New York, Oct. 19.
Rumrich said: "I was instructed, in case of apprehension, to say that 2 was working for England. I was not to use any reference to Germany, but to say that I was working for 'Major Christopher Draper,' of a London address."
These instructions, according to Rumrich, came from a mysterious "Mr. Wiegand," whom Rumrich had met and from whom he had received money.
The accused added that Wiegand had told him to be very careful and to address his letters in the future (spart from those sent by messenger) to Mrs. Jessie Jordan, of Dundee, Scotland.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.