The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1905, Page 14

|PLUNKITT T IS TIRED; M MANUS IS HAPPY “The” in Court Early to E to Help Those Ar- rested at Primaries, While ‘‘Father George’ Meditates on the Shameful Way He Was Treated. Was Fitty-0 By Martin Green. Once upon a time there was & popu- far song, the title of which waa “And the Blow It Near Killed Father.” A @lance at George Washington Plunkitt to-day would make you think the song was written about him. George W. was Whe self-confessed father of the Fif- ‘@eenth Assembly District up to last might, and the way his adopted chil- ren treated him wos brutal tn the ex- treme. “IT am your father, declared George W. at a moeting of s about three weeks ego, “and you are my obtldren. I want you to treat me the same as you would want me to treat you.” Somehow or other these obtidren had funny ideas about the way they want- 0 to be treated. As they say over on | Denth avenue, they “threw the boots” | , into George W. until he sounded like @ bass drum in a Salvation Army band. But who cares about a loser, anyhow? “The” McManus is the man of the le- | 45 = eugene a a {Was too late shirt sleeves & olgar, who was ie rious the winte of the | down the steps looked acrobat lo oi | ap and a dive| was out of " would make a profersio; like @_stenm A and Geons V sight. porter's ring wit ment eome, time this, ev the eee Fhe! Saoktanua ‘had galandar of the fact, MeManus was the nly one thet had e Tah! owas 0 feel alive. Bays Wad Was Loorened. most successful aingle handed fighter | * fm politics on Manhattan Island to- day, pS After Fourteen Yoare’ Fight. After fourteen years of effort es ie or oat go Ann succeeded in burying Geonge W. Plun- | threw ng Kitt, Hs piurallty yesterday over | STE Sipe’ Po y perk Zou) end Piunkitt anf Jobn Dordan wes @ para- (ree money in existence to Duy | thon- lywer, but it didn't create much of « stir iu the home of the McManuses over be- | yond Ninth avenue. “The MoManus's mother, the general F ft faoiory eames f the way tuey rallied to my eupport. nn thankful to the news! fair trpatment Yeot, and 1 | dehind ell of his political battles, went |Cinte the falen Charles, to bed last night before the polis closed. | pBy in keeping hie hands © 4 ‘When whe got up to-day she called one | Murphy Kept aes on. f of her sons and asked him how many| yr, Murphy told me leet spring he ‘votes Tom won by. | would take ho part in the struggle in the a - He ‘kept his word. Of co “T thought it would be over 20%," she Tifteenth, ie Kept ein the dis a sommented when told that the count /ngainst me, but thers was no active ald ‘a showed McManus 71 votes ahead. from Fourteenth street. { She ded all the family at droaktest) 4D} use: tor the, organizaiion tn the dee ae at the table, | Tutrice im place of tue cusy-hole the too, although he did not rettre until | boys have been caged In for so many daylight. ‘The new leader was in the| years over on Figith avenue. Waeehing- ‘West ide Police Court at 9.80 o'clock | ton Hall will pass with Pluniitt. Ou side of that 1 have made no plane, arranging to have @ lot of men ar-/ cept that I have promised myseit that | Tested yesterday for fighting or rals-/I will do the best T can for the peor peo- aseturben: “ le of the tteenth— we (yaven' | tng dseturbenoes eround the polle “turn- PO OF ENS ich people over. here, T pied out |nave heen after this leadership for four- if “Some of them fought me,” explained |teen years, ami now thet the people McManus, “but what's the use in pun- | have given {t to me I am going to show 3 ishing them. The man who takes them that their confidence has not been , enough interest in a primary to fight | mieplaced,”” over the candidates és a better citizen "The celebration following the Mo- than the man who don't go near the Manus victory Inst night was the most polls at ail.” |deliriows the ‘mest aide ever say. There mere traces of it wl over the tsi Grand Disappearing Act. To-day. Plunkitt followers and At about the time McManus appeared |dan followers Joined with the McMan | fa the court, George Washington Plun-| crowd in wheoping #{ up for the only t appeared at his desk in his office in| contestant who won a victory over an | @he basement of his home at No. #3 established ammany leader, DISTRICT REPUBLICAN LEADERS. - The following are the Republican district leaders elected at the primary ata @lections yesterday: a 1. EDWIN F. MPRWIN. %. JOHN 8. SHEA. 2 MICHAEL HYNES. 21. ABRAHAM GRUBER. | 3 LOUIS J. HOENINGER, 2. CHARLES K. LEXOW. | 4 JOSDPPH LEVENSON. %. MOSBS M. M’'KEE. | 6. RICHARD VAN COTT. % AMITH PINE. | 6. JAMES E. MARCH. %. HERBERT A PARSONS. | 7. JOBERH T. HACKETT. 2%. JASTROW ALEXANDER. & OTTO ROSALSK ’ 71. WILLIAM C. WILSON, } 9% WILLIAM HALPIN. %. J. H. GUNNER, 10, FERDINAND EIDMAN. @ NATHANIEL A. PLSBERG. ll. JOHN P. WINDOLPH. %. AMBROSE O. NBAL. 12, JACOB NEUSTADT. $1. SAMUEL STRASBOURGDR. "18. HERMAN JOVHSHOF, 32. ISAAC NEWMAN, 4. J. F. PEBGNAM., 88. FRANK RAYMOND. 16. GEORGE W. WANMAKER. & WILLIAM H. TEN BYCK, * 16. SAMUEL S. KOENIG, %. E. H. HEALY. 4 iM. C. B. PAGE. Annex—WILLIAM 8S. GERMAIN. ? 18. WILLIAM HENKEL. | 19, THEODORE P. GILMAN, * Contested | | | DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. ‘The district leadors of Tammany Hall as determined by the olections of yesterday are as follows: 1. DANIEL E. FINN. (8) 21. MATTHEW J. DONAHUE, 1M) 2 THOMAS F. FOLEY. (8) 2. FRANCI6 J. LANTRY. (8) 3 PATRICK J. RYDER. (8) 23. THOMAS F. M’ AVOY. (8) 4 JOHN F, AHEARN. (8) 4. 6& JOS, P. PRENDERGAST. (8) be «@ TIMOTHY P. JLUIVAN, (8) 2%, THOMAS aH D 7, PATRICK H. KBAHON. (8) 2. J. J, MARTY. & FLORENCE J. SULLIVAN. (8) 28. MAURICE fo.) % FRANK J, GOODWIN, (M) %, THOMAS E. 10, JULIUS HARBURGER, (8) 80, WILLIAM H, IL WILLIAM DALTON. (8) 31. ISAAC A. HOPPER. (M) 12, JOSHPH SCULLY. (8) ®. JAMES J. FRAWLRY, (8) % PETER J. DOOLING. M) %. NICHOLAS J, HAYES, (Qf) 4 JOHN T, OAKLEY. (8) %4.(N.) EUGENE J. M’GUIRE. (M) 16. THOMAS J. M’MANUB. (8) %4.(8.) JOHN 8. COWAN. (M) 14 PATRICK KEBNAN, (8) %. LOUIS F. HAFFEN, (D | 1, JOHN F, CURRY. (8) Annex. T, H.,O'NBIL, (M) J CHARLES F. MURPHY. Qn) = M—Murphy loaders, 2. JAMES J. HAGAN, (8) ih _ THOMAS MURPHY. (4) gaiives, Cen 7A Du may go with selected by the city convention without reserve. I am of the opinion that Mayor McClellan will be renominated, He has the best chance, Should he be the nominee he will get the support of the Brooklyn Democrats, If any- body elsc is nominated by the con- vention the Brooklyn Democrats will support him." “Has the Kings County organization any candidate to offer for ‘the city teket?” Senator McCarren was asked. “Not as yet,’ was the reply, "We ARREN TO T BY SIDE 1B) MURPHY inal mea | es 4 fk: igo Mati Orders Filled. Continues, but SIXTH AVENUB AND 23D STREET, NEW YORK. Das Great 2,000,000 Sale with more of those matchless Bargains which have made this store the centre of attraction for people from everywhere. Only New @ Seasonable Bargains in This Sale 1¢ whole store is allve with them—every department !s loaded with them—and the people are showing their appreciation of this unprecedented carnival by giving us the greatest business ever recorded here for the coy period. Naturally not one item in a hundred can be printed—the few here- ex to the whole. No matter what your needs this !s your opportunity. Never Such Bargains in Women’s Suits. An Extra Special is our 48-inch Coat Sult, made of woll with must stand as an in #20 au finished Lymansville cheviot, only. This sult is a special bargain, for the ring and fit of the garment are equal to most ts; sizes 4 to 44° We want to give you in something to talk about, so the price will be..... awe teceeereres te tacwewesens A Ilmited number of Sulta, made of very fine im- ported etamine cheviot, in the shades of Diack and 10.75 black, blue and brown; the coats, 43 inches long, made in the real strapped corset styles, half lined with a superior grade of satin, and the skirt side plaited aud straps to match coat; also a number of Broad- cloth Suits in this lot, with 48-inch length plaited coats and a now style skirt; $30.00 would be no price for such Suits, but as long as they last we will sell them for... 19.75 Women’s Coats. Just at the time when Covert Coats are all the rage we are selling coats in the loose belted effect, taste- fully ornamented with velvet and braid, 42 inches long, for the very low price of.. Full Length Coats, 58 inches long, of very fine im- ported light-weight Kersey; entire coat made very ft for uee before put ment; a real $22 coat. Sale price. 5.25 and bexy; shades tan or black; just the thing ing on a heavy gar- 11.50 Rain Coate in profusion—Rain Coats at all prices, all sizes, all shades and all makes; our special offering is a guaranteed shower-proof coat in the latest fall fashio: be ¢ {n-proof; buy a coat of equal goodness price .essee. very full and ample, and guaranteed to nothing less than $15.00 S° 8.25 Shoe Bargains Are Irresistible. would Women’s Shoes. Women’s Lace and Button Shoes, in Dongola and Viel Kid uppe tips, single and he dium and high Cuban heel: $2.00. Sale pric: Women's Shoes, : teed for wear; 5 differe dium and light flexible soles, and the name of the maker stamped in every pair; made to sell for $2.50, $8.00 and $3.50. Sale price..... Women’s fine Kid and Pat. uppers, turn and strap Sandals, low and Cuban heels; value $1.50 & $2.00. Sale price. soles, Oxfords plain and tip toes, it toe style: l a] h 39 all guaran- eavy, me- .69 98c *13.95 In sizes 11% to £, at. Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, with double In sizes 11% to 18%, at... in the Roland French broadch for Women’s $22.00 Suits. Another wonderful opportunity is a Sult, also made long coat style, or panne cheviot. lined with satin, Skirt very full, plaited; shades in the cloth suits are black, blue, green, wine and plum. Also some very nobby Eton Suits are in cluded—the Skirts side plaited and trimmed. These Sults were intended to sell at $22.00, and they look it. Sale prioe........ ‘We have a few more of those $18 Sults left which we will sell during this big saortfice sale at .. Women’s Skirts. More Skirt bargains and more Skirt wonders. dny will see the greatest skirt selling of the season. '13.95 6.25 Thurs- To begin with, we will introduce a skirt made in the triple side platt effect; an absolutely new crea- tion of this Fall; made cannot be adequately described; Children’s Shoes. Misses’ genuine Vict Kid, Pat, tips, lace strong soles, spring heels; sizes 8% to 11; worth and button Shoes; $1.50. Sale price extension soles, wide toe and tip; Ges 1 to 5%; $2.00 values. Sale price Little Men's Shoes, in Box Calf, double tips, with sold soles, — spri; heels; sizes 8 to 1 worth S130, at... of imported Panama cloth, tn the shades of Diack or blue; $13.00 skirty for oo... eee ceeee cece ee Another Skirt barvatacs skirt made in an artistic Plaited design of our own; material is the very finest Panama cloth, in the shades of black and bluo only; an $8.00 skirt for.. Skirts made of all wool Scotch plaid material, in 5 different shadings; the styles are so new that they come and see them and we are sure you will not go home without one; $8.00 skirts for...... 6.95 5.50 3.55 79c 1.25 29c Women’s Undermuslins at Wonderful Prices Gowns, high V, square or Empire; Gowns, some styles trimmed with lace, embroidery insertions, tucks, hemstitching and ribbon; regu- larly 49%. and 658. Bperial.cctescrseneee OOC Gowns, nainsook, cambric, chemise style or open front, trimmed with Point de Paris, torchon or embroidery, beading and neat edgings; broken sizes and odd pieces; some slightly soiled; regular $1.00 value, Ee 59 Cc celal at... Gowns, nainsook, chemise style or open front, lace or embroidery trimmed, lace beading and rib- bon, or hemstitching; this lot is slightly soiled, and sold regu- larly at $1.29, $1.49, $1.75 and $1.98; all to be sold at a special price 1.00 Thursday Men’s Clothing cme Below Value. 5.00 250 Men's regular $10 Suits, fine all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, to fit men up to 44 chest measure; choice 300 Pair Men's Heavy Worsted Trousers, in all sizes up to 46 waist measure; choice of 4 different styles for.. iy 4 00 Men’s $1.50 Falland Winter Weight fanoy stripe fiannelette, Dressing Sacques, large assortment of colors and all new season styles, scalloped edges, fancy stitching. Prices, edge, 49c, 59c,79c,1.00 Kimono Sacaues, lawn, double yoke and border; regularly 35¢.; mail orders. 0. D.).. Kimono Sacquee, fancy figured stripe flannelette; colors navy and black border; only; down Sacques, neck; price .. 79. 1,000 Pair Men's Heavy Working ‘Trousers; big value; all sizes; choice of all for., Underwear. Another big collection of these Men’s Shirts and Drawers, in fall and winter weight, in Worsted or Wool, natural color, ribbed or flat garments; shirts are silk trimmed and finished; drawers extra large; double gussets; doubly sewn seams; all sizes; made to sell at $1.50 garment. Sale price...... yoke regularly 89c.; special..... teeeeeee Dressing and Combing Sacques, fancy stripe flannelette, scalloped bishop sleeves; also Elder- crocheted edge, rolling collar, ribbon at value, Sale 75 Men's regular $10 New Fall 89c of styles, patterns enryroidered kimono sacques; or in fancy tractive vartety at fancy colored within the regular $1.50 special (No Sale price.......... None C, 15c border and regular 59c, value; and broad .29¢ Gowns, tacked yoke, 49c orders. None C. 0, Top Coats, to fit men up to 44 chest measure; choice of All for OD1Y....--reeereeeeee 1.00 bishop ered or stripe flannelette; SDOCIAI......eseesceeeeeee ish; the 89c. sort (No mail large assortment and color: the newest models: 3; all Ught-fitting, combing figured, flow- at- popular prices reach of every one; value, “1.00 Skirts, walking length, fancy strij or checked flannelctte, com, aoe brella ruffle with fancy stripe crocheted edge; .29c Drawers, umbrella ruffle wide hem- stitched hem or deep torchon lace oige regularly 29 19c neat ruffle fin- 25c D.).. 5.00 18. Bown Mane Tegular $8 latest yle Black Derby Hats; choice reeuaale l) | 90 25c Half Hose. 800 boxes Men's Wool Half Hose, merino heels and to 11%; regular 26e, pair; on mle at $1.00 half doz,; or pair, Fall weight; in black or natural toes; alzes “934 “< 17¢ Extraordinary Bargains in Boys’ eee 200 Boys’ all-wool regular $4 Dou- 40 dozen Boys’ all-wool Knee “as ble-breasted and Norfolk Knee Pants; regular 600, value, ‘to choose trom, tn al saa, trom 60 Dosen Boys! 16s. Corduroy Kase Pants). in all sizes, trom years, f0F..+,++++, 91,00 K. Pants Bulte; four different styles 7 to 16 of extra eee aa . Pants, EM rated and Fonte Sulie (i 25c of very fine Coats half FTE PORT TN. PITYRTINET) RAT VION TI SIMrrrennT Tey reR an, TORS, Rothenbers batis: 1ON GUARANTEL learned conditions ‘ASTEST GROWING STORE I) 4H regularly $1.00, at. make, with or wit! ing and laying free. yds wide; very Special, bovy Brussels Rugs, ‘Oriental patterns, 12 different de- Royal Axminster Rugs, very finest quality, 12 feet long and 9 leet wide, usually $30.....++6 a quality for which most stores are charging 65c. per square yard specie here, per square yard.. Bureau special, Chiffonier, like illustration; oval French plate mir- ror; 3 large and 2 small top draw- ers; value $45.00; $1.50 Axminster Carpets at 8714c. 200 rolls of the newest aur of Alexander Smith's famous out borders to match; 16 patterns to choose from; ey $4.50; very special to-morrow siens, 12 by 9 feet, value $20.00, 1 1. 98 19.98 More Splendid Bargains in Linoleum. 85c. Wild’s Linoleum at 59c. Every one knows the value of Linoleum without seams. parquet and floral designs, patterns regular 85¢c. to-morrow at, per caine 65c, Cork Linoleum at 39c. Nowhere outside of this store will you find Cork Linoleum at such a low price—2 yards wide— 39c, 2 Immense Furniture Bargalie: Combination and_ Steel Bed as illustrated; also a combination Hair Mattress, In one or 8 Tic| | keep clean; easonable deposit, $2.75, at $3.75, at reversible, 6x9, regularly 7,6x10,6, value 9x12, value $16.50, at 6.98 10.98 14.98 $10.50, at wide; yard. . We will include 6x9,value 7.6x9,valus 9xt2,value $5.50, at 1.66 2.48 3.59 1-3 Off All-Smyrna Rugs Every rug guaranteed strictly all-wooj and Japanese Mattin Seamless Linen Warp Japan Matting, In 19 different pattern There are Mattings in the lot whic ought to sell as bigh as roll, but you can get to- morrow afull roll of 40 One of hae Greatest Events of the Kind Tnat We Have Ever E Astael All readers of general news know that Carpets have advanced 25 per cent., but the fact that ONTHS AGO, and made heavy investments on a lower market, is the Importar: .Part to you. If you will buy here during this sale we can guarantee you Sabings of 1-4 to 1-2 on the Season's Latest Designs. 6,000 Yards of $1 All-Wool Velvet Carpets at This offering, regardless of the other attractive values, should bring the biggest throng in tne| history of the store to our Carpet Section, Never in the annals of carpet retailing have we i Reard of such an offer being made in parlor, library, sitting room, stair and hail ait Yard=-Wide eae Carpet, 17%c. Reversible Granite Carpets, large and small patterns; splendid color effects; suitable for most any room; strong and durable and easy yard wide; yards; regularly 35¢.; "$1.00 American Body Brussels, Made and }.aid, for 59c, 25 distinct and attractive patterns in sitting-room, vaeap dining-room, hall and stair designs. copes will be held for future delivery upon payment of r value, to-morrow, per yard. limit of 30 sale price........ 1 Tc 59c Especially Strong Rug Attractions. Pro-Brussels Rugs Granite Art Squares 40 large reversible Smyrna Every Rug Perfectly Reversible. 3yds. long and3 4 yds long and4 yds. wide; very special, 4.50 5.98 Rugs, 15 feet long, 12 feet wide, Oriental patterns; value $25; on saleto- morrow at... 1 54.00 Royal Wilton Rugs 12 feet long and 9 feet wide, value $40,00. cesses eee 27.50 $22.50, at We are showing these goods tn tile, in twelve different 3 and 4 yards value; $17 Bed Outfit at $11.66, two parts, and a double woven n spring with cable supports and heavy bronzed iron frame. If you were to purchase the parts separately you would STOLEN HORSE TAKES GAPTOR TO THE POLICE Force” and Headed for Station. want mount, yelled “Gidday,”” to budge. Capt. Burfelnd, asked: “How far’s nex’ town?" Got 'mportan’ ‘ngagement.” inside, arrest. oner, “He stole me.” Persistent Harlem with another ma hors him, Then mounted Animal Was Once “On the ‘A large, tired horse, carrying an ex- tremely tired and bedraggled young man stopped in front of the Westchester Po- Meo Station ¢o-day, The rider did not top. He kicked the ribs of his upped It over the ears and (but the ivonse refused in citizen's clothes, was standing in front of the station~ house, and the rider of the tired steed “Where are you bound for?” inquired Capt, Burfeind. “Wheeling, Wes’ Virginia,” replied the stranger. ‘Mus’ be there to-day. "You'd better stop and rest,” advised | the Captain, calling a policeman from ‘They dragged the young man from the horse and placed bim under |} “Arrem’ horse, too,” protested the pris- questioning brought out that the young man was Francie J. Reiley, of Wheelltig, on a visit to New York, He was celebrating last Rigs i in whowe he could not remember, They ome 2 and bugsy in front of o store, climbed into the buggy and drove away, Bomewhere up in the Bronx Batler'e i 4 ‘ts Second Employe of Cafe Pro- wagon drivers, Prisiab, one of the strike breaking driv- ers, on a mail wagon in Cooper Square. This led to the arrest of himself and) three others. Pr rainforced, by two other atrike-breakers, John Stephan and William Groet, were alsg armed. Before any shooting occurred, four patrolman of the Fifth Street Station arrested Jones and the strike-hreakers, Jones @nd Pristah made counter charges of carrying revolvers against each other, and the police made similar complaints against Stephan and Graef. do well to get the outfit DISPLAY OF GUNS AGED GLAZIER IN MAIL STRIKE JUMPED FROM ———_ Former Driver Points a Pistol at a Strike-Breaker, Who 's Reinforced by Two Com- Despondent, panions with Revolvers. one of the striking mail to-day held up Walter Paul Jones, Pristad says thet Jones with pointed revolver ordered him to stop his team. He was 000) 13 s¢ night by throwing fimeelf from b drew his revoly: who When the prisoners were arraigned in Torkville Court Magistrate Baker held | Jones in for six montha nnd edjourned the feat~ Ings in the cases of the three strike- breakers until Saturday, $100 bail fo his good behavior ey were re- ‘Their attorney oon- tended that as matl-wagon drivers they were exempt ¢rom prohibiting the Rt ORLTMERE of weapons. “ANOTHER $100, MR, MARTIN” i: ‘the elty ordinance prietor Files Claim for Cash Offered to Those Who Wed— Ceremony Set for To-Morrow ROOF TO DEATH He Thought Himself a Burden to Large Family. Gloomy and dtscouraged because he had no work and was a burden instead |of a support to his large family, Bam: uel Cohen, fifty-six years old, a giaster, of 308 East One Hundred and Fourth street, committed suicide late daughter gloomy s) needn't worry, that his ‘snl care for him evs i hy thers ae culo jepresalol father's doy pre: resalon and feat dred street att the roof into the alnshaft of the house, Atter searching everywhere elie they could think of, unaware that his body lay at the bottom of the shaft, his tam- fly found his corpse at daylight this morning, His skull had been crushed, and death was probably instantaneou: Cohen had been melancholy and pressed for a long time, because of his idleness. His famiiy was not in want, however, as some of the six children work, At supper last evening his Rose Felled him 98 als pirits, and told rea would en if he was old and spasle J work. “te did not Lee Ps and about 9 o'dock he went out, wi out telling where he was gol ont, mids pee Cohen eau ae tnd 90 ‘hoorth rom a nigh ‘and We wes 1o Wagued, About 0 0! ee ge Patan te 19 air, matt. saw her fai the bottom, He had bean ‘ena bah erak hours. DECREE AGAINGT ADDICKS, soem) to The Evening World.)