The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 1

RACING # SP ORTS | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” Wa \ f “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] IGHT EDITION PRICE ONE CENT.) NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1903. ‘RING OF SCANDAL} DIED BY POISON} Davis Sues James V. | Dignowitz, of Mexico, for { $100,000 Damages, and Also |, Causes His Arrest at Waldorf ENDANT IS RELEASED ON GIVING $12,000 BAIL. MBenator John P. Jones, John K. Cowen and M. C. Butler and Other Prominent Men Named as Witnesses. “patiions” roll from the pen points of [ute parties to a new slander sult, and @hls afternoon James V. Dignowitz, the Mexican mining king,” was arrested by Astoria on an order signed by Justice Weventritt, of the Supreme Court, as fhe defendant in the case. ) Bugene Davis, First Vice-President of Company, is the plaintiff. He sues for 000 damages. He says in an afMdavit Bied by ex-Judge Bookstaver that Dig- mowits on Oct. 1 at the Hoffman House dones, of Nev: keris President of the com- any john K. Cowan, a Baltimore ionaire, that he (Davis) had misap- ropriated $100,000 of the company's ‘ars’ worth of stock In Uhe compan: and is preston’ of Olark & Co., a Bal- timore banking company, which, *nolde @nother million. Davis declares that he jot pons: Eee ore ex-Senator M. C. Butler, of Carolina, and other capitalists PrEAh rts in the company. Senator Jones and Ed) wit to fowitz anid at the Hol- es House. ignowilz was admitted ball in $2,000, which was supplied by jm surety company. MDoctors Differ as to the Kind of Drug and the Woman Dies Without Telling Anything @eputy Sheriff Terry at the Waildorf- ‘the Mexican Mining and Exploration @aid to United States Genator John P. nas, Davis declares he holds a million dol- Ys Cowan, Robert Barrett, of eet wivate secretary, da- what DI ( About It. The death of Mrs, Esther Nottenbers, Perty-five years old, of No. 50 Rivington (@treet, war reported this afternoon to fave been caused by polson taken with @uicidal intent, although no evidence would be found that Indicated the kind ‘of poison she might have taken. Bachelder, of the Gouverneur Ho: was unable to designate the polson she Had used. She was found ying on the floor of dining ag home by the aitress, Sire, Wh Who entered y Ais at the ri ret ot ine woman’ ape a. Mr jottenberg was unuble to get into the was in convulsions, loutendery ed. A policeman was He sent “tor an, ambu- hospital. fhvslolaneed ‘bolle ohelor arrived fre aia diagno ed the ieath ag caused by "poleom of nome \d.""_ ‘There were no burns on the mere alle, mor were there any re- pi nad! Baader in the house. ENGLISHMAN CUTS AN AUTO RECORD LONDON, Oct 12—The Hon. C. 8, Rolls, oMcially timed, lowered the world's automobile kilometer record to- day at the Duke of Portland's private perk, using a expecially built 0 horse- Power machine. His time was 26 2-5) Beconds, re it ar- inerosed rc EVIL SPIRITS CHASED HIM. That's Why Young Atoher Smashed Plate-Gluxs Window, hing a plate-g! . n strect, a young Bian appeared to-day in the West Side Court. He raid he was George F. Atchor, of New Haven, According to Atcher's story he cursed ohuireh a week iio last Sunday, and crew that they will Welt to pase trough a ru ‘Archer ‘Will, be examined, tte WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Tuesday for New York City and vicinity: Con- tinued cool, with’ partly cloudy. weather to-night and Tuesday; brisk to fresh northwest to west mother is his youngest daughter Pmma, a child of twelve. His other three chil- Ebenezer Blydenburg, Under Ar- rest for Murder in lowa, Also Is Accused by Brooklyn Rel- atives of Wife No. 2. ONCE LIVED THERE AND SEEMED VERY PIOUS. Miss Godhold, Sister of His Sec- ond Wife, Tells How Woman Died After a Mysterious Ill- ness of Four Days. EBENEZER BLYDENBURG: Ebenerer Btyfenburg, devoted church | worker and three times married and widowed, who is under arrest in Ei- dora, In., suspected of having mur- dered hie third wife, ts also thought by the New York relatives of his first ¢wo wives to have murdered them. This statement was made to-day by Miss Emma Godhold, of No, 99 La- fayette avenue, Brooklyn, who is the sister of the second wife. Mrs. Carrie Smith, who was courted vy Blydenburg, saya that he succeeded In Rotting $2.9 of her.mdpay. He chen lett tor towe,. Where Ne married ‘his third wife, Blydenburg 1s called a handsome man by women. He is a’ smooth talker and dresses handsomely, His pose as a pious churchman gave him a place in Brooklyn's beat chureh circles and ac- cording to his accusers he made tho best of his chances. Not until Blydenburg's arrest was tt suspected that he had made a business of ma‘ywing women, insuring their Ives and then killing them by poison Blydenburg’s mother now lives at L. Richmond Hiil. I, and with the dren are Frank, twenty; Irene eighteen, and Arthur fifteen, They are with their father at Eldoro, Ia., and said to be de- Dr.!yoted to him. Well Known in Brooklyn, ‘The Blydenburgs are well remembered ‘by the people of Brooklyn, especially the congregation of the Knickerbocker Av nue Churoh, where Blydenburg was a devoted member. His children went to the Sunday-sohool and were identified with the churoh in every way. Blyden- burg would not hesitate to preach were he called upon. It wus while he was in Brooklyn that he met Laura Godhold. She was girl of nineteen then and lived with her and alster at No, 999 Lafa: e. She was a member of Knickerbocker Avenue Church and was attracted to Blydenburg because of hin devotion to churek work. She married him against the wishes of her family. who objected because of the differences in their ages. It was not a happy marriage from the first, according to Miss Emma Godhold. “They were hardly more than bride|ers and bridegroom before the children, by the first wife began treating my sister badly,” said Miss Godhold. ‘Their father encouraged them to mistreat her. They were almost as old as she, and he allowed them t6 beat and kick her. was most cruel, Insured for $15,000 or $20,000, “They when my sister was taken ill, in 1909, She was heavily insured at the time and the insurance was in favor of Blydenburg, Her iliness was,moat mye- terlous, Now that we look back on it we are all satisfied that she was pol- tte had been married six years soned and that her nusband murdered her, She died four days after the il- ness developed. She wan Inaured for something like $15,000 or $20,000, and aN the money went¢?@Biydenburg, “ft was after*sr death that we learned how she hud been mistreated, “There cam@ an open fight with Bly- ed | denburg after the funeral of my sinter. The man courted notoriety to kuch an extent that he spent $0 on her funeral, He-made the hacks parade through the atreets xo that, lie could be wen, it wa: Aixgusting to us. by oe! yoy wlater's death we found | wh en that Rk a ‘rst wife, who the mother” ‘Ot Mi ohilal ek on atea i his bs ren, had dled ait as was trom. Avchmond Bitte ha and her life was Insured for about $20.- Kecordiug to our. Information Was taken i with some strange malady ang died a fow lays later. He then collected the insurance, Satter my, slater Waa dead. Blvden- | dure began to show the cloven hoof in more ways than one, It has been said (Continued on on Second Page.) Farty rials a | Delle was a head Si the | ‘This was | Ba: ASTA STAKE EVEN Beats Rostand and Young Henry in Race for the Ripple Handicap—Hermis Was Not a Starter. MANY SCRATCHES IN MOST OF THE EVENTS. Infield a Sea of Mud and Water —Graceful Takes Opening Dash and Wotan the Second}, Event. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Graceful (8 to 5) 1, Sonoma Beile (12 to 1) 2, Eagle 3. SECOND RACE—Wotan (13 to 5) 1, Sais (4 to 1) 2, Palette 3. THIRD RACE—Daley Green (1 to 2) 1, Nevermore (8 to 1) 2, Star and | Garter 3, FOURTH RACE—Astarita (8 to 5) 1, Rostand (7 to 1) 2, Young Henry 3. FIFTH RACE—Moor Daisy (13 to 10) 1, Wyefield (12 to 1) 2, The Re- gent 3. SIXTH RACE—Nine Spot (4 to 1)| strong. 1, Sabot (6 to 1) 2, Love Note 3, BRIGHTON BEACH, N, ¥., Oct. — What wan once,2 green speonttsus , ‘infield at Brighton is now & Jake. Yutly three feet of water covers the steeplo- Saran Sotho: chase course and the edge of the lake bordered on the elliptical dirt course. What the conditions must fave been) here on Friday and Baturday one may readily tmagine. The track was stilt heavy this afternoon, the high tides; making it impossible for the moisture’ to drain away. ‘The card ‘was @ good one. ‘Ine weather, though cloudy and threaten- ing, was mild and a great improvement Over "Saturday. ‘Tho attendance Was good. FIRST RACE. Bix furlongs. wht Jocks. 8 "iene avis. . 104, Furman le, 109, si imgins. mee Vic, Starters, eenoed ae ce 1, $ 5-2 4 6 6 2 5 12 5 Semone py t at soll riod, Po AL APS. 2 Won't ing: ie “Hoger je the run: fee omet by Raider, Rt 1M gletret st. where. end tow etree he re Honk. followed by Gra 1. raced ino Geacatul “winol Taese two ut just fal a I Mont ot SECOND RACE. Six furtongs. ot sage Mottin; si. Bl 185° 9-10 To Ke, St.HIE. Fin, See", PNT bake Vibrator, 108. tion tart fair. B # jaa ha Timet 14 1-1 ad Palette Taced to. the front and set a followed by Little Em ney held this order to the stretch, ic and took the lead. ‘@ rush, fie who won by a neck from Sals, who was two lengths in front of Paleite. THIRD RACE. ‘Mile and a alxteenth, Sais then closed te Botting. Ber. PL. moa 131PARKS TO BE TRIED MONDAY. 20 & “Bar wit Woo *claverts, Beano 3 Charge of Hxtortion at Tiffany Stu- rmore cut out the running with pals Green, and these two made the pace several lengths before Star and Barter and Hyland, They held went to the front and won cleverly by a Tength from Nevermore, who was six lengths In front of Star and Garter, WOURTH RACE, Six furlongs Betting a . ke. BAIL In, § : Awan Hee rea Bb who has been retained to look after ail ar-otés; eeiltnn’ footands He ONe Ag de OF of the pending charges against im. Es Younelionrnisheulier § fo iy & ‘Avaistant eeattorney | Rand fad, Mirthcut Pad’ Rowa) io, wintey 4 28 4” 48 El moved chat the trial be started next Monitor’ <!; ; Auman, ootiterina & 88 4.05 | Onany: nate ‘abot ne had. no objec: Baines * Bian hia, "Won diving, Tlme-—1.14 Parkins fortnettarons: tor sprhiry at ths 108 Golden Mineral .\191 The start in this race was very fast Parks trial has been sot for nex: | dinar Dosey ag Aes ‘heavily backed second ghale was practically left at the post Young Henry was alm» very badly oft. at St onre took, the lead and to the 101 iverdale | an in ‘close order | was second and Orient third. le raced to the |1.08 1-2. CF the Iast aix-|_\Won by Dan McKenna, 2 19. clig came with © t¢o 3; Mone Besucairo, 1 to, § to up, Grom a a £8] Oct. ‘and | @! where Wotan passed the lead: | Incubator. ¢ to catch | vator ne “out sarce. nee 1 iime—a43-3-6. this{ Parks on an indictment charging order to the stretoh, whore Daisy Green} with extorting $000 to call off a strike the gate, while Aun rateaaae COUSES MINING (DECLARE WIVES \F A VORITES WIN AT BRIGHTON OPENING ATACETS | FRANK CROKER 1, INAUTO CRASH PINK WRAPPER MYTH, HE SAYS Arthur Van De Vere Conover, One of Eight Co-Respondents in Hughes Divorce Case, Spe- cifically Denies All Charges. W SRUNI J., Cct. 12.—A big touring car be wa. ing to Frank Srokc:. son of Ricnard Croker. was wrecke while making too quick a turn on the road between Weston’ Mills and this city to-day. All the persons in the machine wer ‘rrown into the road. Mr. Croker was the only one in any wa injured. His right thigh was badly bruised. GIANTS AT TRENTON. NEW YORK ....-.- Hee Bee) 01a00 Ne IM CipAseercicinn~a 200 0030—4 0000-2 | LATE RESULTS AT WORTH. Fifth Race—King Ellsworth, J. P. Mayberry, Mayor Ros Sixth Race—Louisville 1. Bard of Avon 2, Nellie Bawn 3. AT ST. LOUIS. Fifth Race—Cogswell 1, De Kaber 2, Quiet 3. Sixth Race—Joha Yerkes 1, Capt. Gaston 2, Bengal 3. ia = BASEBALL. At Chicago—Nationals. 2: Americans, 4. pels hah ance WOMAN LOSES BAG OF VALUABLE JEWELRY. Charles E. Thorne, a lawyer, of No. 346 Broadway, living i Westfield. N. J.. admitted to-ciay that while shopping in Man hattan a day or so ago his wife had iost a chamois bag con jiaining about $2,000 worth of jewelry. The bag contained diamond solitaire ring. a diamond and pearl brooch, a fiv stone diamond ring and a iurquoise and diamond ring. MOTHER AND BABY FOUND. STARVING Evicted from'Home, Mrs. Smith and Her Infant Found on a | Doorstep in Serious Condition from Lack of Food. and the three raced in close order: to the far turn, re Moon Datsy closed The Tadere Pecenthend rant head tp the last sixteenth, rere. peor Daisy by head. three-quarters ot e Tangs nt peeks ‘ot! ‘Regent, BIXTH RACB. Ate tutions. © ST. LOUIS RESULTS. Mrs. Nellie Smith, who was evicted Saturday from her miserable home at No, 122 Iighth street, Long Island City, and ber fifteen months’ old baby were found starving to-day on a doorstep at Columbia street and Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, Standing by them was her three-year- {014 daughter, whose pathetic sobbing Attracted the attention of Policeman (Speeial to The Evening World.) FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Oct, 12.--Following are the re- gulta of the races scheduled to be run pare this afternoon: 2 by Mane ee-One-halt, mile. Mote, pligsin Gh 7 to 1 and 3 to 1; ita, 2 to 1 for place, wa ws Rare Time Race—Th kee. millon Won by Stung, The Four Hundred, 5 to I tor place, wes second: Optimo was third. Time—1.16 1-4, ‘Third Race—Five and a half fur- .—Won by Foltes gee, 8 to 3 to J n Adkins, lace, ime— tion, Mrs, Smith said she had walked to, Broooigiyn hoping to find relatives who might help She had bee: Role tovfind thom and had “walked the streets all night and part of the day, Unable to go further she had it the doorstep for reat Bee! the mother and baby ak the policeman called mi Fourth Race—One mile seevnty yards. 1 and 1 for, nd; Alladin was third, WINNERS AT CHICAGO. (Special to The Evening World.) WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, 12.—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows: rat Race Five and a half furlongs. ‘on by ‘Tokalon, 30 to 1 and & {0 4, io $ plage, was Necnad and ‘Badger or Ae ‘thi ine +5. sustenance, had ‘i nourishment. The little girl waa also very Ww Doctors at the Cumberland Street H. pital, where they were taken, said ¢ the mother and her baby were in a most serious conditinn io eee BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BRACH, Oct, 12—The entries for to-morrow are lot, 7 ‘Sura. Third Race—Mfile and Wen by Our Bensle, to 1 and 1 to 2. Alfredo, 8 to 1 place, was seoond and By Ways third, "hime—1.46. Fourth Race—One mile and seventy . Wan Bla & Love, 3 to 2 to was, second; ‘Nitrate was third, as follows: a sixteenth,— dio Building to He Heard. ‘The trial of the walking delegate Sam him +08 oe 16 Gold tet . ‘Nout show on the Tiffany Studio Bullding will be hald before sudge Newburger beginalng net Monday. Parks appeared in cour: ‘0-day accoinpanied by former Assistant Dintriet-Avcorney Jumnes. WW. Osborne, aps Pretitalnesy; Daingortiel4.136 - Hernia ( nO inile ab Dutitul 100 Sixth Race—Six ‘uo. a Fy High Chancsiior a ain ERIE CANAL TRAFFIC “vas never 1 TIED UP BY FLOOD. 5 * an sae plate 10 Stepaway .: Flectat eo Bop NP. 1ok ALBANY. Oct. 12—Tratic on the a Oust eal oo rca, Erie Canal Ja suspended on acoount of ; sittiate cop taeidsi lings CRE Tanareoaaen ean Rouen MagUNoRTE ot] ICTR ae ee VICTIM sfitartors. wats: tockeys, St HCP. mee DL line State, and probasey, will pot be ree] TITUSVILLE, Pa. Oct, 12-~-Adam Homn Dee Ae i iy data | sam his “week, The Vowoatth has | Cupler, JF. resident of firm of A het Henk, i Her, 4 aX 18h 3 Rupped. cee the. Sana nee Shsne® pieces | Cupler, ir (Coe manufacturers, of out a fon 33 § S8ithe one ‘Mona Fe Over tho | nitro-miyoerine git well supalisa, or. Won driving: yimne—2.00 4-5, | CARAT At /momge, Pee Stas ie | das” age eon haat tans | Wyeneld. out out the, running all, by matte ry «water vee the tors | oda ive. Th te hima sae fe ‘iest halt aale, Then a lag gaotive,, The ‘Regent, "Nha Rough Rider closed” ay t ryogeed mo have been eauec lO Saad \ Donald, of the Amity, street police sta- 106] the sculp °| Mr: CAPT. LEMLEY ADMITS SOME FATHERLY KISSES. Nothing Improper inThem, How- ever, He Deolares—Saw the Famous Wrapper in London, and that Was Proper, Too. Sten Senet fot eee naa soulptor - author - playwright ‘Hughes against his wife, Agnes Hi Hughes, went on to-day before Rens, Clarke in Part II. of the Supreme Court, and the same pink wrapper that hae flirted and danced through the case since the beginning of the trial was in evi- dence again. Arthur Van de Vere Conover, one of the alght co-respondents namea } in the husband's complaint, was the first wit- ness called. Jeanne Crepin, who ses to be Mra. Hughes's mafd, says that her former mistress and Mr. Conover used to kiss each other every morning, and’ that their affection for each other was particularly warm when the lady wore the pink wrapper. The French girl also avers that Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Con- over used to sit in hammocks very close to each other and “hold hands.” Conover testified that he was a resl- dent of West New Brighton, Staten Is- land, and had been in the United States [Lighthouse service for eleven years. “I mot Mrs. Hughes first in Jane, 1902," continued Conover. “Tt wae at the home of Mrs, Jarvia. I went to board at Mra. Jarvis's house at Clifton about a month leter. Door Was Kept Locked. “Where was your room?’ asked Mrs. Hughes's attorney. Lyman A. @pauid- ing. ‘Wan it on the same floor with Mra. Hughes's?" there. Q. Did yon ever kiss Mre. A. I never did. Q. Did you ever put your arm around Mrs, Hughes? A. I have, I have danced with Mrs, Hughes in ber hus- band’s presence. Q. Is it true that Mre Hughes's French maid ever darned your socks? A. It Is I employ «@ laundry to do such offices for me. Buccessively Conover denied that he had ever wat on a bed beside Mrs. Hughes: that he had ever held hands with her In a hammock, “and,"’ he edd- od, answering an Interrogation, “T never saw Mrs. Hughes im what you oail the famous pink wrapper.” vit Indorsed Visit. From his testimony it would appear that the trip which Conover made to Point Pleasant and about which the ervant Witnesses have sald so many suggestive things was made on the in- vitation of Mrs. Hughes, indorsed by| her husband, who with his wife received | the alleged co-respondent upon bia. ar- rival at the summer resort, | The strongest thing Conover remem- | bered Mrs. Hughes taking on that occa- sion was a “white wine cup.”’ All hands drank of it. Including the sculptor. | i. Mr. Conover, wore you ever guilty | of” finproper | Felationg with Mra, Hug never was. ‘Attorney Mathat, Hughes, then took Conover gconover had an answer ready ‘ae a ques- tion was put and loadin airings throughout. said suillae to testity to the truth but that he didn’t think {t was incumbent upon him to account for every moment of his life to any attorney q y do You Say ‘vou are rue to. tell the truth? "A. Because | mean wi t oy call Sirs, Hughes by ne? Q. When? A. Atte ‘espondent, hh uidrel who would Dring Hughes? the her first nat been named a charges, foundation. sometimes madam As the witness 8] scorn across the poke ho lovked co! ‘oom ti ttorne jogged Cono- net's me: as to the frst occasion Of thelr mevting. It was at Staten Is!- the lawyer had gone in i er we met said the witness. a at compla seee ee have. Deen. aucomoniling. with | 2) Cap and Powder Works. They are on low ground, recelving their PRICE ONE CENT, TUXEDO VALLEY INUNDATED BY BURSTING DAM Great Torrent of Water Is Rushing Through: the Breach and the People Are Fleeing for Their Lives in Every Direction —F astiiagy: able Town of Suffern in Danger. «| TIMELY WARNING OF PERIL When Word Was Spread Through the Valley, Early To-Day That the Dam Might Give — Way Hundreds of the Inhabitants Hurried) to Places of Safety in Nearby Towns. (Bpecial to Thp Evening Worka.> / SUFFERN, N. Y., Oct. 12—Millions of gallons of-water-burst: the Tuxedo dam to-day. and, rushing down the Ramapo Valley, swept : town of Ramapo away. This town is in imminent danger, as the ss bursting of the dam would mean that the great wall of water would sweagl down this way. The people of Suffern aré 1A a state bordering on pantie "Those who can have fied from the city, but hundreds of families are unalie to flee. The few trains that are able to run over the broken roadbeds | weakened bridges are moving so irregularly that they are of no No lives are known to have been lost in Ramapo, the people having taken warning at the first cry of danger and fled to higher round. Tia tiver from here. ‘ So etrong is the current that boats cannot live in the stream & refugees are cut off from the world. Scores of women and children < ‘ huddled together. They are in'no immediate danger, but another bréalt) the dam would cause the river to rise over the knoll. i SUFFERN IN LENE OF DANGER. * Suffern {s in direct line for the water should there be a com. te ing of the dam. At present part of the dam is standing and the ater: rushing over it and eating it down fast. So great is the danger that 4 cannot be had who will attempt to stop the flow of water. Bags of sand baw been thrown in the opening, but they have been swept away. About 1,086 wen laden with bage of sand went to work on the dam late this afternoon ‘The first breaking of the dam came with a great noise like an explosion! ‘A great wall of water rushed down the valley. Houses were tossed about ike feathers. Trees were uprooted and swept down the stream. stock perished in large numbers. In their haste thie people failed to, Laz! the horses and cattle from the barns. The bursting of the dam may, it is thought, Rawapo River as to do incalculable damage to the great estates of York's millionaires which le along the course of the stream betwee Ramapo and Pompton, N. J. ty HAVEMEYER’S ESTATE MENACED. LE The largest of these estates is Theodore Havemeyer's famous @imm, farm, which adjoins the sugar magnate's country house, near Mahwah N. J. The mammoth dairy runs down to the river. It is composed eb ie buildings erected at a large cost, and contains several hundred head Whe CS pedigreed cattle. 2: ¢ Chester Bruce, another wealthy New Yorker, has just started a taney farm on the banks of the Ramapo, just below the Havemeyer place and, @ mile or so down the valley and directly In the path @# the stream in the estate of James E. Page, a close friend of President Roosevelt. f ‘The Ramapo Valley, through most of its course from Suffern to Pomp: ton Lake, is narrow and shut in by high bills. The water would thus bawy, slight chance of spreading and would retain its volume. for a longr pee tance, i 80 raise the waters of te . At the end of the valley, just above Pompton Lake, lie the Caldas from the Ramapo River, and must be entirely submrgd by any rise of water, That section of the Ramapo just above the Pompton dam is Pompton Lake, spanned near the upper end by three large and two bridges, which have been washed out. Below the dam every bridge’ both the Pompton River and Morris Canal, with its feeders, are out as rie down as Singac, where the iron structur Over the Passaic hangs te-4 thread. The Pompton River cnters the Passaic Rivr abow Singac. ‘ BLAMES THE MILLIONAIRES. Mee, haven't you? A, 1 have. ee think It. was proper for you, xpe- married an? 1 nywhere Mrs Hughes alone. IJ was discrect Ohy What do, sou mean. by dis Mr, Webster. Go to his C) y ‘a single J ditions wit | wom: } with onary’ lo ¥ Rowland Lomley, u Allred, followed Conover, ‘Te ix 3 Suident of Washington, the’ father wo enildeen an one grandchild fie is aduate of Point and entered | £ in 183 * tain Is accused A co-re bndent, dis intimacy’ be! i alioged to ‘ve occurred ia London. Mrs, Maade Wilkingen, au Englishwonan, raed. that she once came ra. Hugues and the mili ting very close to each of (Continued on Second 4 Page) me ” Fi | ean pecome an international cident. “Black end White” Scotch Waisky, He of Singac, together with the intersecting territory, “It 1s those millionaires at Tuxedo who have brought this « upon us,” said Albert M. Doremus, a leading villager of Pompton, a “For years they have been damming up every tiny running stream te; fish ponds, until the entire region is top-heavy with water. Not only a they deprive agricultural folk of neaded irrigation, but whenever there heavy rain away goes the dams, and us folks down here eateh: hell” WORST FRESHET IN THE VALLEY. f Abrahy M. Ryerson, farmer, Hved at Wayne, N. J, for years. Fq ae first time in his life he was forced to set up the wagon wit his aged wife. “Never the likes of this before,” he. “My memory is clear on events back to childhood days, and Tsay # worst freshet that ever came down the valley.” The towns of Mountain View, Riverdale, Pequannock and are Water hie: the roadways and the seething tlood-is. butldinge, timber and dead Hvestock. The Newark: i