The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 8

CIRL PUPILS DEFY TRANS The Graduating Class of School No. 103 Keep Up Their Fight - with Courage. pape: FOR . OFFICIAL. BISHOP POTTER AND HIS BRIDE, MARRIED TO-DAY. AMERICAN GIRL RETURNS AS BRITISH AMBASSADOR’S WIF -_ SALVATION ARMY ASHP WEDD FOUNDER HERE. © AMID ROSES. | | Mrs. Clark Becomes) Bride of Noted Epis- copal Prelate at Noon! in Cooperstown, COME FOR HE HERBERTS. New British sh Ambas- sador and His Charm- ing American Wife Greeted by Society. 'Gen, Booth as He Dis-} embarks from the Philadelphia Greeted with Enthusiasm. |BIG. STREET PAGEANT. | GLAD TO RETURN HERE. HER SONS AS USHERS. BLAME Sir Michael, as He Steps from Vast Plans of the Commander jOnly Immediate Relatives of Lilllan Sanders, the representative of the Campania, Asks About the President and the Ship Combine. "The Right. Hon. Sir Michael Herbert, Ambassador to hington from Great Britain, arrived in New York this morn- fmg on the Campania, accompanied by Ris wife and his son. He was met at the pler by his father-in-law, R. T. ‘Wilson, whose guest he will be during his stay in this city, which will last only until Monday. Sir Michael does not appear to be nearly so robust as he was in the days when he was Secretary of the British Bebassy in Washington and boxed with President Roosevelt, who was then Civil fervice Commissioner. He looks old and rather worn. His first inquiry was ‘ene concerning the President. Asked for Mr. Roosevelt. “News of the injury to President ‘Roosevelt worried me," said the Am- bassador. "I have the highest regard for him and am deeply gratified to hear that he is progressing #0 satisfactorily. I knew him well during my stay in the ‘United States from 1888 to 1893 and look forward with pleasure to a renewal of my acquaintance. “In fact, I may say that coming back to America is one of the pleasantest ex- periences of my life. In my opinion one of the greatest honors that a British can have {s to come as a repr Qntative of my Government to this Great country, I am gratified at the way the preas of the United States re- ceived my appointment and sincerely hope that I shall prove worthy of the eonfidence that has been expressed in = combine consum- Michael, interrupt- wo fer as arrange- concerned the combine was @n accomplished fact. om glad to hear it," he said. “I am go frightened about the shipping a4 are some of my countrymen. ‘There is no longer any fear ot t Bngland her supremac; Greather favor a unlon ef he ebipuing interests of my country and the United There is plenty of room for us, jeve that the: an understand- ween Mr. Morgan and the British Seament in relation to the combin ibaidy to the Cunard line is not in- to combat the union of the sh! Tt is not a subledy for} mai! but a compensation is very little interest led. But in commercial circles eenest interest is Sete BE move: the operators and the str eee and I venture te say that. tne eee between the President and interested parties in the strike was closely followed in the financial oli les of London as it was in Wall Street. ¢ have had some severe coal strikes our mines, but it would not be right me to comment on them in the way ing comparisons with this strike. he Ambassador was asked his opin- fon of the plank in the Democratic State tform calling for the Government ownership of anthracite coal mines, but e. mee mascaly refused to express se Bui When asked about a published report that he. was to introduce a new brand of champagne in Washington sir Mi- chael laughed and confided to the re- ers that if he was a champagne omer he would be a wealthier man As he pucnael and his wife left the iT. Avilton’s carringe Mra, me Wilson Grove up in her own con: Yeyance. She waved her hand at the Ambassador and directed her coachman te turn pesptipnditallows 15 and follow. DYNAMITE SEIZED BY POLICE IN RAID, ‘Five Men Arrested Say They Used Explosive Making Bombs, but Police Think They May Be Anarchists. CROKER PROVES THEORY AT FIRE. Chief Arriving Quickly, Demonstrates Truth of His Defense in Wicke Charges. LADDER TRUCK WRECKED In responding to an alarm of fire early to-day, Hook and Ladder No. §, one of the oldest in the Department, ran into an obstruction about the subway exca- ip-| Vation at Elm and Wihite streets and the old apparatus in a second went to Pleces, much as the one-hoss shay is waid to have done, Springs, wheels, Jadders, iron rods, axes, hooks and helmets flew in all direa- tions, and from among the debris Charles C. Park, who had been steering the rear tiller wheels, was picked up unconscious. At the Hudson Street Hospital it was found that he had concussion of the brain and possibly @ fracture of the skull. The fire, which was in the five-story factory building at Nos. 142 and 14 Worth street and which did $40,000 dam- age, was fought by the firemen under the direction of Chief Croker, who was on the scene before @ line of hose had been attached. An Incident of the fire, which may be used as evidence in his behgif at hi trial, was the action of the water tower. In his trial, tt was alleged that he was Incompetent to handle the Wicke cigar factory fire because he did not call out enough engines to supply the tower with water, although he had six engines at- tached to It. Croker's defense was that there was a scarcity of water. His de- fense was corroborated to-day when two engines, which were also pumping to other lines of hose, easily supplied the water tower with all the water it could handle. There was plenty of water to- day. The first floor Heffernan Paper floor by the New was occupled by the Company, York Aluminum Com- pany, the third floor by Charles B. Read, printer, Charles Chonbach's pattern works were on the fourth floor, and B. Gottberg had metal goods on the fifth and top floors. The fire was first noticed on the second | floor and Policeman Duffy turned in an} alarm. After the arrival of Chief Croker, who came with the first en- gines, the second and third alarms were turned In. In a window of the top floor of tha the second | HARNESS LESSON BY PROF. STURGIS Daily Punch and Judy Show Opens on that Subject at Fire Head- quarters To-Day. DID-CROKER EAT THEM ? Fire Comnilssioner Stursin took « plunge into the harness-making bui ness to-day. In his efforts to oust Chief Croker he has performed many amus- ing stunts with the serious demeanor of @ trained geal, but thus far he has done nothing so funny as what he set ‘out to do this morning at the opening of the Punch and Judy show he is con- ducting at Fire Headquarters. With the able assistance of “®potted Town" Leary, his secretary, the Com- missioner took a pick and shovel and mined in the reconis of the department until he discovered that in two years Chief Croker had caused seven sets of single nd enough parts of har- ness to make four other sets to be bullt in the harness ehop. From this the Commissioner manufactured specifica- tion No. 1, In charge 5, alleging that the Chief used the department har- ness shop for his private ends. This charge and specifications were brought up at the opening of the so- called trial of Chief Croker this morn- ing, John M. Haas, a grizzled veteran, who 1s foreman in the harness shop, was called to the stand. Aasistant Cor- poration Counsel Cosby, one of Mister Rives's bright young men, an expert fire-fighter, theologian, economist, finan- cler, horse doctor, cook, bottle-washer, tallor, hose founder, engine polisher, nozzle grinder, pressure gauger, vacuum tester, author, poet, mathemat|cian and diplomatist, began the examination. He got out the harness shop books and dug up every item relating to re- pairs made for Chief Croker. He went through them ail, from bridles, tugs, straps and buckles to full sets of har- ness. After he had been raiding awhile Lawyer Delaney, who goes through the form of protecting the legal interesta of Chief Croker, objected acinls charge is the only one that re- fleets in any way on the honesty of Chief Croker,” sald Mr. Delaney, “and We degire a full and free examination, We want all the material facta b to light, ‘There Is a plaky specificagion, however, and we demand that the A sistant Corporation Counsel confine him- all around the country and the books of | ganization, and Col. | to Enlarge His Great Work | Here and Further Help the Poor. The veteran founder and leader of the Salvation Army, General William Booth, arrived In New York to-day a passenger aboard the American Hine steamebip Philadelphia. and was received amid a salvo of cheers and “amens” as he walked down the gang-plank to the pler. Hundreds of the Army's laddies and lassies in uniform grected the aged commander ‘and strove energetgally with each other for the honor of kiss- ing his hand. He appeared to be in ro- bust health. On the trip across he was accompanied by Commissioner Pollard, chancellor of the exchequer of the Salvatfon Army or- Lawley, who is the leading singer of the English forces, and who personally assists the General in all of the campaigns in which he pa ticlpates, Twenty .tugs—a footilla. of Salvation enthusiasm—laden with hundreds of the rank and file of the New York branch of the Army, met the steamship down the bay. While the General and his party were disembarking the tug flotilla hovered off the pler's end and gave him three cheers to the accompaniment of steam whistles. The tugs then proceeded to the foot of West Twentieth street, where the sol- diers went ashore and formed for the Parade planned in honor of the arrival o le founder, Fully 2,000 the procession passed in jalvation Headquart 1 reviewed his followe: from eR balcony, which was adorned elf to the speckication and not wander | wahe General expressed his pleasure at ht as he said to an Evening is World ‘report to America full of en- big neve Cay d ergy and @ determination to create plans for the further enla: fement of the Sal- vation Army. I shal: strengthen the Army by eatabltehin substations and agencies throughout this country. There is much that can be done in that re- spect, although our feld Is already of magnificent size, It ts my desire to save every living soul. T shall make will bei lations The Ge rrangements which Gur people into even closer re- ‘General's an’ of aign whil 8 of campaign while here ts well defined. To-morrow at the Academy of Music he will ead, three services, at 11 A. M..3 P. Ml. vely. 3 Monday he will Teoture in eats, us fall in. she evel a Pit ataet Fri party, atari hes Bt ‘Jona'a, New Brunswick, where he ovill remain for ten days preparing the work he has conoelved for Mnat sec- on of the country. ney wil degin ‘his tour of the United Sta ACCIDENT ON A TRESTLE. Jersey Trolley Car Narrowly Es- capes Frightfal Fall. A trolley oar on the Jersey City, Ho- boken and Paterson Railway jumped the track while on the high south of Jersey City Heights this morn- ing and narrowly escaped plunging to the ground. The forward end crashed through the ral, trestle ¢ just and to the excited minds of the passengers they seemed about to go ove! Every one rushed to the rear end. Some escaped, and the welght of the mass of people at one end served to hold the rear trucks on the track, Traf- flo was blocked one was hurt, for several hours, No ————— GROUT TIRED OF BEING BLAMED, Replies to President Burling- ham of the Board of Educa- tion and Says Bureau Heads Are at Fault for Delay. ~ Comptroller Grout to-day replied to the attacks made on him by Rresident Burlingham of the Board of Education. He the Two Families Present— They Sit Down to Wedding Breakfast After Ceremony. COOPERSTOW®> Oct. 4—Hundreds of villagers, friends of the bride and others curious to see the wedding, gath- ered around the pleturesque church yard of Christ Church at noon to-day, as Bishop Potter and Mrs, Alfred Cor- ning Clerk passed along the gravel walk between the time-worn tomb- stones and nto the palm-encircled ves- Ubule of the church to be married. Very few were admitted, only ¢he members of the Bishop's and Mrs Clark's immediate famiMes and a few representatives of the oldest families of New York. The bride entered the church with her son, Lieut. Robert Sterling Clark, of the Ninth Infantry, United States Army, who gave her away. Mrs. Clark was attended at the altar by her niece, Miss Chaffee, as mald of honor, and Mrs. D. F. Wood: of Philadelphia, one of her clo: friends. Bride Looked Happy. The bride looked more youthful and more handsome than her age usually allows a woman, and smiled with genu- Ine happiness as sha stood beside the Bishop at the altar. She was dressed in a gown of white satin crepe de chine, trimmed with applique lace. : Her bridal dress was lovely in its simplicity and she wore no jewels, but a brooch of Gtamonds. Over her head was spread a fichu of point appilque lace, which, tn place of the customary bridal bonnet, substituted a softened aspect for the haughty dignitysof the average bride. In her arm she carried a shower bou- quet of lilies of the valley ana orenids. The ceremony was conducted by Hey. Dr. Grosvenor, rector of the Churoh of the Incarnation in New York. Rev. Dr. W. W. Lord pronounced the benediction. Her Sons as Ui Bishop Potter entered the church and passed down the central aisle under several arches of lilies of the valley Alonzo Potter son of the Mr °nnd Mra Charles ‘Tussell, 8 law and daughter; Mrs. Mason the Bishop's daughte din and James. Brown ‘Potter. ‘All of Mrs. Clark's sons were present and were among the first to bestow hearty congratulations upon the happy the visitors to Cnop- are Capt, con MeKittrick, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. @. McElroy, bany ; Roven Bad Mise Crocker Wedding Breakfast Served, Immediately after the weddl: Bishop and Mrs. Clark went to leigh, beautiful summer home of Mee" Clark, a stone's-throw. from’ the church where a wedding breakfast was served, with twenty-five quests of the wedding party present. GUN SALUTES FOR CUSTOM-HOUSE. Mrs. C. the All Plans Completed for Cor- ner-Stone Laying of New Government Building on Tuesday. Arrangements were completed this afternoon for the laying of the new Cus- tom-House corner-stone Tuesday after- noon, Committees from the Chamber of WISE DOG SAVES BABE FROM DEATH. Drags Little One from Under the Wheels of a Speeding Trolley and Now Food Is Showered Upon It. (Specta} to The Evening World.) M'KEESPORT, Pa., Oct. 4—A dig Newfoundland dog owned by Mrs, Mar- Garet Mossgrove, of Jerome street, this city, Is In danger of being fed to death as the reoult of its remarkable display of sagacity in saving the life of a child (wat Was in danger of being ground to death under the wheels of a trolley car. ‘The child, about three years old, 1s a member of a Hungarian family living near Mrs, Mossgrove. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the little one was playing ‘on a car track. The bell of an approach- ing trolley car had no effect on the youngster and the frantic efforts of the motorman to stop his car were without f the slippery rails. The ayelip were, locked, DUC the cur cone tinued sliding Mati it whe a matter of ww seconds until it would hit and white roses, with his beat man, tho| OY of, ae ies ores Rev. Dr, George F. Nelson. The ushers |" Sudden w were Mra. Clark's sons,. Edward Sayer- | Bayi vith the chfia, “eaughe the tila in, Hrederie Ambrose and Stephen | jane of th Carlton, and also Waldo Johnston and the gat, oe Oe Sutherland Irving. car was finally stopped the The wedding was in atrict conformity aroKs conductor and tothe procedure laid down in the Bpls- | $9 a pal ceremonies and passed off with- out neldent. le ended Bishop and hia, ie bride Bae infront of he chancel rail and ‘receiv thie "con DIES ON “L” Sirol Ola Ticket Chopper Succumbs to Heart Disease. John J. Roache, who for seventeen years had been the ticket chopper at the Ninety-ninth Street tSation of the ‘Third Avenue Elevated Railroad, dled of heart disease this morning just as he had reported for work at 6,45. Roache was sixty-two years old. He had been suffering from heart disease for a year, and had been under medical treatment. This morning he climbed to latform, and the steep aveirg the iplatto lat teak @ doctor arrived the old man was STRONG AND YORE MAN AND WIFE. Divorced Spouse of Lord Fran- cis Hope and Former May- or's Son Married in Buenos Ayres on Thursday. May Yohe and “her Pfitty—ex- Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong, former army officer and son of the late Mayor Strong—were married in Buenos Ayres on ‘Thursday. This information reached Emanuel M. Friend, the former actress's law: ye! by cable to-day, The pair have 44 tn the South American city for some time, having gone there by way of Paris and Madrid. This wedding ts the carrying out of the contract Syren Biron, and the that wite of Lord lone. r K ters as soon eo was legal nobleman. Ow ing to the specifications of the English court the absolute de- cree aa not become operative until Sept. ee ROOSEVELT IMPROVES. President’s Physicians Report His Condition Satisfactory, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The Presi- dent’s condition was reported by Ahi Sb ec lay to be most satisfac- ry. the striking school giris of the graduat- ing class of Public School No. 108, te determined not to give up the’ fight for Vthe reinstatement of herself and clasa- mates In the school from which they have been transferred. She called thie morning upon the various members of the district school board and laid the matter plainly before them. They gave her encouragement in her attempt, by saylng that they would do all In thelr power to assist the girls In thelr pro- test. The trouble began last Thursday, when twenty-four of the girls in the grad- wating class were told that they lived out of the district and they would have to be transferred to elmilar giades in Publlc School No. 4, as thelr seats were needed for younser children They were provided with transfer cards cun- taining thetr names, addccsses aad ages and signed by Miss Suk, principal of the old ecnool The Girla’ Protest. The giris objected, but were told that they would have to see some one of the superintendents in the Board of Educa- tion. The result of this announcement was a conference of the girls, ending in the selection of a committee of seven, who would represent the whole number in its protest to the proper authoritiel ‘I want {t distinctly understood," sald Miss Sanders to-day, “that our teacher, Miss Hunter, gave us no encouragement in this strike. We are doing this on our own account and are not Influenced by any outsiders. We simply refuse to go to this new school because we have always attended the old one and have formed pleasant associations there. It js also much easier and nearer for us to go to Nb. 103 than to No. 84. “I wrote a letter to Mayor Low aski his help, and I am sure that he would have given us some assistance if it had not been for the stupidity of Assistant Superintendent O'Brien, who took It upon himself to write the Mayor that we claimed to be barred from the grad- uating classes in all the schools, never made any such statement ‘Mr. O'Brien knows we didn't. Won't Give Up the sey “The girls went with me to O'Brien “yesterday, “and. we told: itm how we felt about the matter. He that the change had been necessitat by the lack of room ard that there = were many little children who ought to tend the :old eenool berguse they “ived mnt hes to. it Spy be other. We Won'e, eive up the strugsle to tated and we will not go to No. #4." Stern Brothers ’ are showing Autumn: Importations of their Classique Corsets including several new and exclusive models embodying the latest Parisian ideas, in a large variety of materials, combiuing perfect fit with comfort and elegance. West Twenty-third Street. SOY TSO IAG AEM AG! NEW YORK Without Coal! Do You Realize What Such a Condition in This City Would Mean? =~ Misery and Starvation for the Poor—Riot and Bloodshed—The Stopping of All Traffic spoke plainly regarding the con- the department, forcing misleading ac- susations. tr. Sturge thought just he were thinkin, ; said. ‘Then he ration Counsel four-story bullding to the west of the (Bpectal to The Evening World.) burning bullding a boy named Jobn Mui- NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 4—Assintant| Queen stood up in his cotton flannel Fire Chief Astley, Detective. Peter| M&Ht sult and moved as {f to Jump to troversy that has arisen. He sald: Commerce, Produce Exchange, Mer- “I have not criticised the Board of | chants’ Association and Marine Asso- |waucation or tts administration of the lation and a general reception commit- schools, themselves, but have confined! tee, of which former Collector Bidwell as though about want had heen directed Assistant Cor- Cosby to read what {, near the to-day and enough dynamite up the business section of the « seized. Five Italians were placed under Vest and taken to the Sec Police Station, More arr a Jump | 11 t In Collector : Fallon and a squad of police from tho| he Street. Fearing that he woul: pleased, |my remarks to the conditions existing|!§ chairman, will meet econd Precine! ded three houses in| S¢fore @ ladder could be put up, the| Finally Mr. Cosby succeeded in Stranahan’s office in the present Cu: . 7 —No W aN ae econ. Bath atece ase Bouses in| ven in charge of the water tower turned ting from the books the fact, that "Ch Tez | In the three-co-ordinate bureaus of the | Stranahan’s, office in. t the’ speakers oF r ° ater: o Schools losed clty 1 lered se of these sets have been | Sunted for. "As Mr. Sturals t harness used at supposition lett ate the missing | set, hos single Board of Education having control over) the day, Secretar, the, Treasury supplies and repairs, bullding and the| Shaw and former Becretary Gage e9 to Audit of the bills of the department. Bowlln Green, preceded by four “The delay in the forwarding of con-| companies of régular infantry with an 2 bi two companies of nava tracts rests, in my opinion, with the | Aimy, band, two nomi pe et regular ar heads of those bureaux. Mr, Cook, of | tillery. the heavy stream on him and the force of the water was so great that he was shot back into the room until he hit the opposite wall, He had not been tn any | 1 danger, as the fire was under control at all mes } iq proved _ Hospitals—No Elevators!! A TRUE, CONCISE, PICTURESQUE FORECAST OF AMERICA’S GREATEST CITY AS was| are tet Croker nd Precinct of the specifica- | sts are to! ‘The flames ate a hole through the | tion. Cosby triumphantly handed | the Auditin, ; mi: Hite Of) seventeen sana in honct ie e Auditing Bureau; Mr, Simmons, the | A #4 ding: {9 the: visinltspethevelav the book to Haas and directed him to | of Secretary Shaw will be fired at Ww W T Hans, wh all strangers in itnsh ectenatee eruaaine hase Mega: xo through the ri sand find Superintendent of the Bureau of Sup-| O'clock, when the exerc besin. IT OULD BE ITHOU COAL. retogle ring rkles. for orid.es, reins, ances to max | piles and Repairs, and Mr. Snyder, the superintendent of the Bureau of Bulld- Ings. Tam (lred of the constant a P the city, rented the houses a in They admit making ee, f _ Sisir 5 Prayer wit! be offered by the Rev. ee erick Burgess, Bishop of Long. island, and then the stone will be form: laid to a salute of twenty-one guns. tne pnth the roof Chief Croker said he believed | damage would amount to about they mere would amount to abou ris A Double—Page Feature, Setting Forth the Re- asiatod to this department to pass u speechmaa Ml follow. after which 1 natorals, Pc’ niB| "A year auo fire destroyed the five: | gAssimts z Pie ich contactors pave Seen even Casey Sean, wit Besant eke sults of the Great Coal Strike, and, for story building on that piece of property | mo han 20 them—and o understand are held up here, tary Shaw the silver trowel used in * . . Pai oniotam Favrceeedped in bulldl se Feat fact haves mato i ereemmiens, ner Tome) gael the First Time, Showing What an . thetical » \- ached ¢ ie - mon) ie a le % }only a short time used | Spy t This toons thers have only been ecely in the stone are coples of the news| 1 i - - GinveR’s FALL HURTS TWO. |? heavy damagd to: ihe original buliding [Smit teat Tieton: | Wid UNHGCERCAr ee alegre | RUE Ince ane Bre canes Gt tna cea: Enormous Calamity It Has Been. ° == SETS about two years ago. 1 pros nto pro- are continually coming down | fining the names of all employees of . Other Workmen Escape Be- the United State if. Delaney Interrupted the procedings t are engrossed. doc | men containing the names eas ¢ the Presi fe and ‘damning’ us ‘for not yaying ‘ni bills have not even reached ui ing Crashed, The Prohibitionts Nominate | long enough to ask that ail the testi-| If these rdinate bureaus, responsi. | dent. the Cabinet and the local customs oat miraculously, missing all but Demoern: our the harne: be dle for the del; were under a single | of a history of tbe ew Custon: ‘ “ail 1 refused, Dusineys head T think the sttuation House, photographs of the new an oxen laborers, a thousand- (Special to The Evening World) te much improved, Let the Board | buildings, and specimens of all she coins pata afegh) hoist. fell two] ALBANY, Oct. 4.—The Prohibitionist ne aan anno nt a business man- | of the puny. now Med May mint low? Yi shaft o! ° e' bind vention n slevator shaft of the| party to-day fled with the Secret eiiantonay, stra: Obata rom investigations which are now | Siiaiiaating Company's power. [Sar corsay, fied with the Sere ie ws Metropolitan’ Opera ae * prcememiagt yertrations. which are nom] ang LOST | WITH STEAMER. . poand ’ Genera c Chief wa ban . six. ry i ¥ re oe Brooklyn, 8, John Cunneen, of Buffalo, who on ahs out ia 8 week (alterations an Febalrs, twentyetour i Board Thought to Bere. ) Smith, of ei bs cae avanite, Wednerday was nominated for that ommissioner Sturgis sees fit! heating and vent ne Ba and clght for) Down tn Vessel off China. om of the office by the Democratic State Conven- | new butlding: apers, for which were not rece! is office for VICTORIA, B.°C., Oct. 4:—Aavices n to Bellevue }tion at Saratoga. The original certiit- a month after b! tise a saat atand China tell of the loss of ion. ‘Thi cate of nomination of State candidates Board of Bducadon Buh Sand the jstenmer & Rangoon to off the China pe exal ea * aul oe and Mrs. 8. B. Davegur, of No. bite le of she Prohibition party, which was vith Dearing ' fled with Secrétary of State some pater didnt or Ake dia contain any can: