The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 7

ST LOUIS: NOMINATION Careful Canvass Shows vase Showa Friends of New York Candidate Will Have More Than 800 of 1,000 Delegates to Dem- ocratic National Convention, A careful canvass of the United States made with a view of ascer- taining the exact Parker sentiment shows that Judge Parker’s friends will ‘ control more than 800 of the 1,000 delegates to the Democratic National Convention. These figures were obtained from the various National Committee- men and party leaders throughout the country, and reflect the views of the men who will have to do with the making up of the convention which will nominate the Democratic candidate. Not since the renomination of Mr. Cleveland was assured before the convention met in 1888 has any candidate for the Democratic nomination been assured of such unanimous support in a convention, ‘A point about which there has been some controversy is that of in- struction of delegates by the New York State Convention. Friends Control State Convention. Judge Parker's friends control the State Convention, and his managers Bay the delegates will be instructed and the unit rule adopted. The conclusion arrived at because of the rem?’ * Justice Truax, that the friends of Judge Parker would be content to ~~: merely an indorse- ment of their candidate, is admitted to-day to be an orror. Judge Truax @ays a wrong interpretation was placed upon his » ro irks, and he had no authority to speak officlally for the friends of Judge Parker. “pee battled so hard. Of the situation Senator McCarren says: TRE WORLD: ‘MONDAY FE EVENTNG, APRIL. ‘Yo 1904: for an inetructed delegation.” They made the fight through the State for Philadeiphia is well understood by the Parker managers. ‘dm instructed delegation and do not propose now to give up that for which Agreed that Pennsylvania is to follow the lead of New York, delegation may not be instructed to vote for Parker, the anit rule will be adopted, and he will be indorsed by the convention and the delegation vir- It has been and, while the “Instrnetions of the most positive sort for Judge Allen B. Parker wili be tually Instructed throngh & request to vote for him. given by the Demorratic Stete Convention. and epforeed, and the New York delegation to the 8t will name the man who ts to be the Democratic candidate for the Prest-/ dency. “Any other course would be suicidal. Democrats 1 Weet have said that they will follow the lead of New York ff an Instructed They have made it piain that New York must take delegation ‘is named. positive action, and that if this State does not declare the convention will look elsewhere for its candidate, growing in strength every day, and by the time the ttle will be heard of any one else. ballot, and, unless a mistake is mado, in the convention. “IT have received letters from many Republtcans of prominence and of recognized standing in their party promising to support Judge Parker if he is nominated in opposition to President Roosevelt. “It is my opinion that the circumstances of 1896 will be reversed, and that a well-defined Republican faction will be allied with the Democrats President Roosevelt's unpopularity in his own party is such that it will prove of greater strength to Judge Parker than it supporting Judge Parker. Both David B. /iill and Senator McCarren remain firm in their attitude I could to any other man the Democrats might name.” The Delegates-at-Large. “Who will be named as delegates-at-large to the St. trom New York?" Senator McCarren was asked. “Former Senator David Bennett Hill and former Senator Edward Murphy will be two of the delegates. A third will be from Brooklyt-] ‘There has been talk of Charles F. Murphy, Mayor McClellan or Bourke Cockran for the fourth delegate.’ “As the leader of the Brooklyn Democrats will you not be a delegate at-large?” “Lam not certain thet T care to go to St. Louis.” was the reply. * GOharles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, will return to the city to-day from Atlantic City and will meet a representative of Judge Parker to confer with him in regard to the coming State Convention. Mr. Murphy Judge Parker's friends, within and; without the State, insist that the delegates from New York be instructed. In Atlantic City yesterday Mr. Murphy admitted there was no longer any doubt as to Judge Parker’s friends controlling the State Convention. Mr. Murphy has been in consultation with politicians from Pennsylvania is against instructing the delegates. and says the delegation from that State will be sent to linstructions. The unit rule will be adopted He will be nominated on the first no other name will be mentioned In this connection it may be said that the attitude of the politicians sim Louis convention Tho attituc isince Saturday n the South and politicians outside the State. Outsiders Hostile to Murphy. ie of Charics F. Murphy is beginning to arouse the enmity of They Say that Mr. Murphy isa bad loser. Evert Murphy has been pressed to fall into line with the over- lwhelming sentiment for Judge Parker and has refusesd Leen beaten in his fight for control of the State Convention, knows that the He admits he has delegates ere to be instructed for Parker, and. while nearly all of former . President Cleveland's friends have accepted Mr. Cleveland's “No” as final, for Judge Parker yr)" sturphy tells those about him he still believes that Cleveland would Judge Parker ts |, convention meets, make the best candidate. He has been told that he was injuring the chances of Judge Parker, and it has been intimated to him that he was working in the interests of some one under cover. Those who have to do with Murphy and who have the final trimming of ‘him and his delegates in the State Convention are disposed, {n the interest \of Judge Parker, to go slow and treat with him, but his obstinate attitude is causing pressure from the outside to be brought, and prominent poli- ticlans are counselling that he be ignored They say he is bent only on licking McCarren. It is pointed out that his bitterness toward McCarren is due to the fact that the refusal of McCarron to accept him as leader stiffened the backbone of every weak-kneed leader up the State and enabled them to make a fight with confidence for Parker. Louis Convention St. Louis without For Infants and Children fide a * Tho Kind You Have Always Bought PANT, 17 MURRAY STREXT, NEW Y STRENUOUS TIME | AT QVSTER BAY Town Officials Send a Small Army to Oust Millionaire Ja- cob’s Men from the Beach Lands Down There. PY SEACISE oev ey tes MVE A Res LAS SER EIST RMT ODES ats dey fad i= a i oe ~ OO NOPE © 2 P HARD BATTLE WITH | STICKS AND STONES. Title Defective 250 Years, Says the Town, While Jacob Says ft Is All a Plot of Certain Politicians. larly true in the case ‘Whe has been declared on Long Island, themselves at this time, The, private estate of Leonard Jacob, whose summer home 1s near Glen Cove, {s the battleground. The belligerents are Mr, Jacob's employees on the one side, and such fighting men as the town officials of Oyster Bay can engage, on the other side. The trouble arose over an alleged flaw, 250 years old, in the title of Mr. Jacob to certain lands elong the beach. j Last week Mr. Jacob sent his em- Ployees to his summer home with orm ders to take up temporary quarters on the land in dispute and to hold their ground. The town authorities of Oyster Bay engaged the services of about 100 able-bodied employces of the Leather Trust at Glen Cove Saturday to oust the employees of Mr. Jacob. Fought a Pitched Battle. ‘There ‘was a piiched battle with clubs and sticks, but it did not last long, Mr. Jacob had eard of the approach of the town forces and had sent to} Mineola for deputy sheriffs to reinforce | his warriors encamped on the beach. Another clash ip expected to-day. Mr, Jacob, who has » winter home at No, 614 Fifth avenue” as sent word to his men to ‘hold the fort," The trouble began last summer when the town authorities sent a posse of deputy sheriffs to take possession of the disputed lend, When an Evenng World teporter called at the home of Mr. Jaco’ to-day his gon. Lawrence Jacob, said “Tt is all very true that my father’s pmployees have been attacked by a and of men presumably engaged by carne oll in authority” for the ‘Os ter Bay. We have eens wort Ge our men to hold thelt ground anil we come down. Tt ts nothing but the truth to say that the beat people [nthe eomamin ty in mo way sympa. mth lure on the part “we inl Fight It Out.” “Laat week we it our employees down there ke charge. The authorit! t 3 gree nt oh thought. But it need hot. solves the problem. BRASS BEDSTEADS, as illustrated, T ball mounts, Children. Spring Silks. foregoing. Excellent assortments of each of the than are quoted elsewhere. ‘Tapestry Table Covers TABLD COVERS, 4-4; regularly ‘The landlady could not afford ieee SOVERS, 4-4, made in Pe jar 00! ene To let one chance go by the board. ABLE COVERS, G-i, Oriental 4 A “World-Want" genfl took her orders— |. renwiarly oe Now she searce feed all her boarders, Screens, Pau 3 told: filed with oe 8 bt patterns and” ci 6 eReist, Brie seretione, Branch Offices in th KORERNS: 9.fold, with 1 KORERNS: 8 fold, with hemxy. frame £1 ScRemesr "4 gach, An s Opportunty!V A great many people are now busy plan. ning for the Summer ° season. conduct Summer hotels and boarding-houses. Many wants in the line of Furniture emphasize to go to buy naturally involves considerable The Siegel Cooper Store We are now displaying and selling large and eminently comprehensive stocks of Furniture for all Summer purposes, whether for interior or exterior service. Prices Are Exceptionally Low. Brass Bedsteads, large husks on foot, strongly made laterals, supported by solid Ghese Important Sales Are in progress at the Siegel Cooper Store Spring Sale of Canned Foods, April Sale of Muslin Underwear For Women and Spring Dress Goods. China, Glassware, Lamps, The announcements on this page are supplementary to the Upholstery Specials. Many Features Co-Worrow. a 200 FABLE GOVERS. 6-4 Armure; reeuiany Be: * gots eiited “witn sachin | This is particu. of those who own or and the question of where strong {ron frame tlonal fabric, with either end. wedee-shaps bolster. apecial, plete with mattress special, WOVEN WH “ae WOVEN WIRE DIV. he CAN WOVEN WIRE WOVEN WIRE COTS ‘AS COTS, 2-inch continuous posts, 26. 00 i Bric-a- Brac. back articles itemized are here, and at prices lower patterns; white lawn on tarde | Tapestry. eg wide, in ree od. BT oe heavy goods, jorinae: jum feres and atripe, “taced. in four for summer port ZED TAPERTRY designs; yard Hie ch " arenongga back and fi ph . | tak ih mrononag 3 any yale bee bon? pret Fancy border trimming; 110; (Phird Fioor, Front. 18th St.) fit ‘tim moe pe IRON FOLDING COUCHES. IRON FOLDING COUCHES, made with @ 4 an interlor of Na- jee] helical springs at Complete with mattress ai couch or three-quarter size bed; comple! IRON FOLDING COUCHES. ‘The slustration represents the most moders design in IRON FOLDING COUCHES; easy to fold or unfold; light and well con- made with woven wire fabric; can ted and used as two coitches; com- WOVEN WIRE DIVA FOLDING COTS. cots, FOLDING IRON COTS, in white enamel, FOLDING IRON COTS. In white soansel sp reetgnt yes Pre ta te Re te Fyre OTe ‘STORE UNC hc Can be uned os 5.78 ENAMELLED trated, contin enamelled scroll In, sizes, and wedge bolster; ENAMELLED, RE DIVANS. NS. wood frames, 2. ANS, wood framen, 250 Terese — ATERESSE 1.00 i or two bart 1 ine, re«ulay oy ho | MArtress 2.78 || Kimono ree ENAMBLLED BEDSTEADS, UOUN Dost, hale: ‘one oF (Wo DATIA: A.C, ularly $18.00, apectal, ree SAR WS CMD rons BEDSTEADS. as cy. brass ani fulingy «tt and 4étsd as tilue- brass “topraiis ong mage BEDSTEADS, posts, MATTRESSES—Mado of short hatr, in A. COA. Ucking: recularly $8.0; special, 9 ne ea at mix: ATT ESEDS Mate of ii, Naielt ed hair; ‘one Made of South Amer OF, eee de of ray ‘drawinien; c and Sowns. Kimono Sacgues. WeMENs KIMCNO SACQUES of figured lawn; dainty designs; double yoke and front, with wide white lawn border trimming; special, WOMEN'S KIMONO SACQUES; of fine lawn; in pretty challie patterns on pink and blue grounds; double yoke back and front, with border trimmings, WOMEN'S KIMONO SACQUES; of figured lawn; prety IIe back and front; flare sleeve and trimming, 59c Kimono Gowns. WOMEN'S KIMONO GOWNS of lawn; large variety of pretty patterns; double yoke back and front; with lawn border trimming ; cut full and long. WOMEN S KIMONO GOWNS of lawn: fine queliry; double yoke back and front. with lawn border trim- ming; pretty patterns; cut extra full and long, WOMEN'S KIMONO GOWNS of white lawn; double 639c ISe (Second Floor, Bast of Centre.) Newest Styles in Pleasing Variety. sTuesday we feature the most attractive effects in the new style Kimonos. All the most pores materials. very best cut, finish and workmanship. joderate prices, too, are a cardinal feature. 29¢ WATE PIANOS AN ATTRACTIVE CONTINUOUS ess 1X_IN. POST BED, USUALLY g0LD tee Bluncecn car crn Met ee. a is their WONDERFUL, RICH, DEEP TONE with fine] ““Rrrr OF Desicxs, 25 singing Gerath They are also $23.00, warranted to hold their tone, to) 4 2 ion; x | stand well in tune and to be durable.| “ 7"!NCH POST BED, $ 00 Extra heavy rods ‘AT 30° ae ae ee IRON BEDS AND BEDDING at Correspondingly Reduced Prices, i OHLPPARD KNAPP ia, os ee Shmt St” Cures Aw COLD PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. You will certainly receive full value for your investment, if you buy a WATERS PIANO, neds 3-YEAR SYSTEM of payments gives you three years’ time on a piano without interest, Send postal for catalogue. Rivery druggist ? _ [HORACE WATERS & CO.) | - NBW YORK’S. BEST farina cost FAMILY COUGH _MBDIGIE 254 West 125th St. near 8th Ave. | N. B.—Pianos exchanged, carted, tuned, polished or repaired. cones Tew York's Wost ee at y Sale of Summer Furniture, PERGas TA WU aL ed IM a French plate mirror, NIRS, to match above dressers, Hahei of finish, with mirror, 10 SIDEDOARDS. SINEBOLR DE Meee of solid oak, golien janis and carved. to 10.00 iden 10.86 French plate mirror, IDEBOARDS—Made of solid oak. finch. rench plate ‘mirror, rights and top panel, DINING CHAIRS, Beitet ated CHAIRS—Made of solid oak, janed box seats, 1.78 3.00 amar CHAIRS, to match, NING CHAIRS—Cane BRACE, ARM DIN ns are ind strongly supported; finish, DINING TABLES. DINING TABLES—Made of fine quartered curved tens Shity feu 0 ft. extension, Tesu CHINA CLOSETS. of fine solid oak, Randeomely, fin: 19.00 on wre pence laa CHINA CLOSETS--Made of fine quartered oak, golden finish, handsome coi pit Jars, carved claw feet, four-srooved shelves, HICKORY FURNITURE, This tiustration represents the famous Andrew Jackson Chalr, strongly const ea. gent and, back’ covered with Goubie Hickory splints, 2.00 ae Wislor# - chewing Speetals for Ouesday. achines. have auto- matic winder, self - threading shuttle, self setting needle. and all the newest and best attach meni, Highly polist ned oak table: drop head. ‘ PA; 25 Guaranteed for 5 years. Kept in repair for same period without extra charge. VICTORY” SINGER MODEL SEWING. MACHINES, ornamented osk woodwork, swell front highly polished 7g 77 all the newest attachments Goldman ,Tuck Folder gratis with each machine. (Third Floor, Centre.) yn a PRET Song ee se PORCH ROCKERS, as illustrated; finish, cane seat, fancy raed back, made and support GARDEN SETTEES. FOLDING GARDEN SETTERS, frame painted green, seat finished, im none bireh, REED ROCKERS. REED ROCKERS, made with continusus polled reed ermal, <6A6: Cth Ole ae ‘Bt reed back, On all purchases of $5 or more (EXCEPT GOODS TO BE SENT C. O. D.) We Prepay Freight To any railroad station within the following States: oie Xe TABLES, as fllustrated: made of the roots, | jou fi me Bent Sgmbod roone, ton an It BAMBOO ROCKERS, ( i eI ih Maine. Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont. New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, 4d and New Jersey. BAMBOO ROCKERS. strongly suppo! ‘and made of the finest bamboo od 75 A Yovel Song Contest. Four Prizes in APS: Words by jou. C-Fanasu. ON A GOOD OLD TROLLEY RIDE. Prizes in Gold for the Best Rendition of— “On a Good Old Trolley Ride.” To-morraw the Siegel Cooper Siore will place on sale the great New York song craze “On a Good Cld Trolley Ride.” To the gir! or boy a:tending a public school where in Creater New York who will give the bes: rendition of this song at Lyric Sixth Ave., between 41st and 42d Sts., on Sarurday, April 9th. between the hours of two: and six o'clock P.M, the Howley-Dresser Co. will award prizes as follows: _ First prize, $25,00 in gold; second prize. $15.00 in gold: third prize, $10.00 in gold; fourth prize. $5 in gold. Quality or range of voice will nar in‘tuence judges’ decision; style and manner of delivery witl alone govern. Every bry and gir! who learns the song thorough ly, whether gifted with a good voice or not, has an equal chanze of winning see The judges will be Hon. Florence J. Sullivan, Mr. Dan Hennessey. Manager Vi Association; Aunt Louisa Eldridge. Miss Pauline Hall, famo prima donna; Mr. Ted 789 Marks. Hon. P..H. Keahon. Hon. P. J. Ryder and Paul D Names must be filed befcreo P.M, Friday night with the [Manag of the Sheet Music abarh eens ot che Siegel Cooper Store, who supp). mission tickets to the hall. a Geen te copies of Oa a Good Old Trolley Ride’’ may Ibe Siegel Cooper Store. Price