The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 2

es Bat Proprietor of Old East River ‘Hotel “Frenchy” to the penitentiary by @ :o0 | his wit ) The police have arrested several per- _ Bens Of suspicion. Among them Is James 7 (from tho killing. A/tevolver that was ‘ati w@hamber of the cylinder was empty. » When arrested he sald: Breen, who returned from Sing Sing “in Bellevue Hospital with a bullet in him, shot by Frank O'Brie - had tried to kill. O'Brien had something _ wangs. -* The story of the killing of Keyes is Ma - 1S MYSTERIOUS __ Hotel in Water Street Killed Behind the Bar of This Fa- mous Resort. HIS WIFE SAYS HE WAS ROBBED OF $200. Police Make Several Arrests, Taking James Breen Near the Spot, with Warm Revolver in His Pooket. 7 Behind the war of the old East River in Water street, where twelve years ago the sensational “Shakespeare” murder was committed that shocked Rew York and led to the railroading of ‘Beglous police force, William H. Keyan, ‘Whe intest proprietor of the place. was Murdered this morning. His pocke:s “Were turned inside out and $200 whior bad wan gone, im, He was caught a block away farm was in his pocket and one “Oh, you got'the wrong man.” He gave the name of James Kelly and ‘Wald be was n stonecutter. Later he was a9 Jag. Breen, brother of Frank after five years on Saturday, and landed a man he ‘to do with the sending away of Breen} ‘Phey are members of rival Cherry Hill Some Mysterioun Features, Mot altogether clear. No one saw the hot fired. The hotel, which {s at No. (61-2 Catharirne street, has a frontage also on Water street. Keyes was b0- Rind tho bar when the shot was tired, John Murphy, a boarder at the hotel, fan upstairs and awakened Mra. Keyes. When she appeared Billy Kieley, a frend of Keyes, was bending over her husband. In bis hand he held the dia- mond pin that had fastened Keyes‘s shirt, which he had opened. Mrs. Keyes insisted he be arrested, she thinking he hhad robbed her husband. ‘Patrolman Roy, of the Oak street sta- ton, was in Cherry street when he heard ‘the shot, and when he reached Water street he found Breen running. Roy caught him and took him back to the hotel, In the mean time another polloeman arrived and sent for om am- bulance, and Father Gieason was called from St. James's Church. He arrived im time to give the murdered man the Jaat rites ofthe church. When the am- Dulance surgeon arrived Keyes was Three More Arrests Mi Im the round-up that followed the police arrested Witlam Pendleton, a Pilot, ef No. 20 North Main street, Brooklyn; James Donohue, of No. 19 r, and John Breen, of No. 430 street, Brooklyn. ‘and O'Donohue, it was 1 19 the hotel ‘and’ sngayed Ress hair nour ‘after the hooting. panoen oe be cel! US Ol police. sa; that ‘the Breen who cama to the relative of the "man thoy axjented and of the Bree: Tecontly “bess ‘Pojeeltes Bien the body of K search, ‘eyes wa: _ Peewee ti ed. she knew he had $200 ‘with ice oe of this leads that the motive of the 7, or that robbery Planned first and murder Secon ity on the part of the thieves, baving waked up and recognized was a retired steamboa| purchased the hote! ixtesa @g0 with a view of catering to in the trade he knew. Pendle- Was arrested, was Keyes's me! ‘police say they detleve the crime the work of the iacies gate, ae the Breens Delong to" tat “cian ‘os ‘Breen 5 a Macintata Bag Tt Sat, es ner's office. Coroner Brown op- ireen to be held in the Tombs bail, to await the result of the E {months com Vigi- Which patrols the harbor mi lege! “dumping.” cd a2) ~ STEAMER HIT SCHOONER. Nobody Injured in Collision, but Smaller Vessel Badly Damaged VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. 16.2. The coal schooner Howard B, Peck, of New Haven. Capt. Campbell: and the steamer Kiowa, bound from Boston for! New York, were in collision between ‘Cape roas Rip. schoane Bee teetly damaged wat the inure ene. ‘Was not serious, "'Noboay was injured. SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-Day. Fines. 5.41/Sun sets. 6.09/Moon rines.12.29 THE TIDES. Hizh Water. 1 AM. P. on PORT OF NEW Yoni. ARRIVED. Cane. Haytten amanaens /INCOMING STBAMSHIPS. ‘DUE TO-DAY, sh Pin FS MURDER KLIS BROTHER AND CLAD OF IT William Springsteel, the “Black Sheep” of His Family, Com- mits Murder While in Drunk or Crazy Condition. PURSUED BY POSSE; FINALLY SURRENDERS Cut Off in His Mother's Will, Maddened Man Decides to End Life of Brother Who Re- ceived $10,000. he admitted frank!y had failed to come | ARE UP FOR TRIAL. |auy trom Deyeware Breaicwater reports up to his expectations of his requir that Rt 6.%0-yeesterday afternoon Pliot- anes haan Us ete shag} CU: ~ aeaes oat Ambrose w No, 2 was run into Crazed by drink and brooding ov eg Hie AS Ki ERO eRt Hopty sey Two captains, two xergeante and thres| by the Clyde line steamer (rc as the fact that in his mother's will he} ‘ nsferred eaptatis are | reine asd onrlaty ton Smenomile nee sail oe : ahi JOHN W. O'COND : ten |PO diquarters for miadin + | sonvitie. had been @it oft without a doltar, | JOHN W. O ben aerial the wren | plete and improper reports. The charges Ambrose Siow was lying ty about while his brother: Jack had received | sutton, MEMES CBU MUreeE) | w pemult Of the vielt af Deputy Com-| one-eighth of miie from Seotland $10,000 and other relatives had been be-] Janes E. DILLON. from West F missioners Davis and tiper to various} diaghtship, blowing her seas tces regu- i * Tt ‘ ulte den quenthed «small amount: Willard | ty-seventh street to Delancey stree! met larly. ‘The fog was q i esirpt Bal pie iatacect The men to be tried are: Capt. James| steamer was heard approaching, Springsteel, of Pleasantville, Wes HENRY W. BURFERIND, from East) . 5 4 lekly out on deck i Elghty-elghth street to the Tenderloin, & (Ferris, of West ‘Thirty-seventh|handa got quick’ it on deck. cheater County, killed tis more fortu- i gtreet, who, it ts claimed, tecepted re-| yaw! bomta were put overboard nate brother. ‘ ‘The murder was committed in the family home near White Plains Jast night, and after a posse had searched the woods and guarded the railroad sta- tlons to prevent the escape of the mur- Gerer he returned to the scene of his crime later in the night and murren- dered, Mate@ Brother. Since the will of the mother was filed three years ago Willard Springsteol bi done Ijttle more than drink. A :nan of forty-five, his vitternesn toward his brother, who was y@inger, crépped out when he was In his cups and he fre- quently made tnrexts that he would kill him, Last night he had been drinking more than usual when he arrived at the little house, about halt a mile from the White Plains station. He went toward the house vowing he would kill somebody and oursing every one in sight Later on he sat cursing and then start- ed for the kitchen {n whioh was kept a shotgun. Believing he meant murder the uncle and «ater ran from the house calling Jack to follow them. Instead Jack, when he saw his brother at the cupboard in which the gun was kept, cloned the door between the sitting room and the kitchen. “Open that door!” shouted the thor- oughly aroused drunken man. ‘The Fatal Shot, ‘There was no answer and levelling the gun at the door he fired. There was a scream the heavy buckshot tore through the thin pine panels and struck Ahe brother, full In the breast, At the sound of the cry Willard dropped the gun and made off through the woods. The aister and uncle returned to the house and found Jack dead, One of the heavy shot had passed through his heart. Humming “In the Good Old Summer Time," and apparently not realizing that he had muntered his brother. eel sat s contented, when an Evening World re- porter saw him to-day. Coroner Rus- gell held an inquest this morning In the Town Hall, and Willett Was held to await the action of the Westchester Grand Jury on the charge of murder. “Do you realize (rhat you have done?" @ reporter asked the prisoner. FORT Ne Answered. “ang | then Jaughed heartily, “I shot somebody, and I don't give @ ——who it was, I wasn't drunk, either. “What was the trouble?” “Well. John bothered me. He robbed me, so I could not get any of my moth- property." ee FIVE RESCUED; Two MAY BE DROWNED. Five men were resoued trom drwoning off Fort Wadsworth this afternoon by Capt. Devers and Wisner Turner. The amen, who refused to give their names said they left Gravesend Bay this morn- ing in the teeth of the storm on the sloop Winona. Thev had pretty good luck until they were off Fort Wads- worth. when the sloop began to fill with water. They tried to bail her our. but were unable to do eo and ehe sank. All the five men were good swimmers, but there was a heavy sea running and flerce winds prevailed, and the best they could do was to keep afloat and trust to luck to get assistance from shore. A large schooner, heavily laden with freight was blown ashore at Fort Hamilton this afternoon. The jooner wes driven nigh up on the gto and & wrecking party endeavored In vain to met hor o} Members of the Marine and Field Club, of Bath Beach, reported this af- ternoon that the had seen a yacht capsize ang two men thrown Into the water. ‘TiBy saw the men clinginkg to the overturned boat. iA Vrites taier the mist closed in a lars it cleared again neither yach men wore visible. ‘A telephone message was rece | Police Headquarters that a tify had foundered on Flood Rock, off Ward's Inland, and was going to ‘plec Roundsman Clute, In cha the Harbor quad at East One Hundred and Twer pinth ecreet, Was sent to investigate and found that @ schooner had been In distress off Plood Rock, but was picked up by a tug an’ towed to Long Island Ci River ¢ t rounding the Satery - ing the storm had a hard time. ‘The captains had to navigate with the ut most care to keep fi being driven up on the sea wall he tuk Oceo from_Roundout the North to tow bf about twenty. lumber barges from Albany. "The cap- of the Oceola was forced to tte t scow at where the earth 1s dum) s were ted nthe outside of the public baths, nor wed at ‘The pilot boat Hermit, which was ly- ing at Stapleton. dragged he anchors EIGHT CAPTAIN IN NEW WAR Police Commission Sweeping Greatest ‘Trouble derloin and West eres were get- ir places wide Stories that ing ready t the @i throw t ypen xo excited Police Commissloner Greene that to-day he tranatereod eluent of his precinct captains. ‘Two of these MARTIN HANDY, from Leonard street to West Forty-seventh street, — | GEORGE B, HOLAHAN, from Unton} Market to Lee avenue, Brooklyn. DENNIB SWEENEY, from Greenp iat to Leonard street. BERNARD GALLAGHER, avenue to Hamburg avenue. PATRICK SUMMERS, from Hamburg Avenue to Greenpoint, Commissioner Greene supplemented the transfer of these captains by remand- ing to patro! duty three of the best- known “wardmen" of the city—James J. Armatrong, of the Tenderloin; Jahn ‘r. and John G, ‘Taylor, of the West nth street station. ‘They w Vely to Parkville, Blusi fled with the general in the ‘Tenderloin Forty-seventh street pre- sald the Commissioner, “and ade these transfers In hope that a better condition will prevail. “Bunfeind and Handy are the two men in whom 1 have the greatest hope and therefore I have sent them to the two most Important po: In. the city Capt. Holahan was nsferred to Brooklyn at his own request, as his home is across the Bridg “I have nothing at this time to add about the reports that it was Intended by the gamblers to open up, The mea ures I have taken speak for themselves. have sent good men to the Tenderloin from Lee ne ae Transfers Commanders— He 9 SHIFTED. ON GAMBLERS Greene Makes) of Precinct Admits that the s Are in the Ten- Forty-Seventh St. er ——» — POLICE CAPTAINS m his roundemen whieh were te and then signed them a cor- pt. Jolt D. WHetiihy, of the East One Huadred nnd Fourth street station, Stein. William Potty, of the West ‘Thirty-seventh street station, and Walter Norris, of the Bast One Him- ired and th street etation, the for mer having two charges against him: Roundsmen Thomas F. Walsh, of the West Thirty-seventh street station; John W. Atherton, of the same station, and Wrnest Sohroph, of Centra! OMce. Deputy Commissioner Ebstein was trial commissioner. Capt. Ferris's case was taken up firat, Deputy Commissioner Piper was the only witness against him, He submitted in evidence Roundsman Walsh's book showing Capt. Ferria's alg- porte incomp! nature ar the bottom of each jo. i dings scat- Mr. Crandell, on behalf of the acau: ance, $350,000. Fift but 7 cl tered over twenty res of land were Cap asked that the charges be dis-| tered over miswed ‘on the groynd that no culpable negligence could be attaghgd to the charge. : ‘The motion was denied and Capt. Fer- ris took the witness chair. He sald he had always been careful before signinc his name to the roundsman’s book and never before qiiesUoning the roundsman to the correctness of éach entry. sman W admisted that he jaced hig memorandum book on the Sergeant's desk and did not see the Captain at ati. FIERCE STORM street kept pedestrian and wagons away from the church, ‘The residences in the neighborhood were all threat- ened by the spire ,which appeared: as df t1 would fall at any moment. At the church, of which the Rev. Dr David H. Greer ts rector, bronze doors wre being built costing $200,000, the gift of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in mem- ory of her husband. This work 1s be- ing done by Benjamin Williams, of Sixty-eighth street and the East River. Painters are also working inside r: decorating the church The steeple ts of brownstone and tron and is 260 feet high. It is two separate steeples, the 1gper spire being reached by means of a ladder and a trap-door ‘trom the cower spire. The Bullding In- spector, wien he arrived, made 2 +ur- sory Inspection ¢rom the street and then sent for his superiors. He refused to inspect closer. Two of the painters Inside climbed up the steeple. They reached the upper spire by means of the ladder and trap-door and suc- ceeded in fastening ropes to the upper spire and to the {ron girders beneath. ‘The painters reported that they found the Interior of the steeple in bad condi- tion, The tron work, they said, was rusty, and many bolts were loosened. ‘The residences in the neighborhood were all threatened with damage by the spire, should It fall. On the corner opposite lives Mra, McNal side the church ts the r Greer, and along- ctory of Dr, Ferry-Boats All Late. ‘The wind drove torrents of rain be- fore it from the northeast. Those per- fons who were forced to cross the various ferries felt the storm most. All along the river front ferry-boais on the North and Kast Rivers we: anywhere from ten to thirty minutes late in making the trip. In the sur- face cars ail the ventilators had to be kept closed. Along Broadway the cars were crowded with business men and women shoppers who sought tem- porary shelter and rode from one end of the line to the other, Guests of many of the big hotel on the verge of a panic, especially. those who occupled the upper floors, Pright- ened women in all the hotels sought refuge in the parlors. Even at the Wals| dor storia téere was a ng of un- easiness when the big building seemed, to tremble In the wind. Damage Rockaway, Rockaway Reach Wainright’s big theatve and pavilion were | were At ALL OVER THE EAST. (Continued from First Page.) RAGES a the whole beach ts strewn with debris of every description, All of the awn- ings of the Central Hotel were carried away and most of the windows shat- fered. ‘The big) merry-go-round | just above the pavilion was destroyed ‘and the wooden horses and chariots tossed about. The tide came up over the fron fer and threatens to wreck all the jouses, hotela and pavilions along that purt of the by Harlem Suffers from Storm While the damage in Harlem was not confined to any one spot, One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street from the East River to the North suffered most. The Wiud swept through this wide thorough- fare, carrying pefore it signs, awnings and’ show-cases, Windows were blown in and thousands of dollars worth of goods were destroyed. ‘The entire street Was denerted. Every one took shelter in the various stores. It was as much anybody's life was worth to@o out in't! open. ‘The wind tore away the gign in front of Hurtig & Seamon's music hall. ‘The trees and shrubbery on Morningside Heights wero Inid in’ waste in many spots Along the North River and the Harlem River there was hardly a boat left at it moorings. Two young men who had been cruising along the Hudson. River Were caught in the storm while In mid-| atream and their boat overturned. Both! were rescued after much diMculty. They. described themselves as Joseph Scott, of! Pleasant Valley, N. J., and Samuel) Herschberg, of Hackensack, N. J. When the boat was overturned Scott clung to the keel and was cared before. the wind toward the Jersey shore, Hersch- berg started to sw for it and was Picked up by the tugboat Bliza Policemen Friel and Allison, wito had witnessed the accident from the fishing | station north of One Hundred and) Twenty-fifth street. put out in @ small boat and saved Scott. Business Suspended Downtown, At Park Place and Broadway a wagon was overturned and the driver and help- er were thrown out. Neither was xerl- | ously injured. Like the streets upto every thoroughfare was Ittered with hats and umbrellas, The wind tore away down through the Nassau street canyon and for two hours business was pract ‘ally suspended In Ganka and brcker olives. ‘The fishing boats Edmund Butler and Angler were forced to put back into the harbor vith their passengers, about four hundred men, who were’ landed after muca difficulty at the Battery er. Roth vessels had reached a_ point off Rockaway Beach when the wind began | to blow W y that the waves began to. sweap ibe lo deck y in spite of the fact that most of them’ wore ollskins and rubder ts, were not able to stand on the and sought ehelter In the cabins. ¥ Vesse.s Were run at top speed back to the harbor, and when the pass engers were landed the rain was com- in sheet The fishermen doto run as hard as they 1 from the Battery pier to the ele- Iway station, and those who and made a_ total wreck Nght wires were blown down and the HEAVY DAMAGE HURT AT PIULADSLPHIA, Sept. The fol- lowing mesrage wan brought to this city to-day from Atlantic City by train, A flevce southeast storm swept the New Jersey coast to-day and wrought great damage, several persons being In- Jured by flying Umbers from wreeked and went up against the dor’, she was towed off by the tug Korsiam, WOMAN KILLED IN STORM BY LIVE WIRE. Sontag, of Carlstadt, N. J., wa: | inatantly killed to-day by a lye elec- |] trie wire that had been blown down by the storm, The wire fell into her front buildings, At 3 A. M. a wild windstorm preceded a heavy downpour of rain which lasted until! § o'clock, This was followed by another gale of hurricane the wind reaching a velochty of nty miles an hour, Fears are ex- i for the safety of vensels along ‘oast, but as this city ik now com- pletely cut off frou telezraphic and tele- phonic communiation, no dvAnite news can be obtained from the various mart» time and lif; saying station: In thi city the damage wrought by protected by ralnproof cteth- od severely, AND PEOPLE ATLANTIC CITY the gale will amount to about $1,000,000, ‘The Hotel Strand ts sald to have been damaged to the extent of $20,000, The old Empire Theatre, the new Bartlett, he oun gE, Marlborough and more are ail moro or leas damaged. ‘The summer reeidence ot J, G. Adams, at Linwood, wae-partally “wrecked, as Well as many others on the mainland. A Qouse at Taxas and Atlantic ave- nues was demolished and thrown across the car tracks. The roof and upper story of the MeClay apartment house, at Pacific and Btuth Carolnia avenues, Pax blown off and sever! persons in- iy THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908. STEAMER RAMS — PRINCE FERDINAND | Stezmer Was Not Injured and Pro her In above the waterline. ‘| hood and persons fed siom thelr houses A PLOT BAT Apache, of the Clyde Line, Bound for Charleston, Runs Down the Ambrose Snow No, 2 ip a Dense Fog. STOVE IN ABOVE WaTEX LiNE. ceeded on Her Voyage-—Tha Snow to Be Towed to Brooklyn for Re- pairs The pilot of the steamer Baron Bal- four, which arrived at Q ntine tos preparations made to lewve the vessel If necessary. ‘Almost ‘at the instant that the steams er appeared through the fox she struck the Snow on the quarter and smashed ‘The Apache immediately reversed her 4 then stopped. The pilot sre te caived consideramic damage, but the Apache Was apparently aot tue jured. When the Apache learned there was no danger of the pi sinking. she proveeded on her voyage. (No one was injured on ther vessel, but the pilot boat Will have 10 be towed to Brovilyn for repal: Twenty-Acre Plant Swept by Fire, TAALTIMORE, Sept. 16.—Fire yesterday destroyed the pulldings, plant and stock of the Rasin Monumental Fertilizer Co., at Fairtield, Anne Arundle County. The loss Is estimated at $6,000; insur broken by the force of the siorm. Electric power has been wnuc off in order to aver: acclden Tho trolley line is tied up and business ia sintos, at a standstill, The sireets ‘were flooded with water and the pub {a sohovls hell no gesions. Al traits wera jate and e telegraph companies are) sending thelr business by messeagore to ontelde points for tanscviseion Tt is reported that the power-houre of the Suburban ‘Traction Company at Prearantvil:e, six miles from here, was blown dowa, ‘The meadows between this clly and Pleasantville are under water, causing considerable delay in railroad tramc, —— CONEY ISLAND IRON PIER GONE. ‘The damaze was great all along the Coney Island shore. ‘The old Iron Pier began to break up early in the after- noon, and soon the slant breakers had torn away 200 feet. The entire root of the pler was blown tood the terrific pounding of the daa'until shortly before hich tide, when the w hat rolled up under ft ripped out the plankings. A freak of the Storm ‘was the casting up of great quantities of figh on the new Iron Pier and on several board walks fronting payiltens. Bathin, houses were demolished and the shattered timbers sent flying through the street. The tide rose to a great height rolling in over Surf dve- nue. The foundations of the Edgemere ote. were undermined by, the water and the wind tumbled it over on its side. The entire fence surrounding the down and the bulkheads at both Brij ton and Manhattan Beach were broken, up by the surf. The Arcade Bathing Pavillon was wrecked and a num‘er of the demolished timbers) were driven through the shingle roofs of nelghbor ing bulldings ‘Ef Holt of lightning struck and sha tered the Luna Park tower and the win broke the Steeplechase tower in two. All the way from Flatbush to’ Coney Island trees are blown across trolle} wires and traffic has been suspended. Lightning struck a feed wire at the rajiroad depot and cut It in two. This put all the lighting service on the island out of business, Coney Island Cars Stop ‘The car barns at Coney Island avenue and Kings Highway were badly dam- aged, and in consequence the wires which run the trolley and traing be- tween the barns and Coney Island are stopped. First the roof of the barns was blown off. The roof was carried far across the commons. The wires bo- “ame entangled and were brokene and strewn to the eground. Instantly all traffic below the barns came to a stop. Eee off., The new Iron} Yacht Clud, at Stapleton, consisting of Brighton Beach race track was blown’ pB gES LTFy MUST ANSWER FOR “FETURKS TO SOFA} OIMMOND ROBBER Following Bulgarian’s Arrival a] Three Negro Youths Arrested Semi-Official Statement Is Is-| 0" Charge of Stealing Jewels sued Telling the Atrocities of| Valued at $5,000 from Archi- tect P. J. Herter’s Apartments the Turks. PAST ALL IMAGINATION.|TWO TRACED TO VIRGINIA., Adrianople Will Soon’ Be Entirely, Depopulated of Christian Element —Refuge Supposed to Have Been Taken by Sultan's Troop On Their Alleged Admissions the Third Was Rearreted Here After Having Been Released for Lack of Evidence rer ene =e ir J. Herter olnette . an architect, living in Apartments, at No. 47 th atreet, appeared in the irt to-day as complainant three negro boys, whom he narged with the robbery of $5,000 worth of diamond jewelry trom h artment Sept. The prisoners e itutus SOFTA, Bulgaria, Sept Ferdinand of Bulgaria arr dfy from Buxinograd. A ‘semt-oMfcin) statement SAYS: Just tasued st of the ‘Turkish recelved here committed by ne details atrocities daily on poldiers pasa the hounds of Imagination. | wWorrow, fitteon years old, The general opinion is that Adrianv- | west Sixty ond siree ple will xoon be entirely depopulated of | oris, xeventeen yeara old, of West Sixty-seconi strect, and. Vincent Spencer, seventeen years ol, OF No. 223 Weat Sixty-second street. Worrow and Roberts were arrested in Petersbur: Va., where they were traced by Dete: tive-Sergeant Tierney, of the Central Of- the Chriattan element." Further letters from Monastir report that fighting has occurred at Kaimaciila between ‘Turkish troops and 180 Insur- gonts under the leaders Tan and Aleko, ‘The result Is not yet known ‘Turkish soldiers have raided the ¢8| tice tate of one of the Sultan's bodyguard, Spencer, with n young negro named Sefulo Bey, at Sturbola Presta, pillaged | vale Carleton, way arrested on Sept. 5 twenty-six Bulgarian houses, attacked] ynq arraigned before Magistrate Core Both were eventually discharge four women and taken 1,800 sheep. ‘The arrests of the burned nell. About 200 refugees from tor lack of evidence. village gf Dyavata who had mone tO / wWorroe and Roverts, however, led to Maloviastha pave mysteriously di8ap-| goenoer's rearrest, ax they declare, 80 peared They are beileved to have been captured by Turks, as @ Turkish regi] (70 TO osery ment procesded to Malovisstha Sept. 10) “aig detectives who arraigned the with the intention of suppressing 100 In- prisoners told Magistrate Corneil that surgents from Asso's pand Flghty-|iney had conclusive evidence that at he of these men escaped and the re- ; ; are at alias twelve defended thomselvan for Lele suerprisohersiwere;disestty, several houra and were killed when @ LAURA WEST STILL ALIVE. second Turkish regiment arrived on the Condition of Girl Shot by Wate: scene. ‘Asso sent a letter to Malovisstha the next day, with a suggestive bullet, di manding ‘the names of the villagers “who had betrayed the twelve Insur- gents, man Continnes Critical. Little Laura West, who was shot by Phillp Ryan, the watchman in Sunset Park, South Brooklyn. is still in a pre- ious condition. At the hospital to- day the physicians sald her recovery 3 douotful. The child ts in a semi-con sctous state, the police say, that Spencer instigated Wadaworth, they had a fight with the floments that threatened to overcome both men and craft. The yacht began to fll with water, and, desplte the rapid balling of three of the yachtsmen, she became unman- ageable. The wind and the tide car- ried the boat in m drift to the shore of the military reservation. Quinn and Moll were #0 exhausted by ther struggle that they had to be helped by thelr companions to Tilley’s Hotel, Bt. George. Here thev waited for dry clathes to be sent them from Brooklyn and to recover clent strentch to return to thelr homes. Their companions went at once to Brooklyn. —.— MANY BOATS SUNK AT STATEN ISLAND. Ryan is held to await the result of her injury, In Staten Island the storm raged with great fury. A steam launch from the battleship Alabama anchored off St. George, while trying to beat tts wa: from the beach to the ship, was in dan- ger of being swamped. Distress signals were given and the lifeboat at that poini was shipped with a full crew. After a hard struggled the launch,was brought in, Five of the Alabama's crew aboard were by name Polak, Thurnton, Muller, Ramadeli and Passmore, Off Gouth Beach a sailboat gave sig- nals of distress, All along this beach the small boats anchored within a short distance of the shore were ponded on rhe beach and many of them destroyed. he entire fleet of the Staten Isiand eighteen ‘boats, was wrecked, Small boats of the ‘Ocean. Yacht ‘Club, of Stapleton, were sunk or badly dam- The large pilot boat_ Hermit ad her anchors off Stapleton inst the dock of the Staten Jsland | Yacht Club, and was wrecked.’ She was valued at $10,000. A big three-masted schooner and an American barkentine collided off Staple- ton, and were swept in toward the Long Dock, where they may go to pieces. @ Was 80 heavy and the sea running 40 high that no one could ven- ture out from shore to offer assistance. The wind blew down telegraphic and electric Nght poles and some of the trolley lines were compelled to discon- Unue service. At South Beach the “Happy Hom Hotel, which was owned by Paul Luck, was blown down this morning and the . qour occupants of the building had nar- row escapes from death, All the other hotela at the beach and also at Mid- land Beach, are Mooded and the high Soases are causing great havoc to tho piers and board) waiks along both benches. j a large catboat is ashore at Tomp- sville and its big mast projects One-nalf glass HUNYAD! JANOS taken on arising gives promp? and pleasant relief from Constipation and Liver Complaint. TRY IT! Spoken. THIS MONTH ONLY. 4 bring your friends and you Come and bring y Along the line of the road are hundreds of trees that have been blown across the tracks. STEEPLE BLOWN FROM CHURCH IN BROOKLYN. ‘The top of one church steeple was vlown down in Brooklyn, another was weakened, houses unroofed, trees up- rooted, stores damaged and a number of persons are @éported injured—one fatally. When struck. the wind with full violence the steenlo of the First Place M. BE. Church, at Henry and Summit streets, the top of the steeple, which stood fifty feet above the ridge of the chureh, trembled and fell, smashing windows of houses acroas the etreet. No one was Injured, but the nolse of the falling, mingled with the notse of t storm, @aused a rantc in the nelghbor- into the rain, The eteeple of the South Congrega- tional Church, at Court and President streets, was weakened, and it was feared it would fall. This Is one of the highest church shteeples in Brooklyn. Aross the street the way the steeple is leaning are a number of houses, ‘They have been emptied of their oocupants, Slate and stones have been blown from the steeple and in falling against the houses fr fs and broken thelr window: ly fa ‘Roe police, have (6 Hone and have ordered the most into the streets, No one 4s allowed to remain in any of the houses that are in danger of being crushed by the fallen ARs from house * ‘The Champion apartment was dam- |. as well'as the Hotel Dunlop and guia’s Ocean, Pie ‘ i any navillons along the entire Jengh of the board walk have been to- tay demolished and the | city n front is strewn wil Hun- ‘blown bh owre: Seah Sha tuatidy aPeatees sees stern’ ‘William G. Quinn and M. three other Broklyn before the storm Island was waahed c, Moll and riends started out from In a schooner yacht an hour broke. hen hale way: betwen ‘ie Brooklyn Ding Mr, ran cane and trom that tite until tae on the beach near be pl Sets of Teeth, double suction.. $3 Gold Crowns Bridge Work, per tooth, Gold Filling...... 9 A.M.to 8 P.M, OuokerDenil Saclay sass Stas 44 East 14th St, near Broadway. 171 Broadway, cor. Cortlandt St. CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Molw Cream Lumps «Ib, 100, 71 H P ch lee Ce Te a elbanacge vest? SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. t Cream Kisses 100, e Raspberry +1m, 28¢, ‘29 CORTIANDT SL COR CHURCH across the west bound track of the Staten Island Rapid sransit’ Company, completely blocking all tratge on. thi track, AM trains going along the ea shore have to travel on the eastbound track and they are switched onto thelr; Tegular tracks at Stapleton. The docks at St. George were flooded | and the plers are in danger of being washed away, i AQUEDUCT GRAND ~ STAND ELOWN DOWN. JAMAICA, L. I, Sept. 16—Halt of the new extension to the grand-stand at the Aqueduct ract-track at Oxone Park was blown down thls afternoon, Timbers were carried over on the tracks of the Long Island Railroad acd (ra Mo was dan hour, An unidentified man vas struck by a heavy Umber and dadly injured. He was taken to the Jamaica ‘Hospital. we DELAWARE FEELS EFFECTS ~ # @ OF THE BIG STORM. WILMINGTON, Del., Bent. 16.—Reports from lower Delaware are to the effe that a terrific stofm of wiad and rain eeaieks swept that section early this morning. | KEEGAN.—At hia residence, No. 61 Rapel- The steamer Goldsborough, which left] yea st., Brooklyn, Sept. 10, JOHN KEB- Hilton for Philadelphia with five thou- "AN, beloved husband of Anna Dourte sand baskets of tomato put back upon reaching Di sh mass at Bt. Mtephen’s bua I le expected the cargo will prove), Church Friday, Bept. 18- 1908, 9.80 A. ‘a total los: At ‘Lewes the stack of ts> electric |MULLIGANTOn, Mostag, Rav 36 1903, light and water power works was béown MOE SAT trea heah. tate coal Pa Moe ALirel four housea were tintoctees: 10th ave, Thursday inorning, Sept. 17, at 0.00 o'clock; thence to Guurdian Angel At Laurel four houses were unrooted. Church, 28d st. and 10th ave, where @ Throughout the territory fodder stacks were blown. a and corn crops de- stroyed. Outbuildings were demolished anda number of houses unroofed. NPELD. — On CHa RET 1903, at Beliport, . L, ROSINE LOU- Business success depends upon em- ‘TROP, widow of Jacob Weldentold. ray, abilityand Sundsy World services will po" said at St, Weatta,” a ’ LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT, —_— ,; The Wondortul Kidney, Liver anc Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL Swamp-Root, discovered by the em|- nent kidney and bladder specialint, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calcull, bloating sallow complexion, puffy or dark cir- cles under ihe eyes, suppression of urine, or compellea to pase water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis- tressing cases. If you need a medi- cine you should have the best. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kid- ney, Iiver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes, You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it, Including many of the thon- sands of letters recelved from suffer- ers cured, both sent free by mall. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co:, Bingham- ton, N. Y., and please be sure to men- tion that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. Don't make any mistake, but remem- ber. the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, «nd the address Binghamton, N. Y., on every battle {ilagee aris stomach are relieved or cure: Is erally give. rellet ag re ane ough ixclets eoll them. + ims MaNCHEstmt, H.W Laundry Wants—Female, for the collar machin Tan tn oollar ‘experi war room. 205-207_B. 90th st. abirt ironers wanted. Laundry, m, shakers and _takers-off- EQltual team Laundry Co., 625 Rv it 5 rea, TROSHRE GH PRs. eosebanke wiatea intent STARCHER First - class, starcher, “Anchos Sw men. St. Denis an ore taundey, 128-8. 28th" at. ELDENS and folders on mangle, Ninth oR ek eh wero y troners. Kapton Laundry, 445 iat o on collar machine to do, dowa collars. Ninth St. Laundry, 33 at i, 18 or over, ence "in, laundry Laundry, 86-92 GIRD fo make herself useful in lyn. ty alta Wa Apply_all week, GIRL to m ke, nereelt xenerally ‘ iat-elaey Taal roar, Sa cde experienced family WOR: Laundry, 15th st, and st. aH Kast ‘OF without experl- work. Pilgrim Steam Taundry. Ap- et Dati, BEN. ate IRONERE— Wanted. expe family Ay ‘aundry, 5 Lexingto ‘anted iy sorter, experien ‘highest lo aL fo work in laundry. on jit ny one works i ieandy? ria dd Laundrs a ines Ge dalek ‘lau re to call fe nd feliver a eda Guctes EXundey, 4a0 Se, Roche ct ‘wor! over 10, at wares ¥oom: 2d ave. (0 asale ‘$0, Wallach’ Waren Now Ker |