The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 2

HESUUED FOU A UICKSHN Reserves from Four Precincts _ and a Horde of Volunteers " FStruggle to Save Bycozsky. WAS BURIED TO HIS NECK IN SEWER TRENCH. Assured that His Hair @ fire company, the police re- from tqur precincts and a horde Wolunteer workers struggling to res- ‘him, Joseph Bycozsky lay partlally in quicksand for three hours of No, 210 Forsyth street to-day, he was finally taken out, unin: thousands massed in the streets, § the roofs and in the windows of ten- its cheered agajn and again, for he escaped injury, death atared 1 * Ant® the wide eyes of Bycossky every secohel of the time of his imprisonment. Bycozssky and John Turoyitch were at work in a trench through which a sewer gonnection is to be made from the tene~ ment. There was once a pond on the site where the house stands and the soll 4s Gabout three-fourths quicksand. Trenches dug in that vicinity have to et @hored up with great care, Hole Twelve Feet Deep. be hole in which Bycogsky and itch were working was 12 feet deep, 8 fect long and about 3 feet wide. Tt Wag shored up on the sides, but open atibeth ends. Bycozsky was at work In tye bottom at the west end When the Ing on doth sides gave way and a of sand poured in from the ends. Fovitch escaped and ran to a police- ni the corner to give the alarm, policeman found that Bycozaky's leg w3s caught In the sand from /thish down, bul that otherwise he y clear. ‘policeman climbed into the hole ae tries to pull Bycozsky out. He might as well have tried to drag Madi- son Square Garden from its foundations with his bare hands. Fearing that he, too, might become imprisoned he went for assistance. Five policemen tied a rope around | Bycozsky,, lined up on the sidewalk and Pulled until the poor man in the trench Was almost torn apart. They couldn't him. ‘Ten policemen ‘pulled on Tope and they couldn't budge him, Bthey sent t0 the house of ‘Truck : of the Fire Departmen reonsky thought It was 4) wath the firemen A pe a life him, fixed up @ pulley and ‘tackle on the gweet rad Jald hold to drag him out. Had they persisted Bycozsky inight ha Sotoe out, but he Would have left his Pehind. At Inst It was decided that pe could not be pulled out and piremen, with shovels went into the Se ‘Face, Turns Green, Ad-Mast as they dug the sand sifted in and they could make no headway. After “hour Bycousky's face Was turning ‘and he could scarcely speak, ne sat the firemen shoveliing with a uncovered a big water main, fag practically unsupported and Capt. "Gonnor ordered that digging cease. He “was afraid of bursting’ Whe “eine: Tbe pressure was twontysfive pounds ss the square inch, and had the pipe cok Bycozsky would have’ Been med arith ‘great rapidity, in the bottom of the mast ernie eater 4 an reat eo fait, Decame orow ® ne sas eo reached 4 the Ly my hair turned ‘When assured that it had not, ‘@ cigarette and allowed Dr. » from Gouverneur Hospital, je him and restore the alrcula- 'MAIOR HOWZE EXONERATED. Court of Inquiry Acquits Him e i Charge of Cruelty, eps coy Oct. 90,The War De- to-day mada putiio the report oi in the case of Major Robert ‘Howse charged with cruelty in the The findings of the board exonerate Major Howze, who was then yRewtprent-colonel commanding the dis- where the alleged cruelties took ‘Place. ‘This part of the findings is ap- ‘proved by the War Department. ‘The second part of the finitags de- clared that although Major Hunter, who made the first investigation of the case, ‘was unfriendly to Major Howze, the 11 ion was fair and impartial far as it extended. ‘The department ves the portion of the findings “as " ontradictory in terms and not war- eat by the testimony elicited by the Roars during the progress of its inves- 4 : : SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Bie rises. 0.26/Sun sets. 5.00|Moon scts. 12.45 THE TIDES. High Water, AM Low Water Mo AMP Ras 1.28 Ferry. iss ato andr PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, INCOMING STHAMSHIPS. DUB TO-Day, Patria. Lisbon, ; Citta di Milano, Naples, _[nelghboring tenement-houserg, l¢ | noon among twenty girl employees when THE WORLD: “Tong, | RESCUERS STRUGGLING TO SAVE BYCOZSKY FROM THE WRECK AND PORTRAIT OF THE HERO. PUPILS IN A RIOT ASSAULT TEACHER Hundreds of Youngsters Join in| Tearing Off the Clothes and Blackening the Eyes of Prof. Twice. (Special to The Evening World.) TOLEDO, ©., Oct, 30.—The peculiar r possexsed by ‘Prof. Twice, acher of this city, caused the children under his charge to mob him to-day, His clothes were torn from him, his eves were black and he was covered with bruises from head to foot. } The Professor got an idea that the children wanted to be amused. He has many original ideas about the science of imparting instruction, He determined to provide amusement for his charges. He did, but not tn the way he antict- pated, In pursuance of his amusement plan PVT RET NLR Ra HN aR TT FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, SISTERS T0 AD DRESSER, HE SH Fred C. Cocheu Testifies in Bankruptcy Proceedings that Mrs. G. W. Vanderbilt Was to Help Him. ‘ MR, ORESSER DENIES | | I7./ | | Lawyer Gruber Makes an Effort to) Keep the Names of Mrs Vander- bit and Mra. Brown Out of the Hearing. At the hearing to-day tn the bank- Tuptey proceedings against D. Le Roy Dresser & Co. further testimony was taken as to the value of the $50,000 in securities put wp in connection with the organization of the Richmond Real-Es- tate Development Company, of which Mr. Dresser was President. Mr. Dresser had testified at the former hearing that his sisters, Mrs. George W. Vandertbit and Mrs. J. Nicholas Prown, had noth- ing whatever to do with his business. Referee Stanley W. Dexter brought the package of securities in question, which on their face represent a valua- tion of three-quarters of a million dollars, but which, it is alleged, are worth a very small fraction of that amount. The first witness was Fred C, Cocheu, a real estate and investment broker, of Brooklyn. On belng questioned by J. Aspinwall Hodge, attorney for the trustee, the witness said he was given to understand that Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. J. Nicholas Brown | were to lend support to the company. | Col. Gruber, attorney for the Importers | and Traders’ Bank, objected to testi- mony tending to show what Mrs. Van- derbilt and Mrs, Brown had to do with the transaction, as it was not of record that they were concerned in the matter at all. Mr. Hodwe insisted of a full and com- plete hearing, saying that there were Dresser’s sisters with the case, ‘The referee said the affairs of the Richmond Company haf nothing To do with the case, except so far as Mr. he dressed one of the chiltren ag a monkey and tried to persuade bim to play trloks. and the professor essayed force. amusement began right there. Actuated by a common ‘mpulse, every boy in the school etarted for the pro- \ fessor at once. Apparently they all reached him at about the same time. The pastime of beating him up was s0 alluring that they would not desist until policemen were called, The assault was commended by the whole school aud hundreds of puplls @athered on the grounds after the noon appeared, under police protection, and again he was mobbed, the policemen | belng powerless to help him. He was almost kilied thin time and ts now at his home under the care of phyeiclans, ee THE MYSTERY OF to wash it out, Capt. paKne Sen Scents a Tragedy | place.” in a Blood-Stained Razor, Body of a Cat. Frank Gundenan, fourteen years old, while passing the Best Creek crossing near the Old Mill, Canarsie, this af- ternoon, came upon a bloody razor in| Wifery. the roadway attached to which was the following written on paper: “Over in the Old Mill there has been ® wtrl murdered with this knife. “JOHN BALL," ‘The boy ran breathlessly to tho Lib- erty avenue station, Capt. Herkins al- ‘most fainted when he read the note and examined the razor. full fore of ceserves and equipping them with hatchets and dark lanterns he led them on a double quick to the old mill. After battering down the doors of the |rrom Bechtel to his brothers ramshackle old structure the regiment of policymen maile a cautious investtra- tion, They found only a dead oat, with|a fallure. the following, also blood stained, note inned to her tail: Pinghe “fas paid of ner] bel’s funeral. ATL ALs fohn they said no, the penalty, tajuhleseness ‘OLN oral Herkins would like to meet Ji GIRL SIN PANIC LEAPED 10 STREET prostrated. fer a doctor sent from her home. of a stairway leading to the cellar, Fire Causes Much Excitement, but chitawet’ ALL THE BECHTELS UNDER ARREST (Continued from First Page.) showed me the front room on the second floor, which she said was Mabel’s. Before that she had told me about Mabel having gone away the morning dismieral to talk It over. The professor ;before to go riding with Dave Welsenberg, the cigar drummer. I noticed] prir some good clothes hanging on the wall of the room and I asked her why the girl had not put them on if she had gone out riding. ‘she often went out riding and slipped a coat over her old clothes.’ “T noticed an ingrain carpet on the floor of the room the first time I was at the house and a stain on it near the foot of the bed. Some one had tried There was also a stain near the head of the bed on the se yall ane etd different in th: fer the | «ion of ‘the peal ee We at you see ferent in that front room when youj #iter the Incorporatot he seal’ es~ went there the second time?” asked the District. Attorney, | who conducted Mr Dresser a phe, fests ‘Re ers the examination. cm patlstactory, “Dut that novone was to THE CARPET WAS REMOVED. “Tho ingrain carpet had been taken up and a rag carpet was in its ‘The ingrain carpet referred to was produced, but there was no spot visible, such as Cohn was positive he had seen. Only to Discover the Dead |uescrivo the appearance of the carpet and h said that ‘the stain” was dark brown in colorand that {t looked as if some one had tried to scrub it out. He had cut the stain out of the wall paper near the head of the bed. Cohn’s testimony was corroborated by Policeman Jacoby, As to the removal of the ingrain carpet between visits, Jacoby saw noth- of No. %§ Schenck avenue, Brooklyn, |{ng unusual in the appearance of any of the rooms in this one particular, They were made up neatly and on every hand was evidence of good houge- | tc The attorney for the Bechtel family asked both policemen ff the blood-stained | mother or her daughters had ehown any hesitation in taking them through every room in the house, or in answering the questions put to them, and Chief of Police Eastman testified that he went to the Bechtel house as soon as the finding of the girl's body was reported, and that he had noticed footprints on the top step of the stairs leading down from the kitchen door Summontag his} to the cellar alleyway, where the body was discovered. BROTHERS STICK TO THEIR STORY. The ruse of the police in suddenly breaking the news of the suicide of Charles and John to-day in the hope that they would confess all the facts concerning the murder of their sister Mabel was Even the new horror did not serve to break them down. “Tom killed himself,” they explained, “‘hecause he could not go to Ma- He loved her dearly, and to be In jail accused of killing her when she was being buried was teo much for him,” They asked all the details of the suicide of Tom; how he got the knife, where he cut himself, how deen the cut was, how long he lived, and so on, The poor old mother, bowed down by her surpassing weight of shame, was not informed of the slaughter of her eldest son until to-day, A report went abroad that she had taken poison In an attempt to kill herself, but this rumor was found to be due to the hasty summons Further search of the house to-day revealed blood spots on the walls Spots believed to have been made by the blood of the girl were found on the cellar floor, It 1s the police belief in Glass Silk Factory|that the family sought to conceal the body in the cellar, but afterward decided on the more open method ofcarrying it out to the street and leay- it there in the hope that suspicion might attach to another, He was asked again to ‘Dresser was directly concerned, Col. Gruber pressed his objection to an answer from the witness concerning Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Brown, and the examination was deadlocked, Col. Gruber sail he would be willing to have (Mr. Cocheu go on, if it could be snown that Mrs. ‘Vanderbilt and Mrs. Btown any connection with the ander- writing of the real-estate compan: Bir ‘Cocheu siid he did not like the way the affairs of the company had dragged along and he began an tivestl- gation for the purpose of learning {f it was properly back “Mr. Dresser calmed to me," sald Mr, . "that he did not know who the ipals were, He told me he was surprised that any one should come for- at such a time and help him out e hole. Mr, Dressed wag to make success of the company in conaidera- fion for the ald given'to him in his own affairs. He was to ely» dispose of the real estate company’s stock. ‘Oh,’ she said, 3 ees tare not?" asked Mr. Hodge. id the witness, ienow of Mrs Brown's interest in the matter—not even her brother, Mr, Dresser. This is the first time T have ever told any one. I always had an idea that Mr. Dresser was satisfled that ‘hs sisters were backing him." ————— H. McHARG ILL WITH TYPHOID. STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 39.—Henry K, McHerg, the New York broker, !s seriously {ll at his home on Strawberry Hill of typhold fever, To-day it was sald at his home that the doctors looked for recovery. Just how Mr, McHarg contracted the disease 1s unknown. His 1s one of a number of cases of typhoid fever liere, one of which has resulted fatally, Physicians are advising people to voll ‘all water and milk Intended to be drun’ ——_—_-— J. Pe Mona IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 9,—J. Pierpont Mor- gan arrived in ¢ ileegerioraay and ene Met at the depot by R. R. Govin, one of phe Teeclvers of the Union ‘fraction Company, and ‘Altted Sith, whom re- port. has’ connected with the leadership of the new company that 1s planned to take over all traction properties of the city. She ts| @_H-O Oatmeal is to the human system what sunshine, fresh air-and spring showers are to yegetation, It is some- thing you need to give you tone, vitality and nerve. It No One Is Injured—Loss Esti-) ——— mated at S000 POLICEMAN HELD FOR OPPRESSION tecape by the doors was impoesibie| “A PoMccman hax no more right to and tho girls were compelled to loap| {ree his way Into an alleged poot-room from the yindows ten feet to the|than to make violent entry into any ground. Nbne was hurt, though all| private home.” peer pen vieeened ic Be ay These were the words with which e e explosion of chemicals used in tho making of the| Masiatrate Crane tent Pclice William glass silk, and it spread rapidly, J. Gkelly, of the East Eighty-elghth Threy Alarms were turned in by mis-|strcet station, to the Court of Gpecial Te it Nae: Bist shee: wes Soosternation In 1h l eessions this: atlesnoon ona charge 6 flames were confined p> the’ tac-| oppression preferred by Charles A. Win- rand the Joss will mot |tor, of No. 38 Kast ‘Thirty-elghth street, Oleg Bay. os president of the ‘Liberal Social Club, Much excitement prevailed this after- fire started in the glass-silk factory of L Wachtel at No, 685 Park avenue, Wil- lamsburg, open the door, atairs, of No. 50 East Eighty-ntth street, Last Tuesday Pollcoman Skelly went to the Liberal Social Club and forced Winter resisted hia en- trance and the policeman arrested him © na change of assault. Court the bluecoat declared that Winter had endeavored to throw him down-| He asserted that the Social Club was a pool-room, srt The President of the invaded club as- serted in hls own defense that Skelly had broken the chain of the door to the club in bls endéavors to “butt tn," When he told him that he had no busi- ness in the place he was promptly ar- rested, Magistrate Crane dismissed the charge against arinter to ot a shar o) ae ne ralicses “hr Sicily yao iw Os jetbeaia La th street station, supplies phosphates for the brain nitrogen for the body. @_ H-O requires less cooking than any other oatmeal be- faots he hope to prove connecting Mr. | J ju all were to help the company, |} N. Y. BANKERS IN. A TRAIN WRECK. t (Continued from First Page.) The special car, Det Roca, in which were A. S. Kimberley and friends, did not leave the track. persons were injured. One of the most seriously injured js John G. Benson, of North Dakota. to the scene of the wreck from Pueblo and La Junta and the injured were taken to the latter place. The stream, a dry one, was spanned by a steel bridge, and the mo- ment the locomotive of the eastbound passenger train struck it the structure collapsed. The engine, two bagyage cars and two coaches piled up in the creek bed, with the engineer pinned in his cab in a cloud of escaping stean.. He was re-cued by quick work, A Pullman coach was left with one end ha inging over the chasm, but stopped there, and the other six cars, all full of passengers, including A. S, Kimberley’s special car, remained on the track, The thirteen injured persons were taken to the La Junta Hospital. Doctors were taken to the scene of the wreck from Pueblo, Manzonola and Rocky Ford. While workmen are at work on the wreck trains aye being sent around by the way of Trinidad. NEW YORKERS WHO ESCAPED FROM WRECK BY BANDITS, The following is a list of the guests of Mr. Kimberley on his private car: W. A. Milteer, T, H. Birdaall, members of the firm of Milteer, Roberts & Co., of No. 181 Reade gtreet; Mr. Miller, of Lyons Bros,’ Co., of Washington street; Arthur Wallace, of T. B. Wallace & Co,, Reade street; E. S. Kim- berley, Secretary and Treasurer of the American Copper Company, and William Johnson, of the firm of A. S. Young & Co., of Washington street. CANDY SPECIAL SALE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. NUT CHIPS, 20c. a Ib. ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THB FOLLOWING: GRENOBLE WALNUT, RALACK WALNUT, BR PLS HICKORY NUT, PEANUT, COCOANUT. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Chocolate, Vanilla & Walnut Butterscotch Wafers..-l!b. 10c. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY: Chocolate Pecan Bonbons.... . b. 10c, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY. Oriental Fig Jellies......-....... Su Tsteecgam 12c- Honey Cocoanut Corn Crisp... Bee Assorted Fruit & Nut Chocolates............ “th 15c. Molasses Cream Lumps...... ..-------.-..--.--Ib. 9c. High Grade Chocolates & Bonbons, or all Chooolates ~.Ib. ode. Chocolate Molasses Butter Chips............. a gRc Italian Cream Chocolates .. -...... : eirakiongenkig of rcs BARCLAY Si NO GOODS SENT C. 0, D, ve 22 OATS Franklin Simon & Co. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Brooklyn, Jersey City, Special for SATURDAY ONLY. Hoboken or The Bronx, Sc. OVERCOATS AND REEFERS Navy Blue Chinchilla, Oxford or Blue Cheviot; Red Flannel or Serge lined; 3 to 12 years; FEPUMAT) Price $Bi7 5 vielaieinie's crs /s.c.v1e/neisieiele'sisisis EXTRA LONG REEFERS, of Worombo Chinchilla; Red Flannel lined; 6 to 14 years; regular price $11.50.......... TOURIST OVERCOATS, i English or Scotch Cheviots; 8 to 16 years; regular price $15.00........secesssccncees 5.00 7.50 9,75 FIFTH AVE., 37th & 38th Sts. VINCENT says A . wardrobe, but if a man has any Frock Coat it must be Smart. It must have that Style which only proper tailoring and draping can give. It must look loose, but above all it must fit. Frock Coats of black or dark gray, soft or rough goods, cut and draped as they should be, Frock Coats that fit, Stein Bloch’s, $18 up, Broadway-—22d Street, Gixth Avenue—12th Street. Engineer John Walker was badly scalded, but will live. Twelve other! His face was crushed. Relief trains were sent | | VELUWETS, 95 CTS, PER YD. (Reduced from 91,25.) Mall and Stair Patterns, also Library and , Dining-Room Designs, GOLDEN OAK HALL STANDS (Reduced from $4.75.) Brac, Lamps, Clocks, Rugs, etc.— Wedding Gifts te delight every autumn bride, and all at lowest prices, “LONG CREDIT” gtves you imme diate possession of all bargains, CASH on CREDIT 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR GAN Brocklyn Swres Flatbusb Ay, near Flim St. Write forlilustrated Catalogue ASPERFEL LEVELAN Established 1857. 144 BOWERY, “Bowery Savings Bank Block.” Bet. Grand and Broome Sts., north of Grand St. Station, west side of street, PudeePrserernn LOCC TET OOeL Note that we always state the weights of the diamonds we ad- vertise. No pinheads sold here at exorbitant prices. Come to us if you want to save ‘‘big money’ on your jewelry purchases, 7I\\N Toot Ring, u karat, hue- white meat perfect ly out, bet value $100. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. ecnieel waite, (2-3 Actual Size.) Gentlemen’s solid i4-karat Gold Watch, genuine Aimerican, move- ment; worth $40; our $25 price Se CRC. tie >> NH 1 Se ut fine I Solid 14 and 18 sates at gold seamless Beene Fuoes oe spectalty. Prices $2.50 to $15, Quality guaranteed. No Extra Charge for Lettering. ~pon Evenings till 7, SATURDAYS till 10 Mail Orders Filled, 1 Inquiries Soiigited, MICHAELS BROS Bth Ave. & 9th St., Bklyn. CLOTHING for the entire family on CREDIT. Latest fall styles in great variety now ready. Ladies’ ation | 0 00 made Suits.... ° $1.00 Down, 60c, per Week, Men’s Tailor-made Suits, Fall and Winter] 0 00 Overcoats. . . $1.00 Down, 0c, per Week, WE_GAN SUIT ALL TASTES IN GOODS, PRICES AND TERMS, Open Saturday & Monday Evenings, {Caxative 1 (ames ee fp CD grr ok, PILE OIL? FSi ‘ait arage TOP COATS FOR TIPTOPPERS, cause it is the only oatmeal prsely cooked in the manu- facture, In the Harlem © H-O Con sire > Get package of 1-0 and try. . DIED. GALLAGHER.—On. the 20th inst, saaaeniy and: serra fully, ANNES rvtiet ie se iat eh ae ares Young Men are exacting in Clothing, and we try to meet their fancies, We think we've done it in our New Overcoats at $8 to $18. We meet the restrictions of the parental purse also, Knee. pants of the $1.25 sort, 50 cents. Open till 10 P, M. Saturday. =| Brown 1 Conte Per Linernld Word Ad.3§ Cente: foo W.'stih sins x: Personals. LISTENSK you are Tai aan Tw mie you pea for "60 conta vubat e Laundry Wants—Female, W Cents Per Line—14 Word Aq, 26 Conta, FIRST-CLASS jroner “wanted. Arling- Pion Laundry, Sapaly Sy ae ea Laundry Wants—Male. - “