The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1905, Page 12

SS ‘eat AND AUTOING. fies ight Visit Some of the Tene- ih bet mente That Supply His Rew e Ae | Wealth. “If, John’ Jacob Astor and the idle Pilliouaire class toould investigate the affecting tho sourves of the upon which they are living there would be plenty of occupation. for then there would be no vagrant ‘elas among the rich.” ) This is the statement of Miss Ger- ‘trude Barnum, President of the Wom- © an's Trades Union Lengue, whose re- Seent address befors the School of Phil- ithropy created a sensation when she jounced that she wanted established 4 for the investigation and = lon of vagrancy among the rich Tendicancy among milifonairo cap- a KOMURA AND DE Heavy line outline represents (feins of industry.” The photograph of M. de Witte and ; ee ene ae age agpesis Baron Komurs, the great statesmen wuntil be has ‘worked for it, and yet I| Who will leaq the diplomatic ekirmish ‘ bave been unable to a single at-| preliminary to the negotiation of peace tempt to make Mr. Astor or any of his |etween their respective countries, re- lass work for any of the many things | Veals @ striking similarity in the con- seavageslied ee jog e feataree eat vigen the two: men ALTOS rent race. are men of the j emia egy "of the web, Miss, “ities big-nosed, square-jawed, high-forehead ‘said: type—as all men who have forged their ‘ way to the front by the combined power ~— Amprove indudtrial Conditions. | of intellect and will are apt to be. ‘The ) \ There pwrovld be no lack of cocupa-| compusite picture serves a splendid pur- ‘ton ifthe ‘million&ire class would only | pose in: showing the marked similarity ‘wtart out to investigate the conditions | !n contour and proportion between these which thelr. insomes are derived, |two men, who when looked at separately _ T say that the rich should have} appear coer eee pompeaald eS UNA (ome occupaticn I do sui mean that ene They should go out aud by manual Ia- me py eel ge ety, _ bor ¢arn money. I meen that thoy ahouta |*M4 heed of the Russian. His bud SSS me MOT HIST FIGHT FOR HEART OF BRONX BELLE the rich should kg aa eatinens: wpon the cexorbjtan: Rivals Banks and Schultz in Eighth Fierce Round as ) fathers have ide Beye an ee of their employees! Police Drew Near. “It higher wages were paid the work- ing classes would lave more attractive homes and eons would not wander out Ante the streets “to become vagrants. | ( The present state of a few having large fortunes and the many being in need creates vagrants among the rich and the poor. If I were asked what to dlo~ tate to John Jacob Astor I would tell him to devote atleast a part of his time to looking’ into the industrial con- ditions uf the country and more direct- ly to examine the’ conditions under which the immense suis, which into his pocketbook urs cfeaied. The Vagrant Rich. ~ naire clas, would © for golf und auto- yachting aud other For the favor of a Bronx belle, Miss Grace Courtney, two young men fought a rattling elght-ropnd fight wii bare knuckles last nigh? near the New York Central bridge over the Harlem at One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street. The decision—that still rests with Miss ma | Courtney. The fighters were ““Kid" Banks from Harlem and “Young” Schultz, who lives in the Bronx. Both have been and are suitors of Miss Courtney, and Banks, according to his friends, was making the better progress. vy jag between the two young’ 3 2 challenge and the meeting of last night. An im- ror classes, promptu ring was pitched and, besides ‘ons and daughters Of tetiony (the principals, seconds and referee, strially, {Kstead of trying to find |®0me two or three hundred spectators to help them pass the time | were present, having come in row boats, launches and automobiles, Root of the Evil. “Young” Schultz was the aggressor “The trades union is making the most | at the call of time. He mado whirlwind effective efforts to abolish vagrancy. rushes at his opponent, who, by clever There would be no idle rich if such | rootwork, avoided them, getting in jabs | inter- | Bere and there that weakened Schultz, Cie" ndustras ‘con. | Schults wasted much energy in fruitless wld not, 7 believe, be | swings. present state of The fighters were bleeding profusely | malt does before the end of the third round, and the wark you gua see tho wood uct |after tiw fifth round the honom seemed to belong to Banks. He had Schultz all but out in the middle of the elghth | round, when @ cry of "Police!" sent the | fighters and spectators scurrying away. Policemen Ebbert, Crane and Conlin were so close that the fighters were el obliged to run for leunches in their ‘Ughts, Capt. Burns, of the East One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth Street Station, has put all bis detectyes and plain- a men cut on @ hunt to lend the a fone for Killing time Af they a become interested in the the people who are “heke weeks. it might bi thing for Mr, Astor to vi © of the tenement ouses ir se! rived. eae, his wealth | at a livi u wilt find is children living upon, Rraikpany® from tie worl Ft Fortunes huve been :uade in che un- ustry, lg in stearli toa “sr "ear ly amoralng until at bare living, ani daughters | ‘Sf millionaires eae ee Teprehensible vagrancy thay tout indus diversions to away. aii a the wou! ent, with rier, an deut of the Woman's Leagu: oS, re we by the hy who ‘vefuse to uly fat ore. ‘were ‘enormous profi . Pay- pied eg the to sata : oS =: MANGLED YI Seer ASS OH Working on the Manhattan “L"' Structure, at Columbus avenue and Bixty-tded street, to-day, Carlson, an iron worker, was struck hy @ south-bound express and tossed foct, His body crashed against) the radling of the siructure and re- bounded on the local track. Motorman John Chambers, of the ex- press train, did not stop. but blew his Whistle four thmes for the police as tiv Lender. Charles THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JU! WITTE COMPARED Komura, the thin line De Witte. large, his shoulders of great brea He suggests strength through his bulk, Baron Komura, on the other nend, is small, of slender proportions. His hands are dainty. The circumference of his neck is hardly as large as Xi. de Witte's forearm. But his head Js large. His frame is wiry, and sugsests agility rather than force, And there you have the essential distinction, physically and mentally, between the two men. Baron Komura’s head {s larger in ro- portion to his body than the Russtan’s. Its chief Mongolian characteristics are the smallness of the eyes and ears, His forehead {s unusually high for the ractal type, It is not go bigh as De| Russian’s brow recedes. The bulging De Witte’s Eyes. forehead indicates doggedness of char-| acter. The receding brow of the Rus- sian {s the stigma of the Laissez Faire policy of bis race. In the protruding eyebrows, indicating mental concentra- tion, both men betray thelr inclusion in the scholarly class, ‘The eyes of} both men are symmetrical, a mark of} Capacity for decelt which is neither |surprising or unlooked for in the dip- |lomatic profession. Both have large noses, with spreading nostrils. Men of Wiktte's, but the :temples protrude be- | large purposes, great breadth of view| neath the close cropped hair, while the and wide comprenenston are usually 50| featured. Both men have hidden their! (ipe,and the Russian’s chin is cloaked by the Inevitable blond beard, but the firm- ness of the outline of the lower jaw cannot be hidden. Komura's jowl is long, 1ts bigness Is aut_of proportion to the other features, The chin pre trudes. The entire jaw sets with a firmness that guggests determination to the extent of ‘cruelty. Komura’s ears | are small and protruding, while De wigs are large end lie close to his ‘ull, The eyes that light up these faces of power are alike tn physical: configura- ton. but dissimilar tn expression. Both have recessed eyes, but those of the Japanese are piercing and alert and sparkle with shrewdness, while the deep gray eyes of the Muscovite diplo- mat spell power in their sleepy depths. Flushing youths have formed an. association for the encouragement of home love making. Two out-of-town youths called upon two Flusiing girls the other night and went home with broken heads, while one of the girls was" knocked senseless by a etone and the other fainted from the effect of her injuries and fright, ‘The parents Pialnt to-day to Magistrate Connor- ton, and it is expected that warrants for the arrest of five young men, mem- bers of prominent Flushing families, will be issued. It was last winter that the young men of Flushing first decided to as- asult young men from other places calling upon Flushing girls, and they selected a Long Island City youth as vhelr first victim, but he thrashed two of his assailants and -then turned around and married the girl. Other assaults have taken place, but the one Monday night was so serious in Its 1e- gults’ that the future of the home Jove-making association is under a cloud. Attack Girle and Escorts, The victims of the attask were Miss Edna B. V. Allen, eighteen years old, and Miss Catherine W. Weust, Misa ‘Alien resides at No. 13 Bradford ave- nue, and Miss Weust is visiting her. John EB, Thompson, of Elmhurst, and j Arthur Barto, of Corona, were the young men. ‘They called upon the girls, | and efter chatting for an hour it wes suggested that they take a ‘walk. | ‘Phe four proceeded to Main street | and then rode back to a point near Miss Allen's home tn @ trolley car. ‘They left the car and proseadsd to |walk slong Jamaica avenue, and as but no attention was paid to them, The girls and their escorts kept sight on, but were unprepared for wne attack | that was to: follow the tnsults. | When they arrived in front of the Sanford ‘Hall property owing to ‘the darkness they could nd, see the forme FATHER FINDS BODY OF SOW ee Edwin Jacobs, New York Busi: |, ness Man, Discovered: with Bullet Through Brain in Brook- yn Home Closed for Summer, ‘of the young women will inake com- | AFTER JEALOUS YOUTHS .WHO ATTACKED RIVALS |Warrants Issued for Arrest of Flushing Young Men Who Stoned Girls and Assaulted Escorts That Came from Other Cities—Young Women Bruised and Cut. of several young men crouching behind @ stone wall that separates the esta from the street. The four were front of the hiding youths when thi straightened up and let fly a nus of eggs and pieces of stone. Taere @ second volley, and Miss Allon @ groan tumbled over Into the re Way. Miss Weust started to run, had not gone far before she fell in @ faint. Alderman to the Rescue. | The excorts of the girls had thelr hanus full ighiing the crowd vet wet on them.| ‘hey retreaced, but were lowly pressed und would probably have been seyerely injured had not as- sistance arrived. ‘The asscilt took Disco t far from the corner of Franklin Alderman Wililam T, James ives on the corner, and thé sounds of ie co fiict wei heard 4n his home ond Aldermun and his father started out to learn the cause o: it. They bad not kone far irom thelr front door wien ‘Doompson and Barto ran up out of breata, their clothing torn und. disar- ranged. Close after them came thelr assailants, but when they saw’ { derman the crowd fled. Ailss Weust was found lying at siie of the roud not far from the corner of Franklin place, She was carried into jMr. Jas evidence, and thei |@ éearch, Miss was found, [Wore a ‘white whit. welat ‘we oivered with blood from an alp wound. She was still unconscious wien carried inte the house, Mr. James und members of his family worked over the two girls and finally restored both to conaclousness, Girl Recognizes Assailants. Miss Alle head was bound wy Miss Weust found to have rs cuts on her » besides a biack eye, while tre clothing of both young women |B torn, “They rested for an hour und then, with thelr two jung friends ale reliiforceme: from ‘cemenii ee @ household, were taken to their home. Miss Allen Peaogvived at lea: after Bho sh P hier ye dihaon se that fie ves and they passed a party of about twenty young men some of the crowd made W insulting remarks about the quartet, ; \e terday that ot men hy Hawatited because they lived Flushing ond hid-ealled on et: and thet arrests had op e@ich case ‘hrough some. offenders get off without Brooklyn, had been deapondent for sev-,| ers. days. During the summer the fam- By BAN Dean's Salen the OER at ie Bi the at suo ather both before, OF i IGNORE “CTS,” SAYS MURPHY TO TAMMANY Absent Leader Sends His Or- ders to Meeting by Messenger. Tammany Hall dodged the Citizens’ Union fusion proposition last night, and postponed jefinitely its answer to the two months ago invitation, Nobody mentioned tha Cits at the meeting of the General Comaliyiee, and several hundred mystified General Committeemen Jooked at one anotier blankly and wondered why. Mutphy himself was not there, In fact, 1t 1s becoming a fad of his never to attend the meeiings and he 1s becoming known al! over Tammany aa the “Ab- sent Leuder.. He fixes {t all up in the afternoon, and then takes’ quiet even- ing off at the Anawanda Club, A city committee wan appointed to hold conferences with other borough comgnittees on the Composition of tue city Ueket and.to arrange all detaife’ for the voming convention, Murphy ihimbelf ig a member of this committee, con- trary to general expectation, and if he attends its sessions he must meet Pat- rick H. MoCarren, | This, it is said. he has declared he will never do. It is be- Heved that Murphy will not ae The committve conaiste of James Mart, who was Chiirman of the old city com- mittee; Charles F. Murphy, hay 4 WwW. Louis F. ugeEne Plunk, , AlcGuire. a name on the City Com- Riaiita Hie ‘selection, was n by all a4 a sign that Murphy is wih him in, the rnered fight for leadership in the’ Fifteenth He unidtt and us, hus foe, glated Stor and it wal! her less aE = IceGream and Gake Served ‘rom 2:30 Yo )) 8:30 every’ afternoon in obr restaurant,’ third floor. - Immensely important Offerings. If. you fall to visit this store to-morrow, will miss some of the greatest opportaeities of ‘the vi vé month, luced for clears cl ce MUST GY, no r what the sacrifice. If one price wil be made. THE Mi 2 not ieee hem, a lower one 6 will seeeee beens teen oes. 5 WILL BE A TREMENDOUSLY IMPORT. neat designs, special to-morrow at, per yard... A complete selection of Table Olicioth, in all the ValNG $1.35, Atsscsaceecnss csacasce ese All-Wool Velvets,‘for stairs and halls; value Real Scotch Lace 16 different patterns exqu as enti rane aus band Antique effects, Upholstery, Etc. Garpet Savings. wnat ph ied 5 c els Bought To-Morrow Made & Lata Free , seve ptr mae | saan “Oc Alexinder Smith’s Axminster Carpets, Lace: Sere at $1, 23. $1.15, atu esd sess co emmeriar th 344 yards lone by 48 tnches wide, hay Haebhsetntee ‘29c. Oilcloth at 19c, : You'll find an assortinent’ of thoroughly reliable oilcloth—1, 44-2 and a.yards wide, in the latest patterns; reg- ular price 29. Speeial, per 19c Square yard (limit of 20 yards) .. oN B * ew eee Furniture Bargains, Po Rock 2-inch Post Brass Bed, i aa. that ase _ Walae $30.00) ater $50.00, at esegeees 1 Ps 50 le fi je Vaue S.a5rat [MERU White Baume! 66c value, bce 1 e 98 Radars oe Pian of vain $3.75 2. osh | * Mattresses i at $1.98, wie. peg. 98h Woot Top Mattress, all sizes, cood| _Yalue $5.50vat geal ERNE se Og Walks Emel tron, Bed, ary JAMES McGREERY & CO. 3 Opré| NHEIM, GLLINSs Gy Before avente ‘Reduced Prices The Entire Stock: To. Be ogee Regardless of Cost: 200 Ladies? Suits, consisting of, Linen Suits, Linen Shirt Waist Dresses, Bat Silk Shirt Waist Suits; : originally soldat $15.00, $18.00 and $20,00...... Sale of Ladies’ Hosiery On July 27th. ‘ Plain Cotton Stockings, light || weight. Spliced double heels, soles And toes, Sheer Lisle Thread ‘Stock- ings, with ‘lace ~-woven instep. - i 25¢ per pair. Sheer, Black Lisle Thread Stockings, — neat floral designs embroidered on instep» | Colored Lisle Thread Stock- 7.50 ings,with Jacquard stripes and checks. Double heeis, soles and toes, 35¢ per pair. $20 Silk Shirt Waist Suits,, 9.75 || $25 Ladies’ Tailored. Suits, . - 13.75 $50 Ladies’ Fancy Voile Tailored Suits, 19.75 $20 Linen. Tailored Suits, . 9.75 $40 Broadcloth Tailored Suits. - 19.75: Twenty-third. Street, $20 Imp. Linen Lace Trimmed Coats, . French Voile Walking Skirts, Hl HEAR THAT? | 0 Walking Skirts, ‘acy materials..,.... . R- A Al AG A GHOST! Feo Tatieva Walking Skirts, ;. . $5 Linen Walking Skirts, . . {| $6 Linen and Poplin Walking Skirts, * It. Was Such dulce Spirit that It Bumped a 200-Pound Man Off His Chair—What’s ithe Answer?—Little Harry. i fH z