The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 9

HUGH M'LAUGHLIN New Leader Gounselled Against . Plan of Hot Heads to Read Old Boss Out of Democratic "Party. RESOLUTION WAS ALL READY flank ar File Are Bitter Against McLaughlin Because They See \ Nothing in Sight and a Hard Win- ter Cc ting On. Senator McCarren blocked an attempt read Hugh McLaughlin out of the emocratic party last night because of the recent interviews McLaughlin has ven out in regard to the political situ- tion. a | The idea of reading the old boss out bf the party, which has been talked of tver since he kicked the traces and re- used to be regular, took shape yester- day after he give out the interview in h he practically bolted the waole Fan of the boas, was eral distribution, and cc truck off and handed tc r ‘when they went to McLaughlin's head- Quarters in the auction room yesterday afternoon. ‘WVCARREN SAVES. (Many Flash t and asked his friends to vote for} clined to make a noise, He has ‘H’ was a trifle Intoxicated and in- no particular choice as to candl- dates and stood outside the big meet- Ing St the Academy of Music while Bourke Cockran told the men who earn tho!r living by the sweat of thelr brows why they should be for McClellan. There was the sound of cheering that came to the crowd outside as the orator made his points. The man with the load hed been made to move out of the way by a dozen.policemen, Finally he decided it was up to him to cheer. “Hooray! Hooray!" and he stopped. “Go on; hooray if you are going 0,” eaid one. “Who are you going to hooray for?’ inquired another, “None of your business,” replied the man with the skate. “Hooray for Hugh''—-and he stopped Warpath of the Politicians. then he got more. Senator took the Jefferson headquarters Hogan went along. aay political father or mother but that, lke Topsy, he just grew into politics in one campaign, ® political manager was made night, vention. and [Hogan proves it, the attitude “The boys on the street worry me for! he buttons till T can't rest if I have one on,” sald the friend. Taking a handful from the box on the table Mr. Smith passed them to him. He put them in his pocket and then pinnea Tt was the Haffen button that? Ketchum s inquired Mr. Sein, one on “Whose picture is with whiskers?” dread “For Ror- uls F. Haffen," en might want the but- ton Mr. Smith sent it to him with a note saying {t probaoly had deen lost] or strayed or been stol that It had no place in Brooklyn. The way the man who wants to make a hot touoh in the headquarters of Sen- ator McCarren In Brooklyn ts stood up in the line and finally weeded out is interesting. The Senator, when opened headquarters at his office de-| clded to make a politician out of his} secretary, Dave Hogan. Mr. Hogan is young, but he knows the man who wa THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVE es of Humor Along the Finally when the Building: The Senator says Hogan never had “His,” said the Menator, “Is the ony) case on record where @ politician and over Necessity is the mother of in- It was Denny Winters, leader of one| of the Assembly districts In the old] town of Williamsburg, who In discussing} of the organization sata would yote for @ beer barrel ff ft | were a candidate on tho regular ticket. ‘having seen the remark In cold type NG, OCTOBER 28, 1903, Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. A Sale of Suits & Coats for Women At Very Special Prices for Thursday. Garments which in form, fabric and elaboration are far from commonplace. They are modifica- tions and adaptations of imported models. Tailor-Made Suits of black, blue of brown cheviot, long or blouse coat with skirt effect, three models from which to select. Value $35:00. Special at $26.00 Tailor-Made Suits of black, blue or brown cloth, walk- ing or long skirt, several different models, including long tailored, short blouse and Russian blouse coats with skirt effects. Value $25.00 to $29.00. Special at $18.50 Evening and Reception Coats of white broadcloth, three= quarter lengths, several different models. At $48.00, $52.00 and $62.00 Top Coats of tan covert cloth, three-quarter effects; tailored seams with rows of stitching, satin lined. Value $24.00. Special at $17.50 Three-quarter Coats of tan covert, 39 inches long; an entirely new medel, with two capes over shoulder, collar and cuffs trimmed with combination of red and green cloth and white braid. Value $32.00. Special at $24.50 Rain Coats of Oxford mixture,with double cape and belt. Value $21.00. Special at $14.50 A Sale of Large Oriental Carpets Saks & Company... A Sale of Hosiery For Women and Children. Stockings for general wear aud for dress weary, severely plain or rich in fabric and effect. late sday. Women’s Stockings of fast black cotton, fine gauged, spliced heels and toes. Value 25c. Women’s Stockings of fast black ingrain cotton unbleached split feet, spliced heels and toes. Value 25c. Epictel Women's Stockings of fast black ingrain lisle | at thread, Richelieu or Rembrandt ribbed, white 9 tipped heels and toes, spliced soles. Value 35c. i Women's Fancy Stockings of lisle t read or cot- ton, extracted patterns or embroidered silk figures |" on black grounds, also tan or gray with jacquarded | designs or fast black lace lisle. Value 50c, Women's fast black lisle thread Stockiags, with Ince ankle: or entire lace, also lace ankles with embroidered side clocks, or ernbroidered ankles, ‘ Value 75c. & $1.00. Children’s School, Stockings of medium or hea fast black cotton, spliced heels and toes, Value 20c. : A Sale of Black Dress S At Very Special Prices for Thursday. At Special Prices for Thursday, Friday & Saturday. It is in the carpets of ample proportions that the Oriental weaver exercises his art to best advan- helr pubiloation the interview en in the rank and 0 have been getting hey term the {ndif- BLACK TAFFETA. 24 inches wide, value 75cv 27 inches wide, value 89c. Mr. Winter thought perhaps It was a bit strong. “Do you think It is a bit too strong to put it that way?" Denny asked of er. to see the Senator. He sizes up the look in the eye and the way the man) carries his head and a few other points | Special at Sees F ference of the boss to-the fact that Gottfried Westernach: 36 inches wid lue $1.00. Special cold er !s coming on and everybod —SDenny, it Ww: dit ‘stre I havo i i i i i : PS ee oe sah feet so eat tagiae Guy witieend [nearing Slectons forte andthe | tage. They give him greater latitude in the in- i! “You should have deen had you saia beer but German leader. more explicit. Denny, you would vote for a barrel of that would have been different, BLACK VELVETS, SILK FACED, | tricacies of design and harmony of colors. Those 19 inches wide, value $1.00. Special at presented here are exquisite pieces, which are y for Hugh MoHugh!" @ great disappointment to the and others, while the crowd . fa siege out of work, Ata meeting in the Twentieth Assem- | 1 fate aan Pe yDiateat tase wane ee) A SRESE | Dloke Tato, a ARR oa cence just to vote "for the barrel” doen not ted Underwoan aa meny of the supporters of Moi . | "You fellows aught you "knew wfor the da t . . F ~ - Grout and Forues andthe Democratic | alles-snid) the drunk. aa hens: thoved nppeel tee i[pctared at thentel eying very onesie bt icee Knitted Underwear. County aad Borough ticket to read Me- | lt Into the crowd and out of sight. In Willlamaburg@aere are lenders and} SERAPE RUGS. i Laughlin out of the party. It was| In @ box of duttons that reached Re- leaders, and Westernacher 1s one of the For Women and Children. ears loyal hlin so long a d for the principles vith regret for past iow denounce rac lussociations stand of fo and toh nore than » 2 “Therefore we d our belief in De Ss being in @ccordn principles and further ‘crats of thi of th r Gaught'n consider him Demorrat. Ges y be presented ata that the reason it was mot presented was that wise counser prevailed and it was concluded that as Mr, McLaughiin had already read him- rel? out reed of ny one doing it for him, FUSION DEMOCRATS TRUE TO SEAMAN Statement that They Have In- dorsed Mr. Bennet for Munici- pal Judge Is Denied by Prof. G. W. Kirchwey, of Columbia. Prof. George W. Kirohway, ‘Dean of the ColumYa University Law School, @aid to-day: “The statement made by those inter- ested in the candidacy of Mr. Bennet for Judge of the Twelfth District Mu- nicipal Court that the Fusion Democ- racy of the Twenty-first Assembly Dis- trlot has endoresd Mr. Bennett is not correct, With questionable taste « transparency was erected upon the two- story dullding occupied by the Twelfth Municipal Court, and presided over oy Judge Bennett, bearihg the name of the ®usion Democracy and that of Mr. Low for Mayor and Mr. Bennett for on, The clty organization of the - ; Hame, and this has been done. the Citizens’ fs not “The statement that Union of the ‘Lwenty-frst district working loyally to elect Mr. Seaman for Judge is not true. The Citizens’ Union onganization of the Twenty-first as well as of the Ninotcenth District je Beaman and |s confident that Mr. Sea: Man will be elected py 4 large majority, ‘We are weg a Le it against political corruption in city and in the dis- trict and ‘the ndent strength of the upper west side will show itself on election day by a ki Sitotion, 8 y lane majority The tm| it 1s sought to greate—that the German-American Re- Pree yey a Y gandidacy—ta sl ! following Tether from Ra organizer an f that union for mo) strict: fam G. Ve ‘My dear Sir; In favor of yesterday I only @ scant number of our memi ‘eing present at Friday night's meeting, ‘hile a number of outsidevs attended, presiding chairman did not risk to attempt a vote on the candidates % the unic’ court, but the ite of the: itizens: deck oly favor sup- | he BY TAMMANY MEN? "New consider the | leader of the| |session of f the party and there was no| York ‘and Portchester Electric Line Officials Cannot Get Franchise, Although Bronx Is Enthusiastic for It. A final effort to grant a franchise for the New York and Port Chester Rail- will be made on Friday {f Presid@nt nes can be Induced to call a special the Bbard of Aldermen. ies of “graft in connection with franchise are rife around the City Hell, and friends of the measure declare that Tammany Is holding it up, The fusion members of the board doubt if President Fornes will issue the call In the face of his action in declaring no quorum and adjourning the meeting. It is declared that this action was taken aimost half an hour before the usual time of calling the board to order and that a score of Tammany Aldermen ‘e within easy calling distance, @ officials of the company seeking the franchise do not hesttate to say that the defeat of the measure on the last regular meeting before election wae a deliberate hold-up on the part of ‘Tammany.after an unsuccessful attempt at blackmail. They say Tammany alder- men camd to them and asked them point blank what was in it, When they replied there was not a cent the efforts of Tammany were at once directed against the franchise. Committee Held Up. The friends of the measure have never been able to get a favorable report from the Railroad Committes, of which Al- derman Diemer, a Brooklyn saloon- keeper, {s chairman, Most powerful in the fight against it has been “Little Tim" Sullivan, it ts aid, and he suc- ceeded again yesterday in delaying the report. Although he is not & member of the committee, he went before the members St rth tnd Bolldeat fey it the rarry! feat EH Seuig ere oa at a mecting held before the council and said “certain realdents of the Bronx’ had requested that the matter be de- jayed until another public hearing had been arranged, ‘The committee bowed to’ his will, Most of the fusion aldermen were vote for the measure because esidents in the re F: road would ady to ais petition from ri Bronx, where the propo: run. SHEEHAN IN THE WIGWAM. Visits Tammany Hall To-Day for Firet Time in Many Years. X John C, Gheehan visited Tammany Hall to-day for the first time in several years. .He entered the old assembly room in which he once held forth dur ing an interesting campaign in the ab sence of the “exiled” Croker. Mr. Sheehan smiled and sald “‘things| look just about the same as they used| to nome years &: He shook hands with Jobn J, Mur , brother of the Tammany lead tf sald he wou! urn ister in the y to see Charles F, Murphy. —— CABLE WIRES BROKEN, DUXBURY, Maas,, Oct. 28.—Consider able diMculty ts being experienced here. dn receiving telegrams trom Ly ye hp arene ies spired to kill, ol | OSSINING, N. ¥., Oct. 2§.—Albert T, | possession of his millions, | Patrick, under sentence of death for] = the murder by poisgn of William M.| Rice, an aged millionaire, showed to-| day that he was disappointed and much| r chagrined the decision of the N y k Court of Anmeals in affirming the judg- ment of the lower courts that the docu-| t which Patrick offered for bate | ne the will of Rice and in which nef! 18 Uke Hfe In a desert unless you hay lephone service at your residence. over as the will of Rice and in which he| was the beneficiary, was a forgery. Warden Johnson went to Patrick's) cell to-day and had a short intervew with him. The condemned man sald he had heard first of the decision of the Court of Appeals from his wife, who visited him yesterday, Patrick de- |clared it was an {mproper procecding and unfar to him to hand down such aj desision before his appeal to have his conviction for murder set aside had been disposed of. He showed a less confident air than usual aft refused B.Altmand fo. LEATHER NOVELTIES, SILVERWARE, STATIONERY, ETC. Send us your name and address and one of our agents will cll and tell you about the low rates, WEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, 16 Dey Street, Leather Goods. LUNCHEON or AUTOMOBILE BASKETS fitted for two, four and six persons. Travelling Bags and Suit Cases, with or with- out fittings. Hand Bags and Crushed Leather Belts. Colored Morocco Pocket Books with Net- sukes studded with cut steel and pearls. Port- monnaies mounted with square frame of Sterling Silver with Bonbonniere attached, in a variety of leathers, inaluding Russia, Ostrich eah Sea Lion. Card Cases mounted with Gold a Silver. Sterling Silverware. ves® sets of Sterling Silver and Copper combined. Boudoir Mirrors and Toilet Sets; Photo Frames, Vases, Loving Cups, Tete-a-Tete Sets and Bon-Bon Dishes, Candlesticks and Compotlers. * : Opera Bags in styles representing the latest : Parisian ideas. Reticules of Sterling Silver, gold plated and set with jewels. Jewelled Chains and La Vallieres, Buckles, Clasps and Purses, of Gun Metal and Sterling Silver. Brooches and Belt Pins of Gun Metal with Limoges Medallions, Stationery. Vienna Brass and Leather Desk Sets; Desk articles of Rock Crystal, also Glass, Horn and Vienna Brass. Engagement Pads, Visiting Lists, etc, Wedding Announcements, Monograms, Coats of Arms, Reception and Visiting Cards, engravedrto order. Novelties in Imported Paper. Eighteenth Street, Nincteeum Street and Sixth Avenue, . Value $625.00 Size 11.9 x 8.9 Special at $500.00 Size 14.10x 9.9 Value $925.00 Special at $795.00 Size 12.11x 8.5 Value $650.00 Special at $525.00 Size 13. x 9.4 Value $675.00 Special at $530.00 Size 13.9 x 8.9 Value $685.00 Special at $535.00 Size 13.3 x 8.8 Value $635.00 Special at $525.00 Size 12.4 x 8.4 Value $665.00 Special at $540.00 Shoes for Women at $3.00. Clever hands wrought them with infinite care. They embody the three: shoe virtues—grace of form, absolute comfort and extreme good service to the superlative degree. The variety of leathers and lasts is great enough to answer the needs of every woman. The price is modest—very modest. Walking Boots of patent colt, glazed kid or wax calf, medium or heavy weight welt stitched extension soles, Cuban, Military or Common Sense heels. The kid boots have tips of self or patent leather. A variety of lasts, embracing the very newest crea ions in lace, button and blucher styles. Dress Boats of patent colt with kangaroo top, plain toes, turn sole, button style with Cuban heels, or black glaze kid, patent tip, turn sole, lace style, Louis XV. heels. Oxfords of calfskin, patent colt or vici kid, which have patent leather tips, heavy welt soles for street wear or light turn soles $ in a variety of new designs of patent leather or kid, including the new four and five strap effects, with Cuban or French heels. New Gloves for Men. We would have you accept our Colonial Gloves as the criterion by which you may gauge the standard of our glove shop. We won't suffer. They are fashioned, for the most part, by hand, of leathers tanned and dyed by the most expert craftsmen to be found anywhere. They are a little better than any other glove of which we know—at a dollar and a half. One-Clasp Prix Seam Cape Gloves, spear points in oak, havana or red tan, black or white. One-Button Prix Seam Cape Gloves, Imperial points in oak, havana or golden tan. One-Clasp Pique Sewed Cape Gloves, Paris point embroidery in havana, gold or red tan. One-Clasp or One-Horn Button Prix Seam Cape| Your Gloves, fair seam point, hand-sewed, in shades! choice of tan. of them Qne-Clasp Pique Sewed Real Kid Gloves inf all havana or red tan or brown. One-Clasp Pique Sewed Mocha Gloves, Paris at point embroidered, in gray or beaver. $1 50 One-Clasp Prix Seam Reindeer Gloves, Imperial ° points in gray or beaver. One Pearl Button Overseam Suede Gloves, Paris Point embroidery, in gray- One Pearl Button Overseam Glace Glove, Paris point embroidered in white, pearl or black. Men's One-Clasp Prix Seam Cape Gloves, Im- perial points, tan shades. i Value $1.25. Special at 85¢ peed that ne pasving ofar aH panies ae) iB Brooklyn yes- leaders. Mr, Westernacher knows ali Size 10.9 x 9.3 Value $215.00 Special eee hx ondemning him and announcing that | terday was a button of a man not on kind’ of Germans and numbers among ; f i Speci: ; few no tones a Damorrat might | the fusion ticket in the borough or elty. Pp atanfonslorman wigan: |i eciaiees erry Nels 1520-00 Hath a coe That department of ours has grown. It is how follower by the passing of almllss Tene {it was that of Borough President Hag- stant playing of pinoohle has permitted |{) Civ) 134 git Value $375.00 Special at $295.00 | established on the third floor with a most ‘ae fen of the Bronx, the terms of the game to saturate nia | Size 13. : Lh Be H ; ning whe Sea. | The button may have been dropped tn conversation. | sotowing.” aait Mr. f Siz@ 13:6 x10.6 Walue $375.00 Special at Bio prehensive variety of Underwear for Women anh d ss vifle he | by some practical joker or had found . ; . Size 13.4 x10.1 alae $395.00 pecial at S + * i see, = forbid the ing of Westernacher, ' id to see how th tz) 5 he in anid to have coun-|it8 way In the box of Low buttons oy were going tasked him how te felt | Size 11.7 x 9.7 Value $400.00 Special at $315.00 Children. You will find foreign and domesti ed. ithe Tew Rate jcalied in and while he stood talking maeGotttsled.” anid he ‘wnen you fret!) Size 14.2 x 9.8 Value $425.00 Special at $327.00 | darments- of cotton merino, silk and wool, w Bo Passed ont In on to the onan in charge SOt the astall| Sing nfs, tama ot, dlcea AN RUGS. and cotton, spun silk, China silk and Italian silk We Ae INT HELInGE OATHS IEnaT Wate! TRACE EE CR RERGae |" get, ote hanagula ama "the, Arat, Size 10.7 x 6.11 Value $192.50 Special at ee in Vests, Tights and Drawer$, Combination Suits n ‘no button. ‘Hogan just grew into managing the, thing Bred . i ‘ Size 10.6 x 8.8 alue $245.00 pecial at : ey : pea ean “Why don’t you show that you are|campaign. At first he had only one! oe igh 00 aces and. 160 Pasa hee Size 11.3 x 8.8 Value $275.00 Special at $252.50 and Corset Covers at prices which are mos* fai the major! In for Low?" asked Mr. Smith, Assembly district to look after, andl sis Size 14.4 x10.8 Value $450.00 Special at $365.00 Women's Me rode Ve sts, Women's Vests of Swiss ike ale Bey = Gy I GS. Drawers and Tights of ribbed | bed merino high neck. lend PATRICK CRITICISES COURT,|‘2 ty snvfing en to now be thovsht| TABRIZ RUGS tnd shaped. lvtead couon. or | cheer cites” aa a for a new trial in the murder ease. Size 11.8 x 8.3 Value $775.00 Special at $495.00 medium weight cotton 50c | white, | Declares the Neciston in Rice WHI Patrick's, conviction of murder was Size 13.2 x 9.11 Value $750.00 Special at $495.00 Women's Merode Vests, | W "s Verts of Spi ‘ | Cane Wan Unfair. Dee OTe lod men Rice 40 ast (| Size U11x 6.5 Value $575.00 Special at $400.00 Hel SUES Sena vies Drawers or ankle length! blac! Tights, of half wool merino, in | natural or white, long or short | sleeves, g Women's Merode Vests of *; woel, natural or white, long or shortsleeves, full length D. ersor Tights to match, $3.00 | Women's Merode Vests, long or short sleeves, ankle length | neck Tights or Drawers, of 90% | DEC*: _ wool merino, in white, $1.25 plain, $4.00. {1.25 $59, 31,75, | Ww. i ltong ae $2.25, $. $3.75 up to $30 9 omens ion: or short sieeve te \ i * id Vests and ankle length Draw- High mechan artic pear’ 3 ers or Tights, of all-wool YA in natural or white, $1.50 | High neck and long sleet di Women's Merode Vests, long | sence ee to $4.50 or short sleeves, knee or ankle | Women’s Tights, Swiss <ibked jf length Drawers or ankle length of cotton merino of silk; in Tights, of silk’ and cotton | Pink, blue, white or black, merino, $1.00 $1.00 to $7.00 Women's Vests of Swiss rib- | Combinations of cotton ‘the- ted cotton, high neck, long or | tino, silk and wool and silly short sleeves, 75 | $5.00 to Low neck, sleeveless, 50c | Of Children’s Underwear | have a most complete vari Tights, knee or ankle, $4.00 | of ribbed and plain cotton me= Women's Vests of Swiss rib- rino or wool Shirts and bed merino, long or short! ers at proportionatel; sleeves, high neck, $1.00 | prices. : * Women’s Vests of Ribbed and Shaped Natural or White Merino, high neck, long sleeves with French band, drawers to match. Value 85c. Spe ial at Women's Flat Underwear in Vests and Pants cr white Merino, made by the American Hosier: pany and Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosierv Cim: pany, the sizes of which are more or less ine moplet fl '$ Value $1.75 to $3.00. a Furs for Women. i Nothing lends itself to greater deception. Clev- erness and ingenuity are wedded to, devise ways and means to impart to a cheap pelt the lustre and richness of a costly fur. It lives but for @ day. That is why we have the most expert fur: riers select the skins that enter into our gare ments, which are fashioned with infinite grace. — We have a collection of exquisite Fur Gaate of Persian Lams, | Broadtail, Sealskin, Mole, Russian Pony, Astracha and EBlece tric Seal, in all the newest models which are to be worn #i season. They embrace short, medium and long effects, plain or blouse front, tight fitting or loose back, Neck Pieses, Collarettes and Stoles of various furs, ip E;mine,Baum and Stone Marten, Chinchilla, Broadt : Suulerel, Kricomers Persian, Alaska Sable, Black and ite Re SCARES. MUFES. At $6.25 to $69.00 | Empire, Flat or Round: bed cotton in nai for short sleeves, > Long sleeves, Women's Ve ts 67°F | bed mering, nish + shert sleeves Siik and Wool, Ionz er short sleeves, $1.50, $2.25 end Women’s Veits of stk. low sleoveless, trimmed. Gr $0 “iss rise Squirrel, Sable, At$7.25 to Aleska Sable, At $9.25 top Sie’ Box, "At $7.78 to $59.00 | Sable Fox, At $4270 00) Persian, At $14.50 to Mink, At 313.5) to | ieee Mish. sateen 00