The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 1

THE WORLD: SARNIA i MO ; All Records for Labor 4 Day Celebrations Are ‘Broken by This Latest, Both as to Numbers, and Orderiiness—| Some of the Striking Features Observed Along the Line of March. Throughout the land to-day, in every city and town of any there were parades and celebrations) of workingmen in honor of Labor Day. In all of the large cities pre- | vious records were broken both in the numbers and of the oral of the paraders. In this city the parade was the | most successful outpouring of labor- ing men witnessed since the first public display in 1882. The opinion | of the workers was that the spirit | of labor all over the country been aroused by the miners struggle _ | NEW YORK PARADE | THE FINEST Benen) size, a. oa rf Se ore fo me has | With the strains of twice a score| of bands and amid the cheers of sympathetic thousangs of men and} women and children, the parade of | the toflers started down Fifth avenue | ‘w-: on time to-day, Never in the history of the Labor) Day parades were so many well-dise -| plined and well-uniformed men in| Hine. The Building Trades Councii of New York determir™! to make the parade this year more of a well-or-| ganized body than had been attempt- | ed before, and the result to-day was | a big improvement in the appearanc: of the display. The head of the parade rested it) Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street and the respective unions formed) their lines in the parallel street southward as far as Forty-a..nj street. The housesmiths, many hun-| dreds strong, made a fine display! ---~ LABORERS, ITALIAN ALL dressed in brilliant scarlet shir ne aE Mosale Hs Ipors, Tain with gray trousers and gray hats. Tney|Pistrrers: Leatborers, Plasterers 8 a carried canes and had a fine band al ota aalacticn: weleerisers and many fine banners. Marble Polishers, Amalxamat ur Nearly All Carried Canes, MR Ht meg Res tre Nearly all the paraders carried ers Tin Layers, Machiniste, Holst canes. That is one of the litle in-| ing lune yers’ Helpers. M | Roofers and kore dulgences of the American parader, whether he is out on a Sunday- 1 annual walk or with iue Jay Never-Give-Ups. It ts a touch} of the uniform which, though the free man may outwardly despise, he Cheers for the Coxtumen, ach | | | adel by «a bras varie for 1 were ty still in his heart cherishes. [Shaves , Most of the unions represented | 1" aon at ne Pantera acta - made an effort to dress uniformly, y:. E were sever! ) and the result was a great success, |hundre! st hed with 4 There were men in blue shirts and|!eelsion vf : Lay | White trousers, in white shirts and|‘MUIY attired 1) white duck trou blue trousers and in gray shirts and| rn. jean intorera tute a black or white or blue trousers, and {They ure natdral born pa Feadee s )} there were caps and hats of all) tovk advastase of the oecasion to ttyles and colors to contrast with /0lt $m sray hats, white whitte wad Wik | Fifth Avehue Thronged. [were several thousand Tal , Fitth avenue, along the line of marcn, | ere OF Wie Lats SMO est as Wes thronged with workingmen and TES ee MADE E EDY A DaEACeT AY Sir ; thelr families, and the collection boxes |%M%! Ameticun Nags fn ald of the striking anthracite miners. Which the Central Federated Union hud ordered circulated during the parade, were filled by the generous holi throng. No attempt was made to turn the parade into a demonstratio: of labor | People In Poxnennt mareh wathe the took crowd 4 holida ne the mood a | Th was in t pollee pe a hand ndly feeling In behalt of the striking miners, but| and jet th: will over transparencies were carried by the | the brown» marchers expressing sympathy for the miners and encouragement for their gallant fight in behalf of the principle of trades unionism. ) Madison Squary doffed the! rick's Cathedra ‘Tho substantial sympathy which was | ve eatin Mie ANA TERUITSE everywhero proferred the — miners | tue Wort Mont where Acting through the Central Federated Union's | \tayor na President collection boxes was the best evide Cajtae ittolals of the fact that the case of the miners i was the moving factor throughout the the for-| R day's celebration BLat of (Cants|\thous: Mlustrative Floats There. | Many organizations had fuats which gheracteristically represented —_ thetr Modes of lvelitood The tar roofers, | for ing had a boiling vat or pited on a dray and the derrick men had an | dmmense crane, in the rigging of which J Mung half a dozen men, illustrating the Perilous nature of their employment. ) Many transparencies were carried, ex Pressing for the most part sympathy | fs and encouragement for the striking an- | thracite miners, _The Housesmiths' Union had the pla if honor at the head of the line ina ch as thelr Frasidenty amuel . while Such in his glory i bersiwiion WilliamniSurlesia Mayor t rough President Cantor a with a men, swung into Fifth avenue | 4 @rawn sabres and cleared the Behind them marched an im (band, which gayly tooted “Nancy as the Grand Marsha! and his of the stand, Crowded Of the Sin The stand was th public as the head of ub nd so great was the rush that of the front rail was torn off and gral fell to the street, No one hurt “and ‘the police quickly restored own 4 nd Marshal's aldes were H. bet of the Tin and Iron Workers; of the Painters’ Union; Patrick ‘ Hod-Carriers' Union, and the Amalgamated Carpen- valony an ot greeted with cheers through the square. At the end of their line they had a float representing a steel builaing in course of construction, and among the metal beams men were’ at work, Th ir 'Flat-Iron” Building of the way up its Be x they came the Gran- thea in Minn) following ler, FLOWER | CHICAGO PARA DERS GET MONEY FOR MINERS, | MINERS 12,000 STRONG INS /VIRGINIANS IN GENERAL CELEBRATION. ESMITHS IN THEIR DECKED —_— JOHN MITCHELL IN PHILADELPHIA PARADE. hor Day hy the than Move of Ch In ho than hate Hit parks jueations were by | made ————_—— SCRANTON PARADE N. Pa, Bent marched was ever Twor Labor Day thro! work Is every- ; nd the day is an 4s’ being thoroughly en- 88, and at Willlam sident of the HOUSANDS OF NEW YORK WORKINGMEN IN TRIM UNIFORMS PARADE IN LABOR’S HONOR. GAY SCARLET UNIFORMS | te | to the AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902. CREAT CROWD HOME FLAG FOR OFF TO CONEY, NEW YORK HUNS Redorda Biol Broken at the Steamship and Ferry Lines Running Out of Town Early in Day. JAM AT THE, BATTERY. Excursion Throngs Fall in Line Two Hours Before First Boat Starts for the People’s Playground by,the Sea. ‘The enormous crowds which packed all excursion boats from stem to stern on their first trips to the var!- ove resorts made the officials of the different lines admit that Labor Day this year is a record-breaker. Realizing that on account of clear and sunny skies pleasure-seeking folks would be up bright and early men were stationed selling tickets at the excnraion piers two hours 2efore the firs’ boats left. Althyugh the first boat of the Iron Steamboat Company to Coney Island did not leave Pler 1 North River un- til 9.30 o'clock this morning, a con- stant stream of people could be seen flocking to the pier for nearly two hours before. Trains and Cars Fa Every Broadway car and every “L" [train oarried {ts full complement of | passengers who aiighted at different points along the route, flocking to the exoursion boats that carried them to seaside resorts. ‘The scene at the Battery pler, where | several different lines of excursion boats leave, was perhaps without parallel. A long line of bumantty could be seen stretching from the Thirty-ninth street y and the Broadway car terminals Battery pler all the morning. Every few minutes a big steamer would arrive and in a few minutes leave, toaded to the rails with excursioniats, but without making any apparent de- crease in the size of the crowds on shore. Rockaway seemed to be the objective point of many In the crowds. The Gen, Slocum, and Grand Republic, large ng capacity of perhaps 3,500, had standing room only. None of the steamers, however, were overcrowded, owing to the watchful eye of the deputies stationed by Collector of the Port N. N, Stranahan at the differant piers to see that the law was Sxat hE Bruton emonatraniana, gycy not violated. Satnclsenre ni cit biraacecatirconcrea dite Long Branch Beats a Record. @uded: inord unlona Aina ever ‘befoer gumne At the noon hour, when the rust iy Wore 2,0 mon In line, B,J, | manuta this had somewhat subsided, it was found Mo Nulty he Electrical Work: | Were -closed, throughout | that the Patten line, running to Long ; Western . Penn was generally /Branch, had done the biggest business Op “of three of its carcer. Being a holiday the line Histone. The Hullling, trades) Leisie Parades in n. had put Sito service several extra : KaGanA AIC pt he observ-|boats and had started them one after in a 1 n hee of lab lay in this city was]|the other as quickly as posstble, Never VOLO ALAVT ONG arked by the suspension of all indus-| the oMciais of the Mne stated, had the be Newark. The third division was easae| Wil pursuits except those having for demand for tlekete on thelr boats bese 1 motfiliated unions. A ig ple- | Helv object the pleasure and entertain- /as xreat as 1t was to-day and severe the 4 ment of the hoilday makers, and by two. penceel Te eee eaaion en great parades, The weather was that of }for lac 5 1 = waAdeal summer day and brought the Other lines which carried exoursionists SOLDIER BOYS IN Is of spectators out to see the pa. {away from the Battery pler were two DENVER'S BIG TURNOUT * ; Fishing Bank boats, Midland Beach —s Vyssh Oniamer micencd iietat boat, Liberty Isiand boat and several cnc tyo F special excursions to near-by resorts. thou wa ‘Day ae were vindsome the me isevernt in unit toh Albany In Line, Too. ALBANY, Sept, 1—Labor Day rved here to-lay by a street pa Sie Dany WILMINGTON y ws in Delaware. Sept. 1 elel Spring John E ition to at hes were in, Pa., istrict rica, coal of We F who regio eading, P 3 Unton, spoke, es NEWARK HAS 20,000 PARADERS IN LINE. the morning there was a great parade] geveral Men Injured te Accident at | Mexteo, of members of Including various organ! cat 1—The dele- » trade 1 nvention of the Mar- lation. of Letter-Carrlers line of i Nae ee and the visiti wrrters, U4 he Mayor 45 with the « fore of the Denver Post-Om Md a parade ta Linen " oon with the unusual honor of Od cSepTetwenty, (of four companies of inantry and . ad Workingmen started ona five © cavalry rom Fort Logai s pyeetane etn Bees route in thelr annual parade in this PH eehaar ceetne city to-day, The Intern ‘Long: pat Ls shoremen's Association has perhaps ix x: y-Currlors’ band of six ALA act ae Gail | BIE tie Lito inen took | tors Ma) eneh, ‘The painters and decora- hia ho the view tors wore a unifom of red cap, blue 1 the Labor ist and white trousers, making a turnout ever the United Mine Workers, Amal of Iron, Steel nu fin Workers rend Ba oting. ulting "trades, explosion occurred to-day hol height. Yabne's boiday was the occasion ot) sid! atlatis aorta af scent) - ‘| 4 one hundred wailt- “ks were a part of women marchers, al- of them rode In representative of abor World. thelr Sex in. the its and bands Interspersed the Ine of Workingmen. The weather be Joudy and cool with threatening rain. u Senator in Line. KANSAS. Y, Mo, Sept, 1.—Ten thousand union workmen in the trades: of both Kansas Citys paraded the down- Belle At noon it was sald that about 15,000 persons had been taken from the Battery pier alone. Pickpockets Busy. Just as the Grand Republic was leav- ing a lttle Incident occurted which went to show that pickpockets were busy among the crowds, The gangplank had just been taken off when there came a scream from one of the upper decks of the steamer, and a woman's chatelaine purse was seen to fall into the water. ‘A number of street urchins standing on the Battery wall saw the puree fall and as quick as a flash three of them plunged in without stopping to remove any clothin ‘A boy about nine years old, whose com~ panicns addressed him as “Shorty,” Parade Causes dome Excitement Through- out Their Section of the City. PRESIDENT NOT IN LINE. Brilliant Costumes of the Horse and Foot Paraders Make Up a Pageant of Many Colors. The civic and military parade of the Hungarian organizations and committees taking part in the ‘presgntation of the flag sent here from Hungary caused con- siderable excitement throughout the Hungarian section of the city to-day. The parade was scheduled to start from Progress Hall, Second avenue, near Sec- ond street, at 9 o'clock. For an hour before that time bands, people on foot, on horseback and in carriages were ar- riving and seeking the places in the side streets off Second avenue to which they had been assigned. Arpad G. Gerster, President of the reception committee, did not appear. It wat 9.20 o'clock when the first carriages of the procession got under way. They contained women. Ten minutes later more carriages started out, headed by one drawn by four horses and sur- rounded by mounted aldes, dressed in Heasian cagtumes of various colors, and in which eat Joseph Zeen!, the Hun- Se the fie and Hala Bersacl, rst Vice-Preal- dent of the committee of arrangemems, who et) the place of the absent Pres- which was to be unfurled and resented at Grand Central Palace was in this carriage, but was not exhibited, There were also two boys, the tw and fourteen year old sons of Albert Lang, dressed in pages’ costumes of rreen, The parade proper star:ed about 9.8) o'clock, headed by a company of police. Many from Out of Town. Hungarian organizations from New Jeraey and Pennsylvania participated In the pagade, which proceeded up Aventi A to Se street, to Avenue C to Houston root, to Second avenue, and then uptow! Police arrangements were complete and the men all carried night sticks. There were about 1,00 policemen along the line of parade and at the Grana Central Palace, with Inspector Murphy in command. A. G, Gerster, President of the National Slavonic Bocleties, when he heard that Anthony 8. Ambrose, leader of the opposition, had said that he had resigned, declared that such a state- ment should be resented by every true- hearted son of Hungary. He said that when he heard this re- port he hastened home from a much- needed vacation, at Racquet Lake to tell his countrymen that he had not re- elaned. PRESIDENT AGAIN ON HIS TRAVELS, Leaves Burlington and Stops at Proctor and Rutland— Makes a Speech After a Long Drive. RUTLAND, Vt., Sept. 1.—Prestdent Roosevelt resumed his tour of New Eng- lund to-day, reaching this city at about 12.35. He left Burlington at 10 o'clock and stopped at Proctor on the way here, He was driven through the town and made a speech. — ——__ UNIDENTIFED MAN INJURED. He Has a Probable Fractare of the Skull and In Unconactoun Patrolman L. C. Gordon of the Sev- enth Precinct found the body of an unidentified unconscious man to-day at Market and Gouth street: He has a probable fracture of the skull, He ts about fifty years old, five feet eight inches tall and weighs 19) pounds, 0 lucky finder, and wh proved to Be tne lueRy others. crowded round to see what the inside of the purse would bring forth. Shorty Disgusted. A look of disgust spread over “Shor- aoe when he found that the purse d the broken chain ate town sircets here this forenoon. Head- | 00 was ov. | "8 the procession were a number of srade of | CU MAweSs bearing city officials and the ukers of the day, chief among them the rious « at jons by My woven six isuaee Ons att [being United States Senator Charles W. i Fairbanks, of Indiana, "The “parade ended at Electric Park, where nearly ousand Maveh im Buffalo, | io persons listened to the speech Labor Day | making, The § o'clock the the tions continued notable Labor I Rye cele! are ation ever hstanding this th ere turned out stro EE | men participating ich'thdusands wenter| SOLD GOODS ON SUNDAY. » Park, Saas: ™M: ‘TDwenty-seven Merchants of Mount Vernon Suffer by Blue Law Ra: (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N, Y., Sept. L— —Labor| The Clty Court was crowded to-day here] WIth meretants and — shopkeepers, who Were caught in the blue law raids made by the police on Sunday. Twenty- arrests were made, John N, Cer- who sold eDtective George At- @ loat of brad for five cents, was fined $1. The Sabbath law must be obeyed,’ ge Bennett told the prisoner, Several Hictrews who sold shoe strings and sus. x ri Seat mente penders were discharged Decaume they aor people and| Sud they observed the Sabbath un Sat- collection was taken| Urdays. Judge Bennett told chem they up for miners, had better Keep their stores ciosed on Pennsylvania Doea Ite Share, | Sundays in the future, and they sald aise ee stutes Sept. hear ‘requent a sronoraingenorea reat with te co:| SUBMARINE BOAT BLOWS. UP ebration ef AGoE Day in Pittsburg. In ization: o dost Le Francele, Severad: injured. Y fo pe musing. rites, with thelr quaint and Si ote ound ‘the ferry cer taking the air resound with thelr cries and shouts, Bvery party wae a companied by abr ad oF a run a fife. corps, it’ seemed wait it was trying ete oiwe than the’ ger, and a ite a ya ‘had errand pose: ibomates ‘showed. that fone. ‘Day had proved to be one of uns uatial good onder. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG FOR TO-DAY, Sun rjses...5.96/Sun sets...6.35/Moon rien, THY TIDES, S if # ge wotare cre See a re i ae Bat Cate HABER Se, ry PORT OF NEW Or NEW YORK. Pattee rave is of sandy complexion, with gray hair and mustache and blue eyes. He wore black coat and vest, striped trousers, white shirt and a blue tie. BOYS STORY OF AWFUL CRUELTY Details of “Bernie” Bergman's Suffering” in a Cellar Gradually Coming Out. WAS LOCKED IN BY A MAN. Left There in* Darkne: Rats Playing Around Him for Many Hours—Man to i Be Arrested. Little by little the story of erneityt practised upon little “Bernie” Bergman, @ seven-year-old lad who was locked up in the coal cellar of the Public School at Catharine and Cherry streets, lfrom Saturday evening to Monday | morning, is being told by him as con+ ousness and memory strongthen. He ifes in the Beth Israel Hospital, still suffering from his long imprison- ment, where the darkness was mado horrible to his baby mind by the sounds of rats gnawing among the debris and i by hunger and thirat. The little fellow has told ‘his father the name of the man who thrust fim into the cellar, ead a bench warrant will be secured through District-Attor- ney Jerome. The man wil be arrested. “Gernie" has stoutly averred that the man who locked him up in the coal cellar had frequently seized other chil> dren of the neighborhood and thrust them into this black-hole, keeping them there fram one to two hours and then Mberating them, In corroboration of this, a soore of children haye been found who say have been thus Imprisunea. girl, Minnie Polopsky, of, No. 39 Mast Broadway, Sak se aR W the man drag- ging a boy down the cellar stairs the ear, To-day the little gicl identin “Rernie" asx the boy she sa | With other children, | the Ittle fellow's bed’ to-day unt h awakened, and when he espled her he called out: “You saw that man dreeging me down into the cellar; don’t 8 o'clock e evan of eaoerh| wi int a week ago that “Bernie” imprisoned. On the Mondey followi: two carpenters opened the door of ee coal cellar to do some there, 2: Were suartled by a sooty little phan tom which stumbled and s by them out of the black hole, which was stif_ingly hot and ate atmosphere flied with the polson fumes of gas from the coal stored ther They paid ttle attention hen th saw that it was “only a boy,’ was two hours lates'when anscher # shuld discovered the boy lying unconscious o: the stairs where he had fallen in is effort to crawl out of the building. His parents had been searching for him for two days, and, were, tn despair, belleving him to have been lost or kid- napped. He was unconscious in the hospital until Saturday last, and when he slowly lsped His story to his mother, she hols he eivesielnaluctas it a hallucination, DIVVER GIVES HS ANNUAL CLAMBAKE Six Hundred Followers of the Former Police Justice and , Tammany Leader Follow Him to College Point. Former Police Justice Patrick Divver, the ex-leader of the Tammany men of the Second Assembly District, led 600 of his followers to-day to his annual clam~ bake at Witzel's Point iVew Grove, at College Point. They left the club-house, at Madison. and Oliver streets, at 10.40 o'clock, led v himself, The grand marshal immie” Payne, the bookmaker, and his chief aide was ‘‘Loss" Curtis, well known on the Bowery. The first aividlon was marshalled by “Denny” Spellman, the stenographer in Justice ‘The second was headed Butler, a Central Office The procession marched to the foot of Market street, where the raders em= barked on the steamboat John Bylves- ter. Those who could not get away at t time took trains later. yahene those present were former " berlain Patrick Keenan, ‘State | Senator John Ahearn, ‘Humpy'’ Hanover, * Mayor of Second avenue,” and man Marka., Malta-Vita is the original Pure, Palatable, Popular. Millions are Eating Malta-Vita. oughly malted, flaked and toasted whole wheat food, and ty manufactured under defers patent. ‘Vita, the perfect food, manufactured by the : MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD Co., _ Michigan. Toronto, and only perfectly ‘cooked, thap> Insist on getting Maite.