The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 12

TN KANSAS CITY Trying to Keep Him and Other ~ Delegates Out of Ironworkers’ May Back Them. (Spectal to The Evening World.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 21.—Samuel Parks, President of the Bridge and Structual Iron Workers’ Local Union No. 2, of New York City, ts indignant over the reports that he and his dele- @ites are to be troub.e-makers in the National Convention of Ironworkers, which opaned in this city to-day. Hut he ds talking fight. “Do you think we carry guns?’ in- quired Parks, “Search us, if vou wish. “I want to state,” Parks continued, “that many of the reports In the ne: Papers concerning me are false and malicious lies, I did not come here as &@ rowdy, but as a peaceable citizen. “I have come here for the purpose of making the fight of my life for labor, ‘and I honestly belleve it is necessary to make such a fight. It seems that some are fighting against the rights of labor instead of for it." “Phe delegates from Local No. 2 have not asked for police protection. It may he news to you, but there are ‘scabs here from New York who were sent here to get into this convention. Will they do it? ¥ Fight tor _ this convention as the representatives from New York, and our seat Gisputed. President Buchanan has no Power 0 surpend Local Union No. 2, and we will nto this convention without hindrance.’ Parks asserts that there are oight men from New York who were pald to ome here by the New York Master Bullders’ Association. Parks says it will be their endeavor tu secure a charter from the National Organization and . that President Buchanan will give it to af he can. chartered its members expect to super- BOde local No. 2. Parks denounces Buchanan and asserts builders and had shown his hand In hi recent uctions regarding the proposed ew unlon. The first fight would be over the presiding officer. It.is sald tnat the Chicago delegates do not uphold the President of the N tional Association and that he was not @lected a uelegute to the convention by tho members of No. 1 of Chicago, his wn ivome organ.zation. An atiompt w.i1 » be mude to prevent President Buchanan from prosid.ng, in which event Vice- President John T. Butler, of Buffalo, il take the chair. ‘President Buca’ was reticent in ng Out the Parke devegates, When waked avout a possidie fight in the con- ¥ention he said merel: 1 do not be- eve we will need pokice protection.” Parks Out of Order, President buchanan called the con- CHAIRMAN AGAINST HIM. Not Carrying Gune and Are Peaceful Citizens, He Adds, but They In- \ tend to Get Their Seats—Chicago “We are the ones who are going into! are un- | if the new union ts) that he was in league with the master | Yention to order at 10.00 and without ut | ting to address tne delegates, in- lused Mayor James A. Reet, who ex- the city welcome. When John an officer in the industrial Coun: | had finished his re- of the convention, | uel Parks jumped to his fevt. le wauted to know if the convention | been called as a gathering of or. Jabor or as a public meetin thout waiting for an answer he went to denounce in a general way some those present. There were some in he sald, not rightfully dele- tee convention. a t these be rei ~ Phere Rare cinurmuts of, disapproval President Buchanan interrupted the lew York delegate with the statement he was out of order. ral delegates attempted to gain attention of the chair, but Preal- Went “Huchanan ordered the convention 0 - d with the next order of busi- aes, the recelpt of credentials of the ferent unions, and credentials of the jous unions were sent to the chair. Clashes with K: City. delegate arose and asked “How can this convention Ne, cattea to the credentials metonen’s upon,” answered Presi- Bae “ang to his feet again, etout- ora rove of do Tuling, but t vay from es ‘et into this meeting. tm ar them out, amd there area nzle Jot more of delegates will be lo disbar them." You il find a lot of members of Kan- ans City 10 that will not be allowed in the hall membe: r of No. 10 retorted s man who carries my an neule Presicent’ cieiuchal any order and all del Gredentinis to. the. secretary. ‘Then ident Buchanan pointed as ae ntials committee £ re} McNamara. nally secured : resented thel ci bles | . F. Me- ie) The committer will meet this after- | Bete and hear evidence about contest- gelexations and report to the eon- ion to-morrow morning. a [Before the convention President Buchanan have suspand x was purhorent to substan: tals commits and ‘will at before the cre. No. 2 is Parks's DIED BUYING BANANAS. jires on His Way Home. Motuger, seventy-three years ' sive. Miss Martha Johnston, of Macon, Ga., im to be @ bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss May Goelet to the Duke of Rox-| | burghe. | Her engagement to Mr. De Lancey | a x ee Tee Oe Te ” SOUTHERN BEAUTY TO BE A GOELET BRIDESMAID. Kountze, of New York, banker and so- clety man, was recently announced, Mr, Kountge is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston in Macon, where Miss Johnston is the acknowledged belle. TO BUY TROUSSEAU Accompanied by Her Mother the; Heiress Visits City on a Shou- ping Tour While Her Fiance Hunts Big Game in Canada. Miss May Goclet and her mother, Mrs. Ogien Goelet, arrived in ‘own to-day from Newport. The owners and attend- ants in the fashionable Fifth avenuo shops have been longing for this arrival It marks the beginning of the shopping | toun'In which the wedding finery of Mis. Goelet will be purchased, It goes without say.ng that the outfit of Miss Goelet will be of the costliest character, Her immense tortuie will enable her to spend money without stint, For this reason there is joy in the fashionable shops, In add.tion to the great outlay Incumoent upon Miss Goelet for her wedding clothes, ber bridesmaids must also secure gowns ond trimmings, and some of them will assist the flancee of the Duke of Roxburghe ta choosing her trousseau. While Miss Goeie: is roaming among the New York shops hunung pretty things to wear her husband-to-ve is in Cgnada hunting big game. He lett New- bret acompaiied by Keginald Ward, a her of Lord Dudley: of England, to gone for two weeks. Entertainm By the time he gets back from Canada with the trophies of the chase Miss Goe- let will have returned Lo Newport. Then will come the season of entertainment preceding the weaaing, whica is (0 Wke place in this city early in November. 2OUNK Men OF the smurt set Who have returned trom Newport to get down to business in New Yurk are copying tae Duke's clothes. He 1s a young mun of originulity and his wardtobe is exten- Bix changes of clothing a a are not Unusual with him, anu ois ward- to Follow. Resident of Far Rockaway | Far Rockaway, dropped dead while purchasing a bunch at No. 48 East Twenty- * had come to New York * despair. robe appears to be undmit In ‘conventional clothing the Duke Uns tO plaids, and in copying Une lads the young New Yorkers are in pronounced, but at the sane time, not obtrusive, He brougat his clohes fron ‘ngland with om, and quite impossiole ‘to duplicate terns in this cit, ne lik.ng of the Duke for plaids ex- tonds to his cravais, which are of vivid patterns. Close ovservers in senpers aver that be has not worn the since h.s ariival from {t would not be surpris- young man® puosion tor jalds had a pronounced effect upon the fall styles for men ln New York. A Fashion in Canes. bot who affect the correct. talng Brg interested in Coded i get the fashic! seats wn it ti it on Of Dian of gold. been known to tak in his hata oes, Spat) hsieer of willow and bamboo jorned with ridges and in various o Bee bash, Be have been considered the] r mrbe, Sonstal ai 6 Americans. wenuil mn vr) the colony and with the towns- people. migite. hs, servants. of tne ‘rich | nt mounce the finest specim Gneiten poblerman they have 19 Co MISS GOELET COMES LAWYER WINS AE The piuids of the vuke are} he GAT WITH a Pennsylvania Conductor Asked fe Fifteen Cents, and Franklin Halliday, Refusing to Pay, u Was Arrested. C@pecial to The Evening World.) NEWARK, WN. Sept. 2.—A fruitless effort was made to-day by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company to convict Pranklin Halliday, a resident of Nutley. of attempting to defraud ft out of a road fare, Hulllday Js a prominent cit!- zen of Nutley und has an office at Fair- port, Conn. Ho was accused of refusing to pay a fare of 15 cents on Aug. 22 for a ride between Jersey City and Newark. day started from Bridgeport on the day In quesilon to go to his home, and at the point of departure purchased tickets for the full trip, He took the Colonial Express, which is run on the transport Maryland from the Harlem River to Jersey City, While on this train he went into a buffet car and paid 50 cents for the privilege of staying there. At the same time he sald he gave up his tickets, Including the one on the Pennsylvania road, to the Pull- man conductor, He wald the supposed that the matter was then settled and that he did not have to bother with other conductors, As he left the Pennsylvania train at the Market street station he was fol- a he says, by Walter Terry, the conductor, who demanded 3 cents and oftered the usual rebate slip for 10 cents. When Halliday declined to pay fleld avenue and Main street, in Bridge-| Hal- | Ror STEEL WEAK AND DROPS BELOW 17 COULDN'T LIVE WITHCUT BABY THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1908, eae BLACK HAND GANG STILL AFTER HIM Slight Rally After the Stock)Mrs. Hayden Was Separated|Nicola Caplets ba Believes that Reaches 167-8, Its Latest New Low Record, While List Is Influenced. TRADING IS PROFESSIONAL. ted States Steel was again the weak* issue in the stock market to-day, the common taking the usual drop to a new low level, the latest bottom price reached being 16 7-8. There was a rally up to 17 6-8, ‘The common opened up 88 per cent. at 18, with a sale of 1,500 shares, but later sold down to 1784 on two sales of 2,500 and 1,100 shares. The preferred opened up 1-4 at 681-2 and held steady on good buying. Stee] common subse- quently led @ decline/and dropped to the new low figures, later rallied and closed unchanged. The market closed fractionally lover and dull, the dealings throughout being] largely professional. Canadian Paolfic was the feature of the afternoon session, {t receiving good support and closing up 1 point at 18114 after selling at 123. Atchison, Louisville and Nashville and Wabash preferred each lost 1-4, while Baltimore and Ohio, Ontario and Western, Reading and from Her Husband, and When Her Litttle Boy Died Loneli- ness Drove Her to Take Poison LEFT A PARTY TO DO IT. Tired of living beoanse of the death of her only child, and feeling hers-If alone in the world because of trouble that had separated her from her hus- band, Mrs, Annie Hayden, a rema-k ably pretty woman, died to-day in the Fastern District Hospital from carbolte actd polsoning Mrs. Hayden was a widow with one child when she married Hayden six Months ago, The child, a little boy, ts ald to have been the real trouble be- tween the couple, and they separated a month Inter. Mrs. Hayden going to I've with Mrs. Eliza Roth at No. 26 Walla ‘bout atreet. Then the litt'e boy died. ‘There was a party at the house 1*st night and in the midst of the gayety Mrs. Hayden felt her loneliness mare than ever, Leaving the crowd down- stairs she went to her room Later she was heard groaning and was found in @ dying condition. Scrawled In pencil a note was found In her poss-ssion addressed to the pud- Ue. It read; “I am alone in this world, but T am sorry to say that my own friends Texas Pacific were each down 1-8 per cent. Pennsylvania was off 1-2 and Worfolk and Western 3-4 per cent. Amalgamated Copper lost 1-2 per cent, while the American Smelting and Refining issues were jown frac 1 the local traction group Met Securities .closed dows oklyn Rapld Transit 1-8. Man’ 1-8, wale qjletropolitan &-8 per cent. St. ual, Ps and Ohfo, New York (antral ick Is'and and Wn'on Yacifis were une changed. The total sales of stocks were 490,400 shares and of bonds $1,123.00. The Closing Quotation: ‘To-day's highest, lowest and closing changes’ from Saturday's cl from last recorded sales are as U1 +ltel+ i cis 180% rity Hie io 4 — oe + Rorfolk fe w ate 1poy by ee o2 ‘i % iat ag : : : FRPE EERIE FEL 20% a rvtg 48) ash ny day = 72 3 56 868 ih it ie BS al nan’ — % ike 17 if. 38 3S 3s 1% Advance, — Decline. CURB DEALINGS DULL. Dealings on the curb were dull to-day, with practically no feature. The bid and asked prices of tho principal outside stocks were: BY AMmertean i aa rene 1 Wy Marine be Marine pf. . 18 Northern Securities” BEG inard Air Line: is ayaboerd Air L of Standard Ot) 615 HH # 2t ‘ rif White Ki 10 LONDON STOCKS STEADY. LONDON, Sept. 21.—Money was in| good demand in the market to-day and the supplies were fairly plenti{ul. Discounts were firm. On the Stuck Ex- change the tone was quiet but steady. Consols were firmer. Americans reflected the weakness’ of. the New York market, with an uncer- tain tendency pending the receipt of the Wall street opening pri wien they weakened After some inierven- ing firmness, they continued to dec.ine, United States Steel Corporation s.ar s be.ng the chiet Ro f influence, ‘the market closed weak. There was a no- table advance in. the price of silver, due the amount he was Station Master Hadle; arrested. ce B.ation Halidey posted 320, the sergeant at the de: at woud return wmderend nimecit tie ghse, Was, delayed because Hai day coud not ere, When arraign.d to-day the Penne: 1a Com tad jan attorney and nogiapher present, besides she si n-master and Conductor Terry, Judge Lambert made sh rt work of the case and prompNy 657 9.00 obs accused, who conducted bis own It is expected that civil actions ‘wil be wrought. THE COTTON MARKET. The local cotton market opened weak to-day with prices 4 to 16 pulnts low.r, due to bullish cables. Orte: ings over the entire list, althougn September ot _Po- : wth to| & im ‘Ing for India account and to bear eting. BAR SILVER ADVANCES, The price of 4ommercia! bar silver ad- vanced to 59 cents an ounce to-day, the highest price sinee July 1, 1901. — ThE WHEAT MARKET, Weakness marked the opening of wheat and mern to-day. The lower caves and omatinued fine weather W: with ibemat increase in the amount and exceptionally big. 3 Ree for Cae Fw or e off 5-8 to $4 of on passage 0 ‘shi wheat o! 0 a were ohl to be well distribuied br was the chief sufferer from the early | Whea: too, opal through the South toe eplied that \he clear weather cond: tione should tend to Increase the move- ment matetia.ly. Moreover, rising tenp- eratures aro Indicated in the next day by room Supers riers pe Be Ree Corn—May, ‘Bia tow closing prices wer Bepremder, 04 1-4 h corn, duober was after the call, with other options | ¢ ning pri : er, 9.0L tobe: N Serene) December, to a He ma, poh nay. 4 " a At 100 Has 100 Descendants, downed me and I will find ft out, I haven't anything to live for since my baby died and might as well be d-ad as living. Hoping to let my husband know about my death, I am respectfully, “A, J. HAYDEN.” eee BLAMES THE “PAUL KELLYS:” Policeman Accuses Young Man of Attacking Him. Patrick Slavin, twenty-five years old, a driver, of No.°29 Prince street, was arraigned before Magistrate Mayo, In the Tombs Court to-day charged with felonfously assaulting Patrolman Bernard McGowan, of No. 339 fast Elghty-eighth street, who js attached to the Mulberry street station. Slavin was held in $2,000 ball for a hearing to- morrow. The policeman told Magistrate Mayo that Slavin was disorderiy in Blizaveth street and he ordered him to move on. McGowan says he was then set upon by Slavin and four members of the “Paul Kelly Association,” who knocked him down and kicked him in the head and about the body. Patrolman Patrick Mitchell, also of the Mulberry street station, went to McGowan's ald and Slavin was arrested, while his “pals” escaped. The assault occurred within blocks of Police Hyadquarters. MANY KILLED IN EXPLOSIOVI. Powder Blown Up at Mozambique Wrecked a Fort. MOZAMBIQUE, Portuguese East Africa, Sept. 21.—An exviosion of gun- Bere and grenades has occurred In ort San Sabastiano. Many three persons were killed or Injured and the fort was badly wrecked. Two Strange Men Who Tried | to Get Into His House Meant to Do Murder. Nicola Cappiello, the wealthy dock contractor, of No. 107 Gecond place, Brooklyn, who has been living in terror of the “Order of the Black Hand,” to whose agents he paid $1,000 under a threat of murder, Informed the police to-day that two strange men went to his home last night and endeavored to get in through trickery. He sald that he noticed the men loiter- ing around the house and acting suspl- clously several minutes before they went up the steps and rang the front door- bell. He opened the door on the chain and Inquired what they wanted, One of the men satd he wanted to use Mr. Capplello's telephone, He sald he was a policeman and did not care to use a public phone. Capptello slammed the door In the faces of the strangers and hen barricaded his house, He belleves that the men desired to iret Into his house In order to murder hi JAMES McCREERY & CG Sale of Oriental Rugs, Including some very hand- some specimens of Ker- manshah, Tabriz, Goravan, Khorassan, Kashmir, Bo-| khara, Serebend, Senna,| Muskabad and fine grades of antique and modern Rugs. Fine India atid Turkish Car- pets, average size gx12 ft. 60,00 to 75.00 Daghestans and Shirvans, average size 314x5% ft. 11.50 ;Carabaghs and Hamadans, average size 34%4x4% ft. 4:75 Axminster Carpets, made after Oriental patterns and color, 9x12 ft. 18.75 Twenty-third Street. Stern Brothers | Special Offering To-morrow: ——_——— Trimmed with Wings and Quills. Millinery Department, First Floor. Ready-to-Wear Hats | in the Newest and Most Desirable Styles TAILORED HATS of Felt and Velvet $2.95, $3.75, $4.25 ‘||| srecat Brass Be BRASS BEDSTEADS, Regular Stock, Were $25.00 to #54,00 Third Floor, Annex. WHITE ENAMELED BEDSTEADS, with Brass Trimmings, Were $8.25 to $11.50 Fine Hair Mattresses made in their own workrooms. Spring Un- derbeds. Feathered Pillows and Bolsters, warranted odorless, dsteads oFFerincs $17.50, $27.50, $38.00 $6.25, $6.75, $8.25 West Twenty-third Street. —_—___| Lowest Priced Store In N In conjunction wi Ehrich Bros. StaAVE. 22D AND 23D STS, NEW YORK, Grand Opening Exhibit New Autumn Millinery Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21, 22 and 23. An exhibit which embraces exclusive models conceived by the foremost Parisian designe gether with clever scape tony of their creations. h the above we will present the creative efforts of our own clever topetoer in forming a display, not Aishinas anywhere lew York for Fine Goods, dOROSIS The Best Shoe for Women.) 3-50 per pair, The best shoe must be and is, procressive, Each change of dress demands appropriate foot- " wear. Each season adds to the store of experience in the Sorosis department, and to the store of science in the Sorosis Factory, Every need that arises with the advance of fad, fancy or desire is noted and embodied i in the product of the new season. : Thus are fashions made,—by the customers themselves, and for the very attractive modeis in Boots and Shoes for Fall Season 1903, Sorosis patrons are very largely responsible, Boots and Shoes, for all occasions, house and dancing slippers. 3.50 per pair. . JAMES McGREERY & CO. < Twenty-third Street, JAMES M.GREERY & 60. Upholstery Dep't. 4th floor. On Tuesday, September 224, Sale of $30,000.00 worth of Lace Curtains, and Bonnes-Femmes at about one- half uspal prices, The materials are very fine, with all hand- worked and applied laces, Colors:—white, cream, ecru ani Arabe. Patrons who are re-furnishing for the Winter shou'd fnd opper'en't es . in this sale for selecting or matching all of the jashionabl: ke: , at unprecedented prices, 4 Renaissance, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Applique, Point de Venise, Arabe, Ir:andaise and nov- elty combined Lace Curtains and Bonncs- Femunies. 5,00 to 35.00 value 9.5u to 65.09 “treet, Twen y-third JAMES McCREERY & CO.. Hats For the Fail Season Will be Exhibited on Tuesday and Wednestay, September 22nd and 23rd, Twenty-third Street. ers, to- designers— Stern Brothers Attention is directed to an Extensive Importation of Paris [lodel Hats and Toques For Autumn and Winter Wear Also to an Important Display of Original Designs from their own Workrooms Milinery Display Rooms, Second Floor. West Twenty-third Street