The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1904, Page 12

“a ——— Ee I > a rest.” Then Tim going to: start out a Norman cna Maok Tried His Best to Bring the Leaders. Togeth> er, but Each Was Firm with a Pollte“‘No, Thank You.” CANNOT GET TOGETHER ON PLATFPRM IDEAS, Twioe-Defeated Candidate In- sists on Reaffirmation of Kan- sas City Planks, but ex-Sen- ator Cannot See It, ‘The real significance of William Jen- nings Bryan and David RB. Hill being at the Hoffman House last night was ravealed'to-day when Norman 5. Mack, Nemoeratic State Committeeman and leader of girie County, admitted that he ade an effort to get the two men mother, but had failed. Mr. Mack in- teed Mr, Bryan to come to New York ‘om New Haven yesterday and stay when he goes to and it was Mack who induced im to put up at the Hoffman House, where Mr. Hill was already a guest. Last night and again early to-day Mr. Mack filtted’ back und forth between Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hill endeavoring arrange sone neutral ground on which they could meet. He falled be- cause Mr. Bryan stands first, last and all ‘the time for a reaffirmation of the Kansas City platform, and will not con- sider the sii deviation, from it. irmer than any’ other point he stands the silver plank, and on this he and Mr Hill split. There ts no chance of thelr meeting during this visit. for each inan ts determined to hold his position: After breakfasting with Mr. Bryan and Seeing Mr. Hill, Mr. Mack sald to ‘ening World reporter: ‘I can see no sign of peace between Mr, Hill and Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan in- sists upon a silver plank; Mr. Hill will not have one if he can help it, seen Mr. Hil the two together, Put have fallea, I wish I had beer aue- TOU x Ag the trusts, the tariff and imperi: but "he inalets that it shall be there ir only minor capa: My, Til nt it on any ‘ound. Both are erend test and there you are. to cand} es, Mr. Bryan appears cho t lattorm 38 all tia ude Parker to him andi he sald that hm had nO preference at all. He is willing to ‘gave the matter of candidates to the Ly k up in Mr, Hill's room, trying to atrenge @ meeting between the ‘two tr, pian made a lot of Democrats to him « litele weary by ng that he belleved Louls vention would re: sf}, @ Tre salde be meant to Nght Tor affirmation from now on. ir, Bi tried to make light of the gtory thi had come over to New York on that @ meeting (might be en Mr. Hill because | Sin, BNL Aun olty Sow Who alte up Into ind gots up late, while he d T haven't given much thought te booms. I ry as a Pre know “nothing. nen IT was in the South it never occurred to me that he | might be in the field, therefore I did ot. observe the feeling of the people toward him More than anything T am interested Just now in the pl The thing | ht between | peopl | ‘One mind. that. the. eon | Will Teagirm. the Tathsas City platforin | f end to end and will d ¥ plank so hard and tight that ¢ forces will not be able to + tfo substitute to Tye peer to some of them and sai get together and me a sgbstiute for the. tansae platform, and [ will go away while you fix {t.up and then come back and look it over,’ Well, every time so far Tive had. to eect back to separate them. hey ket mixed yp ina fight, every time they ange a substity Mit going back to the farm and lecture agal eanwhile T'll keep my. eye on the situation, It's going to get warmer and warmer the Hoffman House a rivate Went atralght, to the Clty. Hall. where je called on Mayor McClellan. He wa ‘nat exnected. but the Mayor ordere ° him ushered Into his office at once. ‘The Ereating between the two men was vary cordial, and’ they had a long chat actors, ‘8 big left the Mays of Bryan was ie if he mea mate that convention id he ‘one-thirs | chahwed to Mr. | ‘Admiration Tor newspaper we: He said he always I{ked them ialking to them. “He modestly decteiea he had never been a reporter, | had merely heen emplored to write adi: fp said he lacked imugivacion to make a successful reporter. 4 imagine what would happen | to Grover, Cleveland if) he were inom: | i aia for the Presidency?” he) ns ryan sobe; eves a ue a Recaer toot By | Hey touched. a ye tell yeu it you promise not to ive in a ick Sor id shouses Meularly Sioveian of quaker ¢ obania, Is amaln nop the ground 1 cause an) 08 Senator Hae Given i Given In and Says Any Date Odell Sees Fit Will Be Set for the State Cons| earier, wn make no difference.’ was harmony in the Republican! rane Hd that the Senator and his vention, Any additional evidence necessary convince the Republicans that Gov. |Btste im Odell and not Senator Piatt is the boss of the State machine will be given to- morrow when the State Committee meets to fix the dute for the Republican meeting Gught to last about fifteen min- utes, he sa’ be The Senator In Harmontous. Until Jast night Senator Platt hod 0 resign. ‘The Governor declined to FAILED TD MEET, PLATT TO-MORROW |=: he: story that he in trying to @. Committeeman George K. insisted that the State Convention would not be held earlier than the last week said: ft is held, that all ranks, sane, to | decided State Convention. The date will be set}/and Col. in accordance with the wishes of the Governor and President Roosevelt for the week of April 5 to 12. The Governor and Senator Platt a’ both ty the olty. They are both at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and the pair have not yet met. About the Governor are the men who carry counties and co: trol the districts they represent, while the Senator anxious to be considered Dene. In in the saddle is neglected by all save ‘ a fow of tho leaders who are with him. | Serta ty he toreed ait at nen min ed in carrying their districts. The Governor's 1 Gov. Odell said this morning that would stay in town until Monday, but that he didn't know whether he. wou attend the State Committee meeting not, The business of the State Com- mittee, he said, would consist of fix! the time and place for the conventt ident Roosevelt's administration. T! ro n= he} ceed ud) morrow's meeting of the State Com- Governor will fix the date of the Stare Convention. and the at the State Convention, Col., Dunn 4s retired as State jon | Chairman ina the other Platt members are made to Ww: e and adopting resolutions indorsing Pres- Seording to the tela ideas Wilk ghen or| mittee, when next will ing] when Co! he! ¢ comple If Gov. “It doesn't make any difference when Odell wants it hela two or thtee weeks will| ‘The Senator ndded ra count of noses, have the Governor controls the) * THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1904 are he we that he WHITNEY CHILDREN father's will, Her brot itney who also wns left to NA alster and Sasha on thels arrival in Ne Mr. Paget came here from “paris and fn April, Then he changed front and; Mrs, A. H. Paget Sails wit?! wired nis wite to moet the Iecliss the fathor-In-law, but tt war he was not particularly wen, wamwmtarr vino, | $495 Will Work Wondees in ‘the CLEVELAND, Feb. %—Dan Hh. Hanna and his areerhey have report- ‘au: faxteret | Men’s Clothing Corner Cherbourg. He would not Husband from Cherbourg and la q Will Meet Payne Whitney in ”'** This City. x stato of the late Senat at hing and have come to thejhis q valuation of 87,003, nis now. They hope that by the time tha| ¢: Seotion of delecotes c. Whit Algerie! Hugh Paget satled tion is held they may be in a position to control a majority of the delegates, In this the Odell! men say the Senator Dunn, Chairman of the State! Committee, will be mis! nen ies that after the convention the: 1 be more barmony than there is now, but it will) be all Odell] harmony. Will Force Out Platt Men. At the meeting of ae tion held in April the delegates elected to the National Convention will be 1 \structed for President. Roosevelt, and Gov. Odell will name a new Chairman of the State Committee to succeed ( addition Platt will committee, except where they to the State Conven. State Conven- to this the friends be late off th Harmony, lar, tucked front, worth $1.25 |SATURDAY, FROM 8 | None C. All cars go direc by transier to our doors. | | ONLY, yard ATURDAY’S Promising: Specials will give added aye power to every Fin here, Two Great Five-Hour Sales. | White figured madras Waists, | 2,000 yards of highly mercer- jall sizes, with fancy stock col- | ized madras Waistings, basket | 3) weave and Persian effects, in| white; light blue,*pink, nile and cham-! |TO 1 ONLY 45 GRoRDA FROWs 13 39 | Dress Skirts At Prices that Mean Saving: | They’re mostly blacks, but ‘they are of all-wool cheviots, |some unlined and sqme lined. | Plain and fancy trimmed skirts are in {the lot, All are flare style and come | with strap seams. There isn’t a skirt in ‘the lot that wouldn't ordinarily sell | for from $7.50 to $10. Sat | day at the special price. | Here’saselected lot of street |skirts, of all wool mixtures, self-strapping over hips, five jrows of stitching at bottom of flare, button trimmed. They sell ere waists — one of Ceclenaansen oneice thal choicest gatherings we've had. They are of white madras, in) | damask patterns, trimmed with large) | pear! buttons, We've bunched with | them some black mercerized and black | and white dot mercerized waists. Every |size in the lot. They were made to retail for $2. Saturday at the (petal price 98c Glorious News of | Bove’ Cloth; | Boys’ Clothing. ee | | ing heavy-weights another taste lof the reduction knife—not that they deserve it, but the Spr.ng shipments are due, and our facilities are inadequate to house both big stocks ‘at one time, See the three specisls that esienay. has in store for you: 1s Sultw for young men eae to 2, beautitul mix- ture and blue Serey 6 the latest fashi F ages 7 ti inenve, vatioty sof thousands of fults of all colors and. descrip. tio! Hue In th 4 Looking for Spring Topossin ond | “Reetera for the boy?) Como tor morrow; excellent chance in} Covert Conte, all a jerke Suit: made dounies breasted, all lined, for ages 7 to 1 |_to any at $4.00....04 riage Chai golden oak; can be used in three posi- tions; thor oughly made and finished thr oughout; fine cane seat, ani 4 eaveds reguiar pec 2s 50 ($2 Waists, 98c._ Waists, a zi Saturday we give our cloth- | $4 Table Chair,$2, 2,50) Table Car | 1800" pai a Ret el “toc” Ribbons, 10c, Worth $1.50, Only 600 of them, aithough | there’s sure'to be demand enough for ten times 600, Hats are af fine Jap silk, with fancy, braid crowns in black only, All The new shares are included in the (0). | Worth’ a tuft $1.50. he seeps lew ‘ethane ahd Sailors ready to | wear, made over wire frames, of imi- ‘tation’ hair braid and trimmed wit} | Oe nia ¥ ills ; lace and ‘$2, 48 | Tap Silk flats, 98. ui forth $3.50,, '"Stauneh Shoes] For All the Fami ly. Day after day this Shoe Section of ours is enrolling | new names on its growing list! of customers. ‘It is shoe news like Sat urdey's that brings women here from vad and distant points: 3 of Cloth-top sh shy value $1 Wom eping | very, ButterAs good Ad ours is hard to] where call vi lrgeed to us below | Satter 0c, iS Satur- 98c; and vict Bi ataut sa Tapes if AR ong Drum Corps,” | m Folly, Mounse. Case of 12 Small Bottles Fine Old Maryland | Boys’ splendid core} nit is no. use to oppose hi:nl/of the estate of hur father, the late W. | {han double the amaunt reported at the | The Largest Retail Wine jusiness in the World. 432 Amsterdam Avenue. 97 Second Avenue. 137 Ninth Avenue. F S93 Amsterdam Avene. 1387 ih Avenue #43 Ninth Avenue Suits and Overcoats To-Morrow. 805 Amsterdam Avenue. 879 Sixth Avenue. 918 Ninth Avenue. < ri : $11 Columbus Avenue. 327 Seventh Avenue. 656 Tenth Avenue. Si Coty Armee Een arene” fon We Sag $1.29 To-Morrow Will Buy Boys 37 Carmine Street. 8 ighth Avenue. West 125th Street. T * |318 First Avene 1567 Medison Avene ree Double-Breasted Suits. MAIL ORDERS to 879 SIXTH AV. N.Y. CATALOQLE ON APPLICATION. Honest Goods! Money Back if Goods Are Not to Your Liking. Polite Salespeople. That Is the Reason We Are Enabled to Add New Stores Gontinually. WINES Al SPECIAL PRICES. HereTo-MorrowiorMen ‘S$38 LARET-—A plo table ee [PB p Pure ices a frutty wine, rich case, $2.40; per bott! ST. JULIEN—A full-bodied, rich, Pert i spec at ae >) * case; per bottle...... 2. sound wine; special at 98¢. per gallon; bere case, ae a per bottle. dry, nutty wine; BURGUNDY—A heavy, smooth, ' per'galion; $9.50 highly palatable wine, per bottle... $1.50 per gallon; Bee GED $8.00; per bottle. USCATEL —Fine Becceee! best you can obtain; no better = per Roney hs where at any price; special at $3.50 per gallon; Lod case, $9.50; per bottle. . WHISKEYS. — \ Rye, per CaS€.... ese vices coeee Clover Bottom Bottled in Bond), and sold with premiumcortificate, ) keys, Wines and Brandies UU TIUNTER, OLD CROW and All the Popular Makes of WER, [ae for Sunday Tea} But Worth 50c & 69¢ OWEE.NL67. AND. 2.02 AMES, BLOCK FROM ELEVATED. Boys’ All-Wool Norfolk and - Double-breasted Gs .. SUITS... Strikingly new and Spring- like over-plaid cassimeres, of wonderfully high qual-@ ity, and reliable navy biue cheviots, on sale one week, ending next Friday, $1.50 Brown Collar! Spring Overcoats duroy KNEE 25c' Russian 1. 50 swagger full 5, mother’s fa- PANTS... SUITS.» $ vorite band ticularly good sort.. and comfortable lasts... ..-+--s ese sc eeeeee rs sbeeeeeeeeeeereeee fat-set brim and others. 'S SUITS, correctly fit- ting, of two-tone cheviots 3.95 es Ss MEN'S SUITS, cassimere and MEN'S SUITS, double and breasted., Steds These aré the “real thing’—a manufatturer’s special offer.. and repaired here for one year without cost, LYER for two days only, to-morrow and Monday— and colors; proper fit... Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M,; Other Days Until 6.. 30 P.M. to New Tork write will object % the provislane Wy | MAY CONTEST WIL: Eee York. nderatood (hat an meet Din Gallagher Stores “SHERRY —Amontd a supertor, F MgEIR Are me ARO 1.20 1,000 Bottles es 7- Yer ) 149° Monogram Whiskey, 1,000 Flasks 7-Year-ld Whiskey, 41 5c: Per Flask pisspouss, { Say — '|Highland. Lassie oe ig All at, Ber Bottle | si $12to$1S8Coats, $4.95 $25 to $35 Couts, $9.95, [Fine Old Hannis cstav. 1801), vor, high-grade wine at iC. / POR T—Imperial imported; this is uO $1.75 and up bee Bier | i aa the Lowest Prices in the City. SW RPRIS TE ‘SPECIAL SALE N° 232, 43270146 W. 14 TH ST. THIRD AVE.NW. Con-B3 2° ST. Jaunty Buster Boys Rainproof, , Pleated Waists with in 12cf eee =? ERT Tea ER eR Men’s Wear Specials to Start the Season. SHIRTS in all the latest and best liked ee utes ave ae ipvrcale ofa Pas 66cl| SHOES of good, ential) solid leather “tough ind: through) pleasing I. 00} SPRING HATS—All the authentic derby and soft shapes a are now shown, vd 45) Thibet, single and double st ¢ wor- y 2 | cm sia rf * 5.00 By mee Pe tg: 00 Sold by exclusive opticians at $1 a The kind the optician charges $2 | Sold for $2 at the opticlan's, Set MEN'S GENUINE CRAVENETTE RAINPROOF SPRING CYERGON Sg 8. 50 ‘As makers of garments Ths Surprise. Store 5 p all unneces- : sary anpenses-call bad debt lotses. Every asie ls gosranteed Coabiy. Oring back any, Spectacles“ may. be had in purchase for refund. of money If it fal! to please, All clothing sold here Is pressed : —Cassimere,chevolat, worsted 1. 50 Men’s Trousers 2" Thibet, reliable fabrics | +5 THE SURPRISE STORES, ould hot and hie aitp at In some instances it will capture a man’s suit or overcoat that is marked ten dollars to-day—in every instance it takes away a garment formerly seven or eight dollars, Not possible to describe, for there’re all sorts of suits and overcoats. $7.50 Buys Men’s $12 & $15 Sizes 7 t6 15 years. Aecond Finor, 6oth &t. section Like finding money—buying these shoes for $1.98, for you'll say you never wore as good a shoe even at $3 or $3.50, yet you pocket a clean dollar-fi ey of the price. : These shoes are of patent leather, box calf and vici kid; soles of rock oak, with uppers of selected: stock—lace style. x Main Floor, #oth 6t. Section The Last of the Coats. to Go at About a Third Valve! The material in these coats alone if bought—even to-day—by the piece would cost you nearly double the entire cost of any cgat in to-morrow’s sale. In these two lots you'll find elegant garments ‘of plush, velour, kersey, Persian cloth, boucle and melton: cloths, in black, tan, castor, Oxford and brown. Many of them beautifully trimmed with light and dark furs, All lined with the best guaranteed satin. Second Floor, 59th St. Section | SED GOCE ESS Dainly Delicatessen | Women’s Stockings, 25c¢ Without an iota of trouble or thought on your Worth 50c, and 69c. because they're the samples part, here's a list to just about fill all the bill for ff the manufacturer showed to represent the good? an appetizing Sunday evening menu, ° points of his line meant to retail at 50c, and 6 Note the tiny S quoted, too: a pair, Ki fingat. largest | Sliced Bucgn. Pett In this lot you'll find a8 Wee oes Imported face open-work lisie thread Gauze and cobweb weights in lisle th:eu; Rembrandt ribbed liste thread; Extra sizes of Sine cotton. No mail orders filled. rein rigor. corm st More Furs to Go at Half ! More Jap. Bear Sets for $5! Nearing last call!’ The stock is dwindling surpris- ingly under the hammering of such eee price- cutting. This hint means BE QUICK!: These Japanese bear sets at $5 consist of an eleganté thick, fluffy boa, 100 inches Iong, and a beautiful flat pillow muff to match. Earlier in the season the price at some stores was $25 ! And some of the other clearance specials for Sat- urday are: 1 . Long Double Boas. } Of Water Nin eae price $6.50 | soe titel ight tails, “satin ti Of Jap Seal_and French Coney, two | Of Blue Opossum, 6 tails. falls. Clearance sale price $2.76, | Clearance sale price $10.00 | _ Clearance: sale pri Of Jap Seal and French Coney, two | Flat Stoles or Delerines. Of Sable and Isabella Wolf, Sawer. tails. Clearance sale price $3.75 | OF Jap Seal and French Coney, satin | ined, with two tails. OF Sable Hare, cord and two tails, | lined, 8 tails Clearance salé price $15.00 Clearance sale price $5.95 Clearance sale price $8.05: ! Second Floor ‘30th Rt. Section Wee eect Gotiiner cervelat Roau Be. nd, oper | peri. hs [Saturday in Eyeglasses & Spectacle You, who need these eye-helps, cannot afford to. : miss investigating these Saturday specials,. for in-every# | case price is about one-quarter what. the “exclusive? Be optician charges on prescription. And, furthermore, we guarantee every pair of eyes glasses and spectacles we sell. i id Spece “Pits Wd e for E: a $f y 25c tacies. Tere? EPP | SOG fiisses ead Spectacion: | OBC tacies’™ ? socteat They're fitted with the finest, expertly selected pure white ses. Eyeglasses er or gokt-aitay spectacles. nose-pieces, . 98e {cr for pyecwsees and Spec- in goldoine frames, which ‘will pair. With silex crystal periscopic ; lenses, set in nickel frames. ish or break, becayse metal notee way’ through plated 85c for byediassen and Spece straight or riding bows; eyeglasses tacles. haye patent American cork nose- | The optician's $3 Ka in solid rests. Every pair feather - weight. Genuine Hera axis-cut pebbles, | S0!2 Parts — the eyeglasses ° with 1 , A sold at the exclusive optician's for solidi gold Springs—spectaclesy) Not niore than two patrs to a cus- $4 a pair—in goldoine or silverine gold hose-pleres, tomer. | frames-—finely, made and fitted. Main Floor, Front, Cente, — ~All Cars. Transter’ To ‘Bloomingdales’ Greater New York's Grentest Store! § stares "dp DENT FSR | } | i}