The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1904, Page 3

TWENTY-ONE HURT CANDIDATE DAVIS J UN TROLLEY CRASH}. HEARS THE NEWS ‘ , } 4 ‘Two Cars of Plonic Party Meet on Steep Grade on the Pali- sades and Victims Caught in , _ the Wreck. (OWE HAD BEEN STALLED TO LET MAN LOOK FOR HIS HAT. Other Rushed Down Hill and * Pinned the Passengers in the Seats—Two of the Injured May Die. In @ trofley collision on the Palleadcs early to-day twenty picknickers ware injured, two #0 seriously that they may die * “Whtle a car was running at high speed down a meop grade a man's hat was blown off. The conductor stopped the cah, and another oar following close behind, also rushing pell-mell down the hill, crashed into It The Injured, BCHWARTZ, JOSEPH, motorman; crushed and probably fatally injured. MAYSEY, CHARLES, Polk street, near Twentieth, West New York; cut and bruised and thought to be internally hurt. 4 BAU, LIZZIE, No. 610 Twentieth atreet, Weat New York; cut on head DEAUTZBAU, Mra, fitty years of age, No. @8 Twenty-second street, West New York; hands and arins badly hurt. GORMAN, ELLA, No. 16 Bank street, New York City; bruised and cut BLEMMENS, ALIE, Guttenburg; left hand hurt, cuts and bruises. FURLONG, M., No, 610 Twentieth street, West New York; hurt on head » _ cute and bruises MILLS, ROBERT, Bergeniine avenue and Seventeenth street, West New York; right arm and back injured. EGGLESTON, JOHN, No. (4 Jefferson atreet, West New York; back badly hurt, one arm and one knee injured, HALLER, CHARLES, No. 6% Bergen. | Mane avenue, Weet New York; cut on rs head and legs. GIPBER, S, Bergeniine avenue and Baeventeenth street, Wiest New York; head burt. Mickory Fire Engine Company, of | ' ‘West New York, gave a trolley ploato Meet night. Three , loaded to the funaing-doanis, tr the party from West New York Buchetater’s Grove, @t Fort Lee ‘There was @ moonlight ndento at the Grove, and i was long after midnight before the signal to go home was given ‘The oars, which had been ined on « @ide-track, were run out to the entrance of the grove, and the joyous plonickers piled aboard. Alarmed the Motorman, After leaving Fort Lee the cars ran Gown @ steep grade, close behind each ether, Everybody was singing, and the motormen, desirous of getting to bed, alowed the cars to sitp down the Bill at top speed. The hat of @ man on the second car Blew off. It was a hat that he had been wearing all summer, but he raised @ ory that alarmed the motorman of * the car, The brakes were applied and @ mudden stop was made just after a @urve had been rounded, The man who had lost his hat started back on the search, followed by good- @atured ories from his companions on the car, No attempt was made to sig- the oar following, which was in of Joseph Schwarts. ‘ound ¢he curve swung the third car, there in front of Sohwarts was the nary car waiting for the man who Jost the straw hat. Schwartz says his brakes refused to work. Hin @ar, with eighty persons on board, orashed into the car ahead, which, on @ecount of the brakes being set tightly, almost tmmovably even from the of the collision. ywarts was caught between the rs, tomether with one of the men who been sitting on the rear platform the stationary car. Evervbody stand- pA up ft nthe moving car was thrown over seats or hurled out on the hard ‘Poa@way, Ingured Had to Walt, ‘k of the collision digarranged ther machinery both cars and there was no light. Half an hour elapsed Before there was any organised work (Sore he” was enticaged trom 8 e fissure removed to Bt. Mary's en. ere was a long delay before medi- at oe coild he secured for the gis” and another long delay before could be sent out Satins New to take the exoursionists to thelr In the confusion the man who was overlooked and it straw not known whether he recovered It. [4 HEREROS ROUTED BY GERMAN TROOPS * African Natives Flee Panic |>rs Stricken After Encounter with Kalser’s Soldiers, Suffering More Defeats. BERIAN, Aug. 1.—Gen. Von Trotha, wommander of the German forces in Committee Formally Notifies Him of His Nomination by the Democrats to Run for Vice- President. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS TELLS HIM ALL ABOUT IT. Makes a Speech In Reply in Which He Indorses the Senti- \ments of Judge Parker on the Financial Question. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. ‘a, Aug. 17.—Henry Gassaway Davis was formally notified to-day that he is the nominee of the Democratic party for Vice-President of the United States. Mr. Davis accepted the nomination in @ brief speech, reviewing the political situation, echoing the senthments of Judge Parker on the money question, and expressing the determination to be successful in the campaign. Representative John Sharp Williams, | of Missisaippl, Chairman of the Notifica- | ton Committee of the St. Louts Con- vention, delivered the notification ad- Greas, The ceremonies were held on Hotel, which affords a natural amphi- theatre, the ground sloping up from the speaker's stand on all sides and shel- tered by huge, spreading oaks. ' day was an ideal one from every stand- point. An early moming fog had been dissipated and whe air was still and orlep, Big Crewa of Democrats, Hundreds of enthusiasuc Democrats had assembled from the Virgmlas and the bordering States, and heavy train- loads brought others from a distasce Sturdy mountaineers came on horse- back, on foot and in wagons with their families, The owremoules were marked with the utmost simplicity. The famous ‘Stonewall Brigade’ Band of Staua’ Va., organized by Gen, Jackson, play suring aire. A pretty inoident ov- at the conclusion of the cere- ) when @ dvl¢gation of seventeen from Atlanta, Ga., headed by L, Peel, all bearing the Goor- tate fag, came forward to con: Sratulate the candidate, These sam ladies tendered Judge Parker a recep- Hon in Atlanta last June, Chairmag Thomas Taggart, of the National Comnrittes, who had planned tend the ceremonies, wired late last night that it would be linpossible for him to get to White ulphur Springs Perry Belmont was the onl Fupresentative of the New Yor! Democracy present. - In Good Health and Spirits. Mr. Davis was an y riser thie mornt @ wore o business sult with sack goat, mi distinotive by bie old-fashioned white shirt wit standing collar attached binck tle, He mingled freely with the gy the hroad hotel verandas, many impromptu receptions in tha corridors. Mr. Davis gave every evidence of good spirits and health, and evinoed keen interest in meeting his old friends and making new ones, @ march from the hotel to the Platform on the lawn was mn at 1.90 oclock, Mr. Davia and Representative 3 mitteen the platform was reached a might cheer went up from the throng. which had been waitl for half an hour, caused by the delay of « special train from Charleston, W. Va, bearing fifteen cars of guests, Between three and four thousand le were gathered under the trees. After a mediey by the band the releea were opened with prayer by Right Rev, Dr. M. L, Gravatt, ‘ireinia. of the diocese of West Vi On Whe platfonm, which was elobor- mtely decorated, were Mr. Davis, Mr, Willams, Senator Daniel, Dr. Gravatt, Sergeant-at-Arms Martin, of the Bt. louls Convention, and Seoretary Mc- Caul, of the committey, Mr, Willlame’s! utterances were Hberally applauded, and not infrequent cheering waa indulged in as he progressed, Speech of Mr, William, John Sharp Williams said in part: “It has been a pleasure to ws to our duty, to notify you of your mpmi- mation, This has been a pleaeure, not- with#tanding the fect that you had Pig 4 been In @ manner notified by lon. Elthu Root, who, whwil end- edly notifying ry roanks, ‘could not get hia mind off'n you,’ as the darkies way, and whose speech con- sisted principally in saying: ‘Go w, thou art an old man,’ and in bemoan: ing the fact that you might pogsibly die before you got to be Presklent. So malt he, for that matter, “Tn further comment upon Hon. Bifhu Root's notification of your nomination, I will hazard the rem one of exceeding good ti that it i» better to run the rial curring, ae in due course of th we all must, phystcal ‘inability,’ pleasure indeed to know and to to help to place in high position of your character and sense and modesty, @ man who, as the result of @ life of continence, temperance, self-con- tainment and useful and honest in- dustry prepents a picture in virile though advanced age of mens sana in corpore mano, which is @ del! to the eye, & satisfaction to the |, and was taught by wise ancients to be the sum- mum bonum of individual earthly exist- ence.” D of Responsibility, In response, Mr. Davis said; “The official notification which ing of my nomination for the srearieney of the United States by the National racy es me 1 feeling of the sincerest gratitude to my party for the honor conferred. At the same time, it brings to me @ deep sense of my responsibility, to my party as a candi- date, and to my country in case of my oS ttroduct the AS luctory to fow remarks I shall make, I desire to say that I bonny § Indorse the platform upon which J have been noménated, and with the Convention and its nominee for President regard the present monetary . | standard of value aa irrevocably eatab- after the battle of Ang. 1% fled panic: atricken eastward. ‘The divisions of Delmling and Mueh- fenfeis pursued the natives by forced marches to Omutjatjeve, where the pur- Mahed. “Our er yes 4 friends are prone to refer to the gréat commercial growth of the country under thelr rule, and census reports show that trom 40, under Democratic rule and the Walker tariff, the percentage of ine crease waa greater in ula tion, wealth, manufactures an mileage, the factors which affect most largely the prosperity of the country, than in any decade since. Cost of the Government, “The cost of government has increased Republican rule for the lawn of the White Sulphur Springs | eee i$ 2 PPRPEEe &3 G64 +0-% | LAST OF i avd ae A, ‘ ae ee THE CONSTITUTION. (By T. E. Powers.) BIOPOOOEFOOP ODES EOE ESE SOEs EOUTOL OEY DP HOCeHEEOE ERE O® POOOF9O 90969010900 04 900090 06-00000000006664 (With apologies to Buffalo Bill and ‘‘The Last of the Buffa loes,"’) the Secretary of the Treasury, were as door {n hysterics, but sti) Belding the meeve: PLUCKY GIRL a a the Ohiet of Tn 160, under Police, who ha@ put men on the case In 1893, under Harrison te |i for the three In 187, under Cleveland In iW, under MeKinie: 1904, under Roosevelt to look at the of rf course @ coniederate of th her two, ublcana now claim qreat Gent ie the house and ; Little Agnes, who le « pretty, biue- ong the President ai lived a alone with la conetetene that they know they Pwr of same of the! ist “as abe they favored { ot 24, ay we of they sald, ° NM vor of ae of Poth sa. Democratic Admn|nistration Gemonetise silver.’ Sg ky selection. by the delegates to the Na- tional Convenion of the nominee for the party je in far nd ‘elver Cy ayy of the ne off “I cogral cred d for th the "keenest. sone would roel Seth tt ™ “TR \e not the orator or tera, dut t! sound method ant wwhom the office of the P in the conoeate Burr, Ji Douglas, hey ty and ‘been igne, yet Parmontned found by fattorm was a Slevae amb: day lan, and sound. ODELL LIMPS 10 TOWN ON CRUTCHES) xxi sce Puts His Sprained Ankle Into a] ou, but he forced me aside, 1 ran Tub of Cracked Ice at the desk, locked it and put the key in my Fifth Avenue Hotel and Hopes | cst, Then curmmer who, nad to Be Better Soon. Gov. Odell Hmped into town to-day On] tng room trying the desk I grabbed crutches, with one foot wrapped In huge papa’ revolver, which he keeps up on a ee, ea he reached} y abelf, and then 1 turned on the men the Fifth Avenue 4 ed ft ot them, tub of cracked Ice, and as he Immersed ig his foot in this he recetved hie political callers. : ‘The Governor intended coming to New | sald, ‘or Pe aot yo, roe, Te York yesterday, but as be got out of /Mot afraid of you. @ cab at the station in Newburg he sprained hi ome | ! ee eas cereer, Pada bs ‘q | Just trying to see I” they couldn't scare doctor attended him. The foot was kep,|™* They ee hg peut the te in lee water most of the night and to-| Yelver down, in Grand street, day he secured a pair of crutches and came to New York, urgent business of the State campaign makiug hie prea- ging haca to the summer home of | {aint. I never fainted ia my life, but the T have beard of people being nervous * * Govervor went from there te his home| 824. then loving thelr thoughts aod t/ | add truthfully that The Designer is in Newburg yesterday morning. After | Just didn't want the m . tries hoagie to} money. . the Wert Shore station in Newburg It] “T marched them out of the store to help those who want to help ‘hd there that his a: w In their attitude upon of course, jeals, vet wit'inut | off two ugiy-looking robbers today and olagome | drove them out of her father's store at arth at & ‘eit, Henitatione, of | Be PORE of @ revolver, wal of Jaatice, | wie 02M Mon: |4aushter of William Der or faa naion: ke, who keaps +g , of few words; Preatdenc: Williams led the procession of com-| Yet prud preceded by the band. When | pretense spex fol wa majesty of the law vet possessed of a sty’ maanificent ma perate In his act! Aemeanor. +4) No. 427 Weet street, in West Hoboken We am: | SRO was in the store this morning mig geo f the cotta, ang Saving thet It the cottage sulted he ‘and Greeley, Clevelen: icttons were made “ its of what wo hap- ° part|Agnes alone in the store, They had while there had | been gone but a few minutes when an- receding cam-|other man came im and asked for a bor a) Pn A Bony BC Of eandy. He was followed by « third, “Thich all could stand and | RO announced that be was « tenement. Democratic principles. | House inspector. Pe ha ae ie rg le a] The gitl, who had begun to put up the ¢ nd pre declaration 9! Of walk | and tried to fool me by pretending that t had all men. Derke says tes oe hoy who wanted eyed child, who alnoe her moxberé death, the ot loboken this morning, and aj bors were wanting to get a ek at the brave little «irl who held vp big men at the point of a re- volver, oneaguaitieaiven: CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN HOME Several of the Cloth Return on the Oveantec, ‘The Right Rev. Thomas M. A. Burire, ot Albany, accompanied by a number of other Catholic clergymen, was a passenger on the steamshi; Nurrived to-day. Algo. | Twelve-Year-Old Agnes Derke Holds Two Men at Point of Revolver in Father’s Hoboken Store. A plucky twelve-year-old giri stood Ghe (8 Agnes Derke, the faxen-haired A ; ; | @ omall stationery and cand: at J & aid v ae Co, and Eme Tay dnd Graoe ites actresees. ———_ when @ man came in and inquired ae roe gogene about renting one of Mr. Derke’s cot-|onne, “BE, Miige, OY Bt -| tages. Mr, Derke called to his daumh- ter to @o with the man and show him hey sold. ‘They will ali be disposed of Dut the man objected and| Friday and Saturday. asked Mr, Derke to accompany him, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Would pay the vent on the spot in ad- So Mr. Derke went with him, leaving Aroused Her Suspicions, box of candy, stopped and eyed the two ‘men suspiciously, “I just seemed to know that the man waa lying,” Agnes told an Bvening ‘World reporter. lke, and not o bit Mh “I knew that papa had just collected “You had better me in there or the law will be om you,” he said, and grabbed at me. I tried to keep him after him and snatched the key off the peoket, Then the customer who had and both of them grabbed ad tried to get the key away. I struggled away from them and ran out Into the store, and while they were looking around are Doing,” which “Hel Rg tae foe “Then the men commenced to smile, plish t been @ Joke and they were “New, you just make for that door wet aut of here!’ “I began to get nervous and felt that if gney didn't get away soon | might lo ght pape’s and saw them turn the corner.’’ StL Held Revolver, When William Derke returned to his store ten minutes later he found his emall daughter aittlag by the trom EVENING; AUGUST 17; 1000. - accomplishing, from any other of America’s ma thet afv not to cfiesh for reproduction by the averege oman San A ean es mae we occupation of spare moments, or as a means tothe toilette, embroidery and fancy work of After them in importance rank the three departments edited bySul\readers thert ich encourages those who have to make their gyn way in the wold dents showing how others have successful 4 formidable as’ Along the Way,” and “The Mothers’ Club. every shareholder in a business is far and for this reason | have closely allied many of our rede these which gives the more or less isolat ing) to her neighbor's for a little <3 iendly talk on the easiest waytoaccom- AEG household tasks, or to manage “ the babies, or as to opportunities for ef your wewedealer STANDARD FASHION COMPANY, 121010 V fed acl te ae a DENTIST DROWN SING AGL Dr. Coman, of Harlem, Loses His Life While Swimming with Companion at Highland Beach on Jersey Coast. YACHTSMAN SUCCEEDS IN RESCUING WOMAN. She Is Miss Szigethy, of This City, and Was Resuscitated with Difficulty, but Probably Will Recover, Whtie bathing his friende tn the Shrewsbury River at Highland Beach, Dr. John 8 Coman. thirty-one years of, & well-known dentist of Hartem, with hae offlce on the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Geventh avenue, wae drowned He had left the olty Monday to v! friends summoring at Atlantic High- anda on the house-boat Studio. Shortly before noon yesterday Dr. Comen, with Miss Anna Ssigithy, who lives in Fitty-ceventh street, between Avenue A and Firet avenue, rowed aoross the river to Highland Beach, ‘They pulled the boat up on the Deach and soon were enjoying a ewim. While Wading in the water they walked Into & deep hole, where severed drowning secident have ooourred. Dr. Coman, who was not ea expert ndgbt, Dut to-day she be better Dr. is physician, says recover, POLICE SUSPECT POSONG Pla (pecial to The Kvening Word.) MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 17 —Assistant Distriet-Attorney John Graham, of Nas- sau County, who has been making Dereonal investigation into the susplo- fous death of James Risso. of Inwood, L. 1, has after & search of two weeks through the Italian quarters of lower Manhattan succeeded tn locating Arme- ala Risto, the man's wife Whe is wanted by the authorities to . | explain, if possible, how poleon came into Risso’e stomach. Parte green was found by Dr, Hutohinson in making the avtopey. The woman ts now confined in the county jail as @ witness to appear at the inquest t be held at Lynbrook before Coroner Wallace on Aug. Dominic Masuski, who had been dearding with Risso for the last two ears, is also wanted. ‘The authorities jeve that Rizso wae the victim in a poisoning plot GW PUBLICATIONS. Gj ‘Standard er dnect of the publichars, ; |aFoused to the struggle going on in the] though evi | NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE DESIGNER "A Magazine of Real Use to Woman” September Number—Out To-day! eee bra at a ee "ee The Designer « ite cilferent fa its aim, aad very diferent ia ly overcome STREET, NEW YORK CTY IRGH NOTABLES SM FOR CONVENTION HERE John Redmond, Conor O'Kelly, Capt Donelan and Patrick O’Brien Do Next Week to Attend Big Gathering of the United Irish League. bes (Special Cadle Despatch to The Byening| Proves, Irish leaders say, where World.) Irisb-Americans stand and where thes LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Irish Pariia-| will stand in the future in the mentary party whieh ts to attend the Ge laier wane? patriots, must convention of the United Irish League/ Hon. John P. Redmond, M. of America sailed to-day for New York Uovercard, and the bane of the ‘Tae party is composed of Hon, John P.| Parliament not long since, Redmond, M. P. for Waterford City;| sion of the presentation Hon, Conor O'Kelly, M. P, for North| 20tant fecal measure, that the question ¢ ver be bere | tne Mayo; Capt. A J.C. Donelan, M. P. for! voxe of En, Kast Cork, and Hon, Patrick O'Briea, he : M. P. for Kilkenny City Tou permed 9: Rigs id Mr. Red th a Irishmen wili come together tn this} that you an do elther by ety duking the next two weeks from] force on the one sid jall quarters of the globe to attend the| ;, fecond annual convention of the United da of Irth League of Amerios, which will) posed to the will of the meet in the Lexington Avenue Opera-|,,(Tese consequences are chrem House, in Pifty-elghth atreet, on AUS! chronic’ disturbance ae eae W and Hi By eu and land they are] Parliament. ‘The truth te thle coming, many bringing with them their] lem is too vast, too far-reac women folk. too urgent for it to be even for Good Start Made, Are unig: LA jeRorE months to tn Tt was in Ootober, 10d, that the league poet into the conaidere ion “of held ite frat convention tm America | fuslien (uertons and te That meeting was under the root of bit! pariament. y the fh toric Paneull Hall, in Boston. It gave) “at moment all England ie to the movement an impetus which waa/ by the fiscal question, and the needed and which enhanced the great] People are appealed 19 with Work designed to be accomplished by] Sifating ae x ~ tung the colonies, the league tm Ireland. Mt served to bring into closer eom- Tounton thoes Irishmen resident in this country, their sone and daughters, with those in “the isle serosa the ocean” Who ave consecrated their lives to what cause, whoee hope and purpose are that & new Ireland apall ariee out of] {10° {508 Danpose you are the old—an Ireland of free people, UN-| maca! oolicy whigh for aky satan oppressed by the curse of landiordiem| have aii regarded as the very or the “watohful care’ of « maternal} tlon ree Ean one pe monarchy, It has aided in accompliat. from the same quarter, (0 dlerapem ing much in the lesa than two years! aitogecher the hostility of Inland, oo.) feat the Irish-Americans have besn| make no sacrifice to win her friendehipy | i Ireland's” hostility te, ter al mothertend jong a8 Ireland's hostility be Ae the eall for the convention thie | Rou the unity ‘ot the*empiny pear states, startling changes Indeed clapirap, and that Ireland have been wrought in Ireland since the | Ireland = peaceful, | firet meeting of the league in Boston rae pe of bee AY Through the adoption of the Irish Land | put togecher.” Dill the seheme of Jandiordism has been | Mrs. Redmond accompanies her struck auoh a blow that it will never | band. and again be able to gather fs forces or tools of oppression. ‘The Irish farmer can breathe with « freedom that was but a dream in his father's times. The frown of the land- lord t@ no more to be feared, and with the breaking of this shackle Ireland has entered upon an era of industrial progress that ls pregnant with the promise that it shall place her nation im the foremost rank of world, Werks for Reforms. The purpose of the league ie not only to use all of ite power in accompliah. ing such reforms, but to take hold of them when they have been obtained, nurture thelr endeavors and direct thent Along lines that shall redound to the eredit of Ireland and her peoplé. The meeting of the league in this country at this time will have @ po litical effect in England that few peo- ple on this side of the water under- stand, There is impending in Great} WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. I, Britain an election which will be settled | tr George Frisble Hoar ts dying, probably while the convention is in sea | Diyshians and also his son, Gen, sion and which cannot help but place Wd Hoar, sak this morning that the balance of ‘power in the hands of | Yenerable Senator would not live the Irish party in Parliament, The | Myps more than three days Irish party will come back to ite OWN weeks suo with lumbago And last after fifteen years, and the Indoree-| he miffered a rela hi ment of the league in this country tives fear makes hi Physicians Announce Vi Massachusetts Stat, May Not Have More Three Days to Live. gazines, It, firs of all, pressats especial interest to “feds acracrs Bas f ofe concemed for f 4 woman in the coun ’ ‘ si at a