The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1903, Page 3

cE ag Sn AR Ng ¢ PARKS MAKES UP WITH BUCHANAN \pologizes Also to Delegate Brophy, Who Had a Pistol Ready When Stopped at the Doors of the Convention Hall. | IRONWORKERS GO AHEAD. First Peaceful Session Since They Gathered in Kansas City and the President Gets a Chance to De- liver His Annual Address. ———— KANBAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 26.—Peace was patched up betwen the Buchanan and Parks factions in the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers at their annual conven- tion this forenoon. President Buchanan had scarcely called the convention to order in regular session when the Parks men expressed a desire to ignor? the ‘ proceedings of thelr own rump conven- tlon yesterday and proceed in a regu- jar way. A formal vote was then taken on the motion to reconsider the vote by which Daniel Brophy. a member of local No. 2, and who held a proxy from Scranton, Pa., had been seated. Brophy was un- seated by a good majority, As he rose to leave the hall Samuel Parks ad- vanced toward him with extended hand. Brophy refused to shake hands with the New York Walking delegate until the yologized for the stinging words directed against Brophy on Thursday rks finally did, and when ¢h d upon Brophy the convention own for the first peaceable se: ¢ they convened last Monda vention was formally orguni: and stoped the quarrels long enough to listen to the ennual address of Presi- dnt Buchanan, which to have been dlivered on Tuesday. Later Mr. Brophy, was invited to at- tend the sessions of the convention, in which, however, he was to have no vote, ‘tie deolined this offer, and out- ‘gide che convention said: “TL will go back to New York and fight Bam Parks and his clement. The ma- fority of the structural iron and bridge workers of New York are opposed to them. ‘The majority want Parks and his followers out of the union, and 1 will 4n the future devote my efforts to ac- complishing this thing. SUBWAY TRAINS “READY BY SPRING Interborough System Contracts to Utilize All the Surplus ‘Power of thé Metropolitan Street Railway Company. Rapi Transit in New York by way of the subway road Is assured months earlier than was expected through an greement entered into between the In- terborough system and the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. John B. McDonald some months ago . Bald the subway road would be in opera- ), spite tion before the end of the coming spring. Then when the strikes interrupted the construction of the Interborough's power-house, he took back that proph- ecy., Now the Interdorough people have concluded a deal which makes them practically independent of the power- house and its vo ‘Tie Metropolitan Company has con- tracted, for a price not made pubdlic, to pell to the Interborough Company all {ts surplus power. ‘That power, eloctrical experts of the company 9per- ating the subway nave reported to Aug- usi Belmont, is suMectent to operate al- most the entire subway system, and cer- tainly adequate to operate the system between One Hundred and Fourth street tnd the City Hall, According to the report made to the Ripld-Transit Commission more than ® per cent. of the road between those points is practically completed. Mr. McDonald told Mr, B&imont, it is gail, treat with the power assured train can be run on the subway before a2xt April. ARMED WOMEN GUARD ANTI-RUM EDITOR, Thgy Repel Dynamiters Nightly and Give Temperance Leader if nce to Sleep. BER. Sept. 24,—Half a dozen ‘women armed to the teéth were on guard last night at the residence of Frederick Rohrer, » one may approach within @ hundred yards of the he witha meeting with a determined and peremp- tory challenge to fuentification. Rohrer ix the editor of the Berne Wit- ness, a paper whose columns he devoted to a scathing attack on the liquor traffic in Decatur County, and in turn his house was blown up with dynamite. ‘The mei bers of Rohrer's family escaped unti jured, but further threats were madi Against the editor and for half a dozen nights Rohrer slept on his arm: J tt jait- and advance for ly exhausted by ‘is lonely vigils, he appeaied for assistance, Although there were many men who sympathized with the editor's siand, none had the courage to voluntees to guard his home. Under the leadership of Mrs. Annie Con- nors, four women were assembled, who declared they would stand the vigil Mrs. Connors on Wednesday night led her Iittle force to the Rohrer, residence end established the guard, The sam fectics were repeated Thursday night ani wees Jest night. Rohrer in the mean imo is obtaining much-needed «rep, a emt STOCKS UNLOADED AT LOSS IN PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 26.—Heavy Hquidation prevailed on the {Pttsburg Stock Exchange to-day, and during the two hours’ session nearly 13,000 shares were sold. Prices yielded readily, and a mumber of new records were made. Westinghouse Airbrake declined to 128 ‘on heavy sell! ‘ers, a loss of 11% | points since vesterday's close. Weatinghouxe Hiectric declined 1%, to 6314, United States Steel common sold at 16, aed the preferred iat 60! Steel gommon sold at 7% by and witisoug Coal loss Of 3%, Just vefore the avidence of strong support, and un- for Soavy blading prices materially. 1m vi ‘an eer: au THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1. THE NOBLE RED MAN TRIES TO BE REAL “4o00-Y” AFTER CONTA 9OOOGSEGIGHHIOHOHHSDIOSS AATER CHAE Wesarns pow CHER Josten APPEARED AT WAL DORE with HIS SHIRT FLAPPING OVER Wis BREECHES. 000OO969500-99000O00-6.009909500:5.56-5.9.43-4.060HHSO99400OH HA RRY LEHR CT WITH ae o eax Coy GREAT ey va OW come: Shing 1s TRIBE ~ AVES ANP goo BR gavaws-Z¥IUN CHIee Give BM HEAP LARGE TIME! ACT LIME INTON,- ACT NATURAL! >) Den!-mie AIG CHIER HEAP LIKE 5 Le F/R WATER! AND SOCIETY. POMPOGPOVOPOG HH O9D TOPOS 24OF099OOES obo, FOR Te-NIGHT! « MY Naw ame o if 400K FoR Tres arom, VR bhonoway. MASHERS INSULT HGH SCHODL GIRLS Crowds of Men Congregate on the Corners Near the Wad- leigh Institute in Harlem and Accost the Young Women. Mashers who puraue high school girls are the latest form of vhe flirting evil that has developed in Manhattan, Com- plaints from parents of the young women In attendance at the Wadleigh High School have become so numerous and the merchants and store keepers along One Hundred and Sixteenth street have protested so strenuously against the outrageous conduct of these men, that there fe talk of a vigilence commit- tee befng formed in the neighborhood to protect the High School girls. J. L. Brown, the proprietor of the cigar store at Seventh avenue and One @yn- dred and Sixteenth strset, to an Evening World reporter to apparently exiggerated repor: been circslated concerning the actions of mashers who congregate along One said Hundred and Sixteenth street and Sev- enth avenue after school hours were true, . Decent Girls in Peril, “These men hang around this corer and not only annoy the girls but make it exeremely distasteful to the mer- chants in the neighborhood whose sense of decency is outraged by their beha- vior. ‘The ages of these mashers range from twenty-three or twenty-four years old up to thirty-three or thirty-four, The men congregute at the corner, and when the girls come along from school they ogle them and flirt in a disugsting manner. “Decent girls who have a fun-loving disposition are often in peril from these creatures, who take advantage of thelr indiscretion to make remarks to them. Since the opening of school the state of affairs has been almost unbearable. The men alway arrive just as senool 1s dis- missed. “We have tried to enforce police law, but that is just where the trouble comes in," continued Mr. Brown, "Phe ou- trolmen who are in this vicinity seem to ignore the matter. In fact, there is only one policeman between here and One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, and he can't keep his eyé on this corner all of the time. If we could have a few of these mashers arrested und made an example of it would frighten the others 80 that they would leave the girls a “The store keepers tn this vicini as much incensed at the state of affairs as the girls’ parents.” Masher in Clerical Garb, Neighvors in the vicinity of the Wad- lelgh High School say that the actions of the mashers have become so atrocious that the girls have found it mecessiry to go home in small crowds. Even then they are insulted. One man 4n particular has been no- {cel on many occasions because of his clerical garb. He made his appear- Sno last week and has been around the school every afternoon, He begins en apparently oonveraation and then leads Uggestive re- mark The proprietor of a small paint shop in Seventh avenue, near the sanool, says that the students from Columb father every afternoon in the neighbar- mood, but ‘he has only sen harmless firtations. Claim to Re Mormon Elders. There hax been uw complaint made against several young men, who claim to be Mormon elders. The have at- tempted, jt js sald by some of the girls, to start their conversation by trying to har to Ma “proselyte’ them. ‘There are ‘several Mormon elders in Harlem, but it is Auspected that the mashers hiwe ase role of elders, leigh High School girls were annoyed last’ spring. though eged state of affairs was denied authorities chOol this. mo: who patrols the ution. denied th ru we! the orys but tha nelghbors an pre indignant in their asser- sumed th ng Polloeman blook around han, the lnktit oF in CYRUS SULZBERGER, THE FUSION : NOMINEE FOR BOROUGA PRESIDENT. SOME TABLOIDS OF POLITICAL NEWS The Greater New York Democ- racy has resolved to withdraw from the Fusion movement and place an independent ticket in the field headed by William Ziegler, the millfonaire backer of ex- peditions to find the North Pole. Lewis Nixon has been diplo- matically informed by Tammany Hall that he must either come into the organization and hustle or consider himself an outsider, BOY ASKS S10 FOR MONKEY BITE Cortelyou Club, Swell Flatbush Organization, Must Defend Suit for Damages Following “Country Circus.” Seven - year-old James McMahon, through his father, Bernard McMahon, of No, 55 Prospect street, Flatbush, has brought sult In the Brooklyn Supreme Coyrt to recover $10,000 damages from the Cortelyou Club, the real swagger or- ganization of Flatbush, for injuries to his foot he received through the attack of a monkey that was performing for Because, they did’ not believe Jacob A, Cantor would add strength to the ticket the direc- tors of the fusion campaign re- fused to renominate him fer Bor- ough President in Manhattan. the club, “ On Sept. 12 last the Cortelyou Club} | C¥rus Sulzbergor was named for gave a country circus and fair in Flat-|# Borough President and Raiph bush, which was attended by the most fashionable people in Brooklyn, One ot the unique features of entertainment was the performance of a monkey in climbing 2 a rope attdched to a captiys balloon. ‘hls balloon hung several hus dred feet above the circus te » held from rising higher by a single rope. ‘The monkey was trained to go up the rope and drop to the ground By uke wid of a. parachute, Trautmann for Sheriff by the fu- sion conference. The members from the Greater New York Dem ocracy refused to vote, They in- sisted upon Cantor or nothing, Tn an effort to bring about har- mony between the Tammany leai- er and McLaughlin of Kings, Sen- After severai performances the mon-|f ator McCarren met Charles F, key was loath to go up the rope and . when finally driven to {t did so with bad|J Murphy, and was told that the temper. When it came to making the descent in the parachute he was snarl- ing with rage. Little sree MeMahon had looked on with eyes wide with wonder, and as the monkey came down ran to kee what looked like. The little simian, still snarl- ing and snapping, no sooner touched the ground than he leaped upon the boy and bit him sayagely on the foot and before he was pulled aff. ‘The bos | litd to be taken tou hospital, where he ahr Sonne TAAL, sev al ys mn | juste Mddox to-day formally ap- pointed nernard "MSdiahon guardian ‘ua item for: he #07 a ‘ nominee for Mayor of the Demo- cratic party will be named in the convention, MeéLaughlin’s attempt to dictate may cause an invasion of Brook- n by Tammany later on. Pat Keenan, at Murphy's request, call- ed on Mike Coffey, leader of the rival organization in Kings, \ io NON BOOM HAS GED STRENGTH Clubs That Have Taken His | Name and Support He Is Re- ceiving Elsewhere for Mayor Command Attention. The Lewls Nixon hoom Ix abroad again to-day, Since several Nixor cubs were formed and notice was cerved on Tam- many Hall that certain independent Democrats wanted Nixon for Mayor. the man who was a leader of Tammany Hall and who supposed he succeeded Richard Croker, has been much in evi- den: He has had conferences with Charles F. Murphy, He has met men not identified with Tammany and has lunched with Jerome. Murphy desired Nixon to preside at the City Convention, but he refused. He suggested that he become the candidate of the party for President of the Board of Aldermen, and this was declined, Soon after this it thar the Dis- trict-Attorney and Mr. Nixon met and had luncheon together. About the same Stole Baw with 12.50 Richard Matzo, seventeen yea No. 182 West ‘Tw elK at st held In $1,000 dal Magisira Jefferson Mu Police ¢ He was ¢ 1 with haying sto leather Aine Dag contateling Hin cash and vduable papers from Mrs. Rowe Fernand, a teac angoaKeS. of No, 29 Weat ‘Twent 1 t while she was in a dark place in West | @wentveitfth street, becween Broudway aed Bixth aven Maino, according to hls time the story came out that 20,000 Ger- mans were demanding that Mr. Nixon be nominated And to-day It fs McLaughlin, of Brook- lyn, who wants Nixon, It |s sald Nixon is growing in favor with so many per-| sons that there is a real boom for him. McLaughlin, it 1s eaid, will present Nixon's name to the Democratic Con- vention, in the hope that it will stam- pede the convention. On paper the plan sounds well, but a Tammany con- vention stampeded for any one after the order how to vote had deen given would be a novelty. Still, Mr. Nixon fs in politics, He says he will not take the stump for tu- sion, and is evidently out with Tammany Hall, He t* in the position of some of the Greater New York Democrats, like Cantor, who has been turned down, by the fuslonists, of the Nixon clubs, Out the Cantor situation and the interest McLaughlin | Is taking Nixon, something ma come, but what, even the wise men in politics are unable to figure out. ee Sanpes— TO OP EN FUSION FIGHT. Hig Ratification Meeting to Be Held Riding Academy. | A union mass ratification meting, at! which all the candidates will syeak will open the Fusion campaign in Manhat- tan on Gaturday, Oot, 3, at Durlands Riding Academy, ixty-sixth street near Broadway. Robert Fulton Cutting wi! preside. | R. W. G. Welling has again been se-| lected by the Citizens’ Unlon to manage | its speakers’ campaign for the Fuaton j ok: { campalgn in Brooklyn will be The »pened oy Mayor Low and Comptroller Grout one week Jata at the Clermont Avene Rink, Mr, Wootrust will pre- aide, — | t |long to the bottom of the weil OFFICE BOY FALLS THREE STORIE Fractures His Skull and Re- ceives Other Injuries by Tum- bling Through a Well in an Office Building in Dey Street. INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL. Had Been Warned Not to Slide Down the Banisters Arcund the Shaft, but Is Belleved to Have Yielded to Temptation, Wilkam Gallagher, fourteen years old, of 314 Grand strey Nod, an ofice boy employ 5 and 7 Dey street, sustained probably fatal injuries about noon to-day by falling from the fifth to the second floor of the building through a weil in the centre. He received a fracture of the skull another of the pelvis and a contusion of the brow. He was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital, where It is believed he has amall chance of rece | Tae boy started to work this morning for the first time. He had been warned | not to siide down the banisters, which ran around a well 10 feet wide by 20 feet long, which lights the halls from the second to the fitth story, Gallagher was employed all the mora- ing carrying copy from the editor rooms to the printing and typesetting rocens on the fifth floor, On his taat he is believed to have ylelded to the temptation to alide down the long. slender banisters, and he pitched head- editor of the who has St. George Kempson, New York Insurance Journal, an office on the third floor, heara the boy scream and ran out Into the hall 1As soon as he caught sight of the Ind lying in a heap on the floor, he ran out of the building into Hegeman’s Drug Store and secured Dr. Bradley, wao was at the time attending @ patient in| the pharmacy They hurried over to the building, but) the physician was not able to assiat the, boy. An ambu took the lad to the Hudson Street Hos- | pital, | WOMEN IN PANIC I FERRY-BOAT CRASH Wew Jersey, of the Pennsylvania| Railroad Line, Is Carried! Against the Steamship Pre- toria by a Strong Tide. The steamship Pretoria, of the Ber- muda Line, and the Pennsylvania Rall- road ferry-boat New Jersey were in col- Hslon In midstream off the Desbrosses street ferry station to-day. and both boats were badly damaged. There was| a wild pante on board the ferry-boat as the bow of the Pretoria stove In a por jon of the women's cabin, but no one was (injured, ‘The Pretoria had left her dock at the foot of West Tenth atreet, bound for Bermuda. She was proceeding cau- , tlously down stream against a strong tide. The New Jersey, which is a big double-decked side wheeler, was mak- ing for ferry sitp at the foot of Desbromses street Through an exchange of signals It was Agreed that the Pretoria cross the New Jersey's bow. ‘The big side wheeler's engines stopped, but the strong tide car- ried her sideways against the steam- ship's starboard bow with tremendous force, breaking several steel plates {n the Pretoria’s bow and shattering the inner framework. The force of the col- Msion carried away about twenty feet of the fefry-boat's guard-rail and stove in a large portion of woodwork in the women's cabin near the paddle box The collision was entirely unexpected by the passengers on the New Jersey | and a wild panic followed as the big! boat careened way over under the force| of the shock. ‘here was a rush to get out of the oabln, in which many women were knocked down and had thetr clothing badly torn. ‘The prompt action of the crew, however, prevented any one from belhg injured, and as soon as the ferry-boat got free of the Pre- torla she made for her slip ‘As the injury (o the Pretoria was well above her water line and can be tem-| porarily repaired while the vessel is at sea she cofitinued on her way, She wili| arrive in -Bermudu en Tuesday. em | VOLUNTEERS CHRISTEN BABY jallingtom Hooth to Conduct Ceremony at Cooper tn Gen. and Mrs. Ballington Booth, who are at the head of the Volunteer move-| ment, will hold @ unique aervice in the| Cooper Union on Sunday evening One the features will be the christening of Arthur Watkins Lindsay, the voung son of Cols. Fred and Pattie Lindsay 1 The General will speak on the Volun-| teare’ work, and Mrs. sailington Boo will also ver an address. The Vol-! unteers have made great grees, and meeting will be the first of a series| her Gen, to be held by Gana. Booth and his wee} Un daring tt td winter. The doors of to withdraw the out Magistrate | ren. noe Was summoned acid | — | was caught beneath {widow and ix small cnildren | BOARD | ithe Athletes and Muscle Building. Mr. Henry ARNoLpD, Union Settlement Athletic Club, East 101st St., New York City, the champion amateur hurdler and all-round athlete, relies upon Dr. Greene’s Nervura - The World’s Greatest Tonic “I recommend Dr.Greene's Nervura blodd ai remedy for all who are ‘run down,’ and especially for © those who are engaged in athletic sports or in work where’, great strength and endurance are required. As a Sti giver and a general builder up of the muscles, nerves and Hesh, I believe it to be without an equal.” Dr. Greene's Nervura is recommended and sold by. Call on Dr. Greene, or write to 104 ything® all druggists. /Fifth Avenue, New York City, if there is an about your case you don’t understand. to keep his system in condition and help build strong. a ;Muscles and steady nerves. Mr. ARNOLD says: ay nerve _ rength- B.Altmank@y. WOMEN’S KID GLOVES, ‘ commencing Monday, September 28th. Eighteenth Street, Nimeteentd Street and Sixth Aeemme, = SAVED 3 AT COST OF HIS OWN LIFE Samuel King Pulled Woman and | Children Out From Under) Falling Tree, but He Was) Crushed Under Trunk. (Special to The Evening World) MOUNT VERNON, Sept. %6.—In order to save a woman and two children who were with her from being crushed be- neath a@ falling tree Samuel King, fore- man on the large estate of A. V. Law- out Lawrence Park at rence, who lala Bronxville, rushed beneath the tree, pushed them out of danger and met death himself. Mr. King was cutting down a tree for Mr, Lawrence in the park, and it was about to fall, when King saw the woman and children passing directly beneath it. “Look out! Look out!” he shouted and then made @ dash and succeeded in get- ting them out of the way just In time, He was not quick enough himself and the heavy trunk, which crushed his life almost in- etanuly The could out f he saved leaves a The rich residents of Lawrence Park, recognizing the bravery of King, are going to-ratse a fund for his widow. the learned, woman King name not oe OF TRADE PUZZLED. CHICAGO, Sept, 2—After being ked out by Judge Shiras. of the deral Court of Appeals. the Chicago Roard of Trade is now figuring between gaspe “where it is at.” Judge Shiras decided that 5 per ceni. of the business done en the board Is “oucket shopping.’ or, in other words. gambiing. If this stands, then any loser w recover may get judeme r ers and commission men vn the bi boa’ rd he decision was given in the appeal of the Christie Grain Company, of Kan- aas City, from an injunction granted to board by the Federal Court of Mts- sourt prohibiting the Christie from using Chicago quotation: The at the Board rade “did not come Into court clean bands or for a lawful purpose, and clearly it Is not the duty of a court OF equity to er uny relief prayed for hy ft: that the tlansactions wer In vio~ lation of the statutes of Lltns. an therefore. unlawful.” of with jurist holds + the Coope: mm will be open a: oe oe o'clock f. M — Vai WILL STAMP OUT HAZING. COMMANDER ALIX’S MEDAL. | - | WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, Congentatate {ard He Brownson, Sup rinte Hin’ Steameria’ Arei e@ Naval Academy, ca ieyiee s PASE ANT LY | Moody doohad a} Many Arnerlana friends of Command: | with him iy resund to th ot Alix a Lorrs mi beat tia y widely knows mi | in thy doit my At a reault it fleet, congratula expected iat Wo aR WHL be ‘ake wait of the steame Lupar, | Stopped, airs catec n4ieg beng dea | the news fac Ived a gold} With summarily, Supt. Brownson wi from the Intetnationsie| renew tie poloy aginst hazing whch Sauvetage of France oefore his ce. | moved successful luxc year ant S ce ture from Havre. tury Moody will support lim. ne medal Wes presented with appro. | On veo mmendation Secretary Mooly priate ceremonies bef a ordered the diam of Midshipman civil i naval ry Raya it ae ppatiane nition is he the rules o! je acale q ec dy rendered y during his carseriag | Scottie had trounle. with @ ovlored will hold a sale of ALMOST, Do you ever rnn across the mam who ALMOST succeeds? We all know men who almost be- came rich; men who almost suo- ceeded in business; men who were almost appointed to office; the man who is almoet a genius; the man who almost won a certain girl; there is a man who almost Duke of Roxburgh: “Almost” means failure. There {fs no such thing as failure connected with Sunday World Wants, World Wants do not “almost” de anything—they accomptish their’ pur ‘oughly and with the great est satisfaction to the advertisers. So you will always find the best offers made through World Wants. The World this morning print “Business Opportuniti and “For Sales.” No matter what your busl- ness is, you will find something te Interest you in The World’s “Busi+ ness Opportunities.” The baker finds bargains in baker- jes, Butchers find bargains in butcher shops. Saloon men find bargains in saloons, and so on. ; This morning there are cigar stores, grocery stores, laundries, a barber / shop and pool parlor, a restaurant, dry goods store, a manufacturing business, a confectionery, a millinery store, sn ice and coai route and many other bargains Be sure and see to-morrow’s big list. There will be bargains offered to suit every pocketbook u Bet GIFTS TO THE INCUBATE ; There were two at the Bel wee fom: white, bult py ’ will vue infants, and Ww day wer and two and Dr, Hyds, who 2 y, thinks viey Ausp the o z? of thrive, 1488 1, Ave: brought tae Uny di Mrs, Chrisina Gro Lexing on avenue, | Whe baby was fourteen how B. Gon w 1 ret Junk org at No. 4 street, breurht in cotton batt n) i