The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 20

MUZZLE ON TIGER AS DIX TS SWORN IN omentipionen Murphy, a Real Highbrow, Helps-to Put Tammanyism » insthe Background. FEED+AT BACK DOOR. y Showy Jobs for Party » but a Few Odd i (Bpecial from aatitet Corrempenrion' ANY, Jan. 3-—Charles F. Mur- ply hae decided to become a “high-| in politics. If you would please the sphynx of Fourteenth street you must refer to him no more as leader of Tammany Hall. Call him boss, or you will (he prefers com- r), but mention not that i) word Tammany. je most noticeatle feature of the | ration of John’ A, Dix as Gov- was the attempt of Murphy to te all taint of Tammanyism the occasion. It was at the re of Murphy ‘that all bands re- from playing “Tammany,” Martial air of the braves, It ‘was Murphy who vetoed the plan to Tum speeial trains from New York, bringing big delegations of Tam- ites from the various dist: nin the Jnaugural celebration, many leaders have awakeyed to the fact that not, one out-ard-out Tams y Hall man Ys to have a place tf Dix cabinet. John A, Mason, the nor’s private secretary, is the only who might bé charged to Tame mi ,» but in reality ne was an offic o State organization and had no standing in Tammany Hall. nge to say, this plan not only, the full approval of Murphy but wally advised by him, Murphy's ts to see Gov. Dix surrounded by Ik-stocking element of the party nly known as'*high-brows’ and to peare of the party hacks in the de of the other elective State sone Tammany man’ viewed the sttuation to-day: “The men who do the work nust feed at the administration's kitchen while the kickers and reformersea tertained in the parlor.” Inspired by Cohalan. ‘Those wh mn the inside declare that Murphy's desire to become a “high- brow’ is inspined by Daniel I, Cohalan. | Coliaian is playing a farsighted game. | to | | Places im Departments. ly | ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR 1911 bd By He is shrewd enough to see that the term Tammany, its traditions ind as- @oclations are too great a handicap for &ny man to carry in a@ state or national political campaign. And Burphy, having ‘Deen-auccesstul in one State campaign, ‘4s now longing for a try at the national wame. It became known to-day that Coha'an 1s the man who persuaded Murphy to yield to the desires of Dix and Gaynor and turn down Senator Grady leader. Murphy accepted Cohalan’ the face of the protest of “Big Tim” Sullivan and other friends of Graay. Cohalan, & is said here, hae for at least two years been working to bring adout the elimination of Democracy’s ‘andesirables.” Conners was the first to go. Grady followed, and Norman B&. | Mi Mack of Buffalo, National Committee- man from this State and Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is the next one on the list. At the N tional Convention in Denver tn 1908 Mur- phy planned to turn down Mack, but Conners stood by him and forced his selection as onal Committeeman, Many of Murphy's close friends profess The Greatest Advertising Record -in_the History of Newspapers More Than a Million and a Half |_1,546,897 Separate Advertisements Printed in During the The World Year 1910. 831,800 MORE Than The World's Own Record During the Year 1909. 87.491 MORE Than ANY Other New York Newspaper During the Year i910. re sab.bay Separate Advertisements Printed in The World (Morning Sunday Editions Only) Borba, Equalled in the Records of PROVED EXAMINED 1gio, a Showing Never lewspaper Advertising. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS’ CERTIFICATE ARROW. WADE, GUTHRIE &CO, porererriees) 25 Brood Sina AK Uerh Pevenverdist,1910 Me hereby certify tnat we have cade an examination ef the books and records of the New York World containing the comparison of th ements printed in the New York World and the York ngithe year 1910, and we find to be acouren@y and carpfully compiled and to contain the 1,040,607 aay + BBO,406 Aa | tieonents ieemente 067,401 Of the Twelve Greatest Advertising Mediums of America and Europe the following totals for the year 1910 were obtainable yesterday :— to believe that Winfleld A. Huppuch, Present State Chairman, will succeed lack. May Li “The Hall.” Murphy's conduct at the inauguration yesterday and the advice he 1s giving to Dix makes {t plain that the Tam- Many Chief js ashamed of Tammany's past. Under the inspiration from Cobalan jhe woukl Ike to divorce his party from the records it has made from the days of Tweed to Murphy inclusive. It ts sald that Murphy ts now considering the suggestion of Con- w¥essman William Sulzer that the party headquarters be moved away from Tam- many Hall in the hope of being able to wet away from that name. The situa- !tlon was summed up to-day by one of Murphy's friends as follows: “The name ‘Tammany’ ie offensive to people up-State and in other State The wemocratie organization in Ne’ York ts tn n y connected with the Boclety of , and why shouldn't we be called the Democratic County Committee Just as the Republican or- Banization is called the Repablican County Committee? “It Gov, Wilson of New Jersey had |not mixed tn the Senatorial fight he would undonbtedly have been the can- didate of the ern States for the Presidential nomin But he is out of It, and the fight will be be- tween Dix 4 Harmon—the East against the West.” That Gov. Dix intends to devote his rgies to a business administration of irs of the State -without any ‘moral issues” was made evi- dent by his inaugura! speech. The Gov- ernor has selected a cabinet of business men, and his message to the Legisiature to-morrow will deal chiefly with the subject of economy. Rush Gets Biggest Plum. Though Thomas M. Osborne last night declined the office of Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner offered to him by Dix, the Governor has refused to take no for an answer and {s to-day urging him to reconsider, ‘I do anything I can to belp out Dix,” sald Mr. Osborne to-day, ‘but they will have to put dt up pretty strong to me before I'll take that job. The one thing in this world that I detest most is fishing.” Although Murphy vetoed bring a delegation of from 2,000 t ves to Albany to take there were at } and Thomas KE, Rush, leader ofthe Twen- ty-ninth Assembly District, has landed the prize patronage plum of the entire | Democratic administration, State Comp- troller William Sohmer has appointed Rush attorney for the inheritance tax ‘appraiser in New York County, Edward M. Fallows has held this Job for a num- Jber of years, and the reconds of the | Comptroller's office show that his fees have year nd $70,000 a a Williams Among the who came and to a Daniel B. nimany leaders the inaugural ronage bee were res W. Culkin, Senator Christie Sull Senator Tim- othy D, Sullivan, Frank J. Goodwin, William Dalton, Peter J. Dooling, Jul Harburger, Senator ‘” ‘a John F. Curry, Edward F. Boyle, Ri D. Williams, William H, Sinnott, Seni tor Frawley, George L, Donnellan, Nich- olas J, Hayes, Percival E. Nagle, W, J, {ToTe Son Reon aroma marmeemuanyrin se une meray ttm ont — THE “EVENING _WORLD, TUESDAY, oa M. Lodewick I. In Salmon Pink. Little girl's dress of salmon pink alba- tross, made with @ panel in the front which widens out to the shoulders on the waist, end trimmed on the shoulder seams with tiny rosettes of black satin with @ coral bead in the centre. These tiny rosettes al placed on each side of the panel at the waist line, w ‘© a crushed sasb of black satin is held. The small revere are of black satin, while wand of pastel embroid- trims the Dutch neck, the short sleeves and the bottom of the skirt. A bonnet shaped hat crown of salmon pink v smal! black algrette comin; centre of the back, While deep cream plaitings fall around the face. | I. Blue and Black. Stone blue cashmere dress, made very simple, with the in one with the | waist, which ts open from the neck to | the centre of the belt, forming a vest ect which is of « bieck satin, A | plaiting of lace falls in a Jabot from jthe right side, The sleeve fs slit open up the back and filled in with black satin, which aiso forms a cuff. The skirt is open and satin inserted corre- |8ponding in effect to the sleeve and front of waist, all of which are trimmed | with steel buttons and similated eyelets jin tarnished sliver soutach | A made black velvet hat stitched and trimmed with emerald gr and blue plaiting 1s worn with the dress. I. Nile Green Frock. Frock of Nile green volle, over a sheath of darker toned ailk. A guimpe of china silk to match, shirred at the neck, forms a puffing effect in the yoke and top of the sleeve, being finished there with a wide band of voile, lined, having wide hems, hematitched on esther side. A rich plece of passementerie in rose color and green and gold and blue is introduced tn the blouse of the wast, fastened from under the girdle of black satin to under a slit in the blouse, which {s bound with the black satin. The skirt is made in a tunic effect, the overpart, which starts at each elde, leaving a wide panel in the front, is fine ished. with a wide hem, The hat of black velvet faced with white and trim- med with shaded rose colored plume: Wright, Eugene J, McGuire and James *, Ahearn. 11k hats for all leaders," was Tam- many general order No. 1. There was | mutiny in the ranks, however, and the 11 committee, headed by J. Sargent rain, disciplined the rebels by declin- ing to permit them to visit the Execu- | tive Mansion, where a swell “free feed,” | to say nothing of the flowing bowl, was | the advertised attract! BREAKS UP COLDS In the Head ‘or Chest. Breathe Hyomei and get joyful re- jiief In five minutes, Try this just before going to bed: Pour a teaspoonful of Hyomei into a |bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises; then go and sleep peacefully and awake with a clear head free from mucus. Hyeme! is guaranteed to cure ca- tarrh, colds, coughs, asthma, sore throat and bronchitis, or money back, JANUARY 3, LE I TT I TE TT TT TT wand RES. | P, 1911. SOME INCIDENTS OF DEMOCRACY’S “MOST JOYOUS” OCCASION. (Special from « Staff Correspondent ‘ot The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 3.—"Welcome to our city” is the joyous salutation of Tam- many men to thelr Republican friends. Even the weather was Democratic on inaugural day. The steady downpour of rain was bad for silk hate, but the enthusiastic hosts faltered not. In fact, enthusiasm seemed to thrive on on the side.’ of Democracy was made manifest everywnere, it could not entirely drown the gloom of those Re- publicans who during sixteen years have grown fond of Albany and come to look upon the city as thetr home, Even the old Capitol, which for so long has been the abiding place of the Republican hosts, seemed to be in mourning. The heavy rain turned the great granite pile a dull sombre gray, and more than one of the new tenants remarked that it of- fered @ forbidding, unweicoming aspect. Though the Joy ‘ Speaker Wadsworth was one of the first of the retiring Republicans to leave the Capitol. He goes abroad next week, to be gone three months. So does La- fayette B. Gleason, late clerk of the Senat “T have a date to tmder the Sphin ea tione to put ‘he old Sphinx, and will bet when he bears wnat we hi gay he'll laugh unt he cracks h By the way, wasn't Roosevelt once on friendly terms with the Sphinx?’ “Packey" McCabe, the Albany boss, slated to be clerk of the Senate, tel) the etory on himself. McCabe lives on Market street, near the grocery of man named Lynch. The other day one of the unterrified by the name of O'Tool, engaged Lynch in conversation. “Sure, and do you know this man Mo- Cabet” asked O'Toole. “What I want to know {s, !s he @ hard man to meet?” “Mr. be is a fine gintleman, shure anybody can talk to him," was the assurance offered by Lynch. “water |OVer from the last administration, was “And they eay he has 4 lot of political Jobs to give out,” remarked O'Toole. “He has a great many of them, Mr, O'Toole,” sald Lyn: “Weill, what I'm continued O'Toole, ing much for ‘em. proudly. ting to find out,” “is whether he's aak- Every once in a while William James Conners puts one over on Charles F. Murphy, et Job of State Chairman, Cann Murphy, Cohalan and Cram sought admission to the ceremony at the special guests’ entrance. They had not deemed It worth while to get adméis- sion cards, A Republican orderly, left on guard at the door, Mr. Murphy tried to explain that he was the big Democratic boss, but the orderly only d and remarked: e had that handed to me a dozen already this morning. You'll have ta ticket before you can get in Just then Conners and his secretary John T, Maher came up. The orderly | Who onee lived in Buffalo sung out @ welcome. | “Come right in, Mr. right in.” Then he shut the door in Murphy's face, And while the Tammany boss and his friends were finally admitted it was to one of the to stand durii Conners, lleries where they had Gen. Amasa J. Parker, a Democrat, and an aristocrat of the old school, who was once on Gov. Hill's military staff, was the proudest man in Alba . ry morning of the the old General rides horseback up tate street hill and past the Capitol. Yes- terday pride and joy stuck out all over | the horseman and his steed. ane old | edate | CASTORIA Tho Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Fh oar $y the man who parted him from | ii emiling over an Incident of the | R | Money for this | aathetic Mr. Hill, come | JAMES McGREERY & CO: 23rd Street 34th Street On Wednesday, January the 4th BOYS’ WAS seccccceceeeseess Values 1.95 and:2,2§ . Values 2.50, 2.75 B.GSoo00. 2.25. WOMEN’S SUIT DEP'TS. fn Both Stores. Evening Dresses, Chiffon Cloth or Crepe Meteor. Cotton. Body Bands.. “CLOTHING DEP’TS, 1m Both Stores. The remaining stock of Boys’ Washable Suits in odd sizes from 214 to 10 years. latest styles and fabrics. Exclusive selection of Lingerie and: Linen Dresses suitable for Southern wear. MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP’TS. Women's and Children's Underwear. Swiss Ribbed Union Suits of Merino or Swiss Ribbed Vests and Tights.......65¢ Shetland Wool Corset Covers. eure The 2.95 3:25, 3.50 to 4.50 Made of 5.00 | usual price 45.00 new models “In Both Stores, 9s¢ value 1.50 Black Merino Swiss Ribbed Tights. ......1.25 value 1.75 value 1.00 5oc ¢ value 1.00 25¢ value SOc Children’s Merino Vests, Pants and Draw- ers. 50c Children's Outing Flannel Pajamas... soc CORSET DEP’TS. On Wednesday and Thursday, January the 4th and sth | Sale of Mime. Irene Corsets, at one-half usual prices. every type of figure. Coutil. ported Coutil. Stripe Coutil. Mme. Broche. A bottle costs 50 cents; a complete outfit, which includes rape 23rd Street pocket inhaler, $1.00." Druggists everywhere, . i 1 amNRONRCARUAERN ONC PIER aL aes All the latest styles, made under the care- ful supervision of Mme. Irene. | Mme. Irene Corsets, made of Couti Mme, Irene Corsets, made of Imported Mme. Irene Corsets, Mme. Irene Corsets, Irene Corsets, made of Fancy JAMES McGREERY & CO, In Both Stores. Models for usual price 5.00 25° | usual price 6.50 made of Fine Im- 4.00 and 5.00 usual prices 8.00 and 10.00 made of Imported 6.00 usual price 12.00 7.00 and 9.00 usual prices 14,00 and 18.00 34th Street prance bout like & charger on the field of battle and the old General's chin so high in the air+that he looked over the tops of the buildings along his “Ine of march.” 56 years’ scientific progressive brewing embodied in RHEINGOLD PALE BEER The Sneate ghamber and lobby have been fitted out with expensive new car- pet. sure it was purchased by a n administration, but the order given before election. The carpet 4 red and the design woven rd is the coat of arms of ‘ork. The woof is so to be careful or tangled in it and Henry W. Hill of Buffalo, late chatr- man of the Senate Finance Committe, was found weeping more than us: day. One of his Republican asked what was the matter. “Just to think we spent all ‘that autiful carpet for | Democrats to walk on,” explained the | TEUTONIC ————.—__ DARK BEER ‘There's a Reason. ' (From the Philadelphia Inquirer.) | Jingle (to short, atout party)—Just had | such @ good time with that lady over | thete. Awfully filrty, don't you know. | S. Liebmann’s Sons At all dealers But now she won't ever look at me. Bhort Party (just arrived)—How funny. She's my ‘wife.” ' JAMES McGREERY & CO: 23rd Street 34th Street FURNITURE DEP'TS. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Commencing Wednesday, January the 4th All Furniture from ro to 50% less than usual prices. Fine Bedroom Suites in Period reproduc- tions, made of Circassian Walnut, Cuban Mahogany and in French Enamel. Complete suites and single odd pieces. Mahogany Bureaus, 25.00, 35.00 and 42.00 former prices 32.00, 47.00 and 55.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers...............+0+ 22.00, 32.00 and 40.00 former prices 30.00, 40.00 and 48,00 Circassian Walnut Bureaus. .........+++ 75.00, 85.00 and 110.00 former prices 90.00, 110.00 and 140.00 Circassian Walnut Chiffoniers........... 60.00, 80.00 and 95.00 former prices 80.00, 100.00 and 125.00 Bird's-eye Maple Bureaus........ 30:00, 40.00 and 45 5.00 former prices 40.00, 55.00 and 65.00 Bird's-eye Maple Chiffoniers. .. 29.00, 40.00 and. 45.00 former prices 39.00, $5.00 and 60.00 White and Grey Enamel Bureaus........ 5.00, 55.00 and 65.00 former prices 60.00, 70,00 and 82.00 White and Grey Enamel Chiffoniers..... 40.00, 42.00 and 60.00 former prices 50.00, 55.00 and 75.00 Toilet Tables. ....15.00, 18.00 and 22.00 former prices 30.00, 36.00 and 44.00 Bedroom Chairs and Rockers in models that are to be discontinued at one-third less than usual prices. In Both Stores. DOMESTIC RUGS. Unusual Sale of the Best grade of Wilton Rugs, discontinued patterns. french Wilton, Btundhar and Anglo- Persian Rugs. French Wilton and Anglo-Persian In Both Stores, ae sed "Giiee toro } sft. 3 in BO. 6 in... .. 5... eccete eORIOO Py usual price $0.00 Bundhar Wilton 2 il ive. usual price 40.50 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. PT ererverr A _ usual price 36.50 4 Other sizes in proportion from 18 x 36 in, to rr ft. 3 in. x 15 ft. ‘ BLANKET DEP’TS. On Wednesday and Thursday, January the 4th and sth. In Both Stores, Sale of Blankets and Bed Spreads. Full size Blankets......5.00 and 7.00 pair values 6.50 td 9.50, Bed Spreads. Printed designs on white grounds.,.....1.35 White Crochet..... a Tae White satin finish Marseilles. . anny ty: “JAMES McCREERY.& CO. 23rd Street 349: Street Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders