The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 9

\, } » \ Ny * LBlze of the majority belng the ‘only POLITICAL FG N OTHER STATES Rain Threatens to Cut Down Ohio’s Vote To-Morrow, but Republicans Claim a Puuraity of Nearly 100.000. RHODE ISLAND IS IN DOUBT.) Republicans Hope to Elect a Gov- ernor In Maryland, But Legisla- ture Is Almost Certain to Be Democratic. COLUMBUS, 0., Noy. 2—With Indl- gations for rain in Ohlo to-morrow th total vote may be much less than 90,000 on which he Republicans have been estl- mating thelr plurality at nearly 190,000 for Governor and other State officers ‘with from forty to fifty majirity in the Legislature on joint ballot for United Gtates Senator. The ‘Democrats’ givn no figures on the State ticket and count- ing doubtful counties in thelr favor es: timate a Democratic majority in the Legislature of five on joint ballot. One statemen from the Democratia State headquarters says the Legislature might stand on Joint ballot seventy-two Democrats to seventy-one Republicans. Republicans are offering bets on ag high as 75,000 plurality and that the ma- jority on joint ballot in the Legislature ‘will even excced that of two years ago when the Republicans carried several Democratic districts and counties and had the very unusual majority of thirty- flye on joint ballo in re-electing Senator Foraker. ry While there are several doubtful colfn- ties the most important one in that list 4s Cuyahoga, the home of Hanna and Clarke and of Herrick and Johnson, the| candidates for Senate and Governor, There have been fewer arrests for false registration than heretofore, and ‘there is every indication that the elec- tion will be quiet. RHODE ISLAND IN DOUBT. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 2.—The polltical leaders of the State were mak- img final arrangements for to-morrow’s balloting. The Republican campaign was concluded Saturday night. To-night the nal rally of the Democrats will be held, with Gov. Garvin, Congressman Granger and others as speakers. ‘The Democrats were claiming the Btate dy 2,000 and the House by a small qajority, while the Republicans were counting on from 6,000 to 7,000 plurality for their candidate for Governor and the control of both branches of the Legislature. MERY CLOSE IN MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2—Had the election in Maryland been held two weeks ago it is probable that the Demo- crats would have carried the State by @ comfortable majority. Since then the Republicans have gained heavily, and now on the eve of election the forces fare so evenly divided that only the political bluffers are predicting success for either side. ‘The Democrats still insist the negro 1s the issue, but the newspapers have foreed them to acknowledge that the election law is paramount. Because of Sts idiosyncrasies there 4s no telling how many ballots will be thrown out. It is estimated that in Baltimore City alone ‘over 10,000 voters may be distranchised. It does not necessarily follow that the Legisiature will be Republican even should thoy win the Governor. The fight for succession to the seat of United States Senator McComas 1s quite as in- Reresting as was that won by Gorman end commands more attention. ‘The majority of whichever side will mot exceed 5,000 in a total of 200, DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—The Democrats are especially confident of the election of Col. William A. Gaston as Governor of (Massachusetts, ‘Dhe Republicans refuse éo consider seriously such a forecast and declare that Goy. John L. Bates will be elected by a safe plurality, Last year, with a total vote of 190,000, Bates won by 31,000 plurality. Republl- gins think his plurality this year w' I be from 35,000 to 34,000, Senators !odge and Foraker and Secre- tarles Moody and Shaw have assisted in the campalgning. ‘The Demosrats concede that the Legis- lature will be Republican. \ APATHY IN PENNSYLVANIA, (PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—The apathy which has marked the present campaign in this State is apparent in almost every county in Pennsylsnia. ‘Phe victory of the Republican ticket ts practically a foregone conclusion, the question. Little effort has been made by either party to get out a big vote. QUIET WESTERN CONTESTS. OMAHA, Neb,, Noy. 2.—No newspaper or Central Committee Chairman has ventured a serious estimate of the re- sult of to-morrow's election, and less interest has been manifested than vor years, The election being for judiciary Offices only, the vote ts not expected to Feach its sormal proportions, DES MOTN: (ES, Ia. Nov, %.—Every- mocnats con. cede the election of Cummins by 30,000. DENVDR, Col, Nov. 1—The only eiipesto fs Jered for, tr Colorado to- morrow is that o preme Justice, there being thre leading candidates for the honor—Jotm Campbell, Republican, went incumbent of the office; Adair ‘Mgon, Democratic candidate, and Judge Frank W. Owers, who i¢ making the on the Pupilist ticket. It much as though the Stat would go Republican by a small margin. BAY KENTUCKY 18 SAFE, VILLE, Ky., . Nov. — Btate campaign closed with oolh parties rofésaing confidence in vi mitt the advantage, to nil appearincen, the Statd resting with ‘Treasu pass asserts that Beckiham will carry th, So. while more conservative teats Bj mate the probable plurality at from tho Htepisblica {impos ¢ Kepublicans admit it ts wi Fraud 0 toring more than 1000 Out of the mountains of the a istrict, but they also assert that they can come to a fi : ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. 1903, ITT PR a ee ee SLT Te ATT RIT ETE RR Pe On ee MODERN METHODS TAKEN TO PROTECT POLITICAL ORATORS. MCLELLAN, THS ASTROLOGER SAS He Has Squinted at Saturn, Mars, Mercury and a Few Other Infallible Planets and Sees Success for Tammany. Prof. Paul js not the only astrologer doing business in the political line. He figured out a planetary cinch for Mayor Low, but here appears Prof. Maccabee, who can juggle with Saturn and Mars with the best of them ,{hrow in the Dragoon’s Tail as a side line, and he predicts that McClellan will do the honors at City Hall after Jan, 1. It ts fa curious coincidence t.at both seers predict that “Big Bill” Devery will be “exalted,” without specifying just how it will be accomplished. This is the letter of Prof. Maccabee: ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Gir: In your evening issue of Oct. 1 you print an article written by Prof. Paul, entitled “Stars! Foretell Low's Election.” Now, from an astrological point of view I beg leave to disagree with the professor in his assertion that Mayor Low will be re-elected by about 12,000 majority. I have all due respect for and admire Mr, Paul's knowledge of the science, and he js certainly deserving of credit for the wonderful accuracy of some re- cent predictions. But in the present matter under disoussion I think the pro- fessor has made a serious blunder. ‘He made a chart of the heavens for Oct. 3, 1908, 846 P. M., and from the aspects of the planets and the signs and | houses they (the planets) occupied in the Zodiac he, in answer to an astrol\ gical question as to who would be thi victor in the political battle on Nov. states that Seth ‘Low would w! Mr. Devery, would be exaited, . r 1 agree with the professor that Mr. Devery will be exalted. but he should have added that Mr. Devery will not long remain in prominence, for in a short time he will again fall, sink into Utter oblivion, and, politically express- ing it, dle a quiet death. ‘his is shown by Saturn's midheaven aspect and Mara in the descendant. Mr, Paul made e serious misieke when he overlooked the Neptune, and also in sideration Leonts and the “Dragon's Tall." this latter being equally as powerful to evil—if not more po—than the evil planet Saturn, while the former (Leonis) has the good-giving influences of Jupiter, For these reasons I do not agree with Mr. Paul in his assertion that Mayor Low will be re-elected. T have erected two astrological charts of the heavens for Nov. 3, 193, election day. One chart has the planet's aspect for 4.30 A, M.—or about the time the political battle of ballots begins. The Other chart is thned for 4.30 8, M.—or about the time. comparatively speaking, the firing ceases. T have studied both these charts care- fully and compared them with the chart that Prof. Paul erected for Oct. 3, and, according to the former 1 think that the perdiction I now write will be nearer correct than Prof, Paul's prediction. ‘There 1s an unexpected surprise in store for both parties. Mr. Low will be sold out by false friends. The planet Neptune (evil) has influence over those who deal tn liquids, At the, time the polls close on Election Day—the day of the battle with ballots—Neptune will be occupying a mid-heaven aspect moat powerful aspect known In ory). and he, being in time to the p: of fortune from the sixth houre Cine house of servants and inferior), It that And _he (the sun) rising in great splen- dor, Js a sure Indication that the gentle~ men dealing in the liquor t will about haye thelr hopes and wishes real- izxed—as far as the election of thelr can- friends) of Mr, Paul's chart of the heav- ens for Oct. 3 indicates that Mr. Low's hopes and expectations will be sadly disappotted and that he will lose through treachery of false friends T therefore predict that Mr, McClellan will not have to try again. but will be elected by about 22,850 ma: Tf Prof. Paul will erect t I have spoken of above, I think, after he has studied them, that he will change ils mind and agree with me. .., MACCABEE, Astrologer, (Pupil of the late Dr. Luke Broughton.) Brooklyn, Nov. 1, 1908. jority. ¢ two charts GIRL FATALLY HURT AT PLAY. Rosa Deglo and Lillle Flesco Fell jalrway. y. 2—Rosa Deglo. 316 Van Buren day wi romping in the «hi the. Chestnut street house, and” the Fiesco child may die. totally, eo Bt ren Were playing on one of when lost thelr bat- eee ‘ Third Charge Made Against Mrs. 1,000-TON CANAL AS A LOCAL ISSUE Both Low and McClellan Urge Voters to Mark Their Ballots | “Yes” in Favor of an Im- proved Waterway. This address was issued last night in behalf of the 1,000-ton-barge canal. “The undersigned wish to {mpress upon the citizens of Greater New York the paramount importance of an over- whelming majority from this city at the polls in favor of the 1,000-ton-barge-canal |Amprovement in order to insure the passage of the amendment “The decline ot New York's commerce must be stopped. ‘The enlarged canal 1s, In our opinion, the only feasible method of restoring our prosperity upon fa permanent basis. “This ta the most tm betare the people of the entire Stare. tor day. At. {o-morrow's election no one should neglect to cast his ballot, and, if hevhas ‘the interests of ‘the city and tate wt heart, that ballot should be rked with an X opposite the word George B, McClellar Bird 8, Coler, Beth Low, R. Fulton Cutting, | Charles A. Schieren Oscar 8. Straus, Gustav H. Schwat David A. Boody, John D. Crimmins, Fredk. W. Wurster William F. King William McCarroll, Robert Campbell, John H. Washburn, Thomas J. Maguire, Henry Hentz, | Frank 8, Witherbee tsenry B. Herbert. Lewis Nixon, ‘Herman Robinson, ——— .AARLIE Always WAS A _GooD Boy AT FIGURES i WOMAN SWINDLER AGAIN ARRESTED Elsie Peacock, Pretty Music Teacher, Who Has Already Been Twice Convicted, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov, 2.—Mrs. Elsie Peocock was again arrested to- day in conection with the charge of swindding women, ‘This ts the third time she has been arrested, Mrs. Peacock was a pretty music teacher and singer of Gfoboken. She was indleted for swindling soclety women out of money to buy stocks in Wall street, lolaiming @tie had tips from millionaire brokers, and promising to pay back dou- ‘ble the amount, she was first arrested Jud cs of Yombers, sent her to the Kings County Penitentiary for three it she wax released on a writ of habeas corpus. She was Immedintely rearrested on a bench warrant obteinea by, District-Attorney Young. ‘She was again tried in October, con- ling and sentenced by Judge Platt to'thirty i 4 should have. been, Reloused ‘oni Gor ete been iindiceed for, eeacucl sec! sh Blackburn, wea! ‘constantly. IJ from to invest’ in atooks. broken-hearted and ton. | OPEN AL We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. THEBIG STORE from in the United States. Solid Gold Brooches. Special Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples. A very large assortment of Newest Fancy Designs in Solid Gold Brooches; set with opals. garnets, pearls and rhinestones. crescents. wreaths, horseshoes, hearts, sunburst, fleur de_ lis. harvest moons. etc. Reg- ularly up to $12.05. Spe- cially priced te clear at \2 3. GS and 5.00 Also Solid Gold Cuff or Pins; Roman or beige bh an" 50¢ QMain Floor, Front, 18th 8t.) Plated Ware & Cutlery Extra Special Bargains Tuesday, Rogers A-1 Extra Plate on 18| Rogers Quadruple Plate on .c. Nickel Silver; fai | white metal, highly polished p.c. Ni ilver ; fancy pat Wet eatied odes terns TEA SETS. 4 pieces, 7.25 Tea Spoons, set of 6, 450] CaKe BASKETS, Table" * “ 900] each, 195 Dinner Forks, “ “ 90c} WATERPITCH- “Knives “ “ 98e| ERS, each Cutlery. Meriden Cutlery Cos wearer CARVING KNIVES AND quality S GUARD FORKS, stag KNIVES AND GUARD |i aes cot LOS ith St.) FORKS. stag handles, Lo ISe Qfain Floor, Front, matic (11 ligne) and very ceptional value. Women’s and Qpera Glasses. * VENDOME OPERA GLASSES. They are laid with pearl and gilt trimmings. lenses are fully achro- powertull-lesiher ‘chse,"ek 4, 30 QMain Floor, Front. 18th St) Largest Stocks of Seasonable Merchandise to Select Double the Usual Num- ber of “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps Tuesday. Boys’ Sloves. Special Values for Tuesday. WOMEN'S 2-CLASP GLACE GLOVES; white, tan, brown, red; all sizes. One of those advantageous per pair, f purchases which come only once in a great while; 5I9c WOMEN’S PIQUE GLACE GLOVES; perfect fitting and durable; the shades, em- broideries and general make-up are aes HE as any $1.50; this is our own brand, EDI special, per pair, H, which we want to popularize; 100 BOYS’ GRAY MOCHA GLOVES; soft and pliable; white fleece lining: sizes | to 6; were to sell for 98c.; special, per pair, 50c (Main Floor, Front, 18th St.) Wen's Fats. Special for Guesday. 200 en’s Sott Hats, Fur Felt; Black and Colors. Black. 275 | 700 Wen’s Stitt Fats, Mostly Samples, at vf 0 0 FLECTION LESSON | Ad READ 10 POLICE Commissioner Greene Tells In- spectors that Any Participa- tion in Politics To-Morrow Will Meet with Punishment or Im: TUATS RICH we prisnment. There should be no trouble in buying PAIR. 4 shoe that will fit your foot. If you've Leeann had difficulty in the past, let us serve 1 Greene called the to-day and told by the police in be met with imprisonment. Police Commisaione! inapectors before him them that participation politics to-morrow would punishment and possibly Fie nald ¢hat there was a law governing the police on election day and that any Vlolation of it might senvd the offender to prison for two years. “Your first duty as policemen | result add Price, and to Mail Orders Promptly ams 6th Ave., 21st and TRIC THE WOMANS SHOE you ie PATRICIAN. won't buy unless we secure a ‘perfect fit, but the wonders that PATRICIAN has already worked for others assure such an outcome in advance. tect ease and a moderate i he popularity of the Patri- cian Shoe is easily understood. Dry Goods 50 Of course you To that (Main Floor, East.) 22d Sts., N. Y. prevent rioting and keep the city pe ful, I shall hold the inspector in whi Glstrict there is rioting or fighting re- sponsible for the conditions. Nyou atmply must keep your men out lot politics. Inspector Cortwright has made out a report to me transferring 1000 policemen to the polling places and I have approved the order. If a district jeader or election captain asks for & certain policeman to be detwlled in & precinct that is sufficient reagon for captain to send the man to some other precinct or to put him on reserve duty. If 1 hear of @ policeman taking part either for one party or the other TI ghall punish him as goverely aa the law ermit. ber Want the police to pay particular attention to the Lidtor law enforce- iments, {n issuing my first order reward: Ing the closing of all saloons [ followed the customs for elections, { now find that bare not within one-quarter of @ ‘mile of polling places can be run and that places with hotel licenses can keep open and sel! lquor with meals. No bara within one-quarter of a mile of the polling places must remain open. i winhere has been much complaint ¢ror city officials and - cause of the fires places after they von officers. Brooklyn. y Last year the fi the city $20,000, There Is no excuse for thea fires.’ Please Instruct the police to see to it that there are no fires in the polling places to-morrow, —————=— PENNSYLVANIA’S DIVIDEND, Semi-Annual 3 Per Cent Decla on Increased Capitallzation, PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 2.—The di- rectors of the Pennsylanta Rajlroad Company met to-day and declared the reguigr semi-annual dividend of 3 per payable Nov, 3, to stock of rec- ov. 5. ‘The dividend will be pald on a capl- talization approximating in round num- bers $289,000,000, an increase over that covered by the May dividend of nearly $95,000,000, that dividend having been paid wpon 4,087,619 shares of a par alue Of ¥204,389.950. ‘Die increased capitalization is of the conyer if $20,278,000 @ 000,000 of 31-3 per cent Onve bonds into stock at 70. ‘The exchange of 17,000 whares of Pittapurg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad stocks for that of the Pennsylvania on th : shares of the former oft that portion of t kK allotment that ‘has 4 - The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. =) luesday, & Double Stamps. That means we give 2 “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps instead of 1 with purchases. FOR CLEANLINESS Written Hes, conat lor hook 400 Ww, PILE OIL FRIENDS.” Brooklyn. Marantee to cure! onset | “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS SSS : ‘The advertieer who rec- ognizes the value of Sundny World |;wents never lacks a full paren oo = & = m S ‘These Special Values for Tuesday! _Store Open All Day. Women’s Suits, Coats and Waists. Very Special Values for Election Day. WOMEN'S SUITS, long blouse coats, lined with silk, new waa ae, flaring skirt, made of Zibelines or Cheviots. uesday ....... : {$22.50 "Value, $27.50. WOMEN'S WAISsTS of Cheviot, heavy fleece lined Mad. ras, in solid white, stripe i i GleLvesrm:T uewdays> teoreustond fel eee roed ae new} $1.00 Value, $1.50. WOMEN'S COATS of Covert Cloth or Cheviots, in me- cae lengths, strapped or welt seams, in corset effects. uesday. ‘ } $16.50 Value, $20.00. (Third Floor.) Elegant Values in Black and Colored Dress Goods. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITING, 56 inches wid BLACK ZIBELINE CHEVIOT, 52 inches wide... 4,500 yards NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT, shrunk, 50 inches wide, at........ ssseee rpenaen 69c - All Good Values ot $1.00, (First Floor, Special Table No. 4.) Untrimmed Millinery. 75 DOZEN MIRROIR VELVET HATS in a variety of ihe ae shapes (large en Gon deep shirred bindings. ese Hats are extremely popula: d at $4.00 cach; special at....... te ay pes ikon! STYLISH TAILORED SUIT HATS trimmed in all ) the newest effects, in tans, browns, navy blue, black and - white—actually worth $6.00, at........-- aes) (Second Floor.) Black Silk Department. Two Exceptional Values for Tuesday. BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE—27 inches wide, bea Bes ana very belht lanttey epecudl atiee ites, etree ee hae ular price, $1.00 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—27 inches wide, reversibl f } Ufilsoft velvet finh—the eorrect silk fabric for Coal ‘a | and Long Coats, special per yard. | | Regular jase 3 | | | | $3.48 $ (First Floor, Special Table No, 2.) i Excellent Values for Election Day in Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing. YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS, made of all wool Ox- ford grey and black Frieze, cut long and swaggery, are $9 75 é 17 to 20 years, al } ' as Regular Value, $11.50. 4 BOYS' ALL WOOL RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, Oxford : grey Irish Frieze, made double breasted style, two roms} $2 98 f . brass buttons, with or without belt, sizes 3 to 8 years, at.. Regular Value, $4.75 BOYS' 2-PIECE. DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, made of all wool cassimere, worsteds, tweeds and navy blue 4 theviot, sizes 7 to 16 years; also NORFOLK SUIT: 2.98 ° made from same material as above, sizes 6 to 16 years, Be § : 8 &é | | Regular Value, $4.75. , | | (Third Floor.) Women’s Gloves $1.00 per Pair. Women’s 3-Clasp Suede and Glace Gloves, in gun metal, black and white, special at per pair...... Regular Value, $1.40. {$1.00 - (Pirst Floor.) Veilings—cirs noor.) i Plain and fancy Mesh Veilings in black, magpie and white, ; all new weaves; at per yard......--++++ H 15c 7 ¢ Regular Price, 25¢. cer | Women’s Patent Kid Shoes (guaranteed) $3.00 per Pair; regular price $4.00. Five hundred pairs of women’s button and lace shoes, made of Ideal Patent Kid, which we guarantee not to break through. This leather is very light and soft. They come in two of the newest toe shapes, one with tip and one plaintoe. Oak turned{leather soles, Goodyear welt, French and Cuban heels, all sizes, all widths. . S They are $4.00 Shoes, | | | | | '|I| Rugs, Lace Curtains and Bed Sets. A 75 SMYRNA RUGS—sizes 9x12—Regularly, $23.50— + $18.00 A } $1.48. Special “a RUFFLED RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS, very effective for chambers—value $2.00 per pair, at.... RENAISSANCE BEDJSETS, for single and full size beds, with deep festooned flounces—value $7.00, at... } $5.00 | (fourth Floor) gf. } High-Class Cotton Waistings. a IMPORTED MERCERIZED WAISTINGS—in pure white } 3 ‘and a large assortment of colored fancy stripes, checks and H 33 <i embroidered dots; at, per yard....++ IC 4 Regular value, 65c. to 85c. IMPORTED MERCERIZED WAISTINGS, exclusive— dainty patterns, very serviceable for present wear, in colon} 50c and plain white; at, per yard........ Regular value, $1.00 to $1.25, Fi (First Floor, Special Table No.1.) £ Men’s Furnishing Store—crirs rioor) MEN'S HALF HOSE, extra fine lisle thread and cotton goods, imported to sell at 35c. to $0c.; per pair, at MEN'S PURE SILK NECKWEAR, in four-in-hands, knots perials, neat patterns, goods made to sell at 50c; at... MEN'S SUSPENDERS, extra fine elastic web, every pai worth 35c.; special at MEN'S DOMET NIGHT SHIRTS, cut full and made in the best manner, not one worth less than 50c. to 65c.; special at.. MEN'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS, flecce lined, extra fine; value $9¢,; special at.seeseseeee M aseeeeeae evi Women’s Hosiery and Underwear. WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE, extra fine fast black, also a large assortment of fancy lisle thread and cotton, value 75. to 45c. per pair; ate.+- A WOMEN'S VESTS, extra fine si crochet at neck and shoulders, made to sell at $1.00; Oil Heaters—ciasemeny, OIL HEATERS—Full size, nickel trimmed, choice cither * Tropica’ * Banner, ill special at.... ++ {21c }24c t19c }39c }39c {19¢ and lisle thread, hand “50c || of i $3.90 China Dinner Sets—(essemen Austrian China Dinner Sets, traced gold handles and knobs, pink floral decorations, 102 pieces; special at Regular Price, $1 {$14.98 he || Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st St A