The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 4

omen E E —ad bom — = = —— J — =m oo = =—_ er ree Tremendous Amount of Patronage in the Way of Salaries for the Faithful ~ ¢in’Tammany Hall Will Be Available ~ When New Mayor Goes. Into Office. ae Calling for $106,000,000 . Has Already. Been Approved by Mr. Low and Board of Estim ate—Nearly Two- Fifths Will Go to "Board of Aldermen and City Clerk. Chamberlain's office.... «Department of Water Supply, Gas “Department of Parks......... Department of Public Charities. Bellevue and Allied Hospital Department of Correction Department of Hexlth.. * Tenement-House Department. Police Department . Board of Elections.. p Department of Street Cleanin Fire’ Department ‘The Armory Board....... I mrtment of Education ‘Board ‘of City Record.... many | ‘Hall. Of the great budget cf approved by Mayor Low and the Board of Estimate, nearly two-fifths will be pata out for-walaries to the employees of the city, making one of the finest offical melons that was éyer cut. ‘Here is the way in which the patronage will be divided: MAYOR'S, OFFICE—Secretary, $5,000; dosistant eccrotgry, 4,000; chief clerk, $2,100; three executive clerks, $4.35); Messengers arid clerks, $5,000; nineteen sealers and inspectors, $28,500. BURDAU OF LICPNGES—Chief, $2,800; gasistant chief, $2,000; deputy chiefs, SAM; Chirtecn clerks, stenographers ‘other assistants, $19,450. OF , CITY, RECORD-Superin- it, $5,000; deputy superintendent, 00; private secretary, $1,900. (CLERK'S OF FICE—Chief, $7,000; four deputies, $10,000; cashier, $1,500, OFFICE PRESIDENT BOARD OF AL- DERMEN—Ten attaches, $12,000, . DEPARTMENT — Forty- j exeinpt positions, $10,000. DEPARTMENT—Assistant cor tion counsel, $276,000, ISBIONERS OF .ACCOUNTS— irty-four exempt positions, $90,000, L-SERVICE COMMISSION—Presi- it, 96,000; secretary, $5,000; ansistant , 44,000; attaches, $10, RD OF ELECTIONS—Four coth- joners, $20,000; clerks and attaches, 000, 1D OF ABSESSORS—Three asses- | prs, $15,000; secretary, $5,000, H TAX DEPARTMENT—Prealdent, $8,000;" ir commissioners, $28,000; secreta: 500, - HET-CLEANING DEPARTMENT— Nssioner, . $7,500; deputy, $5,000; iperintendent, $3,000: assistant super- jtendent, $2,500; private secretary, RRECTIONS — Commissioner, $7,500: ity commissioner, %,000; seoretar- 5.000. ENT-HOUSE DEPARTMENT— ‘ommiasioner, $7,600; two deputies, 8,000; three confidential stenographera, 000; two superintendents, $6,000; NEW “IMPROVEMENTS.” .. In addition the new Tammany administration will “project” city im- ents to’ keep pace with those started by the present administration, and which will call for the expenditure of millions. Tammany will also hive the framing of the budgets of 1905 and 1906 with their accumulating will be te order of the day. & wide-open town. Board of Hetimate has given “#9 amount would not go. ie vat hve in decency to. ni tt grt hile to keep| t me PISOSOOK BIG BUDGET OF $106,000,000 |. WHICH TAMMANY WILL President of the Borough of Manhatta! President of the Borough of the Bron: President of the Borough of Brooklyn.... President of the Borough of Queens.... Department of Taxes and Assessments... ; It is the avowed intention of Tammany, repeated by atump and set forth in its campaign Mterature, to create improvements in Mery borough of the greater city, school-houses, public buildings and laying out parks. bé'started under the new administration, Tammany claims, without increas- ing the tax rate, while affording Tammany millions more patronage and | s00d. “making good” its proclaims to the voters that progress, under Tammany, WN NOT TO BE WIDE OPEN. But with all its patronage Tammany will not be able to make New ‘District-Attorney Jeron ‘wealth of John D. Rockefeller and other milliongires will back him, ‘will contiue hie crusades against gambling and ‘other forms of vice| © @ ths lines he has heretofors followed. ; farina abtrited erusdde, and wiaitey come forward with offers wo maprly the necessary funds. Their | *} Soe TW!) 420 WGHTS BACK TO THe VOLLER FOR GREENE City Emplqayees. 4 SPISISIILGDGE VSTH ITED PSF DFTIISE- SPEND. THE WORT THUBSDA » _LVENING, NOVEMBER 6; 1908 ALL AROUND THE MULBERRY PUSH THE TIGER WILL BE SEEN, i oaloleatied a doh Lie TAL ioe “THE WEARING OUT OF GREENE,” 5994009 eadeaseoote ee ea eee GSC9OG0448-508966-19-00 0009564960656 0O04 {ao antes vantir DEEN HERE G 17 twas beens Feurs arens ENOU wa “some REPUBLICAN CAPTAINS, $040006 BYOLOOOE OOOO 9HGOOE H9OFOTGHE0OHO6 900809 HEIRS FIGHT Fi \ Who Left the Bulk of Hi Fortune to Catholic Insti: tutions, $2,000 to Archbishop Farley and distrib: > Roman Catholic Churches, and educational institutions, ® | be permitted @ contest, charitle! to go to probate without P. eiteren the Moohey, and nh others of thi J see OY THe PAPERS THAT Wee HAVE John A, the late Archbishop Corrigan, biographer. He was a Deonehderet ade vanced years. He lost his life by fall: ing off a precipice while enjoying " eatlay in the Adirondack woods J ay His will, executed fue) and presented for probate by Mal McLaughlin, of No, 250 West fitth street, Patterson, the daughter of a half-sist Y | of the deceased father of the deceased, $ as she is described in the petition. las Twenty: Joseph's Seminary Attack Will of John A. Mooney, ‘The will of John A. Mooney, leaving uting!the balance of his fortune among is not to 2 of contest was filed to-day by Wai Severence in behalf of John of an uncle of Mr. left $5,000 to Annie Gould ‘Then follow legacies of $31,000 to St. : t DAinwoodle. Yonk- |. GIFTS TO CHARITY)“ cckwear Dept Friday, N Nov. 6th, we will place on sale on our speciatcounters, main section 300 dozen Silk and Washable : Stocks in a large variety of stylesand |! colors, at 256. each, value 35c. to soc, 50 dozen :| HemstitchedOrgandy e same remote lonship wil, share in the estate should the will be get aside. Mooney was lay secretary, £9, i = Collar & Cuff Sets, 4 TSC. per set, value 25. Z lers each to Bt, Vincent's Hospital ‘and. the Society: of St, .000 to St. John's College > | $2,000. to Rt Rey. Jonn M rchdishop; $1.5 $00, to the eh the Poors $1,000 t drat; $63,500.00 154,456.00 50,360.00 1,897,645.50 ote 1,102,060,00 1,409,436.25 869,308.63 ; and Electricity... 4,799,852.23 iris 1,999,338.95 1,902,490.16 ; A . sos.ago7a. || Former Fire Chief Said to Be pal tie Slated for the Commissioner- "516,433.08 + ship as Sucoesssr to Enemy 12,080,500.00° Who Removed Him. 979,210.00 5,447,712.20 i bial Cun Noa ‘ormer Fire ware . Croker, i ai 5,968,800.28 1! sata to be sited for the appointment of Ha 319,900.00 Il Fire Commiasioner, was jubilant to-day 107,807.50 over the election of the Democratic POOLE TT cee pollticians there are several ¥ 667,200.00 ways of reaching the 549,393.80 Croker will be appointed Fire 2,846,249.55 missioner to succeed hia are! Sturgis. What is probably as signif- @ant as any other fact is that John Delaney was Mayor-clect McClellan's Personal campaign manager and ad- viser. Mr. Delaney was also attorney for Chief Croker when he was tried be- fore hie accuser, Commidsioner Sturgis. and Mr. Delaney at that time predicted that Croker would get eBturgis'’s job. Mr. Delaney thinks Croker Is the great- eat fireman in the world, and in that belief he ts far from being Sturgis Ju $106,000,000 which has already been five chief inspectors, $15,000. PULICE DRPARTMENT—Commisaion- or, $7,000; three deputies, $18,000; clerks, $10,000. HEALTH, DEPARTMENT ~ Commis- sioner, $9,000; general medical officer, %,000;, gecretary, 9,000, secretary to president, $3,000, FIRE DEPARTMENT — Commissioner, $1,000; secretary, $4,800; assistant sec: r8tary, $3,000; secretary to the com- misatoner, $2,900; secretary to rellel| ey ang he was permitted to do as fund, $1,800; ‘cashier, $2,000. e pleased. It developed that Harry DOCKS AND FERHIES-Commiesion-| he Meare’. tt deveenes is. political er, $6,000; deputy commissioner, $4,505) gig in the Bronx two years ago secrptary,,.to\ the! department, #.90:/ 1, gnoehan with the understanding that wee nin fo-commmtasioner, $3,000; chief) 114 wrother wan to be made Fire Chief, litical promise Crok PARE "BRPARTOARNT — Toren com-| Boy Nee removed.” i lescegaartivg’ a phat a a08 Bince then Croker his had @ coterte of PUBLIC CHARITIDS ~ Commission powerful political frlends at work for $7,400; deputy commissiqner, $5,000; 1 the overthrow of, the regime which secretary to eommissioner, $1,000; hoe-| Sisted trim, He Is paid to have the ap- pital attaches, $25,000; borough deputy. |r oval of Lester Murph 5,000; seopatary to; Seputy. $2,008 Mayor-Elect McClellan, It is well known ATER SUPPLY, GAS AND ELEC-| that the insurance interests repeatedly TRICITY—Commissioner, $7,500; depu- | petitioned to retain Croker a» Fire Chiet ty, $4,000; chief engineer, $10,000; con-! ang it is now believed that they will sulting engineer, $7,000; secretary to) approve his chndidacy for the Commis- department, $2,000; secretary to com-| sionership. mlesioner, $2,800; chet clerk, $2,700, Under the law he la voutter tie De WATHR, DEPARTMONT—Fitty partment and cannot be made Chief without entering it again and going up through the various stages, But he may be appoined Commissioner, and as auc {t Is known that he would be virtual Chief, as that is his life. Ever since he was ousted he has been big fr He cannot stay away from them. seems to have been born a fireman. groundless charges efforts were made to have the trial take place unprejudiced magistrate, but urgis would not permit this and in- ted on being judge and jury. “Phere was a popular protest against this pro- joedure, and all the newspapers took the side of Chief Croker. Mayor Low waa Sturgis's sole: sup- sioners, $25,000; five cashiers, $10,000; fifty attaches, 90,000, PUBLIC WORKS DBEPARTMENT— Commissioner, $17,000; six superintend- ents, $28,000; ‘secretaries and clerks, $20,000, BOROUGH PRESIDENT—Five secre- tariee, $0.00; secretaries, clerks, et, Aspire to Place. DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES—Com-|y¢ Wood” atin “tleaued’ to. “have. the tmisaloner, $7,600; four deputy: commis- | Commissionership ottered me would, slopers, $20,000; clerks and secretaries, | Mtgr an untrath.” sald ex Chlel roker 350,000; engineers and staff, $90,000, Huet That the offer has want to, not that I have re- nm made t and gelved not a “puightest. intimation that ever: “Lam a fireman and I don't suppose I will ever get over it. 1 am as much Wrapped up In the affaira of the Fire Department to-day as I ever was, but. r realized how close was the attach- ment, how much I really enjoyed the work, until T was forced out. lection of Col. McClelian was no to me, but the figures were a re urpris Hrooklyn, but Me Lt i {ts agents on the cannot understand am very constructing additional bridges and bys odiabitaning the These projects can all white 3 ey work much har: cou ro Lpy has ehown beyond any eipt that bader him it will work only “Amon en who eo hry MoClellan there is mot the lease that fill over give the The election of Mr. aioe Soa hows that this is Business: administration and that the olty will profit greatly by it.’ ai doe te DID NOT ATTEMPT SUICIDE. Who Shoots Himéeclf Ace! dentally Is Son of Capt. Hi Although Edward Hoffman shot him- Organization wi ty ony cause to stands in the way, and ue Distriet-Attorney $50,000 for con- pt. ‘that hooting was en- ental and that no foport, had teen use the family wanted orle' wo years eae Ap, older son committed pulcidd And it wae ported that the same Spnstruction, laced on this on both sald as was Speidentully dige ae wns ne PeAwINg Ht Pe the only ats aa ee He Amencpy pee eet sre. bom At the time of Croker's trial on ap- | parently and even of Guoner C. B, to | board of investigation. FORMER FIRE CHIEF CROKER, SLATED TO greoceveceseseeseerrsseeo es, 4 PLBIIBD GESGE-OS-FHSHOS IOS HHHSTOH SEDI HOHE HE HHHHIOS SUCCEED STURGIS, 9490OODGODE9GOHODHOGOHD i $96099964590959O89 TOINVESTIGATE lONA EXPLOSION Commander Morrell Goes to Is and to Ascertain Cause of Dis~ aster That Resulted in Death of Nine Marines. A board of investigation and a board of dnquest left the Brookiyn Navy-Yard, to-day for Iona to inquire into the ex- plosion which caused the death of dix marines yesterday, They left the yard on @ tug and proceedad directly to Iona Island. Commander Morrell will serve on both boards. With him on the board of in- Quest will be Assistant Surgeon Snyder and Acting Assistant Surgeon W. H. Black, gruder will act on the Whe dead in the Iona Island explosion may possibly reach nine, according to @ brief despatch received at the naval station in Brooklyn to-day from Com- who was sent] © mavder Henry Morrell, to the scene of the explosion yesterday to investigate, He reported that from six to nine were killed, the doubt as to the exact num- per being due to the absence of three workmen who cannot be located. ‘The despatch gave no particulars of the extent of the damago nor the Amount of ammunition exploded, and at the Navy Yard no estimate could be given, It was said there, however, that the loss would not in any way cripple fighting strength of ,the navy, as 1 of the ammunition for the naval North Atlantlo Squad- fon was stored there and that only a mall portion, a part only of the pre- fectiles stored there, had been destroyed. Marines Rinked ir Lives, Gunner Otto: Fries, who was tn com- mand of the Tona Island Station, had jad eight years’ sorvice as gunner, hav- ing been appointed Aug, 22, 1896. To the bravery of the marines at Jona: Island the women and children and laborers can give thanks that no more than six men were Killed by the terrific explosion of the Government naval magazines, Risking their own + |itves amid thundering shells, the prave | MAaval men fought for hotirs to save the Tives of the helpless and to avert the deatrdotion ‘of the entire station. to-day when tWey’ went to [ona Island to plati tite Work of restorihg the mayu- Binge. .Great Holes wore ytorn In. the earth and ‘rock ‘ty the exploding pro- Jeotiles, and many; of the bulldinys were blown tordtoms. ” The trouble started in shell houne N * where ordnance laborers were unload: Lieut. Clelland Davis and Chief} t ‘Nothing but ruin confronted’ officers |y ing defective shells. A Government tug was at the whart with a lord of ex- plosives, and, as the ammnnition was brought up it was examined vy Chiet Gunner Fries, the commandant of the station, Due to Big Shell, A great thicteen-ineh shell was found to be defective and seven men were ns- signed to extract the powder ana the projectiles, Just how the accident occurred will never be known. There are various theories set forth by naval experts, Six of the seven men were torn to shreds by the terrific explosion. ‘They wer BROWN, FREDDRICK, West Haver- straw. CURRAN, straw. CONNELLY, JAMES, Peekskill, LOCKE, FREDERICK, Peckakill. PATRICK, West Haver- 9995299OF.9HS-2SHSHDFE9O9SHSS.OHOHOEE 6G-94HF HH} HO9HOOHHE.HGO: MOREHEAD, GEORGE, Tompkins Cove. WARD, FREDERICK, Stony Point. Frederick Danielson escaped. How, he does not know. de regained consclous- ness to find himself against the wall and he had strength enough to drag himself outside. In shell-house No. 4 were 1,500 shells, and one after another of these ex ploded, spreading consternation among 90 men, Women and children on the id, As the projectiles began to m through the women—the of ordnance laborers—seized their babes in thelr arms and ran from thel houses, the walls of which were being bombarded, It is considered almost miraculous that all reached the boat and were carried to Peekskill without or injury, 'Tho trouble in shell house No, 4 soon spread to No, 3, and the fire in the building soon reached the explos- ves. ooo / NIAGARA STRIKE OVER, NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Nov. 6—The militia’ on guard at the power plants have been ordered home. ‘The striking laborers thave returned to work accept- Ing 31.0 a day. ZEITZ & TARSHIS CREDIT DEPARTMENT Is established for your convenience. Any man or woman with a moderate income can be dressed in styte at the smallest possible outlay. \ ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK Will clothe, you and your entire family from giead to foot. ) We also sell HATS, SHOES and MILLINERY. s The Leading Credit Clothiers for iNew York, 2239 3dAv. near 1224 st- New York,74l-3 8th Av. jnr. 46th st. Brooklyn, 468 Sth Av., nr, roth st. Brooklyn, 535 Fulton St.,op.eim Pi, LIBERIA EXPERIMENT FAILS.) &t Jerome, Negroes Who Went to Raise Cotton) Money Wr algo. Return Penntless who had two Fourteen of the Wild West horsemen | Richart jolned the Bi arrived ‘to-day on the White Star line steamer Majestic from Liverpool and Queenstown. Among the second cabin passengers were twelve negroes from the Southern States who went to Liberia, west coast of Africa, to experiment a cotton cul- ture with, the view to future coloniza- tlon from this country. They say the experiment failure and they re- turn pennile: ond Beige rmy forty ister Mary came to Sot married and. was and a dozen children of his uncles ani whe objection filed declares sim will, not hin Inet will, dnd w. ecuted by John A. othe trial of the Sontedt, will’ come 1 December. Patrick's Cathe- years ago; John Bruen ‘ati i Sigs. Ameri Vincent de Paul; ge. Fordham! . Farley, now isters of and Fifth Avenue. lost sight of. jooney had neither brother nor sister, id Aunts are the only ienown kin and helrs- Coward y that the wilt offered ie cnot. Sr. Moone)" Not ex in We Have the Largest Children’s Shoe Store In the World. ; We have more kinds of Children’s Shoes and a Wider ex- perience in fitting children With shoes than any other house. CAMMEYER’S TROTTERS.| BOYS’ “ARMOR CLAD.”’ A shoe adapted for school or| Satin calf lace, sises 11 every-day wear for girls, made| _ 105 ¥r---++++ sony $1.50 of box calf with stout oak soles Boys” and Youths’ black lf and box calf lace, on a shapely, good fitting spring es M1 to 514.... [ peer sizes 11 to 5¥4..+--- $4.50 THE “HARVARD, JR.” Sises 6 to 1044, FOR BOYS, $2.00, Sises 11 to 2, $1.50 | in biack calf, hox'caif and: blac! Sises 214 (0 6, $2.00 hid lace, stses $1 to 5t, all widths Cammeyer’s “Janior,’” & small boy’s shoe that will wear, made of calfskin or box calf, reinforced at weak points, strong, oak soles on manty spring heel lasts. Calfskin Junior, sises 9 to 1314 - $2.00 Calfskin Janior, sizes 1 to 4 ¥4. Ce - $2.50 Box Calf Junior, sizes 9 0 2.+..6. 045 1. $150 2 A specialty with as are shoes made forweak dr partially de- formed feet. The Whalebone Corset Shoe and the Stiff Ankle Shoe for weak ankles, and the Toe Out Shoe for children that toe in. Children’s School Stockings. Heabiest Ribbed Cotton, double knee, heel and toes I Dahe ‘regular price, 19c.t sises 6 to 944... CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION, SIXTH AVENUE COR. 20TH STREET. $1.25 WOMEN’S NECKWEAR consisting of Chiffon Boas, Lace’ Collars; Yokes, Scarfs and Squares, which embrace many novelties. have been marked at . . . + » Reduced Prices. \ also ‘ LACE COLLARS, . $2.75, 3.75 each. Embroidered Crepe de Chine TIES, } 50c, +“ Embr’d COLLAR and CUFF SETS, 3 Lace COLLAR and CUFF SETS, . 65c, ‘“ (Rear of Rotunda.) F MILLINERY. (FiRsT FLOOR.) The Autumn Importations of Untrimmed Hats, Qstrich and Fancy Feathers, Jet Novelties, Steél Buckles, etc, have been marked at * prices to close. Napped Beaver Hats (untrimmed), . Black and dark colors, . $2.25 each, Black or White osTRICH PaaS Ab aly is “ The Paris ity. Chiffon Veil. principally adapt: Automoblie and stashed abd use. 1 | Shoe FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Value Received. The wearer always gets it in a Coward Shoe. embodied ina ‘ SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES 8S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., nearWarren St,.N.¥. Mall Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOOUB. Coward,” ¥ WORLD WANTS Will Secure Your Holiday Help 1 9 6 (®) 5 ihismonings Worl 548 Paid Help Wants In the 43 other New York papers combined, ADDRESSERS .. 2|JANITREASES ... 4 APPRENTICES .. 2|KITCHENWORK. / 6 3AKERS ...- s{LAUNDRY BARTENDERS .. 5 BLACKSMITHS,, 4] LADIES’ BONNAZ .. ,++- 4] LORS .... BOOKBINDERS.. 8] LAUNDRESSES. RODE RERE mee 5| LUNCHMEN 107 | MACHINISTS MEN ..4. MILLINERS .. NECKWEAR 2 ed RBUSHELMEN ... 20 40|/NURSES . BUTCHERS .. CABINET -MAK- |OPERATORS ERS .... OMNIBUSES . CANVASBERS ... PACKERS . CARPENTERS .. 14|PAINTERS CARPET-LAYERS 3) PAPER-| MANGERE 8: CASHIERS .. ... 3] PHOTOGRAPH- CHAMBERMAIDS 16 COLLECTORS .. COMPOSITORS SMBROIDURERS EMPLOYMENT HORSESHOERS, . IMPROVERS TOTAL «65. +00 +1,008 JANITORS . Y {$100 for Those Who Read The Girl in Black. See Firat Chapter Monday’s Evenin, Lord &: re aylor, st. $500 each to the Churches of f. donn Baptist, St, Ann, Bt, Michae),| Broadway and Twentieth Strom it. Gabriel and St. Vincent ‘rhe. petition recited thet John A. Mooney was the son of Patrick Mooney, Bruen, a_ sister. Gets full value in perfect, “fit” alone, not to mention all. the other specially good points: /