New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
WOMEN EXECRATE PARKS.
Continued from nrst page.


shout as one surprised woman announced in au-
dible tones:
'she is wearin' di'mons, after ALL
With Parks on the ground and the line reaoy
to move there a long delay. in which
every one became plainly III at ease 1t was
whispered that Big BIZ Devery, who was eN-
pectee to head the line with Parks. had decided
not TO come But presently Devery also ar
rived greeted by wavering cheer and PARKS
FASTENED to greet his bondsman With Devery
was Assemblyman Butler As soon as Devery
carriage could be maneuvred into the lead the
procession started, Parks leading the way
hundred feet ahead OF all. ana MS VIE AOiiO"
ing with Devery in a carriage
There was q u,omentary cheer as the line
passed the bridgemen. and Parks's face showed
a gratifed smile. Then came haf dozen
blocks OF silence. Suddenly. just as fnty-
fourth-st was reached. there was sudden
burst OF kissing. loud. prolonged Kissing COM
ing from a crowd of poorly dressed women
AS Parks drew nearer he received other MARKS
Of disapproval besides kissing. Then feminine
voice rang out shrilly:
Here comes the Sing Sing birdT'
The smile dropped from Parks's face. and IL
wore a scovl until he was greeted with oou-
ouet This thrown by a woman PARKS
caught It, put it on his raddle and looked happy
for a minute. Then there was another ouTsl
of kissing. and woman shouted bitterly wnere-
upon follower OF Parks waved his cane angrhS
az the woman uttering the hiss. ana cFisu-
shut up, you -"
This provoked the crowd TO louder hlsslhs'
and q woman screamed back;
.-you and SAM Parks took the bread out OK
my childrens mouths"
At Twenty-seventh-st- there was sudden oraC-
ing I'D Of the line In anticipation OF review oy
Congressman Sullivan and Senator Grady. but
the stand was empty.
Unions PASS PARKS IN SILENCE
.yveu don't care" snapped Parks, whose
temper was giving way under his reception
eve didn't figure on 1t. anyway; we stand on
our own strength"
Then he had recourse to q brown oottIe' sup
posed TO hold mineral water. All this time tns
Kisses were coming from all Sides ana the le"
cheers that were heard were all for Devery.
when the procession reached washington
SQUARE Parks discovered, to his dismay. that
Devery had fixed It In such fashion that the limo
nassed him first, and that he received the first
salute This was too much for Parks. and he
galloped over to the station Of the ex-chlef ana
beheld him standing with uncovered head SOL
emily bowling Acknowledgements TO the cheers.
Motioning Parks to come alongside, Devery con-
tinued his bowling. All the while there were
merry shouts for the next Mayor. and few
cheers, forced by the housesmiths. who shouted
to every one:
.,1rbree cheers for Sam Parks, saml Sam!
SAM
In spite Of all this union after union passed
in silence or looked the other way. For nearly
two hours Parks sat grinly on his horse ana
watched the men pass. II was the coolest re-
ception he had ever received from his followers
and he showed that he felt it. The moment II
was all over Parks fed to his wife. entered
carriage and drove to saloon Meanwhne
Devery had been getting uneasy, and presently
he rose to speak. fairly foamlng with passion
'eworkingmen." he bawled thicky. I'VE want
to determine to throw down the press. 1t Is no
friend to people: it only seeks to degrade the
vrorkinernan and debauch him we want 10
throw IT down Just as hard as we do those
Srafters those dirty grafters OF politicians
want this day 10 remain in your Drains. bury It
in your hearts"
Then the Chief took shy at the police
round him. which was rather unkind. for they
had treated him with distinguished consideration
all day.
The eight unions belonging to the United
Board Of Building Trades which marched IN the
procession were as follows: Housesmiths ana
Rridgemen. Tar. Felt and Waterproof Workers.
United Derrickmen and Riggers. Laborers' Pro-
tective Union, House shorers and Movers. Sala-
mander Association, Cement and Asphalt Work
ers and Metallic Lathers Union
These totalled $3.50. including 2.251 Bridgernen
and . sos from the Laborers' Protective Union.
which numbers over ten thousand members
The independent unions with the number OF
men in line were as follows:
Arnagamated Glass Workers. -.-...-....-.'.... e19
international Team Drivers Union oo3
Building Material Drivers 80
AmalEaruated Cutters and Butchers 80
Elevated Constructors Union 90
Total $3.50
The following unions in the Board of Building
Trades did not parade chiefly because the RANK
and file would not march behind Parks and
Devery: Amalgamated Bluestone workers