The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 2

| : ee —- a @ith Harris & Feiler, oo that there wae’ Civ Bervice Commiasion, called to tee-| dred” was the on competition between the two breturage firms for the Governors business. HARD WORK TO BRING IN NAME OF @ULZER. A@mission of the Governor's itentity With “account 600" was brought out after long fencing and dodging. Brack+ ett turned suddenly to the witness: “Didn't Colwell eay this account was for Willlam Sulzer?” he asked. "Yes," Gray sullenty blurted owt. He said at that time the account wee fer Wiliam Sulzer.” Q. Were any other sates Gr purchascs Aside from the Hig Four stock made for account $6007 A. Yea We seid « @t Louis and @outhwentern bond. Colwell brought ft to me ang saté ft was for @ woman cent.” Neither prosecution nor defense sought to bring out the identity of the wemen clent and Mrs, Suiser's name wee not mentioned, There was some dabbling teday inte the appointment of Louts A. Sarecky, the Governor's agent, to a 14,000 post In the State Hospital service. The Civil Service Commiasion obligingly exempted the position from. classified service fo It could be done, Prosecution sought te show that this wae a reward for Bar~ ecky refusing to testify before the Frawley Investigating Committee, but not much headway wee meée ‘The prosecution closes its case thie afternoon, leaving @ number of wit- nesses in reserve. Reports were widely circulated in Albany to-day that the Governor would send his resignation te the’ Legisiature next Monday. Sulser's counsel denied it. Herrick, Fox, Mar- shall and Hinman joined in calling the report o —— Ite, BROKER ATTACKS METHODS OF COUNSEL FOR IMPEACHMENT. Melville B. Fuller of the Stock Ex- change firm ef Harris & Fuller, who yee- terday told on the witness stand the story of Buiser's three years of plunging in Wall street, started proceedings to- day With an attack upon what he called the false impression caused by the ques- tions put to him by :sider Kresel of counsel for the prosecution. fe hed last night openiy charged Kresel with insinuating that the books of the firm had been juggled to shield G@uizer and hie etock deals. “If that statement is permitted to go freely Defore this court and told every- thing that I knew. I was willing to testify at afi Chimes. I God any story freely to the Frawley Committee, and repeated it here.” Mr. Fuller was interrupted by John B. Btanchfield, of counsel for the State, who insisted that the statement wes Improper. “I want the tegrity of this firm. But we believe this statement 1s improper at this time.” Jodye Cullen ruted that te statement ‘Wes improper. “It falee statemente have teen pad- hehes affecting you,” eald the Judge, i ontempt of court, as well ad‘an- ble otherwise, And if your law- yers will bring to this. court justified complaint it will act.” Fuller sald he desired @® make bls Position plain. But the Court insieted that, if the headlines im eortein ne' papers reflected on him his remedy elther @ civil astion er am effort to the newspapers and thelr representa- tives declared in contempt. Louis Marshall, of counsel for Sulzer, anid that because of the nature of the Lquestions pet fe the witness by Kresel he should be permitted to fend him- ‘pelt, Finally Judge Cullen permitted Faller to conctuée, but tol¢ him to hie statement personal and not com- mont on the proceedings in Court. NO EPFORT MADE TO OHIELD SULZER, HE SAYS. “I would like to sey that my Sooks are correct,” Fuller continued. “Every entry ‘0 proper. There has been nothing omitted or written in the books to @hield Bulser or any one else. And I am perfectly willing at times to bring my books and my clerks here to Prove this, The inr:auations against me, and the intimation that my books ‘Were manipulated was absolutely with- out foundation.” famuel M. Frank, a stenographer, was ealled to verify certain testimony given by Louis A. Garecky, Gov. Gulser's cam- Paign secretary, before the Frawiey In- ‘vestigating Committee. Sarecky at the time refused to answer any questions concerning the Governor's campaign ex- Denses unless he could be represented by counse!, Counse} was denied him. When Attorney Stanchfield began to read the testimony counsel for the Gov- tiom of the Assembly Managers. He : they were to show by the test- “mony Sarecky gave before the Frawley committees thet when the Gove! ap- pointed him Deportation Agent, “Sulzer knew the manifest, the palpable unft- ness of Bareeky to oveupy the position.” TELLS ABOUT INCREASE IN SARECKY'S SALARY. ‘The testimony, he eald, ehows the intimacy between Sulzer and Sarecky from the latter’e beyhecd. It also shows the difference in the salary recky received as Sulser’s eceretary and as State Deportation Agent, trem $1,600 to $2,500 im the former and $4,000 in the later. “Thin testimony,” Mr. continued, “will present ¢! rongest possible circumstantial idence of bribery—and when 1 sey bribery I say it advisedly. To be guilty of bribery does not mean that @ person has to something to another eo tangible that the recipleut may take it in his hand or put it in hie pocket. Other kinds of bribery are more insidious.” Judge Werner interrupted to ask if Barecky were to de called as e witness. Mr, Hinman informed bim that Sarecky was under eudposna from the managers’ counsel. “But,” interrupte® Mr. @anchfield, s“you need not understand from that Wact that the Managers are going to | Make him their witness.” “We never thought you would.” inter. *fested Judge Merrict, the Governor's @eiet counsel. Presiding Judge Oullen then ruled that Mr. Stanchficld in reading the Sareoky destimony must confine himeelf to the Stanchfeld tify rewarding ‘he appointment of Sai ecky as Deportation Agent of the State Hospital Commission. He identified a letter written to the ecommisnion by Chester C. Piatt, Secretary to the Gov- ernor, requesting the commission to note that Sarccky had resigned an con- everetary te the Gevernor on Adeatial July 18. TELLE HOW BARECKY GOT HIS NEW JOs. ‘Ho alee identified o letter dom the Mate iospltal Commission to the Civil Bervies Commission requesting @ gus- Pension of the rules to permit Marecky to be appointed Depertation Agent a a salary of W100, This was followed by another Yetter from the Commisstun fecommendiag Barecky on the ground that he “masters five tanguages” ani was “peculiarly equipped for the position By reas of hie knowledge of the Sargon ef the races which largely com Gitute our State Hospital population.” ‘The jatter asked that Hareaky be placed in the “exempt class” of the Civil Bervice rules. Birdeeye said that, in accordance with this correspondence, ihe commission held @ meeting July 9, 1913, at which @ resolution was passed giving Serecky the pusition “with the approval of the ‘Governor.’ ‘The Geveraor gave his approval, aaid ‘Birdeeye, on July 31, end Barecky was appointed Aug. 1. Harechy's appointment to this position, Birdecye eatd, was the first instance of @ Inyman getting the position. Harvey D. Hinman of couned for the Governor cross-examined the witness and read into the record a section of the ‘State insanity law providing that the Bureau of Deportation constet of @ med- foal exami Qnd such ‘medical and Jay assistants a0 shall be deemed meces- wary.’ WOW SULZER’S WALL STREET BILLS WERE DRAWN. Robert C. Cumming, chief of the legislative bill drafting department for the last thirteen yeara, wan questioned conoerning ti! x of ¢ tock Exchange Reform Hills" recommended by the Governor. Q. What, if anything, did the Gover- nor aay to you regarding the so-called incorporation bill? A. He simply asked me to hurry the drafting, as he auld he wanted it introduced as econ an porsible.’ ‘The bills w drawn tn accordance with the Governor request, the wit- fess seid, and wi delivered to legia- lators by the Governor. @ Were you present when the Gov- e@rnor delivered the bills to the legis- lators? A. I was, Q. To whom were they delivered? A. Te Senator Stilwell and Aasembly- man Levy. Mr. Cumming MMentified all the “Stock Bxchange reform dills introduced at the suegestion of the Governor. He Was not cross-examined. Attorney Todd, for the Impeachment Managers, then offered tife Governor's epecial measage to the Legislature recommending that the provisions of the Corrupt Practices act be made applicable to the amount of money a candidate may spend for nomination as well as for election. @ROKER GRAY TELLS FULL STORY OF “ACCOUNT 500.” John Boyd Gray of the New York brokerage firm of Fuller & Gray was then called to the stand and examined for the Assembly Managers by former Senator Brackett. ‘The firm, he sak, Wes composed of Arthur L, Fuller and hinwelf. Peg Do you know F. L. Colwell? A. f Q. Has he ever been employed by the frm? A. No, Q Hasn't been connected with finn in any way? A. We allowed bim dee room in our office. Q. When did you last see him? A. Just defore his disappearance, about the middie of Aug: ‘This date he later fixed ae the day on which the Frawley Committee held ite Inst session. @. Did he tell you why he was wolng to Albany? Ho said he was going to neo William Sulzer, BOUGHT THE BIG FOUR BTOCK IN OCTOBER. ® conversation with 112, In respect to count? A, Yes. He asked me in my Yonkers office to get a quo- tation on “Big Four,” 1 quoted it and he Bave me an order to buy 100 shares at A @pecified price, Me did not get the stock until a fow daye later, Colweil did not make 4 deposit against the stock wat the Gay it was delivered in ie Yonkers office, ‘There were two de powlts, one of $1,500 and one of $1,000. Thoy were both paid to me. 1 deposited the $1,500 in the bank in Yonkers and the other in Brookiyn. Q. Did you loan or give any money to Colwell for his expenses when he went away? A.1 did not. Q. Do you know bis expenses were paid? A. I do not. Gray then was questioned again o. whether or mot Colwell had ever salary from his firm, salary of $30 @ woek paid to Q. We him? A: Oh, well, for @ time he acted as my private secretary, for which 1 paid him 60 o week, Q. How Jong was he 00 employed? A. For about eight months, up to @et. 23, iat. Q. What wer ‘ell'e duties? A. To look after my personal affairs. @. Did be bring any business to the frm? A. He brought in what he could, @. When was the “ig Four" deliv- ered? A. Oct, 31. PAID FOR THE STOCK IN CUR RENCY. Gray sald that on Oct. 29 $500 more wae paid for the stock, and on Oct, 31 the balance, $8,863, was paid, all in cur- rency. All but the jatter amount was paid, he sald, by Colwell to the witness personally. Tho $8,806 was paid to his employ Frederick A, Coe, who de- livered the stock to Colwell, Gray said he tad made no inquiry why the payments Were mado in cash and had not esked where the cash had eome from, “It len't usual for such payments to be made in cash, is it?’ asked Menator Brackett. ‘Not exactly um wan the reply “Most payments are made with checks.” Q, When Colwell brought in orders for you, wasn't he in the habit of telling you whom they were for? A. No. @. Didn't Colwell, your secretary, give You aay Sceount as to who his principal weet A. No, The “accoust Sve bun- a / | _Sifw Bvanree wor businese that Cot-| Well had brought tn. | Describing the delivery of the stock Gray geld that Colwell had requested in delivery over the telephone. Colwell had tod him to deliver the aiuclt at the Ni au Bank tn Brooklyn CHOSE COE BECAUSE NOT A TALKER “went Mr, Coe down to the Brookiyn | office to make ihe delivery,” explained Gray. @. Why did you send Con down there? Why didn't you have it deliverea ai- rectly from the Breokdyn office? A. Mr. Colwell gave me to understand at the time the account waa opened that ne didn't care to have anybody besides my. felt to know he had opened an account. | Q@. Way did you decide on Coe; he! must Bave known of the account besides Colwell an@ yourself? A Because te not much of @ talker, GAVE ACCOUNT A NUM@ER AT COLWELL’S ReQuEeT. Q. How did the agoount come to be designated “Account five hundred?’ A. At the request of Colwell. He didn't Encountered f . Trown, bactane ef ais dormer ‘connee.| | Fa¥iff Measure Will Pass tion with Harris and Fidler. Senate. Q. How long ago was that connection? A. About five years. Grey eaid he had diemiesed Colwell from his employ aa private secretary because he did not have enough work for him and “what he 6i4 was not entis- factory.” Q. Did you make apy contribution to the Sulzer campaign? A. 1 dd. @. How much? A. 1 can't remember whether it was 00 of $100. Q. To whom did you give it? A. To Sulxer, I'D ave to correct that, I ga the cheok to Colwell. Q. Why 4i@ you give it to Colwell? A. Because he asked me for it. The witness wae not permitted to state the conversation in which Colwell asked for a contributien for Gulser. Another 100 shares of Big Four was purchased by Celwell on Nov. 4, said the witness, Q. Did he tel) you at that time that the account was for William Sulzer? A He said it was for William Sulzer. BAYS A WOMAN FIGURED SALE OF BOND. On Nov. 2, the witness sald, he sold & Bt. Louls & Southwestern bond for Colwell. Q. Did Colweli tell you tor whom it was sold? A. I think he did. Q. Whom did he ony? A. He onid it was for a woman client. Q. Did he give you the name? aid. Q. What wan it? A.T can’t say, 1 can't remember. ‘The witness was then turned aver to Mr. Hinman for crors-examination, was first asked about his where- ‘ing the last two weeks, and id been “tending to my busl- He added that he had been in the various offices of his company dally. Counsel for the mana declared yesterday they had be jooking for Gray f days, but had been unab! to locate him to serve him with @ sub- poena. He was asked whether he had any personal knowledge as to whom the “Big Four" stock was purchased for ether than what Colwell had told him. “I have not,” replied the witness. Q. Where were you when this bond to which you have referred was delivered to you? A. I don't remember. @. Have you any means of fixing or giving us the name of the woman who reported to you am the owner of thia bond? A. I can't fix the name. Q. Was this a registered bond? A. It wan not. Mr. Gray aid he did not have the cancelled check which he contributed to Sulzer, and did not know what en- dorsement it bore. SAID CONTRIBUTION MIGHT MEAN SOME BUSINESS. Referring again to Gray's campaign contribution, Gray sald that Colwell had told him that If ho wave the con-| 5 ay ek it might mean some busl- travelled in the care ef. Questioned by Senator Grimn mine Themen, witness @aid that Col from Liverpool, thereby grief and indignation to Cohalaa, Senator Clark North Rive; battling with the strong Off the end of her berth the 1 pion pugiliat, Capt. H. J. Haddook, commander, newspaper men his in| #uch @ pother amon, Sea was very rough. To riak my ship. with 900 passen Tl A. U0] there was such danger 41d not dare lower the to take on the passeng “Almost certain loss have resulted, a then and I, personally, would to the harbor for eight Olympic continue the rest of the ite of the Wh very acanty baggage an aunt in California out there for the win Katherine Mackay, the old daughter of Clarence A Biake her mother, M n ofice. Recently, said the witness, he had sent all papers and documents in the dewk to Colwell. “Did you believe that Colweil was chook, opening thin account for himnelf?” aaked the Senator. “1 did not,” replied Gray, Q. When did you firm learn that your appearance in this court was desired? A. I heard of it Indirectly several days age from my employes Q. What did you do? my busin Col, Henry C, Barthman of the ¥or- ty-seventh Infantry of the State Mil- tla, a member of a New York Jewelry firm, textified that on Oct, 10, 192, his firm sent a check to Sulzer for $30. The check was accompanied by a letter which explained that the money was for “expenses of your campaign.” The check was indorsed by William Sulzer and Louls A. Sarecky, Will it be conceded,” asked Judge Herrick, “that that check ts in the jon expen tatement filed by the Governor?” “If it is in the statement it will be conceded." Attorney Krene! then looked up the maiden trip of the months ago, father and her al: brother, John W,, tn sailing of the Olympic. A. Attended to Btan@ard Oil Company, they deser' to the Sen “The te. will probably Of the several Nallye M, Whatley, an campaign atatement and found the|tatest wrinkle in tango steps, was, at Harthman contribution had been re- nt. Miss What- ported. He read into the record the coat of flaming Governor's letter to Barthman acknow!- edging the contribution. It concluded with the atatement: “You know just what to say and what to do. A word to the wise je euffictent.” Attorney nehfeld then announced that the impeachment managers rested thelr case explorer, the og —e JOSEPHTHAL BACK WILL TESTIFY FOR SULZER AT TRIAL. Lieut.Commander L, Gf. Josephthal of Gov, Sulser's ataff, who will testify in Sulser'a Sehalf et the impeachment trial in Albany aw to the incidents connected with his payment of $26,000 to take up stock upon which Sulser owed that sum, wae @ passenger on the Olympic, which arrived to-day. He declined to discuss the detatis of the evidence he expected to give in the defense of the Governor, but oharec- terized the impeached Executive's situ-| Josephthal suid he w. ation thus: beny immediately upon “Pulser ia Like moat lawyers; he js aie ehip. Thucydides?" Gottalot: “we've never had they're no good unk he poor business man. y of im te that, at | been indtacreet," MISS MACKAY PASSENGER Archbold, Returning, Hopes The White Star liner Olympic, which ran past Queenstows on her way over other would-be passengers awaiting there to board her, came to her pler in 10 o'clock to-day, after two hours, The big ship carried @ mixed Passenger jist of notables, ranging from the president of the standard O11 Com- pany to tango dancers from Paris and t Kngiish Ught-weight cham- hastened to uive to the version ef the Queenstown incident which had raised the disappointed home-comers at the Irish port. He “When the Olympia camo off Queens- town there was a gale blowing and the way into the harbor would have been to nder 4 tried to run alongside; but the sea was so rough and | from the rolling of the Olympic that 1/ CAPTAIN FEARED LOSS OF LIFE IN HIGH RUNNING the blame. After the failure of the tender to draw alongside I cruised be- tween Daunt's Rock and the eatrance that the sea would abate; but when | sew that there wes no chance of this York. ingly having to do this, but it, was better than risking the lives of the People who were disappointed.” Kight of the passengers aboard tho were originally booked for Queenstown only and were forced to Star Line—also on Miss Emilie Parrott of London, had | designed @ ttle trip to the Lakes of Killarney, but when ahe found she could not land at Queenstown she remember nd decided to go MI8®8 MACKAY ARRIVES TO RE. JOIN HER MOTHER. Duer Mackay, whose marital difficultics were recently revealed by the $1,000,000 alenation sult brought by Mrs, Joseph jainst Mra, Mackay, w: rf aboard, the big ship. The latter said Miss Katherine would go immediately to join who is now in Portland, and that shortly she will enter a Katherine Mackay was one of three Mackay children who were spirited out of the country by their father on the Imperator a few Sho had remained with ner ing! ARCHBOLD FAVORS PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL. John D. Archbold, President of je the pre as it now stands awaiting passage by nese unrest and unsettled conditions as the result of the paasage of the bill,” said Mr. Archbold, “but I do not be- lancere aboard Mins whe had gone to Paria to learn tho when the health officers climbed aboard the ship at Quarantine. board were Chauncey MM, De- Lord Robert Ker-Innes, Rod- man Wanamaker, Capt. Arctic Bnglish army champion (Peom the Chicego Kecord Herald.) “What,” asked Mra, Oldcastle as she ploked up @ yolume ofthe limp leather edition of the classivs, “do you think af really don't know,” replied Mrs, » After she had straightened & corner of her $00 Royal Persian rug; fresh, and our grocer never seems any except the ones In cans. nd most judicious thing 1D, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913. OLYMPIC PORT °c) MH NOTABLES AFTERROUGHTRP High Seas | Queenstown and Has Trouble Making Berth. at) causing great Justice Daniel and about 300 flood tide just for more than the Olympic's have gone any game out to the tender, erway and try of 1 would the company have received 1 regretted | voyage as the One of thease, fourteen-year- and Katherine her governess, the Ellin and her nd until the who was To turning from @ recreation trip abroad, said he believed the majority of the people of this country wanted real re- vision ef the tariff, and that he thought at DIN be some bual- American girl Otto Sverdrup, and = "Bapper’ Josiah suse you get them to times, he has going to Al- the landing “] J ‘TWO MEN DROWNED "ESCAPING FROM MISS MACKAY RETURNS FROM BUROPE; TO JOIN HER MOTHER IN MAL Four Undesirable Aliens Break Out of Their Cage and | Leap Overboard. tions, proved success e — LIFE BUOYS FAIL PAIR. up: six Liner Show How Prisoners undesirable aliens, who were to have | four-year-olds | deen deported to-day on the French | i201 liner La France, escaped ‘from the 1 8 tod foot of Wi Fourteenth street. It is believed that two of them were drowned. s ‘The men were placed on board La France last night by the immigration officers, who brought t over from BU Tsang. One of them, Fark Kalon- stain, wae a stowaway who arrived here on the Rochambeau. Al! Billage and Emil Herve were steerage passen- gers on La France on her last arrival and were ordered deported as undesir- able liens. Dominick Dunet, was @ ateorage pi ron a French liner BiG FL.000 STOPS SUBWAY: CROWD CANT GET HOME (Continued trom First Page.) fax. was picked up by the immigration of- | the fictals, All were confined ip a cabin ad- | in Joining the ship's hospital, and there |ferieure. TI was an armed guard outside the door. | Kedureau, w As sailing time approached to-day an| ‘er. M. on Oct. 1 i Mable for the full] door for # steward whe had breakfast | ‘e's, ev month's rent. The storm is likely to} for the prisoners. The cabin was empty. congest the courts with business for|A hole cut in one of the ¢ Weekn to come on the strength of this| showed how the men had escaped, clause of the Landlord and Tenant law, hole gave them access te a ven- RAINFALL ALMOST REACHED | tiating seized a large in wells! yiow cut M haft running up from the coaljhis employer's house holding hia wea- We re-charpen all makes, tingle et double THE RECORD MARK, bunks Marks on tho side of the shaft] pon dripping with blood in his hand. edge, at 30 ets. a des. Honed and otro; Aside from the dixcumfort and con-| showed that they had wedged themselves| He dashed up to Madame Mabit and | sytematically by a new, exclusive, a fusion caused in the moving di down thin shaft by bracing their backs|*ashed her throat il! she was dead | precegg, Quality work. Prompt Service. of the population the atorm in it- ae self was most unusual, The steady flashing of lightning and roli of thunder, coal bunkers they climbed an emergenzy der which brought them to the upper deck, forty-five feet above the surface lasting for hours, were accompani- | of the water, lowed this deed by ments seldom found with storms at| The river offered the only avenue of |Mabit's children, who were lying asleep this time of the Fdar, Kurthermorp: the | escape. There no chance by way|in the same chamber. downpour of rain eatablished a record, The tropics in the rainy season do not experience a more thorough drenching than New York went through to-day, While the morning fall of rain was heavy, the real force of the storm was hot felt until toward noon, ‘Then the streets began to flood up because of It 18 believed that they were improperly the clogging of the sewers and lakes formed In low places. From noon until caieenee ye Pee eae Siem i 3 o'clock the rainfall was literaily | 004 supped | eaters Evrugeieg drowning in its effect, The sewer ays- 4 tem of Manhattan decame impotent to| Ar cen ot tne renee tine nie carry off the food in the tate after-|Sctotncon, but were unable to mekee noon and water began 6 appear in 4 the tunnel runs through sections liven te Want for the euamag wen te. Jow tho level of streets to the east and eet each escape of an allen ordered deported Means @ fine of $1,000 o i BROADWAY A CANAL AND PARK — i oh cael ROW FLOODED. Mu Brooklyn, practically all of st New York and Brownaville and the lower North ond East River in Manhattan were completely Broadway was a canal, Park of the pier, which was closely guarded. deck racks shows that each of the four donned a preserver and Icuped Into the water. ‘Two of La France's life preservers were | hi found floating in the water under the] sion. plier after the escape was discovered. able to carry off the water, Houses were cut off trom the atreet and every cellar was flooded to the street level. All the children in Public choo! No. #3, at Covert street and Evergreen avenue, were detainel at oon because the teachers we: fraid to allow the Mttle ones out in @ flood that was Up to their waists, The “Swamp” district of lower Man- hattan lived up to {ts name this after- alt fronts flooded. Row wan ankle deep in water all after. noon, Fifth Avenue's gutters failed to carry off the surface excess and along @ considerable part of that thoroughfare the sidewalks were submerged, Cellars by the thousands were flooded and basement restaurants, stores and|M0OM. It was @ veritable ewamp. Up on aloona in the downtown districts went]the east side the streets were flooded out of business, Commuters starting }@%d the floods carried kinds of home ‘by way of the ferry bouts on the] Tefuse. When the atorm clears away cast and west sides in the late afters |New York will have been subjected to noon found themselves confronting |* 000 scouring. . broad muddy lakes from two to four The moving day complications were feet deep. Husky laborers made good |!MFeased by the fact that to-morrow money picking up people and carrying |!* ® Jewish holiday and no orthodox would think of moving. Con- sequently the demand for moving vans among people of the Jewish faith was overwhelming to-day. In hundreds of instances families able to get moving vane migrated from the apartments thi were vacating to new apartments they were renting only to find these apartments were still oc- oupted. The old tenants were willing to get out, but unable to move. A cen- sus of the hyaterieal women and dis- tracted men in New ¥: t nightfall would make a formidable showing. Lightning struck in @#everal places | ™ throughout the city, but only one tire had been reported late this afternoon. we West street fromthe eurb ry houses, That part of Harlem lying north of One Hundred and Tenth street and east of Eighth avenue was a good imita. tion of Venice. Armies of school chil- dren were practically marooned in thelr school houses during the noon recess, and when the schools were dismissed this afternoon the crowds of excited mothers carrying umbrellas caused free quent summor s from patrolmen to their station houses for extra help. In the Hasfern District of Brooklyn the sewers became gutted al noon, and & general flood resulted, ‘he section along Evergreen avenue, from Halsey eet to Covert atreot, was typical of |That was in the residence of Samuel the general situation. ve the pressure , at No, 6811 nth ave- of water from the sewers fi off the Brooklyn. The heavy rain did not manhole covers and the streets were une p mit the fire to get much of a start, You Can Depend on the Baker for the rolls and on us for the coffee. What's Bad bi better for breakfast? Rich in arome and flavor is flavored At City Clinton Prison —— —44un Cotton, 153 (All Major Head, U7 ¢ Bi “Corner Conte Bree BANISH DARK CELLS IN STATE PRISONS and Auburn prisons ‘s gone. Superinte: dent of State Prisons Riley to-day [sued an order prohibiting euch punisl ment for inmates of the two Institu- Unruly prisoners hereafter will be placed in isolation cells or confined on short ration! This plan has been in operation at the for @ week and has ful, furlongs, (J, McTaggart), 3 to 5 and out, Vady Lightning, 116 (Deronde), *, and out, second; Bob Sought Freedom. (Gentry), 100 to 1. 10 to third, Time, 1.18, also ran. Four men barred from the country as! SECOND RA 8 tee) and ul 4 to |, second: I steamenip early this morning by Jump- | 143 (Jackson), 20 to 1, 6 to 1 and even, the dock at the | third. Timo, 427. Gateman and Malaga ti co Was seule : fell; Radley also ran —<— BOY MURDERS SEN INEMPLOVERS FANLY THEN GOES 0 SLEP NANTES, France, 0 who was ordered deported from Hall-| incredible savagery wae committed yes- He escaped by swimming ashore | terday by @ boy fifteen years old, who and made hie way to Boston, where he| Murdered seven persons with an axe in village of Basbringe-en-Landreau the Depart nent of young # employed He and his employer, Georges Ma- Ant who does not vacate by 6 o'clock P.| officer of the ship unlocked the cabin| Dt. Were pressing grapes together yes ing when a discussion arose between therh, Redureau became angry, e, and yit's throat ear, killing him instantl; The youthful murderer then cntered and feet against the aides From the|and then killed « servant In the same Next he proceeded to another room where he dispatched his mother In a similar way anf then fol- killing three of of ‘tat UNITED Surpass, Afterglow bout two miles, - lemA crime of For some reason unknown he apared a fourth child, four years old, lying by their nlde. Missing Ife preservers from the upper | *eare Olt. lying > went to bed and slept morning, by which time the bodies had been discoveret by the villagers. Afte: arrest he made a complete confes crimes Redureau almiy tl this JAMES B. HAGGIN | | Followed at Sing Sing SHIP AT HER PIER: orgies flee copa ALBANY, Oct, L—The day of dungeon] LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1 and dark cell confinement in « Sing | Haggin, famous horseman and cop} magnate, is dangerously Hagegin, who is jahty-sev: physicians the patient is slowly sink! Mr. Hi health since he sustained injuries in a fall down a fight of sta: RESULTS AT LAUREL, |inorier in u'dewn' mnt of |Preservers Found Floating Near] FIR#t Ract—senting: threa-yoaroulde to Lexington ,three weeks ago, acco! cYenwhee, 103| Danted by Mra. Hagein. first: 7 to & Lyneh, 112 land 8 to 6, Football victim MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Weldman, @ high school plechase; for! man was running with the to 10 and out,| thrown. eating), 60 to cewell, —»— Kaiser Wi BREMEN, Kaiser Wilhelm rth German departure for Lloyd the mouth of the River makes a good meal the layer, asa vine cut- and salads. At with a sing) from ear to ows BROS. employer's Advertisements for The World city until 9 P.M, The Famous “24-Hour Cigar” The filler a costly selection from the mildest types of Havana Tobacco grown in Cuba. wrapper, that rare Sumatra known as Deli-My-P. B. and Deli-My-H., costing $5.50 p pound to import. Incomparable ini’ CIGAR Hall Park Ges teres Ones Ravaniay Bventnan'Cn 54 BARCLAY STREET jn Cornes West Broadway , 29 CORTLANDT ST, Church Street Park Row and Nassau St, PENNY ABOUND oy dal for We TUrTl-FRUTT pman ara eday rulte end = 10¢ | Tore Between ta VICTIM OF PNEUMON | Plan in Vogue at Clinton Ordered] Horseman and Copper Magnate fn | Serious Condition—Ailing Since home, Green Hill, near here to-da wan taken suddenly ill yesterday ai je was pronounced re constantl in attendance and tt Is" reported thi gin has not been Ih goa spinal column was fractured while play- ing football, Sept. 4, died to-day. Weld- jeollided with another player and wi im Agrow Germany, Oct. der Grosse of thi line, New York yesterday, Rtounded off the Red Sand Light i oMfcers of the company are confident! that she will float at high tide. Ab.Enoglish ce It gives an sppetizing flavor to soups, meats, Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N. Y. 5 Save Your Safety Razor Blades Mall Ordre, Cutlery Catalogue Free. (ea b. 18189, CARPET J. & J, W. WILLIAMS ‘Tel. 366 Columbus, Ket. 1875, CLEANING. 363 West 64th St. No Esten cates for tt. any American District Messenger office im the The STORES | 206 BROADWAY Corner Fulton Street 147 NASSAUSTREE’ Beekman & 266W. 12%h STREET JW ue STREET HE WLE ee JaeBoret enn kece, | 1.—Jame: jen years ol @ number Oct. boy ball when he after hi Weer, Th taste bet- Grocers ]10¢ may be leh ot leaf er sek ruce §