The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1905. MISCELLANEOUS.

SI! REYNOLDS TOOK GASH Ml nil. hunal UUtiv, ESSES cr.es would hr.ve. moved the strongest to (ears. Kobert Chalmers Dug From Ruins. Robert M.

Chalmers, recently ad-nit ted a member of the firm, was car.iiht ore of the UDDcr floors and went down vita the TO WIFE TALKS OF FOUL PLAY I LACKAWANNA RAILROAD FERRY AND TRAIN SERVICE, Dry Cleaning. Vou will never appreciate its merit until you have tested its worth hy linvins a dress or gown or shirt waist denned. WarrsU. tizphews Son-in-Law of Police Sergeant Accused of Squeezsng Saloonkeepers. 'Fall" in a Saloon.

Trip to Distant Hospital, Pneumonia Reported. I QldJtaten island Dyeing Establishment. Ferry service of the Lackawanna Railroad between Barclay and Christopher Streets, New York, and the Lackawanna Hoboken Terminal is being maintained on a fairly frequent schedule for foot passengers only. Ferry service between West 23d Street, New York, and 14th Street, Hoboken, is being maintained as usual. No teams will be carried for the present from Barclay and Christopher Streets, New York, to the Hoboken Terminal.

Ferry He was dug out from beneath a ton of plaster, beams and broken timbers. Ho encouraged the men at work and oTcrod f-tifi-gestions as how best to liberate him. When was finally rescued there ra a cheer from nl those within sight and he was taken up to the fourth floor of the portion of the building then standing on the James street side and taken to the street down the fire escape. His right leg was broken and he was frightfully bruised. Edward J.

Horan, one of the clerks at the men's furnishing counter, was among the lucky ones to get out without a scratch. After placing about thirty girls in a neighboring Btore, lie took their names and stood at the door, and when panic-stricken parents, No Washing 4Stt Kullon St. 4tiM Fnlton St. 11TT Fulton St. HIS Plrrrppont St.

Scrubbing. Every I ALLEGED METHODS VERY BOLD. SECRECY AT THE INSTITUTION. thins cleaned DRY! (oihIh Itftnrued in a Vew Daym if Ueqnired. Negotiations Said to Have Been Completed in Brooklyn Office of Manhattan Paper.

Quarrel Over Boll of Bills Had Occurred the Sunday Before the '-Fall" in the Same Saloon. GOLFERS MAKE EARLY START. First Half of Thirty-six Hole Qualifying Round Under Way at Wheaton. brothers and sisters arrived, Mr. Horan gave the information that in the majority of cases brought Joy to screwing households.

When a query was made and he gave no response the auxtous one would start sobbing and move away while the other girls would cry aloud at the supposed loss of a favorite friend. Thomas J. Reynolds, 23 years old, of 40 Prospect street, Brooklyn, was arrested last night at 12:30 o'clock on Myrtle avenue, near Jay street, by Acting Captain Kennedy of the Adams street police station, on tho charge of extorting money from saloon keepers by representing himself to be able to suppress articles of a damaging charac service is being operated between Barclay Street, New York, and 14th Street, Hoboken, and teams will be carried on boats running between these points. Teams will also be carried on boats running between West 23d Street, New York, and 14th Street, Hoboken. Passenger trains leaving Hoboken for points on the main line and for points on the Boonton Branch are being operated in accordance with usual schedule.

No trains are being operated at present between Hoboken and Newark. Passengers destined for points on the Morristown Branch west of Newark will be handled on trains starting at Newark, connection with which may be made via other transportation lines to Newark. Passenger tickets of valid issue will be honored by the Pennsylvania Railroad, Erie Railroad and Central Railroad of New Jersey to Newark and such suburban points on the Lackawanna Railroad as are respectively reached by those lines. Train passengers should allow ample time for reaching the Hoboken Terminal on account of possible delays in ferry service. P.

Train No. 325, leaving Hoboken at 4:05 P. M. for Gladstone; train No. 269, leaving Hoboken at 4:15 P.

M. for Morris Plains, and train No. 277, leaving Hoboken at 5:15 P. M. for Morristown, will leave Hoboken this afternoon in accordance with Chicago, 111., August 8 Only thirty-two of the 130 golfers from 53 clubs who began play to-dny In the first half of the 3G hole qualifying round of the eleventh annual National Golf Championship on the Chicago Golf Club's links at Wheaton will be eligible for match play Thursday morning.

But tha small army that has been attacking the dif ter In a Manhattan morning newspaper. Reynolds is an undersized young man with a glib tongue, but not of prepossessing appearance. Ho was at one time employed as an apprentice compositor, but was never so far as is known employed as a reporter by usual schedule. Howard H. Hurst.

44 years oM. an electrician, well known in Flatbush, of 11 Snyder avenue, where he has conducted on electrical office for many years, died at the Bushwick Hospital at an early hour this morning from what is said to have been pneumonia after a confinement of a week. There is some mystery attached to his fate, however, and his widow when seen at her home to-day-expressed the belief that Hurst met with foul play that caused his death. The incidents attendant on- his death date back to Sunday afternoon, July 30. when Hurst was first brought into newspaper publicity through his presense at the Farragut Cafe, at Rogers avenue and Avenue F.

Flatbush. On that afternoon he is said to have been seated at a table with a number of men in the saloon, "hen he picked up a roll of bills from the floor, amounting to $2S. When he made known his find one of the men seated at the table. Frederick Gramlich, 2,1 years old, of 232 Reid avenue, is alleged to have claimed the money as his property. Ilnrst.

it is declared, said that he had a roll of bills the night before and told Gramlich that if he could mention the amount of money contained in the roll he would turn it all over to him as his property. Gramlich, it is alleged, stated that the roll contained $30, whereupon Hurst said the money was not Gramlich's. A policeman was called in and Hurst was arrested. He was arraigned before Macis-irats siee.s iii the Flatbush police court. Ban! SESrsTS ficult bogey of the course for about a week, is "hopeful." Team scores made yesterday in the Olympian Cup event show that tho best of the "stars" are likely to do a 9U and then soine back with a 78 or vice versa.

With the feeling that a pair of 86's will get In the charmed circle of thirty-two qualifiers, the veterans to-day began their medal scoring rounds without appearing to notice the great advantage that youth gave to better known golfers. The first pair away to-day at the command of S. Y. Hoebner, treasurer of the V. S.

G. was J. H. Snowedu, of Oil City, and C. A.

Brown, of Birmington, Ala. Immediately following them were J. D. Travers, of Nassau, and his partner, W. T.

West, of Camden, N. J. The schedule for the first half of medal scoring; contemplate- the dis Edward Horan, Who Barely Escaped, Describes the Scene. "It was the quickest tiling on record." said Mr. Horan.

"It was about 8:45 and 1 had my back turned to the store while I was getting my stock in shape. There was not a half dozen customers in the store within my vision at that time. 1 heard a roaring and a tearing sound, much like thunder, and then the crash and shrieks that followed Crowned out every other sorrel. WTh the other male clerks my first thought was for the girls, many of whori sank behind their counters and had to be dragged cut in lifeless condition. It was awful for us, but It must have been twice as bad for those who were caught in the rear of the store, where the building collapsed." The work of rescue organized slowly.

Firemen, Italian laborers, clerks with business and professional men who had heard Tie crash on their way to their offices and rushed in to help all toiled together like beavers on the great mound of lath, plaster and twisted beams. An extraordinary number of persons were found caught in the debris in such a way that although scarcely injured they Could not escape. This is accounted any newspaper. For several years he has been In the habit of loafing about the reporters rooms at police headquarters both In Brooklyn and Manhattan. About three years ago he married tho daughter ot Police Sergeant Birkett, of the Forty-sixth Precinct.

Sergeant Birkett has since that time taken his daughter and her child back to his home and has forbidden Reynolds to go to his house. The complaining witness against Reynolds when he was taken to the Adams street police court to-day was Thomas J. Purcell, proprietor of the Grand Hotel at Washington and Concord streets, Brooklyn. In the affidavit which accompanied his complaint Pur. A WALLABOUT MYSTERY.

POLICEMEN AND THEIR DEBTS. Deputy Commissioner Farrell Hears Creditors' Complaints and Men Promise to Pay Up. done what bo could for the nan when tic lifted him up from the floor. Mr. Oetjen said that Gramlich was not in the saloon on nigat.

1'olh'o Captain Pinki'rton of the Flatbush stailjia was asked concemiug the mat tor to-day, but saul that he in complete ignorance of tho matter as uo report of it had been made to him. He sairl he had taken no action and did know whether any action in the matter would be taken by the police un'il further developments. PATROLMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. cell alleged that someone whom' ho believes Ten policemen were before Deputy Com missloner Farrell at police trials to-day to have been Reynois, caned mm up on mu telephone at his hotel on July 29 and told him that he was a detective sergeant and Of ca the following morning on the charge patching of the last pair at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. It will bo dark before the first day's medal scoring is concluded.

Weather conditions to-day again are Ideal. C. B. Macdonald and his partner, A. L.

White, had hard luck oft the first tee. The former sliced to the eighteenth fair green, while the latter putted to the tall hay. Each was unable to find the ball and had to return to the tee to drive again. This costly beginning may have a bad effect on their medal scoring. It was noon before the first two pairs finished and the scores were disappointing.

J. H. Snowdcn of Oil City had 99, A. C. Brown of Birmingham had 07, while J.

D. Travers, each charged with failure to pay his debts. Some seemed inclined to be a bit shamefaced, but for the greater number it looked as if they were used to the little matter of a dun. Charles Holt owed $69 for groceries. Charles Hassler wont him one better by owing a clothing bill that aggregated $169.

Herbert Greene had forget to settle his Clothing Found on a Lighter Starts Police Theorizing. Captain Toole and Detectives Carney and De Cantilllon of the Flushing avenue pre-cinet are investigating a mystery. Patrolman Denis Rouhnn reported last night that when William Matthews of Clinton street, captain ol the lighter Brown, which Is lying at Pier 3. Wallabout Basin, returned to his boat yesterday, he found on board a mixed gray sack coat, a worn out brown derby hat and a pair of laced patent leather shoes. In the pockets of the coat were a gray four-ln-liand tic, ten cents In cash and a receipt on the Adams Express Company to George Daily for a grip marked George N.

Lewis, Cleveland. O. There has 'been a variety of opinions expressed at the Flushing avenue station house regarding the matter. Some persons 'think it may be a murder, others say it is a wrecked in port vacation tourist, others say the cast off raiment was left by some human dock rat, while others are suspicious enough to hint at a-yellow journal mystery, made to order. larceny.

The case was adjournedjinui terdnv hut when it was called Hurst did wished to tell hlin something winch wouia be to his advantage. Purcell asked the speaker who he was but could get no further reply than that he was a detective sergeant. Purcoll said that the speaker then told him that a Manhattan paper was planning to run a special story on tho following Sunday with which there would appear photographs of such a character that tho police authorities would have to Investigate the place. Purcell necnrdinir to his statement, asked not put in an appearance and some one present told the court that the man was ill In the Bushwick Hospital. At the same time Henry Oetjen, one of for by the nature of the material which covered them.

A number of the rescued were taken out almost suffocated by the clouds of lime-dust. The first rescuers to arrive were begged for water and it was handed in by the gallon. Contractors Suspend Work and Hurrv Took Laudanum Yesterday and Stabbed Himself To-day. Tatrolman John L. Cordon, 33 years old, of the Old Slip Station, living at ii3y East One Hundred and Sixty-second street, the Bronx, attempted suicide In the Lebanon Hospital this morning under peculiar circum doctor's bill, amounting to $43.

Terrence the Nassau star, out In 4b, made a hard fight to keep within a safe qualifying limit and came home in 37, which is near the record for the last nine. This gave him a total ot 83. W. T. West, his partner from Camden, N.

had 44 out and finishing with a 41 was 8D. Other scores were: C. B. MacDonald, Garden City, 85. stances, lie slashed his wrist and throat and cl.eel; and stabbed himself over the heart with a pocket penknife, vvhieo he had been allowed to retain afttr being brought there yesterday, after attempting suicide.

Gorden was to have gone on his vacation to-day, and had planned with his wife and sou a trip to the Adirondacks. Mrs. Gordon said that for a week he had been drinking considerably, and yesterday he re the owners of the cafe where the trouble took place, and who was present in court to have an examination into the charge of his having violated the excise law, advanced to the bench and told Magistrate Steers that Gramlich. who also was absent from the proceedings, had determined not to prosecute Hurst. The case was then dismissed.

The news of Hurst's death in the Bushwick Hospital some time this morning was reported in the court to-day. It then became known that Hurst had been taken ill last Wednesday night in the 6ame saloon in which he had had the trouble on the Sunday afternoon previous. An Eagle reporter called on Mrs, Hurst at her home at once and ascertained that Mrs. Hurst thought the circumstances of her husband's death very strange. She said that he went out last Wednesday with their little son and, putting him on a car a few If there was no way to prevent such a publication and was advised to "see Tom Reynolds right away." He was directed to go to 256 Jay street, a florist's shop, and told that he would find Reynolds there.

Purcell says that he went to the place and met Reynolds, who repeated substantially the same story that had been told over the tele phone. How, much will it cost to stop it?" Purcell says he asked. Reynolds then, according to the statement, explained that a certain "space writer" had "worked up" the story and that It would be worth about $10 to hiin if published. Reynolds offered to go with Purcoll to the paper's Brooklyn office and "fix it up" with DIVORCED IN A HOSPITAL. SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Employes to Eescue. Every contractor had men employed (in the city suspended work and offered assistance and within an hour after the building fell the laborers were arriving by the wagon load. Four lines were formed, reaching from the scene of the collapse to tho sidewalk, and along these the debris was jpassed as fast as it could be removed. In back of the store, which abuts on James street, the work progressed in the same way. Here a score of employes were found imprisoned In the cellar, where they had been thrown from the floors above.

Most of them were conscious and several directed the work of rescue. The fire escapes at F. Smith had bought a diamond ring for which he promised to pay $114. This he had not done. He also borrowed $74, which he did not return and put furniture into his house valued at still unpaid for.

Christopher Donnelly borrowed $59 and forgot all about it. Judgment in the civil courts had been rendered against all these men, but the unfortunate creditors are still looking for their money. Commissioner Farrell adjourned the cases under promises from the delinquents that they would pay up. Patrolman Harry C. Neuchafer, of the Eastern District bridge squad, was fined two days pay for being off post.

Patrolman Harry C. Wldder was found sitting down with his blouse open and his hat oil whlln on post, and It cost him two days pay. patrolman George Selble was fined two days pay for being twelve minutes late at roll call. Patrolman W. Goodburn, of the Liberty avenue precinct, was fined two days pay for sitting in a shnntv of the Long Island Railroad Company, and Patrolman McMurray, of the same precinct, was fined the same amount for being found in a pump- turned home about nuon, and was apparently 1 Strange Hebrew Kita Separates Wife From Husband Believed to Be Mortally Wounded.

Driver cf Mrs. Green's Carriage Likely to Die Her Injuries Severe. About 3 o'clock be went to the I basement and. later she found mi-conscious, he ttken a dose of laudanum, lie was taken to the hospital. The hospital authorities, however, iid not blocks away, told him to go home, as ha Mrs.

Hettie Green, 38 years old, wife of John Green, a retired shoe manufacturer, of 91 Lafayetle avenue, corner of South Portland, Is at her home with two or three notify the police and it was not until 'his morning that they knew of Uo.uen'f condition. They only hnew to-day by a report being reeived that Pa John Gordon, "who attempted smi-tH yesterday," had again attempted his lii'e. Patrolman John L. Gorden wa appointed to the police force March 11, l'-T. He has what is considered a very good record, "aere having been in his eisht years of service but two trivial complaints entered him.

No complaint is pending against bun the man. Following this suggestion. Purcell says he went to the office and that Reynolds stepped up to a man working at a desk and spoke briefly to him. Returning to Purcoll, Reynolds remarked; "He eays It will be all right," and Pureed declares that he paid to Reynolds the J10 demanded for the suppression ot the story. The case outlined is one chosen from a number ct similar stories told by hotl proprietors and managers.

Acting Captain Kennedy was Informed by Purcell what had happened, but thinking that Reynolds was a reputable reporter and that there was 3ome broken rib3, several bad cuts on her head the back of the building saved many. Tiie building collapsed slowly. First there was an ominous creaking and then as they saw the floors settling beneath them and the plastor dropping from the walls, msn and girls rushod shrieking to the windows and climbed out to safety on the escapes. Tew Shoppers Out at Time of "ft oiuuuii witu nis nat otr. was to go collecting some bills, mat was the last she saw of her husband un'il she I was called to his beds'ide at the bushwick Hospital last night.

She admitted that Hurst, who was a mem- ber of Midwood Council of the Royal Ar- canum, and also connected ith Anthony Lodge, F. and A. as well as taking aa active part in the workings of Kings County Lodge in Flatbush. was accustomed to drink and frequent saloons, and when he did not return Wednesday night she visited various resorts in Flatlnnds, thinking that her hus-bank had gone down there to go sailing, in one resort on Flatlands Bay she learned of her hus'oand having received a bad fall the night before and that he had been removed to the hospital. Her inquiries, she Eald, elecited the fact John Ciprlano, the 19 year old Italian, of 54 Havemej'cr street, who, It is believed, during a quarrel on Tuesday night la3t In the cellar of t'ae bakeshop at 119 Roobling street, shot the proprietor, Isadora Fedor, and mortally wounded Samuel Bernsteiti, a Journeyman baker, was again arraigned the Lee avenuo court this morning.

Ths charge ot assault In the first degree was changed to homicide through the death ot Bernstein, which occurred following day. Fedor is still in the Eastern District Hospital in a critical condition. One of iho three bullets In his body lodged, It is believed, in tho nerves close to the spine In the middle of his back end it 1b feared that should he recover he will be paralyzed from the waist down. Since Fedor, who is a Hebrew, has been confined in tho hospital he has been divorced according to the Hebrew ritual. This, it seems, is a right granted to the wife, SARATOGA ENTRIES.

and a broken Peter McMahon, a driver, livir-g at 377 Prospect place, whose skull is fractured, and who is suffering from other injuries, Is in the Brooklyn Hospital. It is said that he will die. Mrs. Green and driver McMahon were injured yesterday afternoon in a startling runaway accident In the Hill section. Mrs.

Green, who Is not over strong, has at the present time. KNOCKED WIFE ON THE HEAD. (Special to the Eagle.) Saratoga, August 8 The entries for mistake, hesitated to take action. lie knew Reynolds personally, as the young man makes it a point to have as wide an acquaintance as possible among policemen as fne The catastrophe came at a time when few shoppers were out. Thus far only one person has been taken out.

of the ruins who not an employe. This is Mrs. Richard O. Bassett, wife of a well-known attorney. Coney Island Actors Lead a Cat-and' races here to-morrow are as follows: nillos 2 )WB "elllnn; with SWx? odded, of which 1100 to the second and toll to the third.

Five and a half rurlntu wen as among reporters. Sergeant Ken nedy says that he met Reynolds on Myrtle avenue a few nights afterward and decided Xame. to worn him. Writ. Xnme.

1M! Miss Point lWKuih that he had met with his injury in Oettjen's Farragut Cafe. She says she at once went to the place mentioned and asked the proprietor concerning her husband. Wht. 105 110 been In the habit for some time past of taking a ride on pleasant afternoons in tho Park. For this purpose she has hired a carriage from Bernard Hoessler, a liveryman, of Carlton avenue.

Yesterday, horse and carriage were sent as usual with Peter McMahon as driver. McMahon started to drive along Lafayette avenue to Fulton street. Aa he nc-ached Kulton street tho horse took fright at a passing elevated railroad train and bpgan a wild run. McMahon held on to I hear you're up to some funny business around here," the sergeant says that he told here there are no children, and was taken 9W Anetta Lady 10: She adds that she learned the story tnere. advantage by Mrs.

Fedor. She, in company Descend Koyal China Dodina Jessamine Amnesia Hester V. Aviton Yelmral Odd Ella Margaret M. ith several long-whiekered witnesses and rabbi, visited the hospital last week and, She states that the proprietor told her that her husband fell from his chair to the floor and that the proprietor ran to him and picked SlIMadlna Sit Annie Oaklpy rJ we.Mollie Donohue loa 37j 104 1051 Sufficiency 1U3 t'3; Astraea Hi)! Dog Life, She Says. John Jordon, 22, of :21 East, Seventy-fifth street, was held in bail by Magistrate Cornell in the Yorkville Ccurt to-day court to-day, charted by his wile.

Rose, with having assaulted her. The couple; were married eight years ago, when the wife was only 14; sh" being a year yonnper than her hitstand. They have quarreled frequently. She said sho is an actress and he an actor, and they are now performing at Coney l5lnnd. Upon returning from there last they quarreled and, it is alleged.

Jordon struck his wife on her head, knocking her unconscious. Being unable to revive lur ho notified a patrolman and an ambulance surgeon from When found, she was able to talk, and her tttsband. whose office is near the store, was sent for. For over an hour ho worked with the rest until his wife was taken out. Her Injuries are serious.

The crowd taat surrounded the store soon blocked Pearl street from Maiden lane to Steuben street. Relatives of the clerks wandered frantically through tho throng, seeking news of their dewr ones. Every now and then one would be discovered alivo and well nnd tho sound of WBdnln una 1 aa Fedor considered that he would not recover from his wounds, ho agreed to divorce his wife. The papers used in the case were him up and placed him back on trie cnair, where he sat with his head hanging. This, according to Mrs.

Hurst, Is all the proprietor of the place admits knowing about the mat Second race For 4 year elds and igned by both and witnessed by those pres upward; rt which aeepiocnuse namtieflp; with t.W added, The short ent at his bedside. Mrs. Fedor, however, will not take advantage of her divorce, the me seconu anu to the third, course. the reins as best ho could and turned the half frantic animal into Hanson place. Automobiles and other conveyances of that much traveled thoroughfare added to the horse's fright and he ran eight blocks in all before he was stopped.

He was caught at Flatbush avenue and Hanson place. In the meantime Mrs. Green, who. was In the carriage and not thrown to the street as was first reported, was cashed aitninst a pillar of the elevated police were Informed, until Fedor dies. If ter for he said he was very busy and he tola some other men to attend to Hurst.

Hurst is alleged. to have hurt his head when he fell. A veterinary surgeon, well known In Flat ho should recover, it is understood, that the couple will remarry. Wht. Xnme.

wht Jim H.i I'rescrnve lMl)nfr-i Down 140 Craecawny Punctual 133 race The Grand Union Hotel Stakes of for 2 year okln; to the winner IS, MO, to the second $1,000 and to the third $500. Six furlongs. Name. Wht. Nnme.

Wht. A. G. LIVINGSTON DEAD OF FEVEE. Dellevue Hosrdtal cared for her.

Johdon pleaded for forrivenesis In court to-dny, but his wife refused and he was held for trial. Reynolds, "'and If it's so, take a tip from me and quit it." According to Kennedy, Reynolds seemed greatly hurt at his remark and replied: "Jim, I never thought you would think such a thing about me. Youv'e got me all wrong. Some one has been knocking me. I wouldn't touch tainted money.

I never took a dirty dollar In my life." "That's all right. I didn't say anything about tainted money," replied Kennedy, "but don't do it." It was only a few days later on Tutsday of last week that tho telephone bell at Nle-dcrstcln's Prospect Park Hotel rang and Manager John lJnnklof, who answered, was told that a detective sergeant was speaking to him and wanted to give hlra a good tip. Danklof says that he asked who the speaker was and upon his refusal to tell, hung up the receiver. The next afternoon the same thing happened again and he determined to see tho thing through. In answer to questions he was told that the Manhattan paper (the same one In the Purcell complaint) had a special story about his hotel, showing photographs ot two women on the veranda with their feet on a table smoking railroad structure.

It is a wender that she sae not killed outright. McMahon, the driver, was thrown some distance from the carriage, while the latter Governor Kagoon Reports Two New SAY THEY'RE NOT TO BLAME. 113; Accountant was wrecked. An ambulance call brought i Vendor Cases of Yellow Fever at Panama. Washington, August 8 The Isthmian Canal Weinberg 112 12 112' Red Eve 112 a surgeon from the Brooklyn Hospital, and I Ae McMahon was taken there.

In the interval Commission to-day received a cablegram I'euiomu uj a juyous reunion. Because many of the girls went home Immediately after the accident it is impossible to get anything like a complete of those misBlng. Two in Elevator at Fourth Floor Escape Uninjured. So far as now known all the injured are Albanians. The strangest experience of all was that ot William Garrson.

the elevator man, and 'Edward Haswell, both of whom escaped un-jlnjurod. Both ware in tho elevator at tho ilourth floor at the time of the accident. On tb top floor was a large pile of trucks and bush. John Tjaden. with an office at Church and Bedford avenue, is said by Mrs.

Hurst to have been in the saloon at the time and to have Interested himself in Hurst. The outcome of the matte Vcs, said Mrs. Hurst to-dny. that a coach was summoned from the Knickerbocker Stables slid Dr. Chapman of the staff of the Bushwick Hospital was called and after a wait of two hours Mr.

Hurst was removed in the coach to the Bushwick Hospital. Mrs. Hurst thinks It very strange that a coach should be summoned from a stable more than a mile away to carry her husband to the Buehwlck which Is many miles away when an ambulance could be summoned with such ease and the man bo carried to the Kings County Hospital, lpss than a mile array. Another thlnrr tho cannot understand is that she. from Governor Magoon, announcing the death of A.

G. Livingston, a division engineer at Culebra, from yellow fever. Livingston was from St. Louis, Mo. Officials Deny Responsibility for Ee-fuse on P.ockaway Beach.

The officials of the Street Cleaning Department to-day denied their responsibility for the presence of a large quantity of refuse which has been drifting on the water in the vicinity ot Rockaway Beach. The residents of that section have protested to city officials against the conditions, but it 13 declared by them that i' is a matter under the jurisdic t-erversc waiEen Hodder 112 Fourth raee For 3 year olds and upward; handicap; with tTnO added, of which tlOO to the second and to the third. One mile and three-sixteenths. Nnme. Wht.

Name. Wht Oarsman 12ul Lord Madge 103 Tyrnn 113 Wire In Ilraffi; HB Flmwonrl 95 Pnlm Bearer Hinies ITi Little Serut 102' lied Friar H5 Uncle Urlfth 1021Caronal 93 Fifth race For 3 year olds: selllnc: with Sfion Two new cases of yellow fever were re ported, Juan Barrero, a Spanish non-employee at Panama, and William Curaow, an American employee at Culebra. Mrs. Green was tenderly carried Into the home of Dr. Wliliam Maddern, of 1 Hanson place.

The doctor did everything that was possible for comfort of the Injured woman, and while in his house she recovered consciousness. Later on she was removed to her home In Lafayette avenue. The accident caused much excitement and was witnessed by many persons. The horse came near colliding with several vehicles In Hanson place, and people held their breath as they wat.ehed the narrow escapes on that street. It was said at Mrs.

Green'B house to-day that she was resting comfortably and that she had had a good night. Alfhotieh suddenly they noticed two of the trunks slldo llrom tho pile and drop to the floor. At the Pursuing the subject farther Dnnklef was tion of the War Deportment. "We have not dumped any refuse In the ocean since FEVER SCAEE IS OVER. Montsjomoo', Aug.

8 The yellow told that the only person who could sup press the story was Tom Reynolds, and that fever Bcarc in Montgomery is now entirely he would best see Reynolds at once at the living quite near, received no notlllcatlon of the matter until she investigated It tor herself. Inquiries were made of tho Bufiliwfck Hospital concerning tho death of Hurst but it wa3 stated that bis wan "a private case" and sarne time a huge water pipe burst, and 'then tho roof came through. Tie two young men hardly realized what wai taking place, as the roof went crashing 'through the building, carrying with it the Tllden Club at 193 Bridge street. past and the Board of Health announced to-day that there is no further need for added, of whleh (100 to the second and So'J to the third. One mile.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Tlarharossa 1071 Y'-rkshlre I.ad 10s Supreme Court 1031 Reliindlan Ill Cabin 10s; Loretta 108 Port Arthur ltifif Salt and Pepper lot Little Woods 103! The Gadfly 103 Colossal 103 Outsider Urndley's Pet 101 Itcl.ador 112 Aseot Helle 1061 Lineal Iu3 March." said one of the officials of the Street Cleaning Department to-day.

"The refuse to which the residents are objecting is dumped by private contractors who are working on private JobB. The matter is beyond our Jurisdiction and t'ney must appeal to the War Department if they desire to have the practice stopped." seriously injured, It was thought that she would recover. bulletins. The board will continue to meet dally and canvass the health conditions of the city hut no further bulletins will be issued unless something at present unlocked for should occur. the authorities were not allowed to mako the matter public.

Tho reporter's Informant at the hospital said he did not know what was the cause of Hursi's death and added that ho did not think that he had any injuries on his head. Danklof went to the paper ofllce In Manhattan and afterward to the Brooklyn office, where he learned that no story about he hotel was In type or In the ofUces in any shape. He then went to the Adams street police court and told his story to Acting Captain Kennedy, who sent Detective Daley with him, after marking three bills for Identification. After reaching the Tilden Club he says that ho was escorted by Reynolds to a hall bedroom on the third Gray Lad 1011 Htxth race For all ages; handicap; with $700 added, ef whleh 5100 to the second and too to the third. Seven fjrlonss.

Mr3. Hurst, who called at the hospital to B. B. B. THE WANTS OF THE SEX.

"Of course," said Professor Skoller, "the generic term 'man' includes woman'." "Usually, but not always," replied Marry at. yes. Invariably." "I insist thsit it doesn't; for instance, In the line 'Man wants but little here below'." Catholic Standard and Times. Name Wht. Name.

Wht. nittor, Block Itlle and How RlRlit Food 1JKI Adrlutha Omzlallc EOSSE KNOCKS KAN DOWN. A frisky horse and a big butcher wagon belonging to Aiudlnder Jcrotenfelt, butchers, of 451 Seven'h avenue, yosterday had a wild experience. The horse took fright, while lb'? driver was morcentarlly absent, and started off on his own hook. At Twelfth street and avenue Jacob Reddic, sen ner nusnanu Kunaay aiiernoon, was not permitted to rtee him then and did not see him until summoned last night by telephone that pneumonia had set in and It Correct It.

ISIlioiisness, from inrorrect food, opens partitions, counters and fixtures, not giving tho girls Umo to escape. The cable supporting the elevator broke, but tho machine fell nly a lew inches, as a heavy beam lodged cross the shaft and held the elovator in position where the two young men could ceo tho terrible sight before them. They could hear the moans of the girls pinned beneath tho debris, but were unable to go to their assistance. A portion of the fourth floor had been carried down and Haswell and his companion climbed out of tho elevator to the third floor. A portion of this floor kal also been carried away, but they attempted to work their way toward the tc.so.

The part cf tho fhor which they were crossing was inclined, and the two were in 1'rlnee Pnt Dutfter Inerintntinn Stroller Councilman Israelite Utl Foneiistn llll Mister Prim 100' Kieperor of India. H.S! Inferno 1081 poor, where substantially tho same story about "spare writers," wa3 told by Reynolds, who then said that the story could he suppressed for J20. was feared toat he wou.d die. She says that one of his eys was vehy black and expressed tho belief that this wpa the cause of her being turned Sunday, as those connected with the onse liid not wish to the wny for nn outfit of derangements of not only tiio body hut tlie mind nn well. Danklof tried to give the money to of Bergen street, made an attempt to stop the runaway, but the animal knocked him to tho s'reet and tho wagon pansrd Tlio world in dark or gloomy place to iteyno.ds In an envelope, but for some rca son the young man refused to tallte It.

HARRIS SAID TO BE AN OUTLAW. the victim, whether millionaire or have her see tho blaeSiened eye. Tae person at the hospital told the reporter to- "Address it to Tommy Ryan or Bill Jones or anybody and throw It In the basket," he over him. badly bruised, he refused medical aid and left, for his homo. Finally the runaway was stopped by Officer Charles H.

Carrao on Seventh avenue, bo. says that Reynolds told him. The wll'e of flip lieiul of a prent Insurance ofllce in (in Eastern city was cured. ay that he did not know whether Hurst's ye was Mack or not. Henry Oetjen, part owner the Far Folic.9 Say He Has Eun Awny Was Not Present When Caao Was Called To-day.

Falling to get Reynolds to take the tnoney Danltlef says that lie started to leave, but tweea Thirtsoath and Fourteenth streets. Jaoter of falling through, tho largo opculna completely, of this wrelclieil ullliotlon by the tine of firape-Nuts. frUio mtys ragut Cafe, was reached over the telcpaona wn Invited by Reynolds to have a drink to the uocr clow. to-day. He slid that Hursr.

had fallen on the buck of his head on the sfon floor of (he saloon and that some brother Hn-jons While standing at the bar, he snys that Reynolds looked around and saw the de CONDITIONS AT DETENTION CAMP Tho alslo lending to the stairway was blocked and they were forced to work their passage tit a roundabout W'ay to th.) stair-u3c. When they reached tho stairs they took chargn of him and sent for Dr. Chap tective, whom ho apparently recognized He then turned to Danklef and said: climbed down to tho second floor and made "Old man, If I wore you, I wouldn't give up a cent. I think It's nothing but man. Ho also said that they secured his removal to thi hospital In a coach, but could givi no for aii rcmrmi in that manner or to that particular hospital.

Ho Dr. Gold'cerrjev, ot "United Siatcs ISarine a Ehake down and they are trying to get mo When tho cases apialnst Alexander Harris were called this morning In the Coney Island court by Magistrate Voorhees the defendant failed to appear. Hla bondsman was present and Bald Harris could not be found. Tho police say he hns run away. Harri, who was arrested on charges of keeping a disorderly house and violating the liquor tax law In the resort known as tho enterprise hotel, on West Seventeenth street, Coney t.iclr way to tuo front of the building.

Tuey thought that, there would he another era.ih noon nnd wondered hov tuey could reach tho street. Workmen on tho third lioor saw Eerr-ital Service, Qivco Cut Eeroit. mUl taat iw vas ousy at tho tirao and had to do the dirty work for them. ThlB ended tho Incident. A similar story was told by Hartmann, who has a saloon nnd a hotel at tiicni, however, and let down a rope, witu tho Park Circle, and by several other saloon which they climbed to tho.

street in safe men. Cc.used by Fall of Zlv-s. ct 1 Island, was the alleged proprietor. When Reynolds was arrested last night ho told Acting Captnln Kennedy that several SftravHJort. August 8 Er.

of tan Cnicecl States Marino Hospital eSrvicn last night frn-ve one the following ttatemfot 011 conditions as he finis them at the donation ca.rr.p outside of shf? city: At 12:30 almost fatal panic was caused ly tfnj falling of a portion of the debris morning newnpnper men, mentioning their names, were trying to mako him a scape Ynlch hud hung sutp nded from one the Another interesting fact connected with the case Ib the disappearance of Lillian WcHlerdale, a young girl, who lived In Newark, N. .1., nnd who was a wltnesd for the police. The girl hna been, arrested on a charge nf vngraney and she admitted ac- gnat for their own blackmailing schemes. "Upper floors. A caseudo of phiater and turTcic Barney Traeey, convaitsctos from yellow Kennedy saw these men, who said that they anb ileal feitate Jvten We have for sale Blank, forms of Bonds, Deeds, Contracts, Mortgages, Rent Receipts, Promissory Notes, To-let Signs, For Sale Signs, etc.

Brooklyn Eagle Job Printing Department WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STREETS Elevator to Businen Otiice, Filth Floor poured down and persons who were, irt tever. knew Reynolds, but knew nothing at all tha uninjured part of the store nade? a acl pciit uartem examination about his acts. "For yenrs I was a crmstnut sufferer from biliousness nnd extreme constipation I suffered from the most dreiid fill liendiM'liPH once a week, which sometimes lasted three or four at a time. Grnpe-Nuts food came to my notice about live years nso. 1 lilted It from the first and bf'Kiin to use it beciuise I liked It, without any that it help my health.

To my surprise I noted that after short time all my ailments betrnn to decrease, and they Kindually hut surely disappeared. I am now, and have been for years, completely free from them niul enjoy perfect health. "Every one In my house now eats regularly, even my little two-year-old Rlii likes It with her I'oslum Coffee (another tiling we are never without) and prefers It to any other cereal. It pulled her tlirouxli a tlillleult period of tocthinjr diirlnR the hot weather slit? never refused (Irnpe-Nuts when other food eonld not tempi her to eat. It Is tlio first food I Inlend to to my baby boy when I wean him.

"My husband eals more Ornpe-Niils food at every meal than 'of any other one rtlsli. He says It never palls on hlin, and lie finds that It l-eKlllutes Ills bowels perfectly." Name given hy Tostum lluttle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Itend the III tin hook, "The Hoad to Wellvllle," In each pkg. tho door.

and spactfous', ronionnrlnr! different men at various times shown yelfow lover. Edwaitil Jtjnes, mrtlrtrfal Iwhar had gotten through tho po-ltco) line. to the hotel. Khe nl.10 admitted having been Berved with drinks there and that the pro- Untight to) set out. Una nian feinted and fell When the case was token to the Adams street polife court to-day, there was a good deal of delay In arraigning Reynolds and tho opinion was freely e.Kpresned that efTorlB rrft a counter, landing; on bis head and in nrletor received the money, although lucre iuriuE himself severely.

Thoso engaged in were being made to get him off. At 1:15 was no liquor lax certificate for the place, Tho girl was paroled In the custody If Mrs no active? work of rescue) swarmftrs about o'clock the case was finally called. Reynoldg flaw Jmnsey Aava fawn n. tiJurHHl. Tiuit nan dtatrlMutita ttwtadiiteariSB tar tohuroa was held In JljOO ball for examination Hughes, probation officer, and escaped from the mission conducted by Mr.

and Mrs. Albert lecal autfioritiea dtfKiose 2.3 yelfow fever-All the eases ot cwa truM in enter tlie tiny ftoni orber points, bm tiv.m stopped on oiir.Bfciits; by 6 he, quftrantluo Inspectors ami conveyed undter proper pre-cttnuiona to a deeolrri caairj an! there carefully screened. Tncra ayts-iairs to danger of jpi-ea'J and no easca axe iaown to be present la tt city. initio batvo Itn tho rulns Uko ants over art ent WU. for he most part remarried where) Utey were.

The) rubbish soon cvasedl fttltlagf and tie) panic abated, ana wast lajitiradl tar iSta falling; Hughes at Cony Island. fAattxt, tad ta aarvki a ell MCJMrfa Mm rune. ASn.ljd af mHl- YELLOW FEVER AT BON AMI, LA citat. You may mma gawatlt MMbris, hut a number were) tailsta dud Detective William Urosnan arrested two young women, Martha Carney and Ulllan Tracy Inst night, nnd he said both had been Houston, August 8 Stale Health srauij isw crrfHP IV MiBB. ran paimn Olllcer Tabor has been advised thnt Ihero la tho rush) tor safety.

A GHEATEK TACK. frequent visitors to the Enterprise Hotel are two raaes of yellow fever at Bon Anil La. The telegram states alr.o that one of the "Till I understand yotr tot tsr." sVSfaitJ Ifcfc KTadrtin. "tnae your husband had Ma traeat- suspects Is dead. The two men were Italian refugees from New Orleans and a demand "Our grass should be cut, John," hinted Mrs.

Suhbubs. "That's so. It docs look very seedy, re-Dlled her husband languidly. "I'll Ignore It Tin Uaw fcrh cad KawJovas? TXZaOQ Main A wrtaln yotra? fellrw Goajh Contracted a very bad coub. Xov, be) hadn't tfc? "doaslt" To pa doctor's bills.

Gotifih Utmlilcd ho shook tho cough ough. Cttiholia Standard, and Time. has been made from the Texas border for 'Vor thr thi" replied nsfo- troops, but the request has been declined by hereafter," Catholic lister's -Jfo; idl fcj ha ao vatawkB." with proper hautour Standard TllHt both Dr. Tuber and the Uovernor Imumm auadori mil Jims. 1.