The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 2

foreseen that thie writ might be tesued and have & plan ready to put up to the court when the time for the argument arrives. Lest the delusion might not be com plete, Jerome and nie conferrees last night sadly admitted to the immigra tion men, all of them anxious to get home for Sunday and Monday, that there was no need of their presence here; that the New York folk were at the end of their ees and that they viewed the eituation es hopeless. Mr, Jacobs, playing his part alsa, packed his grip, and with the immigra- tion men left here om the 8.16 o'clock train yesterda MR. JEROME MET JUDGE AS HE LEFT TRAIN. From the same train on which they left there alighted Judge Hutohinssa, returning from his vacation, But there, Was no one to inest him, no him by Mr. Jacobs or the im men. Apparently his coming was un- heralded. The Canadian lawyers evi- dently aaw no danger in it and they left too, until only Chari . White, who jives here, and W. L. Shurtleff of Coaticook remained on guard for Thaw. ‘There ta & station, Magog, nineteen miles from here, where the Montreal express makes its first stop. Mr. Ja- cabs left the train there. An autome- bile ready at the etetion platform brought him speeding swiftly, but ae- eretly, back to Sherbrooke. Within five minutes of his arrival he was closeted with Judge Hutchinson. Then came a long dintance telephone call to Montreal and word waa left for EB. Blake Robert Assistant Buper- intendent of Immigration, that Mr. Ja- cobs would vall him at the Windsor Hotel at 7 o'clock. Straightway Rob- ertson called in David Reynolds, one of his inspectors; Dr, Berry, Inspector Little and oMcial atenographer. Se- cret Service men joined the band, and, unknown to Thaw's lawyers, they caught the 8.15 train to Sherbrooke. It wae early this morning when they arrived. Jacobs was on the platform to meet them, pacing nervously up and down. Robertson and Reynolds and the others went into conference with him and {t was much later when they separated. MRS, HUNTER MUST PAY DUTY ON GIFT FINERY Owns Up That Gowns Were Not Last Year's Importations But Cast Gowns of Sister Abroad. Mra. W. C. Hunter of No, 76 West izth street, was forced to ad- mit to Gen, Nelson Henry; Surveyor of the Port, this afternoon, that she failed te declare foreign purchased gowns, @mounting 40 about 6700, when she are rived here on the White Star liner Bale tle to-day. Mrs. Hunter, who was on the passens fer lint as M. Hunter, was ques- tioned by Custome officials on the dock rewarding her declaration ef only $0 Werth of dutible goods, She insisted she had no more. Acting Deputy Surveyor Bradley be- dame ‘suapiclous, owing to the number of expensive gowns carried in the trunks Ddelonging to Mra, Hunter, and as @ fe sult her bagage was sent to the Ap- ‘praisere’ Stores. To the Acting Deputy Surveyor Mra Heater sqid that the gowns were not new and “that she had brought them over last year from Kurope when on the Baltic, Mra, Hunter was ordered to ap- Dear at the Custom House. Mr. Hunter wag with her. While Mrs. Hunter was on her way George Hmythe, Special Deputy @ur- veyor, went through the Baltic's pas- Uist for 1912 and learned that ‘Mrs. Hunter did not appear @ passenger ga the Baltic at any time during 1912, Bmythe asked for particulars at the hearing, After hesitating somewhat Myre. Hunter said that the statement was “mistaken” and that she had nev- er been abroad before, Bhe said ane wanted to avold confesiang some of been given to ber sister vated. She admited that her trunks contained gowna valued at 8700, which Were not dec ‘The hearing was adjourned utni! next ‘Tuesday. Cas AVIATORS RACE FOR WAGER. Twe Ge Over Ninety-Mile Cireular | Course for 02,500 a Side. BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug. 10— ‘The first werial race for a w. in Bagland vegan here to-day when Que-| tav Hamel, veteran aviator, and B. C.| Hucka, one of the most promising of the younger airmen, undertook a con- ty-fourth street, Was drowned to-day while ewimming in the North River of One Hundred and Twenty-second treet. He was with half a dosen mea, ‘et none of them could swim and he! were trying to rescue id of a plank, A police Jaunch was detailed to search for the THE EVE SA NING WORLD, OH, JOHN! “NO FAVORS FOR {PROTESTS WILSON'S .......-sntesesnssoreeeseetttedmeeemtise THAW,” DECLARES CALL TO AMERICANS HEAD OF JUSTICE) TOLEAVE MEXICO Canadian Minister at West Point Says Law Is Plain and Will Be Followed. PARTY SEES REVIEW. Viscount Haldane Arrives in Morgan Yacht With Owner and Guests, (Special Erening Woer POINT, NT Aye’ Bitten, Charles J. Doherty, Minister of Justice for Canada, reached here to-day to wel- come Viscount Haltane, Lerd High Chancellor of England. Mr. Doherty was met by Col, Charies P. Echols, whose guest he will be during the day. “As I shall probably be called upon later to take official action in the T! cane,” he eald, “it would be highly im- Proper for me to make any statement regarding my attitude at this time. “Harry Thaw will receive the treatment in Canada that would be ac- corded any pereon—no better and ne worse. Our laws and our immigration regulations are plain and they will be followed to the letter,” added the Min- later of Justice: In the party were Misa Doherty, Mas ter Doherty, Sir Lomer Goutu, Prime Minister of the Province of Quebec, and Lady Gouin, J. E. Martin, Preaident of he Bar Association of Quebec, Mes. Martin, J.T, Hackett, oretary to Sir Lomer Gouin, and Mra, Hackett. ‘The Morgan yacht Corsair, bearing the Haldane party, reached Weat Point at 1.0. On board were Viscount Haldane, Misa Haldane, his master; sir Kenneth Muir Mackensie, Francis Rawle of Philadephia, Jacob M. Dickineon and wife, Francie Lynde Stetson, Alton B, Park Charles Henry Butler, C. A. Severance and wife, A. T. Clearwater, Mre, Hall, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and wife, Mra, C. Grant Lafarge and J. P. Morgan. The party had lunched on board during the trip up the Hudson, As soon as the Corsair cast anchor @ Government launch ran alongside and the boarding party greeted Viscount Haldane. In this party were Col. Townsley, commandant at Weet Point, hia ataff, the Academic Board nnd the auperintendent’s etaft of gold-braided officers, As soon as greetings were over the entire party came ashore te the South road, where they entered carriages and escorted by the colored cavalry stationed at the Point, were driven to the plain, where the cadet corpa was drawn up for review. The corps to-days is the largest in the history of the academy, 614 cadets pase- ing in review in their natty gray dress uniforms, “No wonder you are proud of your soldiers,” said Viscount Haldane, en- thustastical'y, “this ie wonderful, but in so beautiful a place men would be in- epired to wonderful thin; “After the review the Haldane party Inapected the gymnasium, the Academic building, the ridimg academy, the larg- eat in the world, and them proceeded to Collum Hall where they were given a reception by Colonel and Mrs. Townsley. Following the reception the famous Englishman inspected the chapel and then went to the south guard house, where the cavalry escort preceded him, to hia special train, which left on the Delaware and Hudson at 4.35 for Albany where a stop will be made at 7.48 for dinner, Lord Haldane returna to Ne York Tuesaday and sails for home W: | neaday — DIST RICT-ATTORNEY CONGER IN SECRET TALK WITH SULZER. ALBANY, Aug, 30.—Dintnict-Attornay ¥. A. Conger of Dutchess County, who has been in Canada on the Thaw case, {Wan in Albany this morning and had a consultatiog with Gov. Sulzer, Neither he mor Gov. Sulzer would iacunn the mubject of thelr conversation. Mr. Conger did not call upon Attorney- |General Carmody. ee COURT DENIES THAW $10,000 FROM HIS $600,000 ESTATE. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9.—Judges Mie and Trimble, in the Orphans’ Court here to-day, refused immediate con- aideration of @ petition Bled by coun- eel for Harry Thaw and asking that his trust the Fidelity Title and Trust Company of Pittsburgh, be per- mitted to pay him $10,000 of the $600,000 of his estate, “Thin court will take judicial no- tice that the petitioner ts adjudged ingane in New York, and we cannot see how we can make any decree in this case, in view of his standing in the elater State,” said Judge Miller, The application will be argued before the entire bench of the Orphans’ Court next week. George H. Calvert of coun- sel for Thaw made it plain that e part of the funds desired was to be used by Thaw in having the courte of Alle- gheny County pass upon the question “Tremendous Damage Will Result,” Says President of Mexican Senate in Note. “GREAT ALARM HERE.” Asks That Washington Execu- tive Be Told There Is No Reason for Withdrawal. Genor Sebastian Camache, President ‘of the Mezic-n Senate, has sent a tele- Gram to James A. Scrymeer of New York, Preqident of the Mexwan Téle- Graph Company, requesting him to pro- test to President Wilson against the withdrawal of American citisens from Mexico. The message made public here to-day, declares that the American eolony in Mexico “ta satisfied and tran- qui" and that “tromendous damages” ‘Will result from ite withdrawal. “There is great alarm here,” reads the telegram, “over the disposition of the American Government ordering the withdrawal of all citizens of the United States reaiding here. You will under- @tand that there is no reasom for this disposition, “The American colony of this repub- Me Is of the most numerous of those among us. In ite totality and with Very few rare exceptions it is satistied and tranquil, dedicated to ite work and attending to the necessities of ite Ufo, being respected and esteemed throughout the country, and it would be seriously prejudiced in ite welfare and ite Anancial interests were It to a don a country In which it is consid- @red and esteemed and where it has ac- quired numerous and cordial relations, WANTS WILSON TO CONSULT AMERICANS IN MEXICO. “The prenent government of Mexico is & constitutional government, whose pub- lc powers in mont part have been in operation since 1910 and, in the Senate, in the Supreme Court of Justice, and in the public offices, and in all pai many of the public functionaries have been figuring frat with the government headed by Gen. Diaz, later by that of Mr. Madero, Very few exclusive privi- let have been granted by the present Bovernment, which latter is advancing daily in the re-establishment of peace in the greater part of the mational ter- ritory. “The army now counts eighty thou- sand men with an armament and a command truly notable, through which it has triumphed and continues triumph- ing in the dally combate with the may, who are disappearing or aubmitting to the legitimate authority of the Re- public. “Ido not doubt that the President of the United states and hie truly just government will consult with the prin- cipal members of its colony here re- warding the truth of what I say. “The American colony, which reached 1,00 persons in its great majority, I am sure will suffer enormous damage to its Interests and ite well-being should they violently abandon @ country in which, I Fepeat, they are considered and esteemed on all aides. “I beg that you will acquaint Presi- dent Wilson with what I have stated, calling hin filustrious attention to the tremendous damages which will result from his determination, for which, tn all loyalty, I state there is no reason and which undoubtedly has been dictated against the sentiments of justice, of right, and of human consideration, not by the elevated sentiments of a man as distinguished as the present President of the United States, but qhrough simple imnorance of what is actbally transpir- ing In Mexico.” CAMACHO LONG PROMINENT IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Senor Camacho also telegraphed John W, De Kay of New York, who has large Interests in Mexico, ae follows: “Great uneasiness here to-day on coun: Wilson's orders that all Ameri- cans leave the republic. This is quite wrong and absolutely unwarranted You know Americans enjoy guarantees and esteem equal to that expressed to all foreign people. Present Constitutional Government composed of three pow. formed by many officials elected before 10. T trust you will make this un- derstood.” At the time of the revolution against President Madero in February of this year Senator Camacho, during the street fighting in Mexico City, Bene that Madero had refused to resign office m the request of the Mexican Senate, He called their attention to the imminent @anger of intervention and informed them of the preparations made by the United @tates for the protection of Americans and other foreigners and asked chem to exercise their patriotism im the endeavor to avold such action, —— RESENT WILSON’S CALL, SAYS MISSIONARY. ‘The Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions has received a telo- gram trom Dr. John W. Butler, the superintendent of ite mission in Mexico City, tating that President Wilson's inatructione for an American exodus fre “much resented” by the American colony and that Amertoan missionaries of al denominations object to leaving. Board, together with the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, have structed thelr missionaries in Mexico to decide the question of leaving the | th country for themesives, advising, how- ever, that thew women and children shoul’ be recalled to places of safety. ‘Talo ection was token Gy the tre "| can altuation was unchanged to-day; Temmany. E. EB. MeCall E. A. Philbin B. 8. Weeks organisations after an exchange of tel egrama with Secretary of State Bryan, in which, In reply to a request for advice in the matter of the withdrawal of American missionaries érom Mexico, Beoretary Bryan ea!! that his depart- ment continued te act “in conformity with the advice given # the Preal- dent's message of the 27th inst., and our consular officers have been instructed to assist Americans to leave Mexico in every way.” NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. %.—Gever- al Southern Methodist missionaries who have ‘been ordered from Mexito since President Wilson's message was pub- shed Wednesday have wired to the Mission Board in Nashville asking that they be atlowed to remain at thelr poste, The Doard had taken no action on these requests to-day. The South- ern Methodist Church usually main- tains forty-six missionaries in Mexico but during the last three veare the number has dwindled to twenty-five, posted at several points. ——- WILSON AWAITS NEXT MOVE BY HUERTA. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—The Mexi- John Lind, President Wilson's personal envoy, atill was waiting at Vera Crus and no advices of his plans had come to Washington, Becretary Bryan, returning to town for a tew hours from an overnight lecture tour, left again on another to return to-morrow. Secretary Tumulty left for a week-end with his family in Jersey. With President Wilson at the summer capital at Cornish, arrange- ments were made to tranemit any Im- portant developments to him there. Mr. Bryan, after receiving met sage from Mr, Lind, declared the situ: tion “unchanged.” Mr, Lind ettll te acting on his own discretion about re- turning to Mexico City. Indications pointed strongly to the that the policy of the United me for the next few days will be ting one, while strict neutrality In view of hs protest the Methodist | fy gator leave . view point to President Wilson's dec- laration to Congress in hin addre: t the actual situation of the a: thorities in Mexico City will pres revealed,” and that “the resaure of moral force will ore many daye break the barriers of pride and prejudice Goma” J. A. Goulden General Seasions....W. W. Foster Lerens Republican. 4. P, Mitchel Progressive, J. P. Mitehel Merman A. Mots W. A. Prendergast W. A. Prendergast J. J. George A. MeAneny George MeAncay BE, A. Philbin B. N. Cardoso C. C, Nott jr. W. H. Wadhame W. L, Ransom M. Grifenhagen W. F. Schneider Cc. 8. Whitman KE. A. Philbin B. N. Cardoso C. C. Nett Jr. J. J. Hopper M. M. Marks 1. L, Feinberg J. P. Reardon TURDAY, AUGUST 30 W. H. Wadhams W. L, Ransom M. Grifenhagen W. F. Schnelder C. 8. Whitman H. Hellenstein ‘Timothy Healy YO OOEE 5 94464982 9GSSOOT8E04 ® HERE ARE ALL THE COUNTY TICKETS The complete designations of the four party tickets for Manhattan ars given below. under the column of the Gaynor Fusion and Nominating League is left vacant below the name of the Mayor. In the event that the Mayor decides to run independently, hiis managers have until late in Oc- tober sufficient time within which to choose candidates for the various offices. The space Ind. League. $ jolwell Dennis McEvoy E. A. Philbin B. 8. Weeks CC, Nott Jr. W. H. Wadhame W. L, Ransom M. Grifenhagen W. F, Schnelder C. 8. Whitman J. J. Hopper MM. M. Marks Hi Hellenstein LL. Fetaberg J. P. Rearden Timothy Healy Gaynor. W. J. Gaynor errr rr te rrr) FUSION NOMINEES WAIT FOR AN OFFER FROM THE MAYOR (Continued from First Page.) ® huff, Mr, McAneny also said he did not criticise Collector Mitchel, nor did he define his attitude ea to accepting a nomination on the Gaynor ticket, Mr, McAneny'n atat: nt in as follows: “The statements printed this morning about the conference held between Col. Roosevelt and the Fusion nominees are altogether wrong. No such conference has been held. I saw Col, Roosevelt myself yesterday at the Harvard Club. Mr. Price and Mr. Ari in (the Bor- ough a ry) were there, but no one else, I went at the suggestion of mem- bers of the Fusion Committee to talk over the situation in the boroughs where three of the Fusion nominees for borough presidencies had been denied Indorsements by situation exactly anal ated by the Independence L fecting the nominations of two other Board of Estimate candidates, “While we were at it we discussed the situation generally as it appeared 1, Roosevelt and as it appeared t but Col, Roo it urged no Course of action upon me and offered no advice, Neither did he characterize in any way the course of Mr, Whit. man, I expressed no opinion what- ever about Mr, Mitchel’s action, Nor id I say, as I was quotes this morn- ing as saying, that he had ‘botched’ things or that, In the emergency cre- ated by Mr, Hearst, he had done any- thing else than the best that he could do, "I told Col. Roosevelt that the Fusion nominees for the Board of Estimate other than Mr. Mitchel would take no definite stand about ant!-Tammany nominations from other sources than the Fusion Committee until aome proposition should actually be mide and until they should be In @ position to judge what course on thelr part would best serve the interests of the city, That, in fact, was about the reduation of all that I 414 say. Our talk was in every way friendly, and other constructions that have been put upon it are absolutely without founda- tion.” Justice Whitaker approved today the incorporation of the Gaynor Independent organised with, the shovel for its emblem, to help along Mayor Gay- nor's candidacy to succeed himself at the City Hall, John D. Crimming and Herman Ridder are among those who applied for authority to use the emblem. —~— NO OFFICE GRAB BAG AT GAYNOR’S CAMPAIGN | Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnaoa, who is managing Mayor Gaynor's cam- Palgn, iasued @ statement from ths City Hall to-day. He gave ne further as- surances that Mr. Gaynor would run Independently, but he said the Mayor's committee does not purpose to convert the Gaynor headquarters into an office grab-bag. The Mayor's spokesman in- timated that the Board of Estimate would receive Gaynor indoreement on the theory that such approval would prevent Tammany from geising the present board, Mr, Johnson pays his respects imparti- ally to Messra, Roosevelt, * 04, Price et al, and then adde that he knows nothing because he is not » mind reader. He asserted that the Gaynor supporters are not worrying about the attitude of Mr. Hearst. Here is the jement in full: n impression seems to have got ‘abroad that the campaign committee of the Gaynor forces ts selecting a ticket. Most of my time thus far been de- voted to talking to friends of candi- dates for the minor places tn all parties. ‘This ls at present a waste of time, since thi er will be decided solely by Mayor, ‘If I may express my personal view It te that these headquarters are not to be made an office grab bag. All we are trying to do i# to centre our efforts upon preventing Tammany Hall, which has just removed a Governor and whitewashed a Stilwell and @ Cohalan, from Present non-partisan Board of Estimate and Apportionment, “Ae far as I can see it, there never has been but one sentiment in the com- munity, and that is that the voters think wel) of the whole city govera- ‘ QUARTERS, SAYS JOHNSON ment as conducted in the past four years. It has only been necessary to erystaliise this entiment to make It overwhelming. This is the erason the Fusion sword has become « painted otiok, MR. JOHNSON NAMES HAPGOOD BEFORE ROOSEVELT. “The people were perfectly willing to return Mr. Mitchel back to the Presi- @eney of the Board of Aldermen, but they never had a thought of having him supplant Mayor Guynor in the executive chair, All the Hapgoods and Roone- velts in the world could not change this feeling. “A® for the queation which is now agitating most political minds—namely, Will the Fusion candidates for the city Presidencies tT know nothing, because I am not @ mind reader, It is perfectly obvious, of course, that i¢ they are on our ticket they will be elected, 1 desire to make no argument in favor of their so doing, be- cause the Mayor, as I have pointed out, will choose his aseociates on his tic But, as I understand it, Col. Roosev reasoning a this; ‘Stick to Mitchel and ket Tammany Hall in.’ “I¢ the distinguished citizen of Oyster Bay had stuck to the job instead of going hunting, I imagine he would be position to prevent the paplersmache front of ‘Fusion’ from falling to pieces, which now seems in- evitable. It is quite apparent that he had hoped, in view of his 1916 ambitions, to get through the present situation with his Presidential plans intact. “And so he hes now when he sees his local following on the rocks and urges loyalty to Mitchel when he him- self cannot claim much loyalty to the whole Hapgood-Price Fusion movement. Everybody knows that he regerds the Mayor as by far the better fitted man to run the city government, and nobody 1s going to take him seriously in trying at this late date to ‘pull the chestnuts out of the fire.’ “The statements appearing in the press that our people are alarmed about what Mr, Hearst will do are erroneous. Why should we care wha! . Hearst does? He is up a blind alley in this campaign. The voters of New York City are not going to ald him to carry out his Baltimore pact with Clark and Murphy. With the ald of Arthur Bris- bane Mr. Hearst can do @ with vorable public not even Arthur Brisbane is be able to write white into black.’ —— JUDGE TIERNEY WON'T RUN FOR THE BRONX BOROUGH PRESIDENCY. ‘The Tammany Hall organization in the Bronz was thrown into consterna- tion to-day by the announcement that Municipal Court Justice John M. Tier- ney had declined the Democratic nom- |ination for Borough President. The | news was confirmed by Arthur H. Mur- phy, Chairman of the Bronz County Executive Commit “Judge Tierne: said Mr. Murphy, “has declined to make the race.” The designating committee of the County Committee selected Judge T! ney at a convention held at Niblo’s Garden on Tuesday night. From devel- opments since that time it appears that Judge ey was not consulted about the dewignation—at least it does not ap- pear that he had given his consent to the use of bis name, Judge Tierney haa been a Justice of the Municopal Court for sixteen years at a salary of 8,000 a yeor. At the completion of four years more of service —twenty years in all—he will be en- titled to retirement on a pension of $5,000 & year. ‘The lary of the Borough President of the Bronx ia 9,000 s year and it would be of no financial benefit to Judge Tierney to resign trom the bench and sacrifice his pension for the chance of being elected for four years to an office that pays less than his Judge- ship and only $1,000 more than the life pension guaranteed to him by law. Numerous Democratic patriots in the Bronz are willing to leap into the; breach left by the retirement of Judg Tierney. A committee to fill vacancies chosen vy the convention of Tuesday night will select some one to take his place. WIFE’S QUIK ACTION CHECKS POISON'S WORK White of Eggs Saves Morison, Who Mistook Mercury for Head- acne Cure. Mistazing @ bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets for headache lozenges, Robert Morison, employed by the H. K, Burras Company, brokers at No. Broadway, swallowed one of the former ‘at his home, No. 68 West One Hun- dred and Sixty-second street, last night, ‘That he je home recovering to-day ts due to his wife, who remembered that the white of eggs ie an antidote for some poisons When she found her husband gasping for breath and in agony she poured the whites of half a dosen eggs down his throat and then sent in a call for the Washington Heights Hospital, where he was taken and pronounced out of danger, Morison could not be seen to-day, but hie brother Bric, who is heavily interested in a big moving picture manufactory at No, 101 Beekman street, aald that his brother's perilous predicament was due to an accident. When Robert went home last night he wae suffering from @ headache He went into the bathroom and acciden- tally got hold of the mercury tablet bottle. Morison is thirty-six years of age. Hie father is Andrew P, Morison, atock broker, with offices at No, Bromdwey and apartments at No, 226 West Geventy-olghth atreet. The father and Mrs, Morison are spending the eummer in Montclair, N. J, ee Two Perieh in Fire) Man Accuse: TIBHOMINGO, Okia., Aus. 90.—Aft hie wite and daughter perished in ames that destroyed their home to-day, Adet- bert Borah wes arrested, accused of setting fire to the residence. Borah and his wite were sald to have been entranged for some time, ENT WEN URED IN TONS OF EAT AS SUBWAY CANES |Shoring Gives Way, Loot ened by Heavy Blasting on Lexington Ave. Tube. —— A foreman and seven laborera wees Injured, some seriously, when the sher~ ing in the upper level of thi la ington avenue eubway on Lexington avenue, between Seventy-first and Ber- enty-second atreets gave way et. 10 o'clock this morning. For more than an hour the eight men, some of whom were knocked wfesa- scious by éalling timbers, lay buried under tons of earth and rock, until ¢he police aided by physicians from Flower and Reception Hospitals and fellow ou ‘way laborers rescued them tnder cult conditions. oa ‘The injured men ai ‘Woods, Charles, foreman of the gang, No. 3 West Ninety-third street, frac tured right shoulder. Taken to Fiower Hospital, Coseck, Adam, No. 155 East Second street, fractured shoulder, Taken 0 Hospital. ei Kratucky, rney, No. 153 East Mecsad atreet, contusions of the back and lacer- ations of the scalp. Taken home, Champulski, Peter, No. 152 Kast Second street, fractured skull, Taken to Recomy thon Hospital. Trovotshy, Tony, No, #2 East Seventy- fourth etreet. Severe scalp lacerations. Taken to Flower Hospit: Stutz, Tony, No, 3% Kant fourth street. Left arm fractured. Taken home, Curatore, Mike, No. 1 Grove street; in- ternal injuries and fractured right arm, Taken to Flower Hospital. Maroni, Peter, No. #4 Kast fourth street; contusions of the back. Taken home. SHORING GIVES WAY BURVING MEN IN SUBWAY. ia ‘The men had been at work three hours when the shoring under its heavy bur- the nolse ran, but Woods and bis seven workmen remained. Finally two planks in the shoring overhead gave way and the whole structure began to fall. Weeds called his men to get out from it was too late. They were buried un- der at least twenty tons of earth rock. ‘The fortunate laborers who caped to the lower level of the eub- way at the firet creaking of the ¢im- bers heard the cries of the entombed. men and ran to the subway openiag st Seventy-fourth treet, . where called for assistance Sergt. Booth of the East Gisty-aqv- enth street police station, whe was near at hand, heard the men and the first to run to the big bucket at opening. The only other opening this section of the subway ts ei bleeks Half « dozen laborera jumped t and were lowered away. When they reached the buried men Woods had extricated himself aad was doing his best to asesist his fellew workers. He had released two ené with thelr help succeeded in digging out three more when the second bucket load of rescuers arrived upon the scene, In this load were Drs, Cosley ! Dr. Hurley of Reception Hospital. PRIEST GOES TO RESCUER’S As- SISTANCE, The Rev. Father Healey of St. Vincent Frere Church, Sixty-fifth etrest ead Lexington avenue, was passing the firat bucket load of rescuers down Into the excavation, He late to make the fret tri; down wit bthe doctors in load to minister the last rd church to the buried men a bort above had it, had been killed right. When the pries men were being rescued and that was in danger of dying, he jumped and alded in digging them out, CHARLTON IN GENOA; IS TAKEN TO JAIL American Jaunty as He Leaves Steamship and Handeuffed—is Driven Away in Cab, GBDNOA, Aug. 9.—Porter Chartton, ec- cused of wife murder, was tn eons fer the firat time since leaving Amertea when he was taken off the iP Re d'Italia here at noon ieay, tee the carabinieri who have been hie .een- stant garde eince he left the Hoboken pler took Chariton to the Genea prisea they slipped a pair of handcuffs on me wrists, ‘but they walted until they were within the cab ¢o do it. The aetien did not seem to fease the young Amar foan. He was immacuiately dressed and jaunty as ever when he left the arp, and seemed to have entirely recovered gE A THT a ef from the depression in evidence at Naples. Chariton will be kept in Jail here until Tuesday, when he will be taken, in handcuffs again, by train to Como, the scene of the crime chatged against him and the piace where he {a to de tried. —_—_—_—— New U. & SolicKer Takes Oath, WASHINGTON, Aug, %.—Joha W. Davia of West Virginia was to-day orn in as Golicitor-General of. che nited States. He restaned yesterday & Member 0: the House of Repre- sentatives, Bank Re: 05,0089, serve Bt ‘The statement of the actual contltion of Clearing House banks and trust com. panies for the week sho: they hold $5,080,100 reserve in exons of legal requirements, This le a decrease ef 27,061,000 Crom iast week, \ and Witmark of Flower Hospital, ead t