Newspaper Page Text
r9
he
KW THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Clotidy and cooler to-day; fair and cooler to
morrow; northwest winds.
Dctal'ed weather reports will be found on page 13.
.A
ft C
VOL. LXXX.NO. 16.
11 NAVY BOYS ill
IN WRECKOF CUTTER
TliirlPPii Orhpis I'liconsrioiis
Vfipr Swninpinjr of Hon(
Nriir Cliirnfto.
CnoWl) WATniKSSTJM'fiOLF.-
l'ii.mntnrs L'sotl in Attoinptwl
Kp.siiscitiitions. ns Hodips
A ro Swept, Asliorp.
CittcAfio, Sept. IS. Twelve lioy re
cruits at the t'nlted Stairs navnt train
ing school In Norlli Chicago were
drowned and thlrtrnn nro lying tincon
sdoua and probably will not recover as
the result of their boat being tossed by
a storm In l.ake Michigan to-dny.
At midnight to-night the search was
continuing for bodies. At 8 o'clock four
bodies were brought ashore. They had
been in the water for hours and they
appeared to lie dead. Hut tho pulmotors
were put to work and In a llttlo while
three of the boys showed elgns of life.
Hope was not abandoned for tho re
covery of the others. The names of the
four wero not learned.
At tho training elation It was Impos
, Bible to preparo a list of tho boys who
i had. set sail. No list had been taken at
the time tho recruits started, and the
only way to prepare ono was by means
of a roll call, which would have to be
compared afterward with leaves of ab
sence and other conditions.
With a complement of twenty-nine
persons under command of Chief Gun
ner's Mate William Negus the boat ap
parently hit a sand bar within thirty
' feet of tho shore, and nlthough nil but
' ono nf the twenty-nlno on board could
swim, none got ashore without assist
ance and four of them we.ro only revived
bv the use of the pulmotor. Thirteen
ethers are said to show signs of life
which may be revived by use of the
pulmotor.
Eye witnesses of the accident are un
able to explain Just what happened.
When tho boat, storm tossed In such a
way that most of tho boy sailors were
made seasick, had made some dlatance
nut In the lake William Negus, who
waa In command, decided to return, and
when about thirty feet from the shorn
threw out his anchor. As he did so the
boat was overturned.
William Stanley, one of those saved,
said:
"We left the station about a quarter
to 2 In the afternoon; we were not or
dered out, but wore given permission
. to take the sail. Tho water was c-r-rilngly
rough and most of the boys
were so new to water experience that
they became helplessly seasick after we
had gone perhaps hnlf a mile from the
shore.
"William Negus was In command. II
saw that with hnlf tho boys seasick
and helpless It would bo Impossible to
handle tho boat as It should be handled
eo HH pui in lowaru snore, we had a
big boat, about twenty-four feet long.
witn a mainsail and Jib. Wo hauled
down the sails to make things more
snug and present less surface to the
storm. Then we took to the oars, such
of us as were able to use them.
"There was a lot of water In the boat
and more of It coming In all tho time.
We wero in danger of being Hwnmped at
any moment. Hut Negus thought he
could save the boat as well as the peopls
In It.
"When we wcro within about thlrtv
feet of shore ho dropped anchor. Than
he went overboard to see how deep the
water was. It was only about up to
his nose If he had been level. Hut the
hravy wnves burled him In water four
or Ave feet deep.
"He camo back Into the boat then
It was plain wo had to swim for It.
Nfgus called out to nsk If there was
anybody on board who could not swim.
"mn boy said he could not.
"Hn Negus took that hoy 1 don't
know who he was on his back and
started for shore, calling for thn rest of
u to follow."
"I was ono of the last to quit the
heat I saw Negus swim n few strokes
owarrl tho shore and then he seemed to
h in trounle. His arms went out
crarl'y and he went down.
"He disappeared only for a moment
ar.d then he came up and didn't have
th liny with him. It looked as If a big
waw- had snatched the boy from his
arms
Negus would not go to shore with
out the lad. Ho dived Into the water
ara'n and I didn't see him any more.
V! aiound tho boat the water was
with boys trying to get ashore.
' a horrible struggle. They could
r.M em to mnko any headway at all
ara.m-t the waves and the wind.
"retty soon I saw It was not any
f 'o stick to tho boat, nnil I Jumped
a far toward shore as I could and then
'I'd t , swim. There was nothing doing.
' '' J VI not get ahead. Hut finally I hit
i1 mth,ng and somebody dragged me
' ' i ne water."
' lis W. Durgess, art manager fop
rnpulnr Mechanics, was an eye witness
' 'he 'rngedy.
"' mat the boat was In trouble,"
'I and rushed toward the shore.
1 ' ' "at Hjipeurerl to hne struck a
'i' It was bottom side up and
i live boys were trying to cling to
I'pejy bottom of It.
IN
' f ir efforts were In vnln. Tliev
r' i i 't hold on against the tearing
I1 f M.e wae. They finally let go
sr I Oil-appeared. I ilon t know whether
"f t iniii were saved or not.
"T1- .ndertow (.ccirud to get them
an! if. may have been among theso
'"din w i'.. drifted ushore half a mile,
f m rr. t,m triu scene of the disaster
ref,,,P on (no H hol e- I was one of
th'tn were running up and down try
int to latch Hlght of the swimmers or
'"'Ites near enough to ho leached In
'"me ny. There were scores of women
bh bankets and men with whiskey
r.&aka Vnibulunces wero patrolling (ho
'"nrh ready to tako the bodies ns they
am frm lni, ,vatcr Hnn mon them to
P.S'cs wKr ,h,.y cm,,j ,n cared for
propir, j.'
L.hlJhN,i?T 1IK TO l-AflPIO TOAST.
"Hn llfy luilrnatj, Sfpt. U lo Oct. O.-Adf.
NEW
wixjj a ouiuiDxi,
W.irrliiK liter lrnl lln.h.ml-
HI Hrnlth .Shi. Takes l-oUnn. 1
1'HIMr.u.riUA, Sept. 15. -.Mis. I'atnela '
Stone, wife of the l!ev. II. ( Stone,
pastor of Holy Trinity Memorial Pro- ,
tcstaut Kplscopal Chapel at Twenty- ,
second and Spruce streets, killed her-
solf to-day In her apartments at 21':'
South Korty-slxth street by rirlnkinn
poison. Worry cuer the absence of In r
husband, who Is out of the cltv, for ItN
health, It Is said. Is thought to have been
me tnuse or her act. i
According to the police. Mr. Stone Is!
In Washington, I). C. and In a Mtrr
irom mere received by bis wf,.
I-'rlday, he says:
Tiy and cheer up and If ou get lonn.
some tr nnd get something to nccuix
our tnlnd as I will be home In a tv
das. I think I will be able to obtain
position here.
Mr. Stone came to tho chapel about
three years ago and succeeded the llev.
Or. Marshall Harrison, who was ousted
on account of a factional fight among
in pnnsnioners.
According to friends nt the cham-l.
Mr.
htone has been In III health for
some time. He Is suffering from a se
rious nervous malady, which It Is said
has affected his hearing
The Janitor .and his wife were the
first to know of Mrs. Stone's act. Thev
were in the basement when they heard
scream. Followed by other occupants
oi ine tiouso they made an Investlxa
Hon nnd found the cries coming from
Mrs. Stone's room. Opening the door
they saw her lying partly dressed on
bed writhing In pain.
I am dying," she gasped, "for God's
sake won t somebody help me?'
miiic one called up thf I'nlverslty
iiospiiat ami nr. Woodford Immediately
responded, but Mrs. Stone died before
ne arrived. A bottle partly filled with
aciu was round on the window sill of
the bathroom.
Mr. Stone came to this city about fif
teen years ago. Previous to coming to
Holy Trinity Chnpel be occupied the
puipit or .st. Luke's Kplseopal Church.
The Hev. Dr. Flod W. Tomklns, rec
tor or the parish, Is out of the city
CAR IN DITCH; TWO DROWNED,
ntn from tt York Skids
ad
OTprlarn In Ohio.
Tolkpo, Ohio, Sept. 15. Two people
wero drowned nnd one Injured when n
largo touring car owned by Fred M.
Meier of Indianapolis turned turtle In
a ditch two miles west of Klmore, Ohio,
shortly before noon to-day.
Those drowned wero David A. Span
ner, 2361 East Forty-third street, Cleve
land, nnd Mrs. Fred M. Meier of In
dianapolis. Fred M. Meier, her hus
band, sustained a badly bruised shoul
der, while the negro chauffeur escaped
without Injury.
The party was en route from New
York to Indianapolis. According to Mr.
Meier's story the roads were slippery
owing to this morning's rain and the
auto skidded rounding a curve and
turned completely over, pinning three
of the occupants beneath It In a ditch
containing n foot of water.
The chauffeur was thrown clear and
Immediately rushed to the aid of the
others, but both .Mrs. Meier and David
Spanner were under the machine nnd
were drowned before he could help
them.
Mr. Meier's head partly protruded
from underneath the auto nnd the
chauffeur saved his life by propping
his head up out of the water with a
pair of extra tires.
He then hastened to the farm house
of Henry Otte nnd upon their return
the two raised the machine nnd rescued
Mr. Meier and took out the bodies of
Mrs. Meier and Spanner.
POLICIES IN 6 WORD SLOGANS.
ndlilatea
.X. .1.
I.i-nrn li Condrnar on
Primary llallota.
Economical coviTnmont is promised
by a lot of candidates who will run at the
primaries in Ilnckensack, X. .1., on Hep-
ember 21. Under the f!ernn act tho
candidates have the right to ui-e not moie
than six wordH after their names on the
ballot to indicate their policy or inten
tions.
Ib-publican Asembly candidates Will
iam Dulles, Frank M. Stevens and Dr
William K. Ogden are running iinopiosod
with tins slogan:
"Knlcient and Economical I-ecUlation
Means Prosperity."
Other itepulilican Freeholder candi
dates have adopted these mottoes:
Philip t In- "Progresivn (Invernmwtt
HoneatlynndKcnnornicallyAdministered."
Jack I,. Fox of Dumont "lower Taxes
for Bergen County "
John 1. Hanop-"Practical Engineer-
in k and Economy "
Cornelius ( router -"Progress With
Economy for Hergen County."
Democratic AhU'inlilv candidates
Charles O'Conor IW'tineM-y. John W.
Zisgen nnd Arthur M Agnnw. who an
running bracketed on tm Democratic
ticket, have adopted the soRHn:
"For Woodrow Vilon'h Progressive
Policies."
Couuty Chairman Hohert A. Slbbald,
who Is a candidate for Surrogate on the
Democrntio ticket, has thew- word alter
his name on tho ballot:
"Publio Office Is a Public Trust."
Democratic Freeholder candidate
Charles E. Jlikl has this tdogan:
"Fearlebs of lksses and Cliques,"
LURED TO DEATH BY WOMAN?
(inllirlr llcporter .N'otT llellrtril
Hate Orel! Victim of Plot,
(in mm;, (Jkla , Sept. IS. Tho opinion
that l-'rnnk Merrick, circulation manager
nnd reportor on the Daily Liatlcr, who
vns killed last night from ambush, was
hhol by a negro wns eliminated to-day. 1
'I'l... ,.!., nn.l .......it,, .,,,lti,.rllt.,u ... ......I. '
I lit' J uiit. ,u ill (iiiiii.'i in, n in.' nuiit-
Itig on tun theory mat a woman enticed i
Merrick In I bird street, wnere lie wa I on .Sunday. Ilo was told that nnno had
killed. I but that as thuwork was being dono for
Merrick was In the Daily U.rndtr ofllce 1 " K"od causo it should go on wphout b
about thirty minutes before the k,,K j ftXtJHr,&C!
nnd left immediately foi third street ! ponito hi rt-sidenco ull dcy, so ho called
after answering a telephone call 'Ihe up two justices nnd wnnted to enter n
police linvo four men under surveillance. . J" iipjamt. but neither whs homo. The
hut no arresls have been made, Blood. 'V.l 7,!JaJ.i!A!H" "f 0nJmunlcatIon
hounds were used without success, as
too many people had visited the scene,
YORK, MONDAY,
iif uinru nimn a
PmvliiifiP Completes Chain of
Five Newspapers in East
ern Cities.
'
1
'
; OWNER
(M'T LINKS POLICY
SlIVS RntlMVplt Clin IW
EleetPtl
and Tafl Can't. So He's
for tlic Colonel.
The New York I'rt makes tlm an
nouncement thin morning that Henry I..
Einstein, sole owner of the paper sinco
W5, has old it to Frank A. Munsey.
The paper in future will support the Pro
gressiva pnrty and national nnd State
tickets.
The purchase is the result of an at
tempt on the part of the Progressive
party to get control of a morning news
paper in Now York. It had an evening
puper, tho Evening Mail, but in order to
reach morning loaders too Mr. Munsey
has bought the I'rr
Mr Einstein's announcement of the
sale is brief He says that many at
tempts have been made to buy the paper
but that he wouldn't sell until ho was sure
that the purchaser would not bo repug
nant to present readers of the 'ress
Mr. MuiiKoy makes a statement in this
morning's edition which reads in part us
follows.
I have bought the 'ri because I want
It. It completes my chain of newspapers
covering the five big cities of the l:t
lloiton. New York, Philadelphia. Italtlmore
and Washington On t-eversl occasion.
I have tried to bur the I'rin, but always
w ithout success until now
My purpose l to make the Prrt a com
plete newspaper, large enough to cover
n 11 nea worth while, a newspaper that
shall he clean, honest and feurle. a news-paM-r
so written and so condensed that
the but)4 man can read It and have time for
something ele.
The 'r recognized in 111- Inception
of the present politics! light that President
Taft's candidacy for renoimnatlun was
a mlstsku and intdstently iimititntn.nl that
if nominated he could not be elected
The logical and honeM thing, then, for
this newspaiH-r to do under the conditions
In which we. find ourselves Is to supixirt
Ilooeelt, who can be elected and whose
election would menn the continuation of a
tariff that protects tho American wane
aualnst the cheap wage abroad the con
tinuation of a tariff that makes it iiossible
for our Industrie- to compete with foreign
Industries utid that protects our niurkels
from the onslaught of fureign invasion
The I'rrtu, therefore, under my owner
ship will stand for American prosperity
and American Industries, whlrh after all
are the bread and butter Issues of the cam
paign. These will be us safe in the hands
of Roo-u-velt ns they would be In the hands
of Toft as safe in the ProgreuslNe party
as In the Republican
A tariff tlia' will safely cover the differ
ence between the cost of production abroad
ii ml at hnnie utiil will limply protect our
markets from foreun invasion is a hluh
enough tarltT. tariff in excess of this is
too high and should be reduced
I'lie t'rrni will -land for this view of the
tarifl as It will stand for the protection of
the mericun wage against the cheap
wage of Kurope, as it will stand for Indus
trial cwilution nnd social justice It will,
too, contend for nnd fight for whatever
makes for genuine progress and genuine
betterment of life among all our people
Mr Munsey says that the present staff
of the puper will remain the same, with
Mr. Krvin Ward man in churge.
I hit 1'rrn has alwAvs been a Blanch
Itepublicnu paper ami bus attacked
both the Progressive nntioiml and the
Progress! v State candidates with zeal.
Mr. Muiiboy said lust night at the I'rmi
ofllce, where he was making his first
visit, that the negotiations were started
and completed in quick tune. He did not
tell the price puid.
Mr. Munsey started his career In a
country store at Mercer. .Me . where he
wns born. He soon left that business to
become a telegraph operator, anil even
tually became manager of the Western
Cnlon ofllce In Augusta.
While he was thele he wns seized
with a desire to own n weekly magazine.
He drew up plans f.-r this, and thought
they were so good that capitalists would
be glad to back him. So first ho threw
up his Job with the Western t'nlon, nnd
then came to New York Not a capital
ist would back him.
The young promoter was actually
stuck In New Yoik. He kept chang
ing tho plans for his magazine, however,
and eventually he did get some money
behind him. With It he started the
Juvenile weekly, the (iuhleu Arumy,
which has since changed to the monthly
the Argosy.
A few years later, when the rumy
was firmly on Its feet. Mr. Munsey
started Mttntru' Weekly. This also he
later changed Into a monthly. He Is a
bachelor, and belongs to many New-
York clubs. He Is also an author, and
nmong the books he has written are
"A Tragedy of Krrors," and "Afloat In
a (iroat City."
Mr Munsey Is the owner of six maga
zines - thn Argnny, th Scraii Hook, the
Catnfrr.the Hailroad Man'n Magatine. tho
All Story Magatine and .Uiitm.i'n He
owns' tho Wuhiiingtou Time, the Halti
moro .Vctrs, the Ilostou lournal nnd the
Philadelphia lUcnlng 7 uif. Ho begun as
a publisher in Wi with the Aryony,
PASTOR STOPS SUNDAY WORK.
Ills Complaint Will Keep I, -Jon Ch.
it re n I'roin School To-dn.
Heeauso the Itov. Slaley Duvis,
pastor of tho Asbury Methodist Church
' of Main street, Ilackensack, n j , wl,j
1 it was wrong for man to work on Sunday
nbout lou men were stopped to-day fiom
working on tho now Stiito stteet school
which was to havo been opened to-morrow
morning. About 1,'JiXl children .
kept out on account of the delay
Tho Itov. Mr. Davis called up the police
department this morning nnd asked if
lk ,,t.im, had been granted loiloihowork
i nun . v. ijiuiii, ji i-fijwriii ui inn DOifclll
of Kdurntion, and Dr Cathoart, and it
wua uociueu to atop tne work
SEPTEMBER 16, 1912. Copyright, 1912, by the Sun Printing and 1'ubUMng Aatociatlon.
BOYCE AND SNEED CLANS MEET.
FlneU In Aniiirltlo, Tea., and Trnn
Me Is I'eurril.
AMAIUI.LO. Tex.. Sept. IB, The clans
of the Hoyces nnd Sneeds are gathering
here to-day as the result of the sensa
tlonnl killing of Al O. Hoyce by John
Ileal Snecd here yesterday afternoon.
Al's three brothers, Lynn, Will and
Henry ltoyie, lire here nnd they wired
for a number of other relatives nnd
Mends to hasten to Atnarlllo. Honr
Hoyce Is president nf a bank nt Dal
hurt. .loo Sliced, .lohn's In. it her, and .1. H.
Sneed, the assassin's uncle, both rich,
also ni rived .1. T. Snyder, father of
.Mis. Lena Sneed, with whom Al liojee
eloped nnd which event set In motion
the series of tragedies, Is expected to
arrixe to-morrow from Itoswell, N. Al.
He Is n cattleman and during Sliced'?
ttlnl for the killing of Cnpt. A. O. Hoyce
In Foil Worth Snyder supported Sneed
and declared his daughter was Insane.
.1 H. Ilowmnn of Piano. Sneed's brother-in-law-,
nlso will arrive Monday.
With a score of members of the feudal
families here city nnd county ntllcers
established a strict sur elllnnce to pn
ont any outbreak, for while matters
are quiet on the surface It Is feared a
hasty word or a suspicious movement
might Ignite hatred Into explosion.
Sneed showed the utmost Indifference
In his cell In the Potter county Jail. He
ate three meals, smoked cigarettes, con
ferred with his attorneys and refused
to Issue any statement. Armed deputies
are constantly at his side.
.Mrs. A O. Hoyce. the mother of the
victim. Is still In n serious condition
and may not recover.
J. B COX FOUND DEAD IN PARK
font
Opernlnr
Is
Victim nf Hera
nrrbiiiir In
lilt t-rslde.
n director In
John Howes Cox. n director In th
l.ehlgh Coal and Navigation Company
nnd engnged for many years In the coal
business tn New York, was found dad
In ltlverslde Park at the foot of Nine
tleth street yesterday morning by
passing pollcemnn. Death was caused
by a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Cox left his home, at 300 Waat
106th street, for a walk after dinne
Saturday night. When he did not re
turn his wifo at first thought he might
have gone to one of the clubs of which
he wns a member. She was preparing
to ask that a general alarm be sent out
for him when she wns notified of hi
death. The body Is thought to hav
luln In the park for ten or twelve hours
before 'It was found.
Mr. Cox was 60 years old and wn
born In Harrlsburg, Pa. After a publl
school education he entered the coal In
dustry, with which he was Identified for
the remainder of his Hfe. He was
member of the firm of F. A. Potts & Co
until tho absorption of that concern by
the l.ehlgh Coal and Navigation Com
pnny, when ho became a director In the
latter corporation. He also was a mem
ber of the firm of Parrlsh & Phillip.
coal brokers.
His wife and brothers and sisters In
Pennsylvania survive him. He had no
children.
R. B. DULA, JR., ELOPES AND W1DS
Tolmeeo Man's Son
Marries Mil
WrrhawUrn,
(irare Whitman In
Robert H. Dula, .lr.
son of Robert
H. Dula, ex-vhe-preslilent of the Amcrl
can Tobacco Company, nnd Miss Grace
Whitman, daughter of Mrs. Arthur
MacGregor of 34 ICast Seventieth street,
eloped on Saturday from the Garden
City Hotel, where Miss Whitman has
been spending the summer with he
mother, and were married by Mayor
Keenan of Weehawken.
The marriage was the result of
short summer courtship, Mr. Dula, who
Is only 23 years old, went to Garden
City several times during the summer
tn visit a friend, Henry C. Cnrrlngton,
Cnrrlngton Introduced him to Miss
Whitman, who arrived at the age of IS
but a few weeks ago.
On Friday night there wns a dance nt
the Garden City Hotel and the young
couple decided to elopo after It. So
Saturday morning they motored with
i arr.ngton over to weennwKen. wnera
they secured a license and were mar
ried by the Mayor.
That night they stopped nt the Wnl-
dorf anil Dula telephoned his family
Yesterday they drove to the Dula home
on Hroadwoy in Turrytown and ob
tained forgiveness, but Dul.i's parents
said they were sorry the young people
nail eloped.
Mis. MacGregor al the Garden City
Hotel said last night that she did not
know much about Mr. Dula. and that
she could not say whether she approved
or disapproved of the marriage until
she learned mure nbout It. Her first
knowledge of the elopement came In a
telegram from her daughter.
Robert H. Dula, besides his connection
with the American Tobacco Company
has been a director of tho Manhattan
Hrlar Pipe Company of 111 Fifth ae
nue, the International Cigar Machinery
company, the I.uhrmnn and Wllbern
Tobacco Company, tho Number One
Wall Street Corporation and Hie Spauld-
tng and Merrick Company.
RAWS0N TWINS SLEUTHS NOW.
I nninu Couple Who Helped Knd
llrlria-r I'llrlliiB- In .rir Hole.
Tho Itergen County Detectivo Associa
tion wns incorporated Saturday and the
main officii will hn nt Hillsdale, near
Hnckensack, tho homo of the. famous
Itnwson twins, who only n, weok ago were
called upon ny tho citizens of Hillsdale
to help put n stop to tho flirting on the
Orndell bridge at night. Tim Itawaon
twins are officors in the new detective
agency. J ho officers are:
Arthur llrntt of Hnckensack. president:
A, W. Kiwson, Hillsdale, eocretary; Krnest
i minor, may wood, treasurer; A. E. Haw
son, Hillsdale, superintendent, nnd Will
lam Do Lorenzo of Hnckensack, counsel,
KAISER'S NAVAL MANOEUVRES.
Wn ran I pa Will Wane Battle fnr Sd-prrmncj-
of North Sen.
SfKtal rM riipaici lo Tna Sun.
Hkkmn, Sept. 15.- Thn Kaiser started
for Heligoland to-nlghl on board tho
dreadnought Kalaer lo participate In
five days naval manoeuvre. These
manreuvres will simulate a battle for
supremacy In the North Sa.
3 DEAD, 40 HURT, NEAR
E
Ninety Hnililinjrs Wreelietl mid
Trolley Cars IMnwn
From Tracks.
ONOND.UIA COCNTV SWKI'T
Families Buried I'nder Ruins of
Homos Loss Over Half
a .Million Dollars.
Syrm-i'sk, Sept. 15. Three peisons
were killed, forty Injured, ninety build -
Ings were wrecked and damage amount -
Ing to half a million dollars was done
by a tornado which swept over the
northern part of Onondaga county late
this afternoon.
With no warning hundreds of persons
were entrapped In their homes and
barely escaped with their lives. At
North Syracuse, six mllfH- from this
city, it farmhoiie occupied by Mrs. H.
1'. Wendell nnd her three children was
o ertiirned.
The gables of the loot Were burlad
In the mud. The oldest son, a boy of 12,
tHrrled his mother through an tittle
window. His shoulder was broken. Th i
furniture was piled on the celling.
At Long Branch on Onondaga Lake,
where one man was killed, three cars
on the Syracuse, Lake Shore and North
ern trolley line were lifted from the
tracks and two of them overturned.
At the same resort a huge dance hall
and bowling alley were demolished and
the hoalhuitpc. and shells of the Syra
cuse I'nlverslty crews were lifted ftom
the bank of the Onondaga Lake outlet
anil planted In the stream.
Physicians had harrowing experiences
In getting to the Injured. Fourteen
automobiles were sent to Long Branch
to bring In the Injured. All of the hos
pitals were culled on for assistance.
The storm first appeared near Long
Branch and travelled Just north of the
village of Liverpool, devastating farm
lands to North Syracuse, a distance of
probably seven miles.
The dead are:
WILLI Ail MADISON, Syracuse.
S. W. DOPP. Fulton
CllARLHS CHAPMAN, Sallna.
Of the dead, Chapman lost his life
In his barn, and Dopp, a Lake Shore
motor man, died at n Syracuse hospital
of injuries received when his car was
overturned.
A graphic story of bis trip across
country to the home of Frank Green,
two miles southeast of North Syra
cuse, was told last night by Dr. H. 8.
Moore,
"It Is the worst trip I ever had," de
clared the physician. "1 had read of
the damage done by tornadoes, but
never dreamed it was anything like
I saw last night.
"I waa called -to attend Frank Green,
who was terribly Injured.
"His lnrn fell on htm. He has three
broken ribs, besides Intcrnnl Injuries.
His body Is covered with bruises and all
his teeth were knocked out. If he lives
It will be due to the heroism of his wife.
"Mrs. Green and their young children
were In the house when the building
began to creak and then to totter. They
ran out nnd started down the road to
ward a neighbor's house.
"When they had gone some distance
Mrs. Green looked around for her hus
band and not seeing him, told the chil
dren to run on ahead. She returned to
the house, as the tornado had passed by
that time, and began to search for her
husband.
'She found lilm at the rear of the
barn, hurled under the debris. I don't
know how she did It, but unaided she
dragged him out and carried htm Into
the house. Then she went for .assist
ance, and I wns called by phone.
'The barn was demolished -by the
wind, not a timber was left standing.
The roof was blown off the house and
all the windows wero broken.
I drove to n point a half mile from
the house and then had to get out and
walk as the road wbh blocked by fallen
trees. One big tree, roots and nil, was
lying directly across the road. They
told me
It had been blown fully alx
rods,"
QUITS PULPIT FOR HARD WORK.
I.inn'i Aaalitant Arraign Chnreh
and Clerar In Parent-It.
Sciibnectapv, Sept. 15. After seven
years In the ministry the Rev, Robert
A. Hukeman, assistant to Dr, George R.
Lunn, Mayor of Schenectady, as pastor
of the United Peoples Church, Schenec
tady, preached his farewell sermon to
day. He will go to work as a laborer
under John Hlcker. Superintendent of
street Cleaning In Schenectady, to
morrow.
Mr. Hakeman arraigned the church,
Its methods and Its ministers In giving
his reasons for leaving the ministry.
He declared that he believed In a re
ligion founded on Individual conviction
and took exception to the preaching of
he church of the day. which, he aald,
waa unproved,
Ho declared the pulpit Is hampered
by on atmosphere of "so-called truths,"
which the minister must accent
whether he so wills or not, regardless
of his own convictions on church doc
trlncs.
"f believe with profound convictions
that all men are about alike," he
said. "To say there are grafters and
trimmers In the ministry Is only to
say there were grafters and trimmers
n thn mnchlnls-t's trade or any other
work.
'The minister Is In a castle. He
tands unchallenged and says what ho
pleases so long iih he keeps within his
pledges. I nm tired of being In n
castle, unchallenged. I wnnt to get
out Into the forum where a man can
place his brains against men, and either
find out I'm right or show me I'm
wrong.
"The minister's life Is artificial, It
an unreal life. Ho has a code of
morals all his own. A great majority
of old ministers nre bending over with
ne burden of try ng to retain helr
Influences."
DAT LINK Mm Mir oa v., n nm.. - i.t-
wy binding-!., thru Oct. 1. sj iivt.-Ai,.
BEATTYS RECONCILED IN AIR.
tflt-rtrnrd Aviator lid Wife .Mit
lored tn New Vfirk.
Spectators at the Hempstead Plain
aviation field Inferred yesterday that
Oeorge Hcnlty, the n via tot-, and hi
wife ute reconciled. A short time ago
Heatty was arrested on n charge of
wife beating brought by Mrs. Heatty,
en the advice of Police Justice .lob
Huhler of Mlneola, I.. I the coupl
scparateu, to see If they could not
later arrive at an amicable agreement
According to the story told at th
field yesterday. Mrs. Heatty arrived
somewhat later than her husband, wh
In spite of the gale of wind blowing
made Immediate preparations to take
out his biplane. No one else was will
in to venture.
Mts. Heatty was accompanied bv
tall, blond man. As soon as she wa
1 observed by her husband he hurried
J to, ,'pjr- the B ,r"n doffed his hat and
wunorew, anil ueatty helped Mrs,
Heatty Into her coat. His manner wa
deferential In the extreme,
Then he helped her Into the hlplan
and they went for an air ride, remain
ing up about half an hour. Later It
was said that the two had gone
ew lorn in a motor and that the
had declared everything was now i
light between them.
ZOO GETS CLIMBING PERCH.
ilirj
Scale Wall of 'I'anU
Wbe
They Want to Sleep,
A tank containing twelve climbing
percn arrived at the Hronx Zoo jester
day. They were sent by a London
hnglnnd, man who visited the Zoo I
the early summer and promised thn
If he ran across anything Interesttn
ui no- iimiiii- iiiki! una ne woiiij e
prets It to the management.
The climbing perch were placed I
an aiiitarlum In ihe primate lioin-e
Around the tank Is a platform. Th
Zoo's fish keeper said last night tha
when the fish got sleepy they climbed
out or tne water as easy as you please
nna enjoyea a snooze. The fish are
from eight to ten Inches long. They
i-ume irom inula.
Assistant furator Dltmnrs found
thirty-one rattlesnakes In one of the
cages when ho reported for duty
jemcruay in piace or the lonely Mrs,
uauiesnage or the night before. The
new collection Is extremely lively and
is considered a valuable acquisition
E.D. MORGAN'S B0ATH0USE BURNS
n l-rlday III Antn Capaltrd, lln
ulnar lllni I'nder II
Newi-ort. Sept 15 -The furnishings
and interior of the boat house of er.
Commodore and Mrs Kdwln D. Morjan
at Newport were badly damaged by Are
xins aitemoon.
The old hull of the Bessie Roger
wfecked'yearsaeo. is used ai the boat-
house. Just how the fire started is not
known A part of the city Are depart
ment was bent to the scene and Com
mander George . Williams of the nava
torpedo station sent the ferrhne.r w-.,.
which is equipped as a flreboat. to the
assistance or the firemen.
f r . ...
" " morgans automobile unset at
.......luini, I,, i , on rriaay and he was
pinned under it
He gald afterward that
no wasn i nun
STOMACH IN HIS THORAX.
r.iiHiisn ll.iy mr. i llnclor Were
I'nable to Diagnose Case.
flprciat cable Detpoich to The Sun.
London, Sept. 15. What is believed
to have been a unique surgical expe
rience was' related at an Inquest at
Loughborough to-day over the body of
a uoy 4 years or age, who was run
over Dy a cart some time ago but was
apparently not seriously hurt. The boy
was kept in a hospital for a week and
then sent home apparently fullv rer ov.
ered. He died suddenly three weeks
laier.
The autopsy showed that the boy's
stomach was missing from Its regular
piace, ana mere was a hole about 1V4
Inches In diameter In the dla nhrau-m.
An examination of tho thorax showed
that the stomach was there. It was
greatly dilated, being as large as that of
a man. There was a large vacant space
on me lert side or the chest nnd the left
lung had completely collapsed. The pres.
sum of the stomach displaced the heart.
causing aeain from syncope.
The child did not complain of pain and
piayea around as usual.
CITY AROUSED OVER SHOOTING.
laeksnn, Mich,, Think Captain Nerd
Not Have Killed Seiton.
Jacksov, Mich., Sept. 15. Muttering
have been heard throughout the city that
bode no good for Capt. Blaokmaa of the
Michigan National Guard, who shot and
killed John Eisey, the sexton of St.
Mary's Catholio Churoh.
The people take the position that the
killing was wholly unwarranted. Admit
ting that Eisey raised a gun in a manner
threatening two guardsmen, it is argued
that they easily could have stopped him
from harming them without Capt. Black
man shooting.
An investigation by both local and
State authorities will start to-morrow.
JOHN L. OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Country Crntlruan Would (tamp
!llaachnrtta for T, H.,
Cambiudob, Mass., Sent. 15.John L
Sullivan, once champion heavyweight
prizefighter of the world, but now a
country gentleman residing in this town,
Is a full fledged follower of the Progressive
political party.
John L. Is so enthusiastic in his sunnort.
of Theodore Roosovelt for President fhat
he has notified Matthew Hale, leader of the
Progressive movement In Massachusetts,
that he desires to stump the State for
the ticket.
"I am vory aniious to do what 1 can t
further tho auocess of ex-President Hoose
velt nnd the Progressive, uartv aald
John h. to-day. I have offered my
services on tho platform in New England
mi anvocate the eleotlon of Theodore
Mcoaevelt, the man who dares.
"Teddy will win hands down for he has
got the goods with him and doe not hand
out lot of buncomb and bluff."
PRICE TWO CENTS.
E
IN SUSPECTS' FLAT
Letters Found When G.vp unci
Lefty's Home Is
Ransacked.
CHUCKED UNDER FLOOR
Dougherty Admits Find Is
of Importance to
Whitman.
MOSS AXfiRV AT POLICE
Sn.vs They Failed to Tell Him
of Anr-sfs or About Dis
cover.v of Kpisflos.
The arrest of Lefty Louie Rosenberg
and (iyp the lllood Horowitz was so
swiftly executed that the fugltlvei did
not havn time to destroy forty letters
and postcards they received while In
hiding at 7S6 Woodward avenue. In
Ulsnilale, Quen..
Kle Headquarters detectives ran
sacked the apartment where Rosenberg
nnd Horowitz had been living for a
month with their wles. Dougherty's
men ripped up carpets lifted the floors
and even tore off the wall paper In thflr
search. .Messages of good cheer and of
advice were found.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty gave
out that the torrespondence was of ut
most Importance to the prosecution and
said that If Hosenbe.-g and Horowlti
had had any notion that their capture
was Imminent they would certainly
have burned their letters.
The letters and postcards were In the
hands of the police last night, bmt
acting District Attorney Mots demanded
that they be turned over to him. H
was not aware until 6 o'clock last
night that the police had turned up
such evidence and was astonished and
angry because he had not been told
earlier.
The Incident served to Intensify th
discord between the Police Department
and the District Attorney's office. Th-
acting District Attorney charged the
police with discourtesy In the first place
In faUlng jo. notify him of the forth
coming arrest of Rosenberg and Horo
witz, an omission which prevented him.
he ssld, from having a representative
present when the men were nrreirt
and he could not understand whv the
police had kept from him the dlsc'overv
of Important papers.
Although the letters were found anil
removed from the Woodward avenu.
apartment on Saturday night Mr. Moss
was given to understand that no dis
coveries of Importance had been made
This assurance from the police led him
tntell the reporters late yesterday nfter-
i.uun mat in nis opinion, nothing of
consequence was found In the effects
of Rosenberg anil Horowitz. When nn
nour or two later Mr. Moss was In
formed that evidence of tmnnn
had been uncovered he was angry. He
hastily left his home, at 23.Knt itik
street. Joined Asslstnnt District Attor
ney Pinion anil went to Police Head
quarters looking for Mr. Doughertv.
Not finding the Demilv
there, Mr. Moss and Mr. Mlnton, ac
companled by Lieut. Burke, w.nr
straight to the ransacked apartment In
Queens.
Looks Queer, Whitman !"a.
It was known that the actlnir nia.
trict Attorney wns particularly nrl.
tated because District Attorney Whit
man, talking to him on the long dls-
iance pnone from St. Lou s Immr.tl.
ntely after the arrests, expressed dls.
trust of the police. He ordered Mr.
Moss to take the prisoners from Dep
uty Commissioner Dougherty and Inti
mated that the circumstances of ths
arrest hnd a peculiar look o him. Mr.
Whitman suggested that It was queer
the detectives had not been nhle in run
down the last of the Rosenthal case
fugitives until he himself was 1,000
miles away.
In admitting yesterday aftern eon thaf
his detectives had found letters written
to L,eiiy i.ouie and Gyn the Blood hv
their solicitous friends DeDutv Com.
mlssloner Dougherty was unusually
uncommunicative. Flushed with the
pride of achievement, Mr. Douchertv
appeared to be disinclined to go into
the matter of the confiscated docu
ments. It came out that while th.
ctlng District Attorney was hmm.r.
Ing away at Gyp and Lefty at Police
Headquarters, doing his beat to entrap
them Into a confesalon or at least Into
damaging admissions, five Central Office
men under orders from Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty were going over
the Woodward- avenue flat with a Una
tooth comb.
At first the search was unproductive.
Ordinary receptacles were empty of let
ters. But when the camels were taken
p the detectives came across letters
hat had been carefully secreted. In
the dining room of the flat were several
loose boards which creaked. Letter
had been tucked under one of these re.
movable boards. Continuing their
search, the detectives stripped the wall
paper from dining room and bedroom,
tearing out the plaster In chunks. When
they got through the flat looked If
It had been In the path of a vounr earth.
uake.
The story which reached the District
Attorney's representatives was that as
soon as the Central Offlco men had col
lected a bundle of letters and post
cards and telegrams they adjourned to
the back room of a nearby saloon anrf
conned over their prizes. This storv will
be thoroughly Investigated by Mr. Moss.
ir ne nnas mat the detectives did any
thing of tho sort hn will act nealnat
them.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
oulrt not admit that he had seen the
that they had been taken to Police
(Headquarters and put under lock sue
EVIDENC
HIDDEN
If
