The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 2

gross the bridge. ‘LIGHTNIN ‘eaying that they were going to try to reach the track by the trains which Near Keerney bridge on the main line of the Long Island Railroad a forty-toot embankment gave way, covering the tracks for a distance of 500 feet with dirt and stones to the depth of four or five feet. Frank Farrell was among those who made the trip to Long Island City 40 take a late train. Farreil’s horse Blues is entered in the Bay Ridge Han- @foap. When he learned he could not got a train he telephoned the track to eek if the races would be postponed because of the inability to get to them on the part of the public. He was told that the races would be run, and then hurried to New York to try to get to the track in time to see the fourth race. Other owners wao came late followed Farrell. At 3.15 the first race had not been started. There were few jockeys and no judges at the track at that hour, HUNDREDS DRIVEN FROM WILLIAMSBURG HOMES. Of all the flooded district about New York the condition of affairs was worst in Williamsburg. There the water poured into more than a thousand homes, flooding the first floors and causing whole blocks of houses to be deserted. The police reserves of the district were called out and sent into the flooded district to look after school children, The patrol wagons that car- ried them through the flooded territory were in water to the wagon beds, ‘while the horses floundered in the muddy rivers. G The streets worst flooded were Nostrand, Marcy and Harrison avenues, with the cross streets, Walton, Wallabout, Gerry, Barlettt and Flushing avenue. Through Nostrand, Marcy and Harrison avenues are trolley lines, They were stopped, the water being four feet deep. Passengers in the cars in the flooded district were prisoners, and stood on the seats in some cases ankle deep in water. RESCUED HIS WIFE. Persons in the lower stories of some of the houses that are flush with the grade went to the upper stories for safety. At No. 178 Harrison ave- nue the foundation of the house was weakened and Mrs, Annie Miller, the wife of the proprietor of a grocery store, was carried out by her husband, who waded through the street waist deep to a place of safety. Rafts were constructed and for several hours were pulled about the| Streets picking up wreckage. Beer kegs by the dozen, bakers’ wood trays and front door steps were floating about. In Harrison avenue the houses Nos, 173, 175, 177 and 179, on one side, were flooded, while on the opposite side the houses Nos. 178, 180 and 182 ‘were filled with water and all the families were forced to move, the moving vans being called by the tenants and standing in water while the house- hold goods were loaded into them. HORSE IS DROWNED. At Marcy and Flushing avenues, William Cummer, a driver for Fritz Handrich, of No. 303 Hast Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, ran into a live wire. One of the horses was shocked. Cummer, in endeavoring to get the horse free of the traces, was also shocked. The water continued to rise and when the horse was freed !t made an effort to swim and then fell down and was drowned. Its mate was saved. An ambulance call was sent in for Cummer, but the driver of the ambu- lance could not force his horse thtough the water to reach the place where Cummer had been taken. Ohildren in the two schools in the flooded district were not permitted to leave at the noon recess. Their failure to come home and the anxiety of the mothers for their safety caused dozens of women to wade to the schools to be certain that the little ones were safe. ‘The flood was the worst ever seen in the district, which had a disas- trous experience twelve years ago. At that time the big Greene avenue Sewer was built to meet just such an emergency as occurred to-day. G STRIKES A NEW BANK BUILDING. With a report like that of a park of artillery and a blinding white flash @ lightning bolt struck the top of the new sixteen-story building of the Bank of the Metropolis at Sixteenth street and Union square, during the heavy storm to-day. The bolt splintered a 25-foot flagpole which stood in the centre of the roof. The fragments were blown over the edge of the roof and down into Sixteenth street. They were eagrly gathered up as souvenirs, ‘The crash gave some of the tenants who have already occupied some of the upper floors a terrible scare. Glancing off northward, the electricity continued its high jinks on the Hartford Building at Seventeenth street. The electric lights and telephone wires were grounded and put out of ser- vice, but the effect was only temporary. Leaving the Hartford pbuilding, the bolt, according to several witnesses, entered the asphalt at the corner of Seventeenth street. Barlier in the storm the lightning caused trouble in the old Bank of the Metropolis building, on the southwest corner of Union Square and Six- teenth street, which is still occupied by that institution until its new quarters are completed. The insulation on the telephone and electric light feed wires in the basement was burned off ip several places. GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN DOWNTOWN STORES. Thousands of dollars’ damage was|aged to reach New York were sorry Gone in Manhattan. It was the worst | they had not remained at home flood that New York has experienced in five years. ‘The lower part of the city suffered most. The combined effeot of the heavy | fall of rain and the incoming of the| Streets Like Rivers, Gouth street from Fulton to Dover street was a veritable river from one to three feet deep. Passengers from the Fulton street ferry were delayed tide caused sewers to overflow and in-| and forced to walk K undate several Uowntown streets near sor througi the deepwater’. Covent the water front. ment along che river front was filled. In Gouth street the basements are barely more than five feet below the surface of the street and these were © the eldewalk and even to the above. ‘ water was forced back through the sewers and at Fulton street the opening of the sewer was transformed lato a fountain. Tae water was forced four or five feet into the air and sup- plemented by the torrents that came down from the streets higher up. At Beekman street the Water was More than three feet deep, and the merchants employed boats to get Into thelr stores, ‘Two skiffs were brought over from the river and for half a block each way two men in a boat could row easily. | Tne tide began to subside at 11 o'clock, | and with less rain the conditions grew First floors and basements of stores were flooded. The water !n some strce was nearly four feet deep, and mer- chants, in attempts to save thelr stock, mede trips to and from thelr stores in Doats. The water was highest from about 10 wntil 1130. At the latter houtr the tide began to recede and the rain to lessen, Whkh the result that the sewers were @nabled to resume thelr functions. For an hour there was considerable electrical disturbance. A particularly vivid flash and deafening crash ocourred When the flagstaff on the sixteen-story Bank of the eMtropolis Building, in| better. The sewers began to carry off was struck and shattered,| the Water and hundreds of pumps were soon emptying basements as far back Wicoaca. from the river as Gold street. Torrente rushed into many business Places with such startling suddenness that occupants of the Dulldings were! ,f(\0 Aral, floor of the | n ole co 0 W taken virtually unawares Men made gireots, wan emimming, and rane went thelr escape by splashing bare-leggod |atreet these places were flooded: An- “ “4 |gellna & Rose, No. 166; Fall River Din- ng Room, 18, Bennett & Hall's 0. the deluge, many of them | f Ing excited, squéaling women in| commiseion ont ee Ball's Hotel Inundated, he first floor of the Lackawanna ate D No. 143} Buc Many merchants hastily built dams ore et son, Nook their doors, but as the tide con- # ‘The water reached into Barclay stre to rise these insutticlent barriers) for half_a block, ald at the corner of j swept away like so many straws. |Voney and West streets the water was tera from Jersey and J.ong|¢lehteen inches deep. found themselves upon arrival in Merchants in) Washington Market 7 made vain efforts to sweop away. th tresning dilemma. Strevts were | water with brooms, They” tool thar 4 into rivers and a thorough wet~|ments, out of ‘the ice-boxes ‘and piled stood them on the counters, patween) them and their big’ crowd ‘sianding along Vesey street choered a messenger boy who, to deliver a message to ‘I. J. Gowan, the ‘saloon-keeper, S ten Islanders were nts slong che track etrle Railroad, Stockings, rolled tached to the can't beat me. Among the places on Barlclay street which wero flooded were Nacgell's sa- Joon, at the corner of West street; the meat markets of Cunningham Bros., Adams Bros. and O. P, Davis & Bros., Bwitt & Co., Schwarschild & Bulaber- HeFqihs, Forth River Hotel and George . Engel & Co, Lower Brooklyn suffered no less than Manhattan from the deluge. The heavy downpour flooded every low spot in that borough and hundreds of cellars were inundate in many of them there were not less than two feet of water and everything of a perishable nature was waterlogged. Trolley. cars ploughed along through rivers that were more than a foot deep in many places, ‘Mhey hadjthe hardest struggle in Flatbush avenue beyond the park. In the very height of the deluge fa orowd was held up at Avenue K for if an hour, atorm-beaten and angry, When one did or mast: "Shamrock IiI., you hall while waiting for a car. come along no one could sit down, - “ . vw spot wiere the water was two feet deep. It sounded ithe a ferry-boat warping Into her slip, and the grumbling passengers were expecting to be ordered to take “the boat ahead.” At the foot of Prospeot Park it was a lake as far as the eye could reach Torrents rushed down the hill to the transfer station, and. passengers having to transfer to the Lorimer street cars had to wade through water six Inches deep, Elevated trains in Brooklyn were stall- ed one after anotner and the running «ime from outlying districts was easily trebled, One man, who started from Bensonhurst at 9 o'clock did not reach New York until nearly noon. While a train on the Bay Ridge line was stalled at Thirteenth avenue and Seventy-fourth street engines on the West End line could be heard frantically Whistling for help. ‘Phe curreat would be grounded in water and sand would the seats were ail small ponds, At Avenue F the car ran into a low ‘The bursting of a sewer under the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad at Webster and Park avenues, in the Bronx, caused a blockade of all southbound trains for nearly half an hour, ‘The tracks in some places were cov- ered with six feet of water and the cement ballast under the tracks was damaged. Patrolman Hirech ran to the ‘Morrisanla station of the railroad, and the telegrapher there sent word to sta- tions north to stop all trains bound south, ‘A flagman was stationed at One Hun- dred and Seventleth street until the repairers went to work at the damaged foundation. After temporary repairs had been made trains were allowed to run through stowly- The sewer runs down Webster ave- nue from Woodlawn. It turns from Webster avenue through One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street, then to Brovk avenue and Into the Kilis near Ran- dall’s Island. When the tide is high there Is but six Inchea of space be- tween the water and the top of the sewer. The tide was high this morning when the rain started, and when tho heavy downpour of rain flowed from the gutters into the sewer It backed up into One Hundred and Fifty-ninth ‘BRONX TRAIN BLOCKADE FROM BURSTING SEWER. flood subsided and then a fores of track | be rpilled all over the tracks, Bome of the men got out and shovelled off | the sand, while others stayed in the cars and cursed thelr luck. street, flooding the cellars in all of the houses on the north side of the street, The water flowed to One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street, where there is a cut, throu hich @ single freight track branch of the raflroad 1s situated. There were several freight cars stand: | ing in the cut and the water was 90| deep that tt covered the floors of the freight cars. They were empty, how- ever, and were not damaged. Passengers who were waiting on the platform of the Morrisanla station, at One Hundred and Sixty-eighth street, watched the miniature river flowing past them. ‘The tracks at that point were completely covered with water. which flowed with great swiftness to the cut below. After running ogy | ‘the out the wee spent {itself in the flelds on each aide and did no damage. ‘THe track repair. | $ made a superficial examination, of the tracks in the cut and reported that they did not think any damage had een done there. After the flow from the break in the sewer under the railroad bridge pad stopped, it was seen that a hole about two feet in diameter had been formed between the tracks, ‘The hole was far enough away from the rails, however, to preclude any possibility of the tracks sinking into It. For over an hour the sewer contin- ued to pour water into One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street, The flood cov- ered the sidewalk on the north side of the street and rapidly flled\the cellars with ater to the level of ‘the street. ‘The tenants of the houses rushed Into the street and: stood on the stoops of thelr houses fearful that a repetition of the flood of two years ago was about to take place. ‘ PRESIDENT GOES DING IN BAI Accompanied by the Children, All Swathed in Oilskins, He Galloped Over the Roads Around Oyster Bay. (Spectal to Ths ®yvening World.) OYSTER BAY, June 2,—President Roosevelt went riding to-day in a drenching rain storm. He was accom: panied by Teddy, Jr, Kermit and a son of J, West Roosevelt, ‘The party in- tended going eartier but walted until almost noon for the rain to cease. It ‘began raining harder and the President and his party came out of the house bundled in ollskins, The President ap- parrently enjoyed the outing immense- ly. He urged his horse and went splashing down the road followed by the children, all shouting at the top of their voices, ‘After the party started a deluge of rain fell. The President stayed out un- Ul 1 o'clock, and the entire party came pack dripping wet, the President's big, white sombrero limp with water, hang- ing about his face Ike a sun-bonnet. Dr. Lyman Abbott was the President's guest at luncheon. He was met at the railroad station by a carriage from the Roosevelt home and driven to Saga- more Hill, The President will have friends to luncheon daily from now on. No politicians or men in official ite have arrived and none are expected4 Until the end of the week. It is Mr. Roosevolt’s intention to devote himself to his family for at least ten days. Practically all official business is being transacted at the White House in Washington, Only the most important MAS, VANDERPOOL DIED.ON THE OCEAN Expired on the Kronland on Re- turn from Hong Kong, China, Where She Had Just Estab- lished a Mission. Mrs. John Vanderpool, widow of the well-known lawyer and sister of Dr. George B. Vanderpool, of No, 106 Fast Twenty-fourth street, died of pneumo- nia on board the Red Star liner Kron- him again. the pen. — THE WORLD: MCNDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1908, FIVE SENTENCE FOR YOUNG TIE Brown Started with Four Years in Prison, but His Imperti- nence Angered Judge Aspin- all, Who Then Gave Nine. Judge Aspinall, in the Brooklyn County Court, to-day sentenced Andrew Brown, eighteen years old, who pleaded gullty to a charge of burglary, five times with- in half an hour, raising the sentence from four to nine years at hard labor in Sing Sing prison. ‘The young prisoner had incensed the Judge by impertinent remarks as he was leaving the court- room after each sentence. Young Brown, Richard Lundy, Thom Brandes and Willlam Gaivin, all under twenty-one years, were Indicted for bur- glary in the first degree. All except Gal- vin pleaded guilty to burglary In the second degree. Lundy, who had turned State's evidence, was dismissed. Brandes wae sentenced to Almira Reformatory. When Brown was asked by the Court It he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed against him he informed the Judge that Galvin was in- nocent. ‘The other boys had testified that Galvin was the leader of the gang. “You had better cut it out as far as Bill Galvin goes, Judge," eald the pria- oner, “fer he didn't figure in that trick, Putting the Court «Ww! “Are you giving me advice?" snapped the Court, “Sure; I'm puttin’ you wise,” replied the prisoner, brazenly, “Look here, young man," sald Judge Aspinall, “I will sentence youtofour years with hard labor in Sing Sing prison, and in the course of a few days I will send your friend Galvin to join you.” The boy shrugged his shoulders and returned with a snarl: “Well, then, I guess it'll be up to you. Judge Aspinall almost jumped from his seat. ‘Bring that prisoner back here,” he called to the court officers. “Do you know ‘Where you are?” asked the Court »s the youth faced “You are in a place where impertinence 4s not tolerated, I change your sentence to six years instead of four.” Just as the prisoner was passing through the door to the pen the Judge noticed him talking in a voice to a court officer. Sending for the of- ficer he inquired what the boy had said. “He said," replied the policeman, ‘that you would croak before you left the bench.” Brought Back Again, “Bring him back,'’ thunders wrathful jurist, ples Whon atralgned for the third time Brown did not appeur 80 belligerent, He "stood with lowered brows while Judge Aspinall almost shouted “that he ‘would raise the sentence from as fo eluht years. Then ho was taken to Te was not there five minutes before he assaulted Brandes, his for- Jand last Friday morning. The Kron- peo one Poise of Qh fight could ea. e. count-roont land, with the body of Mrs, Vanderpoo!| learning te oaise ot the. turmotl ne jonor sent for e lsoner again. H aboard, reached port to-day. ea lire ae arey Ol Mrm, Vanderpool was eixty-atx years] id not notioe the ‘handcutts, ‘and uaa old, the daughter of Jacob Vanderpool, | hurriedly chatiged Browi's” sentence who was a Dock Commissioner under|to nine years with hari labor. The Mayor Ely. Sho lived at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel when in New York and was enrolled as a member of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Chureh, Since the death of her husband she Spent much of her time in trayel, hay- tng been three ¢imes around the world. About three years ago she established a mission at Hong Kong. She was on her way home from that point when dled. ‘ ore going aboard the Kronland at Queenstown on Friday a week ago she had an attack of pleurisy which had not left hor when the ship sailed. Pneumonia developed and despite the best efforts of Ship Surgeon Schaep- Kens the disease proved fatal, Before losing consciousness he said that her death was happy as she had always hoped that she might die on the ocean, A telegram telling of his en's death was sent to Dr. Vanderpool from matters are referred to him here. CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT. mess in “AI Adams Case Re- fused to Obey a Subpoena, Wiliiain E, Nolan, a messenger, thirty years old, of No. $65 Ninth avenue, who refused to obey a subpoena and appear an a witness at the trial of “Al Adams, waa convicted of criminal contempt in the Court of Spectal Geasions this after- a | noon. Nolan waw arrested on @ warrant r which of the’ island. | valiantly’ waded dail the way | through the flood. ton, and cars| When the messenger had delivered hia only about} note he took the bottom of a arerey and then aign ate Berke". seh,8, Cot Hg eh DO it ey issued by Justice Scott, He walved ex- amination on June when arrested, and this afternoon he was prosecuted Personally by Diatriot-Asiorney Jarome. jo was remanded for sentence, Quarantine, and he met the ship at the pier. The funeral will take place on Wednesday from the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church and interment will be in ‘Greenwood, (Mrs. Vanderpool was President of the of Rutgers College. ————— PARIS, June %9.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Bright, with “‘Nash" Turner up, to-day won the Prix du Consell Muntcipal, worth $2,400, —————_— Root Garden Opening Delayed. cuffed, carefully cleaning the two rooms in doy was now thoroughly cowed. Fifteen minutes later the attention of the Court was called to the fact that In the last sentence Brown was hand- ‘he law provides that prisoners’ hands shall be free while being sen- tenced, and for the fitth time the your man was brought before the Court an sentenced. OUT OF EMPLOYMENT HE HANGED HIMSELF. Joseph Fay Ended Hie Life with a Rope in the Apartments of His Sister-In-Law. Joseph Fay, a laborer, fifty years old, committed suicide to-day in the apart- ments of his sister-in-law at No. § Ba- tavia street by hanging himself. Fay had been out of work for some time and despondency {s believed to have been the cause of his aot. Mrs. Kelly, his sister-in-law, left thi house for her work, and Fay, after which they lived, threw a section of clothesline over the kitchen door, looped t und ston which be wea, atacsling, from a hair on Ww! 1° was ing. His edly wae Giscavered by his nephew Joh , ton years old: Dr. Rice, Hudson Bitect Howpital, was called ‘and pronounced Fay dead. ) A alt Hearing Fixed. TRENTON, N. J., June %.—Judge Kirkpatrick to-dey fixed Monday next Beoayse of the Inclement weather, the opening of the Madison Square Roof Garden has been postponed until to- mbrrow night, for a@ hearing on the, dato a Mitten 2. eae ef pal pi, ie, earnrornen AMON TO SERVE YEARS IN PRISO Partner of Get-Rich-Quick Miller Sentenced by Judge New- burger for His Connection with the Swindling Scheme. A NEW TRIAL IS DENIED. District-Attorney Jerome Says that He Will Consent to the Pardon of Miller for His Services in Secur- rN Ing Conviction. “ol.” “Robert A. Ammon was sen- tenced to Sing Sing prison to-day by Judge Newburger, of the Court of Ger- eral Sessions, Under the sentence Am- thon !s not to serve less than four years nor more than four years and six months. An hour after the sentence, on appll- cation of Fred B, House, Justice Truax {issued an order to the District-Attorney to show causo why a certificate of nea- onable doubt as to the legality of the conviction of Ammon should not be 1s- sued. The order 1s returnable before Justice Glegerich on Wednesday. The order will act as a etay of pro- ceedings and until after there has been a decision Ammon will not be taken to Sing Sing. If the certificate js granted It will act as a further stay until an appeal has been argued for a new trial. In case the certificate is not granted Ammon will be taken to Sing Sing in 2 few days. Ammon Looked Pale. Pale and looking like a man who had suffered a great deal and who realized that he was about to suffer more, Am- mon was taken into court almost as soon as Judge Newburger was seated on the bench. Previous to his coming into court the Judge had recelyed several letters from clergymen and others on Staten Island asking him to be lenient with Ammon. A letter was also writ- ten by F. B, Thurber, who studied law under Ammon a few years ago and w as admitted to the bar. When Ammon was called to the bar Mr, Palmer, one of his counsel, made ~he usual motion for a new trial, and when this had been denied he asked the Judge to take into consideration the fact that Ammon had not orginated the 520 per cent. scheme and that it was well along toward the end of it defore Ammon ever met Miller, “I am not going to discuss the evi- dence of the case,” said the Judge, “I am satisfled the jury found @ verdict consistent with the evidence. I will not add to the unfortunate situation of this defendant by referring to the evidence, Under the Jaw I will sentence him to a term of not more than four years and ix months. After the sentence Mr. Palmer asked that Ammon be permitted to remain in the Tombs until to-morrow, To this the Judge agreed, and after shaking hands with his counsel Ammon, with his head bowed, looking even paler than when he was brought in, walked quick- ly from the courtroom and followed an officer over the Bridge of Sighe to the Tombs, Preparing to Appeal. Ammon since his conviction has been busy looking over the transcript of the evidence ut his trial preparatory to making an appeal to the higher cour. ‘She offense of waich Ammou stunds the money taken in by per cent. swindill mon #as convict of u amount, knowing it to have been ol stained by fraud, the fact wes brought out at the trial that in all he had re- celved $265,000 of the money Miller had tolen. is AN that Miller ever got back was a few thousand dollars, spent tore Se convicted is the Bysarid CO ee ale 5 mogtl and nent ‘protested Ammon ga 40 nm 10 her. ‘When. District-Attorn: learned trom "Me, Rote th 2 petition pre- ell as! J e jo asaletant sentence t “Mr. Nott, you re ISCENES PHOTOGRAPHED TO-DAY IN VESEY AND WEST STREETS DURING THE FLOOD. MINE PRESIDENT [5 UNDER ARREST ——>——_ Henry Alton, of the Columbia Company, Taken Into Custody for Failing to Incorporate His Concern According to Law. —$—$——$_ Technically accused of having filed no certificate of incorporation with the County Clerk, Henry Alton, President of the Columbia Gold Mining Company, was arrested to-day. Following the example of the {lustrous 520-Per-Cent Miller, Col. Robert Ammon and others, Mr. Alton blames his troubles to the moddlesomeness of the press. “The papers have been pounding me unjustly." he complained to Detective- Sergts. McConville, Clark and Peabody. The attention of the local police authorities was called to Mr, Alton and the Columbia Gold Mining Company by Secretary Shaw, of the United States Treasury. Complaints reached the Treasury Department that led to the purchage of copies of Greek, Itallan and Yiddish newspapers published in this city. These papers were turned over to interpreters and the flaring adver- tisements of the Columbia Gold Mining Company were translated into English. ‘The advertisement offered to double any amount of money from $5 up to $500. A formidable Board of Managers was advertised, Among the names of the men alleged to be at the head of the concern were ‘J, W. Jones, Senator of the State of Onto;” “A, B. Nettle- ton, formerly Se.retary of the Treas- ury;" "3. W. mpsion, Comptroller United States Treasury.” and “Walter H, Eaton, Treasurer ‘of the United ates. When Mr, Alton was asked to ex- plain his advertisement he professed to be astounded, There {is no Senator Jones, of Ohio. 8. W. Thompson, adver- “Comptroller of the ’ United tised | as. States Treasury,” 18 an official in the local Custom-House. So is Walter Baton, advertised as “Treasurer of the United States.” “Typographical errors,” explained Mr. Alton. "I never saw ‘so many typo- grarbical errors in one advertisement. Mistakes have been made in translating the advertisement into foreign lan- guages. Our company is on the level and we. court the fullest Investigation ‘The investigation was made. Adver- tisements in English were found which stated that the mines of the company are located in the heart of the Cripple Creek district and are depositories of reat wealth, Inasmuch as reports have een made to the Treasury Department sowing that the mines have not been worked for forty years, steps were taken to place Mr, Aiton under arrest. The detectives were waiting for him when he reached his office In the St. James Building to-day. He was allowed to.open his mall and was then taken to Police Headquarters. Later he was ar- raigned in Jeffergon Market Court. site gira held In’ $1,000 ball, tor “triad uly SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises. 4.30/Sun sets.. 7.94|Moon sets,. 10.45 THE TIDES. High Water. AM P.M. Richmond Castle. Stetiian Prince, Caatida.. SAS FRE PAD EAGAN FOR PIER ‘ Discloses, It |s Said, That the Railroad Gave $5 a Day to Him for Privilege, W. Re KIDNEY IS LOCATED Mysterious Man Who .Figures 80 Prominently in Tammany Board's Transactions le Found by Detec- tives—Must See Jerome, In the preparation of evidence to be submitte] to Justice Mayer when the Dock Board Join Doe Investigation tw resumed, Aswisitant Dissalct-Attorney| Clarke examined Charles Bucholz, cone sulting engineer of the Erle Railroag, to-day. It is understood that Mr, Bucholz tes tiled that the Erle Railroad pays t® Eagan, who has the lease of the pier the foot of Wost Twenty-ninth stresy at $750 a year, the sum of $3 a day fow ‘the privilege of tying a barge there, \*» Detectives have located the mysteriota Willlam R. Kidney, whose name figures so prominently in the various trang actions of the Tammany. Board that are being Investigated. Kidney has been served with a subpoena and has beew notified to appear at the office of thé District-Atorney to-morrow. It is whispered about the Crimi. 4 Courts Butlding that ‘Whispering Lars ry” Delmour has a substantial interes® in the contracting firm of Brown Fleming, which was alleged to have’ been so favored by the Department of Docks during the Van Wyck adminis- tratio Pale People whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build- ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bear in mind that Ozomulsion will give them what they need, That transparent Bey skin, or the yellowish ,pallor, so often seen, very dangerous signs, Blood is life. % Make it with Ozomulsi ue only vitalized emulsion of pure cod liver oil with guaiacol and the hypophos* phites of lime and soda,» Begin to-day. Get it af your druggist’s. In order that you may test the m« : of Ozomulsion, send your name and ful address to 3 THE OZOMULSION CO.. De Peyster Street, - New York, mentioning this paper, and a large sample free bottle will at once be sent to you by mail prepaid. ” CARPETS. 80 pleces Body Brussels, pa 6S rises Axminsters, 95c ya Regular value $1.25 to $1.60 per 74. SHR Sixth Ave., 13th and 14th Sts, — ey Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c. t slip, pinch or leave marke. Sold only Bes Salto ten Saf ave., diet & ata. in & 16st eta, Dachtera Brothers, opticl ‘sole patentess. es Laundry Wants—Female Gir aah Wy ena a WASHWOMAN three or four days a week. a. 138 Wet j-elase starcher. 2064 Fulton ote Brooklyn, Clark’ El Sud Comus, INCOMING STEAMERS. DUD TO-DAY, Hollig Oley, Cart jotinneand. OUTGOING STEAMERS, GAILED TO-DAY. Jamestown, Nort: SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Chocolate and Vanilla Pe. pared’ to Gov. Od ng for & bar. i tt forth the servi fee fon Neon "it this’ case, and wilt sign it.” SAILOR’S AWFUL DEATH. Caught in a Steamer’s Winch and Whirled to the Deck.” Olat Nieleon, thirty years old, @ dailor, was ‘killed this afternoon on the deck of the British steamship Rich- mond Castle, which 1s unloading cotton at the Amerloan Cotton docks, a‘» St. George, 8. I. “The donkey engine by the veedel got out 54 BARCLAY ST 2 CORTLANDT SI é CHURCH AS8OR: CRANDALL’S nr av. took, newest Largest CANDY): > AX FIRST-CLASS Weahwoman for laundry, ‘941 Oh ave. , GIRL with some experience. es marker and ‘sorter; eteady poxltion. Metropolitan Laundry,” 167 Division qve., Brooklyn. WANTED—A first-class atarcher.. Pearl Hand, Laundry, 66 Myrtie ave., Brooklya. first class, experienced re FAMILY TRONER. Stayer Lauer. Wo. Welles bout at., Brookiya. ‘ at GIRLS WANTHD; also, tenders, Call Woolf’ ibtecm Laundry, 09 Clarkeon st. mk, ‘TED on mangle work. Apply 6B OTe Hotel Pineapple at. entrance, B’kiya. NER—Wanted, Tyler ironer; one who family ironing, Royal F=undry, creat eas DAUNDREGS- Wanted, con.sotent lai toi ama car ana are medley from | ate WY aetee. we -sliy. eae ‘WANTED in private 7" evpeld; ‘references ‘required. Apoly 10 ith ot____________ LAUNDRIDSS, ‘Worker; plain wash; 66, ftom briana, "Bergen Head Gaathe, om LAUNDRY—Waanted, plain troner, general ne ‘ary work, Hebrew Orphan Asylum, 187ph. stay end _Ammterdam ave. ca LAUNDRY, HELP, all Kinds, weated at oboe, ‘H, box 620 World, Brookiyn. Laundry Wants—Male! Vs, and 76th ste. » WER Wanted. Palisade ory 7 MyNe ah ave, Dear 126th at I fF Helo Wanted—Female, John Doe Dock Board Inquiry ” RAN SRS i NE ag oa eee mn TE ey v {