The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1904, Page 14

ny Pibdl } AUST MURPHY a4 THA WORLD: FRIDAY Open All Day Saturday—Closed Labor Day. MANUFACTURERS’ TRADE MARK ASS'N REDEEM AND &XCHANGE THEIR COUPONS HERE. ) | g Larry” Delmour’s| . Attaok on the Leader Seems © _ the Beginning of a Great Up- ~~ rising to Overthrow Him. |) World reporter was the one topic of | Bhi. 4 aa nal ~ with the rank and file, while his strange : In fact, there are + nee te tne twelve districts below i ath street who would not wel- WHOLE SULLIVAN CLAN IN RANKS OF DISSATISFIED. Bhiefs of the Organization in Many Districts Ready to Join a Movement Against Murphy in Next Year’s Primaries. “Whispering Larry" Delmour struck | keynote, apparently, when he gave at the door of Se MoCarren's Brooklyn headquarters, Where he had called to congratulate . the Senator on ignal triumph over Murphy in the latter's effort to annex the Brooklyn Democracy to Tammany "I tell you,” he said, “Murphy is not the man to lead Tammany Hall. He 4g not liked by a majority of the lead> @rs, His attempt to interfere with the Organization in Brooklyn is not en- @orsed by either the leaders or the rank and file in Manhattan, He is not @ Dig enough man to lead Tammany.” What this faithful, lifelong triend of | Richard Croker said to The Evening | iscussion in Tammany circ: day, | @hd the most frequent remar! 8 of | @urprise that nobody had ventured to Give voice to this growing feeling of | Peeentment against Charles F. Mur. " phy's sutocratic methods. Talk of « Revolt, ‘There are whispers of a probable con- @eried attack upon Murphy's leadersh p ©) $m next year's primaries, and the whis- | - per is becoming audible, It is generally | ‘ @preed that no Democrat should join in * any local equabble which will in even ) the slightest measure jeopardize the National and State tickets, and one of the chief of complaint against Murphy |s his persistent quarre! with @yerybody over McCarren, who, as a member of the majority, was selected to be chairman of the State Executive Committee—to stay there. Murphy's open interference in the dis- . trict primaries through letters sent out @ tell the Democrats of the district ‘whom he would like them to return as their representative, has hot set weit | Hehavior at the St. Louis Convention , @nd since; his abortive attempts to Gistupt the party of the State in his desire to get square with McCarren for joining with the majority In the ) State Conyention, have given rise to a feling of disgust among all but his WR particular set in the organisation. ven ex-Judge McMahon, the “two- " of the old Triumvirate, and : more than any other one man influential in creating Murphy as Veader of Tammany, admits that he Got only one of the Commissionerships for bis district; two others having been given to men from hie distriat, ut over his head. Hopper is credited for primary cam- paign purposes with a half dozen fat places, in the securing of which he had no more to do than the Sultan of Sulu. Vernon M. Davis was selected from his district for Justice of the Supreme Court at a time when Hopper had a . eandidate—not Davis, An Assistant Corporation Counsel, the Water Regis- ter and one or two other high-salaried Micials were selected trom Hopper's 7 district, but by Murphy, Resentment All Around. ‘The same conditions are found in pearly every district, and every leader fe confronted with the fact that thore fs & Murphy organization within his ‘own, True, these Murphy men stand by the district leader, as Commissioner Pallas did by McMahon, though the Judge hed nothing to do with his ap- t to the Commissionerahip of it would they if the leaders open disposition to resent dictation? An Inspired rumor has {t that Sena- tor Dan Riordan has been wiped off the Tammany slate ane would retire. Tom Foley and Judge Finn, who lead two of the three districts comprising the Senatorial District, do not say so~ ectly free in thelr gad they a Murphy can go 12 the statement before they will sagen tht to be. sacrificed ~and take his city patronage with bim. Presid: Borough lent Ahearn, who holds that place against his will, has accept ed it as a sa ive to his wounds when Murpsy forced him off the Senatorial Btate ticket two years ag YORK. $1.50 1 il i 10 SUCCEED an JUDGF PARKER, | | Be PBST y see s High Class Fall Clothing. An exhibit and sale showing the magnificent growth of our Clothing ousiness—a York; built up on LOW PRICES without t he sacrifice of either style or quality. Seen As the First Evidence of Low Price 89c Sale 2to 4P.M, Saturday, a8-we have only about 250 pairs of them. They are in suitable weights and colorings for preseut and early fall wear— Actual $3.00 pants for the 2 hours Saturday afternoon.. res - ¢ At $ 10 On Saturday We Offer You Clothes in New York. Sults from one of the best makers in New York. Suits which in point of style, fit and finish are equal to those usually sold at $15.00 to $18.00, $ of through and through Worste: All_lined in Mohairs, Venetians and Sorsey- oes whic you will pay $15.00 and $18.00 for when the season fairly These are the suits we offer you special for ! Saturday (open AY) Abrveerseves an Fall Wear, Sold During This Season at*10 @ #12 This means the forced sale of every man's suit now on hand from this Spring's stock, Sizes are not so badly broken but that you can get fitted in one style or another, and all are quite heavy enough for fall your visit the very suit you'd grab for may be snapped up by some earlier comer. It's @ grand chance, Selze tt while you may. $10 and $12 Suits for .,........... peuaesaey a : — ~ .98—A Boy’s Bloomer Trouser Suit At Worth $7.00; with Extra Trousers. We have arranged for Saturday a galaxy of bargains that will be lonz remembered and leave money In urday. Our counters are now loaded down with brand new goods for the Fall, -98 Offer Extraordinary: 5 OC At with Extra Pants, {t out for yourself. A boy's sult has never been an and $1 offered anywhere with the full bloomer trousers nee Pants. strictly all-wool suft in this season’s newest and cordurey, bullt to most desirable coloring, made in the most ap- wear and in pleasing | breasted and the youthful Norfolk suit, with the bloomer trousers to match, This we consider a Offer Strictly @reat coup In clothing selling, and certainly you gone neither we nor any one else will 2 08 -59 for Boys’ -98 for Suits Actually Positive 5.00 Suits. These are suits that have been marked down espe- | We say with the greatest confidence that wo never able for present and later wear; materials are boy-| of these sufts for the money; and when we could possible manner. They {include Norfolk double-| boys’ clothing, and include every f breasted, three-piece Russian blouse and the; and desirable, including the medio Rae, yd line of elses, in ry style, but @ very good| black and blue cheviots, cut in double-breasted Suits Saturday for..,... specia) school offer at — + - *s § Clearing Out Our Clear Men's Summer M 9 eo 4-50 en si" Neg-/ Fc @Bc. tor Men's $1.25 Nogliges Shirts, '98c, for Men’s odds and ends Cluett 10c, for Men's odds and ends 39. and 60¢. All Wgh-srade Shirts, made of madras and 48c, for Men's $1.00 Shirts and Drawers, bosoms, large variety of choice, up-to-date @0c, for Men's $1.00 Onelta Combination patterns, light or dark; cut full size; 19c. for Men's 2c, Hermsdort Black Hal way; sizes 14 to 17; regular . LEN 1) diclary, cannot Pm otherwise HIF Both Judge Cullen and Judge Werner, although elooted to the Supreme Court SUCCEED PARKER of Appeals since thelr designation by ago, David B. Hill is __ | of Judge Cullen, the « lyn judge a dosen years ago in the f Dutchess County election cases which Commission Which Makes rgee Ie Be Foe aened Brooklyn Jurist Chief Judge Mr. Hill wants Justice D, Cad; Murphy's o, is another st leader who resents ot two trong man to jead them against io Sy year’s fight for the ‘discontent Is not confined to these ‘oy Lantry, James é. th: th jartin, Dalton, the old | Crocer fall into such a m Haffen, the Bronx, the ted ler of the 35,000 Demo- of that borough, would like to away fron Tammany altogether ee an independent organiza- ‘Bs borough, * Sgllivans Dissatisied, Sullivan contingent, “Big \en, ithe Tim,” Florence Sullivan, % ar . Foley, Finn and their m re in more or less open re’ fuse they stand tog they ha’ of been a! But they p hat it is only under which they are adn & combination or with the Brooklya and the Sullivan contin- ity campaign next year it jes Much further in Nis h an autocracy over o a 6 fe -|of Judge Parker, which ends on Dee >} meets in Saratoga on Sept rick, of Albany, nominted iat’ dit it Justice and Arey General Cunneen to succeed Justi jartin, Judge Cullen Was born in Brooklyn on Dec, 4, 183, He served du: tha civil war in the Ninety-Sixth New York Volunteer Infantry, He was admitted to the bar in 1867, served as Assistant Distriet-Attorney from 1872 to 1876, and Was engineer-in-chief, with the rank of ple dier= has ov, Tilden in 1875, Supreme Court fourtean SIXTH AVENUE, 22D TO 23D STREET, NEW ry ’ Showing of Men’s Krowih great enough to give us one of the best stocked Clothing departments in New We Quote Men's $3.00 Pants at some blacks among them, and all built to withstand rough wear. 89 OFC the Best Suit of Fall An offer of surpassing importance, for It embraces some of the best Sults of fine Black Thibst. Suits Cheviots and Cassimsres. Suits' At $ G O Suits Suitable for Early e if not longer, But remember this offer is made for Saturday (open all day), and if you 6.50 Along with More of the Most Wonderful Bargains Ever Offered. our pocket on every articls purch: Every item is a splendid bargain, and it will pay you to come A $7.00 Suit for Boys’ Now, first of all, this is not an exaggeration, Figure for leas than $3.50 to $4.00, and we offer you a Strictly all wool or proved manner, in the latest style. Double- patterns. regular trousers, and in addition a pair of full cut for can’t afford to miss the chance, for when these are Saturday Only. ever be able to duplicate this offer at. Worth 4.00. clally for this Saturday's selling, They are suit-| in our experience have been able to offer the like ish designs, and made and trimmed in the best/ not, who could? The sults stand out as models of popular sailor blouse, Now, we don’t claim a full) this coming season; also absolutely fast colored selection for any saving mother, and the Norfolk style. Remember this ve 1.98 .This Is the Way We Furnishings urnishings f ligee Shirts at ‘and $2.00 Negligee Shirts. aaeewenr. percale, detached cuffs, plain or Plaitea Suits. guaranteed perfect in every Hose. vrices $1.25 and $1.50 65c nominate the game candidates, | bench, have been serving on the Court Gov, Roosevelt se 1 : ' the opinion handed down by the Brook- Governor Will Sign To-Day the helped to bury Judge Isaac H. Mi of Court of Appeals. The appointment by Gov, Odell of Judge Edgar M. Cullen, of Brooklyn, to be Chief Justice of the Court of, Appeala made no change in the vaca- tion plans of Judge Cullen. Long be- fore he knew that Judge Parker was " going to resign he made preparations I to go to the Maine woods early In September, and to-day he started with his family on an early train. Gov, Odell will sign the commission of Judge Cullen to-day. He is ap- |pointed to serve out the unexpired term ed of to Notables Will Be Guests at Their Pienlo To-Morrow, A number of notataes will be al guests of the Limerick Men's Assoela- tion at the annual plenic of that organi. ation, to be held to-morrow at Sulser’s Harlem River Park, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and Second avenus. President Denis Keenan and the Chair: man of the Arrangements Committee, 1 D. Fitegerald, have made spo- forts to have this affair supere all others of the organisation, tm as 31. The Republican Convention, which i, will nominate him to succeed Mmse.t for the full term «* fourteen years, In making th.s appointment Gov, Odell materially assists Republican State Leader Odell in a scheme for forcing the Democrats t join with the Republicans in nom) othy, D. Sulll ¢ laconke bin wo fis views in the thay diciary candidates th ally large attendance is an- publicans, after nominating Judge Cul- len, will nominate Judge Willlam 5. Werner, of Roch , to succeed Judge |. Celora E. Martin as Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals, with the be-|order to preserve the spirit of non- Edwai gt type the. Among the honor: Limerick Men's A. ion who wilt Court J than BIG DAY FOR LIMERICK MeN.| @ diner, Kittle Shields, was yisitin Double B, & M. Blue Stamps ill Rothenberg <a! New York's Fosiest Growing $e =f Saturday Sales of Tremendous Importance! heard in quick successl was carried shag Ingo the saloon here at assed through breast dropped to the floor, ey 4 Dete Sergeants Bi Absolutely Matchless Opportunities in Exactly the Lines Most Needed Right at the Present Time. arel for men, women and children are ready for your inspection, TO-MORROW WILL BE A DAY OF BARGAIN to-morrow. You'll not begin to match these offerings elsewhere ! Misses’ Stylish New Fall Suits. Girls’ Russian Dresse; at $1.98. ‘These sults are made like tllustration at the left, and are the most of wool cashmere; colors red, brown, navy blue, royal or broadcloth in combination and silk braid; buttons; shirts gored and finished with deep bem; shown in handsome men's suiting cloths; 5.98 Sizes 14 to 18, at.. teeeeeeerenes You'll probably want more than one when you see order left on manufacturer's hands we were en- back, collarless models, handsomely trimmed with velvet enabled to secure this lot of 300 at a remarkable and braid amd have large emblems on 1 98 sides, tucked front, trimmed with black silk but- 98c 7 ny ite By Osos ae stock; colors black and navy; value $2, special at at the Peremptory Aaction Sale B. Stock of the Well-Known Firm of On Sale To-Morrow at Positive Savings of 1-3 to Fully 1-2. clothing at a mere fraction of its real worth. There is no question but that our purchases have included the very cream of their excellent stock, City, and tf our balues are not better and oar prices not lower than any others, In single and double breasted styles, in all the latest effects—brown, olive, gray, blue and black; lined and trimmed as becomes This lot includes suits in such a variety and of such a value as to be We have taken the best of the Men's Suits, that would retail and do one hand-tailored, with hand-paddett collars; some Thibets, Clay worsted, imported Bannockburns, ’ Tremendous Savings on Youths’ Long Pants Suits. either single or double breasted styles. We have divided our Bo; Pants Suits purchase into two STRICTLY ALL WOOL BLUB SERGE SUITS, ages 6 to 16, in double-breasted style; also all wool fancy Cassi- durability as well as appearance—making In all 1,185 suits to go at a record-breaking price, Value $3.50, at... J %8 tures in ¢ assortment. Our guarantee goes with every sult. A new suit free for every unsatisfactory one, * A Great Saturday Sale Presenting Extraordinary Values. ‘eafy-to-trim and ready-to-wear Hats are represented in our great well made, in neat styles. The girls? sizes are 8, 8%, 9, 9%,|| from fine quality Japanese silk and spangle braid; the ready-to-wear Hats are, 144, 12, 12%, 13, 13% Special at, per special at special at Special at special at , i and Men’s Shoes at $1.59. Boys’ and Girls Lng all trimmed ready to wear; shown in brown, navy, cardinal, Ties that we secured ina large special —_in lace style, cor leather Shoes Lalegs Merrit at Sizes $ to (1 special per Made of good quality felt, in the latest rolling brim shapes, in | | Reese Mot a iston not af This Store Will Be Open AllDay To-Morrow. Don’t Miss One of These Specia!s. TYEE presents for your Labor Day trip;—thoroughly dependable clothing for school wear;—in fact, all the advance Fall fashions in! if ay EVELATIONS IN THESB LINES, WE SHALL OFFER IMMENSE SPECIAL PURCHASES AT FROM A THIRD TO FULLY HALF LESS THAN THE GOODS ARB ACTUALLY WORTH. By all means make it a point to visit this store rr Sale of W ’s, Girls’ k Misses’ Fall G t ale OF Women S, UIris isses fai uarments Inaugurating the Fall Season in the Misses’ and Girls’ Garment Section With Record- Breaking Specials. black and white check, long waist effect ‘ sizllsh and durable ever offered a the price, Duuble-breasted|] trimmed and finished with fancy suk brald and 1 98 pew fal seoves, wih reverse auf sizes 6 to 14; a great special to-morrow at..... ° to match; the skirt {s in the new kilted style; $2.00 Waists at 98c. Girls’ New Fall Box Coats. feal at $200" each, bul oving to a canceled Made from English Meltun in the new tourist style with belted cerensicn, Made of extra fine ality sleeves; coats are double breasted, full iliantine, new full blouse with box-pleat SOU ae Taetine Cate ave ee tons; also tucked back; new full sleeves and tab 6 LS f ‘ 4 A Clothing Sale of Amazing Magnitude! | We Bought Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of the My 4 Finest Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys, of t + Sampter Sons & Co, 11 East 4th Street, City, The firm of M. Sampter, Sons & Co, has held h ighest position in the clothing world for more than a quarter of a century, The garments that they produced have always stood with the very best. This sale gives you an opportunity to get such unquestionable } and we are so confident that to-morrow’s offerings in this store will stand absolutely unrivalled that We arge you to compare our specials in Men’s and Boys’ Apparel with every like offering in New York then retarn your purchase and get your money back. ’ Men’s Suits, Worth $10 and More, All to Go at $6. 6.00 a suit you can’t duplicate under $10, Some medium Fall weights; others the regular Winter weights; sizes 34 to 44, at... Men’s $15 Suits in This Sale at $8.00. Men’s $20 and $25 Suits Special at $10.00, hardly believable until seen. Black unfinished worsteds, Thibets and retail all over New York for $20 and $25, consisting of black 18-ounce serges; brown, gray and all the latest mixtures; every unfinished worsteds, very fine web; extra fine all-wool serge lined, some Venetian, Good choice; 8 Cassimeres: single or double breasted sack coats 1 ) 00 either single or double breasted; $1§ value,..... . —stouts, 38 to 46; regulars, 35 to 44; choice at.. ° fe hool, colle; iversit} » fi ha earl THEA pants sult dont all fo ee these. Blck cheviots, fancy mists i ihe intext weaves ia i 50 & 5 00 lots and guarantee you a saving of from 33% to SO percent. Values or ively from $8 to $14, all at... F . A Most Exceptional Offering: Boys’ $3.50 Strictly All Woal Suits at $1.98. Ages 6 to 16, meres, made from the famous “Montana” woollens, in a variety of mixtures, all the newest and latest Pall effects; also Black All Wool Cheviot Sults, made from the well-known Concord woollens—that stand the test for color and Russtan Blouse Sutts, Russian Eton Salts, Norfolk Sutts and Satlor Blouse Satts, tn ages 234 to 10, Made from guaranteed serges in all the prevailing colors-—Blue, Royal, Brown and Red; also in fancy cheviots and mix- Value $3.50, at. e Astounding Shoe Bargains. ween Season Hats 4 Great Spectal Lots af 98c., $1.25, $1.69 and $1.98. — 4 ‘i R display’ A Big Special Boys and Girls’ Lace Shoes. of between-season millinery. We have the broadest assortments and the most A special lot of boys’ and girls’ lace shoes of solid leather and]| attractive styles we ever placed before you. The ready-to-trim hats are 10, 10%: it, mL, iM % Cre ents with heavy |} attractively trimmed with fancy feathers and ornaments. 4 Lots, as follows: 0 " . vi f alu , les; Me specu a 69 se $1 OB Value $2.25, 325 vaues251 69 Valuets20- 98, AN Children’s 79c. Ready-to-Wear Hats at 49c, These are splendid School Hats, of best quality mohair felt, Russet Oxfords. Viel kid Shoes in Lace and Congress 49 Tan and Russie leather andOzford _— styles, heavy-weight Kruger calf Shoes black and castor; value 79¢., at..... last all day. in Congress and lace, patent and box Child’s 49c. Untrimmed Hats at 29c. early! ox AQ calf leathers in lace styles. 1 5 Shoes in sizes 6,68, 7,7 Cc ry black, brown, navy, cardinal, castor and gray; value 49c., at... the) ‘ \ E HERO a oe fcr. IDICULES DOG: | rere turning she saw ages 5 | the floor, blood streaming ctive Se ENDS HIS LIFE Siar ese Patrolman Joseph T. Taggert, of West One Hundred and Fifty ew eet a second Street Station, Kills, Himself at His Home. volver, had pa: through the i 3 Li . Police Court this morning, — PARENTS SEEK MISSING SON, Five~ Year-Old Boy Stehauet Disappears. 4 the Parents of Morris Wolss, five an@ years oli have applied torte polige ett fh hs pearyt boy, canvas hoes, edt =) MORTILY SHO ase Saloon Patron Receives Bullet Through Body—Brothers and , Canine Held—Victim Sent to Mrs. wert, distracted, could tell nothing of what had happened. Neither J+ could her sister, Who was not aware the policeman pistol In his hand till she heard the » Both she and his friends among the policemen of the sta- tlon-houge Ingist that be did not com- mit folds, but that the shooting was cy t lected by — m4 Hospital. jalpin was deeply th i i rn Tine ie Plata (o' uw 5 Without the slightest known reason | $4 19,N6 {Sttt ned to the one station| John Flynn, twenty-five, married, and for wishing to end his life, Joseph T.| and was AS yids We pecioct, Ho |a resident of manne Lo Rig shot . | Was commen: requently for bravery. he breast and pral ly mor- ~ = epee Taggert, thirty-six years old, a patrol. as h pt through t! pl FORBES 70 BE SENT a —_— Haeeesttached to the Weet One Hundred | Two weeks ago he made a heroic tally wounded because he made fun and Fifty-second streat police station, | 4 of @ hungry-looking mongrel dog, and, one kifled himself by shoating at his home, Incidentally, of Its owners, two: brotn-| W!ll Sail tor gt York with Fed. 7 ral Ofticer, No, 6 West One Hundred and Fitty-| [29 4) om eum 2 : b RES, Sept, 2. injuries, ube ry ces ninth street. John and Joseph Stehl, farm laborers, ‘Taggart had bean attached to the West praia een enaeieteasan and thelr dog are in the Church Street | $i, ty wan ate, Teving One Hundred and Fifty-srcond street MAY. BE VICTIM OF MURDER Polfce Station, and Flynn ts in the| and whose extraditio: Raa station for seven years and had no ‘ *| Hudson Street Hospital with only | velt req bead \trouble of any kind that is known by fighting chance for life, John Stehl, who ‘his family. yet the circumstances #ur-| pag Captain Finds Rody Floating | \ives at Jericho, Conu., was identified rounding his death point to deliberate in Passaic River. ag the man Who did the oting. His Capt. Obarles F. Le Vines, of the tug Magic Safety, early to-day found the body of an unidentified man in the suicide, brother, who works on a farm at Cran- |, Two weeks ago he was slightly in- ford, N. J., is held for carrying con- Passalc River, near Newark. Marks on the forehead Indicated possible foul |jured while rescuing a woman from a fine , but It wi t i cealed weapons. irene affected his ‘brain, ‘The shooting was done at the saloon} Prof. John A. Robinson, sixty-sevs ew hile a of John McCarthy, Rector and Wash-| years old. of the Catholic Ualyerbity | play, and the New York police are in- fi vestigating. The body was taken from the river at ¢ o'clock at the 4 joined in ington streets. his ne ‘t Piyon was drinking In the saloon) Hi at the foot of Madison street, Newark. ye hand was missing. The dead man barrack room. He w of yy pg ey 1, diner, ore Juiy. At wore, he ‘wife's when the two" brothers entered, fol-| Yale" Law Bebool ns, tm ‘ lowed by their dog. The crowd poked fun at the anima! and a general laugh about fifty years old, wore new and & ldborer’s blouse and itil aw Y aay Prof, Robinsen Dea, (Special to The Evening Workt.) NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. he wife Croton Landing, and with Bait nd their three children iil manner to suggest that of the dinner he left the was " r" : wr f, from ensued at the expense of the dog and