The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 2

| “ L, in \y Tons of Roast Beef and Rolls, Wagons of Ice Cold Lager and Wild Flights of Ninth Dis- trict Oratory Regale Those That Went to Devery Park To-Day —The “Chief” Replies to the Attack Made Upon Him by the Rev. Dr. Paddock and Gives a Warning. An odor of roast beef, crisp and appetizing, permeated the North River front along the middle West Side to-day. Anon hoarse cheers from thousands of throats echoed back from the heights of Hoboken. Odor and cheers proceeded from Devery aPrk, at Twenty-ninth street and Thirteenth avenue, where the Devery barbecue to the ‘longshore- men of the Ninth District was being held. Naturally the feasting and the drinking constituted the feature of the day, and for once there was plenty for everybody, but when the host of the occasion arrived and mounted the band-wagon to make a speech there was a lull in the on- slaught on the food. Every man in the crowd knew of the attack made upon Devery yesterday by Rev. Dr. Paddock, and every man was pre- pared for an answer. They were not disappointed, although the an- swer was a tame effort compared to some that Devery has made, Devery Strips for A “Big Bill” was greeted with tre- mrendous cheering when he got up be- fore tae crowd and took off Mis coat, waistcoat, collar and tie. A wagon loaded with beer for the barbecue passed as he mounted his truck, and he made a hit by asking for a glass of water. “Call this the water wagon,” he said. “I've been on it ever since this campaign started, and I'm go- ing to stay on it, You boys drink all the beer you can hold, but cold water for me.” ¢ A youth who gave his name as Harry Needham insisted upon in- troducing Devery in a filght of ora- tory That drove the crowd back to tne beef and the beer. Devery list- | JUDGE STECKLER HONORED. Four Thousand Steamfitters Wear ure in Labor Parade. ENTERPRISE S| PSSOCN Of Steam 8 flot An unusual compliment was paid to- day to Judge Alfred Bteckler by 4,000 members of the Steamfitters’ Union of the City of New York, marching in the labor parade with a silk badge, to which was hung a medallion picture of Judge Bteckler. As counsel to the union before his ac- @ession to the Supreme Court bench, he won the greatest legal Victory ever ob- tained by organized labor in the Court ot Appeals, which decision legalized je refusal to work with non- Eton men. Heating All Records, henever the American people find a of merit—absolute, genuine merit ey appreciate ft, and never hesitate fo mate Ilberal use of tt, It 1s merit that counts for the enormous sale of wi CC. ere 18 no ‘agcaret# are easy to take and id by the makers under gn abso- guarantee to refund oney if ta do not prove satisfactory. A box is enough for K ene! Seerete whole month's ‘treatment f case. ened good naturedly and then went at his audience. Bill Cuts Loone. "I don't think It was necessary to introduce me," he sald. “You all know me. I've lived in this district all my life and I've worn a red flannel shirt and hustled along these docks In my time too. What I'm going to talk to you about to-day is Jchn Sheehan, Loul-ee Munzinger and a preacher called Dr. Paddock. “Now we have been carrying on this fight here for six weeks and mote. He has been here all the time, Why hasn't he come out before to tell you people that don't know him from a cord of wood what a bad man I am? ‘Tl te you why, and when T tell you anything you can bank on it that it's the truth, He didn't think of jump- ing onto me until he had a talk with John @, Sheehan and William Hepburn Russell “1 know what I'm talking about when I tell you that he had this talk with those two carpetbaggers last ‘Thursday afternoon, I know what I'm taiking about when I tell you that the notices that Dr, Paddock was going to talk about me were sent out from John Sheehan's office. They were very anxious to get the news cireulated— Johnny Sheehan and Russell and Ches- Loui-ee and they let all the papers know. : Appeals to Hin Hearers, “Well, Dr. Paddock made his talk. And how many were there to hear him? About, forty. And how many are here to-day?" A roar of approval went up from the crowd gathered around the Chief. He smiled and went on. “Now what I say about Dr. Paddock news- “He WORLD - “BIG BILL” OPENS THE SPIGOT AND FREE BEER WASHES DOWN TWO STEERS AT HIS BARBECUE. One of Bill Devery’s trasty Heu- tenants, Bill Garvey, the man who jumps hurdles with hin voice. I know him to be a man who has driven a certain class out among respectable people. I know him to be a man who denounced a cer- tain block on the east side—a block of respectable, hard-working, citizens, as the most !mmofal block In the world. His church was right across the street from this block and when the newspapers in- vestigated they found that he was not telling the truth, “Another thing they found out. and that was that not a single person in that block knew Dr. Paddock, and only a few of them had ever heard of him He had been right across the street for years, too--a minister of the Gospel. If that block was so bad why didn’t he o in and try to do something to make it better? “When I was at the head of the Police Department I alded Dr. Paddock tn his I know to be true. work on the east side. He was taking a’ big spectacular affoir, but {NEWS T Local. . | eee DROWNED IN THE HUDSON. | The body of an unidentified man was | found to-day in the Hudson River at {One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. ‘The man was forty years old, clean shaved and dressed in a black serge sult and lace shoes. CRUSHED BY “L” ENGINE. Frank McHugh, of No. 94 West One Hundred and Forty-fifth et, while coupling cars to-day on the road at Rector atrect art Trinity place was crushed by engine No. 2. Both 1 were fractured. He was taken to the Hudeon Street Hospital, DIED IN BROADWAY BASEMENT. Richard A, Johnson, forty-five years old, residence unknown, died to-day in the basement of the New York Pro- gramme Buliding, No, 46 Broadway. TWELFTH’S MEN IN CAMP, Members of Company G, Twelfth Reginient N. G. N. ¥., spent the first day of their three days’ encampment at Hollywood Park with much merri- he order of the day was as Reveille at 7.90, breakfast at f bathing from 10 to 4; lunch at 3, baseball from 2 until 5, public drill at 6 and dinner at SERVICE FOR VON SKAL, George von Skal, managing editor of eitung, was pre- sented with a solid aliver service by the members of the German Press Club in recognition of hia services during the four years he served as President of that organization. The speech was made by President Arthur Schuler, of the lub. BLACKSMITHS SEEK AID. ‘The blacksmiths who are on strike for an increase of wages reported at the Central Federated Union that they had no hope of winning without a sym- pathetic atrike, and therefore requested that the members of the kindred trades, boliermakers, machinists, engineers and pattern makers, 12,00 strong, be or- dered on etrike with them CRUSHED BY CAR. ® Daniel Driscoll, of No. 8 Pine stree Elizabeth, a special officer in the em ploy of the Central Rallroad of New Jersey, was crushed while trying to board a moving train on the Congress street bridge, Elizabeth. He missed his grip on the railing of the car and was crushed between the Iron girders of the bridge. His head, back and legs wer? injured. He will recover. BOY HUNTER SHOT BY FRIEND, Harry Simon, sixteen years old, of No. 48 Carlton avenue, Jersey City, died at the City Hospital from a bullet wound in the right lung. With Richard Krause, Simon went hunting on the Hackensack Mendows | Friday, While the two were skylark! a rifle in the hands of Krause wes acci- dentally discharg the bullet hitting Simon, Before hi ‘thy simon exoner~ ated Krause, SCHOUL WILL OPEN ON TIME. There was some doubt a week or so ago as to whether Public Bchool No. 16, Ea ech eae aa e metal OLD IN TABLOIDS. | building fs one of the most crowded in the entire city. READY FOR FLOWER sHow. Arrangements have been made in the villages of L&wrence and Cedarnurst, L. I; for the anngial flower show of the Hortloultural Society, whieh will be held in Cedarhurst Nov. 5 and 6. HUNTINGTON AN OLD TOWN. The town of Huntington, L, 1. is pre- paring to celebrate the 260th anniversary of \te settlement. The event will take place April 2, 1903, It is intended to make the celebration one of the greatest ever held on Long Island. There will be @ reunion of every one Ilving who has ever resided in Huntington. It ts expected that many thousands will gather, After Southold Huntington claims to ‘be the oldest town on the ial- nD Cable. BOMB FOR A MINE-OWNPR. VIENNA, Sept. 1.— Max von Gut- mann, a leading coal mine magnate, narrowly escaped death Selzthal, Styria, at the hands of an assassin. Hugo Scholtz, a Moravian engineer, threw a bomb loaded with bullets, which exploded just as Von Gutmann was entering bis carriage en route for his estate. ISTHMUS REINFORCED. PANAMA, Sept. 1.— The arrival of Government reinforcements from Bar- ranquilla has caused great enthusiasm among the. Conservatives here. ‘The troops will be sent immediately to Agua Dulce. TO BENEFIT THE FILIPINOS, MANILA, Sept, 1.—At a banquet in his honor given by the American Cham~- ber of Commerce of Manila Saturday might Goy. Taft said, in replying to a toast, thet the United States would retain the islands indefinitely, with a view to educating the Fillpinos to @ state of self-government and other con @itions which would enable them to de- cide whether they desired to become pendent or be made Into a state like Canada or Australia under Great Britain. FILIPINO SULTAN KILLED. MANILA, Sept. 1.—The Sultan of Binidayan, who was held a ho by the American forces at Camp Vickars, Mindanao Island, tried to es- cape from his sparse last Thureday and was shot and killed by a sentry, HILDEBRAND CASHIERED. BERLIN, Sept. 1—A despatch from Gumbinnen reports that Lieut. Hilde- brand, the pardoned duellist, has been Gismissed from the army on account of the ovation given him when he was pardoned, and sie cl icipation in t, von Franke: and Firs RP Sibibauer have siready been aise missed. VOR VANDERBILT'S YACHT. BRISTOL, R. 1, Sept, 4--The work- ing model and drawings have been made Bi Rt erat ‘has ordered for next season's raced to wal wUNDAY BV tuNaiNG, chu Piel 1, ive. Refreshments to Burn. in the east side then, found tt. Derficial interest dhe left {t worse than he he riet ts wors The ‘He than It ev He Warns Dr. Paddock. “T want to warn Dr. Paddock of one thing. [am the father of a family, and I respect my family. respect my family. ‘After the speech Big Bill circulated among the crowd, ate beef sandwich, suook hands with everybody and pre- dicted that he would be in the ne State convention at Saratoga as a de gate. When the meat was all eaten, and the beer was all gone—which came to pass very quickly—Big Bill went to College Point to attend the outing of the ‘Jolly Pipers.” The exoursion Devery gave to the women and children of the Ninth was a it did not <® | Telegraph. HORSE SHOW OPENS TO-DAY, NEWPORT, Sept. 1.—The horse show will be formally opened this af- ternoon. All the boxes are sold. Con- trary to expectations, there are no en- tries from Thomas W. Lawson, who has previously shown some fine horses and well-appointed traps. ACCUSE ALGER OF FRAUD. WINCHESTER, Tenn., Sept. .1.—The lawault betweon ex-Secretary of War R. A, Alger and the helrs of John F, An- derson, involving 15,000 acres of land In the heirs, who filed a bill in the Chan- cery Court, alleging fraud on the part of Gen. Alger while the case tore the courts. WILL LOSE §1,000,000, SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 1.—Although railroad ofticlais have signified an int tion of remedying the car shortage felt by the millmen, only one definite rep!y has been received by the shingle m tacturers. The Secretary of the W. ington Manufacturers’ Association de- elares the emills will lose $1,000,000 by the shortage. TWO CHILDREN KILLED. CHIPLEY, Fla,, Bept. 1—Two small children of Buck Harris, a wealthy tur- pentine operator, were left in a wagon to which four miles were hitched. The animals became frightene) and ran away, upsetting the wagon. Both chil dren ‘were killed, CHILDREN SPIRITED AWAY. PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 1.—The two | f) bi children of Benjamin Gainer and wife. of Pensacola, have been strangely missing for several 4 and thought they had been drowned. veloped, however, that Richard Gainer, a relative, had persuaded the pair to accompany him outside the city. Then it 1s alleged he oompelied the children to walk with him to Mississippl. War- rants have been issued for him. GETS HER DIVORCE, CHICAGO, Sept. 1. — Mrs. Eamos Mather, @ister to Mrs, Mranklin MacVeagh amd witv of Alonzo Clik Mather, President of the Mather Stuck wtel a Louisa twenty years and was deserted r . Mrs, Mather testified Aa Mot know why she had been desert- ed M'LEAN'S WINS. CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.—After one of the most exciting political conventions) tver held in Hamilton County, Lewi Bernard was re-elected Chairman of the Democratic. Executlve Committee, de- feating Mayor Tom Johnson's candidate, 47° So Saeiiiver: by & vote of 190 to 0. PROCTOR KNOTT'S HOME BURNED LEBANON, Ky. Sept, 1—On the anniversary of the running of the great Futurity race at Sheepshead Bay, L. 1., first won fourteen years ago by Proctor Knott, Sames destroyed Learig, the to i ae ae ‘wes named. ‘And I want him to | know that I um going to force him to | was. be- | it was It de- | Middle Tennessee, has been reopened by | a CEYSER FLOODS : Main Bursts _on Upper| Sending; Sidewalk Flags Fly- Broadway, ing. WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF) Dwellings Menaced by Aqua-|}} Two| Bridges in Subway Washed tic Eruption and Away. The sudden breaking of a thirty-inch 246 Brond-| the sidewalk high Into d started a flood which washed rded a depth of ten feet, blocked water main in front of 3 way to-day sent the air a t bridges the tunnel t the subway, { over TALKIN | Bits 4 2 | ) PRINCER) | day, anyhow. with the Labo: romen ©: women compare Day par enue this was in a was undue enough lo tke w prominent wuace in New York politic Devery Park is a waste with giganuc an paving scones, wiractive spot, been © osen for the gre 4 and by Devery. in (reets uround tt for ¢ came, aliracted by \ the music of reat trucks | 4 the middle of the park a sp cleared and a pit dug for the barbecue. Two steers, each welghing 1m than 1,400 pounds, were slaughtered yesterday 8 oder of LU he baud und the sig ded with barrels and carted ¢o the epot. Late just n they were hung on specially construcied | spits, charcoal fires were built under | taem and at midnight th F S inet night the roasting be Butchers Go on Strike. All night and all through the morn- ing Frank Mertel, the expert butcher, kept “watch on the revolving roaste Early in the proceedings ne had twelve butchers to assist Him. Wath (tne small b sd to thi 1 the arrival of dayligh of the heghborhood i ne In swarms. ‘They w to the barbecue and t them away ehers, and the butchers took ott aprons and went on strike, They it was Labor 1 a w Word of this untoward incident telephoned to Big Bill Rock He was all action at or Te ing to his friend Sol 1 at No, 34 Wost Forti d that U ald was, o'clock and by this t lice force had form ‘the small boys a Ten Thousand Waited for It. but would be in hour, One « ready for the the water nat i In half the si was aime Knives of the butchers smouthed crowd w: Jan It is not|m but no better couid | group street-car tra lc and deprived the dis- ltrict between Eighty-sixth and One Hun- [dred and Thirteenth streets and Central turned off from the whole district which the main supplied. When the water had been pumped out of the tunnel the subway workmen another hard fob shoveling out the mud that had been washed Into the excava~ first thought the break in nt feet long and repaired this nounced later all day to-da: It was niin, which was el whte, could but’ It was jd take “morrow, of, Water. to-mght and ringe as sent alom® the line to reat- pits that water was being pumped from High Bridge through a small pipe which runs parallel with the broken main and that the supply for the at- fected district mtst come through that source It was decidediy Mmited and the resi- lents felt the shortage considerably. Were it not for the fact that an un- sed sewer was red by the burat- Ing of the t the water ran that auiwy would have and property: ‘over the lous. f'the day, while ople had to go tar early f rier Was shut fu mite for w ———— SAVED BROOKLYN GIRL. ‘Two Men Make Heroic Reacne in Surf at Park. jax World.) ASBURY PARK, N. J,, Sept, 1.—While quite a heavy surf was beating on the shore and a dangerous undertow run- ning to-day the da: help to save a wom: Ing fifty yards from shore. Green, of Atlantic avenue, ry Miss Daisy Brooklyn, was being rapluly carried out to sea. Park West and the river of water for! Belng a very poor swimmer, ste jost womne hours. control of herself and could not get Even when the again} ashore. Her for help were re- tuened on it was m re will | SPF Brenton and Will- be rometh! flected se n, as bef. Polleeman Saw It . of the on, In and man Contena street stat all ter ited to a hele 1 the » somth down grade the subway at quant ty bridges acr ixth ang washed yut und the sidewatks for ndred feet washed 8 E is occupied 4 & Bunke, to ment's ation ¥ slorage ere wer latter two is an auto Spe ther the time Residents fn Alara Many of the resiJents tn the diate. vicinity were frightened lest foundations of their homes be J, and gathered on thi watching the workrn er, T f the 6 Broadwa there was by the nel exca fore the ft had to Jest tog Our special sale It to] which Agiinst the do house were backed two time oceastonally Ioe-house In WAR stored | barrels at a time cool all the time stored in there tog want to drink.” Long tables we bulit. duri: morning. Behind these tables Darrel f fresh rolls were placed and eighty mon tok pontlone tocene Une role tien Place of meat between euch of them and hand them out In the shape of sand. wiches. Convenient to these tables were long ba from the » nd-hand yards in_the neighborhood, There were forty bars, hatarter ar It Was easy to xen nt have use for the bungetar on y than the beer barrels, from. the the crowd. In fat, ft was hat there would ‘he t swamp all the arran Hon of n that the propost meat or the beer untll th Devery at 1 0% was ee mee rman tre cme DON'T TRY PRESSURE, Trust to intelligence. You cannot by process of law pro-| vent any one from drugging them- selves to death. We must meet the evil by appeal to the intelligence, One of the drugs that does the most harm to Americans, because of its widespread use and apparent ins nocence, is Coffee. Ask any regular coftee drinker if he or she is perfect- ly well. At least one-half are not. Only those with extra vigor can keep well against the dally attack of caffe- ine (in the coffee). The heart and pulse gradually lose strength; dys- pepsia, kidney troubles and nervous diseases of some Sort set in and the clearly marked effects of coffe> polson- ing are shown. These are facts and worth any one’s thought. The rea- sonable and sensible thing is to leave it off and shift to Postum Food Cof- fee, The poison that has been secret- ty Killing is thus withdrawn and a powerful rebuilding agent put to work. The good effects will begin to show inside of 19 days, If health and com- tort are worth anything to you, try it FLOUR, A Bag, 2414 Ibs., 49¢ SOAP—SODA. West One mitted broken water way excavation aud Ninety: Ninety-seventh streets were sev- imme- Stood there for many Toots ation, water of Butter before was so great a quantity of the fan quoted for Butter of the equal grade, t} announce (o-day a continuation of our great Buiter sale for Monday, VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Special, 19 CENTS a Pound. ss y did not walt to take r the he er- re witnessed fears were e1 on sh and grave 1 for the sof the two young | Th 4 few minutes the Iife-savers mit with their boats and brought for | x oft | on the beach attend who went into hysteri hed the land ive the T= mt be =: MILLIONAIRE PAY AUTO FINES Sixth Avenue, 20th ry W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Re J. Collier, W. Watts Sherman and William. Burden Punished. R.F.CUTTING JR» PAYS DEAR He Ran Into a Machine in Charge of Mr. Livermore, Sonof the Baroness Seitfiere, of Paris. WPORT, R. L, Sept, 1—Judge Baker bad distingulshed prisoners be- fore him to-day charged with over- speeding their automobiles. The good- natured Judge talked calmly but to the prisoners, and he gave them advice. The parties fined were K. Vanderbilt, jr., J. Collier, W, Watts Sherman, brother-in-law United States Senator George Peabody Wetmore, who took tne disgrace very much to heart; Wiliam Buraen, son of I, Townsend Burden, and Robert Fulton, Cutting, jr. The warrants issued sete fo and a f Mrs. Ro $12.60 in all. Cutting he had run into an auto. mobile in charge of Mr. Livermore, aon of the Baroness Sellilere, of Parle. Upon Investization it is learned thet at Mrs. E. le were injured in an t It was a bicsele cles approaching the orse villa at the same + as ure! ® man and a “ornen, * known. Mrs. Mocse and her neard their cries and went to assistance. Neill’ tore Closed To-Day- FULL DETAILS OF TO-MOR- ROW’S SPECIAL ATTRAC. TIONS WILL BE FOUND IN :| THE MORNING PAPERS. . n repalring fe diet Street. STORES #/ EVERYWHERE. 106 Reiail Branches. OUR NEW STORE, 1268 UNION AVE.. Cor. Freeman St., Borough of Bronx. ey BUTTER AGAIN. ss, But this was to be expected, as never ciest creamery Butter offered for sale, and never was a price so low Evidently the public appreciate these special sales of ours, therefore we Tuesday and Wednesday. last week met with splendid succe jPride of St. Louis Brand. The most perfect Flour milled in America, In this Flour we have com- bined all of the qualities that go to produce best in bread and pastry. 6 Cakes Babbitt's Best Soap, 8 Pounds Best Washing Soda, Both 25 Cents. Gelatine, XLCR Hrand, per packs 5c TEA. Cocoanut, Pecriess Brand. per pack- Be | Butler’s No. 1, all kinds, di elie quality guaranteed, a pound, 35¢ Horax, \-pount package Ac 9 Butler’s No. 2, mixed, White Peppgsy vr © 1 Oolong, or English Break- 29 Inalish % bests let 06 fast, a pound... .. Ryscec0 Cc Peortenn t Heer ract, nd, ver dottle Vanttia or Extract, 5 Farle Brand Olive OL, dest imported, H-pint 19, Best Mocha and Java, bean wottie me or ground, a pound... sees 25c Domeatte OL, Ye-pint bottie cl. : Very Best Santos, bean or 1, or best. two pack: Santa Clara PRUNES, 2 Pounds, ee eee 6c — COFFEE. 3 jars for... 25¢ | Butler’s Condensed Milk, CEYLON TEA. BUTLER’S j GOLDEN Surpass this Brand. Pound *\ 50c 25¢ Package, Half- Pound Package rink CEYLON Tia] MACARONI—CHEESE. 1 Pound Best Cream Cheese, 1 Pound Best Imported Macaroni, Both 19 Cents. “CHOICE “GROCERIES f FLOUR, A Barrel, $3.95 Brand, fancy ataine, Oe Corn, Butler Square Blue, 3 squares ‘or : 5¢ centrated Ammon Haat, large bottle... wader, Clenewell Jrberif epee) § 1 Salmon, Hatchery Bran: Blood- LpreimeresesAeriicn ative) Jelly, Mason quart jar, good qualtty, ar 10¢ Apricots, fornia, & Parlor Matche! best made, box of 500 Essie Brand. fancy Brand, ‘Triumph French Pea 3 cans for 22c Blue Ribbon Breakfast Food None Better. A Package,