warrant was sworn out for his arres' 5 According to etectives, O'Sullivan sald to Erickson: ‘I’ will ‘promise to Zet you on the pollce forree within two | months’ time. Certainly before this resent Board of Civil Service Exam- ut of offi and was for- he force and ran for Assem™ the Republican ticket In the First As- sembly District. He was defeated and Mayor Strong made iim a deputy fre marsbal, Vhen rw Van Wyck was @lected O'Sullivan switched to ‘Teanmany | and was appointed a deputy tax_com- missioner at the request of P. J. Ryder, the Tammany leader in the Third As- sembly District. O'Sullivan Calla It His “Fee? O'Sullivan was taken to the Criminal Courts Bullding for arraignment serday, He retained Abraham Levy to defend him, and after @ consultation with Mr. Levy gave out the following statement: “YT know Brickgon and it is true that 1 took the money from him. But it was departments are invaluable to the woman ett pet. Chee Bebvicabher arrangements in fi and short cuts in a jogal retainer and I gave him a Fe- pt for it. 1 am a lawyer, a gradu- ‘ot Colurnbia Law School, and Eriok- was my cient,’ He refused to ste.te the nature of tho case in which he had been retained by Erickson, saying that It would all come out at his hearing. O'Sullivan studied law while he was pit pb Ge ‘The Delineator's juvenile stories can real she knows about the Erickson matter ond that the Innocence of her husband will be fully proved when the case comes to. tri Justice Wyatt held sullivan in 91000 ball for examination at 3 P, ber 26. Ball was tofhlehed byt Blevin, wo keeps a saloon at ue and Fourteenth street, Geratood that \O'Sullivan's defense. will be. that he took the. $200 for coaching Brickson in his elvil service examina- tion. Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption.! Hi, know ow peonie, become panic. bleh FOR Wii f| ft pet Ge Beloicabor Smith of “The Little Mail Carrier ee Engagement " Prat wae gmaiinax. ie pps pre. ete, Tae ermig=nuch a arnt po ait ia it ever to you that Che’ rior from these complaints. could Qbear Ho Woman's clubs, her entertainments, her pations, are delightfully treaied from various a adtoe te Peet ond witeet, Now Hations cost nothing ‘an often & fortune: he © oneal jaboal to take. eld Many afte world’s bea Site make cdi uncomiacn dings, is , Keller, Ache, Lewell, A» Of your newsdealer or sny Butte tha Co:itre Sineet Court to-day ighindatar™ aa heen sec" rietor tagmary eat Me, wah bronze if be Femarked that Lung ‘et a, or anon 6 solestiah with a repri- x Pee Sou cannot eat THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COM 119, W, tryatment It can te KOCH cures Catarrh. Deatne » and Bto: lee, Hor ¥ rit, Tlavre * eenevorated. “1't at 22 rot ty aa neat to antes rove, we yg fone: going to " FOR FASHION’S LATEST FADS 0 ‘What is being made abroad is told in our letters from London and Paris, and what is to be worn here this Winter is fully pictured and described in Gogh are devoted to illustrations of fashionable hats, creations of pate dress fabrics, trimmings and access: saris 10 Wor FOR ” PB HELPS “Household Helps " is a trite expression, offered in The Delinestor by able writer who sucast new thouphts in cooking, happy ¥or oh ae Stories and Pastimes a lizeman. Hi Hg Ss that he Sant biamer whale nights grlieh that tel Ml readto, ‘The many suggeftions offered keep little hands amusingly occupied, and poring over law books. She says that while they amuse. The cleverest git writers_assist in making The Ey compares Pages entertaining. Ia Nowe Lie Hanon French lof "A ; William MacLeod Rait ; and then the serial Rory, The Evolution of a Club Woman,” about which everybody is talking, is continued. FOR el HE s , Bos: DOINGS FOR Daa oe | Ds C. Hemment’s remurkable photograph November ni , Lege: 2! 1S cents a copy, SI. A beausity blaets at reproduction of 4 H.cent (25 eeat an NUMBER Many houses, and 1 The Drepmakieg and Nesdlework uld be well gowned, LL. Keb Bess Far from trite are the helps ae renee er all branches of housekeeping, id afb be enjoyed by children who read or ideal EST FICTION ZA Xs, " a Inerrpted Honeymoan ue of “An Unpre- 4 obligations to society, and her various occu view points, ineator’s pects attractive. ‘The second articles, an uncommon fiory of Mr, ond the work of Guerin, Eaton appears monthly, De rics agent, of of the publishers, 00 for an entire year PANY, LTD., 17 West 15th St., New fork ition fina ns Igiany one wing & postal Right clever models of fabrics suited to the sea- son. The trimmings, while not very elaborate, are most effective. Waists of Hea: Cotton Cheviot, tailor made, suitable for Fal Value $2.00. Spe $1.45 Waists of Albatross with fancy tucked soles in white, light blue, or black, also waists of white or black Bril- lianting, Russian style. Value $3.00. Special at $1.98 Waists of Printed Brilliantine, white with black and black with white, also waists of Crepe Albatross in white, pink, light blue, gray or tan. Special at $2.98 Silk Waiste of Peau de Cydne, tailor made models, new tucked sleeves ; a number of desirable Fall Colors. Value $7.50. Special at $4.65 Sale of Underwear for Women Effective models of Night Dresses, Drawers, Cor- set Covers and Skirts of cambric, muslin and nainsook, trimmed with embroideries, laces and hemstitching in a most exhaustive variety of styles and designs are presented at the following prices: Value 29c. Special at 19¢ Value 65c. Special at 39% Value 45c. Special at 29¢ Value 75c. Special at 48¢ Value 59c. Special at 39¢ Value 85c. Special at 58 Value 65c. Special at 48¢ Value $1.25. Special at 65¢ Value 85c. Special at 59c Value $1.50. Special at 98 Value 98c. Special at 69c | Value $2.50. Special $1.69 Value $1.25. Special at 85c S Value $1.50. Special at 98¢ Value $1.75. Special at $1.19 CORSET. COVERS. Value $2.75. Special at $1.69 Value 45c. Special at 29c Value $3.50. Special at $2.50 Petticoats of Flannelet, in pink or blue stripes, in various de- signs, with scalloped edge. Value 40c. Special at 25¢ Kimono lackets of fancy outing flannel, with pink or blue border. Value 65c. Special at 45¢ Wrappers of percale, tucked back, flounce on skirt, lined yoke, trimmed with embroidery. Value 98c. $ at 65¢ Shoes for Women at $3.00. They were designed with a specific purpose—to provide a shoe of pleasing and true proportions without penalty to comfort. The leathers are personally selected and include Corona Patent Colt, Wax Calf, Black Russia Calf and Vici Kid. The soles are of oak tanned leather, welt stitched or turned sewed; the toe boxes are of one solid piece of sole leather, combined to produce about as good a three-dollar shoe for women as we have ever seen. Styles—button, lace and oxford. DEAS IE A ee IE ek a ee Underwear for Children and Misses. Within the province of this department you will find Children’s Eiderdown and French Flannel Wrap- pers, Flannelette Underwear, Pajamas, Canton Flannel Night Drawers, with or without feet; Domestic Underwear of muslin and cambric, neatly famed with laces and embroideries; Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts arid Night Gowns and French Hand-Made Drawers, Night Dresses and Guimpes. A complete assortment of Infants’, Boys’ and | Girls’ Under Waists, including H. &W., Ferris, “Little Beauty,” “Ideal,” and our “Buster Brown” Waist for Boys; also a variety of Misses’ and Young Women's Corsets, 2fc. to $1.00, India Curtains, Hangings and Pillow Coverings, chly Embroidered and Printed Benares Brase Ware. | Beautifully Hand Carved. Smoking Set, five pieces. Value $2.50. At in Brilliant Colo Card Tray. Value 75c. At 48ce Poonn Covers, yard squa Peasosk Candle Stick. | Value 50c. Value $1.00. At 59! Damascus Curtains, stx Candle Stick, | brilliant colors, 6 inch. Value $8. Ae res Value $2.50, At $1.45 i . aluc $1.50. At ) Mie Value $9.25. At $1. 16| | luaia ane Skins, hand! fem reid Poona Bell. Value 50-2. ore Ash Tray. Value 1 Deghics Bowl. Value 20c. Ai S7e V Varnes. Value 45c. At 28 headiane kirts, India Fans. Mica Fens, hand painted, fell fringed, sfilt handles. Value 45, At 2c < Bans, of kuskus roo AR which emits a delightfu moistened. 302. whe At fic 1g Chonner Fan, sand em- broidered in tinsel. Value 75¢. For the a Ranains 6 of C At 3% Velue $ Cozy Cs rne £;00; and Turkish apd bandings. Models, every one of them, which have given our designers more than one clever idea. served their purpose. That makes this offer possible. ductions and modifications of the latest foreign masterpieces. elaborated.. The fabrics include Velvets, Zibelines, Broadcloths and Mixtures in a epee $95 An Important Sale of India Brasses, Hangings and Ornaments. If you have a cozy corner or den, smoking room or hall which lacks a thing here and there to make your decorative scheme entire, this sale means much to you. enamelled Brasses and hand embroidered Hangings, Couch Covers and Pillow Tops from the land of patience—India—are presented at prices infinitely below their true value. Special for Thursday at $29, 50. The collection embraces suits which are repro- » They are exquisitely fashioned and j Value $45.00 to $75.00. 29.50 A Sale of Stationery and ad n of the grade which characterize the correspond mi ence of folks of culture and good taste at prices) about half of those to which they are accustomed. CABINET. containing fifty sheets and fifty envelopes of finest quality fabric snishes paper in various new sizes and tints; stamped with monogram dig of two or three initials, ‘of which we-have fifty designs from which to select, stamping in any color. Value $2.25. cial at Gibson Cabinet, the cover of which bears alarge jail! Gibson head, arranged for Passe Partout framing, con~ taining quire of crepe de Chine or French chiffompap with envelopes to mateh, , Pound of Linen finished Oriental weave Peper, inereamy blue or gray tints, Value 20c. Spectal-at Envelopes to metgh. _ Fifty best quality Gerda endraved in shade ol dda, with plate. Value $3.00. j Fifty best Cards endraved in-seript, with-phate. Value $1.00. Bpecteinat Silk Belts for Women. Of excellent silk, in models which are new the season. The prices are about one-half what we are justified in asking for them. Black Silk Belts, crushed or tailor-made style. Value 75c. to $1.25. Special at 50¢ Black Silk Belts, crushed or lace-back style. ples, Value $1.50. Special at 75¢ | Value $2.00 and $2.50. hood to their fourth year confined to one dopetee ment—it is on the third floor. Walking Coats, from the simple models of Lappe to the most elaborate creations of velvet, silk o: iat children from six months to four years. Caps and Bonnets of velvet, silk, real lace, “hitioe eider. down or angora, in a variety of models. 50c. to $19.50 Infants’ Veils of netting, trimmed with real or imitation Val. laces, also Shetland veils of silk or wool, Boys' and Girls’ Russian Dresses of pique, domestic and imported, hand embroidered. $1.50 to irls’ Dresses of Cashmere, Hubbard t effects, ina variety of colors. $3.98 4 We will be glad to submit estimates for omplete % Infants’ Outfits if you ask us. (Third Floor.) A Sale of. Dress Trimmings Dainty things, effective enough to make an un- pretentious garment pretty. Silk Trimming Cords, large size, black or white. Value 10c. Fibre Silk Tri Value 18c. to 25c. p Ornaments in a variety of wee end pes Value 25c. to 50c. pecial at 15¢ Fancy Dress Trimmings in spangled, Persians hand embroidered, silk and wool, and silk braid effects; this season's newest importations. if, Value $1.25 to $3.00 yd. Special at 85¢ | ing Braids in solid or ited colors, Special at 10} | Beautiful hand carved and }} ains, in mythological/ Cashmere Sofa Pillows, elab- ‘orately hand einbroidered in, At $2.75|camel’s hairon fine countrycloth, | Jey Kel Thundry Curtains, of Value $2.00. At kne Hal cloth, very decorative. Oriental B dad Couch Covers, Value $1.75. At 9c five stripes, full length,” elabor= Pillow Slips, hand embroidered ately hand embroidered. in silk. Value $2.50. At $1.38 Value $4.50. At $195 | | Value $3.00. _ At hes Moradabad Brass Ware, i Odbney and Hazara Fulkarics, exquisitely Hend Carved and 15 magoiticent specimens hand Enamel din Brilliant Redal At $3.65 P 4 . inted cot- Value . ‘ ra Meela leof Candicatish. nd embroidered in silk, Value $2.00. At$! 194.45 Cobre Candlestick, i Value $1.50. e® Covers, arious shapes: A Valuc $1.25. Al , for pins or ashes. $5.45 Pin Tray. Value 958,