The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1900, Page 1

yma RENN EDITION PRICK ONE CEN —=— “ Circula POLUCE QUELL RIOT ’ * ’ « ny Armed Driver Leads Mob of Whites While Blacks Throw Bricks from Housetops. . Another snell of race rloting on the{in wetting his prisoner to the station- went #ile was re averted th after wine The mob in the atreet waa noon srompt and vigorous Work of fworked up to fever beat and tried to the police About three Hundred men |indiee O'Neil to let the negro be handled and boys were about to clash at Morty>|by them, ‘There were fully ® peraona reventh street and Bight avenue. and fn the crowd the nelatiorhood was lian uproar when | ‘The police station, however, was only the reserves Went I venth Nall a block distant, and the negra bireet siaiion appeared and dispersed | pritoner was hustled tnto a cell quickly Fj the mot) Porm! Sehibel¥ then ment the renerve \illlom Kolles, of 318 Weat ‘Thirt of ten officers to Bighth avertue eighth street, wae riding in an expres on the double quick wagon through the street about 2o'clock = ‘They found the white men casting when an undersized negro man or boy about for negroes on whom to vent thelr pit him with an apple, Kohles was spite, And the negroes were on the ktabbed in the feek on Fourtee inetopa throwing bricks inte the *t yn Sutirday nikot by A neste, the) crowd, Several women had fainted and it taking fourteen etitehes to close. lone of the bricks had stunned an iceman He was angered at this second attack | who wae on his wagon in the atreet. | by a negro, and Jumping from the waKon | Numerous others had slight bruises wave chase to the apple-thrower The policemen went through the dle Kohles had a revolver, and the might turbed street from Broadway to Rlkhth of # White man, revolver In hand, chats avenue and cautioned the negroes to ink © negro, inflamed other whites in Kees within doors. the vicinity and in a few seconds a bia) ‘The crowd, which grew to haifa thou- mob wae in the chase wand, onee More hewan to aet unruly! The crowd was added to from the! and the binecoats charaed, The wireets Mighth avenue holiday promenader#! were cleared of all the whites and every ' who. thinking a Ww nan had been Yhek man was ordered Indoors under Killed, set up ortes of “Caton him! Hang | penalty of arrest | The wireet wae then guarded at the he Woeat Forty: | Bight avenue and Broadway ende and the nigger lo 4 lamp po: niceman O'Neil, of th street piation, was passing up) ne one was allowed to go down the the avenue in plain clothes, With Fred. | thoroughfare erick Bridge, of 15 Went Thirty-elghth| After an hour the erowd of the curt | outfooted the mob, and! ous melted away. Kohlen had been re: | strained by friends and was calmed, | At the station house a colored woman | identified the Char Brooke. pireet Was about to arrest the fleeing near, when he ditappeared in the hallway of the tenement-house at 26, Following him, the two men broke in prisoner as her husband, Janitor at 2 W the door of the first apartment and| Porty-seventh street, Bhe said Brooke found a negro tryhi« to hide under a] was sick and had not been out of the hed. The Ww wax excited and only | house, He had been in bed, she watd, | partly dressed, ridge sald be was the} when he got frightened at the cries of (he crowd and the breaking in of his| door } Bergt. Sehibela released the man and! rerit Him home under an escort and Oo man who threw (he apple arrested hin The pollcema had considerable trouble WHY MIR, GROKER HATES MI. COLER, crommmes woes wey “1 Am Opposed to’ Him Because He Is a Candidate of a News- paper Publisher.” The cause he ten cnndidate of o newn: paper publisher, on that reco: This interview war furnished to Feening World by the Associated Press Richard Croker, ex fenator Kdward Murphy and State Ber P. H. Mee | ne wh ' Caren, of Brooklyn, were in room xo) l##Ber In far” Mr, Croker refused to discuss any Hoffman House this morning, Mr. Croker was apked about the situa. tlon ax t) the nomination for Goversor, and he sid: “1 am appored to Lother phase of the campaign. Senator Murphy sald “Color has about as much chance of Ketting the nomination as you (meaning Coler bee the newspaper men) have.’ ARTHUR SEWALL BADLY STRICKEN. Former Candidate for Vice-President At- tacked with Apoplexy at His Summer Home. KATH Me,, Sept Arthur Bewall,, of apoplexy a) 10 o'clock last night, and Democratic candidate for Viee-Vresi- has been unconscious most of the time dent in 1498, ix in & eritical condition at, eine then, his Summer home at Small Point, sine) News was received from Small Point nH miles from thie city, at noon today to the effect that the Mr, Bewali wae ovlzed with an attack, chances for his recovery are slight. RESULTS OF RACES. tion Books Open to All.”’ 3 faxinen® oid Le Lye E NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 3, 1900, 50,000 The extremes of society ar they appear Those who complain of exis side as disturbers of the pen Our desire should be not te biting them into qreater sympe There would be no enmity | were content to be quided by Labor organizations have been foremost in advocating |should understand and work with his fellow-eilizens And] gimoat ine the reforms which have been Laboring men have reason ¢ the employee at the merey of The only domestic use for A content which should be cures Imperialism) involves A depe were universally accepted int yenrs "Those who government are drifting towe H0,000 HEAR SPBECHES, distrust the on § Great Ceawd of Workinamen fo Hryan and Noowey CHICAGO, Sept Organized Ine bor of Chicago to-day passed int view before Willlam J, Bryan, th Democratic nomineo for President and Col. Theodore Roosovelt, the Re- publican nominee for Vice Prosident, Hour after hour the labor unions marched down Michigan avenue past | the Auditorium Hotel, before the two candidates, wlia whom were Charles A. Towne, Senator W. B, Mason ana! a dozen other political leaders. When the last man of the long line of marchers had swing round Miehl- gan avenue into Jackson Boulevard Col, Bryan and Col, Roosevelt went insidé the hotel, where soon after they sat down to a luncheon given | by labor representatives: 1t was a “fag of truce” juncheon, for the trades onion men bad de- clared that in the celebration of La. bor Day there was to be no politics While the parade was moving a hoat of people, moatly the families of workingmen, gathered in Klectric Park, where the speeches of the day were delivered, ‘The programme of speeches was an follows 2P.M. to 3 2. M, Gov, Roosevelt, Charles A, Towne, Samuel Aisehuler, Democratic candidate for Governor of Minois; Richard Yates, the Re- publican Gubernatorial nominee; William HK, Mason, Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee; wayor “arrison, of Chi- cago; R. M, Patterson and P| O'Donnel, to speak in the order given, 4PM. Mr, Bryan Fully 60,000 persons heard the speeches, Mr. Bryan's speech in full was as follows: ————— BRYAN'S SPEBCE, Democratic % L Address Draws Huge Crowds, Mr. Chanrman, Ladies and Gentlemen J am greatly obliged to the committee for the invitetion which enables me to participate in the celebration of Labor Day at this place, This day has been wisely set apart by Jaw to emphasize the dignity of labor and for the consid- BASEB WORKMEN LISTEN TO SPEECHES BY BRYAN SAYS: ROOSEVELT. —-—- ogee ROOSEVELT SAYS: Tn social questions a ton of oratory is not worth an ounce! lot hard-headed kindly common sense We must beware of any attempt to make hatred in any! form the basis of action in social questions | ) separate the people, but ta) The more a healthy American sees of one's fellow-Amer-| Mhy with each other jicans the greater grows his conviction that our chief eLween rich and poor If both troubles come from mutual misunderstanding, the striet rules of justice Our prime need as a nation is that every American e really not so far apart as ting conditions cannot be put get in toueh with them. o fear the trusts which place Tt is not possible to lay down a hard and fast rule as to the employer |when the State shall and when the individual shall be left large ariny is to suppress dis- junhampered 1 by legislation | A heavy burden of responsibility resis upon the man of artune from principles whieh |nieans to justify by his actions the social eonditions whieh his country until within twolhave enabled him to accumulate riches | The success of franchise taxation law in New York State 4% oa people for self-jis an illustration of what can be accomplished by effort Read Lincoln, jalong sane and sober lines seoured pacity « ra monareny | HOT ONY FOR LBOR SECOND CINCINNATI. O401 10 NEW YORK. GAME Humidity Makes Holiday Folks Swelter and Thirsty. | WORLD'S THERMOMETER, TAM . 70 oa, ™ ma, » 4 WAM x0 | rt | GAME CALLED 18 Nean «1 | teu, an ° an M, ei CRMs serjevan aT MALYN VS, CUli! meen A heavy wiite fog over the otty in : “ (Wo early hours augured a hot day, CHICAGO Abts (Oo! Os T} thouwh the thermometer was only 7 at BROOKLYN 0 4 7AM. The promise wus rewlined 4 ’ Nt wrew hotter and hotter os the aay advanced and the humidity was very ‘ ' i} Weh, This mode it mtehty uncomfort- able *% for Labor Day paradere 5 Whose who were Roing out of town 'o colemrate Hd not wall to nee thelr fale lowe parade, but hasteneed their dee parture ae much te the heat an () eagerness to take part In the outlngs of the vartous socletion The Bummer reaot the seaside mopped their faces happy. ‘They to not care if the of Beptember jiteralty for thin will mean @ prolonged rearon) to them. The man who makes rickeys was enriy overworke). Those who could not by thie popular drink bougnt heer, milk and “aoft stuff” out all w York was in for a tiraty day The crowds started out early for Coney Iaiand and th ” ches, ‘The trolley cars were fille@ to overflowing and the Bound and river steamers were also crowded The official weather prophet ay off to-day and sought a pl 16 had & cool spell reserved for but unoffielal sharps d was plenty WINNERS AT SHE hotel-keapers at hut were! | whole brotle the elty — rare because It has nothing but a body to care for; but man's wants are more numerous, NEEDS OF MAN, ‘The animal complains when it is hun- ery, and |e contented when ite hunger [HANNA READY 10 GO WEST Laber Day for Him, Benator Hanna surprised every one by took a] ¢ where | of melting, broiling we Is appeased; but man, made in the tmage vet to come before the hot season would} of Nis Crestor, ina three-fold being and] Appearing at Republican National Head eee ene a enna must develop the head and the heart] quarters to-day, When asked if Dis aR) pity morning the weather woe clear an well ns the body. Me f# not satisfied| Pearance was not due toa summons hey i nm ga ne je ther | ald eration of those subjects which expe-| With inere physical noe; nell and partly vioudy to cloudy In the lake cially affect the Interents of the vaye.{ Mill he be content unleas all avenues off "No, 1 had a little business on hand ee ee cing tie pamt twenty-four garner, The laboring men conatitute | Mdvancement ar open to nim Hie bone APL inpeen T would get through With) wins there have Deen mowers in the 4 tne ‘ ot {eibilities mus be ar unlimited as hin| tt Jake fegion, and the Weather has re sgt be ‘ .| "Oh, yen Ido, Any day ts Labor Day|A coant and In the extreme North oF political question can be treated with. Hay ot conn ities 609 ats Py = " aahor Day wont eueauita ip leatto th es ations me o y ? The temperature continues high on the out an investigation of thee connection | HriN 1, A particular vecupation, place| The Senator said that tomorrow! midile Atiantl( comet. over New. hnk therew! OMe GUC | nd caste; in thie country each man, | NOW be his inst day at Headquarters (land and over the great lakes tions whieh touch them Immedintely, for several weeks. He would leave for] (ool weetner e entire North walle others only operate upon them in| however OF wherever born, can strive! Cleveland with his family on Wrdnes-| west, The temperature over the Dako ior the highest rewards in business,|day, and be present at the opening « as and | M piags ranged from @ a general way ‘The firet thing to be considered ts the laboring man’s ambition; what are his aims and bis purposes, and for what Is he striving? ‘The animal needs only food and sbelier, W) deRreen & From (he Masters border of th lakes to ths coast the tem ranges from [2 to TH degrees. perature in this city. thi the Ohio campatan on Friday at Youngs Chure State or Church, and these avenues of lowe. advancement must be kept open, No ctvilteation can be considered per- fect which does hot plant a hope in an! o'clock y, 7 —— the i! » (Continued on Second Page.) / OsOve'e algeatare ts en ¢oeh bon. ary Namuck ty sil | | f Circulation Books Open to All.” SWALLOWED POISON ACE FIGHT WIT THIEVES ON A nOUF. ee They Beat Prof. Fabregou Al- most Insensible, but One Is Caught After Long Chase. Prof, Canimie Fabreaou, one of the ydid his beet eave limeelf and take at faculty of the allege of the City of New |!4#t one of the men prinoner, fle could pol, and a moment I York, surprred two thieves at work In|, later tie Li two broke away and ran down the: his apartinente, at HL Wert One Mute leiaten of tl to the «tree dred anid Thirtleth street, thin afternoon | A crowd bad gathered there and gave and chamel them (o (ie poof, Where jehase when the men ron out Henry they etonped after a terrible hand+tor | Samy of 208 Beventh avenue, and hand atrumele Vharlos King, of Lt Lenox avenue, led Prof, Pub yi was overcom eand left | the wa At Leon avenue the two ble One of the theves | fugitives separated, one going up and was caught after a chase of nearly alone olng down the avenue. The crowd mile, in whieh cltiaens and police Joined | Mvided, but the best runiers emt Prof, Pabregou returned this morning | youth from the Catskill, where he had beet) Down Lenox aveniwe to One Hundred Bummering with hin family, About noOM) and Twentieth streets the posse chased he Init down fora nap in his Hbrary. | ihe flyin thief, raising much exeltes His done wae brought to 4 side) nent, ‘The quarry weakened on the end about | koby the fumbling of wer and at Pork avenue wae two etringe men a’ its eaeretolry nevded off by Detectives Burns, Buck» The other rooms were all JOM OT Hage and O'Connor. He held up hie from ransacking 1, Mande In surrender and sald laconteallys Hla wtrtied exclamation alarmet the You had a good run, anyway for thleves, woo can In frteit at FORINT Hole money yo bi abt aati une. TE ds thought the man reterra® to Me winded Io the root with Prof, Fabre yin cosh wnich Prot, Faveumm missed from hie desk. Tt was mot fownd 6 ae eh Hand eo mantene (00 The prlvoner, ‘The other man: got powers, he gained on tte Areting men, SAY eeeee ght a mith them cn the foot} "Te prisoner sald he was William of Vk after leaping the dividing para Needy, of 22 Went Blehtt atreet, Tin pete like 90. many: hurdles his pockets war found a lot of Pref, The Professor cried out for help, but | Mabregou's alivetware, akeleton kere bray tackled the nowrest man by him. | 4nd a razor, He had «9 special pocket welt, tack ant forth they ecrumeed, the) fora Uimmny" in hie trousers, tilef trying o wet away and the Profess) ‘The apartments of Mr. Haviland, at 116 JOfe Hundred and ‘Thirtteth street, are trying to bold him Me burglar w nearly exhausted [also thought to have been robbed by dhe when his comrade came back to his ald [men cartier tn the day He was freah and more than a mateh| Prof, Pabregou was found on the reot for the DProfensor hrew [where hat fatien. He was not tee thelr purcuer t “ him /rlously hurt, but was stunned and wealte while he shouted for help and bravely lened from hin fant The tor f ne ORE HER USBAND, ——-<¢e-——_— Motive Which Prompted Marie Blancke to Take Her Life a Mystery. alrad nh RICE | awee ind told him to poue te olf dere, Maat | dow At instantly and then pun Uharle J Blancke be | 108 6 doRtOn thie morning with earbolte acld It CALLED THE DOCTOR, Seance if nbanid Rin eyed, for Redmond fle dnuahter, Kiet , {lowed oim heme and met him as he Miancke keeps a Haines In Nl! BLT rushed for Dr. Sehlegel, of Thimge wo Ble avenu The lleense sin et etre Mia Miarcee’s name, They are wel) | jehlegel, according to Blaneke'a a ave heen wealt story, adminiatered atryehoine and belle the wa aiche’a nd he and the frantic husband) markably pretty, elie worked over the dying woman owe woman of forty yeurs h "| hours It way of no use She dled af hotel ard reataut ¢ ABO. BG OClOCK Tap olnes of busin : wh (Mel No ve was made fo the paliew, He returned at 6 o'elock vty seventh it with an Evening ) tivestiqaie the formation from Bhisoke te wife had been shel tespondent, that he aod that on Wy to take a doe wrong bottle by ne and his wife he rrodused what he ne the offte 3) t Grewople prestription nit te oreosot ait ie Siure wit urta eh oe ig) The Kind of Help ih That Helps fa the Help you get in getting Py Help when Sunday ( | World Wants are used, ‘ You may have too many applicants, but you are sure to have enough, MOTIVE A MYSTERY Just what happene tw er be a the his wife wi and he wi Hlaneke 1 Ana Me Khe wept hamber 4 coug i ' ik ry dowr vat taken ! 7) med frantion M. Redmond that ad taken carl 1, and vean antidote right away ounces of le a must h Redmond gave him four