The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1901, Page 3

THE WORLD: THURSD EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1 901, CHIEF OF BUFFALO POLICE | | | | TELEPHONES EVENING WORLD HE . HAS NO PROOF OF PLOT. Nelleved te Ne Frances Narnes, No Evidence Found to Connect Other Anarchists with Czolgosz : in Attempt to Assassinate Mc- Kinley. (BY LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHO? So many sensational stories were publishe.t of New York this morning regarding the widespread plot of An- archists to assassinate President McKinley and other high officials of the Government, discovered by the Buffalo police, together with | documents purporting to give the creed of the Anarchists and in-| structions.to assassins, found on Czolgosz when he was arrested, that | The Evening World called up Supt. W. S. bull, of the Buffalo police force, over the long-distance telephone at 10 o'clock this} morning, and obtained from him a statement cf the actual facts in the case. NO DOCUMENTS WERE FOUND. “Are the stories connecting Czolgosz with a widespread con- spiracy to ass ate the President true?” Supt. Bull was asked. “They are pure fakes,” he replied. “Did you find any documents of any kind on Czolgosz connect- ing him with any plot or other movement of Anarchists?” “No, we did not. In fact, we found no papers of any kind on the prisoner.” “Has he made any statement that would implicate others in his attempt to kill the President?” “He has made no such statement to us.” “Have you any evidence that he is connected with Emma Goldman or the other Anarchists under arrest in Chicago ?” SUPT. BULL HAS EVIDENCE. “None of the character described by the press. We have some evidence which we have not made public, and do not pro- pose to.” “Have extradition papers for Emma Goldman been prepared ?” “Tt was the intention of District-Attorney Penney to prepare such papers, and I suppose he has done so. That part of the case is entirely in his hands.” “Will any of the other prisoners held by the Chicago police be extradited ?” “Not at present, at any rate. What may be done with them in the future has not been decided upon.” “Have you any evidence connecting them with the assault on! the President?” “We have not, but I suppose the Chicago police have. in the newspapers We shall depend upon them for evidence.” “What evidence have you against Emma Goldman ?” / i WILLIAM S. BULL, xr Superintendent of Police, Butfalo, N. Y. x Ss oO a “We shall depend largely upon the Chicago police for evidence against her.” MAY INDICT EMMA GOLDMAN. “Will it be necessary to have her indicted before she can be extradited ¢” “f don’t know; but if it is, Grand Jury is in session.” “Th has been published a report that Czolgosz is being tortured.’ ° “Tt is a fake—an absurd fake.” “Do you believe there was a plot?” “Tean’t say from the evidence | possess. know what the Chicago police know. “But you can say that there are no papers in existence, so far as the police of Buffalo know, that indicate that Czolgosz was the instrument of others,” concluded Supt. Bull. “We have no con- fession that implicates others, no Anarchistic documents and no evidence from others of that character.” it ean be done in an hour. The 1 am waiting until I HIS SKILL WITH THE SAVED PRESIDE Dr. Matthew D. Mann’ s| Marvellous Opera- tion Within an Hour After McKinley was Shot was All that Averted Delath— Sketch of His Career. To Dr. Matthew D. Mann, of Buffaio, fs given universal credit for saying the Ute of President McKinley by his promptness and skill in performing tho marvellous operation that dincloned ex- actly the amount of damage done by Czolgosz's bullet, and minimized the dangera of blood polxoning and periton- itis. Di Sa tt Seleiei-eiet McBurney, whose surgical skill ts ‘Dial in this city, sald of the oper- b azion: “It marked the epoch of the century in surgery. Dr. Mann's marvellous skill} saved the life of the President.” When Dr. Mann reached the Expoal- tion Hospital, where the President lay, he grasped the situation in an instant. As coolly a If in his class-room he gave Lrief, sharp orders and assumed command. In just eleven minu ho had the President under the influence of ether and maie tho first incision, Under the Knife 53 Minutes. The operation Jasted fifty-two min- utes. A cut about five inches long was made. It wap found necessary to turn tomach of the President in order 9 the course of the bullet. The opening in the front wall of the ch was small and it was carefully closed with sutures, after which @ @earch was made for the hole in the back wall of the stomach, This hole, where the bullet went out of the stomach, was larger than the first; In fact it was a wound over an | debt heivicteivicicieieieieieiininint~: inch in diameter, jagged and ragged. 31| gteel itself and his c Gtrect waa sewed up in three layers, This! problem in mathematics, wound wus larger than the wound) ‘he other surgeons, expert though where the bullet entered the stomach, ‘ itrod'amaged at Dr. Manns because the bulle obeyed his» orders r. Stann' first assistant wi ynter, His second a4 Dr. John Parmenter, His iatant was Dr, Lee, of nut lyon noted the time’ of the ope: ation and took the notes. Dr. Eugene stomach might go into the Min, of the Marine Mosplial, gave hetic. Dr, Rixey APrIY ee at cavity and asa reault cause T part of the operation and ae the Hight. Dr. Park arrived at the close of the operation. Shetch of Dr. Mann, Dr. Mann Iv dttyalx years old and a native of Buffaio. He ated at Harvard College tn. iss and in ivi took his degree in medicine nt the Colluge af Physiclans and Surgeons tn this ¢ He was Harvard. Dr, Mann then returned to Buffalo, @ hi ractised ever since. fa now Protessor of of Gynaccology at t te third a: ay peritonitis, It mp happened that there was very Uttle in the President's stomach at the time of the operation. Moreover, aub- sequent developments showed that this feature of the operation was very suc- cessful and that none of the contents had entered the cavity, Min Marvellous Sill. Not once did Dr, Mann falter, Hi: grasp of the knife was an frm as the tone time an Instructor at | £% Dui next. Tuesday) hauinome seugaaies ap given away, %° KNIFE {ROBBERY ADDED. NT’S LIFE. TO BICAMY TALE BARBER LEIGHTON’S WOES GROW APACE. °* One of His Spouses Now Charges Him with Robbing a Post Office in 1807, ee ‘ighton, the alleged fe said to have wives all over the country, was ar | ratened before Magistrate Zeller, in the Harlem Court, to-day, As a result of raignment he is to face a ae of robbery of I titekeville, Tmt. tn S¢t hia other troubles Mrs Ella Smith-Leighton was the only one of his hadpmeets to appear agelist him ol the story of her marrage and of how he deserted her with her fortune. hton's lawyer tried to make her . mist. alleging thar she had « ‘sugband in Uinols, but she insisted {that she had secured a divorce from tm, She said that tn 187 her husband | worked for Postmaster Van Winkle, of Hicksville, One night the safe of the post-office wax robbed of $1,900 and a | number of K¢ tches, ‘The thief was never caught va unabh: make Rood ernment, dis- ying that he in the case which was not unravelied In , | Twenty-fourth | that E | evidences “DORA SMITH” IS SET FREE. PRETTY GIRL FOUND INTOXI- CATED STILL A MYSTERY. of} tod) | Suratoga—Given to ‘Dora Smith.” thirteen years] owas arrested on Monday night at Twenty-fourth street and Lexing in an Intoxicated conditte uf a woman wh 1, twentyetni yi who was aldo arrested for in tlon, was discharged by Magistr: ‘Prann in the Yorkville Police Court day Magistrate Brann recommended that ne girl be given Into the custody of | mother, Mra, Mary Pearn, ik Valley, Lo 1. There ta a mystery vurt On Monday evening P. ie, of the East Twenty police station, eaw Mar: wan handsomely dressed and bedecked with jewels, standing at tho corner of atreet and) Lexington avenue, with a pretty girl, also elegant- ly dressed. ‘They were ao intoxicated they were bewildered. The girl was sent to the Children’s Soctety und the woman detained. In court the next day the Smith wo- Rice, harles C. a broker, o Ing at No Albany avenue lyn. The woman had nine diamond rings, many other costly ornaments and $19) {n cash, and appeared to be of A Rod family. ‘The girl also ahowed { refinement Agent Pisarro told the Magistrate to- day that the girl told him that she came from Saratoga to viatt her aunt. They had gone out shopping Monday after- noon, and thinking that Koster & Bial's Was a restaurant they went In and h something to drink, Agent Pisarro com- municated with E. D, Selden, agent of the Children’s Soclety in Saratoga, and on ‘nieni Frances til I ccane Agent Plsarro told the Magistrate tha: ho thought “Dora Smith" is Frances Barnes, and that her father 1s employed in a railroad office tn Saratoy At this petnt Mrs. Mery Pearn, a pleasant-faced old lady, appeared and sald ahe lived In Spring Valley, L. I. She said she was the grandmother of the child and would take custody of the girl. Magistrate Brann was of the same epinion, but Agent Plsarro said that Mr. Selden was at the office of the Children's Society and he thought tne girl should be given into hia custody to take her to her father. Magistrate Brann thought that_ if the matter was explained to Mr. Sel- den he would have no objection. He maid if the father really wanted the girl he had ample powern to get her. Policeman Neville he wan in- formed that “Mrs. Smith" was ill at her home. Magistrate Brann ordered him to see to It that the woman ap- ared to-morrow, even If she had to be rought In an ambulance. Braun sald he was going cave thoroughly. Maxistrate to sift the BROKE DOWN WN HUSBAND CHASE. MRS. JOHN CAIBNS COL- LAPSES IN NEWARK, N. J. After an exciting chase weeks after her husband, Mrs. John Cairns, a stylishly dressed young wo man, whose home is in Maa in now in siclans “1 for her reaxor Catena deserted his young wife ant two-meeks-old child three weekx ago The wife gave chase, and was fast overtaking him when she broke down Calne secured a postion in New York, but dearning that hia wife was after m. resigned, and fled to Irvington, re he worked uattl Monday, when wn again fed Mrs, Cutrns arrived last disappointment for her nerves. ——— NEW CLUB HOUSE. Bay Ridge Disirict Re, cratic Club Preparing ceive Its Friends. The formal opening of the new home of the Bay Ridge District Negular Dem- of three laps ert tte © to-day, Her proved too much jar Demo- Ne- COWPLRTH WAIT & SONS. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Rockers, Easy Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Morris Chairs, rest. suiting their own convenience. = Axminsters at $1.18. he be The All Woot In nuality, start This is th: pla 95th YEAR. 121st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave., Corner 1Zist Si. Chatham Square: 193 to 205 Pak Row, | Chatham Square. i EVERYTHING RELIABLE. CAlniele WS . NEW FALL DESIGNS. FURNITURE NEW FALL STYLES, Desks, Cabinets, Bookcases, Lamps, Clocks, ' Mats, Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen Goods, Bedsteads, Tables, Washstands, Pictures, Sofas, Lounges, Chiffonters, Mirrors, Rags, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Matting, Parlor Suits, Dining Room Suits, Bedroom Sutts. EVERYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF. Cash or Liberal Credit. Figure out how much money you can spare a week or a month, and we will do the. Let us show you how nicely we can furnish a home and how little it costs. Customers may add to their accounts in either store or make payments at either, No extra charges of any kind. GUWPERT AWAIT. Ami Requires only a little wa- ter and slops are avoided. The entire lint which we sell regu arly at $1.65 per yard. It’s the b st arpet bargain. ever offered, here or Isewhere, Bigelow Axminster, you know, is one of the Fest grades manu- actured. Royal Wilton Rugs Rugs a at $24.85. The regular $35.00 grade. Size x12 4 Rugs like these have seldom, if ever, been sold at such a remarkably ae 3 @ figure. Probably you want come of our other kinds of carpets: World Wants. —~a_ Are Business-Makers. to buy carpet rugs made from remnants, if you want to save money. | River. o , Pray SU Ss at ocratie Club, at No. 175 Fiftyefrst street 8]. J. ee ieee onsen ma ue ane atniethonatserievin’w'sees (8), 8 J. DOBSON, § | _ her marriage to the barker he showel|stontay” evening, Berl. 16 ‘The clith th St, cor. Sth Averue ecto ner n handful of gold watches, assert- ° é airy has a membership of over 4. Its presi- ooo cacecece Ulster Lng «Mut he was ju iJawelty anleamani | ere jell Sfp) (i6e1 J- <urvell;2 and ihe ss ENION-ATLANTIC TRADING CO. she 0 by or |{# Luke D. Stapleton. The new be opera eat da ie poet ae eae LOE house fs one of the finest tn South | betes z aren Broklyn, and cost over $5,000. On the | a Reception Committee are twenty mem: | | RSEY CITY, N. Jy Sept. 5 $904 - ber: the — Entertainment Cor tte T Y 5 ie University of Buffalo and gyna BOY A RACE-HORSE THIEF, conaiaeing of ten members, being headed Se | JE u or BEDE So aftalo Ge Q jehultz, | k Mao's Parke Commiattoner Oe ae Might in benety Bronx | | = | Publisher New York World: concede to be the leading j— And 1 Hie Father's, logist of A a it tot CocaRS 6 Rade | ti 2) i nds the author wutamdarg| On a secluded road In the borourh of | 6 6 8 of ot of of ot MOE Mt of of ot ot eet rie eee Fans Our “ad.” in your issue of S: ple S has given better Sa TM Ele le Eta. ai the Bronx, at 1 o'clock this morning, |% : results than any other paper. We inclose “ad.” for your PIER Lea paseo eye pen Wath, of the Wakefneld |® ° % YACHT Fy austive’ knowledge of Anat: nb ar aes plead % rains u e« | Sunday issue, Sept. 8 Yours truly, which were u racing saddle | og Py RAC & | Se emyeee ES Orne - | re Fisher Bros! Third Auniversnry. sie tel hres | 9 the world *& . UNION-ATLANTIC TRADING CO., aaTuenday inst was the third anniver. Stuoywhovesiainel *%| @ u ' dD | Per R. Opened che doden” of. thelr, Turntth Jounson, of Ocean Park: [% E-N a) wer WEXT LSS in Sac EES tear a ae y between Jad y Island, He sald that the : G AP = UTS e SUNDAY ’S ged to Din father and he & ot . . ae win 10 he: eaven at Wate | food makes Brains ‘& wo 8+ D | Advertise Business Opportunities Next Sunday, “ains A, ‘& : | ralgned. In Ilarlem Pollce:¢ % Try it... craw sueneaietrrinted sant 7-Time Rate Pays Best and Costs His father was on ham, He satd that % coplously Mlustrated. You i ave the beut| |e ny had stolen the hound and the (up to] horse, which he valued at $2000,” At his |S Will request young Georgy was Telenaed: with @ reprimand, Cr) 4 Sold by all Grocers, ees rears u the yacht races at home tq | of the course. newadeale: Pace advan 7 wtorday for a copy of next York, junday’a