The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 2

er {tot and on the streets of Albany sev- ‘eral well known gueritiaa who have Sgyred in the past as able and willing | i f i § & THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 132, 1918. Om one of the boat THEIR FARE house workers if If @ Gonen of thene reached Albany Went In a body to a hotel fre- q@wented by politicians. PROBABLY PAID primary fights. ta from New York BV INTERESTED PERSON: ‘When asked what they were doing in Albany, the guerillas said they were on ay to Garatoga. As they are known to pay that * ! h ti “Whoever iW i with an invitati f i i i REE OE eR oh RE OEE appeared this Tammany Genstors to @ number of jegisiators in thele “@ULZER FRIGHTENED BY THE a STRENGTH OF HIG FOES. thelr own expenses, somebody has paid to Albany and ts standing ents of threats of harm {f they impeachment of the Governor. card, bearing on one olde the Crossbones surmounting the votes for impeach- @nd on the your prayers,’ & purposely misspelled acreed to Senator Frawiey, winding lon t Frawley and jo to hell,” morning that the had at last come to something him, the Governor eaw that the hment was reaching weld | e0; that we had supported him not be- *BULZER GIVES A WARNING OF TRO , “that those proceedings up ‘are unconstitutional. fag part in them may get into trouble.” That was all. Of cyurse Campbell $ to his colleagues, and in Ped explained this ‘brings a touch of comedy into political tragefy under way in the that the Governor decided People tak- 7; wae all over the iymen eee them after they reached afternoon, The ex- to talk to certain Assem- he considered himself Joes friendty terme. He made etateamen and aleo made of Assembiymen wh would be argument or the light of , Because of their adher- Mall or the Repubil- To the great amase- roek-ribbed Tammanyit: MeoCue of the East Hide and and Colling an@d Gillen and of Brooklyn, @ MoCooey an@ Jackson man, they * Wiwte the Governor messenger with instruc- to the Executive whose names ep- ke of Buffalo, a Fits. were summoned to |g. @enference with the Governor, When got down to the second floor they were told by « clerk that the Governor 't wee them. “But he sent for ‘a office. ‘one of tl men “There has been us,” insisted one of myotified Assemblymen. There wae z scurrying @round in the Finally there ap- Gov~snor’e confiden- & miseke,” he sald, Feerel got hold of the wrong list.” TAVAWAYS HALTED PLAN FOR QUICK IMPEACHMENT. for (Mall Orders ' receipt ; The World’s Fall Renting Guide Copies of which will be pie Susibuted FREE T ALL WORLD OFFICES will be filled upon of Gc, to cover postage.) 1913 be i li fil : Hh 3 zp H i | te a$ frs i § i 3 Pi i Fes tis a lf ii Te iy | Governor was hand at his wauel hour in the Executive Chamber, | Mrs, but for the firt time aince he took office| he dodged his 11 o'clock conference with the newspaper reporters. Hin Becre- tary, Cheater Piatt, announced that the Governor had no:hing to eay pending the approaching vote in the Assembly on hus pg ome Bhould he be im- peach . Platt said, he would seal] CHARGES ‘SUP! | his Itps on the aubject until the time CARE HINSUFRORT: arrives for the presentation of hia de- fense to the court of impeachment. But should the resolution to impeach fall to prevail in the Assembly, Mr. Platt sald, the Governor could insue « full etatement of all matters pertaining to bis campaign contributions and an @laboration in detail of the statement fesued Sunday night. At the time Mr. Platt spoke the Gov- ernor was in consultation with D-Cady| Trouble in bunches Is coming to Law- Herrick and Louis Marshall. The con-|tence Rupp of No. 1,100 Glenmore ference dealt not only with the etate-| avenue, Brooklyn. His suffragette wife, oe (Po ace by tl ” Governor in| Martha, whose speechmaking on @ event of the defeat of the impeach-| street corner during supper time called Ment resolution, but also with the! rorth @ rebuke from Lawrence, aid re- course of action to be pursued subse- quent to the impeachment shoula the buke turning boomerang in court later will of the majority prevail against the | When It was decided @ man has no right Governor. to Interrupt his wife while speaking for Assemblyman Gchaap, Progressive | the caube, has decided to go right after leader, who was summoned to the Gov- | him again, @rnor’e office to receive the Executive'a| To-day Mrs. Rupp procured a war- thanks and appreciation for hie #tirring | rant for his arrest, charging him with speech in the Assembly last night, was | abandonment and non-support. The po- asked by the Governor in parting how | '@ loking for him now and they he thought the vote would bo on the |may have a hard job finding him, be impeachment resolution. Cause Mr. Rupp ie @ secretive king of “I toM him,” Mr, Schaap sald, “that | fellow, the kind who can work years in I thought they would crack the whip |@ place and never tell his neighbor where and get the votes.” he lives, By the same token no one Among those who visited the Gov-|seema to know where Rupp works, el- @rnor’s office were Republican and Pro-| though his neighbors, including Mra. Greasive members and a number of | Rupp, are sure he goes to work every Demecrats who voted last night againat | day. He has often confided to hia wife the organization, Lynn J. Arnold,|that he is a machinist making pretty President of the Press Company, pub- | & pan hyp Ae te cenadg Ushers of the Albany Knickerbocker- | the intimacy regarding his employment. Prevs, a Progressive Republican leader, | Mr#. Rupp declared to-day the same in- who 18 supporting Gov. Sulzer, went|timacy existed in the matter of sup- into the Governor's private office. After | Porting his wife and five children. &@ sbort interview Minority Leader Hin-| Mrs. Rupp, an ample woman of the man and Assemblyman Gibbs left the | Positive type, has had @ watchful eye on Executive Chamber by a rear door. her husband for several days, When he “The Governor wants to expross bie | “4 Not appear for supper last night thanks for cur support last nig | Mra. Rupp called @ council of suffra- Hinman said, “I told him not to do| Sete leadere and decided to have him arrested as she had @ euspicion that he might be preparing to decamp. This feeling was strengthened to-day when she learned that Rupp had been to the Brooklyn Children’s Society seeking ag- vice on how to get a divorce from her. Bo she went to Chief Clerk Donnelly of ‘There was much discussion to-day a8| the Court of Domestic Relations, Brook- to the exact application of the clause! lyn, and asked what might be done. in the Constitution relating to the| ‘Doesn't your husband support you?” functions of the Lieutenant-Governor, | inquired Mr. Donnelly in surprise, for which specifically prescribes that the| he had read Mr. Rupp’e plaintive wail Lieutenant-Governor shall become act-| over the fact that he contributed $12 a ing Governor “in case of the impeach. | week to the household and couldn't got Governor or his removal] ® supper in exchange, ‘@upport me nothing!” replied the ‘The point at issue is when the actual| Wife, ‘He leaves twenty-five cents a Impeachment begins. Some of the| day to buy food for six mouths and Democratic leaders contend it does not | Sometimes only @ dime @ day. Do you begin until the articles of impeachment | °all that support?” are formally adopted by the Assembly| The warrant was signed by Magistrate and presented to the Senat Others | Fitch of the Domestic Relations Court hold that in the eyes of the law im-|/ and Mrs. Hupp took @ copy to keep in readiness should fo her husband Deachment begins the moment the Aa-| Onda policeman a adeno. tlie: Rupp Accuses Supperless Man of Deserting Her and Children. Now She Seeks to Have Him Arrested and Compelled to Do His Duty. cause of any particular friendship but because we felt that were simply doing our duty.” DOUBT AG\TO WHEN IT WOULD BE EFFECTIVE. time the trolley rea: York streets a great crowd was in pure suit—men, women and children. on of Geeses, Whip o' de Driva, Shinny Pole—Chee! Jocko the monk didn't like = the muale that ‘Tony Guido ripped off his hard organ on the Jersey City heights, @0 he broke away and ran. On Warren atreet he leaped on @ wagon loaded with crat of weese. The geese, in wild alarm, hissed and tore about in their crates and the driver flicked ¢i monkey with his whip. Jocko grabbed the whip and bolt- ea for a trolley car, Tony, im- peded by his or- gan, was making the bent time he could in pursuit and kept holler- ing to etop the monkey. The driver of the wagon joined in the chase as did | number of boys on their school vacation, By the ohed Warren and The monkey shinned up a@ telegraph pole and jumped on a@ roof. A score of kiddies followed him. The monkey leaned over and flicked them with the whip. Some of the youngsters grabbed the whip and dragged the monkey down ‘on top of them. Therd was much monkey talk and lay- ing on of clawe as Tony grabbed his be- loved Jocko, Then he played a few tur- key trots for the benefit of the boys and went away mad, for he didn’t get a cent. WALLSTREET Market Closing—In the laat hour the temptation to take profits could not be realsted by a number who hed bought sembly adopts the Impeachment resolu-| The Rupps have five children, the eld- before the rine. A reaction eet in that thon, and that this would clothe Lieut-|est Faust, seventeen, being @ cripplo|*ePt up during the hour to the Gov. Martin H. Glynn of Albany with| with both legs gone. The other children | close. Prices yielded 1 to 11-2. points futl Gubernatorial powers pending the|are Margaret, fifteen; Helen, thirteen; outcome of the trial before the Senate | Z!!sabeth, ten, and Martha, seven years and Court of (ios ‘The Benate convened at 23 o'clock P, M., Senator Wagner presiding, and adjourned immediately until! U o'clock to-morrow. . POSSIBLE LEGAL MOVE IN CASE LUSTIG GOES HOME a usaas nove 1 ON VISIT TO MOTHER, The Governor and his legal advisers erred aah = see joey Ke wih But Man Shot by Gangsters Must on the constitutionality of the current| Return to Hospital to Get An- poesia) pension ef the Lapin tire She other Bullet Extracted: Wiiam Lustig, who was shot in front Gevernor clakns the Legislaturs is not in session at all. In the event of his impeachment the |o¢ “Humpty” Jackson's restaurant, in plan calle for the Governor to Issue an |rhird avenue near Twelfth atreet, on order to one of his appointees—John N:| ing night of August 4, recaling th Carlisle, Commissioner of Highways, or | ''° it ugust 4, recaling the Warden Clancy of Sing Hing prison, for | \aeassination of Herman Rosenthal, le't inatance. The official In to refuse to| HeWevue Hospital to-day to go to the @ey the order on the ground that the | home of his mother, Two bullets lodged Power of the Governor was terminated |! Luetia's body, one in the back, n by the impeachment. ‘Then the Gover-|the wpine, and the other under the nor i# go to the courts and apply for an|collar-bone, The bullet in the bad! order forcing the suboniinate to do his| Waa removed yesterday. On Friday, didding. In this Way, by ne of a | [Aistig will return to the hospital and friemty sult, It te hoped that the Goy-| the other bullet will be extracted. ernor’e status may be determined. A large touring car filled with Lusts’s —— frlends drew up at the main entrance DISAPPEARED ON FLIGHT. to Bellevue Hospital just before Lustie Aviater left it, Willing hande keeped him into t Lite | the car and arranged robes to make him comfortable, Le Lustix, a fow days ago, was vinitéd in Betlevue Hompite! by Jackson and ten of the latter's followers, At that time Jackson declared that his business had been ruined by the shooting and TORONTO, Ont.. Aug. 12—An aviator le believed to have perished in Lake Erle about two miles out from Port What seemed to be a modern ft was observed flying over the| that ponatble lake, bearing almost directly upon Port | for t regard- Dover, Several persons saw It and were | ink the outcome Jackson replied watching from one of the cottages when | "Don't worry about that It guddenly geeined to collapse and dis-| t* me." appear, Inquiries are being made United States ports on Lake Erie “A lwborer pushing @ wheelbarrow load- 4 with debris from the subway excaya tion across the tracks of the north road- way on Brooklyn Bridge got in tie path of a local car this afternoon. The mo- torman jammed his Lrakes on suddenly, He stopped so quickly that a Smith street car following some twenty feet behind crashed into the local. Both care were well filled. ‘The jocal was not injured and ite passengers were scarcely jarred. In the open smith Nassau street, this afternoon was held to the Court of Speclal Sessions to an- awer to the charge of usury and bis ball Axed at 800 by Magistrate Barlow, In the Tombs Police Court. ‘Tolman was arraigned on complaint of Carl Schick of No, 900 Kast lour- teenth street, who charged that on Feb, & he vorrowed $10 from Tolman and was compelled to give a note for Bteel closed 166 1-4. fy trading. made substantial gains, with evidence of accumulation in man | comparest with yevionday Whe Mdentity of Luntis'n anmailant im) a1 in those atocks that had advanced the most. In the last few minutes a little rally advanced a number of issues above the lower level and the final fig- urea showed substantial improvemen’ from yesterday's » U Total There wae a vigorous deman tocks at the opening and in the early Nearly everything on the list lasuee which have been for some time neglected, Most interest was attached to the trading In Union Pacific, which opened % point higher, making a record for this movement. Steel also rose 4. Southern Pacific fafled to show any streny Reading was strong. ‘The first hour was very active and further qulns were mate in every stock in, Steel rose to @%, Union Pa- 1% more, selling up to 155%; St. Paul recovered part of its dividend and Amalgamated Copper advanced to Ta%, F or the first time since the upward mov menced public Interest le was shown in mar- Commission houses we: '# on the receipt of numerous outside buying orders, At the same time banking interests were buyers on @ larger scale than at any preceding time since the advance began. One Interest was credited with purchases of over 2,000 shares of Steel common, while brokers aMliated with the management of Union Pacific took that atock In large blocks, ‘The higher level was tmaintalned in the early afternoon, on ail alight reces- sions offerings were quickly taken, causing further advances in inany Issues. ‘The Closing Quo Tie following prices of stocks vatay a} 's ching prices Low ee eee tt4+44t4+ PeetercEss € atreet car several persons were thrown $15, which wan payable at the rate of from thelr seate and bruised, Dr, Con- $1.3 ao week. key was called from the Hudson Street ~~ ~ Hospital, but found only Mrs, Grace WII of Vernon Brown. Thompson of No, 131 Avenue W, Sheepa. |head Bay, to attend, Bhe war cut on the | face. | The will of non Howland Brown, who died Aug. 5, 1918, leaving an estate eniimated at more than $10,000 realty and in excess of 8! onal prop- —— SeeeE= FeFEEE TEER FE ++ | Re Monass a ; N was Med t y probate in tht t) one . low, O Ong, | the Gurrogate's Court, Mrs. Emma 8. i aN se i ee ry Rs T194| Dronn, Ne, tes woot Fitty-cighth street, | eket uate 1 ay ++ HG OOH OF + | wife of decedent, is lett the bulk of the) {i 2 ? estate in trust. Children and othcer ‘Youre | relatives get the valance. , art deat 6 Dir, Big per cont, PEEE B RECET ERSTE FEF. SUFFRAGETTE WE J0CKO A MONK, NAT AND HISNO5 | GETS A WARRANT | HETAKA DARUN, SAL TO UROPE, FORHINGRY HUBBY MAKADABIG MOB, —HETOTAKE CRE i Sneaka da! | for] het changer as Oacetet. MRS. NAT GOODWIN, | FIFTH OF TRE NAME. Jumpa da Wag-| Comedian Tells of His Injury in California and His Eighteen Doctors. ONE “DOC” A GENIUS.) Up a Tra-la-la}He Was a Little Country Chap, and Showed High- brows What Was What. Nat Goodwin sailed with his Afth wife on the steamer Rotterdam to-day for the healing waters of the Bad Nauhelm baths in Germany. The fifth wife was Miss Margaret Moreland and Nat eays “she's an awful nice girl,” and eaved his life. And the former Mins Moreland blushee—yes—and says: “Oh, Nathaniel." The comedian carries a cane and hobbies a bit, but Says that he ie coming back to this country thoroughly cured and will again Gon the sock and buckskin. ‘I weigh only 140 pounds now,” sald Nat, “and I ought to weigh 180, But I'll get my weight back. Watch me, Ac- cording to the doctors in California I had one foot in the grave and the ether on @ banana peel. They gave me up last August, That's about @ year ago, and df I had left it to them I would have been planted with @ ‘Sacred to the EIGHTEEN DOCTORS — COUNT "EM—BIGHTEEN. “There were eighteen doctors in all, and they used to come In one by one, look me over and shake their heads. 1 didn’t have a Chinaman’s chance. They wanted to open me up, but my wife wouldn't let them. Would you, girlie?” “No, Nathant responded No. 6 "I couldn't move. I couldn't move my fi fora long time. The doctors said ‘Never again,’ but we didn't agree with them. The first thing I knew I could wriggle my toes, That got to be a great stunt down at Ocean Beach, and the neighbors used to come for miles around to waich me wriggle my toes. Sure—isn't that right, girlie?” ‘es, Nathan,” returned Mrs. Nat, and then she had to look after some of the baggage. AS SHE SAILED TO-DAY | | | RENO POLICE CHIEF TELLS OF HIS ARRESTS INTHE CAMINETTI CASE Found Four Principals in Bun- galow and Warrington Girl Promised to Stand hy Men. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—Hundreds of persons gathered early to-day in the corridors of the Federal Building, wait- ing for the doors of United States Judge Van Fleet's court to open for the resumption of the Maury I, Digse “white slavery” trial. Of the crowd, only forty-eight were allowed in the court room, which mall. The announcement that Miss Marsha Warrington would take the stand to- “ome girl” ead Nat, following her | gay to lay bare her relations with Diggs with his eyes, “She saved my life ail! on their trip with Drew Caminett! and right. When I began to move aboyt I| swiss Lola Norris to Reno, Nev., was sent for the village Keath: 4 told him | the magnet which drew the throng. to bring me a quart of to make an examination out what was broken. He so and told me that there was nothing broken, sod]! When court opened to-day Theodore and find | Kytka of Reno and R. J, Zym, Post- master of Sacramento, were ~2called to the stand and amplified their testimony only a bone or two a little cracked. All| given before, which wus of @ technical the other doctors agreed with him and | nature. then I began to get well. ‘I'm not a dead one by any means | was next called. J. B, Hillnouse, chief of police of Reno, He testified that he I played Oliver Twist in California) arrested Miss Warrington, Miss Norris eight weeks, but it wae too much for) ang Diggs and Caminett! in their bun- me and I got a relapse. When I come back though I'll fill tne bill, Then I'm going to take up my book. Ever hear about my book? I've been writ- ing it for seventeen years, and those who have read it tell me it's » corker, I read part of it to one of my wives one: a look of inquiry es to the wife and Nat, with 7 the identity a grin, aaid: “It was Mies Elitett, I read it, too.” eek D. “How does the present Mrs. Goodwin Uke it?” “Ask her,” returned the comedian, as his wife approached. “What do I think of It?” replied the present Mre. Goodwin, “I think it as witty as anything Mark Twain ever wrote. the people read it they will say that Nathaniel was one man who dared write the truth.” “There' be a whole lot of people eit up and take notice,” mused Nat, and then he chuckled a bit. ‘I've mentioned about 2,000 names, and I haven't spared myself. I've been light with the ladies, but I've given them something to think about, haven't I dearie?” “Yes, Nathaniel,” returned No, 6, and the gong warned all hands ashore. —— BRITISH FALL IN AMBUSH BY SOMALILAND NATIVES, Camel Corps Almost Wiped Out by 2,000 Followers of Mad Mul- lah—Thousands on Warpath. ADEN, Arable, Aug. 12.—Sucoor was brought on Aug, 10 to the small remnant of the camel corps of British native Troops which had lost many officers and men killed or wounded in @ battle in the British Somaliland Protectorate with fol- lowers of the Mad Mullah, The Hritish Commissioner and Command Horace A. Byatt, on hearing sent a flying column to the aid of the camel corps. galow in Reno. Hillhouse cald he found the men and girls only partly dressed. On the to the railroad station, he said, Diggs told the girls: “It ie up to you girls whether we go to the pen." Miss Warrington replied, according to Hillhouse: “We'll stay by you.” ‘The Government caused surprise by calling John LL. MoNab, former United States Attorney, whose resignation brought the case into national promi- nence as a witner McNab had been sitting in court, listening to the i dence. He was asked to identify cer- tain exhibits In the case. plats ss STRIKE RIOTS IN ITALY. Nom-Unton Mem Attacked im General and Police Fought. GENOA, Italy, Aug. 12.—Gavage ecenes were enacted here to-day in the course of an attack on the headquarters of the non-strikers by the strikers, who com- Jority of the laborers ta this city, The atrik Iso attacked taxicaly chauffeurs and street car employees who had continued at work. An attempt was made to raid the Government dockyards, where several Italian wer vessels are under construction. PISA, Italy, Aug. 12.—This Is the only city in Italy where the etrike has te- come almost general. Several conflicts occurred to-day between the strikers and the police and both eldes sustained many casualties. There was a large number of arrests. Prof, Guailelmo Ro- mitl, the famous anatomist of the Unl- versity of Pisa, when he returned to-day | trom the International Medical Congress in London was unable to find porters to carry his bagwaxe, so he placed it on al handcart hich he himaelf pushed through the streets to his hotel. POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTINGS The reinforcements found all that was left of the camel corps entrenched eighteen miles to the southeast of the town of Burao, in the centre of the Protectorate. The camelmen had been ned by over two thousand der- who had killed one white English officer and wounded another as weil as killing or wounding fifty or sixty of the native troops, Heavy losses had been inflleted on the dervishes, ‘The commissioner has advised the Colonial Office in Lyndon that many thousands of tribesmen are on the war- 11, LOUIBA JT .—Mondi eet DT, tele Henry Beudt, in HCUDT, belov her 4d year. Funeral services at her late residence, 200 Rullroad ay., Cypress Hills, Wed: FUSION SWASHUP THREATENED FROM MARY RECTION Bull Moosers Will Go It Alone If Republicans Get All Minor Offices. BROOKLYN IN REVOLT. Hearst Independents Insist Upon Hopper for Sheriff or They Will Bolt The Fusion political combination again Is in danger of going to pleces. District Attorney Whitman came to town to-day from the White Moun- tains and held @ conference with Fu- sion Chairman Norman Hapgeod and other iéaders at the University Club. After it was over neither would make any statement save that they discussed the political situation. Although Mr. Whitman accepted the nomination for District-Attorney last week,and gave his allegiance to the Fusion cause, he is net wholly convert- ed to the faith, It would not take much of @ strain on the ties that bind the combination to break it apart. Regular Republicans are talking of bolting and Boing ét alone, with Whitman es their candidate for Mayor. Their leaders are considering @ proposition to submit the question to a popular vote of enrolled Republicans, This could be done by pre- senting the names of both Whitman and MMchel for the primary election on Sep- tember 16. In addition to thie Republican disaf- fection, both Progressive Republicans and Hearst Independence Teaguers sturt-ed to kick over the traces becau they hear tthat practically all the pollt!- cal patronage of minor officer ts to be given to the Repubitcans, The Bull Moosers prepared a statement that they would bolt the whole show and go it alone if jt were proved, as they suspect, that the acceptance of District- Attorney Whitman of the Fusion ticket had been bought with promise of offices to the Republicans, A conference was held in the afternoon in the office of W. H. Hotchkiss at which Chatrman Francis W. Bird related the tribulations of the Bull Moose in search of patronage. From farthest Brooklyn came a loud roar of other hungry moose. Timothy L, Woodruff tef this excited herd of kickers, Word had gone through the Wilds of Kings County that every Fus- jon office over there was to be allotted to the regular Republicans. That is something “Little Tim" won't stand for, He demanded for the faithful followers of T. R, that at least they should have two Judges, the Sheriff and any other leavings allotted as their share of the plgnder. ‘The Manhattan Progressives consider their demands more modest. They merely want the Sheriff, two Supreme Court Judges, a City Court Judge and some Coroners. As for the Ind nce Leuguers, the loud cries they raise are in inverse ratlo to thelr numerical strength. If their man, John J, Hopper, !s not made Sheritt and two or three other loyal Hearatite followers not properly taken care of they threaten to jola forces with Progressives and bolt. Just eo as to be included in the popular me of smashing Fusion, the regular Republicans have demanded that Marcus M,. Marks, Fusion candidate for Presi- dent of the Borough of Manhattan, be thrown into the discard and Alderman Henry Curran be nominated in his place. The Fusion Executive Committee meets to-night In the Fifth Avenue Building. pe Insi: ORIGINAL GENUINE Rich milk, malted gain, m powder form. fot eiaain veo jing children. path and that the town of Burao is likely to be attack: day. § P.M. Burlal private in Lutheran Kely to be } Cometery Thureday at # P.M rr] Bur ae tg guitdens’ stuns." B-06i808 pote. 7.091 Move Bun Naat SOOT TIDE ee “su,.t2,20| LOST, FOUND AND REWARD! seaenennentdem nein initia The Best Food-Driak Lunch at Fountaine HORLICK’S Avotd fmitstinne—Tatre No Substitute orc ect en MURPHY TOO BUSY WN SULER FIGHT TOK A MAYOR Tammany Capital Moves ;in From Good Ground, .and Phone to Albany Is Hot. Charles F. Murphy left the Tammany summer capital at Good Ground, Long Islano, to-day and moved the seat of government back to New York City. H went first to his residence in Bast Geventeenth street and declined to ste any cailers eave those whom he eum- moned, J ‘The telephonic connection from Al- bany to Bast Seventeenth street is much better than to Good Ground amd Mr. Murphy considered it important for Bim to be in the political conning tower while the crisis of Tammany'’s bettie against Gov, Guiser was being fought at Albany. Municipal poittical affairs were tem- porarily side-tracked by the importance of impeaching a Governor, so that the loca! politicians who went to Tam- many Hall expecting to see the “Boss” — were disappointed. They wanted to get the tip about chances for nominations on the city ticket, but there was no news for them, As soon as he can get time from the distractions of the Sulzer affair, Mr. Murphy intends to take up considera- tion of naming a Mayor, a Comptreiler, a President of the Board of Aldermen, some high court Judgeé and a whole lot of minor official The predominance of talk in Tam- many is that Mayor Gaynor, again will be the organization nominee, although not a palatable dose for the/rank and ia no one else who can poll an he, the lead have told the “bor: and they have no other strong candidate in sight, so that ft looks like a case of Hobson's choice for Tammany. There was some talk about Justice Victor Dowling being named for Ma- yor, but the negative was put om the suggestion to-day from near th throne after this manner of reasonin If Jusiice Dowling should be candidate for Mayor obliged to resign a most desirable place on the Supreme Court benc! ind rur the very risky chances of election for Mayor. He is a poor man and canno afford to take the risk. The candidates for Comptroiier ani President of the Board of Aldermen wil be two high class eltizens, out loya: members of the organisation. Tamman: will take its pickings and profite trom the minor offices, - What to do abeut indorsing ‘Whitman for District-Attorney is still undeckied. The scheme of stealing him away. ¢rom the Fusion ticket and thus spiking. thi police issue finds many aeupposters among Tammany leaders. Toere are two weeks yet to figure it over before the designating committee meetings, 13 INJURED ON CIRCUS TRAIN. Victims Hurt in Collisten Take to Omaha. OMAHA, Ne»., Aug. 12—Thirteen per- sons, all employees of the Barnum & Balley Circus, whose train was atruck at Richfield, Neb. by a Rock Island r equipment train returains Denver Conclave late jast night, were brought to the Clarkeon Hospital in this city th.s morning, al! suffering fatal or serious injuries. In addition to the thirteen taken to the loca! hospital, twenty-nine other in- jured were brought to Omaha, These latter's injuries conaisted of bruises and cuta, The wreck occurtea shortly after midnight. The circus train was pulling into the skiing at Richfield but had mot cleared the main line when the gme- senger train etruck it, . he would be