The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1902, Page 12

AQNOR TO REED —— 4 Passes Resolutions of Respect + and Adjourns as a Tribute to the Memory of the Former Inusual Action Shows the High Es- teem in Which the Dead States- man Wes Held by His Former Colleagues. WASHINGTO. Dec, 8.—The House to-day paid 2 remarkable tribute to the mory of ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, ‘His death has created a profound {mpres- gion and there was a universal desire ‘among the members that the House By) @how a signal mark of respect to his Memory, For the House to take action on the death of a former member had . only three precedents in its history, j Mamely, on the occasions of the deaths y of Benton, Biaine and Alexander Ste- Phens, when th iu f Blorn and adjou De thelr memor'es. ed to fol- Jow these precedenis In the case of Mr. Reed. ©) The chaplain at the opening of the ession paid a feeling re to the Bo) death of the es r 8s | faz transacted be to special to-day: | Dock Charge bill—until to-me ree Resolutions Introduced. PE Mr. sherman, of New York, the ofound silence arose and in a ft remarks offered the following res- lon: Resolved, That the following minute ‘be spread upon the record of the House ‘Of Representatives: Thomas Brackett Reed, died In . Dew. For twenty- a member of ‘this House; for six years its Speaker. is service terminated with the Fifty- “Bfth Congress. Within this chamber e scene of his Iife's great activities # laid, Here he rendered services to country which placed him in the ront rank of American statesinanship. lere he exhibited characteristics which Ss pelled respect and won admiration. | ¥ Forserut ability. Intrinsic — worth, trength of character, brought him ular fame and Congressional leader- #9. In him depth and breadth of tn- ooo with a full and well-rounded de jOpment had produced a gt: iwered above his fellows and im ayes them with his power and his wisdom. ‘A dlatinguished statesman, 9 lofty tea triot, a cultured scholar and incisly writer. » unique orator, an unmatche Bi) debater. a mavter of logic, wit, satire; | the most famous of the world's parlin- sf mentarians; the great and representn- © tive citizen of the Amerlean republic © Bee gone into history. “Resolved, That in honor of the dis- “tinguished dead, the House now ad- Journ.” When the reading of the resolutions » had been concluded Speaker Henderson ) asked if there was objection to their D1) present consideration. ‘The sllence re- eo eslens unbroken. The resolutions were en unanimously adopted, and accord- ly at 1215 tho Spenker declared the 4 Adjourned out of respect to the | Memory of Mr. Reed. » Departure Marked simplicity. A ‘The utmost simplicity marked the re- / Moval of Mr. Reed's body from the city he h was the scene of his greatest “triumphs, At Mrs. Reed's desire there ‘as no pomp and only the floral tributes bis widow and his daughter were on casket when {t was taken to the station. ‘The arrangements were carried out 50 luletly that many of the statesman's friends did not know of them. apartments at the Arlington were nked with many beautiful floral pieces ‘went by the men with whom he was In- ly associated in public Ife, and for Mrs, and Miss Reed. Reed’s Body itn His Old Home, PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 8.—The fune- train bringing the body of Former “Bpeaker Thomas B. Reed arrived in is, ay his native city, this afternoon, _ POOLROOM MEN FINED. One Who Hnd Been Arrested ne- > fore, Got Ten Days’ Sentence. ©) Five men who wi “Gavt. Chapman's raids on ‘The’ "s poolroom at No. § Sixth ay: pleaded guilty in Justice Newt ‘@ court to-day to running a pool- oom. and were fined $25 each. One ff the men got ten days in addition. ‘The prisoners were Patrick Callon, thur Adams. John Lyons, John Craw- and Joseph Crawford. ‘Justice New- r recognized Adams as being a whom he had fined twice before. fou need not think that because I vou can leave this cou same thing over again, we this Lawyer Steinhart tried thdraw the plea of guilty he had Gvised the men to enter, but the jus- se would not nermit it) and Adams it the ten days in jail, r= to DK CHANCES WITH DEATH e Physician Higgine iged a Suxpicious Woman. holesome-looking elderly woman nto Coroner Jackson's office this ean ccrrying a bag of candy, a sherry and a bottle of beet toa, Physician Wiggins was eating "said the woman, “there is a to polson me. Everything 1 T wish you'd analyze said the doctor, Mine candy, Phen he take attaches of the of. f e ie office looked ail Fight, madam,” he said ¥ i in them."* mid the old lady, and she that the of No. is Hone Root gdeoend atte TWIST DIES FROM re arrested in one | on FEVER HE DRED. “Father of American Carica- ture” Sick Only Three Days in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Where He Was Consul. JESTED ON FATAL DISEASE. } Originator of Tammany Tiger, Re- publican Elephant and Demo- cratic Donkey ar Emblems of the | Various Organizations. GUAYAQUIL, Houadog, Dec. §.—A'nited | States Consul-General Thomas Nast, the famous cartoonist, died of yellow fever here after un illness of only three days. He was buried five hours later. The coffin was wrapped in an American fiag. The funeral was atrended by the Gov- nor. the consular corps, the American |colony and many friends. Tae | Consul recited a prayer in the ceme The death of Mr. Nast Is deeply la- hited by the natives, who heid him in nigh esteem, Naat drew sailed f s South American post last July humorously depicted ine very disease to which he fell a victim, The drawing was @ jocular tilustration of the dan- gers in at r him in the equatorial region—eurthquakes and yellow fever and was his fa to the Am govlc he had amused and instruc! ; A The on Am at picture jean soll, pmas before 4 a for ar pletures, which rs Weekly, ‘secured af reputation, President hat they were the best re n tae side of the sand those fol lowing from the many years by far the ime. invented the tiger as the symbol any Hail and the elephant a8 of the Repui party n his brain. In derisi he represented thelr party hand were tor ne most popular ot an came fr Demoera' by a donkey. Mr. Nast is credited with an immense service In Ms work that heiped to break lous Tweed ring. His vigor- of the Iniauities of the tain and his band, though published in the early ‘70s, aro well remembered to this day, and are as much @ part of the history of New York City as anything that has been written. Mr. Nast had an amazing talent, fact, for caricaturing poi power. off pictorial attacks on : Mrs, Nast and thelr gon, Cyril, stilt etain the residence at Morristown. Mrs, Nast was made Ill by the news of her husband's death. SOUND STEAMER? W. H. Carey, of Walden, Mass., Missing, Believed to Have Committed Suicide from the Priscilla on Recent Trip. BODY NOT YET RECOVERED. cllla arrived at her pler a passenger who had given his name as W. P. Carey was missing. From telegrams from Boston tt is Ikely that the missing man is Walter H. Carey, of Malden, Mass, and it ta thought by the steamer officers that he Jumped overboant some time Saturday night. The young man was not missed until the steamer reached the plier. A search was then made for him and the door of his stateroom was broken In, Most of h's clothes were neatly arranged in the stateroom and small bits of paper on the floor showed he had taken pre- cautions to destroy anything that would lead to his {dentifteation, ‘The officers of the boat think that he left his stateroom Saturday night and when few on board w awake Jumped overboard without h noticed. He was seen only a few times after board- ing the steamer, but there was nothing in his actions to cause elther comment or suspicion from the crew. When the man could not be found the agents of the Ine In Fall River were notified, Inquiry revealed that Walter H. Cary left his friends to suppose that he was going to spend a short vacation in Marlboro. His brother, Arthur Cary, sto believe that his brother com: suicide and will come to see If clothing left in the stateroom was his. brother's, Hardly a week ago, Walter H. Cary, according to a telegtam from Boston, took out a life Insurance polley and made It payable to his nts, He was employed in the office: the electric Oo} ut Revere and Is or was “six years old. — SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. light company about twen' San rises. 711|San sete.. 4.33|Moon sets. A.M, THE TIDES, High Water. Low Water. MAM Pat AM. P, Sandy Hoot wo, Lol Top a TR ind 740 818 Saari 119 312 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. m Sad Galveston Anuitia Nassau Ro Deutschland Olinda. Matanzas INCOMING STEAMERS: DUB TO-DAY. Denbyshire, Gibraltar. Peninaular, Lisbon, Gragoswald, Gibraltar, Plequa, Gibraltar, Hillgles, Gibraltar. Finland, Antw John Sanderson, Bordes British Princess, Barte ‘Antwerp x. Bovie, Liverpool, Ethiopia, Glasgow. tai New Orleans. Jacksonville. Lord Antrim, Britannia, 8t La Lord Lansdowne, Swa x Hull Manitou, Landon, OUTGOING STEAMERS. Bt. 4 cd the Harpers $190,000 to stop thelr | JUMPED FROWN When the Fall River line steamer Pris- |: Stern Brotners. Mes moReERr co Sterling Silverware ror Hoxtpay cirts INSANITY EXPERT MAD FROM STUDY Dr. Lucius C. Adamson, Special- ist in Religious Mania, Taken to Bellevue, Where He Was Once in Charge. JOINED DEVIL WORSHIPPERS. Associated with Remarkable Paris Cult, Became Buddhist, Visited | China in His Studies and Becume Subject to Auto-Hypnotism. After years of close study of all forms of insanity and after having written many articles and books on spectal forms of mental aberration which have received the highest praise in the medi- cal world, Dr, Luctus C, Adamson ts now In Bellevue Insane Pavilion him- self a raving maniac. Dr, Adamson, who ‘s about forty years old, and the son of a Georgia milllonalre, created a sensation in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night by burst- ing into the dining-room and announe- ing that he was an Intimate friend of |Jesus Christ and hdd authority to cash \checks for the Saviour, He was taken ty) Hellevue, where seven years before he had been in charge of the Insane pavilion, and exiunined by the attending physicians who pronounced him & vie- tim of an acuse form of auto-hyp- notism by which In studying insanity he had completely wrecked his mind, Dr, Adamson who though still a very | young man had become well known in the medical world through several es- says he hia written on brain diseases, was jn 189 appointed resldent phyat- clan at the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane on Ward's Island, He occupled that post until 1894 and wrote several books on his studies at the! hospital which are now used as text |books in many of the leading medical colleges in the country. | Work tn jellewne. Ho was placed Incharge of the Belle- | Jvue Insane Pavilion on duly 15, 1895. While in Bellevue Dr, Adamson began to make a specia) study of the various forms of religious mania, capeclally \the worship of devils and animals who | were supposed to have’ incorporated In | them some spectal form of evil delty. ‘He became so enthusiastic in his | studies at the hospital that he would | often spend the entire night in the In- | sane pavillion, talking to his patients and closely investigating the various! forms of thelr peculiar manias, It was | then that he began to become subject to auto-hypnotism, according to the | physicians who examined him to-day | and who knew him when he was in the hospital, As tho fleld of his special stuiy was Mmited at Bellevue, he went to Paris carly In 1896, At that time there was a rtrange cult of devil-worshigpers in the French capital, ‘The cult betteved that the spirit of Satan was incorpor- ated In the black goat, and made it thelr special deity. There was an extremely Maborate ritual In connection with their deyotions, and Dr, Adamson became a form of ¢nsanity, After a year spent in this way he w to Egypt, where he studied all the un- sual forms of religious manta to be found there. Then he went to India and became a Buldhist in order to study thelr ritual and secret beliefs. He con- tinued his studies through China and the yart od Asia, and finally: nw York Jast May. Warned by Foreign Letters. | When Dr, Adanmmon returned to this ity he went to live at the boarding house Kept by J. J. Mills, at No. 30 Bast Twenty-second street, and, as he was a splendid conversationaljst, easy ind gracious of mannér, and plentifully supplied with money, he soon became a rat f with all thy hoarders The first thing out of the ordinary that was observed In his conduct was his| actions when he received strange look- | ing letters pearing a foreign post-mark, ‘Then he seemed as if panic stricken with fear, and would rush off to his room and remain there seyeral days. Then he would never leave his rooms except at night. About two weeks ago he began to ex- hiblt the first symptoms of acute in- sanity, He startled the boarders in the ‘Twenty-second street house one even- Ing by announcing that when In Paris he had Joined the devil-worshippers and that they were now holding him with dire threats. He said that the arm of the Black Goat cult reached out over the whole world and was fast getting him in its grip, He satd he would suffer horrible tortures and finally be killed by psychologically applied tortures. As he continued to rave on this subject Mr. Mitis felt that it would not be safe to have him remain In the house, and on Friday night he went up to his room to tell him that he would have to leave. Baralcaded in Hin Room, He knocked on the physiclan'a door and receiving no answer tried the knob, The door was locked fast and resisted every effort to break it in. Mr. Mille then went out and got a policeman and the door was broken tn with an_axe, They found Dr, Adamson seated on the hed reading a book and apparently un: conscious of the Intrusicn, The door aad been locked with Iron bolts and great steel chains which had been Fiveted in by the mad physician. The broad open fire-place was boarded up with two-inch boards and the windows. were barricaded as if fortified against a violent sh When Mr. is toid the doctor that he would have to leave the house he refused to budge and remained “frm nti! Richard Dumas King. a friend of Dr, Adamson who lived in the house, i him to go over to the Fitth otel. He made no disturbance e hotel until last night, FALL MAY KILL HIM. Newark Man Broke Both Armaand Legs in Drop from Lumber Pile. (Special to The Brening World.) NEWORK, N, J., Dec. 8—Peter Me- Gibney, thirty-three years old, broke both arms and legs in a fall of twenty- eight feot to-day. He waa employed at Growell’# lumber yard at the foot of cro street and ‘fell from a lumber He was taken to St. Michael pital Tha teritical condition He at No. 201 vers a mounted p since that time has been recelvin, cal Toilet Sets, Vases, Cushions, Desk Sets, Cologne Bottles, Trays, Bon Bon Dishes, Atcohol Lamps and Flasks. | SILVER DEPOSIT VASES on Porcelain, $7.50 to 62.00 Special Values To-morrow Scissors & Combs, 75¢ Military & Cloth Brushes, $2.25 Hat Brushes, 95c, $1.35 Hair Brushes, $1.95, 2.95 Mirrors, $4.95, 7.25 Ping Pong Cups, $1.50 ‘Vases, all silver, $2.95 Polishers, 95c, $1.45 Pin Trays, 95c, $1.65 Hooks, Files & Horns, 45c, 75c Women’s Boots For Street and Dress Occasions EVENING SLIPPERS, CARRIAGE BOOTS, ETC. CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR BOOTS of Im Colfskin, Ideal Patent Leather, and Kid, Steeple Heels, widths AA to D, $5.00 Special To-morrow WOMEN'S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, in all desirable colors, 90° Value $1.25, MEN’S, BOYS' & GIRLS’ SLIPPERS & FANCY SHOES SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. Bedding Department B iF designs, Bedsteads | Soto ise MATTRESSES | Cribs Brass, White Enamel, brass trimmings, $25.00 to 100.00 $4.50 « 14.00 $28.50 to 40.00 White Enamel, brass trimmings, $4.85, 10.50, 12.75 Made in their own workrooms ot Pure South American Hair, FEATHER PILLOWS & BOLSTERS, Warranted Inodorous. West Twenty-third Street. NAD POLICEMAN SPREADS TERROR. Charles Williams Rushes Into Morrisania Police Station Waiving Revolver and Pro- claiming Himself Commander. OVERPOWERED BY CAPTAIN. Apparently insane, Charles Williams, rolman attached to the Westchester police station and living at No, 782 East One Hundred and Elghty- third street, rushed Into the Morrisanta police station to-day and proclaimed uimaelf “commander of the precinct." Williams had a 38-callbry revolver, which he waved about his head, Then he stood at one side of the lakge room and threw it to the opposite side. Act- ing Captain O'Toole and Detective Ryan pounced upon the man ang held him until reinforced by other policemen. Willlama was carried into a rear room, and later taken to Harlem Hospital in @ stralt-jacket Willlama has been on the force for several years. According to other po- Hcemen, he was one of the “best.” The: say he never drank liquor In his life. Since the transfer of Inspector Cross to the Bronx district, the policemen Willlam, bas feared that the In- “ahoo-fly cops" would trump against him. ‘This worried Willlams so much that a few days ago,he was taken {1 ant medi- urgeon attention from Police Palmer. . When taken to Harlem Hospital Will- Jams complained of severe pains in the head and bandages were applied This seemed to relleve him. UP-STATE TOWNS IN GRIP OF. SHOW, Cold Weather and High Winds Mark the Progress of the Blizzard Now Raging. Reports from all sections of Northern New York and from the West are to the effect that a blizzard ts raging over a wide extent of country. At Jamestown an average of two feet of snow hasfallen during the past twenty-four hours and the snow ts etil! falling. Street-car traMe 1s blocked, rajlroad trains are greatly delayed and country roads are almost impassable, Rome reports six inches on the ground and that tt was still enowling hard at noon, From Rochester comes word that 9 severe blizzard is on, The thermometer 1s down to 20 and steadily falling. Ai Bodus the wind is blowing forty-five miles an hour, There ts no coal to be had there and many persons are qut- ern gale, with snow, visited that plac this mornigg and thé wind blew 43 mile an hour for about an hour and_ the subsided, followed by an increased fa], of snow ‘At Waterloo the weather is cold an blustery, with considerable snow st! calling: than six inches of snow hay fallen at Cleveland, O., during the pas: thirty-six hours. Karly to-day "the Government thermometer registered’ 2. The Weather Bureau preaiats ture will tall to. 10 . ‘The severe weathe: caused almost total suspension of 0 hay avi navigation. At Kansas City, Mo. to-day ts th: coldest. of the season, the temperatur: bel close to the sero mark. ‘he Mis is filled with floatt $$ Raphi Virgin and Children, reproduced in colors from living models, in next Sunday's sour! Rt Jee. i Christmas ‘World. Superbly illustra- Sd ted. iS JAMES McGREERY & GO. Men’s Handkerchiefs. Sale of Chauvet’s fine linen Handkerchiefs. Well known “Chauvet” designs, —embroidered figures or delicately colored, woven stripes, 50c. each, Formerly 1.00 and 1,50. Pure linen, hand embroid- ered, initialed handker- chiefs, 1.50 and 3.00 per box of half-dozen, Twenty-third Street, OROSTS TRADE MARK THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN, 3-50 per pair, Attractive, fashionable. durable and The latest models of slip- pers, shoes, and boots are included in this varied stock. JAMES McCREERY & 60, Twenty-third Street, HORSESHOERS GET RAISE ON DEMAND, Streets Are Slippery and the Equines Must Be Well Shod, So Bosses Had to Give In. very The New York journeyman horseshos “strikes” when the tron is hot Rather he strikes When the weather is cold A the streets are silppery. wi the same thing in. his business ais vages were increased to-day from. $3 ind $3.60 to $4 per day and the continues to burn brightly, (ne free Are rhere ure 30 horseshoers wreater city working in the _yarl- is shops. Although Union No. 1 long since voted that the Increased price Mf foodstuf's warranted a demand. for ore money, nothing was done until the snow fell and there was a rush of busi- e388. “What could we do but give In to the said J. MeCourt, of No, 147 ortyatlrst et, to ‘an’ Evening here 1s not a horse but needs new shoes r. Lam glad that the men they are really entitled to It was expected that in the won out, for he raise, would’ gemand an eight-hour aay, ir they su™yrjsed us in making. the emand bint ased reas Several of the smaller shops were stil holding out this afteynoon, but the atrike was practically won at Its start, for the large shops quickly gobbled up the ext men. Union No. 2, compos of hors shoers employed by the | ‘corpora- express companies and delivery sole don e jes, is expected to follow the lead Ba "yenior. organization inthe coursel from $10.80) Linen Dep’t. and Floor. Hemmed Damask Tea Cloths, — finished with open work, 36 Inch square ....goc each 36 Inch square hemstitched 1.00 each Plain linen, hemstitched and hand embroidered Tea- Cloths, —Irish Manufac- ture, 1.75, 225, 2-75 and 3,00 each, Hemstitched Damask Sets. Table Cloth and one dozen napkins to match, 8XI0....+4400+775 per set See rooucehoackiAy Wee “ “ 8X14 0000 0000 17S Broche Table Cloths, Rose and cream or blue and cream, 8x10 Hemstitched, 4.75 each. Value 7.00. |Hand Efhbroidered and Hemstitched Pillow-Shams made of Irish Linen. 2.751 3-50, 4,00 and 5.50 per pair, A variety of Muslin Pillow- Shams, finished with ruf- fles, Twenty-third Street, JAMES MeGREERY & CO. Men’s Gloves, A complete stock of Fowne’s, Dent’s, Perrin’s and all standard makes of gloves. White and pearl kid or Pearl suede for evening dress. Heavy cape, cheverette, dog skin, buckskin, or kid for street dress, On Tuesday, December oth, American manufacture, — tan, pique sewn or out- seam gloves, — fastening with large white or black Pearl button. London make,—heavy kid, ‘hand sewn gloves, 1.50 per pair. Heavy cape, out-seam, tan gloves. 1.00 per pair. Value 1,50. Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suits, 3rd Floor. Tailor-made suits,—n ¢ w pleated blouse model, trimmed with velvet and braid. Castor, black and grey, 27.50 Broadcloth and Chevoit suits, Various models and colors, 25.00 and 42.50, é Twenty-third Street. Jeo CREDIT. Fine Art Pottery Ornaments and Vases. . Curios, knick-knacks, statuettes, clocks, useful and decorative china,—and Heavy American Cut Glass, Suitable for gifts, Cut Glass, Heavy American Cut Glass, footed Punch Bowl,—very handsome design. 59.00 at reduced prices. Value Claret and Water Jugs......6.75, 7075 & &50 Rose Bow], (6inch)... Vinegar and Oil cruse Water Carafe........ Mustard Jars...... .2.. Flower Vases... 2.........2.50 mi China, Fine China Bouillon Cups and Saucers, hand- some decorations, 5oc.. and.75¢, Plates to match.. Cracker Jars... Pudding Sets (3 pieces). . Porcelaine Dinner Sets 8.75, 11.50 & 14.95 “ “ Limoges I Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Upholstery Dep’t. Handsome Lace Curtains,— at one-third less than usual prices, Renaissance,.,.... 3.50, 5.00 and 6.50 per pair, Arabian,—corded,.. 4.75, 6.50 Trish Point... ia 5675, 675 + 11,50, 15.00 About Sou pairs Portieres, Brocaded Armure, Venetian, Velour, Repp, reversible Armure, Point d’ Arabe and Tapestry. Art Nouveau designs, 3-50, 6.75 and 9.50 is per pair. 9 Usual price 5.00 to 11.75. * 2000 Cushion Covers. + Armures, Damask and Satin. 25¢., SOC. 2 each, Down Cushions, inches square. I 00 each, New models in English fumed oak,—by the, “ United Crafts” up- holstered with Roan skin, Rockers. Arm Chairs..... Desks.... ‘Twenty-th JAMES McCREERY & CO. Stationery Dep't. Sale of Imported leather writing cases, “hasty line” pads and engage- ment tablets mounted with sterling silver, 1.00 each, | ~ GAMES MGREERY & 60, Sale of Glass and China, \ covered with Imported, real seal calen- dars, with thermometer attached, soc. each. Toilet Goods, 500 pairs ebony, fox and olive wood militaire hair ‘brushes. 1.00 and 1.50. ‘Twenty-third Street. Watches and Diamonds | eee eee eran Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK 75.00, +00 375, value 6.50 2-95 “ 275 ” ; seeeeeDe75 “3.00 af cesses 85, each, hie “ : ) + 50c, and 75¢, eac! 1.95 C3 2.95, 3-75 & 4.75 : - “ 9.50, 23.50 & 29.50 “ 8; O “ a Brocades, Brocatelles, and 75¢. cambric, 24 Art Furniture, made of ird Street. JAMES MeGREERY & CO, Shawl Dep't. India, French Chudda, Hime alayan, and embroidered or plain ,Chinw Crepe | shawls, A Algerian,—silk’ and : plain or fancy colored 6 shawls, Silk, Shetland wool, or silk and wool shawls. The Empire Scarf, in new designs and colors, On Tuesday, Dec. oth, Fancy silk shawls, Cream, — pink, blue, lavender and black. 1.25 each,, Value 2.00, moods ee cae