The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 5

todd “ALOE LON ‘Deposed Leader of the Brooklyn Democracy Ignored Even by _ Those Who Were with Him in Revolt. ALL ARE WITH M’CARREN. Kings County Men Blame Shepard for the Attitude of the Former Boss—Entire Ticket Is Now For- mally Accepted. ‘Though Hugh McLaughlin continues defiant and bitter in his attitude toward Senator Patrick McCarren, who has fought so hanl to sccure the endorse- ment of the entire Tammany ticket, the venerable leader's Ueutenants to-day openly acknowledged their allegiance and support to Mr. MoCarren. At the opening of the Democratic Headquarters, in the Jefferson Build- ‘mg, to-day, Chairman Shea, who has been staunch to McLaughlin throughout and wi'h him opposed to the indorse- ment of Grout and Fornes, announced that a truco had been declared and that he was now out for the entire ticket. Mr. Shea sald that he expected everything would be harmonious from now on. Shea Still Chairman. When asked if it was true that he nras now an ex-officio member of the campaign committee, having been com- pelled to abdicate his post of chairman | fm favor of Senator McCarren, Mr. Shea said that such was not the case. “f am stil chairman,” he said, “and ‘whatever duty I am called upon to per- dorm I am ready to do it.” A few min- ‘utes later, however, when Mr. McCarren Dustled into headquarters and busied himself in directing the various hench- men gathered about headquarters Mr. Shea made no move to assert his supe- rior authority, It was self-evident that Mr. Shea might still be the nominal head of the campalgn committee, but the rcal active head was the Senatoc. McCarren Is Friendly. Mr, McCarren greeted Mr. Shea cor- Glially, and after a few minutes’ talk they went into executive session. At the close of this Mr. Shea went over to the Willoughby street auction room, where Mr. McLaughlin 1s ensconsed in stubborn retirement. Every Brooklyn Democratic. leader fecls bitter toward Edward M. Shepard, and blames him for the attitude of M. Laughlin, They declare that McLaug! lin acted vipon Shepard's advice in re fusing to indorse the entire Tammany ticket, and caused the unfo-tunate split that has divided the Brooklyn Democ- racy inst itself. ‘The banner which carried the name, of McClellan but not those of Grout or Fornes has been taken down from in front of the Jefferson Building heat varters, and the names of the two dates McLaughlin would not recognize ere being painted in. BOY SAYS FATHER TURNED HIM OUT Ten-Year-Old Youth Declares that He Was Sent to This City to Make His Living Sell- ing Papers. 8 ‘The police at Headquarters have a fizzle in a ten-year-old youth found In @ doorway at Sixth avenue and Fif- ty-seventh street to-day. With appar- ent straightforwardness he tells a siory that is not credited by the police. ‘The boy was cold and hungry when found by Policeman Ahearn, He was taken to Police Headquarters, where he told the eengeant in charge of the Information Bureau that his name w: ‘William Olla. Although he said he was @ Greek he talks English without an accent. It was when strengthened by a hearty meal that the boy sald he came from hls home in Mlddletown,: Conn., ye terday on a milk train, his father hav- ing sent him here to make his own liv- ing by selling papers. He had paid 80 cents to ride on the train, he sald, and hhad nothing left with which to buy pa- pers when he reached the city. The men on the milk train gave him milk to drink, he said, but he had not had a bite from early yesterday until be was taken to Headquarters, The sway he demolished the food placed be- fore him substantiated this part of his story. He sald he had wandered about the city, and had asked several boys to “stake” him to some papers. When might came he had no place to go, and efter walking until he was tired had Gone to sleep in the dooorway, Tue pelice belleva” that the iad lives fe New York, nnd that he pas run away rom home. ‘He Is uu @ boy of his ages ply Orignt for WAR RUMORS DENIED. WYapanese Legation in London De alares Agaiust Stories of a Cri LONDON, Oct. 28—Japanese Legation Selterates to-day that there ts not the elightest foundation for the Honolulu and other alarming reports of the im- When a man opens a campaign head- quarters and turns his office into a reception room, as was done by Senator McCarren, in the Phoentx Bullding, many queer things coene his way. Senator McCarren has a telephone bill coming his way that will cause him to faint. The telephone in the Senator's office has been open to all comers. Yesterday a man walked in, grabbed the receivor, put it to his ear and got a connection. 2 ‘There are two phones in the office: one was busy, and the Senator went for the other and found the newcomer. He supposed the man was a friend of somebody's. “Excuso me; all right," sald the Senator, and he backed away, apolo- getically, following his usual manner of | giving no offense and avolding intrud- ing, Thirty minutes later the man was still at it. ‘Then he got away. As he went away the bell rang. The Senator picked up -the receiver. “Patchogue says she ain't through yet,” sald Central, with a sweet lisp that belongs only to the telephone girl. “Patchogue?” asked the Senator, while his eye wandered about the room where the visitor had been. Then he emiled the McCarren smile, “Six calls all right,” and he quieted down. The street corners are beginning to wake up and politics are discussed wherever two friends get together who have not views in common. Several days ago a former constituent of Charlle Murphy's met him on the street. There was the usual salutation, the asking about the boys and little family that the Tammany leader knows so well how to Inquire after, and the old man opened I thought it would sure be for the best if a man put his cross under the star and let the others on the ticket take care of themselves, The fact that Dowle ts in town ac- counts for the lack of cranks about political headquarters of the various parties, Still there are enough queer happenings to be noticeable. Of course @ political headquarters cannot be ex- elusive, The one run by McLaughlin was not an exception. All conditions of men visited the outer room and sat about the long thin table, On the day when it was reported that McCarren had McLaughlin beaten and that the old man was down and out the faithful were blue, A couple of “regulars came in and sat down, Both were smoking pipes One was at the head and the other at the foot of the table. ‘They were speak- Ing of something far removed from ities, 3 Mite was a good man before he dled, sald one. “He was," replied the other. “Get out of here!” said Barney York. “This is no wake. Not yet." It is seldom that Abe Gruber goes be- yond the cenfines of the situation In Manhattan to talk about politics, WILLIAM L. ELKINS MAY DIE. pie SS Haps and Mishaps of the Men Who Play the Great Game for Its Sake or Their Own. Gruber knows politics—to use the ver-) nacular of the player of the game| named after the most famous of tha} kings of Egypt—from soda to hock. He knows the deck backward. “What will McLaughlin do now?" asked an amen-corner brother of Abe as he settled in his seat and prepared to say a few words about the incon- sistency of fusion in the Nineteenth Assembly District. “Well, It looks to me as though Mo- Laughlin would have to start a G od Government club or become an acorn, unloss he Is past the age-iimit for acorns,” replied the Colonél, QUEER TURNS OF THE WHEEL IN THE GAME ®F POLITICS “You haye been living here a long while, hain't you?" sald the Tammany Hall man as he,turned the Fusion ad- ministration up! de down and kicked a hole in It. "Yes," assented the other. ‘Been living where I am for the past fitteen} years.” ‘And you think the city is better off than it was under Tammany?” “T certainty do,” was the reply. “Then you are going to vote for ‘o, I am not." ‘Why not? inquired the Tammany friend. “Because I ain't naturalized,” said the other. gh ail those, Fuslonists were like her. “Twi you. This place would certainly be the COURT RULES QUT DEVERY NOMINEES Justice Amend Holds that the Candidate for Assembly and Alderman in Eighteenth Dis- trict Cannot Go on Ballot. Devery must go !t alone under the pump emblem on the electon baillot In “Charilo. Murphy's Own" Bighteent Assembly District. Justice Arneux has rejected the application made by Dev- ery's lawyer, E nL 1, S Hart, to re- view the proceedings of the Roard of Elections In which the names of T. ren and J. J. Quinn, Devery's ca late for Assemblyman and Alderman, were ruled off the ballot ob Marks, om behalf of Tammany, 1 out ¢ had xtited one day at th ‘oo long Amend lestion Bi 1 1 t mm of the \ tition noi signatures on the Devery inating Warren and Quinn ¢ forged must stand. ‘ Justice Amend also sustains the Board of Elections in. ruling Dulberger, Devery’s and Stitch McCarthy's candi: date for Assemblyman in Florrie Sulll- van's Elghth Dist SULTAN'S. TROOPS 10 STOP PLOTTERS Russian Consul at Uskub Threatened with Death and Six Battalions of Soldiers Rushed to Place. off th et, lot. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 23.—In con- sequence of the discovery of a military plot to kill M. Pelajeff, the Russian Consul at Uskub, the Government has ‘FRIDAY EVENING, CLASPED BABY IN HER DEAD ARMS James Gordon Finds Little One Hurt by Crushing. Embrace of Wife, Who Expired During the Night. When James Gordon refurned to his homo at No. 106 Btna street, East New York, from work early to-day he found his wife dead in bed with his little clghteen-months-old daughter folded in the death clasp of her mother and cry- ing pitifully. (When Mr. Gordon went to work last his wife told him that she was jstffering from a slight attack of dys-| pepsia, Otherwise she seemed In good health and spirits, however, and as her sister was in the house Mr. Gordon folt no anxiety gbout her. Upon returning to the house to-day after working all night he heard his j little girl crying and moaning pitifully. | He went into the bedroom and saw that the chiki was clasped tight to her mother's bosom. He thought his wife was sleeping and made no attempt to rouse fer. As the child's crying continued, however, he vght to take her gently from the mother, He found that he could not release her, and when he laid his hand on nis wifes arm he felt It was cold n he saw that sho was dead, She had died while she slept, of heart disease, night KILLED GIRL AND HIMSELF. Double Crime of Laburer Repulsed by Hin Employer's Daughter. BETHEL, Me., Oct. 23.—Beulah York, a Newry farmer's daughter, aged fifteen y is dead, thaving been shot by Ora Green, a laborer on her father’s place. Green, after killing the girl last night, blow off his own head. | He was thirty-six years old and is sald to have been infatuated with Miss rushed six battalions of troops thither from Koprilu and Perlepe. York, who refused to acecpt his atten- tions. NELUENCE OF DOWIE ON THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN, Grout.calls Jerome—Elijah IV., the destroyer, a dancing dervish. Jerome calls Grout—A Judas Iscariot. i Bourke Cockran calls Robert Fulton Cutting—Millionaire grafter. Cutting calls Cockran—Blatherskite. McGuire calls McClellan—Pupp: Devery’ calls Murphy—Gas Ho Murphy calls Devery—Platt’s dead one. McLaughlin calls “Big Tim’—The Gambling Boss, Promised Land of Tammany Hall.” et of dishonest men. use Charley. I [ PHILADELPHIA, Oct.” 23.—After a tending William L. Elkins, the street railway magnate, advised the members ot his family that there is lttla if any hope for his recovery. Mr. Elkins's nervous system 1s shattered and his heart 1s now seriously tnyolved. ear. Eling has been suffering severely for three weeks, his malady resulting me inflamed and blood poison. Three phyatolans were called, but spite their best efforta the ‘capitalist grew worse, He is confined to his ded at his palatial home at Ashbourne, @ suburb of this city. tin, de- minence of a Russo-Japaneso war, Of- ficial communications received from Toklo during the past fow 4 & tained nothing to indicate the probabit~ ity of an outbreak of hostilities, nor even that a hitch had occurred ih the jations. _-‘Bhe Foreign Office here also rejterat: thatiits information is opposed to the alarmist storles, ‘nt WAR RISKS ADVANCED. Lloyd's Underwriters, Who Have Heen Optimistic, Now Double Rates. Life in New York Is Ike life In a desert unless you have Telephone service at your residence. Send us your name and ress and one of ; our agents will call and tell the low rates. consultation the surgeons who are at-) from wearing a tight shoe. His foot be-! Mrs. Hattie La Fountain, Treas, Prot: Obio, writes from Galton, O., as follow: headaches, felt very downcast about it, ing me‘she told me of Peruna daily according to directions, Iwasentirely well, and an’s blessing. — Secretary Woman's State Federa- tion Says: ‘Pe-ru-na Does More Than Is Ciaimed for It." Mrs, Julia Brown, Secretary of the Woman's State Federation of California, kia from % Fifth St, Los Angeles, ba ‘ “Phave never known of any patent medi- ne hte did wn tt i when she suffered with irregular menstruation, procured a bottle the same evening and I began to take it ou certainly have one ¢ratetul w T have also Cte) p) oe cted Homo Circle and Catholic Ladies of “Atter my first child was born I suffered for several months with bearing-down pains accompanied by dreadful Iwas atraid my health was ruined for lite, One day when a friend was v: nd t- and what it had done for her My husband Before the first boitle was used ni y friends to use it.'" HATTIE LA FOUNTAIN. advocated any medicine 1 feel that it Is bul Justice to speak a xood word for It because Thavo found {t to b “I have known several little better than p! Ww 10 d out a Istence, but were throuxh the use of Poruna er .. mothers Tal painful ex- made well and strong bave known % had been experimented with and ood romults. I use it mayacit when Apeh Sets as ae \ - sea i at 4 nh which, were | Address | Dr. Jatasuman.. A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE-RU-NA. HER GREAT FORTUNE. A Woman Saved from Life-Long Misery and Made Happy and Useful, A woman confined to the house for several years with ohronic female derangement had Mnally given up hope of betng cured, She had tried phyeictan after physician and remedy after remedy, without any per. manenf improvement, Her treatment had cost her husband, who was a poor man, hundreds of dollars. ‘They had beon obliged to deny themselves many comforts of life in order to get money enough to pay tho physician he woman had become weak, n and wretched, and scarcely able to keen out of her bed. Her children were growing uB neglected and ragged, because of the Want of a mother's care. Her husband was coming discouraged eroming discouraged and broken down Picking up the paper one day she hap- Pened to read an {tem which contained the fjtews that Dr, Hartman would treat such fy cxs0s fro of charge by letter, She imme. Gintely wrote the doctor describing her ca driving him ail her symptoms he soon received a letter tellin, 7 actly what to do, and what medicine oni Appliances to get, She began the treatment (the principal remedy being Peruna) at once. and tn @ fow weeks she was well and strong again, able to do her own work. This offer of free home treatment to women 1s still open to all who may need tho services of this eminent physician, All letters applying for treatment will be promptly answered, an promptly a d be held strictly Miss Annie Hoban, Post P Yomasseo Council of Red Men rene ot Branch), writes from 872 Eighth Ave, New York a hreo months ago T was troubled with he and a troublesome heaviness about the stomach. Sleep brought me no ft. for it was a restless sleep. ‘The doctor sald my nervous syatem was out of order but his prescriptions didn't seem to relieve j me. 1 was told that Peruna was ood for | building up the nervous system. After slug \t for two months I know now that tt | ts T want to say that it made a new woman of me. ‘The torturing symptoms havo all disappeared and I feel. myselt again, Peruna did mo more ood than all the other medicines I baye taken,” ANNIE HOBAN nlo Powell, Lake Charles, Louis- y helleve hey Peruna ts wom. end, as cert i 1 had had nes” back | for a headaches, her aches every month but shortly after I began t | Peruna this was a thing of the past, have cood reason to be grateful. Ita tle every spring and fall now, and that my bealth tect nd 1 certaint; more robust now than I have bead ‘ore. T results obtained from the use of MISS MAMIE POWELL, If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of Peruna, at ance to Dr, Hartm rment of your ¢ to Rive you his le of The “OCTOBER 28, 1908, We Give “S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps, THE BIG STORE SIE SIXTH AVE. ner Women’s An Important Special Sale. You kriow Saturday is Sill To-morrow’s offerings are by far the best of the season's and will be long remembered. We offer at very attractive prices Silk Waists of Peau def Taffeta, The varieties are aimost unlimited. le mention just one particularly attractive Waist so as to give you a importance Saturday is to you at The Big Store in the matter of Silk Waists. Soie, Peau de Cygne, are most beautiful. fair idea of how much Ht $5.0. Fan tian” lis Worsteds. 3-button cutawa: ACITYIN|TSELF OPE ‘mmm «+18°S19°STS Sk Waises. lk Waist Day at The Big Store. Louisine, etc. Styles and designs} A beautiful Waist of Peau de Cygne in black and white, blouse front, finely tucked and elaborately trimmed, with lace insertion of beautiful designs; full puffed sleeve, tucked and trimmed. with lace; finely tucked back fancY lace trimmed collar; precisely as illustrated. Cn's Store---Saturday 3 Will make an Exhibit of Ready-to-Wear Clothing 1 HAND FINISHED, to you. GARMENTS FROS1 THE BEST TAILOR SHOPS IN In the _ Sie Store edges. ey WJixtures--- lection shown at a popular ‘ fo price. Worsted: Foretgn & Domestic Bice on peony are signs, shown only at high-class tailors’ usually. sacks, including “Columbia” ° close-fitting. medium roll double-breasted sacks also largely represented in recherche colorings; sizes to fit every build, Strictly “Journeyman Tailored.” ! a aia Black Fabrics family of “Blacks’’ is of All Gextures. vee Itshows. slight rib. arments are ined. Then we show Black Mhibets Diag Both Patel and double-breasted sacks; | Rest Hardware And Electrical Supplies. The best equipped Hardware and Electrical Supply New York is afonied in the Basement of The Big Store. Store in There is a profusion of everything likely to be wanted by the carpenter or mechanic. in this direction. displayed: y Hardware. TAN MILLER'S FALLS PALL-BEAR- TRU aRK Ss Finch kweep, 1.20) SARGENT’S CARPENTER ,HAM- MERS; No. 1%, #8e.: No. 2. GENUINE alze, L4e.: G inch size. 11-16> SET OF Av put up in a rs: 12 In set, wool box: ‘every Bu pharantoed; rexuiarly 2.00, 4 #5 420 YANKEE SPIRAL SCREW DRIVERS: 8 extra bits, COLLINS’ SHINGLING ETS; with HATCH- claw; No, 2% 400, DISSTON'S NO. 8 Asiorted pol EXTRA PATENTED N HITS; 2 extra blades; ‘GOc.; large size, K NE CHISELS. du-inch sine, %-inch | alze, Mes sine, size, 40c.; 2: BOXWOOD LES. ens’ PINCHERS, 6-inch hn alee, \ STEEL BLADE RS; G-inch “size, Here is some news under way. FOR MEN. MEN'S $3.50 Shoes Coltskin Patent Leather; several styles for street or dress wear, Calf skin: faces double soles, welted, neat shapes, Al sizes in both leathers. FOR WOMEN. 'S $3.50 SHOES WINES ae td er Panes all sizes. WOMEN'S $5.00 SHOES. Tdeal Patent Kid, dull kid are mixed with the regular $3.00 FOR HA! SAWS, tes A ae Men's and Women's Foot Mould Shoes, 3.00 and 4.00. 's Sh d ding to the sizes. RS hi te Salam the Ba Sine Sale which is now well s, lace, welted sol “Foot-Mould’ Shoes. ete dull Oe ne spring heels; sizes 834 Electrical supplies enter largely into our daily needs nowadays, and we can furfish you with anything you may want The following is but a partial list of the bargains DIRIGO DOURLB ACTION RAT- CHET SCREW DRIVERS, every one Warranted newest ax well aa the Beinch mize. 42e 'S ROSY RED WASHITA OIL every one warranted: 7 9490 8 PIKE’ WIVES, TAMis BRP AL RRILLS, No. wi of Jawa, 2.25 AQUREAT® ofA "ARR, AEP ER ? 25e 300| sax S2e u world, Dinde’ te ‘made of hi steel and can be Where It would be tmposalbl lise the ordinary screw-driver, Ratterios and Belt Outtits. at RG RUMENTS: wit) piu tayitiens tal bade) SBR) AC) MEDICAL 45c complete 95 larly sold at 85.50 Ls AMON AC; per Ib., Ne URNS sa: och om pip nickel plated. CALL RELL OUTFITS; consisting S-inch Iron Box Bell, ‘50 ft. insu~ y battery; directions for putting cee 23e SOc) SS5e (Hasement.) Ohe Yew Foot WouldShoes Are Retter& More StylishOhan Gver. Have you seen our displays of new Foot Mould Shoes for Fall and Winter? If not, then you have yet to see the best Shoes at their respective prices. Foot Mould Shoes are be- yond question the most stylish and all around best made shoes on the market. All styles. All leathers. Leather and Kidskin, tace and’ button: L95 all sizex "These CHILDREN. wot. - 69e (Consoljdated Shoe Stores, 24 Floon) el Cooper it__means—HAND. HE BUT TONHOLES, COLLAR, FRONTS and :DERS, It means—Coats that are moulded in the alice new fabric in the great 3. OO} sr hat will JOURNEYIIAN. TAI CE to fit the THER 1 BAG ANDPRESSED INTO SHAPE. It means—WAISTCO that are properly “‘concaved” at the shoul It means—TROUSERS that are “Correct Forn wrinkling at the crotch, pulling at the seat, bagging at the A Chousand Excellent « Absolutely the greatest se- der and “held in” at ‘Sty The new our special ene- onals and also Suits tor Big Boy Wges 710 17 Years, 3-PIECE CD. ne WMititary and Satter Russian Suits. ne erence and shed. Silk tie and self belt Bloomer wousers. : Columbia Cverconis. ay Colers: Onfod, Buc New, Ove, Cambria we Russian Overeoats, ” Colors: Navy. Red: Royal, ‘Tan, Cade, Bred Sao Cetin. Gite ot ne PRICE AT RET, OUR COMPETITORS PAY (Second Fidor, Sood Cigars. KEY WEST HAVANA FILLED BREVAS, reqularly $4.50; box 0° 100. HIGH.GRADE CLEAR HAVANA = CONCHAS, Key West and New 9. 5g York make. regularly $3.75: box of 50, * MARCONI DIPLOMATICOS: 10e, grade; box of 50, 2.25) TEN.CENT HAVANA SECONDS: 4 We. grade; box of 50, 2 00 HAVANA _ CIGARROS; teqularly* $2.50; box of 100, 450 CREMO OR SUPREMACY: Sc. grade: ae, 4.0 cigar; box of 50, G HAVANA STOES: Vowlon Gor 9, Go * MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ‘Main Floor. Fast. 18th St.) ‘Raxors, Shears & Pocket Knives.