The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1904, Page 3

<= * , ? ASSERTS PARKER palebstposete Democratic Candidate Makes His First Political Speech in Many Years Before Editors at Esopus. \ FEDERAL EXTRAVAGANCE RUNNING RIOT, HE SAYS, v1 Mletorm In the Scale of Public . Expense Far More Necessary ' Now than in 1876—No Time for Dnergement, (Bpecial to The ep epee World.) ESOPUS, N. ¥., Sept. &—RAtors! of ‘upward of 200 of the Democratic news- papers representing various parts of the country and all aspects of the Demo- ratio faith came to Rosemount to-day! Yo visit.Judge Parker. They were re- ceived by the candidate, and the visit ‘was made the occasion of the first po- Ailical speech he has mado in many years, barring only that in which on ‘Aug. 10 he accepted the nomination. It was a gay party which made the lp from New York to Rosemount, With memories of last night's banquet, ® delightful day and an excellent pro- Bram, Including the meeting of their ‘candidate, the Democratic and inde- Dendent editors ‘and thelr friends to &he number of 655 were in the mood Yor @ hollday, Plans of campaign in Warlous sections of the country were Ulscussed generally, Beyond this there jwere few incidents, ‘The party left New York on a special train over the Wew York Central and Hudson Rivac Railroad and arrived at Hyde Park fwithin two hours, At Hyde Park the editors, went aboard the steamer st Vohna." The Seventh New York R ment Band played ey from the time the bout passed out Ww th eboat ‘hed Rosemont @ tne formed to march to Judge Parker's house, Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, N. C., Chairman of the Com- mittee of Arrangements; Oharies W. Knapp, of St. Louls, orator of th eday, and Col, John I, Martin, Sergeant-at- Arms of the National Committee, were in charge. Speech of Mr. Knapp. In greeting Judge Parker Chatles W. Bnapp said: “We rejoice that the principles and icles of Democracy have found so jorthy an exporent In 194, because we tealize that every great popular move. tment must present to the people both the idea and the man for the hour. Wo Wive both, and we are proud of the man Who so impressively demonstrates that he wowlA wather be right than be Presi. Be ent. “We mean that he shall be President because he is right. ‘Sow a character,’ taid- @ distinguished writer, ‘and you teap a destiny,’ We shall prove the truth of the apothegm. The Democratic party planted Alton B. Parker at St. Louis and it will reap the Presidency.” Judge Parker's Reply. In reply Judge Parker sai: “It ts indeed a great pleasure to wel- tome to Rosemount this body of repre- Nentatives of the great American press, | hese re of the mighty forces in the liding and strengthening of a sturdy | cre American citizenship, You have been ‘tm conference to the end that your work +] this campaign may be as effective he possible, Organized effort and ferted action must always increase ffectiveness of the common endeavo: ‘) bf many hands, “The leaders who have made a thor- up stealiy p CHAIRMAN DANIELS WING PASSES’ we He TRIP ‘To Esorus. Fi tunately, we have eight recent years of Democratic administration of ecutive department of the govern: bev we will gladly compare with any Period since 1860, 174 jean eform Is Necessary.” “The li address will pet urther reference to the cos! of administration, but it should te celve careful examination at your nds. And you will bé convinced that ‘reform is necessar: “Aye, far more nec in the scale of public expense, and when corvinced you will do less than vour duty if vou it to mate the people understand @ Challe of the Republican platform permits you to compare the details, the everyday life, #0 to speak, of the Domperetie adminis- trationa with both pre ive and suce cessive administrations and you will ink from it. We Saray jhgneatn, eu bay | levotion to. orinciple of Hi those In high places during Those ratic administrations may with- out hesitation be placed alongside of the qualifications of similar ome and all other administ: pray you, could yg the mem ri the years wit! thes Present o1 “They will declare the victor in bo contest between administrations to be the one which, in addition to other ex- ates, saved many miliions a year to the nation, “Extravagance ts running riot in Fed- eral, te me aunlcpel Se governments in spite of t pees of some “grcalient officials, The ey iments are Hing up, issues a tt oo and the people h have PN ine “hs Fat istaction many Instances the money "2 Pith t rare ent ie id thy ‘i great e enaituren, Fe Io nee people demand a Tetoemn in tdminiseative =e they will do ¢ now if they are to areroaate oS dughfare through history down which fi In all the centuries their fame will march with giant strides have all been men who, though unmoved by hasty ex- of the hurried judgment of tne ‘were yet guided in all thelr pub- acts by the knowledgo of what the ire those which anticipate the careful fudgment of the majority. ‘Tribanal May Be Relied On, “The great tribunal of the American lo may be implicitly relied on to jecide all questions with ‘ing and Justice when all the evidence is in, and deliberation had, and those whe would hold place as leaders of the people: must be so thoroughly American, bo discreet, so bf the pulse of the people as to discern the course public opinion will take, “Though the instant judgment of the may be often at fault, the ripe final decision is always for the And the part of leadership is to know the right. and to honestly, patriotically, fearlessly and sealously the people, so long will its power wrow mightily, and so long will it hold fee place in the front rank and vigorous ‘wareh of national progress, “To the upbullding of the power of ‘the press, and to the best use of that power, you bave devoted yourselves, Where are questions of great Import to be od oped upon by the people in No- yr and, tere that it will be your therefore, I am sure, your well, to present honestly cleatly that the people will un- Bi them. Challenge Accepted. shall not take up your time, dew, » with any reference to the grea’ upon which our party, Theough ( Pon Ofvail and the ell patriotic, and intelli. gent men tt is Tinevithble that divergenc of opinion as to minor questions and Aifferences of view as to the correctness |"°, et the disposition of dead issues enould found, The conceded! United to-day as to every vital article ae faith which can reasonably enter into the pending canvass, EDITORS VIS VISITING ESOPUS TO-DAY AND THEIR PICTURESQUE HEADGEAR, SKETCHED FROM LIFE FOR THE EVENING WORLD BY ARTIST MORTIMER, i S ‘© DRILLING SUBWAY ROAD EMPLOYEES po ied Agreement with “L” Men Signed To-Day, and Interborough Hastens Preparations for Get- ting System Tn Working Order The agreement binding the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit Company ta pay motor engineers in the subway $3.50 a day for three years and turn over half the jobs in the subway to “L” men Who can pass the examinations will be signed to-day and the entire attention of the subway managers can be di- rected toward an early opening of the underground system to passengers. But none of them is in position to say just when passengers can be carried. Trains are whizzing up and down the subway line between Ninety.sixth strest and City Hall day and night ten mi utes apart, and signal lights are ine regularly, Thirteen towerm: ir recting train movements were put on duty to-day, and the work of perfecting ‘@ train schedulo is rapidly taking shape, but thus far only 600 men have qualified for work. ‘The trains are fully manned, from the engineer's box to the last car, All ate- “on stops are made, the names of the stations are called by the guards, gates are opened and closed and the starti j|sanals are given just as though the toad was in actual operation. As fast 48 a crew qualifies the men are laid off apd told ty await a summons to report for actual work. ‘Twenty Instructors Busy. ‘The motor engineers are all men who have served as pegs engineers or firemen. They ai practical railroad and 8G ayo > DOVE COLOR, onsen @! & ‘TO-DAY, SUN, WE GO “To THAT MECCA, or DEMOCRALY, Sun, ~ Esopus! ONY OF DAYS FOR SULLIVAN HOSTS Lower East Side All “Agog” as “Big” and “Little” Tim and the Rest Start on Annual Outing. ‘The Sullivans and Mulligans are out on their gala day, feasting and enter- taining 7,000 of their henchmen at Don nelly's Grove at College Point. “B Tim" and “Little Tim’ led their olans- men, their cousins, the Mulligans, and thelr cohorts to the Third street pier, whence they preceeded to College Point. There was @ fine parade, with four bands, up the Bowery from the Buill- van headquarters at No. 27, to Third atreet and then eastward to the pi where two big {ron steamboats groahne; at thelr hawsers awaiting them. Later the boats groaned under their burdens, Othe: burdens were obtained during the day, but there was po accompaniment f groans, ' All the Bowery Out, had io" be familiar with the operation of alr brakes. A man thus qualified learns the manner of controlling the motor tn one day, Then he is eet to learning t ‘When he is considered competent to run a train he Is put on as an in- structor, There are twenty Instructors ual run although ning of trains with crews was not at- ral] tempted until Ist Saturday night. scalessab scatesai SAFE-BREAKERS MAKE HAUL.) ct, ‘oports ot fore Adie’ There rH no clue to “ihe hampe and bi found at. da: a on the ‘oad leading down the | 12 mountain, The burglars secured $2,000 in money and escaped with a horse stolen from | the the Postmaster. They were followed to Palenville, where ail trace of them was lost, se|ONLY THE FLOUR AMERICAN. | ea: common resuit, “All men who have farsighted, and so sure gr it, The com. determined. 0) ty toeal Ipsace ona y handi-| a! ‘not to the September ie J P a4 publican States, where | candidates even are be no he c0-0! ination of ner- and ferences involving no ore at pris Giple are essential to juccess, aii WOMAN DROPPED FROM FAST TRAIN Met Death While Speeding Here with Her Husband Over New York Central Road to Take Passage for Germany, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. §— ‘Mrs. H. E. Remmers, en route from Danforth, Til, to Germany with her tusband, either fell or jumped from a pwd York Central express train to-day woman acting body Minister Squires Gives Point: Cube to the State Department, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—"Not o1 origin excapt the flour in the bread,’ pot Mr. Minister to Cuba, in tate Department upon the Instaliati & new water works eat at Matanzas, followed by a ban- he water ire owned American Company, ut ae tne “unig vant ws was of German = pe Saree are “Felling ot such Sechinery in as to Mr, Bquiers, oe: riiliant a r= were rn stairae, Te feet sanahan Pont ieee My Chuck Conners wen in ws wih a red shirt woven, pie a ry pattern, « biasing h 4 collar, “aaa K Notables fm Li shet “ie Briana ™ ire Com si ion r, Fire missioner sioner sha nan Goldi of the halang foe tine wreet, ne ef ae “Da er cht am Rhise They ra ovation, for which they Foe ‘no! — ‘appreciative, as some of came from neighboring Soot necent |s off,” remarked fowan, rubbing a tomato from his we and nowers hewan Pease a lacing ne frutt bat | es at eee my hat is off,” was the rapid of Goldfogie as a tte toppied his tile. From then on choruses were in & in more familiar to the local dialect, Pe spss Nit,” Saye “Big Tim.” 8 tho progession wound its way to the| Are Vd many inquiries were made in the Ine concerning the pre peeahes announce- ment that “Bt was to retire from polities, Wh yA question was pat Lin ik to the Congressman he r. wih bg T am es Age to Con- right. ce just sults "There was a slight delay at the pier owing to Abe Levy's recognition of a late client who vad, Lim in his office to pay his fee, and afier doing 80 took his watch as @ souvenir, Before Abo , Benedict and baohel dddOGICE WEARY G. Ben, ww DAMS (FAM A Sawetitl, LEADING POINTS IN JUDGE PARKER'S SPEECH TO DEMOCRATIC EDITORS. Reform Is necessary far more than in 1876 In the scale of public expense, Extravagance is running riot in Federal, State and muniletpal governments, And the Federal Government is leading in the nce of great expenditures, * The Democratic party Is not a machine; it is a body of cies who believe that on the whole Its fundamental principles are best adapted to the conduct of the Government, The Democratic party is concededly united to-day. as to’ every vital article of faith which can reasonably enter into thé petiding canvass, The cause cannot be advanced by attacks on others within the party with whom we have had disagreements but who are now working with us for a common result, could eet him to testify his apprect of his sentimental Wethe hy ppeared fn the man had disa, the crowd, Soothing Raps of Banewariore watts erserba y piled the Bate a. Bu Boor, on or sages vi ‘a that oovaryening Was To" readievese to satisfy any dryness or ares oe Oy bearseness that might th ins of the bungstarters. Then the be aan ‘usher "sowed and all was joy toa At nelly's Grove, in College Point, wat Done be games and games, There ig chiets | 2, between the nefirw wil eT ae an peanut rolling ling match bevween ind elevator man, of the Me vnomw -» 3 and "“Halt- handsome policeman strenuout a the a 9 arial ‘The winner will have at a eae yards, and one hour and ff now holds the we Be gunrde the entrance to the, Special Cow “rid $16,516 TO DEWEY AS PRIZE MONEY WABHINGTON, Sept, §.~The Treas- ury Department has begun sending checks to the officers and men of Ad. miral Dewey's fleet in payment for the awards of prise money made for the Wetory of the American fieet at Man- lia Bay. The first checks went out to- day and the others will follow s@ fast as the Auditor for the Navy Depart- ment certifies them to the Warrant Division of the Treasury. It ts expected that all of the 2,000 om- cers and men who were in the battle of Manilla Bay will get their money Within six or seven weeks. Among the ohecks so far sent out are ‘| thoee of Admiral Dewey, Capt. Lam- aide. = re SYRACUSE WINS AT GOLF. (Special to The Evening World.) AUBURN, N. Y., Sept, &—In the finals at the Cr New York golf tournament to-day Syracuse defeated Albany 10) d_ won the cup. In the consolation teh Auburn won over Waterton 10 up and cavtured secon: prise, Utica won Duffers cup over El- mira, 1 up. berton and Mrs, Harriet Gridley, wito of Capt. Gridley. The check to Admiral Dewey is for 8,516. The next largest sum was to Mrs, Gridley, whose usband com- manded the largest ship in the battle-- the Olympia. This if for 9,413, The pay is in proportion to the size and armament of the ships that took pant in the engagement. The next largest check {s to Capt. Dyer, who cammanded the Baltimore. He will receive $8,001. ** HINKY DINK,” CHICAGO’S BEAU BRUMMEL MIXOLOGIST AND POLITICAL VOTE JUGGLER, WAS AMONG US, AND HIS CLOTHES DIDN’T WAKE US UP. . HINKY ON OD w NEW YORK NCO King of ehiecee Oth Chinatown and Side Partner of Bath House John Copied Royalty by Dis- guising His Identity. New York has entertained royalty un- wares during the last few weeks and royalty has secaped to his native Jungle to tell the tale of the town with « holo in the ground. Aforementioned royalty Was represented in the parson of Hinky Dink, king of Chinatown, Chicago, otherwise occasionajly known as Alder- man Michael Kenna, the veat-pocket ade Lado of “Bath House John” Coughlin, of “de First.” Gome weeks ago the Alderman dis- appeared from hia native wiles and the ‘Darrel houses and chop suey empor- fuma in which he has @ proprietary in- terest knew him no more until this week, when he reappeared to announce that he had been incog to New York and Atlantic: City, As Hinky le the main cog of the First Ward Democracy this was an easy role tor him, and his Obeervations on New York and Coney Inland were replete with originality, Saw the Subway Tavera, “I eaw the Subway Tavern,” said Hinky, “but T didn't cop the backer's name from the free lunch counter, ‘That tavern is all but ite place isn’t on Buey Lane, here in Chi. W'y, ‘Wat would the guests at my workingman’s home say to the deers be size of them in that place? it, say that in York I was lost. Lose & Chicago in Gotham? Not on your tintype, I was travelling in—in—cog. That's what I was, May- be It was to keep my diamonds from being stolen and maybe it was to avold notorlety. A modest unassuming m: don't want to see his name |: papers every time he pulls on a pair of striped trunks and takes a dip In ‘the briney. Alton B, does that. I'm ‘unique. “Say, that Dreamland on little old Coney Island back of Brooklyn is great, A Sunday contest between the Chinks of Chinatown and @ missionary ba can't touch i. There's —Just one Coney. That's all I'm going to tell you about the place.” Hinky refused to say whether he had played a return date to that of the strenuous District-Attorney, William . Jerome, who visited the Chicagoan's place and gave an Interview about the ttle man's frank method in handling the floating colony vote, However, if ‘the tavern or District-Attorney’s at- taches noticed a small man with low cut ears hiding beblad an enormous Koh-l-noor and taking notes on how to conduct a model bengine garage for the downtrod they may make @ good bet chat \t was H. Dink Kenna, statesman, mixologist, ahop suey chemist and phil. gsopher in disguise, HE baie Coney. alt ENTOR MAN GES 10" 1 ‘i & ading Demoeratlo neous Wa . Loaded Into Special and Carried Up State to terview Judge Parker. RURAL PUBLISHERS DISCUSS PUMPKINS, PIGS AND BEANE Up-State Editorial Writers Governor Along with Them— Prof. Lee, of ithaca. asait ——d ‘There were three editions and am em tra in the special feaye of D editors who visited Judge Parker, a0 Keopts, to-day, After thelr interview with hint there they on nm “fudge” steamboat down Huden in time for & night Sasi. Dreamland ae the guests vf Reynolds. Last night the editors regaled them solves at the Waldorf-Astoria on @ bitte quet provided by “Tom” Taggart, from the fluent tongue of H tereon, editer of the Loulavitie © the direction of Sagamore which the smile of our La peare at nightfall, : All Esopus turned out to see the efits tors, The 'Soplans were rather pointed, They had expected to see show, Instead they were the show had to dodge behind trees rows to escape Interviews, that many of the visitors came from countrios where @ reporter is a& on a staff as & money aul the County Clarion Bell or the (tat ners Hot-8pur, ; Pumpkin Talk Seared Theme One wiser than the rest ventured 0 corps of blue pencil drivers one Dakota: * ‘ “Come and see my pumpkina, in the county.” a He ts still wondering why they over the hill in a'cloud of dust If Be] could have heard this interchange tween L. B. Green, editor of the chogue Argus, and W, ¥, Wood, of Ge Marion News, Marion, N, C., @ tor ease might have sparkled om } Oe mastit fue equtde ttn Saal 15 marked Mr, Green, of a “Haven't qven emptied my Inet. bey kdop them fattened up on ¥ changes, but as my, ctreuiation has most doubled in the last year coming in in droves, Tried some with my friend, Mr, Wilbus, of th Marion County Bellman, but he all his subscriptions in homing aad afraid the hogs might eat up proceeds of his circulation.” © + Leader Notes on His © ~ Fawin. R. Lawrence, of the’ (N. J) Guardian, who has « quick and @ retentive memory, reports following conversation he heard @ short and tall editer, He secured th cards later, but as they wrote themsetyes and are embryo Greeleya, he naturally can't read “What did you think of the asked the short editor. “Pretty amart,” replied the beep ladder, consulting his cut ~< denly turning pale. “Cuss it all!” he exclaimed, | gone and had them laundered,” ~ “Had what laundered?" queried short editor, “My other pair of cuffs," cried the tressed onc, “and I bad ajl my the Waldorf and the Flatiron on the reverse side, Was going to, made a leader out of it.” “You should do as 1 do,” advised companion. 1 “What's that?” 5 “Write them on your shirt front, Tow won't be home for four or five days,” Resembled Mancharia Map. Josephus Dantels, editor of the News and Observer, of Raleigh, N. ©, i lamenting the fact that he did not have the register in which the seven dred editers jotted down their sameg operated by a typewriter. ing World reporter, as he turned. the leaves of # crumpled and 4 ¥ “Singular looking hierogtyphies,"* yams ” tured the reporter; Romo Arabic? Maybe it's Astec? Then, it looks like the writing Nebuchadnes- on the wall.” own writing,” Mr. Daniels elicited. Watterson in « Sombrero, When the Southern editors artived tm, New York the first person singled out’ to their notice was Mr. Henry Watters | son, Mr, Watterson wore ® that made the roof over Madison Garden blush with envy, While cupled with singning his name register he laid his hat on @ One of the Southern ediiors saw label of a New York hatter in it whispered it round to a there was a sudden dash of @ score angular men for the door, A wonders £ ful arrey of cranial canopies filed inte 7) the Waldorf last night a the time S98 for the banquet 4 Homer Strosnider, the venerable edtto® 9) of the West Union Record, West Union, 955 W. Va. is @ great friend of Henry Gassaway Davis. He knew Mr, Davis when he worked in a saw mill, Well Enough to sit Up. © ii e 5% Saath