The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 4

tor | | for pedestrians, hess, “Vhat the expenditures of the Gov- * Well and be 5 FORSH , Addressing estas go Totals from Govern- * ment Reports to Prove Official Extravagance by Republicans. ROOSEVELT’S ARMY IDEAS NOT YET INDORSED, If the People Believe in Keeping a “Big Policeman” for South American States, Present Ex- _ penditures May Be Justified. ESOPUS, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Judge Park ef to-day addressed a delegation from Hudaon County, N. J., on the subject of adminisirative extravagance, answering @ epeech made vy Secretary of War Fatt in which the Secretary called upon the Democrats to give a bill of par- thoulars in connection with thelr cna. gs», that economy in government affairs had been forgotten in the years the Hepub Means have been in control of national affairs. Judge Parker quoted a few totals from oficial reports which he ussected not only raised the presumption of extrava-| ance, but proved it. A bill of particu: | fare will ve given, he said, when a Dem- @cratic administration gets & chance atl the books. #rom midnight unti! after noon to- Fain foil here in torrents, Siweams Overtiowed, the roads were converted AAlo DrooKs anid tadue Carly LMpbanr die Nevercieess, Lie New dereey delegation formed 4 pre eb Lee Bes BLaiinl ( Ghore Rasiroad and marched to Hove mount. | it had been the intention of the or- anisers of the wip to pave (Wo special trains of sixteen coaches euch and & ye of 2,00 persons, ‘Whe Xrains were @ Jersey Lily at JU oO clock and arrive at Esopus at noon, At ly ¢ | dain was tau in wheels at Je City and few Democrats had arrived at | the trains, An hour later @ deiegusion | uifelent to fil ten coach d ut rived, 4, UNMIAGIUL of He Geiuge, ue mined to pay their visit to the date despite the certainty of 4 possivie bred at the Bavpus end of the journey. Reaching Judge Purker's howe, the Siiseation surrounded we veranda. ‘hough the rainfall had ceased, the Gees were dripping ana umoreias had to be raleed. When Judge Marker epped from the house he was greeted y cheers and handviapping, and his speech was appluuded Uaroughoul. Juage Parker said; phe i. expenditures of the Government the Administration—have been faanaged in @ spirit of economy as t remoyed from Waste as from niggardi ernment have been free from niggardil: | Ress cannot, 1 think, be suce denied, hence it should be, frankly admitted. “With the claim that the expenditures have been aged in & wpirlt of econy- | my, we miu < presented in Sairavagen Answered “vy nm years ago! vesident, the total expenses of ihis Government were | } an three hundred and sixty-six of dollars, and we charged that} et fecal year the eapenuitured | over five hundred und eighity-two | Ballitons of dollars, “These figures by @and they cannot Batravagance shown, “Deducting from the latter amount the sum paid by this Government for the Panama Canal and the Panama Canal rights we sill have five hundred | &nd thirty-two millions of doilars, After making that deduction we tnd that it cost about one hundred and sixty-six millions of dollars more to run the Government last year than {t did seven years ago, That statement on ite face rat: the presumption of ex travagance and waste, & presumption which requires evidence to overcome. “None has been presented, By way of indirect answer to the Democratic | charge of extravagance the inquiry has| ben put by the Administration whether We propose to cut off the pensions We Snawer, certainly not % “And we further assert that the In ference suggested by (the question ts not ingenious. Tne amount paid out on ions has been decreasing every ear since 1898, Byt for the unwar- Fanted order No 7h—which was fully considered in my letter of acceptance— the amount paid for pensions in the Seventh receding year would have ex eeeded the amount paid last year. not been dented As it was,, the difference was only one and one-half millions of dollars, It ts, therefore, necessary for the Adminis tration to look ir other directions thas the disbursement of expenditures of last year over that of seven years ago of Over one hundred and sixty-six millions of dollars Waald Reduce Army, “The inouiry is further made by the! ‘Administration whether we ower that most assuredly We ask the peopl Administration tention on that pein the War Departm com forty-nine millions of dollars, which wa {bout the average cost per sear for tre Ihave gone t wuss PALE HNUCK, 13 YOUNG WOMAN WHO HAS BECOME A UNION BARTENDER AND URGES MODEKA1E DRINKING. Campaign Stories Told by Political Leaders Independents Described as jd ton Who| Swell the Registration Lists and Who Will Vote Agai nst Roosevelt, — “Bure, the big re«istration means ° Democratic victory.” sald the optimists caller at Democratic State Headquar ters to Senator P, H, McCarren. “Some Years it doesn’t; but thin year it does The independent isa knocker, When he comes out he comes out to vote against not for some one, Look Nim over locally, State and nationally, and see what he does “In 18% he came out and registered What for? To take a whack at Bryan. He had bis hammer out. Not to Indorse | Cleveland or anything of that kind, but | Bryan was in the public eye, He was against him on principle, and@ thought he waa called upon to knock him, ara he did. “In 18% he registered ssrongly to vote at the city election, end was agalpyt Mayor Strong. He knocked Mtrong, and then, after four years, came out, not t) ¢lect Low, but to beat Van Wyck and to hammer Shepard, He beat Van Wyck for the Supreme Court, and In the last clly campaign was silent, He had nothing against Low, He did not want to knock him, and he had nothing against McClellan, He remained at home, Now he tx out in He is rogistered In force. He's out to drive a| nail home against Odell, Roosevelt, | Trusts—everything. He has his knock: Ing clothes on, Nobody knows the In dependent, We have been talking about apathy, and the registration breaks ali da.” “I think you are right," sald MeCar ten. “I have thought so from the first 1 think so now, The independent vole ia Parker's and Herrick’s.” “As an indication of harmony, In, the Ps jocratis organization,” said Tom Dunn yesterday, “will you look over wheres" “Over, there” meant where James le, former leader of the Seventh rict, and Patrick HH. Keahon were | f jaugning and chatting in a cor ner of Tammany Hall Boyle was (he leader of the Seventh District wien Keo tried to break In Keahon Anaily beat Boyle at the prim: | arles, and the former member of Van Wyek's cabinet, after_a couple of years, {ell Into he greater New York Democ ra In Tammany, 4 worker Mh the ran y be taken care of by ment if Keahon indor ‘There Is one thing that you want to remember about election. Jacob, sald the next ol binder as he held Jake Kemple in the corner it poured |t Into him. “You know, eigh: Yoare ago we had been out of office tor four years, We were hungry, and ye anted the acod, la that true? t is the Gospel,” said Jacob. |, we have had elgh read ot ‘sa gnd there are many whose cry for from the party has been unheard Metal | bout the time they are wanted to make | speeches oF carry a torch, but the places | thers. Is it true?™ sald Kemple, me] | there are some patriots who failed of an ambition to serve the country.” That is it ab. they may tninn | they like us, and they do.” was the reply. “but thelr interests are largely warped when tiey consider that therg are no consulates, post-offices, clerk: shipa or other things to pass around, | and there will be none even if we win. Tt is likely to make m faint at heart, jand the inducement to lay off work and } huatie day and night is Not strong "We are elfish people, | suppose,” replied Kem | Jaco} re human. It would bo treason to say we will not win, Jake; | but a man haga rleht to think. Yeu, but I think we will win,” re plied Kemple, who is strong in the Re publican faith Breceaing twenty-six years, It takes a campaign to bring out the “This last year, a year of peace, the | dead ones and those that are living bui oat of the army was one hundred and | forgotten. Former President of the fifteen millicns of dollars. One Borough Coogan was a visitor at Tam- questions we now ask the people fs, | any Hall vesterday Mr who ‘What is the use of spending more than | {oT Years Was & " Bad in double on the army now than we! | to be om Mayor, it is fens Wise to spend previous to the Is absolute A panish wir? " » for Ma se on, the “A large standing army was unneces Hokel., ater George had been gary then. 8 our statesmen thougt Sho manated the cam and the result proved. It ts alike unt C er will know. The ni fecessary now unless militarism is to Become 6 y, If we are to play the policeman fn the South ot rican States, re ording to some admin ptt cone ney in In justrial and and fur. ther require and pay ite obtigations,” « ing administration; and the administraton ‘m fo lt that the States. y> romper we eriter each administratic readily adm that ‘we should have an army costing NL700N » veer, Roosevelt Not Indorsed We should further frankly ‘that the chance: re that an att emeoute such A policy will Much larger army han we reater expenditure of undred and fifteen m dollars a yea But the people @ not as ye wed the administration's p jeaiing with the South Armerioa They a hot yet rald by the that they are in favor of conterri oa the. Breeltent the power to inter with the inernal affairs of a South Biate at pleasure; to investi. i? Ef jovernment; to feraaeted beg x quiring thousand men in line marched past Coogan square and baek tiuoked oa if 70,00) che were in line Coogan reviewed the procession and went home. The next day he gow a handful of votes—-about 700. That night wile «oine home after the close of the prepared to await the returns, Coogan met a man coming from the front of his house Mr. Mayor,” sald the fellow—"T aa: Mr. Mayor because I feel certain are elected—I wish you luck. Ile parted. and when Coogan reached he Judgment the ctreumatances war tnt t the President has not the power ire & policy equivalent rmed intervention whe ide the circumstances attempt to exercise such & power would conatitute a usurpation prohibited by the constitution of the United States 4 4 we & Hence It Is safe to assume that not? withstanding the |e to Secretary | Root, which was read at the Cuban \anniversary dinner, no administration will dare attempt, to ‘establish a uni- ersal protectoral over = Americ: tates or to become + hate mindeoda.’ on ‘nterior of his hall he found the fellow was a sneak thief and had stolen ins overcoat When Chairman isuggart goes to In- diana amaln he will take young Mr Lamb with him, Mr. Lamb is the secre- tary for Senator Newiay ty, and has been attached to national herdquarters in @ clerical capacity Yesterday Tugeart wos away from headauartera, Mr. Nicoll was away, and siveral reporters called, ‘The oply one About here.” sald John Lo Martn, “ts Mr Lamb He is in Mr garts of- fice, [ will get him to see Ik was Mr. Lamb's opoosiunity. The Young mah threw out ha chest and talk learnedly Spout ‘ye situation In the je sald Parker war not so irong in the West with ihe siver nan be mieht be, and spoke of Roose- Ua strength Seraeant-at-Arms Martin ensn Pe the Innocent young man babbled on, aut Ure reporters for the hostile Republican Papers were tickled to death When Lamb was he had beew talking. and that his statements ware t¥be nut before the public naan offielnt utterance coming from national head ters he is reported to have como near fainting fartin poured mineral water and advice Into him until he covered. Then called up the papers And sald no matter what they. snd they mupt understand that he represented jo one but hinaelf, and when he was talk Ing he was just talking. but not for publication. Finally Mr. Lamb got up his gurnge and denied absolutely tint ne sald | Mr Laub will say “Good morning aad “Good evening’ to the newspaper | for the peonalo of the time Ar. Taemart laine the eat, and that \*) about all he will When it was announced that Benator Scatt, of Wea was woing to talk, and something. there were bets ma: a Fy the Fifth Avenue Hotel that there Md he no statement coming from the Republican National Committ yesterday vi The nolley of allence ed by Chairman Cortelyou and his orders aealnat talking have been so strict that was t At by the time he man tged to got nold of Beott he would whut Nim off and heen him from aiving out e atatement clatming the earth for the party t May have been that at the last mo ment there was an Intention to recall the matter. Sfter it had left the press bureau of the organisation Senator Scott, with Senator Fairbanks, rushed “Mr, Cuthridge here? he asked anxiously, with a copy of the talk. in hie hand, and looking worried and flus- anid Mr Guthridee's assistant tore, “Ho has just gone downtown,” ‘Oh, pahaw 4 the Senator. What eine he sald w: hut out By the assist hutting the door, Those who saw to wamble that the statement been recalled, but It was too late claiming the world for EAE’ $500 T0 " BET ON PARKER E. C. pov & bes’ & Co., Wall Street Bankers, Hold It and Will Pro- duce as Much More at Odds of 1 to 4, | F. C. Potter & Co, bankers, M Wall strest, announced to-day of No. that | they hold $5,000 to bet on Judge Parker at odds of 1 to 4 If the firm finds any takers for this bet it has $5,000 more to offer at the same odds | Up to the noon hour no takers could | be found by the representatives of the firm, The offer is bona fide, which ts more than can be sald of a great @iny bets that are cried In the financlal dis- trict A member of the firm anid that he be lieved the offer would have an effect on the odds as they now id, “But,” “we shall be foollsh enough to go right on betting on Parker and we have a great many clients who are | placing Parker money with us." $< W'CARREN MAKES FORECAST He Saye Par! Brookiyn Piural- ity Will Be Big; Benstor McCarren, who Is not given to much political forecasting, sald to- day “Kings County will give Judge Parker the biggest plurality it has ever gives a Democratic candidate for the Presi-| dency. In a few daye I may give you some figures, but to- that's all rt say, We are dotng some hustling over here “We have 90 high-class sncakers, who are talking every nf d they wre making votes fast. We have five meet. ings to-night and two on Monday night. | mt Friday the Ki: Count: Tate Cluy aivee &. feception to Bor. Sunt President Littleton, and agter that i eatysaas, satis ots Sate Ieee t eltel-bleiciebieleteleteleieiebblebletetieb | York, jn'elock this morning. RARE BARTEND IS MISS RYLICK Port Chester Gir | Girl, Handsome, Refined and Modest, Deals Out Liquid Refreshments Be- hind Father’s Bar, taking regulation Ganymede A modern Hehe. turns with a behind a hotel bar and bearing the distinction of being a charter member of a bartenders’ union. {s a rarity that Port Chester may proudly boast of, ‘The feminine barten- der {a Miss Murie Hylick, the nineteen year-old daughter of George Hyllck, who owns a hotel on Adee street, Port Cheater, Miss Hylick isa handsome and modest irl, of pleasant address, vet rather re- served and decidedly averse to notor- fety, Ahe has taken up bartending a Profession nol bocuuse she had any par Neular Iiking for it, but as a matter of course, the tines of her father making it desirable to have some one behind the bar to take care of his Interests, A Model Barkeeper, The young woman ts a model bar- keeper, Dress a heat dark dress, with a white collar and no other orna a THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, ent calf, calf and Eye that y peri Thousands shout CAMMEYE Our Standard $3.00 Shoe for Women Is the mest comprenensive line from which to select,embracing as it does every style of good shoes, trom the common sense to the extreme fashionable forms, The leathers are genuine imported French pat- The outer soles are the best rock oak tannage, s the inner soles are specially pre- Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. a pale of $3.00 rinilens + of these M want a pair eome avoid the rush ‘5 Eye Glasses 50c Your Eyes Examined By Specialists that 1904. 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. LT A Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o’ Clock. Our Harvard «4 Standard $3.00 SHOES. and box calf, the highest grade of tine glace kid, box only, We guarantee each sole French calfskin. Button, Lace and Blucher, to be genuine oak tannage, The styles Tepresent all the fashionable kinds in such per. fection of detail, material and workmanship as to prove to ¢" ery purchaser that they are the best $3.00 Men’s Shoe on the market and that their pared flexible insole leather. These leathers in connection with the hand-sewed welt method of con. struction used produce the most durable, pliable, comfortable and serviceable shoe that is made, No shoe that com- bines all these ex- cellencles is soldjequal is not sold away trom ourlelsewhere for store for less thanjiess than $4.00, or $4.00, Glasses tly; that js why you should y three stores and xet have SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY: {5 LJ OLIA AND PRANUT CARAMELS, Juay pleture srtep, tresh-rosst- ted FREE “Know How,” ER PEANUT BRIT. Your palate can get | 20 eat! Mixction out of @ mere name, only frasa the actual ments than her own winning beauty re de ] goods tha’ the Mane stands finest. pi A plain gold pin at her throat, sti Meni. Jlexan fr ha, tot tne “beat 10c honeyed ‘ny ba found bobind the bar of phe hotel 0 part of the day, filling glasses with osToN MROKDN CANDY, Tan-on won foaming beer or mixing drinks with @ wkill that would make many a New York mixologist mreen with envy, The quests of the hotel who frequent the bar fully apprectate how much Miss Hylick's natural charms and her grace ful way of serving drinks add to th enjoyment of the liquid refreshments Always pleasant ani friendly, the young woman knows how to keep her cuss & tomera at a distance. There is not a man who would dare to overs line of propriety in her presence and who would risk a rebuke from her pretty tina by becoming too forward It ts unnecessary to say that she Is strictly temperate and, while nding behind the bar, contines herself ex cluatvely to business, She Is an ex cellent manager and there are few es tablishmente of that kil kept as neatly And In such perfect order as the bars room In which she wields the sceptre When the plan was agitated to form 4 bartenders’ union in Port Chester, Miss Mylick was one of ¢ strongest advocates of In, aad she beewm vhe of the chart Cheater bartenders is an enthuslusiic bee e And never falls to ac of the union In which «) place of honor Sb Member of that ably the only woman |x bartenders’ union tn the embers of n No, 812 Por She in unionism t State of New at enna ed in this business, | Mise Hiyitck said girl wou any” buniness it’ ctreumstances’ ahouid say it. My father'# business needed looking after owing to his physica condition, My mother tried, and did her best for a while Then T took hold and ' belleve that Tam doing fairly | Well. There Is nothing objectionable In | the work Iam doing, ro far aa t can | see, All professions are eood If pursued with dignity and Inteltigence." — BUENOS AYRES IS SAFE AT HAVANA The Royal Spanish Mail Steamer for Which Anxiety Was Felt Reaches Her Port Three Days to-day, three days overdue. Consider ble anatety had beea felt for sel, and for two days the friends of the 210 passengers who started for Cuba on her Oct. have thronged the offices of the line, waiting for some news. The the ves was increased by the fact that the Morro Caatle, which left chis port the fame day as the Buenos Ayres, did not come up with her, and no coastwise vessel reported having seen anything of her Capt. Emilio Tomasi, local agent of the line, today got the following tele- gram from the agent in Havana Buenon Ayres arrived here at All well, Seen | northeasterly gales. Swept In heavy | out of course, Thirty-two of the passengers on the Buenos Ayres are New Yorkers, Most of the others were Spaniards re cently arrived here on their way to Cuba. All of them, however, had friends in this city, and they have been very) anxious about the fate of the vessel, because of the storms which have bee th te i Ise ies Roc we teste he Bri ALL NSE WSTANDS, BE " ae 1 tee on Every M. B, Umbrella: The Tan Colors and Black 39 CREDIT verso Overdue, Men's and CLOTHIN as Women's ya anish ma eamer Per Week | pane evad aatives: ta0n bee $1 Will Keep You WELL DRESSED. LENOX CLOTHING CO, 2274 3d Ave., near 124th St., Apprehension of the officials of the line | 884 Columbus Ave., near 104th. Open Evenings. ; [[azative” frome" GFuinine Cures a Cold inOne Day, RL NEW PUBLICATIONS. FRIDAYSAT,. ALLOT BOXES ore And 24 EA $56 TH & sn, _ MROADW. A Jay At All Umbrella Counters, Made by Miller Bros, & Co., AT Lise Company Silk Broad-tail Velour Costumes, Coat and Skirt Elaborately Braided, SIXTH AVENUE, Between 20th & 21st Sts, and ASS y AND AU CHOCOLATES, Fight ribs to the M, B. (rasehs BANS. PR hss OLATES. In instead of seven, Makes ms : ti every ke ft “feesh the sweet, ita stronger umbrella | ag ald keep hundreds confectionery “ ° of trons clamoring, #0 We a Carry an M, B. See very, minute of the ry pies Positively Fast Black. day “and “ail day our 15c erased eh Rain:Proof or Money Back Fi quality abso Your ‘mouth "has | identical ed them Autet - $] | We wilt fetiver 1 to 10 Ibs. at the following rates: Manhattan Island, 10¢. Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hotoken of the Bronx, 15¢, No goods sent C, 0. D, art St, N.Y. 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Would value at $2.50 and $5 sian a | our price of $10, Topcoats, Raincoats, $12,50 Garments of high-grade mate rials, tailored by high-class worke (ee Suits are’ single and double breasted worsteds, and top coats raincoats are the newest de . On every purchase you make at $12.50 you save $3 to $5.50, aes Raincoats, $15.00 Hend - tailored | grade materials. value at $20, Our price is only $15, High-Grade’ as Clothing, $18.00 Bench-made suits, top coats, raine coats and fall overcoats, embodying jthe same material and same grade {workmanship for which good cus jtom tailors will charge you §. Youths’ Overcoats and Suits, $8.00. These are made with as much care and of as good cloth as our famous $10 custom-made garments for men. Suits are double and sin gle breasted in fancy mixed goods and plain blacks, he £12.50; special, ¢ Boys’ @ Children’s Clothing, $1.95 At the above price we offer $3 he overcoats double-breasted black and blue suits, $2.95 * Is the price for fancy overcoats, stees 3 to $; Oxford and fancy overcoats, ° sizes 8 to 16; blue Winter reefers, sizes $ to 9; also for double-breasted fane: Norfolk bloomer suits, double-breast sults, ‘we suits, regular double-breasted suits and fancy and plain Russian blouse sults, | Any of these garments would be bare gains at $5. $3.95 For fancy belt overcoats, sizes 8 to, 16, and children’s Russian overcoats, 3 to 8; also for double-breasted Norfolk. bloomer suits of blue unfinished wars, sted and blue serge, Double-breasted Eton sults, doubles | breasted fancy worsted suits and Russian blouse sults, every purchase at the Rrill price, $3 Get the Habit. 2. 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