The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 2

ot Yet Sixteen, Sho Forsakes' Home and, Armed with Revol- ~ ver, Leads Band in Its Mur-|¢ derous Affrays on Cherry Hill. $3 ORIES IN WICKEDNESS. "Dragged from Evil Companions by Police, She Shocks Court) with Foul Language and 4 Drives Her Mother from Her. | From the black shadows of Cherry! THOMAS FULTON. Sill, where the cry of murder, the crack Sf tho pistol, the patter of running feet the screams of the death agony barely « flutter of excitement in pallent tenomonts tliat wall the durk, W streets, the police have snatched @ young girl, a more child, who to quote own words Is ‘in at the death” In 1 the desperate battles between thi factions that have made this ition of the city @ place of terror even the police, ‘This girl, who is not yet sixteen years 4g Driga Coloma, or “Bridget, jis commonly called, a little Italian who until she began to lead tho bof a hoyden lived with her parents, yh and Mary Coloma, at No. 81 street. Her parents are well-to- jiliians, who camo to this country Bicily twenty years ago, They ored to bring thelr high-spirited ushter up in the way they had lived, ) simple peasants, but since the child eleven years old she has been im- mnt of restraint, Armed and tn Midst of Fight. police learned a short time ago henever the ‘Monk’ Eastman ‘Was out one one of its raids which leaves a trail of blood and some- murder, this bright-faced, wild- young girl was prominent fn the and that she could be seen flour- @ revolver and joining in the fu- rushes of the gang with all the n of a young brigand, the police began to look upon wild girl as « leader in many of a battlon that have terrorised Cherry Wl; Time and again they have ques- her, but she would reply with after the manner of her kind, Were unable to tuke her red- R,. FULTON CUTTING. Le FIGHT OVER PARKS IN CONVENTION Credential Committee Splits, the Minority Declaring for. Him they Disappears Before a Murder, Just before the murder of Keyey, the ‘Meeper of at east side hotel, last week “the girl disappeared completely trom her wisual haunts, Even her occasional Visita to her mother were discontinued @nd &t (he intter’s request the police set @ searoh for her mother then told the police that p knew that the girl carried a revolver Vemail calibre,’as she had stolen it her father some time ago and ten threatened to use it, She sald she d the child concealed the weapon ther stocking or fastened it under her rt skirt in such a way that she jd draw it quickly. } Two Policemen to Arrent Her. police hunted for several davs re they finaly found this terribe \@hild hiding in the apartment of a who ts also well met with the of the Eastman gang, It took y Policemen to secure their p isoner @et her to the Oak stree: stntion. jen they sent for her mother, But as “as the child suw her parent sho her in auch terms that even the ed policemen in the station-touse Hmhocked at wer depravity, and the tBer fled from the statton-house ay the girl was placed in @ patrol and taken to the Children's irt. She bit and xcratched and swore Her captors throughput the ride to Court-house, and even when a Faigned before Justice Olmsted she ex- Salted in her wickedness. : Oourt Audience shocked, ‘The spectators in the court room were at the exhibition, A child, barely five fect high, slender, delicacely _ formed. with an exceedingly pretry © face, trom which tiashed a pair of great “big, biack eves, hurling forth from ve. ween two rows of pearly teeth a tor- tof billlugsgaie that would have a truck driver to the blush. “AS Boon as the little girl desperado Jenced her mother told her siory the Court. She said that ever since Bridget was ten years old she bus been \ Batiste Unmanageable, She refused fy ing Question to House. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 2.—The Crysan tite Committee to-day prevented twb reports to the convention of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers on the status of Local Union No. 2 of New York City, whose leader is Samuel J, Parks, apd which was recently suspended by Presi- dent Buchanan. Ths majority report referred the mat- ter to the convention for final action, while the minority declared that the sus pension of the union was unconstitution- al. The report of the Credle tee was read Immediately after the con- vention was called tu order. ‘he shop, or inside men, were seated, as were practically all other delegates save from fhe contested Now York a Hon, The majority report referring tho Parks matter to the conventian wag re- ceived without demonatration, but as soon aS the secretary had finished read- y report a dozen dele a thelr feet and de- nition, tials Commit- President Bucsan- of order, and aloer HOA all memos on his feet leadng hus followers toward tie door, aod With a whty sally at the Presi: dent@ expense all made wielr way to. a commitiee room, where they awaited any summons that mighg Come from’ the convention At the request of several delegate President Buchanan instructed all news. baper repr rer tates and spectators to Withdraw and in a moment more tie long-expected fight over the Mew Yori delegation waa on behind closed doors, Heated argument ensued Immodinely and the loud words of the delegates could be heard plainly in the hal! fr, Parks smiled compiacentfy said: “We w ’ Just wait. Convention | w lectde in our in fifteen minutes.’* the mii nelty by J to school and spent her time adout day and night. Bhe began to go with rls twice her age and the moat jesirable acquaintances she Made in the entire east side, Glories in Her Wickednens, fourteen Antal ey eee: became jutely ba. Bh expiessed tempt for od ani her wickedness, a aualiite Bente with frightful oaths wh her among her evil com and sought to bring her home. Her eter would have othing to do with n Biting her when they Three years tha The favor ¢ which {8 atgnod Y. Cary, of Buffalo, and Chariew Winslow, of Washington, D.C le we recogniz stitution uf young: men could fthe taht under ny thing Preaide 1 gloried her wer an- 0 i tntention fo violation constitution d f All of this te prov purpose | us to hol Tali nght ances, into mad di was ptopned Was resumed this gen hee Wefore mornits woine’? of Shooting Affrays, the “moving , according to sag with whic to he a | the report of the Credentiais Coa Would be pased upon beforew bhis evens | ins. | she Parks, Te the on s00n We Wil commenting on und up in de shoot affrays In whieh, It otdaviaget a Weapon plaved no maton did not attempt ure, but simply com- Bi) Wthe care of the Gert Bo- ahe wit temain uath she Age of sixteen, Then 3 bly. Bide pen to the Bedford fe. are prolonging It, not reach a dectsi turn to? SHIPPING NEWS, POT UF NEW vouK) ARAN re. to ayant + Hamburg ED WISBAND's FEET. hs. “Hi ‘a 0: Spat, 23.—Because NBs tickled the feet of 13, dead and he js in PI plan OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY, Babine, Gan a byent a avon. a INVOLVED IN THE STRANG and Majority Leaving’ Seat- | let early In the year that M matter, ao | FULTON'S LETTER THAT ROUSED JEROME. QUEER MIX-UP IN NEW YOR THOMAS A. FULTON to Jeromne—Low has not yet decided to take the nomination. he will cuit, J cannot write details, but the great majority of men, as | meet them, great dissatisfaction smong the working folk, K POLITICS. A little more pounding and say Low cannot be elected, and report WILLIAM T, JEROME to Cutting.—if the memory of old times still moves you to believe that 1 want way down in my heart the thflings that you want, for God's sake stop this business before itis too late. R, FULTON CUTTNG on the Fulton letters—1 now know the source from which has proceeded the persist- ent reports of alleged antagonism of Citizens’ Union lacders to Mr. Low's nomination. that you—Jerome—should have beea misled by Mr. Fulon's views. It is greatly to be regretted CHARLES F. MURPHY on quarrel with McLaughlin—There has been no quarrel bettween Mr. McLaughlin and me and there will be none. HUGH M'LAUGHLN on McClellan—I am quite confident that {f, Mr. McClell protest and in opposition to the vote of the delegates from Kings County. lan is nominated it will be against the LEADERS OF FUSION, TAMMANY AND THE KINGS COl COUNTY DEMOCRATS WHO A ARE 3E TANGLES OF THE LOCAL MAYORALTY SITUATION. LPPDODOO LGD ODSHGDOEODHGEDODHODS F HOSHEHE HO DOPEDGLOEGOCOHSSH F EBDEDIGIHV ODOC GYD ODL OTDOOIOS “CHAS. F. MURPHY. 1 O-eX HUGH M’LAUGHLIN. 608 .9600:000000000900000800666-05-04.008960S0093020800909 $90:0046-50060090009 0909989 649000009090500800S0O000 00909 99O9OOO00009990O0000OO POLITICAL MIX-UPS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE FRAY (Continued from First Page.) mittee made its report, that erroneous opinion was effectively de- molished, the Committee approving of the selection of Messrs. Low, Grout and Fornes with practical unanimity, It Js greatly to be regretted that you should have been misled by Mr. Fulton's views. Permit me to add that his last letter re- flecting upon the conduct of your department expresses an opinion ‘which is shared by very few of your fcllow-citizens, R. FULTON CUTTING. Mayor Low and Comptroller Grout were in company to-day when a reporter asked the Mayor if he would express an opinion regarding these letters. “Oh, yes, I was asked that question also to-day,” interrupted the Comptroller, “but I refrained from making any statement, I will say what I have to say on that score on the stump during the campafgn,” “IT have read Mr. Jerome's letter.” the Mayor said, ‘but I agree with the Comptroller that the present 1s not the time to make any statement.” A special meeting of the Citizens’ Union Executive Committee was called this afternoon at 6 o'clock to consider the case of Becretary Thomas Fulton. Mr. utting had seen Fulton shortly before the meeting, It was generally | belleved that the secretary went into the meeting with his writtn resigua. tion in his pockot. Dstrict-Attorney Jerome returned to town this afternoon from Lake- || ville, Conn, When told of the results of his letter to Mr. Cutting he smiled | and remarked that it was all ‘very nice.” His vacation is ovér and he will | proceed to get busy In lis office to-morrow morning. It ts possible that he may muke a final statement to-nlght In furtherance of his seemingly hope- less effort to prevent the renomination of the Mayor, ++—_—. TIGER TURNED CANTOR DOWN, SAYS RUSSELL, William Hepburn Russell declared to- day it was the refusal of ‘Tammany Hal to acsept Jacob A. Cuntor as the notninee for Borough Vresiden: that pre- vented a union between the forces of the Wigwam and the Greater Now York Democr “No matter what Mr, Cantor or his henchmen may say,” decinted Mr. Russell, “it te « fact and I can prove It that ‘Cantor was prepared to deliver the Greater New York Democracy to Tam- many Hall when the leaders of the latter organization declared: ‘We will not enter into negotiations with you. Wa want no part of your organization,’ | “Of coure Mr. Cantor was disap- polated. Ho waa very sore, for he ex- pected to again become a leading ght in Tammany, He had expressed the be- an could ar and >he was anxlous amp of the winners, He on the winning @lde—and him for Says Wan “The negotiations for a deal with Tam- many were Initinted by Mr. Cantor and others, but I do not Include Mr, Shee- han among them. 1 wish it to be un stond that he and 1 are on friendly terma, The negotiations were star but aa evidence that not dein Murphy, it ma. not go there until afterwan’, and then on an trip jn connection with his a at the meeting of the Democ: Commitiee at Ajoany. “It has been sald that Senator David B. HIM attempted to effect the deal. i am not saying a word about Senator HM, bat it ds significant that during tae Negotiations Mr. Cantor announced that ain be a candidate on With Tam- Ve Want none of yo 1 e Borough President ud ieuly ‘chung is mind, and at the meuting of the, Lxecutive Committee ne became & prominent factor In the de- lberations which reaulied in the indorse- nt of La Now he is a candidate renomination as Borough President, hats the story." Shechan’s Side of Story. John C, , hap Pened? man . Sheehan does not entirely M il and Mr, Cantor al of the stor Sheehan, “that Yammany in York looking toward | ng our organization over to. the! Wigwam. observe that Benjamin Rhoades states that otlations: were | Way when Se or Hill came! a vite the plan and that ntor sironwly di said ) overtures were mode by toga and New not win thie ve to met Into t wanted to be T don't blame ne an Cantons ) Tt cortaln extent had we not takes the situation and We been ime to naider ull | renees in rk, In my dia t emphatically std that L was not going over to Tammany and that the organtzation as such was not going oO But the trouble ts all Over and our path is clear, \Ve are Out to aid the Musion cause.” “I {new t nese ons were nd- sald President Cantor, These atlons were Inapired by ‘Tammany, hether or not e r AS lane, remot Stato positively, 1 was ne any conference where he Charles BF. , out, did weake theidental endance io State ALLIANCE OFF RACE ROCK, N " LONDON B tr we al Al ance © na., Sept. nig sp dat Race Hock in lay. at anchor ‘to- Bley who © last slo Roundsman John Schuessler, was taken to Believe Huspital Sunday for exam!nation as to his mental condition, was removed from the hospital to-day to Rivercrest, a sani- Of thesrock at Wigh {hte bé.ore id was | carium {n Astoria, L. 1, where he will Tho imonitor Amphitrie wen. ‘to t ©} be treated, agalstance of the Allan %. but ud! Bohuesner, who bus a Jone record of Its services not neade!, a) tho vessel herote acis’ while aleycle, woiter tm Was then Hoang ovr “A-ter Oe Mii h dulloved to huge. b recome deranged ro Hea bene gue. to the anc.oras alt of a fall r “mt the mia: u > tus. 4 which epterday on day off Fi Isa d, having flo ed ary t Ns {ores (ata harbor, The i iijured. ‘not to acquire knowled. MOTHER AND CHILD HURT BY RUNAWAY Knocked Down While Crossing a Brooklyn Street by Pair of Horses Attached to Surrey and Mortally Wounded. six-yoar- oab y det beng Mra. Nellie Silvia and hor old daughter Sadie were p tally Injured this afterno Knocked down and run over by a te m of runaway horses atached to a s)r rey belonging *o Mr. Theodore Crans, of No, 2% Garfleid pace, Brookiyn. ‘The carriage was standing In front of Mr. Crane's house when the horses be- ne frightened and ran away, , The woman and child were crossing the eut when the horses ran thém down 1 trampled upon them, Mrs, Silvia’s ight arm and shoulder were broken and hy recelved Internal injuries, Tae Ute girl was badly mangled by the horses loots. Both mother and daughter were taken to the Seney Bey ons ae EDUCATION S AIM IS TO GAIN POWER Prof. Peck Makes a Stirring Ad- dress at the Opening of the! Fall Term of Columbia Uni- versity. Prof, Peck's address at the opening of the fall term of Colum University dealt mainly with the functions, as he understood them, of the modern unl- versity, Calling attention to young men entering upun thelr uni versity careers to-day, he declared that if Columbia is to justify its own ex- istence and matnialn its Md trad ons, it must weed them Into a whole and thus create a vital, virile, irresist) ble force working efectiv for the hizher ition, the nobler life and the saner thought, He declared vhe University does not ist solely for the purpose of furnish- al jearning, but that in or other {t must go deep be- superficial difference of In- terests In Hs student to-day and bring to bear some influence that will bind and hold so powerfully thit all: thor who have ever feit it will forever bear ita impress. “The true the number of some way noah th aim of education to-day is but to gain according to American he said, ‘Dheir princ.ple produce the #ort of m «sand modifies and alters, does nol ongingte, nere Ol political sol- I cannot th nik oh se 0 aculty on the part o. an nauve born and of nadve power, weacaers,”” tends to hada many —$—s \ PLACE OF THE DOGIN HISTO ¢, NCISCO, Sept. 33.—A dog is a ehaitel, and, next to man, Is the moat Important factor in the past and pr iuavory of Lua country, accordiny flecwsi handed down in. the Suites Court of Appeals tn appl-cation of PC, Butauh now sei vink A nontence In Alasica | for the. sare 9k, Tor A, WEIL Of b i ae yoitie | ‘elt Wan aiken fi for ph the « mae the mentioned n MEN AND. DOGS IN MAN HUNT. (Continued from First Page.) Board, about two miles from the Dexter estate, There he met four woodsmen and they told him that Mr, Dexter had been shot. ud f War Near Victim, Farmer hid heard nothing of the shooting from the villagers and asked how it happened. “Some one shot shim,” said one of the “Il was within twenty rods of he’ was shot.” ner attached no significance to the fnet of the men knowing of Dexter's uurder before (he news had spread over (ue country side until Deputy Sherift jvodrich learned from Burt Seavey, an <dsistant game warden on Mr, Dexter's vreserve, that a few days before the nurder he had overheard three woods- nen talking together. He could not iraW near enough to catch all their cunversation without making his pres- | snee known, but he distinctly heard one n't Well, by — I'l do {t, and do It — soon, s stories, Deputy coveres “tht the dencrip- ton given by mer of the man who 1 ius presence near the scene of the murder ut.lied with that of the man Whom Seavey had overheard mak- ‘= Uie tareat. ‘Lhe other two men seen by Seavey were among une four warmer had met, rit Sieenouge Knows the four by name and has already estab- that none of them las becn about his home s.no ethe mur- jue whoe Adrondack region will ve scoured for them, To hunt then EsTeBD. Co reuamecanrers FURNITURE BARGAINS. AUTUMN BARGAINS. Golden Oak Hall Stands, $10—$18—$24 (formar prices, $14—824—$32). French bevel mirrors, brast hooks, Maple Cheval Glasses, $36 (formar price, $46). French bevel mirrors, ORIENTAL RUGS. Carabaghs & Guendjis, $8/50 (form prices, $10 bo $15.) Long Credit is a boon to every economical housewife. (OWPERTHWAIT 104 To [08 West 14% NEAR 67AY. &D. St. Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush Av. near Fulton St, a EES Se B. Altman & Go, novelties in UMBRELLA and PARASOL HANDLES, suggested by “Kipling’s Jungle Series.” The favorite animals are represented in bold relief on Sterling Silver of artistic outline, finished in French Grey and Pompeiian effects. Laundry Wants—Female. Biktoi-CLaAcs snirt tronér wanted: Wits ree Boa Hernaend st, entrance, IRONER— , an gxperienc i setn do neckbands. sie a iit figg RONEN —wae TRONBR—isoareneed waist © S tanily clotheg x SHIRE ONT Poy 4, fist-claaw Tronen “Steam Laundry, fi) MARKER and sorter ea ‘Lai ~Asnsterdamn. VINCENT says BUY this space to talk about my business, That my Old Customers may know of special things, But what makes it pay is the New Customer, A customer is worth a whole lot to me, because if he buys once he is alrnost certain to keep on buying from me as long as he buys clothes. And he tells ‘his friends. Thibet ‘Suits Stein- Bloch’s, wie e1sth Avenue chin Steet Ty caer allach Laundry itaence Wallach (jee 1) brig) au on machine, Gir ia: “Tor offi Fiat ON bi ii rea tigi ere clas, fecglams_wantath Wee INER—Good fam! ee nels and dang cere in ie: ry. corner hot fete grate iG AH carne s rgady to work. CANDY: = SPECIAL FOR SUN RADA: Walnut Cream K. Ce a ORS yd Chocolate Motas agate ius, 8 once, Tt We Butter ereaeal ib. 150 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Butter Scotch Charlotte Rus) 1 TRONER, family; at Chocolate Covered Go the stocks! And a few mett win what the thousands !nae, Most New Yorkers play Wall street at some time or other. * © Then most New Yorkers wish they hadn’t, juwa Will be a Life and death mat- ev, as they are dangerous men and wead sau, wear entertained for Constavie sccinet, Wuu us BOO As toe oULIeL Wuieh Killed Mr, Dexter was extracted his horse dec.ved at once thut { geen saot by tae man who had ken “(0 him at’ Guide oard ana tied into the forest, singié-nanded. | arrest hum, ‘Phe hunt for the munierers will be helped by other millionaire owners of samo preserves in this region. Scouring the Country, Following the lead of William @., Kocketeler, who has sent Paul Smith noted gulde, at the head of a force ie hundred ‘trappers and woodsm to scour his estate of 160 square Milles and keep the criminals from finding 8? retuge there, of preserves have ordered out their to assist in scouring the the suspects, The force sent out by Sheriff Bteen- burge to-day will round up every man witiin a radius of &wanty miles of the Dexter estate and make ‘lm prove wh on the ts WHAT'S THE USE To Keep a “Coitee Complexion.” A lady says: “Postum has helped | my complexion so much that my friends say I am growing young again, My complexion used to be cof- fee colored, muday ani yellow, but it is now clear and rosy as when I wes a I was induced to try Postum ey a friend who had suffered just as I had suffered from terrible indigestion, palpitation of the heart | and sinking spells, “After I had used Postum a week 1! was 50 much better that I was afraid it would not last, But now two years have passed snd I am a well woman, I owe It all to leaving off coffee-and drinking Postum in its ce, I hed drank coffee all my life, 1 suspected that it was the cause of my trouble, but It was not vn di I actu-| ally quit coffee and started to try ‘ostum that T became certain; then ‘all my troubles ceased and I em now well and strong again.” Name fur- a by Postum Co,, erie Creek, Mich, other millionaire owners gy al stipatton Heartburn! tio head 0 sit ‘thas bad breath, | paneny, sees red wm Tabules.” One wilt twenty mi rata anauah at 8 sedny | | oogasto New " FOR = YEARS NEW. ee FA UNIO} ee MADE. n be CIGAR, sf 3 SUIEUTU AN, MEF AT OPTS ERAN TE Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c, ‘Does not slip, ‘pinch oF leave marks. Sold only at 00. Weet 125th at A OK BY 812 Madigon ave. RA sono, 84 151at ats, opticians, sole patentees. PILE PILE O15 DIED. SNYDPR.—BARBARA AULBACH, wife of Christian Snyde1 for rectal diseases me te anteed to cure. Brice, Sion pr a Ne We It ts Human nature’ » take & loss with il grace. ‘ ‘And yet it is homan nature - gambie. It appears to be the element of chance that fascinates: nebple, There are ways of making money legitimately that do nét-require the risking of large amounts, ‘The: World prints. many money-making oppor+ tiinitiés every morning, Now take- this mofning's Wonka, Business Oppor= Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, terment Rondout. = Laundry Wants—Male. BOY ented 00 Tub, errenus, Laundry, 152 iy fa aikac RE BL Ly ae HOY W, BOT eine teat ab inde. Tan ai ave Laundry Wants—Female. “oper sand SS Be ae " sean ted ats % lroverat wteady on ( Tt contains 122 | tunities" and “For Sales. ~ One man, i consequence ot aga and sickness, will sell his wine and Mquor business, fancy groceries, &tq for $5, “None better in Broom? lyn,’ he saye. One thousand five hundred dortare will purchase a dry-goods store; $4,000 will purchase g hotel and loon; $500 will buy an Heron iin a business which, the &dvertiser pra Leger Dig and wil stand inves ion ;. Ww <r Publishet oficial figures of wie tang business which, aa . Amerloan News Company proved pays Bah cr month be in« eonclual’ that as wi ihe4 a trae aa as 21 WwW. fin acai Vi-wteady oaltion, uray,