The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 1

URGLAR CLUE in © eeerrees wa WEA LUGS. TNA EDITION. * Copyright, 1) PRICE ‘ONE’ CENT. Co. (The New York World), Che “ Circulation Books | Open to All," slid The Prese Publishing PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR GOES 10 SCENE OF FLOOD TD HELP AID THE VICTIMS 1 (CAPT. HAINS FREE; Local Authorities at Austin Take Steps to Fix Blame for the Disaster. FOOD SUPPLY IS SHORT. It Is Now Believed That Not More Than 100 Lost Lives in Torrent. at Once to Washington to Gin, orwanisss| Visit Mother. to prod nvesti- pse of he om- AUSTIN, Pa., Oct. tion has been perf the authoritle GETS $21 ON RELEASE, the Bayless e clothed with power to art such an investigation have not siown any|May Ask Congress for Rein- disposition to set the machinery in ‘f motion. statement in Army or Start Gov. John K. Tener started here this ‘ 4 afternoon to take personal charge of the New in South America. relief work and possibly to direc: the in- ver tigation. e District-Attorney of Potter| Captain 2r Conover Hains, jr., for- County is H. A, Nelson. There no | merly of the United States Coast Artil-| regularly elected \Coroner, and lery, left Sing Sing prison at 9 o'clock to-day, pardoned by Govefaor Dix tor killing Wiliam E, Annis on the float of the Bayside Yacht Ciub tn August, 1908, The executive order for the release of Hains reached Warden Kennedy at o'clock, After an hour and If prisoner came from his quart. to th Warden's office, went through the for- office has not been filled for some tin Owing to the absence of one regularly authorized to hold inquests, such legal fnvestigations have been entrusted to & justice of the peace. ‘The District Attorney is not empow- ered to begin an official Investigation on his own account. He must act on a Coroner's report. Consequently the first step to be taken is the holding of left the prison with his father, General Peter C. Hains, U, 8. A, mal details essential to nis release and | GIANTS SMOTHER PRILLIES AND WIN, SCORE 12103 Make 9 Runs in Sixth Inning, Knocking Alexander Out of Box. DALL ON JOB | LEAVESSING SING" WITHAGED FATHER Pardoned Slayer of Annis Goes | Final Game of Victorious Trip West Wound Up With Clash in Philadelphia. GIANTS— PHILADELPHIA— Irrespective of what the Cubs may do, the Giants by winning to- Gay's game need only win one other contest to take possession of the National League pennant. BATTING ORDER. New York. Philadelphia Devore, if. Knabe, 2. Doyle, 2. Lobert, 3b. Snodgrass, of. Magee, If. Murray, rf. Laderus, 1b. Merkle, 1b. Paakert, of, Herzog, 9b. Fletcher, sa. Meyers, me | Crandal Um pire Rigi PHILADELPHIA, Pa. long tour of the Giants was concluded Oct. this afternoon, the penant was made at before a crowd of 1,000 people. had quite @ tinge of frost, and over |coats became a necessity before teams had finished thelr practice, an inquest. This will be done before) The joy of the elder man over the a justice of the peace and one or more | © : ex arene en of the son. From 1 oted | ay when Justice Garretson " the known victims will be selected | . passed + the subject of the inquiry. hagibeale General has never allowed to On the report of the official n charge the pai of the inquest the District Attorney) 3 the trials Thornton Jenkins | will take prompt action. The Attor-| Hains and Peter C. Hains jr. the family ney-General of the State of Pennsyl-| fortune was much strained. Aside from | Vania will also take part in reaching| his pay as a retired Brigadicr-General, a determination as to responsibility for| the father had @ prosperous manufac: | the disaster. | turing ousiness, The convicted son was DAM NOT STRONG ENOUGH TO! ®,Pariner in the business to the extent of supplying some capital and his splen- HOLD WATER BEHIND IT. | aig ability as an engineer. The dam was less than two years CAPT, HAINS OF A STRONG old. It was completed on Dec. 1, 1909, | MATHEM and in January, 1910, was found to be| HEMATICAL BENT. defective. It was not ng enough| Few men in the army had more mathe- jcal bent than the captain, and it r of water behind it. | Mu @ bold the volume |was of value ,in the famity business, The Bayless Company asked for the advice of engineers. Among those who| Which was centred tn @ new process of suggested improvements were T.| Cement construction, The business of- fered much possibility, A. the Men Iike Thomas Edison had long seen the value of Chalkley Hation, engineer designed the dam. who} It ls sald by officers of the Bayless | the industry, and the Halns family were Company that inasmuch as Mr, Hat-| among the ploneers in its development. ten had designed the o: yal dain and) In addition, Thornton Hains had some it did not come up to requ nie, hy resources, and he has kept his income advice was ignored and other engin were employed. Mr. Hatten has now made statements which would tend place responsibility for the dls yectly upon the Bayless corporatl ‘The big pulp concern has the de that what repairs w ade to ng with magazine work, All the fam- ly poured their available money into the defense fund and into the later fund 4di-|that kept up an incessant hammering | for a pardon for the convicted brother, se| Capt. Hains arrived in New York at the | 10 o'clock. ‘T have nothing to say at this time,” “T may have later, but I am ing straight through y mother,” nowingly have| "Yes, she waiting to see tho | him," exclatmed Gen, Hains, sand dollars| ‘They took the train at once for Wash- Tin where ans for Capt. Hains's dam had the sanction ¢ that the structure wate iam @ pointed expenditure could ! » prevented Only mail amount of food and| future will be made cloth essary for the prote A y the plans are and 8 nee of the a hi ‘Asking Congress to reinstate him in rived here, The reas ‘Austin | the army, Which must be done by a Hes {n a Valley that can be reached by al act, 1f at all, only one railroad, a single track g with his father in the running over @ “switchback” In asiness. mountains from Keating ee cee new And da Mout Amer sniall trains can be han¢ rast ET vecrack facilities of the towa are tim-| FAMILY REJOICES OVER THE rey | LIBERTY OF CAPT. HAINS GUSPLY OF FOOD AND CLOTH:| «, y, coonebie no determination will ING SHQRT. |e made for some days. The family is The euplyiae fees MM Miorh Bunivare | now In rejoicing are living with friends. M ean Aon LINAS BE of much use because nothiig can be mt other matters, bought, What Austin s lots of| Gen, Mains and ton went up cloth lots of food lois of build | yesterday to Sing Sing and passed the pe afar. tanipors night at a hotel, awalting the arrival The problem of clearing away the|of the pardon, The General was awak- debris still perplexes Dr, Dixon of the |ened at 6.30 o'clock and waited during | Biate Board of Health and the Citiaens | the chilly early 8 for the pardon, Comittee, There should ve thousands | At the prison clerk's office, as he lett, ‘oO men at work under skilled direc ‘apt, Hains received $10, which the|h @riy 4 few hundreds ave working, » gives to every man as he leaves Aue a haphazard way, Urger rison, To thls was added $11.57 exists for a new water supply, but this | wich he had earned at the rate of poovlear i8 one easy of solution in a {11-2 cents a day for each working day | country full of springs and brooks run-|he spent in ning bank-deep with fresh water, entitled to 72 cents as his fare back 10 (ie work of burying thy dead hegin Queens Bo ou nd tala ao bowed ao than Pein the prison, He was also Among the faithful Quakers braved the chill to Giants f bers of th well were two or three thampion Athlet mem: |eame to look things over with a careful eye, but were disappointed over being unable to see Mathewson in action, Me Graw decided to hold the big fellow ove | for a later game at New Y | this one to Old Doctor Crandall. | The Ol Doc ts pre- | afternoons, and as long as the {chance to win the pennant to-day was a Mc |Graw, out of pure sentiment, decided to give the honor to the hero of Wadina, ball games during the turbulent season. 2000190 0 0-12 30000000 0—3 3.—The when a final stab for the Phillies The air the who come and bid the They rk and leave minent on chilly Ind, as well as the savior of numerous TANTS TOY WITH QUAKERS IN EASY GAME we YORK, TUESDAY, “OCTOBER 3, ‘| City ’s New Fire Fighting Machines At City Hall; Mayor Pets Horse Team 1911, GIRL SECRETARY FIRST WITNESS | AGAINST FLAGG Miss Russe, Supposed to Be! Ill, Rushes to Federal Build- ing to Testify. first witnes. t Federal Grand Jury eginn. of althe inves! see's 6: *lcent. finan In prepar the charge of +! using the mails for purposes of fraud st Flagg and his yelates United | PAYOR GAYNOR, LOOKING | Among the distinguished spectators | tq pegin with the t was Charles P. Taft, brother of the! accountants and book President. Next to him sat Connie) heen informed that Mis |Mack, manager, and Ben Shibe, Pres: lyr White Plains and ident of the Athletios, They all went | go down to shake hands with McGraw and| ‘phe young woman's congratulate him on his success in the | ruse, had just re National League. Madeline Wag a Waite Plains | The Giants leave the grounds tmmediately York. The Giants Jumped into Alexande two Aftor Devore had gone out on a ground- er to Lobert, Doyle singled and wen: |to third on Snodgrass's safe crack int |right. Snodgrass nediately — stole second, and both he and Doyle home when Murray slammed the |to the far corner of the lot for t | bases, Murray tried to make ft a he }run, but Was thrown out at the pla Merkle died on a hot smash to third tm came now Aled 0 centre. lead of two runs didn't phase the howe for they back and made three. Knabe ping Doctor Cranaall f into centre and Lobert planted one in the Dot walked and filled the bases a bad f Luderus’s Knabe scored, Paskert play, which was started om grounders and Meyers flied tart a sing! Mageo Doyl rm the me a doub 1 and nut Doola teh Knabe van Herzog grounding to 1 The Phillies falled to rea sie ved on 8; ad Page) made preparations to after | the game and catoh a 6.15 train for New | with both feet and cracked tn a lead of |} runs before the dust had settled, | In the second inning Fletcher and Her- another ter and | 1 Magee n the 4 ATHLETIC when Madeline ng in 0 Wise's of was ready and tell everyt former employer's fia The young women to go ‘nee! Of City Expires and Guns Greeks to go as ¥ Tripolt t lght the GLAS ot yet Time Limit Set for Evacuation Tur Ww id | is sald, w i with Hazel Mur ‘ coed A Pave Way for Invaders. ROME, Ital H to | according to wl st tk AMERICAT AT NEW YO! Finst f LEAGUE, te : BOSTON— t 0 1 1 TRISES TO FIGHT at A ARM ARAB | ITALIANS. 0 ) | guertia w t tial k hy Are oe ; < WASHINGTON t ters of Alls i . Moatenegrins, and by reason of the ox "Bulgarians vians, i! Circulation Books Open to All.” 16 PAGES De 7 UNBY ITALYS WARSHES A pri-|* WOMAN 5 FOUND DEAD IN RIGH HOMIE VISITED BY THIEVES Miss Anita Ketchum Discovered in Madison Avenue House With Face Bruised and Contents of Drawers Scattered Around Room. CARETAKER DECLARES SHE WAS SLAIN BY BURGLARS Police Work on Suicide Theory ast Summon Finger Print Expert to Examine Marks on Glass. : Mrs. Anita M, Ketchum, forty-five years old, manager of the School at No. 17 West Forty-fourth street, cousin by marriage to yin Thorne, one of the best known capitalists in this city, and de descended rom one of the best known New England families, was found dead” lundér suspicious circumstances in her room on the third floor, rear, of ‘(te Thorne home, at No. 558 Madison avenue, this morning. The left side of her face was black and blue, The room was in a state of disorder. Some of the silver toiiet irticles that had stood cn Miss Ketchum’s dresser were strewn about on the floor. Her hand bag and dress suit case were thrown open, and the contents scattered all over the room. Two drawers of the bureau in the room were wide open, and their contents piled up in careless confusion, as if some one had thoroughly ransacked them. sleet ce as ES IN COURT FIGHT AGAINST MAYOR win Thorne, after the two men, togetier Court of Appeals Sustains De- with Jullien T. Davies, Mr. Thorne’s lawyer, had heard the caretakers story cision of the Appellate Division. and conferred with the police. not willing to make the direct #| that she was murdered, nor a ing to discard the possthiiity of that having happened until the Coroners { nutopsy has determined the cause of death. She was a woman of excellent personality and habits. The last at+ tack of heart failure from which she suffered occurred about a year ago. We ould find nothipg to indicate strangu lation or any other form of foul play, but as to the real cause of her di e as much in the dark as the pg © were mystertous finger print glass over the dresser, and ot! finger-prints on the handle of the silvet= ) was} Dacked brush which was found om the Appeals | foo" A- trunk, belonging to Mra, Hing- | ThOrNe, Which stood in Miss Ketchum's ot!? am, Was also wide open and Its com nae |onts scattered, On the floor, near the tion against) strangely marked halr brush, was) ® iia election, y empty phial about 21-2 inches Depart ontaining a whitish fluid, A sim pung man |} M, containing a fluid resembling laimed (ty vily emptied one was found s¥ sult case, de murt of lore A pmisstoner WBANY, Oct, 3—A nied a y in favor mer 1 city New York Mayor Gaynor » erel ano of a tained | | CARETAKER SURE THAT MRS. KETCHUM The dead ved abo WAS MURDERED. woman was discovered in t 6 o'clock this morjing by ima Peterson, the caretak ir, The family ts still at their ummer fence at Babylon, L. L, asd was aware until notified of her death vorning that Miss Ketchum had st night at the Madison avenue _ PERCH FOR DIANA, |‘"' She Go on} Made That » seemed very much excited tast * suid Mrs, Peterson, who occus s @ room in the basement with her is an iron-worker, “She nay to me Her actions e walked up and down talking to hergelf, I heard but I have been told ng by both the poilee thom elpal Ballade ant room, she Freda |™bat si . b West Forty, [Rot to say Mayor, [28d the famit 1 statement was made by Mra, : Peterson this afternoon, When she told he e her story this morning she sald that because of footsteps that ehe had hei in the house during the hi Was sure that Miss Ketchum’ murdered in her sleep. When © at 6 o'clock and her husband work, she had no {dea that anys was amiss in the house, i cireumstance that aroused Mra, is Jew ns suspicion, this morning, was the finding of the inner vestibule door t dur story brown stone hou: \, and several of Mrs, Thorne's anyth 1 she aw eft for 4 tickete via eWn about the hall. Whether ae seca been banging op @ sackg |