The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1904, Page 4

MOWEN 1S NOT LIFES AMBITION hod fermer Alderman Wants to De- “pose the Present Tammany In the Thirtleth As- _—-> — “George 4 business troubles, and he he didn't get an otes Lined Up with Moebus in Thirty-fourth Assembly Dis- trict Leadership Fight. RACED LIKE MAD 008, wa great strength from his with the Pastime Athietio aed to be « sprinter In tho many honors for tt. ) BITTERNESS, THOUGH, wan joaay nonors tr xt Toe |WAS WITH M’QUIRE PREVAILS IN CONTEST, |mas,oriC whi ‘nana by "Burra TWO YEARS AGO. the I J enicmminmnian Adherents Are Mostly here nces SICK BABIES RECEIVE AlD ct tateresting situation thea that in Many Money Contributions tee foroes of the Thirty-fourth Agsembly | alte bis he tected Pool-Rooms and No Saloon-Keepers for Leaders the Issues In the Struggle, Between It and the Curb. Wactor of the Bronz, and former District, where District. That assertion was a cam-| ,... thing standing out tn his memory ‘Thirtieth Assembly . ml Little People All Over the City palgn story started by the MoGuirettes | He . ‘ pect Alderman George Burrell . with the evident Mtention of tnfuring | much his home as was his mother’ the leadership of Harry O, to x H Forme of Charity Work. Guire for the leadership, Contractor McOwen t@ with Mosbus,| was twent heart foul tn his warfare against CONTRIBUTIONS. the present Tammany leader, and at-| tq)!; contributions to The| tributes the ciroulation of stories to | anim peor glen Badies’ Fund have| the contrary to McGuire Heutenants, been veodtveds sauce | formed againat him, “Tony” McOwen, — rst, een arietest as he is popularly known throughout Mains ip Maio the district, might have been the leader fare and Rosalie Eckstein, 0 & fow years aga, Phen he declared he We w Brighton, Staten Lal 4 would not stand for vicious practices id. ssp +, 1.00) or wide license, hi th PR ial hy ait Harald ae, hence the combination Ene, ‘e"Main street, City” la ot Tammany district power and his defeat | 40) Now MoOwen is with Moebus in tne latter's fight against MoGuire, and the former says his puree-strings are a! a | Tore @t the command of Moesbus and mm | hla followers, Forgot Two Years Ago. + G8) According to the man behind Moedus— 4nd noue ts less influential than “Mar- 4 ais | Dey" O'Rourke, who for twanty-tive | Years haa been General Superintendent ig | of the Gardener Publishing and Mailing concern--"Gus" has every provocation to oppose McGuire, Werdina: Bohiller be, of jt and Jerome Jaco! ee eae % Boeekmaa a) Milly Glu lace = tis, Milton “and Jeanette Loow- oe h Broadway, Democratic cause in the district. Territorial Lines Also, Herbert A, Weiss and Mortimer -|Laster J. Maya: Helm, of No, 687 Bast .@ down the centre of the from north to south. and you have it got this fight divided as it should | From First avenue east to the river not & house or a store but what ay | or the printed name of Burrell |“Jennte and” Edith Wels an and MoGulre Joined Issues, with the un- mot appear. There is hardly a| Ida and Gertrude (brad: 1.60 | derstanding that McOwen would be corner or saloon where « mention | 4!f made Chairman of the General Com- if the district fight will not bring forth mittee Mt MoGulro won, But MoGuire! patent leather, vici kid, ‘Mood of Burrell oratory, before which did not adhere to his agreement, Stanchest Hart man must quail. | |j¥' “Other agreoments, traceable to the| 92:25. Burrell may lack in winning MeGutre following, were broken, until one thing ts not missing from 180 | Mosbus was foreed into his present end of the fight, and that is en. 0) fight against McGuire, Mr. Moebus {9 @ wegithy man and @ business man not @ saloon-keeper. It ts the opinion|are what you need, ‘venue the partisans of Harry Hatr| ®nd Barah aed 4 we HR: of our people who are opposing Mo- yall, They have thelr banners and be hg | Guire that no saloon-keeper should be flags, their orators and their clubs, ‘ 6.00 }a leader of Tammany Hall, and that ts pad they pretend to despise the fight o| one of the issues, We have allied with 25 cents ambitious Burrell. Thelr contempt, 4.4 | Us In the present crusade against Mo- * Quire, Borough President Haffen aad a large part of his following. 40 | "“McGulroltes have referred to Pres!- dent Haffen as the Herr Most of the Hroux, “Protected Pool-Room’ Iyaue, ‘We are going to win this ume, for we have solid meu and solid Issues be hind us." | The cry of “protected pool-rooms* haa been raised in the present contest by the Moebus following. Five pool-rooms in Cowan's and four in MoGuire's dis- trict are declared to have come into ex: | istence lately, and the Moebus man- agers say they ¢ ive the addresses Al Jobs for our | ls President of ¢ U' Rourke, who whattan and a| re quite trustee of th ib of th rcs wither prose, wet reeult dintelet, bot "indorsed | Mut protest oF Inter. | 4 ; Naar’ Pash ihe der thatthe autre, “Big Bill” Asserts Roundsman |e. bors em. | Barrel's claim to the teuderanip 14; Wa8 Threatened on His Ac- jar every, man o Based upon a sentiment which has o ca," added ¢ ae bu in beca Walled among some of the yousgre | cOUNt, but McAvoy Says He |sMoebus to win t Pine cna nit for & Jong time-a toei-| fg a “Fountain of Words.” — {iis wor Jeadorahip of the district, Moobus being the regular yesterday. rirude Ab Bertha Gelb and Sarah Gold- from First avenue west toLexing- stein, of No. 177 Fifth street, , haa not prevented them from! Laura ‘all of the political skill that they co ener geen, 689 Hancock street, Brookly: 5 legend pe u bled Ohne | eek Resehs Weitie ibs. says he in nis cs, 5 Gown, Burrell says tho district is rips| @nd Helen Kayser, of Avondale +) for a change and that time to be the change the district for. And what the leaders say Meetr followers quote, so the observer) @@ the outside can take his choice. Both Claim Charlie Murphy, _—_—_— SE ‘According to the traditional custom fighting leaders, both Hart and Bur- claim that thelr cause has the support of Mr. Murphy and the Y Organization, The claim to Support is one of th Inside the ranks of rgeniza: | Tn this particular case tt woutd that Murphy and his counsellors 258 Rroadwafcor. Warren, opposite City Mall. $42 Broailway, cor, 13 Te Schramm, Rabylon, L. | Dorhin, Helen Gillespie, nd May Sully anna Schops and Fisle Erhardt of No. M1 Fast Saventy-el; | atreat. oor Bargain Month. Hundreds have taken advantage of ou: small profit sale, but we bere present another superb list of ‘PRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS Positively the lowest prices ever quoted for reliable instruments; in addition to the uprights men- d se he Ina buatness sarttable man and a@ man of s word. i Root Hart's Democracy ts too chilly, | vyhe as itton to McGuire ts active. | \W eber, Gal oe tart to “get next” to, and| —- [Numerous meetings are scheduled until | ting, Waters, ittle or no Interest {n t jo end of the present campaign in the| | Steinway & Son and ot ge of the city patronage « his district. They say that Hart is ed in big things, but that the d to-day that he was ee n Devery of | was inforr cused by Wilttam Squares are included in this sale. UPRIGHTS, trick to beat) . | ry, the Ine] things, so important to a district interfering tn th District, Dey behind a montht; { e¢ behind us, o 7 Me humbler residents, are of no ery says that McAvoy sent for Round | 80 t to-day, “and $40 GROVESTEEN $3 inca to him. They concede him ali man Kelleher, whose brother ts a Dey- |“! There thing’ to. the “i 60 WADDINGTON Sunt pala glory which is due as a leader suo., ery worker, and told him that unless |falne made aguinst Mecuiral? 75 GILBERT fd in getting out the vote of the | the brother deserted the Devery organi. | by the Moebus crowd and that 0/1 110 ARION “Bonin for the Democratic candidates,| ration and joined the Tammany Clud| rie have canvassed the dstret and ut! pais Dewail his lack of sentiment. | there would be eomething doing will win three to one." “"4/1115 CHICKERING 4zaey, Bria Vo Wider Cave, |"! never sent for Kellaher, “woutta') ame |1 116 James & Holm ; now him and never beard that a/him tooth and nail; but Iam not inte e tdeed dea faction has also ques- roundsman named Kelleher had a fering in the Ninth, I have troubles) strom 4 ott el toned pia eastvagmant Ia many things. | yrother.” sald the Deputy. Commission | enough of my own." 125 STERLING - notabii is selection rss wi corde gad} ,Danlel I. MoMahon, Davery'’s enemy, Sof Ira Rider for Congress. They hi a pe Ay i bethepeai saleby and! was in sultation with Deputy 125 GABLER 4 against Congressman Rid ft ail ina ah a bc ‘TP tontest a weatett || 145 BEHR BROS that he fs the personal choice of |”. we De M re Is @ contest on agatust| And not the popular choice of |. yt, pnts 7 a me i errs ————$_$__ || 175 WEBER istrict, and that he is far trom)" he's rie Rite Moed MET Tt | oct. ne n against Dey d deve ° UNESSMAN RANDALL Drap, | the best fitted man in the district |*# Me cene everviem, in the) NeW REDFORD, Mase, Aur if oe. || | SQUARE for Mor the job that has fallen to him, | Pl’e Department and fey say that if Burrell is selected he|**T® ! We Ninth bi Be the reverse of the things that} Made Hart unpopular with them. ‘© Supporters rest largely on the d record he has made in the dis- | 5 He rac the Democratic majority We the district from 90 up to 3.40 at tie last election, He organind and . a the best Tammany organization tn eity, the famous Algonquin Cluy, $@e East Lighty-fourth street, and has ly had a successful system of tion ever since he undartook leadership. Says Hart himself: Burrell is not the man to pat the leadership from me. We have po this district up to its prevent by hard work, and it seems Smpudent for a man like Bur- services have never been C ) to come along and the will now take charge. They j that I am not sympathetic fell, I have built up the ‘Club, we have had our out- 0 entertainments, and a we do things wii plenic at Suizer’s |}! b Monday, when | i } women and. 1 SQUARE for 2 SQUARES, each 1 SQUARE for 1 SQUARE for 3 SQUARES, each $75 $155 Wilcox & White Aeolian, with music, $6 "2, ORGANS from $3 to $49 including Mason & Hamlin, Estey, Bridgeport, Packard, Prince, Bur- dett, Peloubet, Smith and Wileox & White, $2 Monthly Until Paid. Stool and Cover with Each Piago. PIANOS $2 monty. RENTED, GOETZ & C0. 81, 83, 85, 87 CourtSt., DROOKLYS, &. Y. ONE BLOCK FROM CITY HALL, OPEN EVENINGS, ut Of I. TET) ones [ et Td fant | ogee wman Charles L. Randaii died | IPH ORE After 35 years I have succeeded in perfecting a remedy for Rupture whose merit and small cost make all other trusses and treatments 4 waste of time and money, While other trusses merely sup- port mine HOLDS; when others Slip mine stays in place, where others irritate, my light and waterproo! appliance leaves you free; and while other trusses en- large the rupture, the Cluthe Truss reduces and CURBS by keeping the parts properly held by my Automatic Acting Pad without the use of cutting leg-straps or hard steel springs. Call this week or write for my valuable FREE Book, full of convincing proof and descriptive of the guaranteed Cluthe Truss. (HOURS 9 TO §; SAT. TILL 4 P, M.) CHAS, CLUTHE, 29 East (4th St, BET. feTH ave aN UNION SQ, NEW YORK, ZEALOUS FIREMAN AWG MRE M0 WAT Former Coroner of the Bronx Is | Louis McCall, Who from Boy- hoot Longed to Be a Fire- man, Is Perhaps Fatally Hurt || Whila Making His First Drive. TO BE FIRST AT FIRE. Broken Promises, Alleged Pro- Young Driver Forgot to Strap Himself in, and When Engine Overturned He Was Caught Louis McCall was born and raised at “Tony” McOwen, the well known con-| so, 209 Fant Fourteenth street, and can remember Fire Engine = has had its house oppo! yeing more of @ Greman than polttls That f# the one prom!:|oian he had to wait until he was of age youth, as the engine-house was 84] assigned to Engine Company No, % the —falra, Receptions — Other the chances of former Park Commts-! root, One of the first things Louis sald @oner “Gus” Moebus, who te making n/ when he was able to talk was that he determined fight against Eugene Mo- was going to be a fireman. He was made a fireman @ year ago, when he e years old, and to-day is In Bellevue Hospital, possibly fta- Injured, a vietim of his enthusl- When Loula took the examination But for a combination whioh was|throe years ago he was too young, and With such a mine of good | O'Rourke said to-day; “Two years/Shoes to pick from—2,700 ago MoGuire ran independent for the pairs—it's no wonder that! organization candidate, |Some of the best nuggets in £0) Tony McOwen was also running, and he|the sale were overlooked All sizes still; black calf, If you've a mind for collar comfort—quarter size collars You can have a fitin them, 25 cents each, or two for Rocrrs, Peet & Company. Fier Sul he miphe tie” Bice cease Griet in Neighborhood, The accident to Louie MeCall ‘ Caused much grief in the vicinity ot hia ¢ home, where he ls remembered since he was trundled up and down the side- Into the seat for] They malty years ane tea to a fire, He was 00 ex+| going to be a fire! forgot to strap Aimselt HURT IN FIRST RUN TO FIRE. # : 5 3 favorites get that berth, fy In Leader Charles FP, M trict, and it takes @ pretty to get the assignment to No & sent to No. 2%, which Is iy Ha ry i | bent said confidently that some day Ae F? i @ called back to Engineer Hosely: | WoU!d he fire chief 8 1a alll Bek we'll have to beat No, Sager vats Louis was considered a “buffalo” at] It waa an even chance, The fire was Hay Fever No. Us house, A “buffalo” is one who| &t No, 25 East Tenth street, didn't ja not connected with the Department | mount to anything, end was as near For Q 7 Years ‘ but who makes his headquarters at n| t© No % as it was to No. & o It was ¢ngine house, Whe gains the iriendship | 5 ¢ven race, — of the firemen, who worka for them and who answers every alarm with the pany and works at the fire just though he were @ paid fireman. New York there is a great army these principal among them being Commissioner Engine Toppled Over. Well Known New England Woman Cured by Hyomei, Thousands will read with Interest and gratitude the following statement from Helen F, Williams, of Mansfield, an Mass.: opp Find is, 27 icv trom a] month of, ecu ugust until heavy frost, I have bee ftreoped’ te the oat he ~My ont affilcted with hay fever, growing been considered a member of No, 6, worse and worse each year, and of When he took the examination Capt. icDonald, who was stand-|late years I was unable to attend to Halpin, of No. 6, tried to have him as- | ing ou the Ory bears wah the ge my Work during that period. wigned to his company, but the only va-| was thronn of and slightly injured. and) ‘pa summer I fortunately gave candy was in No, 2, bi Hyome! a trial and am happy to say Louls went there, his mother, @|/ When MoCall was picked up he was/that it entirely cured me and I havg widow, proudly telling the neighbors: | waconeslous. Dr. Blackwell, of elle ‘iad no return of the affliction since. vue H in a - A Mother's Pride, been down a Seventh | Hegeman & Co,, 200 Broadway, He , put! agree to refund the money to any “Some day Louis will be ohtet of the fee 8 with, ie othe, it was | Day fever euffsrer who uses Hyomel , department.” frace {f {t does not give satisfaction. said that MoCall had sustained a Louis EMcCall @ was appointed. Then he waa —— OOS SOS @ lo Store open until SATH AVE, 192 TO2Z0™ STREETS Advance sale of early Fall models women’s tailor-made suits Dainty mid-day lunches, Sth floor. The new tourists’ suits ; i imi i aries: 0 While the new Fall tailor-made suits are claiming the attention of at 318,00, critical dressers—the new tourist suits are receiving the greatest amount of con- sideration just at present. That all the world of style admires something radically new was neyer more forcefully demonstrated than in the initial showing of these new tourist suits, and no one presents so complete a showing as we do, = whira Floor. While they are particularly adapted for coaching, sea voyages and travelling, they are equally suitable for street wear. In so far as these particular sults are concerned, the styles are settled, . and they will be the reigning mode for this Fall and Winter. Just 75 of the new tourist sults on sale to-morrow at a spe- clal introductory price, which is very miuch less than you could buy them for later in the season—made of plain tweeds and mixtures—also rainproof materials—skirts have 4 number of new features impossible to adequately describe—the coats are long, like the illustration shown, and have a winsome and strikingly $ stylish individuality that’s bound to perpetuate their popularity—loose” : back with straps—in different lengths—speclal at......ssseeseseeeeees New Fall tailor-made sults, The new directoire styles and new vest effects— made of men's sultings, silk - lined SIMPSON CRAWFORD shown elsewhere at less than $1.25—that’s the price we'd have to sell them at, too, if they had come to us in the regular way. costumes. lc for early Pall wear, SMIPSOX CRAWFORD CO. ThenewPanamasuitings to-morrowat59c 59c em rs be without a doubt the leading vein ain hie 59c | Plain fabrics will be the vogue this Fall—so far Dame Fashion hasn't shown an inclination to give More of those °3 veils for 50c [New millinery creations JF THIS hadn’t bezn an extraordinary purchase we'd for immediate wear AN advance sale of these popular §2-inch fabrics particularly adapted tor Fall wear. Don’t think you'll find them J ‘ —tesembles hopsacking—a fabric that {s adapted for sera! novelties even a nod of approval. This special 59c. sale is the outcome of a special 1,500-yard purchase, ‘ have surely run short Monday, for we're completely over- whelmed with the greatest throng of | || We offer for to-morrow in our stiff trimmed hat de- enthusiastic buyers we ever waited | |]partment a number of new creations in upon, Main Pleos, smartly trimmed turbans, ‘ toques and continentals Clever and stylish ideas in black, brown, navy—all light weights for immediate wear. Just an early season offering—three weeks later you would have to pay *3.50—special at £2.45, Untrimmed hats The ever popular and always stylish black hats—made on wire frames—very light in weight with just a sug. gestion of chenille—large shape sailors, turbans and toques—would sell readily at §3—special at $2.25, Important announcement. We ca al attention of out-of-town merchants to our excellent showing of model hats and bonnets in our second floor showroom, The second shipment is in and we'll be ready for you when the store opens to-morrow morning— enough, we think, to last all day, Handsome hemstitched and em- broidered vells—the smart styles now all the rage—positively worth from $1.50 to $3—full 1% and 3 yards long, All beautiful imported materials vells and hat drapes, In this great purchase you will find handsome French chiffons, mous- selines, — all the season’s most approved and much-wanted colors. All are richly embroidered—some are chenille dots, others ribbon borders—many long chiffon cloths, changeable chiffon vells, automobile veils, veils for outing wear, &c—worth $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3—but while they last, at S0c. SEMPSON CRAWFORD 00.. Women’s *5 Resilia oxfords at *1.95 WE never inaugurated such a successful shoe sale before—the Resilia is a *5 shoe with a $5 reputation, and hundreds came Monday and Tuesday to buy them at $1.95—enough for: a few days’ more selling—come while the sizes are unbroken and take advantage of the saving. Second Floor, Bought them from the manufacturer at a great sacrifice because he did not want to carry them into another season—styles might change. These shoes are advertised in all the magazines and are recommended by all leading physicians and professional men for their beneficial resuits—a sweatless and air-circulating shoe that keeps the foot cool, clean, hardy, dry and comfortable—qualities obtainable in no other make. Resilia shoes in patent kid, tip, vici kid and velvet calf, military ~s y heels and the newest toes—3 styles—A, 5, C, D, E widthe—sizes 2% to 8— never sold regularly before for less than $5—while this lot lasts, at $1.95. These shoes, besides being favorably known for their pw ap peng boy ayaa are celebrated for: thelr beauty of fit and style. Ox as you know, will be worn for some to come, and when you can buy a $5 low shoe of an interna’ reputation for $1.95 you do not want to miss the opportunity. 42,50 and 3 oxfords at *1.45—made ‘of patent | 40 pairs of oxfords at *1.45; patent tip—hand! wear—B, coltskin—high Cuban heel—dull backs—a stytish light a shoe for August and early Cc 5 regularly Oxford—in B, OC, D and B widths—all sizes— $1.45 sold at exclustve shoe $ t se . at