The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1902, Page 6

aLAD AND FOR MURPHY. thousands of Good Tam- many Men Shake with Croker at the Demo- cratic Club. SOME-WHO WERE ABSENT. ' “Big Bill” Devery, “Johnny” - ‘Carroll and “Johnny” Sexton | Among the Absent Ones, ‘ut Nobody Expected They Would “Turn Up on This Occasion. ‘There was enthusiasm and good feel- | Ing at the Democratic Club reception to Charles ¥. Murphy, the leader of Tam- fiany Hall, last night, but John F. ) Carroll, John B. Sexton, William 8, Dev- ery, Comptroller Grout and Edward M. Shepard did not grace the occasion by thir presence. Reasons for the absence Carroll, Sexton and Devery are ap- ‘parent, but why Comptroller Grout and | Mf. Shepard dia not come over from joklyn can only be surmised. Although Mr. Murphy !s a great recon- eter it was made plain last night that has not succeeded tn winning Car- Mand Sexton from the Influence o1 Richard Croker and from the effects of their own disanpointment, John F. Car- Toll believes that he should by all right he the leader of Tammany Hall. He fe opposed to Murphy. and with the as- sistance of Sexton, It 1s believed t he will make a fight against the conf Mation of tne new leader at the me Sing of the new Executive Committee | o¢ the mounted equad trained as United > Mext month. : Big DHl Wan Not There. {AS to Devery, hls absence was not! Tunexvected. He fought out his fight in . the Ninth District independent of the Organization, although he had the rou- tlhe assistance of the machine Beene st A xathoring In honor of & an who ordered that he should be} thrown out of the Saratoga Convention Of numbers and made the affair appear to be what It was Intended to be the Silent Successor of, POLICEMEN GD Atl by qi much to be desired. It was |formed of Capt Hardly. to be expected that he would|cerning the Inefficiency of th | members of the force he made arrange- | ments with Col, Mills, superintendent of | Philadelphia yesterday evening, ret the Milltary Academy at West Point, to jourands attended the reception and | hav * tribute to the new leader, (His (Ting master who herents swamped the others In point | © ACROBATIC INSPECTOR THOMPSON, O MAKES BIG KICK WHEN TOLD HE IS ABOUT TO BE RETIRE WHAT RETIRE ope? HERE §S HOW I TRAINED. LD CIRCUS MAN, KIN PARTRIDGE DOTHIS?, TO WEST PONT. Will Learn to Ride Like U. S.! Troopers and Then Teach-he Art to Other Members of the Mounted Squads. ing CAPT. PIPER’S SUGGESTION. pro tion for the improve- w York police force made Capt. Alexander R. Piper, U, 8. A retired), now Second Deputy Pollce tommissioner, 18 to have the members | The Intest « ment of the > reti fed with | States troopers. Hs ts dissa them as horsemen and considers that | thelr knowledge of the proper care, sad- ding and handling of horses leaves | trie 1 Commissioner Partridge was In- Piper's discovery con- mounted | Ww trained by they charge of the them has twelve of adets at the military school. Mr. noon. |day, Joking about his illness with those in his room. MUCH IMPROVED. Never So Seriously I!l as the Doctors Made Out, Says the Clerk at the Arlington, When The Evening World called up the Arlington Hotel in the chief clerk replied: “Mr. Reed is getting alon; vement. His temperature aining nourishment, Washington over the long-distance telephone at 9 o’cloek this morn- g 5 g finely. ‘The doctors have just is- sued a bulletin saying that Mr. Recd’s condition shows marked im- is now 99, pulse 84, respiration 32. The uraemie symptoms are breaking, his mind is clear, and he is “Tell the people of New York,” said the Arlington clerk, “that Reed’s condition has nev d to make us believe. I kn been so alarming the doctors have et, though if he had ow this fora f \ a few more doctors I have no doubt he would be dead by this time.” ‘The improvement in Mr, Reed's condition continued during the fore- He rested reasonably well 1 last night and ts bright and cheerful to- REED’S CONDITION {CREW MUTINIES IN MID-OCEAN. Captain and Mate of Leicester Castle Shot by Sailors, Who Leave the Unfortunate Ship on a Raft. ARRIVED AT QUEENSTOWN. QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 5.—Somewhere in mid-Pacifiz the mutinous members of the British ship Leicester Castle aro adrift on a raft after having shot the captain and first officer, the latter fa- tally. The el has just arrived here from San Francisco in charge of Capt. Peattle, who is still suffering from the effects of wounds received in the battle with the mutineers. Capt. Peattle gave the names of the |mutineers as W. A. Hobbs, Ernest }Sears and Turner. They were all Dr. W. C Goodnow, the expert consultant, who was summoned from! shipped in San Francisco. urned to his home last night. lgiven a four hours’ course to-day, and He reports that after a good voyare toward the Horn he noticed, when near- ing the equator, that the American members of the crew shipped on the Pacific Coast showed signs of discon- tent and in a few days began to make grumbling complaints about the food. » they refused to work, and were t®bute to his management of Tammany | Cant. Piper, with a corps of photon: | told that unless they turned to at ance 1 the last olection. |raphers, went along. ‘The detachment | they would be put In irons. This had Phe reception took Its principal char- | Assembled at S43 this morning Ht te L) Nth effect of auleting them for a day Paterietic from the ts lot kramany, |LeR Note Ce oa ee rah ' or two, when the mutiny flamed up fimself Tt was a “aay-nothlug” ova. |tecond strevt Inspector uae nan again and the men refused to leave mn An ovation it was despite the | Who carried tho passes for the mén ot) 7 ‘elt quarters to attend to thelr duties. Boat Tndlepeattion’ te tate won aos (the train to West Polnt, fearing be | Declares New Rules for First Storm Blew Down Telegraph} ey oie irciure the captain and mate | Democrats of many shades of opinion Joined tn greeting Mr. Murphy. They ft With heartfelt warmth and the der responded appreciatively with es and bands, If not with Ips, PEvery one took his cue from Mr. urphy, and compared to him the hink was garrulous. urs the leader stood before the fire- id shook hands. Do you know what It ins in this way? "Your hand mifst be sore,” suggested Teader strolled to the cafe, “Blood erced «to your brain?’ For answer ley Murphy quietly tucked the Imp ts In his pocket; raised the glass of |igy, of the Kingsbrida Mnaris with the Wd nothing. ~*But no one expected Charley Murphy orate. Richard Croker never did. And new leader Is to take the Squire antage'’s place. “He's come to sta the word repeated from mouth to jouth. Mr, Murphy appeared likely to lime that prophecy. fob is the right word, for the crush the Democratic Club can only be con red to bargain day In Christmas week a New York department store or the ) @eramble at Brooklyn Bridge after work- hours, There was no respecting of raons. hen Florrie Sullivan, six feet two, shirt bosom laundered especially mant by Sing Ho on Grand street, d adorned with black buttons, arrived | with 100 henchmen the lobby groaned | "wits torture, |S“ Where's Adler?" cried Ross Kehoe, or's clerk during Van Wyck's ad- inistration. Under the table like all wounded sol- rs," growled big Florrie, as he gave Golien a boost to the coat-room made way fora better man.” Inzy @ the successful Assembly candidate tn Ate.” Hv was defeated twice by er, but this year the Republican he Congressional race to Judge ¢ ple left hand and— Ing up the rear of the fon were Big Tim x party at the Dewe; p away early. UGHT AS HE CAME DOWN. jer Met by Accuser at Foot of Fire-Escape. Smith. twenty-nine years old, ‘At No, 19 Stone avenue, Brook- charged in the Gates Avenue day by Herman Kopke, of No, street, with stealing $36, said he heard a noise in th to the roi f Bois saws dark ‘dpure xilde Munddw ‘and. leaps upon the - Arousing the othe r tenant fouse, Kopke rushed the into the Bd caught Smith, who. he al- legcending by means of the 5! lice found the sum n tf Kopke ive the DES with a revolver and a jetric bulb. BOAT CLUB ELECTION. wal election of the Union Ueket was elected , @imnott; Vice- Hjert i Becre- loi s would be late, Follow Murphy’s Cue. time to catch the train, which was duce to reach West Point at 10.30 A. M. For three long |lesson are Capt. James Donovan, Sergt Max Steinbruck, of the West One Hun- ce In the pink-carpeted smoking room | dred Sergt jeans {6 energetically greet 3,000 per-| station; Sergt. James McGlynn, of the Bird 8. Coler as he and the Tammany |Sergt enty-third Precinct, Hrooklyn; Rounds- rode through the snow: | storm to the ferry-house on a double ruck, None of the policemen, although in full winter uniform, wore spurs, an tial part of the equipment of a cay~ pt. Piper arrived just in} os uiryman, ‘The men chosen for the experimental | riyin and Fifty-second street Willlam C, Egan, of t station; tinet Kingsbridge station; Sergt, John W. | Wilso f the Bronx Park station; | take Gerard B. Hillyer, of the Sev- Hefferot of the Centrat ) James Fraw- station; Rounds- ith, of the Westchester man John H. Park station, man John T. 8: station; Roundsman William Cullen, of | wort the Seventy-third Preet Brooklyn, | Ca and Roundsman Henry W, Hatton, of | cisto: the Beventy-second Precinet, Brooklyn. | Int 1 | wlete Rave a F After they have Anished the course West Point they will se used ax era to the rank and file of the mv squads, Waldo Accused Blackmail from Willen Becker, wit of A. Waldo, wrote number of business 1 $1,00 from each under the demand were not yas put on triad in Justic urt this afternoon. nplainant against him ts James tt, a coffee broker, of No, 10 f{ Demanding Business Men, under the name tters to a larg n, demanding | the o threat of death| any plied with. | pwe ewburger's the Hundred and Pifty-elghth | Importations fo: 305,499 cases The famous 1898 vintage now arrivi ern Was rado stables. however, ' of the McGowan's Pass Tavern, Was Of) oy on, side of th ri one he train were broken and the opinion that there was no sleighing piand Wolff, of Bast Fi the second, and J. Edward Jettel. of the Bureau of prize. ‘There Is still a fourth magnum to be | out In th awarded. gift is that the winner shall come from | Sleigh at Road-House and Fools an Arrival. Tt has been the custom for years to, | present the first driver of @ sleigh ar- g at McGown's Pass Tavern, Central Park, with a magnum of cham- palgn Such a race—for there has always been * Tremont) Keon rivalry among drivers for the dis- the wine—was # but it did ni fon of winning ted this morning, plac J, Munnhelmer, of the Col . the propriet hy of the name at that time se felt on to re na little later for two reason e first place, the snow became des nd In the sec ha appeared at his door. & Munnhelmer the first prize: M seventh st {Vtal Statistics, the ‘The condition attached to west side, None had arrived wh other awards were made. gellno Satirano, of No. nty-fourth street, the 42s W owner many lodging-houses pn the west side, got the magnum at Huber's rode house, | === One Hundred and Sixty-first street and pallens who was one of the] Jerome avenue. All afternoon there was threatened men. \deradle slelghing alondJerome aye. | rom, Com tox school Lest ta River, |nve. The cold came just in thme to NOTCE T0 onl for Schools Lont im River, | 065 the snow from melting. MANUFACTURERS. A barge containing 360 tons of fur- ee We are pre- nace coe! for the public schools has pared to buy been sink in the North River at the|Comminstoner Partridge si mi, entire stocks of Police Commissioner Partridge, who} Tonde, chasing : this season's oe Bh Thaw been aMicted with a severe cold for “Seas Mbeatalitinino weovane " feute-| soveral days, did not leave his home, in make Clothing, B of the sehools, Brooklyn, to-day, Hats, Furnish- \ G.H.Mumm &°C° Extra Fe Dry CHAMPAGNE r Five Years ‘TO NOVEMBER 1, 1908. 3,665,988 sorms THAN ANY MOLE orice BRAND. An achievement unparalleled in the History of the Champagne Trade, ng Is destined to make b still Up to 10 o'clack the only | driver of a sieigh to appear at the tay. | a place a lot of other third | | Poles Along the Delaware, | Lackawanna & Western. | The gale blowing meadows tore across the Jersey down a row of eleven Western Unton telepraph poles support- ing sixty-three wires a mile west of the West Hackensack bridge on the Dela- yure, Lackawanna and Western Rall- at 10 o'clock this morning. ‘The fast mail from the West was feel- o. 1h Mts way along through the arifting in n- ot |r He did not get a magnum, | Now When the falling wires caught It in jy or the mesh and held {t fast. ‘The windows a woman pa ngeer was cut about the erse his de- | face by the glass. A doctor on the train #. attended her, »- | Conductor Parks ran a mile and a halt he , through the tunffel to call the wrecking rs. crew, Hrakemen were t | back of the train with danger signals approaching trains, For three ‘8 were compelled to stay ind on the open meadows and endure additional hardships. All trains were blocked until 1 o'chwek, en | being unable to move cast or west, as the poles and wires blocked both eracks. t |The Western Union Company sent out of| Norkmen and announced that the dam- age would be repaired before night. sseng its better grades of ings and Shoes, imples with Spot Cash, Prices must be submitted in forenoon. {fh Regular iS it Retall al uls $9.00 Men's All-Wool Cassimere and Striped Worsted Sults, no 2.00 Genutno Bannockburn Cheviot . ingle or double breasted. $15.00 Men's Imported Worst bluo or black Royal Wale Suits $20.00 Most Vicuna and Clay, Su sacks or frocks, elegantly tailored, Finest Dress Suits, in sacks, frocl Prince Alberts, now.. For Boys $3.00 All-Wool Cheviot and Oxford: double-breasted or Norfoll seeeee 94.50 Fine Worsf€d and Stylish Chey- fot Norfolks, Sailor or Plain Jackets. $6.50 Dress Suits, in best Worst and Cheviots, plain or stylish Norfolks. Open Every Evening. sent ahead and} big stocks desperate. went forward and warned the men that no further {insubordination would be toverated, The only reply was a deflant message from che chief mutineor that they would not work until they were given better food, Arming themselves the two officers at- tempted to enter the forecastle, when they were met by a volley o pistol shots. At the first fire the mate fell desperately wounded and the captain was forced to retreat, leaving his Wounded first officer lying on the deck. As he made his way aft the com- mander of the ship was followed by the mutineers, who continued to fire at him He was twice wounded, ax was also one ‘of the mutinous men, who was struck a ot fred as the captain reached the cabin, ‘Assisted by the second mate and the | ship's carpenter, he barricaded himself lin his cabin, and a number of shots were exchanged. In the meantime the mutineers con- structed a rude raft, which they lowered over the ship's side, and after placing upon it a quantity of provisions the mu- tinous members of the crew left the deck and cut thelr improvised craft adrift. Cupt. Peattle was 6o weak from loss of blood that he was unable to lead the loyal members of his crew who allowed the others to escape. A Mit 2 SS May Close Schools on Dec. 19, Scarcity of coal in the Brooklyn schools has brought out a plan to close the schools on Friday, Dec. 19, instead of the Weinesday following, ‘for the Christmas holidays. Unfavorable Weather: this entire fall season has made manufacturers with Many knowing of our readi- ness to handle big stocks for SPOT CASH have already come to us and accepted our offers. sell as we buy, therefore your chance to get the better grades of reliable i Stylish Clothing Below Cost of Production. Regular re) if ai, Shoes = i’ Overcoats 51:.. $2.50 Men's Lace $8.75 Men's Oxford, bi t 5.00] or Congress, Solid gg] hoary Beaver, stylish and sorvicoauio, 500 1.00] sooB vier ig, Pattnvanatente engis. one Mater: 7.00 fine Calf or Patent 45] $18.00 black or Oxtord Mi 9.50 Fur ee 2.45 8, 42 or S0-Inch. long. 9.90 $22.00 ‘Triple Milled K ike: 12,00 ns pings lined Oxfords, equal ve Suto wor 15.00 . Dreas Overcoats, in all the latest styles, 16.50] tmperiata alien nnd Tntended to sell'at $36 and 410, Row: 20.00 v le 75e., al For Bo Ss rr) a Hats $3.50 stylish and Bante Oxtora x Mayutacturera’ Overcosts wen 3 to 16, at... 169 samp'es, wor 14.00 All-Wool Frieze extra 2.48] 31.00 ani $2.00, at, fal andl maytish thagslen Overcseta eine © 2.39) ‘Our Anest De Atpinee $7. Kersey, 3.48] rosaned ts correqponting prices, BaiVe ea teiared aan tonas: 4.48 D. WAKES RETORT ACROBATIC. Inspector Thompson, Hearing There Is an Intention to Re- tire Him, Punctuates His Ob- jections with Handsprings. HIS KICK THE REAL THING. Somebody went into Police Headquar- ters in Jamatca to-day and said that Commissioner Partridge was about to retire Inspector Walter Thompson for physical disability. “Retire me!” snorted the belligerent Uttle Inspector, bouncing from his chair and turning a somersault in the air. “Retire me for « ‘dead one,’ will they he continued, walking across the floor on his hands to the music of silver coins dropping from his pockets. “Re- tlre me for physical disab!!—four hand- springs and a head spin—ity, eh? Well say, if there's any kfd in the Depart- ment that's as good as your Uncle Walter, let him_stand forth for any old thing from wrestling to putting the shot.” ‘Then the Inspector made a hitch kick to the chandeller in his office, landed in capes, Women's Coat Department. For Satur day, December 6th. Women's Ulsters, made of Scotch mixtures, in blue, Oxford, brown, and’ black and white effects, full belted back and triple top A very stylish garment for street and travelling wear, and very practical for evening wear, at $20.00, value $25.00, Women's Velour Coats, in a very smart model; fancy braided revers, at Lord $26.5 0, value $30.00, & Taylor, Broadway and 2oth Street. a “split,” made a quick half turn, walked three feet on his right ear and | wound up in his big office chair, 10 more blown than if he had just knocked Out an intoxicated college boy at the French Bail, Reuders Who know the gray-halred ttle inspector by sight—and he is known to thousands of New Yorkers |trom his long service in prominent in- Spection districts on Manhattan Island —may thine this inéreduction is a plece of reportorial imagination, but it aon The limber little sixty-year-old inspector es the performance out- lined above from, three to, ten thmes every day and he 4s proud of his ability to do any circus trick on the stage or [In the sawdust arena, “Why shouldn't 1?" he asks. “If* you don't think I ought to be able to du these things ask Tony Pastor. When |Tony was a circus clown I was billed jas the Champion Bareback Rider of the World. I was the first man to do 4 running jump from the ring to the back of a galloping horse, These young fellows that are featured to-day in the Garden. for throw! a back mersault from the he the ring are doing What I did in the old wagon-show da: nd I wasn't a bareback rkjer alone. Performers had to work those times When I started in the business I hat to drive a wagon from town to town tn addition to helping put up the tents and taking care of the horses. I had to take part in the jumping contests that, opened the circus, do at least two ac robatic turns in the ring. help out with @ trapeze or bar stunt and do my bare- back act besides. ‘on the force that The Inspector stov beht down In front his hands were on do this? up! straight and ntl the palms of he floor, with his knees stiff, ‘In this position ‘he walked across the room. Then he straight- ened up and bent backwart until ‘his hands touched the floor, raised his feet and. threw a back handspring. oung man," he remarked, “I'm just waiting for the Board of Examiners come down here to examine me for physical disability. I'l make their eyes stick out.” The Inepector could apply for retire- ment If he desired. and it was thought he ‘would when he was shifted out to the graveyard borough away from the Madison Square Garden bails and the tig parades, But he has become recon- clied to his lot In Queens and wants to to be cured should be treated by an expert Whose success, honesty, rity and long ex- nce guarantee the desired resulta, Mr, Cluthe’s Services mean to the ruptured tien or woman 5 what only SS: the food lawyer oF the | good doctor can do— 4 He Will MASTER Your" Case. MODERATE COST tiyhe° Cluthe —— makes It unquestionably the only ‘#it- isfactory solution of your rupture uble. No, pressure on hips or no. ‘leg-straps, “no heavy 3 ght, waterproof, durable y or write for FREE BOOK on we treat mugcenstully BY MAIL Chas, Cathe 20. 14th st Ret. 5th ave. & Union 8q., N.Y. (at. 1871.) Honre 9 to 6: 88. 8 PLM: Closed Sin We "Circus peopie are long lived and healthy. ‘Their life makes them_ so. When 'T left the circus | was hard as na limber as an ee! and us healthy as any man All the time I have been a pollo I have kept up my exercise. and to-day, barring the nat- ural stiffness that comes to a man o sikty yeurs old, I am as good as ever I was, . “Retire me for physical disability! | = Why, look here. Are there many young EMPTY ‘HO. HO!” SAID THE 'M APTER YOU, SIR SAW. HEMLOCK SOLE!” ‘* AND YOU TWO MESSRS. YANKEB OAK” AND ‘‘ CHEMICAL BLONDBI® ‘(TLL SHOW YOU UP—FOR MASQUERADING AS REAL OAK, — WHEN YOU'RE ONLY A PRETTY PARODY!” ———_—— Every Regal Shoo has a sole of genuine old fashioned Oak tannage, and the removable seal on it proves this before purchase. Sold only ta 45 Regal Stores trom New York to San Francisco and Gondon. Also by mall. 14 Stores Metropolitan District. MMEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY. cor. Reade St. " bet. 29th and 30th, way, opp. Herald Bldg. or. 125th St. u St., bet. Ann and Beekman. BROOKLYN. 357 Fulton St., opp. Montague St, 1001 B'wa: et. Ditmas | JERSEY CITY : 66 Newark Ave. cad NEWARK: 841 Broad 8t., opp. Central RR. of N. J. Depot. WOMEN’S STORES. ; |NEW YORK CITY: 785 Broadway, cor. 10th St. 1339 Broadway, opp. Herald Square. 166 West 125th St, corner 7th Ave, Houses, Rooms and Apartments Filled by Using The World’s,3-Time Rate. THE WORLD: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1902. - Franaded Recma tbat 4 tl 11.30 P.M, business SUNDA “Business SPLENDID SLD i ities are continually being offered in the WORLD. If you keep your eye on the ies” column of the SUNDAY | WORLD you will be sure to run across the opportunity & £ <& eS