The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1904, Page 3

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY |} EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1904 TRP UP RIVER TO SOPUS TOWN It Rained All the Way as the Notification Committee and Prominent Democrats Sailed | on the Steamboat Sagamore. M’CARREN REFUSED TO MEET LEADER MURPHY. “We Have Met and Parted,” tho Brooklyf Senator Said, but the Others on Board Were Most Cheerful. (Special to The Evening World.) ESOPUS, N. Y., Aug. 10—The trip {€ the Notification Committee up the Hudson was accompanied by a down- pour of rain which made every one om board believe that the notification ceremony would be held aboard the Gagamore. Arrangements were made accordingly, but weather cleared as the Sagamore nea Esopus, From the minute the Sagamore left her pler at the foot of West Twenty- second street until she was well up the Hudson she was saluted by passing craft, the Sagamore courteously an- ewerlng by dipping her flag and with Diasts from her steam w Among the notable Demcecrats aboard and those who are not notable none were More conspicuous than Tammany Lead- er Charles F, Murphy and Senator Patrick McCarren, They did not “get together,” as friends aboard had anxiously anticipated, The leader of Tammany, surrounded by dis- trict leaders and Senators Frawley and Victor Dowling, held court in the for- ward part of the vessel, while Senator MeCarren hobnobbed well aft with As- sistant Corporation Counsel Bell, Dep- uty Comptroller Phillips, Chairman Cord Meyer and other of the faithful. Neither the leader of Kings nor the leader of Tammany left their respective positions during the trip. Wouldn't Meet Marphy. “Allow me to Introduce you to a friend,” said a joker to the Senator, “And who is he may I ask?’ replieg the Senator. “Charlie Murphy,” without a smile. “No, thank you,” sald the Senator, "We have met and parted.” John G. Carlisle, wearing high hat of uncertain vinta answered the joker nsked since when he had adopted that f form of headgear. “I observe,” he answered, ‘that King Edward has adopted a new style of oreasing hie trousers, and only recently ‘am ‘somewhat impressed revival of the white high ha “Where !s Devery? I understand he ‘Was to come along with the pum Am asked Congressinan Francis E. Sho! bi he Is coming up on a dump scow. was the reply. “Il hear Cord exer declined to send him an Invita- true.” sald Chairman ed. = "Devery sent a man to me for an Invitation, but we really had none to spare. But "Fatty" Grote was more fortu- nate, he got his ‘invite,’ he said, subway methods. Former sie New York Democracy men, Cleveland Democrats, Tammany ves, Western, Rastern and Southern jocrats formed the Levees aboard. ‘ormer Reform Commissioner Robert Grier Monroe tipped his hat to Tam- Bawir men and they saluted in_ turn. ae 5 Shepard, De Lancey Nicoll, Ryan, Judge David New: fereet fand Committeeman D. J. pau talked politics throughout the | td enthusiastically predicted * jocratic victory. Real Democratic Weather, wank ie real Peas weather," id Mr. Shepard, indicating the rain hon wan falling in torrents. "¥es, and portentous of Democratic enn, too," sald Mr. Nicoll, success, "How do I like the trip?" eithore Tamman: Leader Murphy, ‘9 fine. Pas Sieh meek, Sets 0 ite the next President of the 2 United you any word regarding Mo- r word, He can speak for hith- 9 hear ‘Kenny’ Sutherland, down at ‘oney Island, hae come out for Me- said Bird 8. Coler. who re- that he had fetched hia mack. and worn a derby Inetead of a hat. Yes,” said Mr. Murphy, sutherland and fonn ny "es .* replied Mr. Coler. ann 7 H feather flock together.” that down for m a the Form er oa i to the newspaper "Ban ker B.C. y aid To enator Moca 4 0 Benat Tred, yeas 7. McCarren-Democrats were “I betieve McKane were Sromnincet, and altho Cc meteoher Brouts bg ot Drevent, ring fa urope, *. oft 8 well represented. uty Compirotiee tevenson and phillips discussed finan littes: without reserve and they alike mmany men. ‘Avalatant Corpor- vin 6 of Brooklyn, who of his ed ation Counsel Bell, has not yet loet his job becau: aftection tor Senator McCarren, and jok va 4 wth, Hig 9? Forn rvisor Alderman wens ay Florrie jullivan, Py iv Rr Hol pplest Bi ¢ ee poder 1 haves Carren-Murphy war," sald Alder mn like the fellow whose note a went to protest.” said Mr. Bell. “The ether Yentowr (. doing the worrying ina 1 sift hold the job." Cord congratulated cuting, [t wae Mr. STORIES OF RESULTS. 11,287 Houses, Rooms and Apa uments advertised in 1¢ World last month— 880 more than in corre- pe last year| | stew a" Sy Meyer who pro- HOW JUDGE PARKER AT 'SOPUS HEARD HE WAS NOMINATED. COPED EOPSEEEOOEEHE DEE EEEDE TEE EE DERE D) DEEDEDDEDDS SEOEDEO ODN SIE STEED REEF EELOTI DIDO VED SD PPO-DES ELODIE OS Seo ESOHE SOOT OEED >yit Awse a “ baa vided the boat and the band—the Saventh Regiment—and the State Com- mnittes dit the rest, The rest consisted of an elaborate lunch, bushels of cigata and magnums of wi Th were ladies aboard too, bevy of pretty girls from Alabama, nieces of Committeeman Clayton, took Hon of the pilot-house. Airs. amp Clark and ner husband were i at ention, Other i Ad lng, 4 ley. Mra. A band Is a member clit, Committee, from Hon jutu, Timothy E. of the Natio man from Wlaconsin. Washington Plunkitt, ry,” procured for the lad! h J. Grant, ox EB. Meyer, Commis. sioner Dalton, former President Jacob \ a Loony) bi ial parte Gottfried Feslernacher, Heh Sheriff ps L. Erlanger, Sheriff Tom Dunn, hey wy rotor Matnew tS ona hin Isaac Hopper, Fits, eeralde ” Beoretary the Comptroller's office, Judge Day Newburge: mone Aaslatant Platttet » Rand. Judge Martin T, McMahi A. Mason, Becretary of the State Mra. L ¥ ith ,whone hus- etigeatjon Bianton bart Demo- cratic Committee, and a host of other! aboari, Democrats comprised those at Newby: ASI STANDS BY NAVAL RAIDS In Her Reply to Great Britain Concerning the Sinking of Knight Commander She Re- asserts Her Right. 8T. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10-The Russian reply to Great Britain's repre- sentations on the subject of the sink- ing of the British steamer Knight Commander by the Viadivostok equad- ron, while couched in the friendilost terms does not tecede from the Russian position, as eet forth In the prise regu- in regard to the exercise of ight to destroy neutral vessels carrying contraband Io cases of em: gency, reserving the question for discu: sion after the war, {the Passing Newburg the hearts of the Democrats were cheered by a aaltvo of cannon frm the sl Across | igantic ba , enaily di from the decks of the Sag “Parker for Us.” on, who cheered frantically mboat passed. Salutes from ca on mounted on the shore by enthusia: the Newburg Democr: fired the cheering. Peatedly and the cheered until they were noarse, Newburg for Park: A man with @ m hone announced fpet | aoe toces hat oan ee ome was goin Democratic this year,” oe He also announced that it was the wish of Jt t '@ Parker that on! members of the Not i and members of ie eS should proceed to ge’ by a separate road, ene ‘others on to proceed to the popes, oe Sagtnes fead after rk ® stpeeoh of acceptance had Passing re almost curred, lined cheered enthusiastically. ae shore "ot Ht cinre of factories near the river ed) A oe window: cheered. At the P wi ory hu Of the han mall ‘American, jage—@ precon- certed salutation. SAY THEIR FATHER WAS IN SPOOK DEAL ened, who, was alto Daughters of tie Stothers Fear that He WM Lose His Property in Alleged Financial Transaction with “Spirits.” John Stothers, a retired merchant and real estate owner, of No, 741 Bast One Hundred and Forty-second street, ap- peared before Magistrate Baker in the Morrisania Pollce Court to-day on @ klyn of-] summons secured by his two married Neen since the Me-| daughters. They deciare that, by false MAN | representations, he was Induced to turn over @ considerable portion of his pro- to ey a they ailege, on the erode te bi 4 ta secured an undue influence over him. According to the story they told the Magistrate, Horowits caused Stothers to with whom the tailor had communication had @ fortune of $300,000 which they Intended to bestow in him, but first they wanted a little nce money to smooth the details of believe that “spirits” the supernatural transaction. They say that Stothers first turned ever a house and lot In One Hundred and Forty-sec- worth $24,000, to Horowits as the agent for the spectral parties in and that Inter he gave the ond street, rentals of two other houses to the tailor, Their story Was Picesies by Wil- wat L, Allen, their le daughters wanted Magistrave heir Ne show | made ot Baker g compel father Lined along | “by | the shore were thousands of men & tailor, of At the same time Russia assures Great Britain that the extreme re- course to sinking neutral vessels, a: announced Ang. 6 will not be resorted to unless circumstances render it possible to take them to a prize court. Great Britain's propasal that the British steamer Allanton — captured June 16 by the A gy Squadroa— be Hberated upon deposit of se arity, has not Suk wee Russia plying ase Bt. Pete f ye ribet’ action te take: lore further en, Russia has formally notified the 1 tat ision of the eee Ce Ss cae tate Sf the penn’ that be | documenta In this Oh ¢ goods consign ports were declared contraband, 0 the § flour and railroad material | eee jan Government manifests a triend- M ‘aispoattion in suggerting ita readl- nese to entertain an pte Les ie OLD VANDERBILT RESIDENCE BURNED} nen Staten Island Firemen impeded by Storm as They Climbed Grymes Hill Where Dwelling Was Located—House De- stroyed. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the historic old Vanderbilt mansion on the top of Grymes Hill, Staten Island, thie afternoon. The firemen had great diMfoulty in getting their aparatua up the steep hill during the storm and when they finally got to work the house was doomed. ‘The Jacob Vanderbilt nouse was oi of the oldest on tSaten Isiand, but tt waa in excetient repu'r, The heirs of old Capt, Jacob Vanderbilt sold it long ago and lately It came into the possen- sion of Ama 1, Barber, of the As- phalt Trust Mr. Barber rented the house to Mrs Lyon, proprietoress of the Hotel Belle- vue at Tompkinaville, She used the Vanderbitt residence as a hotel annex There were thirty rooma in the house and twenty-two of these were occupled, None of the guests was in the house this afternoon when Mra, Lyon's gar- dener saw smoke pouring from one of the lower windows, He opened 1 door and entered to find lower floor ablase. Mrs. phoned an alarm to Tompki The storm broke a the fr rd le the top. at irumgle to reach the top wae i. i ena tae on 8 hose connection was wee airsovered that ee aye! vat 3 peewee, tbe eat teen as a ae be | Parker, | they are alt for Parker,” HE'WAS FOR PARCER, CIVED IN HEA BUT PAID PAID A FINE] SEA AFTER BOY After Trying to og to Bresk UP | Weight No Handicap to Ed Wat- Meeting of Socialists Enthu| ing, Big Man of Flatlands, in slastic Democrat Got Into the} waking Herolo Rescue Off Wrong Court. Sandy Hook. —_— Bdward Watkins, proprietor of a beat. house at Fiatlands, L. 1I., and who weighs 20 pounds, has become a hero of hie rescue from drowning ot Charles Meyer, nineteen years old, of the same place, at the risk of his own life, The rescue was performed in the ocean with « bigh eee running, and when both men were got -| aboard the launch from ners they went overboard they were unconscious, and it took more than an hour to re vive them, Watkine took » party of six out tm his launch Millie to trofl for blue fet off Sandy Hook Lightship, There was a high sea running and the Jaunch foll- ed a great deal. Young Meyer wee sitting in the after part of the boat when a big wave washed under the stern and the boat reese with @ lurch that threw Meyer overboard. ‘The boy could not ewhm and disep- peared in the trough of « great swell. ‘Watkine was in command of the boat and held the wheel, Notwilhstanding his great weight he @ieplayed amesing nimblenees and without waiting to re- move even his hat plunged overboard. Nelther Watkins nor the other ocow- pants of the launch could eee any siga of the boy who had gone overboard. Af- ter — and being carried nearly o1 feet trom the launch Wat- kine aves It seemed to the anxlous watchers that he was down more tha: & minute, but when he came to tl surface he had the unconsctous bady young Meyer on bie bac’. ‘The nea was running high and the white caps broke over the resower and bie charge. A young man known in Flatlands as Dutch Louis’ took charge of the launch and endeavored to bring her alongside the two m . Watkins having @ herole le vg keep Be Meyer from al bia bac! George Marian, a jeweller, living at No, Sl West Thirtieth street, was prisoner before Magistrate Ommen in Jefferson Market Court to-day charged with disorderly conduct It was related that Marian had at- tempted, single handed, to break up an open-air meeting of Socialists last night at Twenty-eighth street enth avenue, The meeting w der way, and a French speaker, talking ip English, had just begun his perora- tion when Marlan swung into the crowd, with his hat perched on the head of his cane, and, cheering for Parker and Davis, almost started a riot. With much difficulty, Marlan was finally extracted from the Soctaliete by the police and taken to the Weat Thir- Usth street station, where, the police say, he spent the night tabulating doubtful Democratio States. “Whet have you got to say for your- eit? Magistrate Ommen asked him “Judge,” eaid Martian, “I'm for “Don't you know that you might have incited a riot? It's a serious thing: you ought to know better.” “Judge, I've got three brothers and eaid Marian, bopefially. ‘The policeman on the bridge grinned and looked at the Megites! . ‘He's wing to be the whole Demo- the police. me kn ua, @runk, Ri » but sald pria- 1 wae rm tora to the ticket,” serious of- must with nted Judge Park staunch Re and when it fina! got two men Watkin lost consciousness nd would sipped with" oat is sete been a launch STABBED IN ROW OVER REAL ESTATE}. Broker Charges that When He Interjected Some Words An- other Broker Gashed Him with an Ink-Eraser, =n 'n the. launch works with fret at and a of the roll 2 hour thine hall before young pe ati as lt BRUISES ON DEAD BODY. Dr. O'Hanlon performed an autopsy at the Morgue to-day on the body of Joseph C. Grege, thirty-nine years ok, Gregg was taken to the Bellevue Hos pital from Broadway, near the Ven- dome Hotel, by a West Thirtieth street station patrolman on Aug. & He died that night ‘9 the alcoholic ward. The opay #howed that death wae directly “to nacuial Causes, y . however, discovered uantittes of bruises upon the Martin Harlem, @ real estate dealer of No. #4 Lenox avenus, was locked up to-day in the F Mundred and Twenty-sixth street police station charged with stabbing Martin Suger- man, another real estate dealer, who has a desk in Harlem's office A customer called on Harlem to buy some property and an argument ensued tl ’ fie lege were nearly covered with aber Rag oats ge . haben) Har-| large brisses, one eye was blackened] lem w eat of high talk Buy there scalp wound on the: man interposed a suggestion which so gettied Harlem that the argument was transferred from the customer to Buger- man Suddenly, secording to Sugermah, Harlem grabbed an ink eraser from his and dealt him a biow under ty jJeft arm. The incision was deep and inful, Sugerman tet out a yell and customer rushed out on the street and ealled for the police. Policeman Brennan heard the shout-| The executive head of the city of New ing. He placed Harlem under arrest York to-day Is “Little Tim" Sullivan, nd summoned an ambulance from the! who In that capacity will sign a num Harlem Hospital. Sugerman's wound| ber of bonds With the absence of was dressed by Dr, nepple, and later aver Mariela and Freeisenl shen of tae he appeared: in, the’ Harlem Goug fol of ‘ghom.ory Af Ragvud. “Liki Tie” "Bean i te Sire Sone ar: ck of the he Dr. O'Hanlon ask the police to try to get an explanation of how all the brulses were received. hen found, had wandered from senet Both MeClella Fornes Are at ic] Thirty-five Passengers on Ca- “LITTLE TIM” ACTING MAYOR. LINES AE SES When Sweetheart Refuse Keep Her Promise'to. Jealous Lover ‘Sp Beauty with a Knife, oe WILL CARRY SCAR "> TO END OF Me SAGANORE 4 is ah “Yet He Loved Me Else. | Would Not Have Done Th Thi She Argues, and Her. Softening She Weds “The Romance of the played in real life in the Court, Williamsburg, to-day whem ' Matist, a pretty; black-eyed twenty, with an angry scar left cheek, refused to ald the. sending to prison Joseph was accused of assault in the @egree by the girl and her Bulsarueo, « big fellow of four, has prospered in thie ince he came here from I has saved his money, and his men say that he has a good. eccount. When he left italy he boy, but he had a sweetheart native country in Tillle Matist. bis success in America was @ent money to his Italian Qndsehe came to him, arriving be duly & Ne (Was Net the fame. “You have changed,” she said eeph. “1 don’t believe I want you now, You are not like the Father the boy I knew in Italy.” “You are more beautiful declared the impewous course, you will marry me, marry no one cise,” “L won't ‘ant vou,” gir, "1 Seauty not tor you." lone Tnite from ees ¥ “J ‘the girl wi and sree sate Hen was eta. inti 81.00) by examination, and Beet rought to ‘court hat the voune Ital js tenced to five years r least. 3 i. Meadows, wither Will send 1 bine to ad ‘And the inauired. the met wil Sete than ever, Feels “T don't want to appear * gala r man, istrate Furlong. ° \ahowed that he loved me that no man would marry m nt to r 3 I will save et ‘i “TL want to ogee to the ue Fut led he of th ermnusty ‘ad court-room they were will ‘alscharee you, now,” Magistrate to the hav our lane pride nay th that ‘the “at carry . on her cheek to the grave, * ee HUSBAND BURIED WITH NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y, Jacob and Anna Kirckhoff, wife, were laid side by side in | Repulchre Cemetery to-day. ices In St, Gabriel's Chureh tended by many friends of couple, Mr. Kirchhoff and his the same age, both having Germany seventy: py mre had lived here tl years, They seleucatea u Wedding about twp years Mra. Kirebhoff, wi | yan for a long time Up to the time of he wife's Lampe | had ee bee died he said he i ive longer. He oe nal oe and twenty hours later KUROPATKIN’S — Bet He Isn't the te Be Sent Rack Kuropatkin the Russian fe at Ellis Island, and not At a meating of the Building Traden| Wee It Known that he Alliance this afternoon retaliation meas-|on the Philadelphia of ures against the builders and contrac-| line Kuropatkin, tors in the Butlding Trades Employers’ | Kuroptakin, thirty-five: 7 Assgetation were mapped out. expected that a general strike on all building operations in which members | foun: of the Employers’ Association are in- J yea a terested will be declared. iki, a The employers were inactive to-day. Boel slogutry th Ls, he waa oy Lawis Harding, Chairman of the Press) Friends al Commiti¢e, sald they were waiting to|land and he eee Londe eee what action the men would take at | OD')S would be deported if he to-day's meeting. In case a strike is peek to Russia i woul us ordered the lockout wil! be extended, | his fears were se t It is announced by the employers Sheth Rng Pore we that they have an arrangement with ‘ders’ combinations in Brooklyn. eatchester and Connecticut by men locked out In ana ee debarred obtal from work tee: | where about New York ieee ALL SATISFIED WITH REYES. Colombia and New Preaident way | Agree with Panama, PANAMA, Aug. 14—The pews that Gen, Rafael Reyes had assumed the | Wale Presidency of Colombia was received | Choco with soueteetee in all circles bere. ex: LIGHTNING STRUCK |T0 RETALIATE SPEEDING TROLLEY} AGAINST BUILDERS Expected that Building Trades Alliance Will Order Strike on AN Operations Where Em- ployers Are interested. any eo narsle Car in Pert, Escape by Coolness of Motorman, Who Stuck to His Brake. a During the severe thunderatorm this afternoen lightning etruck a trolley car that was going at full speed along Rockaway avenve betwees Somers and Fulton streets, The car was bound for Canarsie and there were thirty-five passengers aboard, the majority of them women and obildren. There was a blinding fash of lightning, followed by « terrific report, and hefore the passengers recov- ered from their fright at the thunder clap the car was enveloped in Sames. ‘The bolt struck the trolley pole, ran Gown to the controller and the motor, Diowing out all the fuses on the car and sending out a series of exploding blue flames. ‘The motorman of the car stuck to his post, however, and turned off the power. Before he had done so the entire front of the car had caught ire and began to burn fercely, The pa ase: for @ moment were paral- yeed with terror, Dat upon recovering themselves they fled panic from had been the burning venicle. Bo RY and ai all Pol of ey tion a (i fire aia mwas pola a ‘. the time the iottred ie aire car iat Bae ia setung. out wt tke tre WORLD WANTS - WORK WONR a