The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 1

2,000, 000, 000 Gallons of Water Wasted Daily THER=Pe ably akowers tovnte ” TROOPS RIDE DOWN RIOTERS EDITION. The “ Circulation Books Open to All.*' * PRICE ONE CENT, TWO BILLION GALLONS DAILY WATER WASTE Enough to Supply City Three Months Gone Over Croton Dam. IT COULD BE STORED. $15,000,000 Would Keep It All and Save $300,000,000 in Catskill Work. More than two Dillion gallons ome ‘water—enough to last the city days—went to waste to-day over Mi Crotom Dam rerervoir. Yesterday the loss was two billion gallons and imereasing hourly, and yet it hasn't been long since the people of New York were told they faced a water famine. The overfiow of Croton Dam reser- voir, now 76,000,000 gallons an hour, Coors. 1% Go. HOW 2,000,000,000 GALLONS OF WATER ARE WASTED DAILY: | i] 12. by (The New lork Werkl). The Press Publishing NEW YORK, “BATUR DAY, MAY 11, 1 SSS “Officer 666” Serial Story of New York Life —— Begins in—— ; Monday’s i World WEATHER—Probab’ iy FI EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. f y | 912, 10 PAGES aPEGtALLY PHOTOGRAPHED VESTERDAY BY AN EVENING WORLD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. aes Wes (sek PLOW OF bidadiols OVER CROTON DAM. rz tthe bast seer = ‘ NEW BATTLE AT MINES; BOY KILLED BY VOLLE FIRED BY TROOPERS Display of Firearms and the Hurl- ing of Stones at an Olyphant Colliery, Scranton, Cause ” TAFT SEES HIBBEN SERGEANT IN BATTLE WITH POLICEMAN FOR | POSSESSION OF GUN began three weeks ago, and enough | water, it 1s calculated, has gone over the dam already to supply the five Doroughs for three months. A year's supply will have been wasted by the ttme the flow has ceased. It could de raved at a more than $15,000,0% fos storage re votre above the Croton Dam In the meantime the city 900,000,000 for an aqueduct Catskills, eighty miles farther away An’ the waste at Croton ts more than flows through the Eeopus River, the chief source of the Ashcan eupply A year ago the W. was appealing to New Yo water. Later the use of hydrant hose for flushing streets and the sprinkling of lawns by private citizens was for- of not ser- cost from the w er Didden. Inspectors scoured the city for Jeakiug faucets. It was even eve too much water was Wasted in baths. ‘The water scare wis To-day a sheet nigtns water ten inches deep is in a oataract over the ).i-fo0t sy at Croton, a waste of two Dill ons every twenty-four hours For years the waste at Croton Yas been going on. The volume of water, according to © fon made in the offices of the Water Departs has gone over the Croton Dam | last fow years is greater of the two aqueducts to Now York now has a 106,000,000,000 gallons months’ supply, provide reservoirs leaked and rainfall. But the old resem the Croton do } whey are nat in shape to bold r ity, Also pine storage reservoirs are not con- nected with Croton, but are used to ‘2 when dept help the reser letting their water free to fad to the lower dam over ba ground, AND THE WATER WASTED PURE AS CRYSTAL. In winter the wupply |s always greater than the consum n, Thig alloas way (Continued on Second Page.) =— Measure Advertising As You Would Measure a Mz (ST: HEIGHT: The World ov newspapers of {ng 134,519 advertiseme month—50,736 more t he the Herald, its nearest comp EADTH: . The circulation | of The World in New York Cliy exces js that of the Herald, 1 S, Tribune SOMBID HARACTER sal oe advertisement submitted to The World for publication tops all other MUST BE and IS censored a to iegitimacy, EXCELLENT REASONS WY YOU SHOULD ADVER- TISE IN TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD ts spending ¢ = |Gl Women Witnesses Scream and zens Help Subdue Man in Uniform. he Greenpoint avenue sta- ' stood before No, 262 urg, shortly after stared dully at the ute and Burke re- Suddenly the po- le yes began to glow strangely and he reached for hia hip pocket. | Burke rushed when he saw the drawn | ed with him, Both rand over on the ground, ving grimly and silently, the nth of a maniac and curses, orhood {# populous and e crowd ©) xcited women began scream- ing verai citizens came to the res-, cue and Finn was subdued, Someone meantime had telephoned the atation thay was a riot on Java street} nd ai al Finn was taken to the station whers {Capt. Linden for Polico Surg.0on Archi- 7 con declared inp ation, After ming Deputy yo Sent home when he became vio- lent again, His condition was auch that 4linee Was eummoned fiom 8t. no's Hospital, Dr, Hutchings | him removed at once, | ——$$—___ | an | Casnerii * BastallSearesTo Day -_—> | NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO. T= 1 _ \cnIcaGo— AT PI TT3BURGH, PHILADELPHIA Ratiorles Moore and Graham; and Kelly Adams pst AMERICAN LEAQUE, AT NEW YORK. DETROIT— Ou f — HIGHLANDERS— 10 _ itera -Duvue and Slanage; Pord 1 str AT BOSTON, r. LOUIS—- 0000 _ vOSTON— 1430 —" Hattertes—Brown and Kitchell; Wood laud Nunamalesr, y don’t you move on and attend beat. I've been watching you y tes," sald P Sorg- | irke to Patrolman Richard | and before Finn! men were rushed ty she locked him up tn a rear Finn was about set for the execution. THREE ALLENSTS EXAMINE IHESON ,FORTHEGOVERNOR Noted Physicians Visit Con- demned Minister To-Day to Decide Upon His Sanity. BOSTON, T. Richeson, troouted May 19 May 1L—Rev. Clarence V. under sentence to be e! during the week beginning for the murder of Miss Avis Linnell, to-day faced three alfenists ‘went by Gov. Foss to test his mental responsibility | If these three experts—Dr. Morton Dr. Henry B. Stedman and Dr, L. E. Fernaré—with, Dr. ‘8, who has alr the condemned men, report that Riche. ts insane, Gov, Foss, under the will submit the pejition of Riche- son's attorneys for @ commutation of sentence to the executive council, In no other Way, according to the authort- tles at the State house, can Richeson’s lite be saved. It was stated that even {f commuta- tion was granted on the ground of in- sanity at the present time Richeson’s mental recovery subsequently would his execution provided it we shown that he was not insane at the | tlme the murder was committed, Richeson {s the first prisoner gon- demned to death under the law which provides for electrocution who has not ‘been vent to the death house at. the ‘Stato prison ten days before the time The stay is due to Sheriff John Quinn, \the Suffolk County jatler, who decided to hold Richeson tn the jail until some [conclusion as to the disposition of ¢' cage 18 reached at the State house, The former minister knelt before Sheriff Quinn last night and tmplored ie not to send him to the State prison to the death house at the present Tho tall Virginian who stood be- fore the court four months ago and calmly acknowledged the murder of Mins Linnell begged the Sheriff to be allowed to remain tn the Jatl quarters a few days longer, Sheriff Quinn sald that Richeson wept when he was told that he would not have to go to the | Btate prison this woelk, It ie expected that the transfer to | the Biate prinon will not be made be fore Thuraiay of next wook, TheMxec- utive Counc!) will meet on Wednesday, and by that time the Governor expec to have the reporte of all the allentets, att the Governor fools satiafied that me action should be taken by the |Hxeoutive Counoll Richeson's fate r entirely in his hands, ren Alnhema Instenote few T, 2, WIRMINGHAM Als, May 31,—Judeo Hundley, Chairman of the Rapubiican | Btate Conyantion 4o-day deatared Prom (dent Tatt “had ween disloyal to his ‘triende,"” ‘Thon Col, Hoowevelt wae in dorwed for the pronidentiat nimination, | Charew Why named ptate | ghairman Ps "the organisation and J, 0, | |Phompeon aovepied the appointment as moamiop of tie Mational Gommittes, ‘Twelve delegates at jatee with half aw vote eaon Were named for the national convention, | ooo P98, SAARBALY O55 F BAGEBALL GEE PAGE 7. edad ace prt ue sand, son INDUCTED AS NEW ~PRNGETON HEAD President Attends Installation at Old Nassau and Is Made LL. D. ISMAY CHEERED BY A BiG CROWD AT LIVERPOOL | : 7 i Appears Pale and Haggard and, + aa (Special to The Evening Wort) Says He Is Still Suffering PRINGETO! PO asus | J, May 1—John =, Chen? | Grier Hébt D. D, LL. D, w. to- From Strain. |day made president of Princeton Uni- i att versity to fill the vacanoy left by Woed- P ‘ow Wilasor ven e became € erno LIVERPOOL, May 11.—A big crowd |" ” De Nadia ae ‘ico awaited the arrival today of J. Bruco|°) NOW verses. Gov. Wilson was away Ismay, managing director of the Whits | @MPalgning, but President Taft was Star line, on board the Adriatic, aad eae La Nesey SMe n Om ak) wore cheered him as ho walked down the (Met Justice Bite -of the Apereme) gangway with bis wife, who had gone eat Gl iy Lebel) President on board at Queenstown and accom. | owe of Harvard, Hadley Sea tin ware Jot Yale, President Buuer of Columbia, | President Finley of the College ‘ Mr. Ismay Iifted his hat in acknowl: | ue or New York nd the teeta ‘ne! edgment of the reception, but exc.sed | nearly a hundred other colleges and himself from.making any statement to the press, saying that he was still sut- | fering from the strain of the disaster He had, he said, already given a plain universities. Asa part of the ceremonies, President Taft and Chief Jusuce White recetved degrees of Doctor of Laws trom Prince: unvarnished statement of facts to «| ton. responsible and adequate commission,! The sparkling sunlight, playing | and he thought that luis evidence to b+ through the vudding leaves of the trees given before the British Co set quiry should not be anticipated He expressed his gratitude for cablegrams and letters he had receiv from public socteties and privat friends, conveying their sympathy wit of the campus, oe | many-colorea academ| jereat gathering of educators. scene was framed by a great body of \graduates and undergraduates. Twelve | hundred students had been selected as tly ods of this and their confidence in him “during a chorus, 1,800 more added thetr volees the greatest trial of my life.” to the cheering Mr. Iamay was pale and hagcard, There were eleven divisions in the! and appeared much touched by its vs-| parade whieh preceded the ceremonies ception. Prestdont Taft, Chief Justice White and —_—_ Dr. Hibben marched at the head, Fol- lowing them were the Princeton Trus REAR-ADMIRAL FISKE gates nm oth r univer- ° Siem Sean te mittee, a delegation of Dr. Hibben's First High Naval Official in the | class, that of 1ss2, and the undergrad- uates. United States to Go in Airship. | (Special to The Evening World) | IN REVIEW. AN except the little group em LYNN, Mass., May 1.—Rear-Admtral | the President of the United st A. Fiske, commanding the secon! DF: Hibben formed a hollow mduare aquadron of the Atlantic feet, made. Spout the Princeton cannon, and the fight over the battleships in Salem j.nunnuunes oe there wa Harbor in @ hydroeaeropiane. He int a parade to the steps of oki Nassau first United States Naval officer of Hall, where Washington wae thanked rank to make an alr flight by the nation for leading the U: The hydro-aeroplane shot over the States to independence and wh Great dattleshipy, landing gracefully on SFes# Bat for five months the water @ fow yards away, It haq|,Usited States uprene Court Jusiter Mahlon H, Pitney, until recently Chan come from the Burgess plant, two miler celtor of New Jersey, adminiatered the away, W, Starling Burgess was at the inaugural oath to Dr Hibben er lever and Pago was in the pussengor's eat, Admiral Mieke put out in a ten- dor, Page taking the lever and Hurgoss going aboard the warship after atding 1a atarting the motor, The machine rose quickly severe! hundred feet after akimnming a jail mile of the aurface, Jor fifteen minutes the eyes of every officer und jack!o.wno could weton deak were on {isin oun. had been a mighty blast of trum pets from the horn evction of the Met ropalitan Opera orchestra, and a prayer by the Rey. Dr, Honry Van Dyke John Atkman Btewar t of the Bourd of Trunte: then delivered the keys of the untver- aity to President Hibben. Tochnteally Mr, Btewart has bern president of the intveratty wince @x-Wromitent manding Amira), who was complacentiy moved to Trenton, Wyrating several hundred feet whove! Wrewsdent Hivben took for the aub- thom, Then the machine dipped and jeot of hie jnwugural addrass, The landed almost where jt had sturted, ‘Vie iasential of @ Liberal Iduoation,” Admiral, highly pleased, reiuirned to hs ‘The spirit of views {# shown by whip and with Hurgess again at the lever the following extracts and Page a Dassonser the hydio ‘An education iw won by work; and aeroplane was “driven” home, the labors to be undertaken and the —_ ew: end to be attatned may all be summed Missing Boy Was Drowne p in the eommand--bg 4 person, GREPNWICH, Gonn,, May 11,—-Pay ‘Fit a man for tho day's work, but ing with other children on the bank at the we equip him to moet of the Byran River to-day, Jan ho erlaie ond the emergenvy whieh uvich discoverad the & af Joun the day's worse WIL inevitably bring | Kovacts, the eight-year-old gon of forth, dle who haw laid a broad and seoure foundation will have no diffi culty In erecting the superstructure, Whatever he builds he will be able to | George Kovacts, who has been missing «ince echool closed yewterday., #lhe body was fleating in the water and an) everturned Lqut was nearby. (Continued op Second Pageg The} DISTINGUICHED PARTY Passes | Wilson | an Order to Charge. MOB GROWS SULLEN AFTER CHILD IS SHOT. Reinforcements Hurry to the Scene From Peckville and Wyoming Barracks—Trouble at Shamokin. BRANDTINTOMBS, MAY APPEAL CASE TO HIGHEST COURT Lawyers Dispute About Pos- sible Procedure to Keep Him From Dannemora. SCRANTON, Pa., May 11.—A riotous demonstration et Olyphant colliery No. 1, Delaware and Hudson Company, to-day resulted in the killing of George Robaresky, a fourteen-year-old bay, by the State troop. ers, The troopers were riding down a crowd of rioters who were desper- ate in their manner, displaying firearms and hurling stones and clubs at the State police. The boy was standing in the front yard of his home and the mob stood near, detiantly daring the troopers to come on. The mounted police moved forward pik oe & vol of stones struck them. eral pistol shots w: pide shots were fired by the The troopers had thelr guns ready ang * were ordered to shoot. The police were [ice to fire low and the bullet that HH '@ boy was not intended for him. seed through the body over the With Foulke E. Brandt, the Schiff | burglar, back in the Tombs as the re- sult of the decision of the Appellate | Division of the Supreme Court yester- | day, action in his case has come to # | dead stop. Mirabeau L.} FORESTALLS STRIKE His counsel, have not decited what to do. Half « different 1 have been considered and discarded. In the present -aspect of the case Brandt ts back In prison to etick out his thirty dozen year term unless the Governor inter- | lhe oming out through his beelke. feres. kK died shortly afterward, While there t# a dtepute among law- he shooting cowed the rioters, wut counsel learning the boy was 4 a ae yers over the right of Brand es in greater fo: | | roe. poll to appeal from the dectaton of the Ap-| i |appear to have the elt pellate Diviston, 1t t# quite probable |New Scale Goes ee: ik Effect | isa dere co, te atmo "wan [that he will do ao, and many lawyers | {Vile station and from Wyoming bare |uelteve such an eppeal will be eus-| ‘To-Morrow and Peace IS {racks arrived at Olyphant shortly ‘tained owing to the fact that Brandt's Jactor the shooting, 8 corpus action comes up in hal aia -) sted to Reign. * Was no trouble to-day at the It ts contended that Towns hue the Expec ign | Cayawa breaker tn North Scranton, ae ee etry this eantroyersy Glens to where yesterday's disturbance a0 curred and several men were wounded. tate, local and ratiroad police are @till on guard |the United States Supreme Court de- | “ ite the fact that Braad¢ is an allen.| Commencing to-morrow, a new There has been some talk of Mr, {of wages becomes effective on the in- | Towns sweart a now writ of|terborough Rapid Transit, by which) Leaders of the United Mine Workers hab orpus on the ground that Judge | most of the operating forces of thp #¥9-/are endeavoring to keep the foreign | Rosulaky, who sentenced Brandt, ha | ways and elevated railroads of the elty | speaking miners throughout the region since reopened the caae, declaring his | receive advances of from & to 10 cents af irom guthering in crowds about tl own action irregular, Such @ writ | gay on an upward scale, According to | Hiiies, would subject the action of Judge Ro- | gtatement issued from the oMces of | Corpl salsky to review by the Appellate Divi- P. sh the increase will total j ston. 30,000 the first yea: [APPELLATE DIVISION JUDGED] “It ts the policy of the Intenborouxi,” | 0% Was | SENTENCE LEGAL. \gtated Mr. Shonte, “at all times to sacks at Wyoming, where bail wai : |make the working conditions and pay anged for him. He will appear jater | But the Appellate Division tn ite de- jot tte employes equal to or better than | in the office of the District-Attorney of Guworge pers, Dace, was pl charge of the ced under arreat ston with the shooting of the Ho Was taken to the State police | tro ciaton handed down yesterday unant-| 0° oan obtain in any ke business '!!ckawanna County, |mously agreed that Judge Rosalsky | disgwhere.” All the special policemen of the Dela- legally sentenced Brandt. > matter! phe graduating scale shows the | W4re & Hudson Company were hurried t Judge Rosaleky'’s opinion might] motormen to be most benefited no |to Olyphant during the morning te as- about his own action, tt 1s not Ikely| new order. At present a motorman re- | S!#t the State tropers fn maint that the Appellate Division would re- first to the /OMer, ‘The policemen formed @ lime verse Its own Judgment on the legality © $3.00, and | "round the breaker and have wi of Brandt's conviction and sentence |atter the fifth year $3.75, Cond men not to attempt to cross It. should the matter come before that| will benefit as follows: First year, SHAMOKIN, Pa, May IL—Blevea’ tribunal on another habeas corpus writ.| for a day of ten hours, second a. pineraeneee ‘Towns is of the opinton that tf he third year, $2.45; fourth year, ner of @nm Inerves notice of an appeal it will serve | 52.55, and fifth year, $2.00 work 1s geo asa stay and keep Brandt from going| Increase for guards, switchmen, tow- sin condition back to Dannemora Prison, Warden|ermen, starters, tratn clerks, agents pending the Fallon of the Tombs will deliver Brandt | and gatemen in the transportation de ve State potiese leer of Dannemora y | partment and for trackmen, repairmen, vee ee, ae Amert- e warden presente the proper |ratimen, wiremen, riveters and drillers mmittee papers. Every effort will be made co|in the chief enginesrs di nt, and | pet se cep I ’ or " employees in the ear equipment —— keep Hrandt tn me w York until his caso | for emp! , the ars eaulaeae |LOSES HIS CITIZENSHIP \e finally disp of, but It le not he will be admitted to bat) again, ‘The persone responsible for the $7,600 atl bonds which gave him his Iterty while the appeal was pending were| quite feverish with anxiety to surrender | him yeste afternoon and scarcely two hours had elapsed from the t1me| likely | motive powe! }lated in the same The offect of the ner incerase, BECAUSE HE IS A SOCIALTST. United States Judge in Seattle Annuls Naturalization of Leonard Olsson, tt was | stated to-ay, will be to ward off the eubway strike spoken of by Warren 3. Stone, Chief of the Brotherhood of [. comotive Engineers, who some time ago announced the unionization of the motormen and conductors o the eud- | | | | ‘the Appellate Division decision was! Weve and elevated roads was in prog-| SEATTLE, Wash, May D—edge nded down until Brandt wae in cell | ress, [Cornelius Hanford of the United @tates No, 188, firat tler, Tombs Prison, ——_—~>— vurt las handed down a decteloa en- Tne probebiiity that Gov, Dix will Auto Speeders Pay: Up. nutling the — citizenship oe ord Judge Hand to reopen the inquiry | The general order to deal severely |r onan ot aries sone hated by the appeal from Judge|with the spseders of automobiies, given |“?Onsr! Olsson of Tacoma because “Re Gerard'e habeas corpus decision is re-|inis week by Pollca Commissioner |#4Mitted he Was a Socialist and @@ve mote, The Governor te in Europe and dy, 19 proving @ source of revenue “ates Propagania for radical chagpes will not be ok for @ mormth, The | to the cit To-day $800 in fines was \in Constitution ot the Umteed” Grand Jury Fi ly gone into the lcollected from eighty-five persons taken {States Hrandt matter and {te findinge on the Harlem Court by seven motoreye asniatcn aise f unchatlenged, testimony are matters of record pear |e eee patrolling “Riverside Delta | a wzees cer Saat. 10 uneual roe able to the Governor, Judge Hand land upper Broadway. Yesterday the | 1°cison will make revocaible the eMiaee born citizens wre, vould ne aaa to hte tnt Sie ators re | fn es amounted to $400. jen P papers of for | el - ‘at the time of their application @ep NE. Batten Le! e A ne i Patios papers, heki such views. It ts alee ay ¢ London Morn: |) pode. fot te ty aes. i xt si ing er, Radical, will make ite anal! re? Jet See cerleion, 1 25 Ba the ! ‘aay vant ont, ne Wont Nh Brevel ss app ance on Monday. It has been thative, referendum or | Areeae, 8b ‘yt Builat | taken over by the Daily News, big ciuzenship if he ip &