New York Times, The (Newspaper) - September 3, 1901, New York, New York All the News to THE WEATHER Fair north to east winds 1901 ST THE NEW TORK TIMES COMPANT VOL NEW TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 PAGES ONE GENT In Greater V City CLASH BIG RESULTS Diplomats Believe a New Concert Necessary FRANCE EXPELS MUNIR BEY The Ambassador Went to Paris and Gave a that Warships Are Going to Turkey LONDON YORK TIMES Special Cablegram Sept first French Cabinet meeting for a month be held to-day to a dis- patch from Paris to The Times The question of tions will be discussed tut well as the arrangements for the In connection with the visit of Emperor Nicholas M the dispatch proceeds has been taking steps to secure harmony of opinion between France and Russia at Constantinople There are signs that diplomatic circles everywhere are realizing the growing for a sort of moral concert of the Powers regarding Turkish affairs No- body believes that Germany would con- sent to act as arbiter In the present dis- pute If the story Porte has re- quested such Intervention be true There are reasons for believing that Germany will give moral support to France In this typical case In which France appears as the champion of Europe Meanwhile Turkey is endeavoring to deal directly two hitherto dis- regarded creditors MM and but this will not put an end to the difficulty for Ambassador Constans will not be permitted to return to until the Sultan directly concedes all that France asks By The Associated Press PARIS Sept result of the of the Turkish Ambassador In coming to Paris In of the rupture or relations and hi open way giving a fete at the Turkish Em- bassy on Sunday In honor of the sary of the Sultan's accession to the throne has been that the French Government sent him the same afternoon a request to leave France Bey departed for Switzerland that evening Munir Bey will only Paris against the wishes of the French ment unless the dispute Is settled It Is rumored that a naval division will be ordered to Turkish waters to-day M Constans the Ambassador to Turkey had another conference with the Foreign Minister M Delcasse yesterday Tho Government is determined to compel key to fulfill her entire obligations Unless the Sultan yields shortly he will find tho against him increased by a number of other outstanding claims of Frenchmen which will appreciable addition to the sum now demanded like the Mad Boy In The other parts however are generally well played the American actors in the cast like Neil O'Brien as quite equaling their English THE CAPE SITUATION Loyal Dutch Offer to Raise Corps to Hunt for How Lieut CoU Died LONDON YORK TIMES Cable LONDON Sept dispatch The Times says the proach of mid-September had the effect of drawing a sharp line between the two parties among the Cape Colony Dutch A feW of them have Joined the fighting In consequence of asperation at Lord latest proclamation but others haye thrown in their lot with the British Last week the British re- two offers on the part of Dutch Inhabitants of Cape Colony to raise cial corps to Boer rebels recent dash Into the aout west corner of Cape as unimportant His three hundred lowers are mostly boys andf half his horses are in poor condition Tho Associated Press Aug TKe ot The Dally a patch describing the blowing up by Boers of a train between Waterval and Hainan's Kraul last Saturday when Lieut Col the Irish Guards was killed The train several passengers them two ladies with bubes and a nurse As It- tolled a cutting a was seen to raise his hand Boer discharged two mines derailing the train body ef Boera a heavy rifle fire Col shouted to the women to down under the scats and ordered his As he along the corridor a Boer burst thf carriage rind killing It is his refusal to render Boer upon and wounded the nurse Bulleta were in all the were women and children were there MR KRUEGER AND THE CZAR It Understood that HIa Majesty Has Refused to Statesman LONDON YORK Special LONDON Sept dispatch from Brussels to Times says dence Is in that the rumor that Mi- Kriiger will be received by the Czar in course of his Majesty'.s visit to France though the pro-Boer organs consider such desirable The papers understand that Emperor to receive the and that this de- indicates the attitude of and to be the same as that ot Germany It Is believed of the three powers consider lion CONSTANTINOPLE Sept re- port that the Sultan has appealed tn many to use offices in order in settle the dispute France is confirmed Germany it Is understood will advise Porte to with as possible M Bapst Councillor of French Em- bassy and the other members nf the em- bassy staff took the guardship on an excursion on the Sea of Marmora in der to avoid dressing the vessel as tho other warships in the harbor were in recognition of the anniversary of the Sultan's accession The of the did not participate In tho of the Diplomatic Corps nor way the embassy Illuminated Turkish officials only to per cent of 3 on the sary of the Sultan's uci PRECIOUS SOLD tord Crawford's Collection Including Many Very Early Specimens Bought by Mrs LONDON TIMES GDP YACHTS RACE BUT DO NOT FINISH Columbia and Constitution Fail to Time Limit NEW BOAT A DRIFTER Defender Away from on First Leg and Ahead When Contest i LONDON Sept an- that the of and other manuscripts tn tri Earl of Crawford has been sold at to Mrs of the John Library ter Is now limited in: HalU with the rest of Lord Crawford's precious library The collection Includes many Western manuscripts scripts of aU apes It is superior to the recently dispersed tion In the early dates of of its treasures and the costly richness of many of the bindings in and ivory of the twelfth and thirteenth One Letters of dates from the seventh century N C GOODWIN IN LONDON n nt tUe Comedy Theatre TIMES Special NEWPORT R I Sept second official trial race of the Columbia the Constitution to-day had practically no re- sult The yachts for wind were unable to the ot five and one-half hours At the contest came to at ifiglo- conclusion two ml lea to the eastward Reef Lightship At that time the Columbia led by a good quarter of A mile The course was triangular ten tical miles to a first being a beat to by south the second reach the wind about abeam and the third a run before the hauled to make it another stretch with the wind abeam until the race wag declared off After the at exactly the same six seconds after the Constitution In the windward the Columbia worked out and her wind forged ahead The Constitution tacked off shore and shortly after the Columbia followed going up to windward and her From then to the windward mirk It was nothing but a steady gain for the boat arid when both had rounded It was found that the Columbia had gained four minutes and fifty-five the worst beating the Constitution had as yet On tho leg the wind fell very light and the bringing It up with her gained slightly After rounding the second mark four minutes and thirty seconds behind and starting for home the Constitution carried up about all the wind there was and passed rival Then the t reeze came up again and the Columbia once more shot ahead Shortly after this the race was called off with Columbia well lead It will be afternoon the start being at i o'clock Off Bremen's Reef the was light at o'clock when a postponement of the start was signaled from F W Vanderbilt's steam yacht which carried the Committee There roll of sea In from the northeast the was and the air humid The Regatta Committee a stiff of which there were many signs that did not true the wind hovering between east-northeast and until when the flags were sent up denoting a triangular course had been decided on A few minutes later the flags giving the courses were hoisted They by south ten beat to ten a stretch with wind on the port and north by ten miles a run before the wind LIKE TOGETHER Tho tug Coastwise The Unique carried club members and with George L of the Shamrock II William the famous yachting the Capt Sycamore the skipper of the watched the with eager interest from the bridge of the steam Erin Ledyard was on the yacht and with him were M C L F J Malcolm J V S bers lie Committee The signal fired at the lightship forming the weather end of anil the the lee ity The warning it found boats close down outside the with in lend that ahead of gunfire worked killing time Mean white the Constitution on him in fine style and when a and a half before the starting both boats for line Capt Rhodes had the Constitution In the weather berth Columbia however had ar good yard more and out tn get her wind clear At 1 o'clock came the starting gun and six seconds later the two racers crossed the the same moment on the starboard with the more on the weather the Columbia away the old Co show her worth Shs jumped find was soon the Con- after crossing the put port tark followed witli -a of characteristic his boat a BOER ARRESTED IN Dr Krause of burg Charged with High LONDON Dr Krause of and a of- of Inte was Inst or high treason lie n For four has bi en in thr Till toil Kingdom It IH alleged bis the British crown he secretly to the BOOTH Tho warrant issued some time tipo birl not to that lie his Mrs Dixon who is said to be Uie a officer It v im handed to Lord s of on SUPPORTS DR KOCH'S Tuebingen Recalls the Re- stilts of Experiments Twenty Years Ago Sept pf says ft dispatch to Thp supports Dr Koch's theory that bovine tuberculosis is not I cable LewU Cass Ledyard where a dinner given In his honor Besides Sir Thomas and his party from the Erin there were present the Challenge Committee of the New York Yacht Club the Regatta Com- and the owners of the Columbia and Constitution The affair was entirely Informal and there was no snecchmaklrg The first formal welcome to Sir Thomas by the New York Yacht Club will be given at the new Clubhouse In New York at some later date Immediately after the dinner to-night the Erin with Sir and his party on board started for Sandy The present series of races will end Wednesday Whether or not there will be other races after that the Regatta Com- Is not yet able to announce It Is said that another new suit of falls has been made for the Constitution at the works at They are nearly finished and some of them may be tried to-morrow MR BRYAN'S LABOR DAY TALK the Wealth of the Country Are Not Receiving Fair Treatment CITY Sept J delivered the Day oration here to-day Taking for his text the Scriptural words not the ox that treadeth out the he Each decade of our history shows er production of wealth and the men who produce It have less to show for It Is this a good A right The solution of the problems that confront us Is in in legislation for or against classes but for equal justice before law The strike Is to-day the only weapon the laborer has but it is weak and cient x If men were half as ive on election dayas they are In ment of their strikes they Would wield a force that would right the evils which sel The greatest danger of to-day Is vate monopoly Not that any one oly Is worse others but tho principle Is bad which tolerates any private oly I that the true solution of the problem is for the laboring man to di- vide profits with the trusts Tnat has been as an argument for the trusts Such a thing would bo Impolitic It would be like dividing the spoils of the It would be man to rifle your pockets and then offer to di- vide the with you To-day the only people who sympathize with you are the others who toil In other the In the ent great steel strike where did the first expressions of sympathy come From Texas They have no steel mills there They They are tillers of She soil and laborers like yourselves I to warn you to resist the overtures of the trust Beware when ask you to join them The farmers ran stand the ments of the trusts longer than you can The farmers live off their farms When trust prices go so high that the farmers cannot they will rat the products of their own industry Their wives can even go back to the primitive method of lirg clothes b'y But when the can no pay the trust there will be no more demand the products of your toll and you can no more The offer of the trusts to divide with the laboring man is a Can you trust the corporations to divide No How of you would like to try a suit the Judge rm the bench Is the opposing party to the by Dr ago when patients suffering from combat the other Not a losis Dr believes that bovine are not that the bacilli fer modification in the bodies In- Sept is no doubt that Nat C scored a genuine I and popular success in H V I likewise Esmond's When We Were produced at the Comedy Theatre evening It is the first striking success here since the early Spring A brilliant audience ively testified its appreciation of the charm of the play and the rare merit of the acting MT Goodwin never acted before with FO much force humor and ness while Mrs surpassed her American portrayal of Phyllis in ly grace Arnold Daly ns the Imp is too much the able tumors were inoculated with bovine inevitable T- On port tack tlie yachts stood for tuberculosis serins in that one three miles the Columbia the Constitution gliding to lee-7 ward the yachts on the board there being of a between them The now came in variable and fluky and the yachts in- In At crossed bows of the tion a good quarter of a mile tot and gaining ail the time The wind ened at this stage and the weather mark view four miles of River In the short tacks was noticed that shot to windward wonderfully In while the Constitution at this work rather At the bia the setting a righting of symmetrical and rare tugging capacity and Steered for the nnd mark with the wind abeam The Constitution rounded at having been beaten 4 minutes and 55 seconds on the first leg CONSTITUTION FORGES AHEAD The also by at the turn and many glasses leveled oil two vessels The of the was the same on and was of poor cut and ability when compared that of the bia The wind fell and the tinn picked up a little at various the Balloon were and the Constitution luffed out to the eastward In an unsuccessful At the Columbia set a topsail the Constitution following hef ex- ample almost immediately There are good Judges good juries yet do you want Judges and juries to try your cases when they are Interested In the out- come themselves When you permit vate monopoly to dictate terma then you place yourselves wholly at their mercy Ton allow them to water their stock then expect them to divide labor basis You -are witnessing a battle between labor and the great steel trust This trust willing to unionize some of its mills but would have others open to labor Why? Because the trust wants can depend on the event of a strike It Is an gle for the trust can phut flown its mills for a year but laboring live a year without work It is your duly to crush monopolies with the best resource at your ballot Government by Injunction is an In- system and one of the questions demanding attention at of the American people Tiie courts are the ants of and for a court to rule by for a court to dispense with n jury condemn fnr violating jr law that the court Itself made the process of government by In- junction the Court itself the to the laws execute them mid I pass judgment oh the offender The is the system a ber of organize themselves go into court aria set an order prohibiting others from organizing the same pose ran get an order prohibiting workingmen from getting otter men to refrain from working The ers can organize to crush laoor others nrr forbidden to organize M am opposed to Government by tion not that It Is especially laboring that It does away by jury It is a menace not only one class but tn all It Is within of the laboring man to do the system addressed a rity Kan over the samo ground its In this city He raised at the when taking a position from the sun he I have been in the shade for several months now and I'm to It Religious Not TIMES religious ders arc France ins to a to The Times from Paris are finding cordial welcome abroad they anticipated The gian Bishops are imposing restrictions almost amounting to a veto and the ItaU i ian talks of t tions against the Some of the prohibit com- and Germany threatens to do INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS Amusements Page 7 Arrivals at Hotels and Out-of-Town Page 3 losses by Page 3 Marine Intel licence and Foreign Page 10 Beal Page Page 10 leather j 3 Four Bays NeTT York to California lir the Overland the luxurious diy train via Chicago Pacific and Southern Pacific The beat of Particulars at Line Office 461 Villages In Morocco Raided LONDON YORK TIMES Cablegram Sept of The Times disorders among the tribes are increasing Last week the mountaineers from liore The complain be- f thirty seconds rause ing the Constitution which the villagers cannot noteworthy occurred until the second mark was rounded Columbia at and by the Constitution at the difference between the two be- Rive Curzon's Advice on Hindu Education LONDON YORK TIMES Special Cablegram LONDON Sept According the Simla correspondent of The the Viceroy In cation condemned the slavish imitation of and a great number of examinations He advocated re- Instruction not by the ment but by private aided by Government Rye Aristocratic nnd After rounding almost -a flat caj prevailed for nearly twenty minutes fhe Constitution here showed marvelous us a drifter The set her but the hauling took It In a few minutes The tion lowered her spinnaker pole but did not set the sail Under her balloon she up very and at she passed Columbia and was the boat The wind came a little fresher the Constitution Increased her lead It still more when Columbia luffed cmt passed the Constitution at with singular and was a quarter of a mile In the when the was up The table Firat Second Start Mark Mirk Constitution yacht finished Immediately after the race was declared off the steamed back to the harbor ami Sir Thomas Lipton came ashore v as driven to the residence of Commodore COAl to of Special to York Times BALTIMORE Sept Six steamships have Just been to load Maryland Pacific and ranean ports la now about tons of coal every month to different of the world and In In- markets heretofore held by the English A fleet of vessels Is running coal between Baltimore and the West Indies and Central America Italian steamers and sailing load coal here for Italy Coal Is being shipped to Mexico Cuba Italy Japan Porto Bloo Portugal the Argentine Peru and Several vessels loaded with Maryland coal left here last week for Halifax which Is In close proximity to a number of coal he principal being the Lou mines A regular line of steamers carry fields the pri being the e of steamers carry from to the manufacturing establishments of New England In tition the Cumberland coal trade out of Maryland The Baltimore shipment was landed in the heart of the enemy's country New manufacturers have been of the quality of the Nova Scotia coal and agents of one of the ince railroads came South for the grade George's Creek fuel which has no peer as a steam maker A pound of George's coal will evaporate ten pounds of water at M degrees into at degrees while one pound of anthracite coal under the same conditions evaporates only seven pounds of water REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON GAINS He Much Time and and J LAKE N H Admiral William T Sampson is enjoying his stay Haven and continues to gain strength daily Reports have been to the effect that his condition was a cause of anxiety to his friends but those Maying at the village hotel with him declare that he Is just as well as he was six months ago He much of his time out and Is frequently seen smoking Cigars He occasionally goes and driving Last week he took a long aln drive and overtaxed strength but had fully recovered the next day Admiral Sampson was on the lake the greater pirt of to-day and chatted with his friends on thS hotel veranda after his return He remains in his room but little hr Don't let alt a Adv ANOTHER ARREST IN GOLF CLUB Colored Caterer Held Mount non on Suspicion Detective York After Two Burglar Theory of the Rev Mr Hunt The New VERNON N Y Sept to solve the murder of John Stevens the negro Steward and the head waiter of the Country Club In the Chester HiU section of this city led arrest to-day in Yonkers of Peter a and the departure of Detective Lynch to-night for New York where It Is thought he wilF search for two colored waiters These ment with were employed at the club as extra help on the occasion of a stag party days before murder Wana the cook who first reported the murder to the and who placed under arrest yesterday morning was arraigned before Magistrate this morning and remanded In ther custody Coroner Banning Frank wal er who was detained as a witness was to go free to-day after telling a straight story of his whereabouts Saturday night and Sunday morning c Flemings Van Fatten arid Fowler who performed the autopsies on the murdered men reached the opinion that they were killed but would not discuss their conclusions until their re- port had been to the Coroner Chief of Police Foley after thirty-six on the case said that the ory advanced by Simms the that the men had been killed burglars who en- tered the forcing three rear doors aid not appear to be worth anything don't fie that these were murdered by burglars They wore death by some one in that house The evidences of were fixed up by the murderer or murderers to cover up their tracks The broken doors and the broken Window through which the burglars were supposed to have gained en- trance look as If they had been forced open from the Inside gave us his address as 11 Place he said he slept Saturday night The landlady of the house stated however that he was not there on that night and that she had not seen him since Friday night he was In Mount 11 on Saturday night because some one whom we know saw him at the trolley station then told this person that he was going up the road that he was going to Yonkers but he was not seen to board a car The Country Club Is housed in old Corcoran an old-fashioned nas been refitted the club's purposes Its arrangement of rooms and winding led many of the club members to say to-day that the murders rould hardly be the work of persons Interior ot the house The burglar theory was scouted Treasurer called attention to the fact that the broken bolt In the back door was riot bent as It would seem likely If the had forced Then a back window on was open all He also said that while late night there was a heavy rainfall no of the mml tracks of any entering persons was found He said that the dealt with Scott the steward and the latter employed Ills own assistants so that the club members of Us except that there was no ent quarrel In the early part ot July a German named Bungartz was steward for a few days His services were dispensed with as and colored help was decided Scott was then the Rev Hunt of the Grace Chanel colored Baptist Church of this to-night that he believed of the crime One last Hunt Scott told that he could three extra waiters for file club's stag party on the following Saturday went to New York and one man who was to bring two of his friends I don't know tlie names of these men One of them was Kept over Sunday and It was understood that he should go to the club again last but he disappointed Scott A man was obtained for who I don't know I don't know that there was any difference of any kind first a and car fare but Dave did not let offer them r Scott was here Saturday night to see his sister I married and his mother who Is very 111 here Just after he left Stevens telephoned from the club I told him Scott had just left He said he would be just to see his wife who stays with us and lie asked me to wait up for him I sat here until and then went to bed thinking that probably Scott told bim things were all right and that he not to come When I saw Simms he told me that the blood on his feet shirt came from the floor and the beds in the room whore he found Scott and Stevens I was pastor six years and have in him Far from rough man he was tle and wept ap easily that he was times called prophet I can't think of him doing thing of that kind Scott praised him to me only a short time ago He said always hla Tight J Wrien who was detained on suspicion war arraigned In court he told Magistrate Bennett that he had been employed by the golf Scott would put him to work when there many golf players or members at the club He was so on Saturday after- noon and remained at the clubhouse until 11 o'clock helping Scott Stevens nnd to clean up for Sunday when he went to his and was asleep before midnight On the way to the club the next morning he heard of the murder He sahl that when be left the clubhouse the three men were In the best of and were laughing together and that been no difference between when arraigned told the story as he has told It start He to have been awakened by the growling and barking of his skye terrier chained his bedpost hearing anc crying He told again how he had hurried Into the occupied by the others to find one dead and the other expiring As for the blond stains he wore a night shirt reaching to his ankles and when he leaned body of the shirt touched the floor and was thus stained was ordinarily a sleeper and that after he had put In a hard day's work as on Saturday required considerable to awaken him He thus accounted for ing slept through any noise that occurred In close to his preceding the outcry which finally brought him out ol bed to Investigate No trace has been found yet cash box of the was In Scott's tody and Is have contained about r Scott was undoubtedly hit with the Iron of the bloodstained putter found near his body and the blow rightly delivered would in- the opinion of the physicians who formed the autopsy have felled Thus if the blow preceded the stabbing there might have been but little noise attendant upon the deed the falling of Scott who was a very heavy man Stevens a similar hlow which fractured his skull The stab wounds Insured the death of the men and some of the cuts were It Dealers to the Best Evann fiendish and were to mark a crime not robbery but of vengeance will be taken before rafe Bennett to-morrow morning and on Foley's request will be to be begun orr day It is thought that Scott and he had some angry the give information they had about the relations of the two men The bodies of Scott and being embalmed and Mr Hunt who Is 6 the burial arrangements said that he raped send Scott's body to Baltimore to-morrow night and to ship to his old home in Va A story In circulation around the louse this afternoon had It one of the neighbor's heard so'unds of an in the clubhouse Sunday The story was said to have been told by a servant adjoining dence of Martin L Sykes Mr Sykes s coachmen who knew of the said he thought it came from William Carson a Chetler Hill Mr Carson said that he was Sunday to get put on his milk route that he heard no altercation and was sure that no in the clubhouse at that He Eald that he had been wakened by very slight noises ever since four of his cows the pasture put In tho pound The police also had heard story of a that morning but had no confirmation to A butcher's similar to the stained Knife found near Scott's body was discovered by to-day at- the foot stairs It was clean however and was not thought to give any further clue to the case Before became the steward at the club last July he with a man named Winston ran the restaurant In Columbia Hall off Sixth Avenue near First Street There difference and Scott Mr Hunt says sold his Interest to Winston s price the trouble and then dropped the matter ston then associated Alken who bought Winston out and runs the alone now r ATTITUDE SHEPARD To Issue a Statement Concerning May Join M SheparS was busy In his Brooklyn home yesterday on legal matters connected with the of the Rapid Commission of which he Is sel Mr Shepard declined to talk politics He will not sail for Europe next three or four weeks and the information was given out that ho may chango hla plans and not go abroad this year Statements have been published that Mr Shepard after consultation with his friends had decided to take himself out of the Mayoralty situation and prevent tho offer Tammany nomination to him by going to Europe Mr Shepard Intends In a short time to political matters There are several formerly leaders of the Shepard Democracy of Brooklyn who now feel inclined to bolt from the ular ranks and cast their lot with the anti- Tammany forces One of these men who Is a well-known office holder said a few days ago that he contemplated resigning his place and coming out ny union It is expected that Mr Shepard's statement will give his views aa to what his followers should do In the coming Mayoralty struggle GAMBLING ROW Judge Who Balded Club Is Meld for B Special to The York Times SARATOGA N Y Sept tice Delaney held the Peace Robert of for a before the Saratoga County Grand Jury in October Mr Baxter was upon his own recognizances defendant as Justice of on SERVICE Hond moted Major Special to York LOUISVILLE Sept recognition pf his to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company extending fifty years Major James Geddes of the Division of the road to-day Manager the company with at Nashville i t The circular announcing the appointment was by Milton H President and George E Evans General and was Issued the general office here a banquet In Kir Geddes's at Nashville to-night his promotion wris made kown to him While Mr Geddes will perform such duties may be Resigned him by Mr it is certain that he will have of some of the Southern CONTEST FOE TWO CHILDREN ibr Saed by One of Her la York BALTIMORE Sept Susan ell C Howard are In over the guardianship of the two Infant children of Mrs Ora droa Powell It the carried to the New York courts Cordelia Ellen Powell cine of the children waa brought Judge In city on 2 on a writ of habeas out by Mrs Cottman The cupe was postponed of pome of Mrs and Judge Harlan gave the child to the custody of Mrs Cottman until the The other child Virginia Brooke Powell still Is In the custody of Mr Howard At the hearing Before Judge Harlan It said that Powell who Irr after the death of her broughl the two children East from California was funds a boarding house at Roland Park to support herself This Is now denied by some of Mrs ell's who while not wealthy money her the hearing here motive for Mr Howard's In- in the children was the strong friendship which had grown up Mrp Howard and Mrs she having lived with time The er died New with the Howards left a will naming Mr Howard as guardian The ease has attracted much interest owing to tire social prominence of the Powell family Mr Is at the head of a mining company REFUSED TO SEE BRIDAL PAIR Bodley Is Warned by Mr Lawyer Not td Frederick Bodley who married the daughter of Mrs Head and ward of Millionaire Taylor last with his bride were refused forgiveness by the mother and the ian of the bride received his check to-day for his services rendered to Mr and Mrs Bodley left Blue Point this morning to try and see Mrs Head and en- deavor to win her forgiveness They drove to Mr Taylor's place but were sent to the house of Mr Taylor's coachman There they found George W Weeks Jr Mr From Weeks Bodley re- check Mr Weeks also warned the couple on the part of Mrs Head and Mr to trespass again on Mr property Mr and Bodley returned to Blue Point They will remain there a few and then will go probably to New York outings are the Day i eic INTO HISTORY What They Mean to the Leader and His Foe Those On the Fence Counted the Thousands of Both Factions t Enjoy Themselves IS was a day for Councilman and for Judge Divver For the ol the Second Assembly District dis- tinction as to age It was a tremendous all around For they looked forward to It For days they talked about It the con- of the two men who making a fight for the leadership at side district drank ot the cup ot that comes to those who tar favored as to have poll teal affiliations that need expression In vigorous all of them bids tor the chowder and dinner If every man who has talked politics In the district these tew past had done so even the two bis boats and he extra barges would begun to hold them But the next best thing to teed was to see the start They march in the parade tha colors of their favorite proudly adorning coat or 1C not that was there to Under them from standing on the sidewalk shout while the others passed byT Ir not This Is a tree country and lAbor pay la an anything but labor And shout they did lustily without tear or favor each the man et bis choice Some had DO choice But they Just shouted anyhow For what's the use It any one must keep quiet T A COUNT OF FACTIONS But to the men who are to politics tor something more than fun the meant more Up to yesterday though both sides made claims nobody felt absolutely certain about numbers Now has been There was still some doubt In a tew minds aa to Just whom Mg Tim would support That meant thai little Tim was a dark hone too So when the portly form ot Councilman Foley moving ward the Roosevelt Street pier with tor Sullivan and Sullivan the younger in nls train there was tremendous on the part of the friends Tim's wid us shouted a man In a white Fedora hat with vigor Bow kin we We can't came the answer from a hundred throats Faddy Divver won't be In the smiled the smile of a man who Is satisfied with himself and with life In general He had a showing that would pleased any candidate At least strong his followers marched with him and the cheers were deafening there It was not the Stars and Stripes that did honor to the day The green flag with the harp fluttered from many windows and banners and of green hung from door posts and tops But there were German flags too and at one point the yellow flag of the Chinese with the big dragon fluttered in breeze It's hard times sure when they've not to in the was the tion of a nt sight of the emblem As for the Italians they seemed to bo pretty well divided The name of of Foley alternated on lips of men whose dialect had a soft Sicilian flavor The were especially rejoiced at the fact that they had Italians In parade by Charlie the Chinatown undertaker He too has been a doubtful quantity but came nut squarely for the present leader yesterday and there was unrestrained Joy In And If It needed anything more to make roseate the OL there was the presence of Ahearn Sav ain't we got the boys said one of Judge friends I guess Look at that bunch Humpty over the Mayor of Avenue C: Judge Senator Featherson Larry There's yer Interrupted another enthusiast and ain't I just been hands with Judge Josephs and Judge Go on yer me They didn't shake hands with expressed doubt almost caused a fight but the dispute was patched up The Foley parly boarded the steamboat Magenta at Roosevelt Street and the over- flow crowd went In a barge At about same time the were crowding strong Into the steamboat Isabella and a barge at the foot of Market Street Both sides carried Innumerable banners and the line of march was punctuated with every kind device There was music of various kinds from the band to the piercing fife corps and the bagpipe In front of Judge home there was a sign This where Mr Dlwer lives Foley lives at 242 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Street If tha district 14 good enough to be leader In it ought to be good enough to live in THE FOLEY DEVICES The Foley party had Its own devices One of the most conspicuous was a wagon with large paintings on each side One of these showed Judge Dlwer In a palm garden with a bottle of wine on the table before which he sat Underneath were the where ver was In The reverse picture showed a cell In Sing Sing with the Inspectors sentenced in ISM The accompanying words You go I'll to you Yet another picture showed the leader on a run for an express train the text Ha who quits and runs away will be beat on Tlie Foley party got under way a few minutes ahead and passed within hailing distance of the Isabella as she lay at her pier Then mutual Interchanges of wit floated over the the noise and tance making them i j Divver with Foley On both boats there was free beer for everybody but there was little disorder The big fellows soon left the deck and diversion in poker On board the Isabella a couple of looking men tried to start a rambling Walk IMs way began one of them nnd there was a little scramble A large man pushed his way through tha crowd None that we'll of that Quick now be off with you The gambler was about eto answer but his partner pulled at his arm it's Judge Bolte he whispered Chuck It And the other stood of going Then the fever and a thousand voices Joined In the t'i it 4 muni rny por tis nn primary dny And to air Dolly other faction was you mURt Wo made you sorf on rnn KPP no one but a But the most popular ballad sung by the Foley faction went like sres his finish and an informer would j He Nation are In the samp society Around thf ward with he became a For has his ward Is pood for never was an man who to So Democrats beware nf him he has a And when you inept him on the street turn and Anil listen to voters aa they ahout their cry The Foley had a beefsteak at Park Whitestone L When bout arrived there a Lie for the dining room and In the interval
