The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1904, Page 3

ro -WCLELAN BOM i * ‘EW LIFE POTN | Impression Growing Sinoe Mur- phy’s Visit to Esopus:that the ‘ayor Will Be Nominated for uovernor by Democrats. BUT JEROME IS NOT YET COUNTED OUT OF THE-RACE He Is Strong Up the State and the Tammany Leader Saye the Organization Has No Grudge Against Him, Tammany Hall was jammed with leaders when Mr. Murphy appeared to- day, und there was an atmosphere of singer that has been missing around the Wigwam since the return of the delegation from St, Louls, Everybody Gppeared to think that Mr, Murphy's visit had given Tammany the standing the organisation has been looking for, Among the leaders the name of Mc- Clellan as @ candidate for the nomina- Gon was frequently heard, Ko Longer Fear Fornes, ‘When McClellan was first talked of op- position developed on the ground that In case of his election the office of Mayor would descend to Charles V. Fornes, President of the Board of Al- dermen, who might be dominated by Comptroller Grout. It is given out from inside sources now that Mr. Fornes is in line with the organization and would make no changes in the polioy of Mayor McClellan, The elevation of Mr, Fornes in the event of the transit of Meyor MoClellan from the City Hall to Albany would make “Young Tim" Sullivan President of the Aldermanic Board and he sould be depended upon to see thet nothing got away from the organisation, ‘There 4 an underourrent of talk about Diatrict-Attorney Jerome for the nomi- uation, He is very strong up-State, and his friends say that he could the ‘Taminany vote Mr, Murphy as imirere of the District-Attomey sured adi who are | to pave the way for higner honors for him that Tammany Hall holds no gudge against Mr, Je- yome, but, on fe contrary, considers Mayor McClellan {fe undecided about when he will visi Judge Parker, He was (o have gone to Esopus tovmorrow with Joho B. McDonald on the yacht pots mapa) ye) the necessity of signing bonds ina cause & postpone- qment cf the tH, @ sald to-day that be migit bid g untll next week. Ji the belief that the visit of Murphy to Esopus hag cleared up the Demo- cratic political atmosphere the Tam- many leaders began to lay plans for tae campaign to-day. They do not know just what concessions Murphy was promised, but they are confident that his demands were reasonable and hat they will be granted, Setback for MeCar Senator P, Hpnry McCarren will not be Craician, 6 ine state Bacoutive Committee, Murphy will be allowed to tuke the place on that committee that vas rerusea him at the time of the meting In Albany, and a Chairman iactory to Tammany will be se- d in place of McCarren, although vokiYn man, will retain his com- 4 membershift Norman &. Mack, Nadonal Com-| Milieeman, sald to-day racy of toe’ State is ui active work from now on will snow Hoowevelt under, He belleves, he says, | ‘not only will Tammany’ Hali roil up the es it majority ever recorded widential candidate in the city, At the State will keep pace with Tammany. | Mr. Murphy,” said Mr. Mack, “is we real and ‘undisputed | Democratic | Teader in this city, So far as 1 know no attempt has been made to question this fact Mr. Murphy, refused, Visit to Ksopus to-daX beyond sayin, that he had a fine time and felt goc the result. He refused to. talk | t Senator McCarren or Cord Meyer. ne wikng I will say,” he remarked, fs his Interview with the reporters was losing, “I did’ not talk with Judge Parker about the Gavernorship.” Call from MeCarren's Foes, A delegation of twenty-one organs lzation men from Sena district In. Brooklyn Murphy, at Tan noon, Severa) district captains were | Sn the party Mr. Murphy received them in a pri- vate roam, where they remained fifteen minutes Tie kesman told him thoy nted oppoetion to MeCarren that would lose him trict and they were about dent organization looking to that end, er. Murphy told them that Tammany Hell was not mixing In King County politics and Advised them to) see William Doyle, which they promised to do. eee PARKER ANNOYED AT THE STORIES OF DEALS. ESOPUS. N. Y., July %—The visit to of striking figures in ics, Including members of the National Committee, officials of ‘Tammany Hall and leaders known throughout the entire country. wi wsouree of gratification ( dissatiatac: tion Because of the political gomsip res bulting from the confere A. close friend of Judge Parker sald | go to-day that 1 deals night were w i extravagant in othe: Surge thinks it te for the ny of the stori EB nt out of ua 1€ 4 trol Of offices, and thit he baa not tered nor will he enter pon such cussion That Judge Parker ts Interested 3 ay ryihing that might affect the ele! Jon York State Is not Mented, In’ he Interest ‘rege rd. Rosemount to- during ® personal atten- @ fhe morning ing lon to His mail Re Ee? G. 0. P, HUNTS A MAN TO HEAD STATE TICKET. Téading Republicans of the State met Governor-Chatrman Odell at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day to discuss the -of a candidate for Governor to discuss hin | § rite in Many, particulary) .| Edgar S Kirk, a nlate printer, of N. part@!pating in the conference would ‘talk about what was done, but it Is not Delleved that any agreement was reached, The minor politicians want Elihu Root to make the race, but Gov. Odell and President Roosevelt have been assured by the former Scretary of War that he will not consider the proposition. he resigned from the Cabinet to enter the Practice of law and build up a fortune that bas been impaired by his services in politics, Immeé Mately after his resig- nation he entered into contracts with | corporations that are binding. Not- withstanding the general Republican be- Uef that Mr. Root is the man to win succoss for his party the chances are RUSS G candidate Will have to be wought elsewhere, Timothy Woodruff wants the nomina- tion and Is Me hard for it, Un- doubtedly Gov. Odell has a candidate in mind, but he has not made known his wishes to the party at large. Ronen) Tuomas Prete ga mt, Nay {y’ rey, of jo OWN) ohn Moreh, of Lock i M ; gh J. B. H, Mongia, ot Waterloo, and Secretary A J. F, O'Brien, Collector Nevada N. Stran- ahan was also present a time, 4 though he is not @ member of the com- mittee, as were other prominent Re- ublicans not directly affliated with the tate organization. —— DAVIS OFF FOR HOME IN WEST. VIRGINIA, BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa., July B— Itx-Senator HG. Davis's vacation end- od to-day, and at 1943 o'clock A.M. he left with his family for his home at Elkina, W. over the Pennsylvania Railroad, going by the way of Cumber- {| land, Md. Before breakfast this morn- tug the Senator took a short walk with bia private secretary, and immediately after breakfast he retired to his room to prepare for his departure, He appeared in the lobby later, and was kept busy shaking hands and bid- dirg good-by to his numerous friends here until ‘the time came for him to leave, | ‘The Sesator and his party were then eenducted to thelr carriages by the | of the hotel, while the orchestra an appropriate march, As the| drove away he was heartily PLAINTIFF VANISHES FROM COURTROOM Edgar S. Kirk, Who Accuses | Martin Hafflin of Usury, | Suddenly Disappears—De- fendant’s Bail Increased. | Because of the complainant's sudden! disappearance from the’ court-room un- | der suspicious circflmatances, Magis- | trate Bre in the Centre Street Court to-day Mereased the bail of Martin Hafflin, © real estate agent, of No, 12 Nassau street arrested for usury | from $300 to $500, | Hafflin, who ts an old offender, ac |cording to Assistant District-Attorney Corrigan and Dotective-Sergt. MeCon- ville, was arrested last night by De- tective Donohue, of the Centre Street Court Squad, at a braneh ofce at No Broadway, on @ warrant issued by trate Breen yesterday afternoon. When Hafflin was brought into court {to-day the complainant against him, 5 St, Felix street, Brooklyn, occu- pied a front seat in the court-room. | He appeared then very -anzioun to Progecul+ Hafflin, alleging the tatter hdd mace him pay $16 interest on a $0 loan for three months. an hour later, when t was called before M: strate “Breen | Kirle was not In court, Policemen were | sent searching for him, but he could not be found. Another half hour wus spent In trying to locate ‘Kirk, but in| 2, shall adjourn thi case this fternoon,” Magistrate Green’ 5 ‘and in the mean diligent search must be made Cor, plainant, 1 shalt dnerenge the Mfendynt's ball from - . furntad oe bail bre “saya. t | Toute save at Thirty-fourth street. ROOSEVELT GOES BACK 10 CAPITAL The President Passes Through the City on the Way from Oyster Bay, but No Demon- stration ls Made. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Those Wr coorcee with the Gover, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mise Alice Roosevelt, the Exooucive Comaitters Col Geargs|Thendore, jr., and Kermit; George and W. Dunn, of ton; Ex-Senator Fr h. drioks, “of Byracuse; Core Philip Roosevelt, the sons of W. Emlen netius V, Cobing, af ‘Troy; Lou F,'Payn, | Ruosevelt, Alec Rugeetl, a young friend, ot Chatham; William ¢. “Warten, of Secretary Loeb and the clerical force which has been working at the Oyster Bay executive offices, arrived in this chty to-day from Sagamore Hill. The President, his wife and daughter. with Loeb and the clerks, were on the way to Washington, where the Pr dent will remain until Aug. 2, when he returns to Oyster Bay. The boys were on thelr way to Bt. Louls, where they are to spend a week at the big fair. hTe party came from Oyster Bay In a special train of two cars, At Long Isl- and City W. Emlen Roosevelt and Miss Christine Roosevelt met the party and travelled across town with them. There was a big crowd at Long Island City when the President's special drew in, but there waa no cheering. They crossed the river on a ferry- boat, the front and rear decks of which were black with detectives and secret service men, On this skle of the river they were met by mounted policemen and several carriages. They drove across to the Twenty-third street ferry, where they took a boat to the Pennsytvenia depot. There waa no demonstration anywhere along the As the President's carriage passed a bar- ber shop an exalted patron of the pl Tushed out with lather all over his face and yelled his approval of the President The President an@ his party had two cars on the train due to reach Wash- URS U2 EN HILL AND MURPHY MET AUER LAPT SCPE EST "after Fugitive, Hauled Him Into Submission. . Louts Devito, aged fifty-two living at No. 141 Union street, and Raeffelo Muz- galino, twenty-one, of No, 14 Sackett atrest, sought the same corner, Van Brunt end @edgwick streets, Brooklyn, for their rival ice-cream carts this al- ternoon. After paving gsm casts to sonal Socwner.” Sustalino drew a ere sae stabbed his rival in the face sy S until he fell unconactous. oemen M. Up. of the Amity street station, Mugzallny ef slowa came wand there Muagalino piunged into the Ait three polloemen followed tn the water and by his captors, Devito was ened up at the Long Island Col- joge Hospital and taken to Adams Street. Court, ‘where Muszalino was held for exemination in $2,000 ball by Magistrate Dooley STP OF PFE CLE FOR POLICE Captor of New Jersey Prisoner Says Man Dropped It, and Authorities Use Sheet in Bur- glary Case. (890 | to The Evening World.) ACK, N. J, July B.-A jorman, McCauley and| rought Mussalino ashore, | He showed fight and had to be club-| bad " * SLPD4DIDEDD48-09604-4 6 DO VEH94-9ODOEEND 04 44494464-4444510944O4 $64-69-4-0066-6-4604 249996001040006 | TT os seawe PACKERS WIN’ A SMALL VICTORY | But Three Policemen Jumped! Eight Hundred Live Stock Hand- lers Begin To-Day to Handle | Ashore and Had to Club Him! Shipments Both for Packers and Independents, ORICAGO, July %—The packers to- day won an Important incidental vic- tory In the big stock yards atrike, the firm emphatic gain of the kind that has been made since the general walkout was declared in effect. Eight hundred livestock handlers threw aside tyelr al- legiance to the allied erades and this afternoon began to handle shipments indiscriminately, both for the packers jin the combine and for the independent companies, Moat of these $00 men went to work yesterday to handle the goods of the “Indepepdents’ and they had . worked on this basis unt to-day, The change this afternoon on the part of the hand- lers was regarded @ the employers as a cerlous 108s to the cause of the sirik- or 1 by some It was even declared to be a forerunner of a general stampede W.. EB, Skinner, general agent of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Com- pany, #ald that the live stock handlers, though walking out In sympathy with the butohers and meat cutters, had been reluctant to atrtke, the relations between the men and th Union Stock Yards and Transit Company having al- wave deen most amicable. Having shown thelr good will towards the strik- Ing unions, he sald, the men were only too giad to have their old places back j And the company was glad to reinstate them. Armour Co, Blames Sirtkers, Arthur Meeker, of the Armour Com- pany, today declared that the answer given by the packers at the conference with the State Board of Arbitration last night reflected in iis entirety the position of the packers, and that the statement attributed to him that they are willing to go back to the agree- ) ment entered into with Mr, Dommetly's ington at 6.15 o'clock. The boys took | scrap of paper sald to have been dropped! organization was entirely unfounded @ train to Bt, Louls this afternoon —_———_. DEMOCRATS IN TUNNEL. Members of tee Vie! The members of the Democratic Na. tional Committee, who have been in this city for several days and who vis- ited Judge Parker, the Democratic can-| didate for President at Esopus yester- day, were to-day taken on a trip through the subway by John B. Mo- Donald, the contractor, The start was made from the City Hall station at 12 o'clock. They spent several hours inspecting the tunnel and ite stations. Before the party left the City Hall | station they made @ brief visit to Mayor Motlellan at the Mayor's office. There were between twenty-five and thirty members of the committee ores. ent. Mavor McClellan met. the cams mittee members in the public recension room and was personally Introduced to tay. Many of then he. oew. leveland Plain Dealer.) “What is your right hand tied up for?” } STRIKING SUPREMACY The World printed 7,082 Summer Resort advertise- ments last month, 885 more than same month last year and 2,884 more than any other New York City newspaper, t ie | by the man arrested at Cliffside, on the! | CNEL ey eae Palivades, by George Nagel, a hotel pro- prictor of that place, it is thought, may reveal all the police want to kuow about When ordered to throw up hts hands at the point of Nagel’s revolver the man, #0 the hotel keeper says, put his | hand in his pocket and threw away a pleco of paper. Nagel this morning went searching for % and, being suc ceasful, turned It over two Proseoutor Koester, of Hackensack. On the sheet was written “S21 Fortieth street, New York, An thony Kramer. My home i at June. Non avenue, Corona, L, 1." The prisoner, who gave his name as William Gilmore, ls charged with rob- bing Nagel's hotel on Monday night. The burglar got Into the place, took his booty in a baby carriage to the barn of Major 8 Wood MeClave, a son of former Police Commissioner Me- of New York, a mile distant Nagel followed the tracks of the car- riage to the barn and there found his missing articles, which Included @ rifle, three bugles, two fountain pens, waten awl in’ the belonged to Richard Bur hose home was also robbe: night, about $200 Worth of being taken concluded to capture the bur- * ad % himself vith a revol ver hid near the MeClave Darn. Late Tuesday night, el, who i the man's accuser, said prisoner came fa he tried to py | and was arreste wet into the barn Prosecutor Koester ts important, and Det sent to Corona this afternoon to look up the prisoner's record ihe ————__ “IT caught in an amateur ball gn terday, can *¥Ympathize with you, old man. A horse stepped on my hand last week.” ‘The Line Drawn, (Prom the New Yorker) “Are you fond of fiction, darling?” ce ealy git you have ever loved!” “™ y the least poss bilites of dis “Our position la," ho sald, “that we ad an agreement with the butchers’ organizauon and the allied trades, which they lave falied to live up to, | and under the circumstances the pack- ers do not care lo make any further agreements with them” Switt & Co’e Uitimatem, Following the refusal to enter into more cements «with the siriking workmen at the stock- yards, one of the big packing concerns tu-day tossed @ bomb Into the camp of the sympathetic strikers belonging to allied trades by poating public no- toe that they are mo longer regarded in the light of employees. The action was taken by Swift & Co, when the following placard was , conspicuously exposed to view near the entrance to Packington “All help leaving our employ July 5-26 will be paid in full at our Forty-first street market paymaster's window be ginning Thursday, July %, at 9A. M (Signed) "SWIFT & CO. The appearance of the n wa af with angry exciama fr the crowds that sven gatier r and discuss the move ii named for the men to apply r money is outside the stock yards proper, at Halsted street and Exchange Tt was selected as affording r Avene. Donnelly Dentes Thre: i t Bohw the araschiid & Suir in Chat ety, President ly mud “There tga been a lot ” printed abfl: what we are he with Behwarssvhiid & 3: have made no threat about the | York men, and I want to de | have made any afrangemer' for a con ference with that firm.” encemgeenpa STRIKE ORDER NOT OBEYED HERE YET. Despite the ultimatum given to Ar- _ news & Co, im Chicago yesterday by 5 f NO NEED TO PAY HIGH PRICE FOR MEAT. The demand for meat is far below the normal, We ordi- narily send out forty to forty- when the large + The talk of Oar tee a a > 2 3 a 3 ning full time with our foree,Stutement by an official of the United States Pressed Beet Company, —— eee = the State Board of Arbitration eoncern- ing the probability of @ continued strike of the Amalgamated Association of Meat Cutters and Butchers’ Work. wen of America the atrike leaders in the Fast to-day thought that trouble would still be ted. All hope of & settlement lies In the negotiations which are en foot with the Schwarsachild & Sulzberger Com- pany and Cudahy & Company. If these negotiations are amicable, 't |s thought they will have good effect on the | | general situation. Should these two firms become Independents and “break / away" from the so-called Beef Trust | the backbone of the strike. os far as) | a Hast is concerned, would be broken | es | FALL RIVER STRIKE SHOWS NO CHANGE, FALL RIVER, Mass, July %—The | ‘tuation in the cotton mill district mhdwed no change to-day, No disturb- lances were reported | — Brains Grow. Dull from steady work. Ever noticethe fag? That's because you forget to use the RIGHT FOOD to rebuild the dafly waste of the soft gray matter. | That's the Mission of Grape-Nuts made of selected elements | which surely and perfectly feed and rebuild the soft gray filling of the Brain ‘WHY? There’s a Reason | you may be sure. You can prove the facts by a 10 days’ trial, and can learn the reaona in detail and plainly told in the little book in each pkg. You can havo Keen, Sharp, Money- making Brains if you want. Saka & Conpany BROADWAY, 33R TO 34TH STRAT. Blue Serge Suits for Men At Fifteen Dollars. That you may tide this season and anticipate the advent of next, good judgment dictates a suit of blue serge. We have a series of such suits which are of superior indigo dyed blue serges in single and double breasted models. The coats are half, quarter or eighth lined with excellent mohair; the trousers include full hip and conservative models, with or without cuffs, When one contemplates the excep- tionally high character of the garments—the dis- tinctiveness and individuality which find expression through the tailor’s talent, fifteen dollars is an exceptionally modest price. A series of extremely well-tailored models of Flannel, Cheviat,§ . Homespun, Wool Crash and Hopsacking in an extensive. variety} of the very newest patterns and weaves. The models include con- sefvative, peg-top and extremely wide hip bloomer effects, ia=-— vested with all the little knacks such as side clasps, or strapsand| belt straps to insure convenience and comfort. 18 styles at $3.00. 22 styles at $4.00. 16 styles at $5.00, FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A Clearance Sale of Straw Hats for Men at One Dollar} Formerly $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Split, Sennit, Milan and Mack- inaw braids, with high or low crowns, wide or narrow brims. “ FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ’ Clearance Sale of Shirts for Men! At Price Reductions of One-Third to One-Half. 17 Perhaps you know the manner of shirts our stock} affords. Then all you need know is that those offered here are from. our regular stock, some} twelve hundred in number,’ embracing the sea-} || son's most favored fabrics and designs. Neglidee Shirts of Madras or French Percale in neat de- signs, stripes or plain white; cuffs attached or detached. Sizes 14, 1444, 15, 1544, are plentiful, a few 16, 16!4, £7, 174. Formerly $1.50and$2.00. At $1.00 Neglides Shirts of Silk and Linen in blue, tan, gray or white, with attached or detached collar and soft attached cuffs, Sizes 14 to 17)4, Formerly $3.50 to $4.00. At $2.00 The Pre-Inventory Sale of Suits for Boys and Young Men ENDS WITH SATURDAY. Single and Double Breasted Models of tropical weight Cheviot, Homespun, Scotch Tweed, Fancy Worsted or blue Serge. Sizes 14to 19 years. + ; Formerly $8.50 to $12 | Formerly $13.50 to $16] f' | This week, $8.75 | This week, $6.75 '! Th SUITS FOR BOYS.’ Double Breasted and Norfolk Models, of Summer weight Cheviot, Homespun or Tweed, in tan or gray mixtures; sizes 7 to 16 years, F ly $3.75 te $5. | Formerly $6.50 to $12, F This Week, $2.95./This Week, $4.95. Bton Collar Sailor Modale (5 to to yrs.) and Russian Blouse Models (24 to 8 yrs.), of tropical and medium weight Cheviot, |” Homespun and Wool Crash, in fancy mixtures, and Serge, in blue, royal, red or bréwn; long French models, with tached collar and silk scarf, patent leather or white kid belt, $3.75 to $5. y $6.50 to $9. tea Fi F This week, $2.95. This week, $4.95.) © The Pre-Inventory Sale of High Grade Shoes and Oxfords For Women, Misses, Boys and Children. FOR WOMEN. Button or hace Shoes of Vici Kid, with patent tips. Oxfords of champagne kid,with Cuban heels,welt soles. Oxfords of tan Russia calf, turn or welt soles Hish hace Shoes of tan Russia Calf. Oxfords of Patent Leather or Vici Kid. Formerly $3.50 to $5.00. Lace ond Button Shoes of Patent or Vici Leather. Oxfords of Vici Kid or Patent Leather. Slippers in plain and strap styles of Patent Leather and beaded designs. Tennis Oxfords of white canvas, rubber soles. ' Formerly $ 3,00 and $3.50. FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES. Barefoot Sandals of buckskin or tan leather Button and Lace Shoes and Oxfords of white canvas, Shoes and Oxfords of brown kid with white tops or tai buckskin leather. Formerly $1.50 to $3.00, FOR BOYS (LARGE AND SMALL), Lace Skoes and Oxfords of tan or black calf or vici leather; spring or regular heels, Formerly $2.00 to $3.50. Bathing Slippers for Men, Women and Children, Formerly up to $1.00. white