The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 13

Aided by ‘Larry’ Mulligan, 20 Lead the Struggle. BrtzGERA LD IS ROASTED. ¢ \ Senator Who Now Controls|.™ District Said to Be a Poor Leader, Reserdless of “Big Tim's Itkes or dis- Mbes,"there is to bo leadership war in Whe 014 Bowery district, and to-night will ‘Witness the opening of hostilities, when, @ & mecting tobe held at No, 9 Bow- » & fight will bo declared against Tim's" former political confidant iemenent, Senator John C. Fita- t bi * a. means that the efforts of the of arbitration,” of friends of “ "Big Tim" and the fants, have failed. These friends wned upon a fight in the district be- of the condition of “Big Tim” van, Whose health continucs to fail, i who is in ng condition to be con- eyited. They feared that getting news @ bitter district fight among his wn,” including relatives—for hie » Patrick Henry Sullivan, eecks wrest the leadership from Fitsgerala— + eMect on tho “big fellow's” mind or0 gving he would be the fret to ae. | are going & change—possibly in a peaceful po pf Ganhot be consulted, so we ahead regardless, feeling that it ts all for the beat.” the @t. Den “Larry” Mulligan, holding counct! al is, said: “We are in this fight for our friends. Fitegerald has said that the Sullivans Rave been supplanted by & now order of things, The Gullivans have done too much for the east side to be turned down by Fitagerald or any other man or set of men. The fight fe on now, and it will end with the elec- ton of ‘Paddy’ But Genator Fitageratd is not going to relinquish the leadership without giving battle in return, and his friends declare that he will win. He has built up a strong organisation of men in favor of his leadership as aot hd old conditions, Because of tutional provision to be voted on the Election Board may June for the primart _THE ‘EVENING WORLD, _MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1913. as a Sa BRING THE CHILDREN TO OUR MENAGERIE SEVENTH FLOOR D6 Tesi on Ing Specials From 10 A.M. to 1 P. M. Only THE “ay Every Department Contributes To-Morrow T TH Something you want is sure to be in the following list and that is why STREET you cannot afford to overlook one item. The savings are stupendous no Oo RE and it is surely worth your thie while to be in attendance-at Sixth Avenue's Busy Corne: from 10 A. M. to | P. M. No Mail Orders Filled. None Sent C. O. D. Children’s 29¢ Rompers ier 8 Spr Be Here Early Tuesday Women’s $1.00 Waists from the Hotel Plata to the "Preabyte- nan Hospital, dangerously ill, two weeks ago, ai upon by Dr. Joseph A. Blake for intestinal trouble, has so far recovered that she’ will leave the hospital to-morrow for the home of her brother-in-law, Stephen aria Pp. oo at No, 3 Kast Sixty-ninth Blake describes Mra. Pell's v ras remarkable. a Gordon Willis, Banker, Dead. Gordon Willis, forty-tine years old, of No. 188 East Sixty-fourth street, died at Dr. Walker's sanitarium Saturday night, following an operation for appen- dicitis, He was connected with the Empire Trust Company. Mr. Willis was the son of a noted British general and kept his allegiance to his country to the last. He is hap 2 by his wife, his fon, Frederick, and his daughter, Rave) who was a debutante last season. ——_——. Prof. Adolf Slaby Dies. BERLIN, April 7.—Prof. Adolf Blaby, electrical expert, is dead. He once was & co-worker with William Marcon! in experimenting in -vireless telegraphy. ." |The German system of wirsiess is based jon in the ranks of the Sullivan clan, Sanator FITZGERALD NOT POPULAR. Qhere nax een discontent ever since death of “Little Tim" Bul fe the leadership he has Ret deen influential in securing places for the deserving ones, Under his com. mand the old headquarters at No. 27 Bowery, once a bee hive of political ac- io deserted and “lights out” ivan and “Larry” Mulll- ing their wish to have Sul- ivan supremacy continue in the district, My decided. to institute battle against tugerald; and the war would have declared openly weeks ago but fo {Intervention of “Big Tim's" friends, inferences were held alternately by ers and in the Hotel St. Denis, on way, where the “Paddy” Sullivan fight a clared and to-night’s meet- thg at No, 20 Bowery will witness a rallying of the former faithful district workers, all primed for a fight to th finish, in the old Third Assembly Dis: telet, the scene of many a Sullivan vic: bit the meeting to-night there will! ft'in said, many of the election dis- et captains who have served under jd and who have joined the who bes charge of the forces in the eenth Election District, in which Genator Fitsgerald lives. TIM WOULD BE FOR A CHANGE. \“It may surprise Fitagerald to know I whall defeat him for leaderehip Ris own home district, but it won't L hha me,” said O'Brien to-day. \tugereaid did not get the leadership @ contest, It was handed to hin ‘we propose to hand it in turn to : Bullivan, The district is in @tad condition and will get worse un- the présent leadership, I'll wer | that ‘Paddy’ wine, ly. a ape je “board” at the old Bowery head- | yn faction held forth, and | ted. | ‘Among these is James J. O'Brien, | on Slaby's discoveries. WOMAN FEELS 10 YEARS YOUNGER Since Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Louisville, Ky+-“f take great pleas- ure in writing to inform you of what . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. I was weak, nervous, and cared Sheer lawn — cabertely tajmened: models; '17e a ri 79¢@ Made of ginghams or Y Westen in pretty co solid tan or blue, piped with contrasting color materials. Sizes 2t06 years. Limit 2; each (Aecond Fleer.) Girls’ School Dresses 10 A. M. to1 P. M. Values to 85c. Made of percale, linene and cham.) bray, in various pretty styles, Sizes 6 to 14 1906 years. Special at. (Second Fieor.) Neat House Dresses 10 A. M. tol P. M. Excellent percale, in high or Dutch necks; wal and medium eee stripes or checks, Limit 2. ' 48e All Silk Foulards 10 A. M. to1 P. M. 40 inches wide in deted, conventional and bos.) dered effects on grounds of new wanted p cans shades; $1 to $1.50 quality: yard... \ (Mal Women’s W Skirts Large variety of styles, trimmed or plainty tail- ored. by rr farted ines terials. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Limit 2; each. . Berend Peer.) Up to 69e Petticoats 10 A. M. to 1 P. tn a lone ea oerdion sek Breen rllgy Wib CBP Boys’ 69¢ Wash Suits 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Limit 6 to a customer. in a rich black only; for suite, dresses and sep- arate skirts; special, yard, at (Mal a9¢ Men’s and Women’s Gloves 10 A. M. tol P. M. lace and stiede gloves; discontinued lines, slightl; imperfect, but neatly repaired: $1 te $1.25 values: Women’s 50¢ Hosiery 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. Muslin Night Gowns 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Made of good quality muslin, prettily trimmed yokes of wide embroidery insertion, with imal 29e tucks. Limit 2. At, each... (Second Floor. ’, Clark’s Spool Cotton 10 A. M. to1 P. M. Clark's O. N. T. white spool cotton; all numbers. Special, spool... “| 95e (Main Floor.) Women’s 2c Underwear 10 A. M. t Fine ribbed combination suits, ue wih = sleeveless; pants wide umbrella style, trimmed with Children’s 12c Drawers 10 A. M. tol P. M. Made of strong muslin, trimmed with ruffle and lace edi rut full wie Limit pyr i a pair Tell (Second Fleer.) Children’s $1.50 Shoes 10 A. M. tol re M. Made of gun-metal calfskin, extra high and bore gan 2A warranted solid Sa 12!4c Striped Voiles 10 A. M. to1 P. M. 36 inches wide. Fine sheer striped Marq Voiles, various width stripes of black and white. Limit 15 yerds. Yard ash leather soles. (Main Fteos $13.98 Reed Go-Carts 10 A. M. tol P. M. (Sh. .98 patterns; light, dark or medium grounds. Heavy quality Bed Spreads, closely woven and 50e Sleeveless Guimpes than before] started king your medi- 1 will advise any woman to consult with you before going to a doctor.”—Mrs. INIZE WIL- | LIS, #229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky. Romayor, Texas.— i moment and bladder all the time and could Bot walk any distance. I thought I never could be cured, but my mother advised me to try Lydia EF. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and I did, “I am cured of the displacement and the bladder trouble is relieved. I think the Compound is the finest medicine on earth for suffering women.”—Mrs, VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas, If you want special advice writeto E, Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. Your sme ‘Big Tim’ knew the way Shine Seriet confidence. A Step Forward in ' New York Clothes Service OU can wear to-day what others less | fortunate will have to wait until Fall to get. You can do this very inexpensive- This is a great innovation in New York clothes service—and you can find it only in the Smith CroyeGh Stores. Smith Gray have been able to recon- struct their tailoring on modern efficiency lines. They are as new in their methods as.in their styles. Smith(jroy4}. clothes for this Spring are this Spring’s styles. The style was not guessed at last Fall. Prices: $15 and step by step to $45. raped ST, — NEW YORK -st¥ AT PLATDUSH AV BROOKLYN =! BR be opened, read and an- pace oly eels Bong 14 to 17, Values to 75¢. Some slightly or lide made with hemmed ends, Limit 2 to a customer. 10 A. M. tol P. M. Men's Up to 75e Shirts 10 A. tol P. M. (Main Fleer.) =| 30€ $1.00 Bed S een Each. Made of white or cream color nets an fine shadow nets, with adjustable elastic; special........., Women’s Hand Bags 10 A. M. tol P. M. ea bls i Pog tig llregirae 10 A. M. to nansOE) $6.00 Sliver. Mesh Bags Variety of styles and sizes; gilt or silver frames; 10 A. M. tol P. M. An $1 & $1.25 Umbrellas Package Celluloid Starch Made of a good sheer lawn with full ruffles. Limit 4 pairstoacustomer. Nomailorders. Pair waiver JOO Navel Oranges, dozen 10 A. M. tol P. M. {12% Large size Toric Lenses, fitted to any style mount- a by our Pacis, optometrists. Regularly it. Fine, eweet, juicy, thin skinned navel oranges that retail regularly at 19c a dozen, special (Hiath Fleer.) water) Starch, sa insertions te match, Vole 3e. Yerds. (Main Fleer.) Paper . Mi. With reed bodies and leatherette hood, full size: Each box jcontains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes flexible steel spring: slightly shopworn. At .. of a high-grade linen-finish paper. Special, box, at ring Suits M. tol 10 A. M. tol P. M. Women's and dos * $10 to $12.75 "3 “| 58. 69 A large t of different kinds of * Se (Second Floor. ), ( Main Fleer.) 49e Shadow Flouncing Deep Oxford sheps, leather lined, inside Pen sewed edges; sole leather corners; brass lock; in white or cream. In demand for eins nace ete.; yard.. +) , ~ Men’s Soft English t Hats 10 A. M. tol P ) 5 50 Of blue serge and fancy mixtures and cut on the A id i] ~ “*49¢) Iatet Spring models; sites from 15019 year:at.. ( iru? an sitond tay Peet ond plcagn depen (Third Floor, A. M. tol P. M. 38 inches wide, with a capacity for 35 lbs, a ice. $ 15 Made in,the desirable lift top style, Extra special “ de (12% Fleer.) Boys’ $2.00 Suits Brass Rail Enamelled * . ‘98 e Embroidered voile allovers, 42 inches wide, in) 2c Writing 10 A. M. tol P. (Mala Floor. ), 10¢ Assorted Hard Candies candies that sells regularly at !5¢; epecial, Ib... . 12 to 18 ii win a z wists patterns; Young He Sring Sls (Third Floor. ), tnt Torie Lens Eyeglasses A reqular 9c fet of the famous celluloid (cold Special for three hours only, at.. nee (Seventh Floor. ), Women’ s New Spri pretty Spring modgls of popular fabrics, Sizes 14 to 44 $3.95 Cowhide e Bags 10 A. M. to1 P. it | 9. .95 choice of sizes 14 to 18 inches \( Basement.) Newest styles, including the “High Lite ie the bow in the back; all the newest shades. Frigid Reirigerators 10 A. M. tol P i ‘4: 69 Russian or sailor suts, of navy blue, dark cheviot and shepherd plaids; sizes 21/, to 6 years Peck & Snyder's ALL CLAMP (Third Pow.) Oil Cook SKATES 1 elt, Clocks | Women's $2.00 Shoes ae” FOR BOYS A large and varied assortment a a a M. New Spring & 4. BS sR i lace and ves uLinihihnlibeeee. ee utdse madi tive ties lets dees aT, j 89¢e Nam aie f .M. vicina VOTO] | SESS RANE REISS 2 pillows | | pater cscer ete se bein As) Made of cast stecl, extension kind, and will extend to fit any size foot, 15¢c Lee (Hoventh FI00r. ) aed) Sunday Worlds - To Let” Me Simplify Tlome-eeking by These stoves are full cabi- Sirloin Steaks 10 A. M. to1 P. M. Men’s $3.00 Oxfords 10 A. M. to1 P. M. iv 00 3Hours (The bed alone is worth the price we ask for the Oxfords of good quality; odds and ends in various styles and npn of assorted leathers; ee pair, $ L (Third Fier.) OCT. £717 & estreTs 4% BEDFORD Av Saving Time, Temper and Tramping.