The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1903, Page 3

~ ADVANTAGES TO. NEW YORK IN CONVENTION +o Senators and Representatives at Wash- the Democratic, ington Agree that Party Must Make Substantial Gains in the East to Win the Next Election. President of the Borough of Manhattan Jacob A. Cantor Says that He Will Serve on Committee and Do All in His Power to Aid Cause. (Special to The Evening World.) Dec. 20.--Not an objection has yet been advanced the pre-eminent city for the next Democratic Na- WASHINGTON, against New York tional Convention. Senators and Representatives agree that unless the party makes decided gains in the East a Democratic President cannot be elected, as As New York is regarded as the pivotal State, these public men maintain that the good Influence exerted by holding the convention in New York! City would be of inestimable value to the party. “But is New York in earnest?’ is a question constantly asked. “New York nas been an applicant for conventions before, but only {n a halt- hearted manner of South Carolina, is one who doubts the earnestness ted, nay >a to be sclect declared Senator Tillman, “the National Committee should Convention,’ elect it would be of value te of New York, but i in order to elect onr nominee for President. NO EXORBITANT RATES, “There are many adyantages to be secured by holding the Convention fn New York. Because of the great daly newspapers of that city the Conyention would be assured of the most accurate report of the proceed-| , ings. tov, where the delegates could find entertainment with- 1 believe New York hotels could accommo- It is ac out paying exorbitant rates. ” @ate the crowds which attend a National Convention without the over- crowding which is so apparent when conventions are held in some of the; smaller cities. “If New York wants the convention, It shoula be prepared to make a| National conventions are generally auctioned off te} gubstantial bid for it the highest bidder, because of the poverty of the Democratic party. I have no doubt that a sum sufficient to defray the expenses of the convention could be easily raised in New York. “If {t shall be determined to have the convention in the East, I do not believe a better city than New York could be selected.” John Sharp Williams, minority leader of the House: ‘To hold the next national convention in New York City would be a recognition of the mag- Rificent victory won at the polls last November in that city, become the champion of any particular city.” Representative Cooper, of Texas: “I am heartily in favor of New York as a Convention city. New York is a good city at any time, and I should like to see the next National Convention held there. The National Commit- teemen have the selection, and they could do much worse than to select New York.” Representative Slayden, of Texas: ‘New York, perhaps, better than any other city, has facilities for :aring for and entertaining the delegates and crowds which will be at the National Convention. All cities are warm In summer, but I suppose New York offers greater facilities for getting out of the heat than any other. Within an hour after the adjournment of the Convention for the day the delegates and officials Could be at eome seashore resort, making attendance on the Convention a@ pleasure.’ WOULD HELP THE PARTY. Representative Swanson, of Virginia: ‘By all means let the next na- tional convention be held in New Yprk City. It) will be of great benefit to the Democratic party in the East and in addition the delegates will have something fo see by visiting that great city. It takes very little more time to get to New York from my part of the country than {it does to any other city. Railroad and hotel facilities are excellent. The hotels of New York are not overcrowded in summer and this would Insure the best and fairest treatment for the delegates and crowds who go to the convention,” Representative James Hay, of Virginia: “New York would be an Ideal convention city. It would enable many persons in the East to get a better idea of a Democratic convention than if it was held in the West or milddle West.” Bapressniative Sims, of Tennessee—I can see no objection to New York fs a convention city. It has many advantages not possessed by other cities. Representative Kline, of Pennsylvania—If Philadelphia does not want the Democratic convention I should be glad to see it go to New York. It would help the party in the east, I believe, * Representative Croft, of South Carolina—No olty in the east {s so sult- wble for a Democratic national convention as New York. tp DEPEW SAYS IT WOULD . UNITE THE EAST AND WEST. Is a Republican, but Acknowledges that the Conven- tion Would Be of Great Advantage to New York, Cheuncey M. Depew, United States Senator from New York, declares that . 2 Democratic National Convention should come to New York in June, 1904. He declares that the convention, if held here, will be of untold bene- fit to the State and city in a business way, and that New York ts entitled to the convention. “T am a Republican United States Senator,” Senator Depew sald. “I am not favoring bringing the convention here for political reasons, but for the benefit of New York City and New York State. I believe that the conven- tion, If held here, would bring the people of the Kast and the people of the ‘West closer together. I believe that just such a meeting of the Hast and (West is necessary. * “New York has no idea what benefit can be derived from such a meet- $mg of the Hast and the West. I¢ has been thirty-six years since there was | is really in earnest and wants the Democratic National | The holding of the National Convention In New York City! \¢ Democratic party not only in the city and State | the surrdunding States where we must make gains | I ghould be, perfectly willing to see the convention go to that city, but I do not care to} THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1903. MOV. EMENT TO BRING THE DEMOCR ATIC THE Nz ADION'S THREE LEADERS IN THE NATIONAL CGNVENTION £0 NE CARVEN SMOKED IN BED. | Now He Is Narsing a Number o Severe Burns, As a resultof smoking in bed Patrick Carven, of No. 35 Columbia place, Brook- jyn, is nursing several burns about his body to-day. Carven fell aNgep with his lighted pipe tn his mouth, It fell and act fire to his nightclothes and the bed- ding. | ‘He rushed to the street with his night- | clothes ablaze and the flames were ex- | tinguished ty a policeman and several | destrians. He wae taken to the Long | sland College Hospital. PEOPLE OF NEW YORK MUST HELP ‘10 BRING THE CONVENTION HERE. ‘The New York Evening World has given $5,000 toward a fund to get the Democratic National Convention to New York in June. Fred Thompson, President of Lana Park, of the firm of Thompson & Dundy, has given $1,000 to the fund. Presidents of the railroads running into New York have pledged themselves to subscrive. It 1s expected that these railroads will give $5,000 each, Yo get the Convention $70,000 or more is needed. The New York | Hotel Men's Association, the theatrical managers, the elevated and surface railways and the department store owners will contribute to the fund. Others must contribute to make the Convention assured, Who will add to the subscribtion started by The Evening World? The fund must be raised quickiy. will spur us New Yorkers on to action, and it will give us a business im- petus that wii last. “T will do anything in my power to bring the convention here, act in any capacity my associates on that committee suggest.” New York’s claims for the convention will be presented to the National I will Committee when {t meets in Washington by John D. Crimmins. New York will get the convention if the people of New York desire it. *The Evening World has started with $5,000 towards defraying the expenses. To this fund has been added $1,000 by Fred Thompson, of Dundy & Thompson, propriet- ors of Luna Park. The theatrical managers of New York, Shubert, the New York Hotel Men's Association of New York, the railroads, and the department store merchants will add to this fund, but ft is not enough. It will mean that 600,000 persons will visit New York during the month of June. These persons will come from every part of the United States. duced ratlroad fares will be allowed them and every comfort and convenience will be offered to New York guests: Aside from the good the convention will do New York in a commercte' way, it will mean much to the-Democrats. According to Senator Patrick McCarren, it will give such an impetus and enthusiasm to the Democratle cause that it will take New York out of the list of doubtful States, and New York will give a sweeping victory for the Democrats in 1904, John R. Me- Lean, Democratic National Committeeman from Ohio, agrees with Senator McOarren. He wil! work for New York and will, vote in favor of New York, He is only one of many other National Committeemen who favor New York for the convention. |greater than last week. 1 a national convention in New York, and New York is entitled to¢ national of Atchison bonds last weets by BENNETT PARK IN UPPER NEW YORK /Owner of the Herald Plans to Dedicate It to the Public in Memory of His Father, Who Founded Newspaper. GOOD AND BAD IN BANK STATEMENT Substantial Increase in Cash Shown by Clearing-House| ° Figures Offset by Big Gain; in Loans. There was a mixture of good and dad! ‘Phe announcement ty made In the Ree- in the tank statement to-day, There was | a sitostantial increase In casa, almost $3,000,C00, but this was offset by a gain in loans, ‘The latter were $15, sum Is ord ond Gutde that Jandscape arehitects | und gardeners are workiius on designs Fa 10 | for a park to be laid ont by Ja I- don Bennett, to be dedicated to t purchase | P. « ‘othe $10,000,000 Most equa} to the $10,000,000 lic use and pleasure In memory of his f the Herald convention, |DMorgan & Company, and the p ghaael| Citar , Let me emphasize the fact that I am not speaking from a political |r womolidated Lake ‘Ssunarin tt Park, will He between Ul viewpoint. I am not. I am a Republican, and I speak from a Republican's! idarregervenahowadlacl Houlevard, Lave nd Broad Se eee eee tne ihermime | Way's HURCH Ge.On viewpoint. held here it will benefit New York City and New York State.” to New York. Mr, Cantor 1s opposed to Senator Depew in politics, but he’ realizes that the convention will do untold good to this city, if brought here, and he is willing to devote time and money toward gaining this end, “I am more than willing to serve with Mr. Crimmins and Mr, Fornes,” ‘he said: “I believe that New York should have the convention, and If it is {mn my power to get it for my home city I shall do 90. The convention wil! ‘brlng, S04 people of New York v:! * exit inive® eeraaen tS OM eg Seta capane Ah t but a uetieosey cree a [ believe that if the Democratic National Convention can be! #4 a | whic! bout $4.1 Jacob A. Cantor, President of the borough of Manhattan, a Democrat, hae was abou! says that he will act on the committee that will work to get the convention | fist they most need now—enthusiasm, It And this may offset some of the dsp: whieh Was due to the ine posits, amounting to $t7 lands now owned by Mr ssed tor the purpose id stroet Kennett beine sy) Upon the highest elevation witht ny Noundaries of the park at wilh) he reared to James Gordo ” ie mnett, the elder. An Evening World reporter called upon William C. Retck, publisher of the Herald, and Mr. Bennett's personal rep resentative, to-day and asked if he could give any details of Mr, Bennett's plan, MR Reick dented knowledge of tne project, 6 fn loans, Tie ste de tenders, decree increase increase ulred, inciease decrega ‘eperves NOW are ae Mist year and tw The surplus is Inow than for several years at th) a 4 headed by Sam, If New York will raise $70,000 New York will get the convention. | Re-} pub- | W YORK, ACH MIAN FALLS OUT OF WINDOW Druggist, Fractures Skull and Spine, and Hospital Physicians Pronounce His Injuries Fatal. Charles K, Monell, a wealthy drugetst, sixty years old, fel! from the second floor of No. 2 Finst avenue to the side- walk early to-day, fracturing his etul! and spine, He is In Bellevue Hospital and, acconiing to the physicians there, cannot live. } Ofr. Monell wus nearly blind and gel- dom ventured into the street because of his allment. He would bump Into pedes- trians and often lose his way when out. | No. 2 First avenue ts Mr. Monell's re- tail drug store, wi No. 4, secieleg) 1s his wholesate pla business there since two of them on the the store, while on the next floo ‘ed two of his clerks Ernest Kuhne and Harry Seaver, Seaver closed the store Inst night at 11% o'clock and went upstairs to hi | room. As he passed bythe second floor lhe mew the aged man lying apparently Monell occupte floor directly tlasiegp in his bed, dressed only in his un- Seaver went to his room, Jothes and went to a party. er clerk, who was asleep derwear. changed hi: Kuhne, th In his room, was awakened shortly after | midnight by hearing the crash of the Jdruggist’s fall. A youfg man named Rosenthal, who lives tn the neighbor- hood, was passing the house at the time and saw Mr. Monell fall to the sidewalk. He ran across™the street to the saloon ot Henry 5. Elbel, who, with the as- sistance of his bartender, carried Monell {nto the rear room of the saloon, An ambulance conveyed Mr. Monell to Bel'e. a, Investigation by the police showed that the druggist apparently had arisen in the night and, because of his sem! blindness, had g out of the window in mistake for th DO, N Up to a year ago Mr. Monell lives with \his daughter and her husband Dr. Dana 8, Hubbard, at No, it W One Hf ed and Thirw v rd was seen this morning street sald There 1s no doubt Mr was the result of an accident Monell’s fail | He wa almost totally blind, and in groping fo the door he w probably tel hospital physte that Wis skull broken: win not frac iWIFE MAY ae FROM BEATING Tn He al with Pra: yl dasband Mrs, Marcella « old, in eritigal Skatt A ly [ane Hthie t WOMAN IN AT THE DEATH. Miss Gertrude Willets Walter Willets, was the we in the saddle in an exciting fox hupt held at Westbury. u County, part of the Christ celebration Dude Willcts was one of the firat Ins the death. Charles K. Monell, Well-Known) — ra METROPOLIS SUBWAY GALLERIES HELD UP Norongh President Cantor Is En-) Joined from Accepting Bids. ugh President Cantor was to-day rily enjoined by Justice Scott from opening the bids or letting the} ct for the construction of pipe llorfes in the rapld-transit tunnel in (way below Fulton street The injunction was obtained by J. Rhinelander Dillon, who sues ag a tax: ayer, but has tiled no complaint probably holds up the matter until next ur for the new Borough President. | — ______ | MULQUEEN RESIGNS LEADER- SHIP. Joseph F, Mulqueen has resigned the leadership of the ‘T'wenty-ninth Assem- } bly District and Henry Mayer will ceed him. His action was determi upon at a meeting of the Mulqueen Gen- eral Committee and will end the fight y which has long been distet EIGHT REASONS why Scott’s Emulsion is an ideal food-medicine; 1. It is partly pre-digest- ed and therefore passes quickly into the blood. 2. It imposes no tax upon the stomach or other digestive organs. 3. It does not cause fermentation such as usually results from ordinary food when the stomach is weak, 4. Its action is mild and even, insuring the greatest | @ourishment with the least effort. 5. Its quality is always uniform. 6. It feeds and strength- | enssthe bones, blood, nerves | and tissues. 7. Itis one of the great- est flesh producers known to medical science. 8. It is palatable and | agreeable to the taste and | easily taken. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Péarl Street, cont & | | for supremo GAS HEATER to warm the rooms # these chilly MORNINGS @4 and x EVENINGS! GIBLUCITOBTBNTT ALI HEADACHES. PITY SICIANS’ REMEDY, BROWNING'S 'BROMO- VICH WITH PEP. ACCEPT NO BUBSLITUTES. A degees Sale for Monday 9 gives itthe lustre } BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. y tba aed ts in the Sunday) culation of The World fs Wor! ‘an! ceven time rates 9 doses 100, MODs, R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, i B' way at 6th Ave, WA 35tb St is A Sale of Armour’s Sugar-Cured Meats. “Helmet” Brand Bacon at 123c. Lb. English Cured White Label Bacon, 15c. Lb. * Smoked, Beef Tongues,;Armour’s White Label selectedhighestgrade,closely Chicken Soup, quart cans, trimmed and freshly can- sold by others at 25c.; our vased, 15c. Ib. price 14c., dozen $1.57. Mayflower Chop Tea, Oolong Vienna Brand Coffee — rich and Mixed, sold only in two- and full-flavored—a splendid pound packages, regular price breakfast Coffee; one- 64c, package; special at} carton, regular price 19c.; for 49c, this sale, 15c. Armour’s White Label Lard, 3-lb. cans, 29¢,; 48c.; 10-lb. cans, 92c, a 5-Ib. cans, Royal English Worcester Sauce MacLaren’s Roquefort Ch I half pint, 14c., dozen, $ + pint, up in Jars, small size, 14¢.; ret 24c,, dozen, $2.69; quart, 44c., size, 27¢, dozen, $5.06 Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily Whitej}’ Prepared Buckwheat and_ Self- brand, 320. any $393 reas ralsing Flour, Lily White brand, 3-Ib. cartons, 12¢. Maple Syrup, Lily White brand, pint, 19¢.; quart, 31c.; half gallon, ; gallon, $1.42. Sliced Peaches, Lil: ft dear ao! 32¢. can; $3.73 dozen. ee Lemon Cling Peaches, J brand, 22c. can; $2.57 dozen. Peaches, Tiel brand, 18¢., perce Vermicelll and Letters, dozen. Marvelli brand, regular price 14c. i a package, for this sale, 10c; peeskbteai raed ‘White- brand, ‘4 dozen, $1.18. can; $3.79 dozen, { Rolled Oats, Lily White brand, 2-| Chertics, Jessamine brand, { Ib. cartons, 9c.; dozen, $1.02. Fanclest Carolina Head Rice, 2-Ib. package, 16c,; 10-Ib. bags, 76c. Hominy, 5-Ib, cotton bags, 13c. Black Cherries, Jessamine-brandy| 24c. can; $2.77 dozen, Bartlett Pears, Lily White-bramd: dozen. 5 = 27c. can; $3.43 + Fancy New York State Pea Beans, ‘4 2 . Bartlett Jessamine brand, 2. 5 4c. - b, package, 12¢.; 10-Ib. bag, 54c. Ara! a i f M ls White or Yellow Corn Meal, 2-Ib. seek Gages, Jes: t package, 6c.; 10-Ib. bag, 24c, ee 17c. can; $1.93 dozen. Graham and Rye Flour, 3-lb. ae package, 9c,; to-lb. bags, 28c. ea Plums, J ee . ss tl Shredded Wheat Biscuits, package, 10c.; dozen, $1.18. MacLaren’s Imperial Cheese, all sizes, 9c., 14c., 22¢., 39c. and 77c. Strawberries, oat, aves brand, eapples, ly ite 22¢. can; $2.56 dozen. ao ~ Will this ‘send you to your druggist? We will refund you the amount y your druggist for Cacterine if after 3 sere tt aera aromas Cae Fenced vor eatarth or cold tthe write or call, Our offices are at 35 Beonerayy on 25is Sto New ake } Cacterine Medicine Coy i acterine (Or Extract Mexican Cactus Blossoms) Cures Catarrh Asthma, Broachitis, Hay Fever and cold In the head nas ever sod for Catarch, tbat remedies have always failed » Ttts a clean, white powder, nearly as 5 smoke, itha rubber bulb ineiflator. Tt ready ascend aI pease seoereee a recy is gaunt and armory! causes the %, ing and clearing out the head. It thea heals and cures. It helps at once—you ! Ythaveto wait fortesuts, & 5 7 : Cacvericn dee not conesia Merpilon, Cocales, Mercury injurious drag. fortett Sicce Mf this statement ae balck Two sizes—S0c. and $1. Rubber Bulb Insufflator in each box. There is Any druggist can supply it or we send {t postpeld upen receipt of price. ane CACTERINE MEDICINE COMPANY, 1122 Breadway. Cor. 25th Street, New Vork CACTERINE IS NOW FOR SALE BY: 200 roadway, and all atozes; Riker Son Coy, @th ay, and - A2bth. Sth and Sth ay. Mina ‘Tis Broadway; id 4th y.; Wilson, 182 Broadway apd. all atoress nd Brooklyn; Hockey, Sth ave and Sth ata imbus ay.; Oberdorfer, 2408 8th av., 125th < th ay; 8. Rosenstock, ‘576 ith av. i He ju Heweman & Co., Kini SSL nn, Malkhaety, Rigataes ania or ores, a i Bilton, “abi *hivetie: padaock Brig Co.. VotL "Meat ats! Broclaya. Srila: Bis Co. Yonkers EB ager Enett Jerse} Menk, 106 Market ot.. Newark. Abra re. Pat yea A MILLION AMERIOAN BOUNCING BABIES are Eepel crow! with the de- ght of living because the! eer? have ~ "thartio. Neighborly pelehbors, tall le: nei bors tell each other of CASO and the kind words said have created a saleof over A MILLION BOXES A Mi NBVER SOLD IN Tne geuuine tablet roe Het and booklet “They make me feel s0 goodt* Ohicago or Now York CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World HAIR BALSAM otos tis growth of the bair apd dnd sitkiness of youth When the balr ts gray or faded it Viv! 2h Pte ttante HH CoG me ry SuN.Ys Dandrurt and hatr falling tho svalpelean and healthy nt Because It has been pudliely proved by the O6fMiefal fig. ures of the American News Company that the regular daily New York g ‘The place to advertise or seek Bus-| The three and| 4 ter than that of) ey paving pam I Poriage ls greater tha) it other paper, i>.