The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1901, Page 10

erieliner 5 Murphy To- Day Transferred Five Police Captains. © The: threatened storm hovering over | Police Department for the past = ek broke this afternoon when Com- gaisrioner Murphy transferred five police tains... ily Teason—ao he sald— was ‘for mood of the service.” he transfers were: James Gannon, from East Twen- second street to the Central Park Capt. Charles, Albertson, from Delan- treet’ to Eldridge street. “Capt. Richard Walsh, from Eldridge sireet to the Grand Central statton, ) Capt. William Thompson, from Staten ‘Island to Mulberry street. Capt. John T, Stephenson, from Mul- street to Delancey street. “More Changes Coming. East Twenty-second street station Teft without a captain. iN Patrick Crav will command fain on Staten Island, s to-day's ake-bp was so much ler than was’ feared by the precinct Manders themselves, they belleve it ‘but the forerunner of more sweep- ng changes. Col Murphy's reason “for the good of pervice’ is generally able of Interpretation, but this time there more mystery about the real causes at led to the transfers, Paisttsen fn “Red Light.” That Capt. Albertson, a strong Re- iblican, should be sent to the “Red it’ dibtrict, one of tho richest in ttan, Is pointed to as showing ‘the eve of the Mayoralty campaign. jonmissioner Murphy later gave to 4@n/ Evening World reporter a short Hence. , “Why was Capt. Gannon ie Commissioner was asked. “W cons necount of the crmplaints agal him relative to allowing disord¢rly houses to flourish In his precinct The Good of the Seeqine.!’ wt woeiigayc mas the answer. ‘That ve heen @ reason. It was for the tthe service. He.can do better in 1 Park, maybe.” - v about Capt. Albertson going to N td Light?" ¥ UT guess Albertson is all right. f Th as made a captain by Commis- aloper Roosevelt especialy for the El- dridge street station, and I guess what Was. good enough for Mr. Roosevelt Is good enough for me. Eh?” “And Capt, Walsh? Wasn't he doing ‘bls duty?" “I think he'll do better at the Grand Central. Both he and, Albertson are the same kind of people politically, I believe. ,fre both Republicans, un ee Capt. Stephenson?" I'l not discuss Bim: It was all ‘Thompson eeeiice ._ “Has Capt. Thompson finished his pen- ¢ me on Staten Island that he Is brought y did not reply. He eolet: ite Colt Murphy's assorvations Petaliod tn the Police Department Capt. A transfer comes 20n i-room raid over his head; Capt, Gannon was caugat In one of dlesrderly places in his own pre- that Capt. Stevenson Is a friend > Of “Young Tim’ Bullivan and « Thompson, who was sent a’ reer street after 1 pool-room rald he hot know about, is’ won-In-iaw of Coroner Fitzpatri CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. | Samuel Ehriich Held for Trial tn Essex Market Cou Magistrate Flammer, In Essex Market © Court to-day, hex! Samuel Phrlich, twenty-two years old, of No, @ Sheriff ‘treet, for trial on a charge of robbery. cob Feldmans, of No. 9 Cannon tet, alleged that while he wae in aliton Fish Park Inst night he was up and robbed of $12. He claimed ¢ three men held him while the arth’ ransacked his pockets. ; apy Detective Sheridan, of ‘tne, Union ta arrested’ Ehrlich, Doattively | Identied him ‘ofithe alleged robbers. Ehrlich de Sled the charge, FALL MAY: PROVE FATAL. Paul Shilder Badly Injured \Plange. Through Hatchway. While at work on the first floor of the © Beet-packing establishment of Rohe & No, 63 West Thirty-aixth this morning, Paul Schilder, thirty Nd, of Brooklyn, ge through a ¥ to the ground fh by Uthe base of the skull was fractured and he Was injured intern: He was to Roosevelt Hospital, and it Is Fares fet dle of his injuries, —— DIED OF HEART DISEASE. ilip Frey, sixty-one years old, of fo, 223 West Thirty-elghth street, died failure, to-day. He was load- umber In the yard of the Wright Company, in Went ‘Thirty- Atteet, ix fon passing the lum- ini. ung een naw his father stagger andi he was dead before he eh’ him. Ht, wWho-had been in poor 1, commmitted sul- his KE-IP. BRAVE CAPT. CONNELL Famous Ninth By Sd | ini Ser Sirihici-t ree | 0 PEER PEE EEE Forty-eight Men Out o Seventy-two in Com- pany C Killed and|j Eleven of Twenty- four Who Escaped Wounded. MANILA, Sep'. 30.—Gen. Hughes, from the Island of Samar, reports the arrival of Sergt. Markley and one private at Tannan from the fight at Balangiga, where forty-eight men of Company C, Ninth Infantry, were hiiled by insurgents, who attacked the troops while at breakfast Satur- day last. The men who have reached Tan- nan say that the officers of the com. pany, ineluding Capt. Themas W. Connell, of New York City, who was in command; Edward A. Bumpus, First Lieutenant, and Dr. R. S. Gris- wold, Surgeon Major, who were at first reported to have escaped, were killed. The troops were attacked, while unprepared, by feur hundred bolo- men, ofwhom the Americans killed about 140. Many of the soldiers were killed in their quarters before they had time to grasp their rifles. It is stated that severui natives in the attacking party carried arms furnished by the United States after the men had presumably taken the oath of allegiance. The slaughter is the most overwhelm- Ing defeat that American arms have en- countered In the Grlept. In the midst of an apparently peacefur country and ut- terly unprepared for any. break, the natives having n and given actual evidence of thelr good Intentions, the horde cf natives swooped down on the American force while the men were eating breakfast. Fought Bravely. The result of the onslaught was an utter rout for the American troops. Capt. Connell, in command of Company C, had Mttle dimculty tn rallying the men after tho first onslaught. 7 fought grimly, side by side, until ¢ majority were mowed down by the ov whelming native force, When de was Inevitable and retreat was the only means by wiich a small remnant of the kallant. company could be saved, the inch by inch, and carried thelr wounded with them to safety. In addition to this loss of forty-elgnt men—which number may be increased by the death of some of the twenty- four who eascaped—a report from other locality tells of an. engageme In which the Americans had one killed and two wounded, Gen, Hughes and a large force 1» In swift purault of the murderous band, now held to be outlaws, and it is b Heved that vengeance will be quickly vielted upon them. Surprised at Breakfant. fantry was encamped 4 miles south. cast of Manila, near the elty of Batan- siga, on the Island of Samar, which ts in the centre of the archipelago. The soldiers had just answered the brenk- fast call when they were swoped down upon by Filipinos in overwhelming num- bers, ‘The enemy was upon them before they could rally, and although they made a ,] determined and splendid resistance, 90 audden. and unexpected: was the on- ¢ Surprised by Treach-| + erous Band and with, | Other Heroes of ine In-| fantry Killed After a ‘ Desperate Resistance; men fought thelr ground as they ylelded | The detachment from the Ninth In-{ Ieleieleinleleinieleteletelninleinle! siete hemmed in * that the the were spot Hittle saught and so wel they by the barbarta became a slaughter-pen for band of Americans, When thirteen men who had not, through a seeming miracle, been shot down, took advantage of an opportunity to retreat, they heroloally carried with them the eleven wounded men, and suc- ceeded In taking them in safety to the town of Tasey, where Gen, Hughes |s stationed and where the main part of the Ninth Infantry tx doing duty. The Americans were compelled to abandon all of thelr stores, ammuni- on and equipment, with the exception of twenty-six rifles Thore who escaped say that while g00d execution was done on the rebels, they are unable to estimate the num- ber Killed and wounded, The result of the effort to hunt down the Fillping band will not be known for several days, The slaughter nas cau: the deepest anger, and will serve to celerate the Varlous movements for complete subjugation of the In the Meld, The Ninth, gallant performances in China, is held tn (he highest ex Another Bagageme Soon after the news of the slaughter on the Island ot mar had been ree ceived Capt, Lawn: J. Hearn, of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, sent ia a report of an engagement with Insurgents near Candelarta, in which one Amer’ killed and two were wounded. The jennagt was Tha Ameri of rlee and ammunition. The mate an ordinance vertalnly. prt the military and with uneasiness Thee ‘ ng the size ty in their oart of t for reasons not ascert nes ay veral hundreds nasser will wtet with, that ts regarded have (pal autnorities that it tx into ed an ordinance doud, f the gates of the wallet fortifies Secret Society A Katipunan heen dt Marcelign the slaugater om Martvilia, of Banoange is the chief of the new branch, which Includes numbers ¢ constah who were t Tt tw tht for the sl. that ts blamed cemar that he «| Was ordered to make bol tlon has been mad: the thre: by conditions at Tayants (Tayaba and Batangas are not uring. The worst form of warfare prevatls there. Insure: es distrh buted under along and tral and wait tn ambui ollers, The Insurgent, leade who formerly belonged to Gen command. but who refused to surrender with Callies, In retreating to the moun: tains. 1 ain forces of the Insurgents Ca Is an opport CONNELL’S FAMILY RECEIVES NEWS. While the family of Capt. Thomas W nell, of Company C, Ninth United States Infantry, w ar th breakfast table In the hom No. ut South William street, to-day expressing thelr Joy that he had escaped from the massacre of his company by Fillpinos a messenger boy ran up the steps, “ Is a message from Troms now,” sald his mother, aw she qrened the telegram. She gave one glance at the and then, with & scream, fell in the arms of her won Jame: . This was, the, message: y to use rentte cents acleas atelntobeeteteta tad ates fat THOMAS CONNELL DAVID od. CONNEL we: feleleleinteintetet-tet “WABHINGTON, ¢ Connell 20. “David J. action. his wit r son and we sronaunced authentie, at his strict lespateh came from Dr, Phillppines, confirming. wan he arrived r dn the ent ina ¢ tween Capt, Connell Manila, and read niny Killed yesterday wnell, mother of 1h WAS 40 protracted by the wm Aoctor was hurr th » campaign al During t ton by: hte a 1 Int conduc a he won men- war It the storm- GALLANT NINTH'S FIGHTING RECORD the beat al tghting. uous history The Ninth Regiment has record In the army for In the civil war tte str began. It was nued during the trouble with Spain, and in the fighting before Tlentsin the gallant: Ninth led the allled forces and su: fonton than all the othe Dined, The commander of the Ninth, Col. Emerton H. Liscum, was killed tnt engagement. The bravery of the men of the Ninth elletted a glowing tribute from Gen. Dor: |. the British General commanding the allied forces, He sata of the regiment: “The ready and willing spirit of the officers and men will alwaye make thelr command easy and pleasant, and when ne adds to that the steady atrength, rallantry and power of holding on td 1 positions which they displayed, sult is solders of the highest ained heavier r troops coms iment went through the Cuban campalgn, taking an Important, part { the fighting around Santiago, After the settlement of the trouble with Spain the Ninth was sent to the Philippines, and afterward {t wi went jal eibae Jeamenta tel into action, ons cune nia 13, Be. ges Inivivivieininivivieinieleinle! 4 lols Killed in| ordered to China, It arrived at Tientsin on June 10 and ve. battle took given an ex iL po the the war of the Nehting ‘the ment was despatche NEWS SHOCKS name and, getting caught by s SHOT BY FILIPINOS) 4 css. | | Shit ent the vow THE PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, ce first rebel outbreak at the War Department the despatch from: Gen, « *haffee, nouncing the almost complete annihila- —Not since Manila has received more startling news than that contained tn an- on of @ gallant company in tue Philip- pines, The despatch folla “Hughes reports’. follu Southern Samar: enty-four of Ninth mainder company killed. ‘Insurggnats secured ‘Company wan breakfast morning Sept. y-two strong. Ulticers, Thomas: W. tain; Edward Bumpus, tenant; Dr. R. 8. Griswold, Beon, escaped, to oMecia! circles here. sensatty: ment tn so long a time that ment it TReSt one encounter with the the troops went to the isl People all suppltes and all rifles except twelve, attacked 38; Connell, of Samar were supposed ing = from Regiment, United States Infantry, eleven wounded, © just arrived from Balanglga. Re- company inte, * {{|Genate and House for consummation. po Ninta et | certain to be mentioned in the tern Brothers will offer to-morrow Purchase of Ribbons Double faced, Satin Liberty, :also Polkadot Ribbons— 2 Ae 33% In, wide, the most desirable colors, the yd, For Dress The latest Fall Styles of Women’s Shoes ee Oxford Ties and Slippers for Evening and Dress Wear Patent Leather Button and Lace Boots, Also Kid Button and’ Lace, with Kid or Patent Leather tips, Button Boots, Ideal Kid, also Vic! with Kid or Patent Leather tips, Lace Boots, in Patent Leather, Vicl Kid and French Calfskin, i $3.50 $5.00 Silverware Department The newest designs in Tollet Sets, Vases, Cologne Bottles, Trays, Mirrors, Alcohol lamps & novelties in smokers’ articles & Special Values in Glass: Mounted with Sterling Silver Cream boxes . - 25¢, 35c, 75c)Cologns bottles $1.65, 3.25 Cigar jars $2.25, 4.25, 5.95) Vases $2.25 Puff boxes $1.95, :2.75, 3.45] Tooth Powder bottles 65c Ink stands $1.50, 2.45, 2.95) Cigarette jars £1.50 Match stands 95c, 1.25, 1,50! Flasks $1.65 West Twenty-third Street FAVOR NEW NAN FOR PHILIPPINES PLAN TO CALL THEM M’KINLEY ISLANDS BEING PUSHED. “as ” Guarantee CLOTHING COMPANY, Uptown Cor. 127th St. and 3d Ave. jc Sentiment to Be Fally Ss ded and Congress Pol (Opeelal to The Bveaing world.) WASHINGTON, opt. 9.—The plan to rename thé Philippings and call them the MoKinley Islands, as told exclusively in Tho World to-day, will be pushed this week so'far as practicable. ‘The matter is in this shape: It hae been proposed and it is now Necessary. to Canvass the leaders of both parties to see if Congress would favor the change. It Is also necessary to sound public opinion on the subject, and this will be done at once. | Theo President Roosevelt will be con- jsulted, and If the plan meets with the wide favor Its promoters hope to gain for It Congreas will surely be petitioned jto make the change and the whole mat- \ter turned over to the strong med.in the It's a good enough value to shout out loud. Made of gray cassimere, stylishly. cut and well tailored: You couldn't buy the same suit outside of this store for less than $10. GUARANTEE CLOTHING Co. Uptown Corner 127th St. and 3d Ave. It Is realized that the whole people must, substantially at least, be in fa- Vor of the change before It will have jthe effect wanted—that Is, a popular Movement to honor McKinley's name by ‘perpetuating It in. the archipelago which came under the American flag while he was President, If there ate many protests the matter will. be dropped. ‘Yur a full discussion Is Moslem-Christian Fight in syria. PARIS, Sept. 99.—A sanguinary con- filct has taken place between Mussul- [honed for during the two month: Consteas meet tou months before} vans and Christiana in Belrut, Sy AU nt the suggested change Is le despatch reports, No de- a Constinop talls are given, ‘BOTHA AGAIN ATTACKS BRITISH. Twelve Men Killed and Re Wounded in Fight —Sixty-three Missing. meetin much favor, DURBAN, Nata}, Sept. 3.—A force of fifteen hunfiréd: Botts, commanded by Gen, Botha; male An attack, which lasted alt daylong, Sept. 2% on Port- Itala, on thé border: of Zululand. The Burghers ‘were “finally reputsed,, but at a heavy cost to the garri whose losses were an officer and eleven men killed and five officers and thirty- elght men wounced. In addition, sixty-three men are miss- ing, of which number many are be- leved to have been killed or wounded. ‘The Boer’ Commandant Opperman and nineteen Burghers are known to have been killed, at the Metropolitan Saturday night af- ter the chorus girls had received but $1 each for their two weeks' work, the during company Cap. First Lieu- Major, sur- Word of the disaster oame as a shock creating a deep Tt is the frat defeat of mo- the Govern- -Not prepared to hear of @ re- verse of such a disastrous nature. Malty Mat for any aelves ce to friendly: the, jputbrenke 1s not understood, ts that the soldiers idee thay they were on In a locality thought peaceful the soldiera must have taken no precautions whatever to protect themselves from attack, LYME, Conn., Sept. 8. Griswold, of this town, }Cornectibut. MAJOR. GRISWOLD WAS A VOLUNTEER 0,— seon R. 8. Griswold, reported In Ma- nila despatches as among the killed In the uttuck at Samar, was a son of R. ia one of the oldest and best known In ‘Major Sur- The family At the outbreak of the Spanish wat Dr. Griswold enlisted in the First Con-* Fira realment rat to Cub } Fatt a ve was sanatanen out pectigae Volunteers ‘and was inted ‘Assietan Alter hs requlpr atm obtained ter fo. the CHORUS WANTS MANAGER JAILED. THREE REPRESENTATIVES OF “AROUND THE TOWN” ‘CO. “Around Town" igris struck. The trio‘s station house visit followed. What wiil follow that ts not known the Sergeant advised a visit to Jefferson M ket Court to get a warrant for But it was twenty long blocks more to the court. So the three went back to the Metropolitan to.call It all ov SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises. 5.55/8un sets... 5.45/Moon rises.. 7.22 THE TIDES. Sandy Hook Governor's Isis Hell Gate Ferry. Without the tra cabs in which alone. soubretteas are popularly supposed to, travel, three woe-begone chorus girls presented themselves'at the West Third the Immediate arrest of Manager Alfred Aarons. His. a ed failure to pay the salar- len of nid allot company “Around the Town" since Sept. 16, as he had prom- ined rwast the cause, they: sald, of their, walking, ten, dlocke.on thelr. high-heeled | Da shoen, not #0 much to thelr discomfort as to their chagrin. ‘The girls: were Helene Hill,” Flora Brigge andi Alice Harlan.. They repre- wented thé entjre pallet, they sald. ; After rehearsing for elght weeks with- jour: pay, they said ‘Aarons promised tn |: Misnespe! eres the (email salaries until his new |) or show opened.i i. Mee ‘When Seah eden cesar INCOMING 87 DUR cpm, ‘Landon. jackson vil} “ Britannia, Shields, Mesaba, and Street Wear | UPHOLSTERY DEPT. 4th Floor. Arabian Lace Curtains,—ex- | clusive variety of new { | designs, Full length | |5.00, 6.50, 10.50 per pair. Sash Curtains to match, 3-00 to 5.50 per pair Fancy Muslin Curtains,— colored floral designs, +95 per pair. About 200 pairs English Bobbinette Lace Curtains, . —ruffled edges, $2.00, $2.50, $3.25 per fair. Venetian velour Portieres— reversible,—finished with ' heavy cord edge. Colors—Empire red and green, rose, turquoise, reseda and Burgundy, i $7.50 per pair. . Fine ‘‘Frou Frou” Portieres, —finished with rich Val- ance fringe, full size, $5.75 per pair. Usual price $8.75. Couch Covers,—Kez Kelim designs,—60 inches wide, 3 yards long, $3.75 each. Orders taken for all kinds of lace hangings. a JAMES McGREERY & C0.) Twenty-third Street, LINEN DEPARTMENT, TOWELS. Hemmed Huck, $1.50 per doz. HemmedPaxcy Weaves, $3.00 per doz. Hemstitched, Fayal Huck, $3.50 per doz. TABLE CLOTHS & NAP- KINS. Fine Irish Damask— 2x2 yds. Cloths, $2.50each. 2x24 yds., $3.25 each. 2x4 yds., $4.00 each, F 22-inch Napkins to Match $3.00 per doz. 25-inch Napkins to Match, | $4.00 per doz, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. Hemstitched Linen Sheets,“ 3 i| White, black on white, white JAMES McGREERY & C0.’ 72x90, $3.50 per pair. 90x96, $5.00 per pair. Pillow Cases— R 2234 x36, goc. per pair, }/ 14x36, $1.25 per pair. JAMES MGREERY & 60, Twenty-third Street. SILKS. Fifty Thousand Yards, — New designs in Printed Warp Taffetas,—Louisine ‘and Gros de Londres and Satin Bro- weaves, cades. on black,—and a comple range of Light, Med.u: and Delicate shades oh color. Imported for thei Fall Sea” son. $1.00 per yard, v Oso esi hage favad