The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1904, Page 12

*\t0 4 hi Sees y Bccount for the gradual disap- ince of the suckling pigs. pigeons other city-owned live stock. Gratt in Grasing. it was charged some one was graft through letting farmers’| | gowe pasture on the extensive grazing in the park reservation, and sn investigation followed. vy Who got his walking papers and thus 7 ‘be the avowed political enemy of Ht was noticed that Tony went into ( shortly afterward, and hi fald that he never could get without fresh eggs, corn-fed pork, @quab with honey as a side But Tony got wel and strong) he heard that Moebus was golng| in to try for the le: hip, but it the spirit of revenge that acted es & tonic tn Tony, “Now is my time to get square on * he declared, and from that at Tony has been on the war- ’ Against Moebus and vows he will it his chances worse than any ese was overlooked in the Bronx mr “The Moebusites have cruelly started tory about these eggs, and the ture lands and the other things, r that if the only reason for jTony's” activity Is the desire to ap- pes & yearning to ge« back official- ito the park farming lands they @estroy that ambition by beating “Tony's” present champion. "Does Tony them eggs?" Is the taser! headed a Moebus fm the district the other night. | Divided by Harlem River. |The Harlem River ts the dividing Mine between the two sections of ‘Thirty-fourth, Eugene McGuire the leader of the north side and F. Cowan the leader of the south While former Park Commission- Moebus is trying to wrest the hip laurels from the popular fm the north, former Street Commissioner Percival B. fs attempting a similar stunt ‘is of stamping ground in the Har- Giatrict, oF south side. Year Nagle opposed Cowan and Dut when the vote trom Me- Bire’s section was counted the latter iG enough to spare, not only to Mek OWN opponent, but to Cowan to help him out of his jit MMoulty. That is the way things t Aghta in the Thirty. the total vote that counts, and fs 40 strong in the northern that he said to-day that he he able to give Cowan more enough votes to put ¥ no matter what on his own hook it an hg ul Farrelly, opens ° uite’s out a: B doors meetings. “Why ‘Geno’ wil that stiff Moebus four votes to wivi geran, plenty of votes to ’ In against Nagle. Wh: Bt Moebus crowd ore tying to iit UL of poor Tony. Now, who iy ever harm? Suppose he was Of ¢egs and honey; who ain't? A fee where they are going to On the contrary, we are now Wa. Tony for the stump and Reveal tome of the inside Bee Pork Department un- ‘Tt all did not bespeak well for Tony, g THE WORLD: FRIDAY FVENING, AUGUST 12, 19@- CRIEF FIGURES IN THE POLITICAL FIGHT FOR “I claim ¥ THE DISHTRICS he t e le of thin district would like OW what became of those elm trees, et fence, the cow barns, the ir of black carriage horses Which used to swim in the and the vstrich eg Those a the ung issues with the are glad Bronx Park it “No gamblers in the Bronx” ts the ery MeGul ave ralsed tn the campaign, This le a sling at Percy—bix, natured Percy Nagie, who takes a shy at the ponies. MoGuire's tollow- ere are Looe | the voters that if leo! ee aad the gam- jers will be allowed to invade the ‘nx, just as they found cover in Percy's old district in Harlem when ae 4 7 in old ery, but tt is the former Deputy raising the sume and he promises the remaining segment the old. penning circle if Nagle again downe But Nagle has backing and the foi- towing of the big Kanawah Club, whien he organized in the old and more prov- rous days. The club-house is on One undred and Twenty-frth crowded aigey /The N ta awung 4 great banner across One Hui dred and Twenty-fAith street, and ther by hangs another story which went th rounds of the club-house last night Leader Cowen, thanks to a trendy Building Departinent and Police Depart- ment, grabbed up all the permits ft erecting baaner po! Hw dred and = ‘Twenty- Nagle wanted to atick up on his own wecount the permits could hot he obtained.” “A dirty wick, but Pll get square," he said, and the “big” fel- wow made si He rented a hOuses on the street, each hait facing the viner, und from the ro vl tach couple of houses he carried acrous slout cables, Then from these he Mung his banners to the breese, and the Nagle followers applauded when the tags were t Stop Nagle, top Percy, Hes all to they shouted, but in stepped th, jons of (he law, again invoked, the Nagle men said, by the Cowan forces to “make trouble for rey, The “big fellow’ was haled to court, but the Magistrate was sympathetic and discharged Nagle for the alieged viol Uon of the law in hanging his banne without Buliding Department pern ion. Now the banners fly triumphay jagie is going to bring a lot of peaters Into the district to help him wn mary day,’ whispered Dan Me- Jahon, a Cowan man, to his district said the captain, “we know enough about the game to beat Nagle at that. & few outsiders ourselves,” “It Nagle wins he will get the double cross at Tammany Hall and won't be seated. They will do him as the Devery.” said Billy Devine, of the Cowan clan. “Not on your life,” Humphries. of the will win and will take exclaimed Jack nawahs, “Pere! js weat or t will be no part of Tammany Hall that we won't push in. We won't stand for fs of that sort. It's the people here who want Nagle and the business men will see that he gets a falr deal at the Wigwam, Think that over.” Percy Nagle is getting supnort In his fight from the adjoining district. the Thirty-first, and the Cowanites ar guing to watch the border ery Olosely primary day. ‘They want no Oklahoma dashes of Nagle sympathix ers for the polis If the prevent It Clubs Are Ore: The Occidental Club, of the Thirty- first. the other night indorsed Percy Nagle, and speake “right good fellow organinatt da fighter,” Clut the district kers t the pre leader st, even beyond the uupport only . trict lines, is assured oy or J. Dowling went into the district night before | helping hand to. tly side of the house. He m: din LoeMer's | A spewols Hall The 1S name of Big, Pr ae is regarde) a it in the duty of eve ing citizen whe has the inte wife, his family and his he jt go to the polls oy primary east his ballot for ‘He should see to It too and bie friends’ f we went In the Tammany Hall progressive. upright and who } betrayed their party, Mr. of the leaders in imany Hall, record is conalatent jeont and loval. "+ Is the dutt of ¢ | Democrats of thie district to return h' as the'r lend | a ljove the rem te FALL PROVES FATAL. Prominent tron Fatally Injured, PIVPSBURG, Aug. 12.—George eatty, treet Commies oF ne Ohra Ifa mpany. iron street and is | ‘We may and we may not have! proclaimed him a | Thus Is the Aght waging stera |, re on Tam.) A. the the third is In } id that ihe phvatet ane & it would mean end of the man, re- | Russell MYSTERIOUS MAN SHOT BY POLICE | Woman Who Saw Him Crouch- ing on a Shed Yalled Almost Everything in the Category of Crime. A man whose identity {9 a mystery was shot three times early to-day by Policeman James Russell, of the Bec- ond Precinct, Hoboken, in the rear of No. 417 Madison street, With the (ree bullets In him, one of which Is likely | to end his lite, the man gave the police a Might in wh ubs had to be used ‘hefore he could be taken to the how pital, Not until the man lost consciousness could the Hoboken policemen who wore in the mix-up learn anything nit him, In bis pockets were found $10.0 in money, three keys, three empty pocket paper on which was written “Michi ATTEMPT TO WAECK CONEY ISLAND CARS Motorman Discovered Cross- ties Placed Across the Track In Time to Save His Car from Destruction. Reports were made to the police of | Brooklyn to-day that an attempt has | been made to wreck trolley cars and trains on the Culver division of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's line running to Coney Island. During the summer season this is one of the bu it lines running to Coney Island, There is a constant rush of trolley cars and traina over the line at all hours of the day and nizht, The attempt to wreck was discovered shortly before midnight by Motor John Moll, in charge of a crowded face car, bound from ¢ ties across the rails, These were dis- Mundock."” For lack of a better name) covered by Moll in time to save his car the charges made against the man were entered againat him as such, When first discovered the mysterious man waa on @ shed in the back yard of the Madison street house, Policeman | Russell's attention waa called to him |by wild screams of “Police! murder! thieves!’ These came from Mrs, Annle Newman, of No. 4fS Jefferson street, which house has its yard on ong sie of the shed on which the strange Man was | seen. | Looking out of her window Mrs, New- man happened to get a view of the man (crouching on the shed. Thinking he was a burglar she ran to the front of the house, opened the window and shouted at the top of her voice the; startling information, Russell as well as many others heard the cries and ina few minutes the entire nelghberhood Wag | aroused, Shot in the Alr, | Russel} tells bis story of the fight that | | followed when he reached the shed Tan through the house at No, 417 Madi- [eon. Lt was some time in the neighbor. j hood of 3 o'clock and the outery of the woman directed me to the place wit the trouble was, I found him standing {on the shed “Come down!’ I shouted to him, In- stead of doing so he threw a lot of bricks at me, It was a regular bom- bardment and I had to retreat, for the bricks were hitting me in the Then 1 told him that unless he came down f would shoot him, ‘Thinking that this would intimidate him I drew 1@ | revolver and fired three times in the air | 1 dit mot imagine for a moment taat | the si had take. effect. 1 did not j inten nit him. By this thine great excitement had developed on Madison street, Every windoe {n the neighborhood was thrown jy and out of each was a 8 head, All Winted to know what (the shooting jecollne came to the as and some of (he bri b shed had huried at Rus- | sell were returned. Police Captain Junn Gor at No. 413 Madison « t k nd in abbrevi~ on the scene, ’ , » taking 4 aand, The man, almost at bay, saw that his only chince was to fump from the shed and make a running fight, This he getting away from Rusvell and the hallway street, He rm n, who R the man on th lub at the 4 the mas Up again for more cub was brought Was overpowered t wan then that. the police discovered the man had been Ot. sell’ nto play and the man ered with blood and bruises. With ali the beating the man had not et consclousness. The policemen asked he man his name. but he refused to e it. He shook his head to all ques- ns. An ambulance was summoned from St. Mary's Hospital and it was while riding to the horpital that the man lost consciousness and his clothes | Two of the bul were extracted, but ich a dangerous pl. ns fear that to remov loyed | bete court, softentng the plastert from being derailed, ‘The attempt at wrecking was reported to the private palice and detectives em- by the railroad company, ana, a. futile attempt to run down the anis, the matter was reported to misc! the Brooklyn police, IDLE HOUR WORK DELAYED. Raia Causes New Plastering to Fall and Derrick Topples, BAYVILLE, L. L, Aug. 12.—Owing to! all branches of work on William x. | Vanderbilt's Idle Hour addition being rushed, the masons took chances and) advanced the celling plastering faster than the roof work was belng done, and In consequence the storm of yesterday flooded the interior of the iamesn . whic fell, causing much damage and a buck- set to the general work on the addition. The foundation of @ hoisting derrick was also i ed, and when the men o raise a heavy steel girder in ¢ derrick lurched, wing the reat force inst the foreman 4, rendering him insen- sible for Several other men had narrow th se Girl Athletes, tter of physical education, est civilization” can give pots to the oldest. In Japan, bo; and girls are from a very cary age i structed in physical exercise, with the result that at maturity the women are almost as strong as the men. It Is not in unusual sight to see @ company of girls, who are strolling along @ coun- try road, step back a few yards, for headway, and then, following a leader, all nimbly clear @ five-foot fence Ly leaning it If You're Off | To-Morrow Till Monday this is worth reading: Smartly tailored crash} (coat and trousers) Suits Now at $9.00, A trousers sale at $3.50, And another at $5.00. a From ‘all the higher prices up to $8.00, ' The 85c. Negligee Shirts’ that were $1.00 to $2.50—! don't forget them, | | Hackett Carhart&Co' Coe, 13th Se. SHOOTS BRIDE TO DEATH. Drenken Husband Kills Wife at Home of Her Parent: CHICAGO. Aug. 12—Michael Burns shot and instantly killed hi Mabel Burns, at thi MtyPapaina. his Ww mnity against his f a been married let an had iy thougat quarrelled under the Influence of liquor. na aped and has not yet been cap- ture WOMAN DEAD WITH $300. Sought Shelter from Rain in the Hebrew Home for A than $9 concealed In her clothes, an unknown old woman applied to the Hebrew Sheltering House and for the Aged at No, 29 Bast Wednesday night for ald and rain, She wa: morning wa Old age Is rom th esterday er bed the cause of death. The woman was about sixty-six years old, five feet four inches tall had brown eyes and brown hair mix gray. She word a black taffet and red and white striped ski had a gold wedding ring. island to New ' hooks and a silp of) York, The wreckera had placed two N COPY OF NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD. Beautifully reproduced in twelve colors froma painting by Biedermann. Made especially for The World. *&*# & & DESCRIPTION. The Philippine display, covering 40 acres and costing more then $1,000,000, is approached by a bridge, modelled after the one over the Pasig River, Crossing it, one arri de | guaranteed fast. BAD BOYS IW JAIL. Members of Uang Which Has Been Pilfering Harlem Stores, ‘Three boys whe the police say are members of a gang of fifteen shoplifiers and potty thieves were arrested to-day in the areaway of No. Ig West One | Hundred and Thirty-seventh street. Vhey were found by Charles Miller, the driver of @ milk wagon, who tid the Police that the boys were stealing milk keepers have been th ‘wey oe and je In years from ten to of boys who 7s operate in small SHOT CORAL OER CHRO CAM fter an All-Night Session Dis- pute Arose Over Division of Money—One Man ts Fatally Aiftee Injured. and away with almost every wera! le thing they can put their hands on. At the One Hundred and Twenty-fitth ve thelr names t station the Ki; thirteen years ol @ Hundred and Fors: Hi %, Estosico, 1at West One Hundred and Twenty-elgith atreet, and 'p! c jeogeitel, fourteen, of No. 123 West undred and ty-elghth street, One of the boys sald that de gang had complate big raid on shoe place to-d: In @ fight over a card game in the |Republican headquarters at No. so ‘West Seventy-fourth street early to-day Hercules Young, a negro, who lives at No, 2 West Forty-ninth street, was fatally shot by Frederick Borden, also a negro, who lives at No, %7 West Fortieth street. Accotil: g to ments male to the Only an. Ehrich Red Letter Sale make so stunning an offer as police, the two cards the better shortly before quarrel about Borden, tt is said, whipped out « pistol and, placing it at the stomach of the other man, fired. Young fell to the floor unconscious and Borden fied. ung was taken to | Roosevelt Hospital dyiug. The police \@re looking for Borden. Pech et once Honeymooners and Prophecy. Masby Abbey, the rile vt whic ie Gloss to the river Swale, @ short dis | tance 2?om Richmond, in Yorkshire, England, is the home of a curious legend, says Photography. One of the main walls of the building ls cracked | and toppling, but has not yet fallen to | the ground. Nor do the natives it to do t least not until it receives the Impulse which It |s said to await. | For @ tradition relates tnat the wall, | when lt does fall, will bury in its raing a newly married couple, and as the tale is well known, the chance of @ hon mooning pair resting beneath its a! is remot could this. Store closes atl. P.M. Saturday—get here in time Summer Clothing at . Staggering Prices. $] 98 for Men’s e Summer Coats 8¢> -49 for i | Outin 3 Suits werils O Down with a thump! Every man's Outing Suit in this stock is now Worth Up To $5.00. Serges—alpacas—Sicilians—and mind | you these are not the ordinary slop-shop coats—not for a minute! They are fime—all wool—made in the most approved way, and colors are w be to A coat of this sort always comes in handy, Later on it will be just the thing for house wear. Saturday is the day for these, Get here if you want one. Coats worth $3.00 and $5.00, marked to ith a big G.. But make up your mind quickly, for this price will bring men here from every- where, these $10 suits for §3.49—and they will It's positively a shame to sell snapped up before you get a chance turn around. Their beauty—both in fabric and finish—-goes far ahead of the usual low-priced outing suit, They are, mostly of all-wool craeh, but much bet- ter in cut and style than those usually sold; patented turm-up bottoms and side buckles, a custom talloring innovation. All coats have padded shoulders, The bargain of the season at and then all the trousers have $3. 35c. for Men's and Boys’ 75c_ and $1.85 Shirts. Saturday gives you another chance at those aplendid Negligee Shirts at 36c. each, or 3 for $1.00, The most astonishing shirt values ever offered. Think of getting madras and fine percal at 85¢, Sizes 12 to 17; regular 75c. and $1.00 values, at 3 for 1,00, or, each... THE WALLED CITY. *#ée##t @ 35c: sz lo. 10 of The World’s Series of Colored Art Supplements—FREE WITH EVERY at the ‘Walled City,” a faithful replica of the fortifications built by the Spaniards three centuries ago, and beyond which are all the interesting exhibits of Uncle Sam's far-away colonies, The bridge spans Arrow- head Lake, where natives sail and pole primitive and curiously hewed boats brought from the Philippines. To the right of the paint- ing may be seen one of the several houses built by Lake Dwellers and in the distance to the left is Agricultural Palacs, covering 22 acres, fi e#e¢s ‘ * and it will be fo, “s | j