The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 1

eo eee EH RACING # SPORTS “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ NIGHT EDITION PRICE ONE CENT.) ———— NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. RESIDENT IN TERRIFIC CALE ‘Caught in Storm Coming Down ‘the Sound in the Sylph on Way to Ellis Island and De- tained Three Hours. WIND REVEALS REVOLVER IN HIS HIP POCKET, Fact Disclosed Accidentally at Immigration Station that Roosevelt Travels Ready for Emergencies. That the President goes fully armed, even upon such a peaceful mission ay inspecting an imml- grant station or assisting at the dedication of a monument, was shown as he was walking up the pathway from the lnnding at Ellis Inland this afternoon, The wind picked up the tails of his coat and blew them over hin head. Pro- trading from the right hip pocket of hin trousers could be seen a lorge, formidable six-shooter After a voyage down the Sound from . in which the Government was in grave danger, Pri Roosevelt disembarked at Ellis Island on his visit of inspection this af- ternoon, nearly three hours after the ‘time originally set. The terrif_c rain and wind storm swooped down on the Sylph wtih full force and her commander was |forced to take a caance of ru: ning with ithe storm. Off Willet’s Point, where ithe entire strength of the seventy-mile ale struck the yacht, the fears of those on board for the safety of the President became acute. President Roosevelt with his wife, (Gecretary Loeb and four guests left Oyster Bay on the Sylph at 9 o'clock. It was raining and a stiff wind was blowing off the Sound. The expecti- ‘thon was that a landing could be made tat Ellis Islani at noon Soon the Sylph ran into the damag- fing storm that cime out of the norih- yeast and ewept over this city. The wind and the rafn came {down tn such blinding sheets that it *1was impossible to see far ahead. Ran Before the Storm Tteut. Preston, knowing that there was no landing on the Long Island Rhore that he could run into, and that o go across the Sound to the Connecti- ut shore would involve added danger, Tan along as fast as he deemed safe, ‘The President and his guests went be- flow decks and were glad to remain there, although the yacht rolled and Pitclied jo a most uncomfortable way. At Willets Point the Sylph was run close to the pler, but the sea was so high that to attempt a landing would have been foolish. City Island was passed at 12.15 o'clock in the helght of the storm, and speed was reduced for the run through Hell Gate. Meantime the hundreds of persons who thad been attracted to Ellis Island In expectation of the visit of the President became anxious. By direction of Com- missioner Willlams the naval tug Pow- hatan was secured and sent out to look for the Sylph ‘The two boats met in the East River Just above the Navy-Yard. Commander Homer C. Poundstone, of the Powhat- tan, informed Lieut, Preston that the ,@ea was co hugh off Ellis Island that It {would be found impossible to transfer the President tc shore as originally planned. Accordingly the Sylph was run Into ‘the Navy-Yard where Admiral Rodgers , Was summoned. It was then after 1 ‘o'clock and the storm showed little {signs of abatement. ‘The President concluded that he would postpone his ‘visit to Ellis Island and had a tele- phone message to that effect sent, Sky Suddenly Cleared. Then came a sudden clearance of the wky and a change In the direction of the wind, which dropped to a moderate breeze. The President changed his mind again and had a messige sent on ahead to Ellis Island rescinding his ‘message of postponement. He landed at Ellis Island at 2.90 this afternoon, Breatly to the relief of those whov had |been awaiting tim. Mrs. Roosevelt jawent directly to the home of her broth- ‘er-in-law, Douglas Robinson. Waited for the President. A party of men who had been in- Wwited to meet the President and ac- fcompany him on his tour of Ellis Island vere awaiting him when he arrived. \This party included: W. H. Douglas, lot the House Immigration Committe; ; Eugene A, Philbin, Robert W. Doe For- eat, Genator, O. H, Platt, of Connectl- jeuts OR. He Hi , Ralph ‘Trautmann, P, Sargent, ommissioner Gener Of immigrauion; Nathan Bijus, Arthur von. Briesen, M. B. Bannin, Bimer Paine, HA. Fowler, Thomas Hynes, jubert GIllls und Jacob A. Rils, At if o'clock to-night the Sylph will wteam to the Pennsylvania Railroad sta- Bion in Jersey City, where the President's private car will be in waiting. The car mill be attached to the speckal train of Y Jersey, which will midnight, historic Antietam etal , idrain ‘arriving at ‘to-morrow u the Wierninge Oni behat dt eople the} President will receive for the United he monument recently erected am in honor of the New Jersey jgoldiers who fell there. Returning. the LIPTON ILL WITH APPENDICITIS Sir Thomas’s Physicians De- clare His Condition Is Seri- ous, but Will Try to Avoid Using the Knife. PATIENT SUFFERS MUCH BUT SYMPTOM FAVORABLE. Anxious Inquiries for Condition of Yachtsman Received from Many Quarters, While Callers Are Numerous--All Plans Off. CHICAGO, Sept. 16,—Sir Thomas Lip- ton 1s suffering with appendicitis. The vhysicians attending ¢he yachtsman made this statement officially to-day and added that while an operation may be necessary, they will try to avold using the knife, Assuming the public to be in posses- slon of the fact of the distinguished Englishman's illness, this statement was subsequently issued: “The disease—colitis and catarrhal ap- Pendicitis—is progressing favorably, and the condition of the patient Is satisfac- tory. (Signed), HOMER M. THOMAS, M. D., “GEORGE W. WEBSTER, M. D., “NICHOLAS SENN, M, D."' Sir Thomas has been In pain all day, his condition having been rendered more serious by a sleepless night. Dr. Nich- olas Sonn, Dr. George M. Webster and Dr, Homer M. Thomas, who were sum- moned to attend the patient on his ar- rival In Chicago yesterday. have been In constant attendance since, Doctors in Consultation, They held a consultation about noon and decided then that the complica- tion of stomach and bowel] trouble had developed into appendicitis and an- nounced the fact, ‘They admitted that the condition of Sir Thomas was serious but said they would try other treat- men tbefore deciding on an operation. ‘The allment being “catarrhal’ and not “necrotic” appendicitis, and the pa- tfeat’s condition continuing distinctly favorable, an operation is oonsidered Improbable. In the patient's rooms at the Audi- torlum a corps of nttendagia are look- ing to the needs of the sick » while the secretaries of Sir Thomas are busy answering the scores of telegrams that have arrived from varlous quarters con- veying messages of sympathy and ask- Ing the condition of the patient. In Extreme Pain Sir Thomas realizes that he is seriously ill, but #0 far as known his physicians have not told him the nature of the at- tack. The extreme pain he suffers makes him appear semi-conscious at times. His secretaries are constantly on watch at his bedside and have acquaint- ed his friends and business partners in England of his condition. Absolute quiet is maintained by the hotel people in that section of the house in which Oils rooms ‘are located, and none but the doctors, nurses and others needed are admitted to the apartment, There we! many anxious callers at the hotel to-day and scores of proml- nent men left thelr c: is. The illness of Sir Thomas has a sarily scca~ sioned a change in all plans, The yachtsman was first taken {11 on Monday on his train while travelling from Raquette Lake in the Adirondacks to Uttea. Physicians gave him relief and he started on his journey west- ward. He was, however, again stricken while on his way to this city. “Sunday evening Sir Thomas was the guest of Mr. Woodruff at dinner at Camp Kill Kare, in the Adirondacks.” explained Capt. R. V. Webster, wio accompanied the yachtsman to Chicago. jreen corn served on the cob, and Sir Thom kes green corn on the cgb immensely. He partook freely. Later in the evening he became very ill, ‘The corn, it there was Sir Thomas. — BUSINESS MEN FOR LOW. Form a Weat Side Association in Fusion'’s Interest, At a meeting of business men of the on reaient, will start at 4 o'clock, reach- 4 York. some time to-morrow vein 1 and proceeding at once to Oyster! the Syiph.. , t lower west side held to-day at No. 90 West Broadway an organization was effected and the following officers were elected: F. B. Thurber, President; Hyl- ton Swan Treasurer; Joseph L, Jack- son. Secretary e platform adopted was: “Antl-Graft--A city should be run on An address to the pudlic was also adopted. calling on voters to support the -fusion ticket. ————$__— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for. the thirty-at hours ending at 8 P. Thu: day for New York City and vt. cinity: Rain and cooler to-ntght and probably Th easterly winds, dimininhing tn force to-night and becoming variable on Thursday, Pour to Gettyaburs and Washing. Conducted ‘Con- it. a8 Penparivanie._Rajjreas Pereone ‘our Sept. MAJOR DAINGERFIELD WINS; GIANTS AGAIN MEET “REDS” MARIORAM WINS |GIANTS 6, WILLOW STAKES Horses susie Around Graves- end Track This Afternoon in the Running Off of the Races Scheduled. DAY’S SPORT WAS SPOILED BY THE FIERCE STORM. Wealth Was the Best Swimmer in the Opening Event and Got Home Before the Other Starters. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Wealth (8 to 1) 1, Biserta (5 to 1) 2, Slidell 3. SECOND RAGE—Lavator (1 to 4) 1, Gascar (even) 2, Gartnagalien 3, THIRD RACE—Marjoram (8 to 1) 1, Golden Drop (8 to 1) 2, Ocean Tide 3. FOURTH. RACE—Major Dainge~ field (9 to 10) 1, Sheriff Bell (4 to 1) 2, Moon Dalsy 3. FIFTH RACE—Bob Murphy (3 to 1) 1, San Remo (100 to 1) 2, Wie taria 3. SIXTH RACE—Beverly (7 to 2) 1, Queen Elizabeth (6 to 1) 2, William: stead 3. GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, Sept. 16.—The storn: } layed havoc with the sport of king, to-day. It was worth a man’s life to try and get from the grand-stanc to the paddock, and the ring was a howling wilderness of fly- ing papers, hats, programmes and rain-soaked “regulars.” The track, which was very fast he- tere the storm. was soon turned into a long drawa out puddle. ‘Phe diiin- utive exercise boys and jockeys work- ing out the races before the call to the post in the first race had all they could do to keep their seats. In fact more than one of them looked as if he must surely be blown clear out into the Atlantic Ocean, The six events carded were pretty well filled before the storm set én, but there was general scratching after- wards, The Willow, a two-year-old scramole, was the event of the day, It was for filles only and had a pretty good list of entrle: ENGLISH GOLE CAPTAIN BEATEN MANCHESTER, Vt., Sept. 16.—The second round of the English-American Golf Tournament was played on Ek- wanok course, the feature of the morn- ing round was the defeat of J, L. Low, Captain of the Oxford-Campridge, by E. M. Byers, runner-up in this year's amateur championship, by 5 up and 3 to play. ‘The summary of the morning play is: Paul Waterman, Englewood, beat G. F. Willett, Oakley, 3 up and 2 to pla. ‘T. M. Hunter, Oxford-Cambridge, beat A. L. Ripley, Oakley, 1 up. 19 holes; H. G. B. Ellis, Oxford-Cambridge, beat W. J. Evans, Ekwanok, 1 up; B. M. Byers, Oakley, beat J. L. Low, Oxforé-Cam- bridge, 5 up and 8 to play; W. J. ‘Travis, Garden City. beat F. $, Wheeler, Apa- wamais, 6 up and 5 to play. Norman Hunter, Oxford-Cambridge, beat C. D. Cleghorn, Exwanok, 3 up and 2 to . “Archie Reid, St Andrews, Taylor, Nassau, and y. hin ‘afternoon M. Hunter, Fills . Norman Hunter va, ‘Travis And Beveridge vs. Reid. In a Beorch foursoma this mocning W. C, Carnegie, Bu Andrews. Alex Gyr tin, xe Nassau pre, deat John R. Paid, and Donald, the Ekonok pro, o2¢ ‘one and 4 Funds to Former Leader, NILA, Sept, 16.—A letter addressed to Artemio Artice, the former insurgent | general, now residing In tiongkong, hav- Ing been deported there in 1897 with other rebel chiefs, has {ust fallen into the hands of the local constabulary. It aya that inoney will be sent im and ta igned ‘by many prominent Inaurrectors inthis ol Grand Vii PARIS, Sept. has been informed that the Persian Grand Vialer has been dismissed. sebino'®, ure: une As cured guabe for, many CINCINNATI 7 | FACE MCINNITY NEW YORK ............ 0 CINCINNATI ...... -.--. 0 0000 0-6 0000 0 51 0 05 27 At Pittsburg—Boston, 6; Pi AMERICAN ittsburg, 13. LEAGUE. At Washington—Washingto! ——— + Fourth Race—Taby Tosa 1, Fifth Race—Stand Pat 1, Go ark was found this afternoon i had dark hair and wore a su‘t pledged at a Newark pawnshep PRESIDENT ON JEROME'S CHARGE) An Authoritative icles tiation? De- nies Flatly that He Has Inter- fered in the Mayoralty Con- test or That He Will Do So. President Roonevelt’ssattention hav- ing been called ‘to the letter of District- Attorn Jerome addressed to a’member of the Citizens’ Union, in which mention was made of the President's position in the comiug Mayoralty campaign in thin city, the following authoritative state- ated that the President's position in the Mayoralty situation Is as follows: “The President has not interfered and will not in shape or manner, elthe: he nom! nation of any candidate for Mayor. As an individual the President js, of course, keenly interested in the success of any movement for good government in New York Clty as in any gity in the land, but the President does not regard it as any part of his duty as President to use his position to influence In any way any municipal election.” R, Fulton Cutting issued to-day the following statement on the letter sent to Charles C . of the Clth Jerome's letter 1 have very little the document. ‘The !n- ‘on Is the best testimony the shallowness of his contention. Mayor Low's personal character needs no defense by me. But the letter contalns a virtual challenge to the Citizens’ Union to take a secrot ballot at Its convention on the candi- acy of Mayor Low. “If any one of Mr. Jerome's friends will make such a proposition on that occa- sion 1 shall gladly welcome it as giving the convention an oppStunity to express Its opinion upon Mr. Jerome's attitude For myself I should not venture to sus t to the convention a proposition that ems to me to convey insolent imputa- tions. I cannot help thinking that !f Mr, Jerome had wished to insure the nomi- ation of Mr. Low. by the Citizens Union convention and to contribute to his election as Mayor aftenward, ne could not have taken a more effectual measure than by writing this letter.” Mr. to say about temperance of expres to to 2, Chriatine. 6 to i for ce, ‘The letter of Mr. Jerome begins vy |Wan second; Serge was third. Tm: stating that in the main the trend of |..494 Its {celing regarding Mayor Low's re- th Rgce-Seven-cightiin of, a mile nvmination has been expressed by the uma A. and 6 newspapers. He says that he believer that (ne great mass of the people from whem support tor Mayor Low must some believe that he cannot be elected. and at Les: would give him buy hair haarte] suppor. chould he be renom: nated. He th explains why the Mayor ls not ponwlar as foto: “Kgotlam, seif-complacency and con- stitutional timidity are not the ele- ments to make a leader, nor do they at- tract the love and support of an Amert- can electorate, It was truly, aa it seems to me, sald by a coilege mate of Mr, Low, when he was urged to vote for him’ for the Presidency of Coiumbla College, ‘I'll vote for him drcause 77ou Want me to, but the trauble with seth Is that he will allow Dinsalf to be identified with | cause greater bimself,’ =e 23 re ae ze * 8 eas a5 ge gs bt 5 8 2 2 g 3 z 3 3 a 25 a n, 10; Detroit, 8, At Boston—End of eighth: Cleveland, 7; Boston, 14. LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Fifth Race—Automaton'1, Zyra 2, Quiz 3. Sixth Race—Lady Matchless, Bard Burns, Fair Lady Anna. 6 he — AT!ST. LOUIS. Little Scout 2, Mallory 3. Iden Glitter 2, Echodale 3, NEWARK MAN’S BODY FOUND IN RIVER. The body of a man believed to have been a resident of New- rthe river at Weehawken. He of black clothes purchased'af McGregor’s in Newark. In a pocket a pawn ticket for a ring was found. At the {oan office the record showed that the man who pledyed the ring gave Hig name as George Andy, of No. 170 Halsey: street. al) MABEL PARKER 1S BELIEVECHASAN Pretty Woman. Accused of For- gery Has Been Examined by Experts at the Instance of Her Mother. Charen Le Barbler, counsel for Mabel Parker, who with her husband James Was arrested three weeks ago charged with forging a number of checks on Afferent banks throughout the atty, claims his ollent In Insane due to hyp- notism, Mr. Le Barbier has filed this claim 8 a defense and this morning asked Judge Warren W. Faster, in General Beasions, to appoint a commis inquire Into the young woman’ Parker through his counsel, Waldheimer, to-day pleaded guilty to forgery and declares bix wife ts gullty, but unconsciously so. due to his control oyer her. Both are opium fiends, but » who has been ip Elmira Bats “avs he In reaponalble, 's habit. Varker wis remarded to the Tombs to awalt sentence until Judge Foster can have his story investixated, According to Mr. Le Barbier and Mr Waldheimer. Mrs. Parker forged all the checks at the instigaticn of her husband. There ts no @oubs, Mr. Le Barbier says, that Mrs, Parker did no while under the hypnotic influence of her husband. Her mother, Mrs. Preece, an authoress of some repute, han visited Mr. Parker in the To: and 1s satisfled her daugh- ter je insaie. Mrs, Preece has had sev- eral allenists examine the young woman and they will teatify for the defense on the trial of Mr. Parker. HAWTHORNE FINISHES. eS (Special to The Evening World.) HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHI- CAGO, Sept. 16,—The races scheduled to! be run here this afternoon resulta as follows: First Race—Four and one-half fur- Won by Testmony, 2 to 1 and 4 yprienne, 3 to 1. second; Alma third; time, .68 3-6. C Dufour, indus, 7 dodge, third: Third Race—One ards.—Won by Lo: n and # Melbourne, 7 fo 5 Wont: by tol; alte eto 4 fr ‘place war ind: Stoor Was third. 'nimecci. 2 DELMAR PARK RESULTS. (Roeeie| co The Eventing Word > DELMAR PARK S ST. LOUIB, Bept the results of the races scheduled to re run here this afternoon: First, Race —SIx © furiongs. Joan Gravier, § to Land ® to 1; Grimth, 4 to 1, was second; Monarch was third. Time, 1.22 ond Race—Fife and a half tu n by Specerlan. 4 to 1 and Mendon, 2 to 1, Was second: C gas third. Time—1.16 Third Rage—One and one-e with mile Neverauch, § 19.2 and t to &: Won by Harry Model 2 .{ EWING TWIRLS FOR “RED” BATTERS Giants and Cincinnati Team Manage to Get Together in Second Game of Series in Porkopolis. JOE KELLEY’S MEN. It Was This Same Fellow Who a Few Weeks Ago Shut New Yorkers Out with but a Sin- gle Hit. THE DOUBLE-HEADER TO BE PLAYED AT 8T. LOUIS THIS AFTERNOON BETWEEN BROOK- LYN AND THE HOME rEAM WAS POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF WET GROUNDS. BATTING ORDER. New York. Cincinnati, Browne, rf. | pre, Ite tur, ‘of. McGann tb. Dolan, rf, Mertes, if, Beokley. “1b. E sieinfelat, Bb, der, 3b. Dany, Gllrert, 30, Corres, as, Warner, c. Peltz, c. McGinnity, p. wing. P CINCINNATT, . Sept. 16.—Just. a Meth downcast. due to the tgnomtntous de- feat rd the hands of the “Reds’ yes- terday, the “Giants began the second) game of the series with Joe Kelley's “i timate and Apportionment. boys thin afternoon. - Do even.-up- matters forthe awful slavghter of Christy Mrvthewson's eurvee the Gtants were determined 10 | win out to-day. “Iron Man” MeGfn- nity was the fellow on whom McGraw placed the trust of carrying off the victory. Joe has not bad much to do tn the inst few days and he was fit and fine when the same began, No Returns by Wire Oring. to the storm It was impossible secure any detalls of the game be- the Glanta and Cincinnati “Reds.” The score by Innings was all! that could be gotten over the wi Joe McGinnity went Into phe bo the New Yorkers. Joe Kelley. sopetul of fewe ing another victory 0 the fel- lows from Harlem, put young John Wwing inthe box for his ‘team. it is only several weeks ago that Ewing shut the Glants out o ntheir own grounds with only one nit and that was a! scratoh. Ewing hal confidence to-day to repeat the tric Inthe Arse inning neither the Giants of Cincinnatls scored Blanks were also drawn by New York nd Cincinnati In the second and third (Ceatinedilon [of |Gemne {a Columns GROUT TO RUN IF SWANSTROM DOES So the Borough President Says, After a Conference with the’ Comptroller and Mayor Low in This City. Columns 4 and 5) ‘The position of Comptroller Grout re- garding the acceptance of a renomina- tlon on the fusion ticket took a queer turn this afternoon, Aocording to Rorough President Swanstrom, of Brooklyn, Mr. Grout will nor run un- fess Mr. Swanstrom runs, and Mr. Bwanstrom will not run unless he !s guaranteed absolute power in spending clty money In his borough and author- {ty to practically dictate the county ticket, After a meeting of the Board of Es- the Mayor, he Comptrotier and Borough President | after Sept. 15 because of the hot weather, a northeaster hit New York to- 4 tion. GALE STREWS HARBOR WITH SHIPWRECKS Fiercest Storm Since 1889 Strikes the City, Playing Havoc With Shipping, Unr: Houses and Crippling the Trolley Car Ser- vice---Five Men Rescued, but Two May Be Drowned. 4 STEEPLE ON ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S a COMES NEAR TOPPLING OVER, Tall Flatiron Building Sways with Wind and Tenants from Upper Floors Get, Out in a Hurry—Pavilions Wrecked at Beaches— Damage in Atlantic City $1,000,000. After all the exchanges had decreed that straw hats might be worm ~ day that did more damage to property in this city, along the Jersey coast and on Long Island than has been ‘known in more than ten years. In New York the worst damage was done at the Flatiron Building, at Twenty-third street and Broadway. i The wind reached a velocity of from seventy to eighty miles an hour at the jurction of Broadway, Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street. ; Every window in the big Flatiron structure was wrecked and so great was the vibration that the tenants refused to remain in their offices. The windows in the cowcatcher display of the United Cigar Com. pany’s store on the ground floor were wrecked and the stock ‘scattered every direction. At Rockaway Beach the Central Hotel and pavilion and thé big -go-round were wrecked. The roof of the Manhatian Flats, at Eighty-sixth steret and Second avenue, wits -.own off, and the bu'.ding is in a very dangerous condition, The spire of St. Bartholomew's Church, at Forty-fourth street and Madison avenue, was loosened and threatened to fall into the street. It swayed so that the police notified the Building Department of its condi- ~ Police reserves from the East Fifty-first street station kept every= one out of Ganger. Part of one Brooklyn church steeple was blown down, Another steeple was weakened and residents of the neighborhood have béen made to move out by the police. The steeple of the church of the Holy Apostles, Twenty-eighth street | and Ninth avenue, was stripped of its sheathing. A section about fifteen’ feet wide and seventy feet long was carried across the street, narrowly missing a Ninth Avenue “L” train, and landing on an awning. Two men were hurt and removed to a hospital. Steeplejack Bob Merrill at once. made a thorough inspection of the steeple and pronounced it uninjured, with the exception of the loss of the sheathing, “There was much damage to shipping all along the water front. Many small yachts were sunk, especially along the Staten Island and Bath Beach * shores. Five men were rescued from the yacht Winona, but two were probably drowned on another yacht off Bath Beach. There was great damage along the Jersey shore, especially in Atlantic ity, where the loss is estimated at $1,000,000. Several hotels were wrecked, pavilions and piers shattered. Trolley lines are stopped and schools closed. ‘The anemometer in the Arsenal at Central Park registered the velocity of the wind at 67 miles an hour, making a pressure of 23 pounds to the square inch, FIERCEST STORM IN THIS CITY SINCE AUGUST, 1889, The storm of to-day while it lasted hour later the wind ripped the boards was the flercest of its kind that| awa y were toothpicks and: has struck New York gust, 1ss9. | Sen) in all’ directions: : around triangie. One dig plank waa Tt Impeded travel, blew down signs, ov torn from its fastenings and whirled turned wagons and for hours kept every with ¢ force against Broad- i ors who did not have the most that was crowded with j 70 y window on the side of @ Flatiron Bullding mn. Several passengers wore a merr; a io Pe one indoc urgent Dusiness to attend to. The worst dar mage of the storm was yi. \), Swanstrom had a long confab At its *) | ye Flatiron Building. A gon be- cut b: wacine 5 2 conclusion Mr, Swanstrom made this/&t {he Flatiron x e ts fying slags, but although the statmeent longing to the Metropol xpress Women wore badly frightened, nobody “TL have the assurance of Mr, Grout] Company, containing a driver and two Meee uae Seti mae that he will accept a re-nomination if] yeipers and drawn by two horses, was yy, a A asa One 1 do, overturned and all thr of the men nck his way along Fifth aves “L will not accept a renomination un leas Iam assured absolute supervision over the mone ropriated for dis- bursement in Brookiyn. Nor will 1 ac cept unless am alowed to sity tn candidates wnom I might ne hall not be named on th Ucket After the ila ie) ‘ T believe that the sole supervision amashed In the Ft as at man to § ae tor: wale ald, A public expenditure of moneys } Aegina a valoake thin an hour nw a beem \ ivn should go to the Borough I jent | wind invreased In its veloct TinreerntiGe tive nd by the wind sani In seeking to have men ft know noml-} with such tremendous pu aaa i i hated on the county ticket T want ty of the upper floors Ww at Point Hac pialagray ayoll any possbility of a repetitic the Guden incident and « . Incidents connected with the admint tration of affairs under fusion auspices in. Brooklyn.’ Mr. Grout had nothing to say a this.’ Neither had the Mayor Sate Daw: 2% was second, and neh asks * hime, 3.08 162, ie tom New Tat: “One tue at aects: Lbars" ane 6 ‘Washington. %e* SWRATU dill, MERRIE S uation ns we dave in Wi ry | been wrecked, jured, at this point had attal of from seventy to ¢ hour, Nearly every ak building wa> t seriously | The wind a velocity miles 4 nthe bl ‘Dwer street nd. when ta Westcott Exprems dropped one of the horses t he refused to p street te the wind pants i to abandon thelr ottice was so appa feared the top might t ager W. H. Wilson, “any. on the ground floo pared for just such an emergpnoy, when the first glass window in the cow- vateher exhibition part of the store had he had men board it up without much damage to his stock. An ‘ * living in the netghbarhgody: rtholomew's ©. and Madis the steeple swaying and notified police who in turn notified thi ing Department. y The reserves from East of «Continued on, soopad Wa had been pre and me