The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 3

epg? PISTOLS SAVE COWERING ASSASSIN FROM MO McKinley's Fron a stat AUBURN, N.Y Teyalaaceeslineaeeie Peat peuard made a dash for the crowd. A] Oh! oli! oh!” he shrieked agsin as dition hie Re he ag t- | dozen prison keepers thres: ofar | he heyts from the i withoy eoverca (oes sone res ort, sharp conn] through the windows. Po . se. Four Gautam eye re aa keepers guard th ; Which “te| Jailer Mtltchell and (he guard, nemn-|Gerin. ‘The sccein heen Geto ver he assasain obeyed the com- Separate from the main prison, alert! hardt, pushed he nse: sin the | mand ept that he monned d smai- for any attempt to commit suicide. | the great gates, bnt not’ before aly in a quioter fone and continued to One sits in front of the cell. |dozen fists had Jandel on them and writhe In ago-~ Two .eepers The assassin collapsed completely | their prisoner, The officers hustled | srippod him of bis clothing and when taken into Auburn Prison at| him over the fifty feot of space to the | pinced upon him a prizon sult. of 8.10 oclock this morning. steps leadthg to the prizon office. } clothing. He was not bathed nor Ho was dragged from the train! legs went back on him on the steps.| was his pedigree ta en, which brought him from Buffalo] The top was reached with Mitchell] five keepers picked him up and! through a crowd of 300 pers jand Bernhardt dragging him, limp] dragged him from the office to the rounding the prison ¢ jand shrieking, Into the office. Is! condemaed celle from which he will ho g on the floor of t Jeries were t —a series of pro-| never eme ox 0 go to ing his progress { Hlonged, agonized howls—"Oh! oh Himiden Dee wantaiehtihenn to the n-icon gate, between two dep-| By time he was thrown on the] tie made an mination of the aa- utes to whom he was handeuffed, he was mauled by the crowd. One burly fist reac! his head and brought instant collapse. His guards simply had to drag him up the stairs to the prison office. Here he tumbled to his knees in ab- -Ject terror, frothing at the mouth Sand uttering tie most terrifying crics. He stumbled to a cane-seat settee and Jay there moaning in terror, while the crowd hung on to the {fron gates and yclled: “Give him to us! Let us in at the murderer!” Shows His Cowardice. The change in the wretch was electrical. During the journey from Buffalo he had maintained a stolcal, sullen indifference, save for the hal hour he talked to the corrsepondent ¢~of The Evening World—more than he has to any one since his arrest. He smoked many cigare and con- sumed many sandwiches. But for the greater part of the trip he sat with his thick bronze hair sgainst the cur- tain of the window, between which and Jailer Mitchell, of Buffalo, he sat. He even rose to his feet when the train pulled into Auburn before the handcuffs were held out to him by his keepers. His face did nu. change when he was dragged between them down the steps of the car. But when, surrounded by twenty local policemen and the fourteen dep- uties who had accompanied him from ‘Ruffalo, -ho. faced the crowd, at the Prison gates he shook and began to moan, So unexpected was the onslaught ; of the crowd that the Police anc dep- uties had scarcely time to draw their} manded him to stand up. po Murderer Shrieks with Terror and Grovels on the Floor.When at Last He Is Dragged Into the Prison. clus. The revolvers and ' 1 and every shaking in the palsy of fear. But seant ceremony was accorded sette muscle of his body s him, The handcuffs were taken off. He was dragged through the hea oaken fron-barred door to the war- dens offi As a matter of fact, he | was carried, with his feét dangling behind him on the ground. Four husky keepers held his shoulders and arms. They dumped him Into a chair, a limp, dishevelled figure, his cries echoing down the long corridors and arousing all the other convicts. He was in a tate of absolute collapse, and when left alone rolled over to the floor, where he lay stretched at full length, his eyes rolling in a frenzy and his frothing lips twitching convulsively, The prison physician, Dr. John Gerin, was sent for by Warden Mead. When he came at the end of fifteen minutes the keepers had propped the .sjassin in a chair, a keeper holding him on either side. His head dropped over one arm of the chair and his feet were straight out before him. A liberal drink of brandy was given him. He recovered in a few min- utes sufficiently to roll over on the other side of the chair. He looked appealingly ~* Sheriff Caldwell, of Erie County, who had brought him to Auburn, and The World corre- spondent, ith whom he had been talking. : Too Weak to Stand. Two keepers seized him and com- Iiis knees adyenee was drooling at the mouth | 2 ook and he fell to the floor. sin, Doctor Suga (MMnerable Coward.” When he came out of the demned cells he said: “It was pure fright. He is a miserable cow- ard and collapsed when he saw the crowd and the prison. Now that hoe [is safe in hi cell T gness he will brace | up. He has partially recovered from his fright." The assassin is one of five murder ers in the prison awaiting death. I cell is the first in “Murderers’ Row.” It is eight by eight feet In diameter, and is furnished with a bunk and toilet stand. Two guards will sit in front of his cell until Oct. 28, when he will be put to death. He will not be permitted to see any one except a oriest whom he has consented to recelve. It was his intention to send a message to his father and brother Waldeck on his arrival here, but it Is not probable he will send any now. ; He was bathed and shaved and his pedigree taken later in the day. In anticipation of the assassin's coming, between 1,000 and 1,500 per- sons surrounded the jail until 1 o'clock this morning, howling and singing patriotic songs. After that hour the crowd, thinking the as- sassin was not coming, began to dis- Perse, but 300 men and boys hung about until the train “rrived. During the ride from Albany to Auburn the assassin on the train conversed with a correspondent of The Evening & World, who rode in the seat behind him. ‘He sald: Sorry for Win Crime, “1am sorry I did it nad ft want you to aay a0 Im pour paper.’ con- eseslacs spaces aeeececce rrryrey BPRODPSALESEEEDA DL O464466666684 °*° 4446586 \ Shay we Gari: | | * 2 ro ¢ os e « you think It wax a mistake?” ft was a mistake.” “If you had to do it over again would you do it?" TENANTS WAR NOTHING DONE [MR. CARNEGIE’S WITH BUILDERS. WALLS TORN DOWN ABOUT THEM, BUT THEY HOLD FORT, Court Asked to Stop Operations at Broadway and Malden Lane. Edmund and George Koln, tenants ef the building 4 Malden lane, together with three other tenants of (he | wa building, applied to Justice .An- drew. In the Supreme Court to-day, through their attorneys, Goldfogle, Cohn & Lind, for the continuance,of # tem- | porary Injunction restraining the George A. Fuller Company and other sub-con- tractors for the erection <iper at the corner of Broadway and | den lane from carying on the work in.such a manner as to Interfere with thelr enjoyment of the premises of which they are tenants, According to Kohn's lawyers, the Broadway Butlding Company, the owner of the new building, also purchased the adjoluing structure with the intention of Including it In the new xkyscrape The plan originally Med with the Build- ing Department did not, however, show that the building at No. 4 Malden lane was to be ihterfered with at present. ‘As soon as the contractors got to work they commenced to make things uncom- fortable for the tenants of No, 4 Mald- ss Jane in order to compel them to . The contractors went on with tials operations unt; ine west wall of. the bullding becume unsafe, and they were compelled to shore it up by orders of the Building Department. ‘The tenants then obtained an Injunc- tion restraining the Broadway Bullding Company und the contractors from tear- ing down the stairways of the building. Last Saturday they started in to take down the front and rear walis and had actually torn down two stories when they were prevented oy a force of men enifsted by the tenants, who drove the workmen away, A temporary Injunction was then ootalned by the ‘Kohns, the other tenanty adopting similar proceed: When the cases were called. to-day Lawyer Anable, representing the erent un ants, asked for a postponement Weilhheaday next, which was ‘greed. te by all the parties: he condition of the bullding appears dangerous to the eye of the passer-by, although declared safe by the Building Department. Of the four stortex only two have any wall at ail, and that ts only In front of aa bufiding, al the side and back walls: having been torn down. Immense beams huve been put against the different floors to brace them up, but the Kohna keep a special watchman there all the time for fear that these will also be taken down. Daiticbaum and Freedman have a lot of heavy machinery on the top floor, which was being mo out this after noon, Every time that the men shifted a plece of machinery: the whole building would vibrate, giving anybody who hap- pened to be there a feeling of uneast- p floor {s only supported Inthe gree single. plank, and sags Deen cracks can be seen in all the eoilin: ngs. peas: i inl itte. oy reenubly. De ABOUT DEVERY. CORPORATION COUNSEL HAS NOT REPLIED TO LETTER. The Palice Commiantoner Refused to Talk of “the Nest Chief New York Ever Had.” Pollce @ommisstoner Murph morning sald that heShad re word from In answer tr to him atong with the charges of the Merchants’ Assocation against Deputy Commissioner Devery. The Comissioner was not in a good humor, and could not be induced to give definite answers to auestions put to him about the Devery situation, He was told that the newspapers were very much pleaxed with the change of attitude of Deputy Commissioner Dev- ery at the trluln yesterday, “I am glad they are plea something,” wax his only repiy, “What caused the change?” was asked, “L dant: know,” replied te Com- qissioner, looking hia questioner direct- Ty tn tie ee. They say that Mr. Devery has been Proposed for membership in the Demo- cratle Club, That looks as if these stories about Mr. Devery being in dis- favor were not true.’ + Commissioner Murpay swer. “Doeam't that xeem to be the case?” “1 don't know,” “Well, there has bee a great deal of talk about It, and I didn't know but that you would take this occasion to deny it. It 18 evident that there wasn't any- thing In the story all along?” “Is that #0?” was the Commisstoner’s only response. Questions along the same line falled to bring out any answer that would give a clue to the Commissioner's own opinion on the subject. He would sim- ply ly to every question, “L don't know, made no an- — —— MRS. LYNN PULLMAN FREE. Divorces Granted ai Sue for f CHICAGO, Judo Bs day granted a decree of divorce to-Mrs, Lynn Pullman from George M. Pullman, son of the late palace car magnate, Alimony was fixed at $1.00) a year, and the plaintit granted permission co ply for an increase tn the aifinons for attorne: Mr, Pulsman, who is now in California, Pinintim Can vd Vy “about ed r NEW CHARITY. eine lronmaster Now Engaged in Giving Away 350! Church Organs—Has Not Reached Limit. Re the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church, Donald Sage Muckay, pastor of | eager to give more away. The more the benefactions, the greater his happl- who returned home from Europe with | 2¢#s. principal care being to give hls family on the Germante to-day, was | Wisely.” ae gle while In| “He told me thas nad he bee Scoth country ata rtaln peclod a He saya that while thy great ron | Mave seen the men, there would have nmister int wo lelsure at !been no str He has always pos Skibo Castle, he cas one of Messed the power to control men. and the buate men with a vast cor- With his knowledge of the points in ‘respomlence to look to, and his vast “uestion there is no doubt that he could | benevolent emes to constantly en- | have kage hte a And he ts happy | “ls jand hi diffusing a good will and| Carnegie and Mr. Fr! ;nientment which spreads o that ' rh of the district ) “E never heard Mr. Carnegi: had a most delightful time during mention Mr, Frick’s nuine, and 1 never viet to Mr, Carnegie,” ald Dr. heard him speak of any dltagreeme He In delighted at the way He never, In fagi, talked o his business h his university plans have be ed. It will make free university fon possible for Scotchmen, While 1 was at Skibo Cuatle he met the h of the unlversitles discussed the matter with Carnegie will | 1 return to this ce jovember, “Mr. Carnegle was uncertain at first} 4, whether the young Scotchmen would receive his gift with a full apprectation “affairs, good with his w and of which England when {t His sole ct seems to do “One thing that is not generally known MH take the Mberty to pak is that Mra, Carnegie ix also a large giver to charity, persuing her work perfectly Independent of her hus- mand, “The expressions of sorrow heant in was announced that of the underiying motive. They havelthe President was dead. were ptound not rebelled, und many of them who|and sincere, One Glasgow teporter told wit take f the gift have! me that his paper had received as many Mr. Carnegie thelr Inte Avanced i they degin to be ean ors. ‘ne laird is in particularly good spirits over the success of his endow- ments, and from present indteations, a A they appear to be Hmltless In their tent, He has a new movement to which he ia now giving much attention. He ts «iving orgaus to churches.” “He a houses of worshly which he will make. the: xifts, and the organs are being dell ‘ted as quickly as posal He may pi a ike plan when he comes here in W per cent. of hts yearly pay providing he esn show a clean bill of health and let the sult Ko by default, ~~ Famine in Russia. ST.. PETERSBURG,.. Sept... 27,.—The Minister of (he Interlor has. proclaimed 3 ne famine tao fa Lagi clststete * concerned, Mr, has not touched a drop of Mquor. In thia he has the indorsement, of course, of all the temperance socletlee in Scot- Jand. "So far as dispersing his wealth Is Carnegie seems to de increasing his pace, and a!) the more over all northwest, IL OE, am! the crop prospects are rquitiés as to the President's condition 8 was recelyed before Queen Victoria my departure [held a in Aberd: It was attended by 1,00 persons, and during he playing of the Dead March In Sant verylndy stood and the scene was ply affecting. “We had delightful weather while ey ky ot my chitdre ovem ber, Ce eo “During the time at Sklio there was not a etnee for an tile moment. ste. AGED MAN» ILL, A SUICIDE. has among other things a ee CRETE, sult water, heated to 70 degrees [Pound Dead in Bed with Gan Jet Inks are the most perfect tn Beot- Tarned ¢ tand an e has a great salmon trout} yyjram Guman, seventy-one years ott pond. © ure a thousand details te Jor No, 287 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City nent of the estate, and while | was found dead In bed last nlght. Ty re everything recetves his at- | saa Jet was turned on and the room war as, ampLEy believed that Guman, there, ani ench one has a guarantes oe plenstaney iad suieldenicc -) waya the Imes, “oxtending rat, the Pune some districts {nthe jab, Rasputana i and It has completely: saved the iow good, except in the areas namad.'" ry Behe a PO} ' Bava [Minne System Workers Dine! Le eay hak A asoaasasae Za, dyui. THE ASSASSIN. Tnssssssvssveosves sovesensssev esses sssssssssssssseuessessssevesesesessee® } late to talk about that now, It is tou » I would not. It was a mistake. “Do you think it helped anybody, | ithose you wanted to help “No, T don't think It did, but St Is too NOT KIDNAPPED, | BUT A RUNAWAY |MILTON BLOOMENTHAL DIDN'T LIKE ‘GIRLS’ WORK.” Kidnapped. Milton Hloomenthal, a thirteet-year= old boy, wax found by Poll of the West Thirty-seventh «treet star ton corner of Forty: | frat he fin Chic then deserte ‘West Side Court wroe ae run) step: father and Wood street, Chi ‘and 1 couldn't stand She made me do all the housework, washing the dishes and sweeping the kite I decided to shift f. Thad made over 313 during summer, selling x» half fare ticket t nd got here yesterd nT got lost| nd felt homesick and started to ery which will lative to hi rding to the t with his par- 2 ta hls home. Nrst story he J been welzed in an alley in Chic. Bag earrled in, wher aarti the whole jour RAILROAD MEN WON. harced Keinataten, tory \ Southern: Tal - taken —_———__- RARE OLD COINS FIND RADY gale when advertised in the Sunday ‘World, were pate as ebsites dis 1 aioe no one ont Fi SAP estememerenens neaseeunsenanadnsarsananensane nner sasinaneans Aneecenene, + late laboring people of the country Tt’ ROUGH VOVACE WERE SEASICK: Many Other Well-Known Ver- yne Aboard, Rough weather was experienced by White Star Hne steamship German which arrived) from Liverpool nee she sailed on Sept, 18. Moxy passengers were #0 ML that apent much of thelr tin in their sta Tl ble to be abou not able Ing the severe } ages inh es ing Bible were arrived Mrs OW. J. Bull, Mo. ul R, & ‘rothingham,. Faun GW na Mra: Julian teal, Rt John St 1, B After. Rev. and Mra. Rev. Wo HL Jor, ttle Sinclair, Rev. Dr. W BARGES ADRIFT IN S STORM. Fleet Towed hy Tuga left Hamn! New York, and Boston, overtaken by nt storm which cine down (he coast from the northe: and 4s were scattered, Anxtety felt men espeelally si dere wen Tw ard, and, ¥ rere, (ume we pon the ced Anon 1 Were Lont. s Au un 1 Iw on whe dare te and t mm bol howgnt th ¥ to Caraquet sons N, Sept, 27.—The Weath- announces that storm warn- splayed on the South Atlantic and Gulf coast from the Norfolk sec- tion to Cedar Keya, ‘i win vam FIPVOT VSP IIIOFE VOVU DEVISED IV IES VEN VU Y se SR RCH es ISP SSS SASL SASSSES SSSSSSSSFFSSFIISS IFS“ GSS HSS “Whom did you want to help, the OF GERMAN. MOST OF HER PASSENGERS |Susanne Adama, Opera Singer, and to-day. on the decks dur- tered by an tugs, which » Saya ago for was soln ts the Captain's Hoard ‘off Malpequa nd, Wednes- say that was trylag t men —s ‘Savage Crowd Tries to Wre Vengeance Upon the Miser- | able Craven. don't know w wanted to help. 1 Todon't know anted to he after a while male f |= “What! gcot nink hat £ married. ie ain “West Vieinias have ed. Jt is not true e to do this acted for any! © truth: to the Judge." 8 the train was © armasein wag maegheare your Dat 4 Me soley did'na say anything” < resident your complair nothing.’ could you, alr? ning against him. Not Mtns “aed: pa No Pater 1 know anybody J Anar¢ z ont Know anybody Brusigu | ed man arab your Was vour trial fair e any niggers didn’g) “Yer, i: was fairer iiman know you were J hing—shoot the Pree The we nobody knew I Ere them ; He pohady. knes was wr It w at heard ber ireture dn Gey * ay right, aves Ishe had to do wit i my brother. He dian’ eo hing about it. Nonody cia a > ks Fy OVERBUN FAIR. “SCHOOL DAY” A MARKED 8UC- CESS AT MINEOLA. LAKE WISTE n but Friendly Ri Over the Exhibits from the Schools, Crim CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—In casting up t body of an unknown woman’ at the foo! of Graceland avenue, the waves o} Michigan have thrown a mystery: the hands of the police. The battered skull, a°severed Jeft: a severo gash below it, and a small In the temple of the woman's head ; lead to the discovery of @ brutal der, The hole in the temple has M apreara of a contusion made by: bullet in entering the akull, eS As to the identity of the woman, is apparently about thirty years of: the police have been unable to’ the slightest clu The feseription ‘tallies partly with tt of Miss Florence. Ely, Se This Is “School Day" at the Mincola Fair, and the early morning trains took heavy loads of children, accompanted by thelr mothers, and long before noon every department of the fair was well crowded with the young visitors. They came from all sections of Queens, Nas- sau and Suffolk Counties, and there are hundreds of youngsters swarming over the grounds, The school eahthits of Nassau and Queens Counties are unusu- ally good this year and great Interest Is being taken in the competitive classes of exhibits. Formerly the school exhibits were In the non-competitive class, but this year it was decided to have a competitive class, and the result has been a marked Eaikee Woman, whose disappearance pel the police of the Nene ten weeks. "he hair, increase in the number of exhibits. zio: Theres inicn ekeniiarivairypatvongethe helght tally exactly, But the schools of the two counties as to which an was considerably. new ei tas shall recelve the greater number of awards, (the fair which is now drawing, to a deen the most successful In Queens and + The management has been favored with good weather, the exhibits have been more numerous and more varied than ever before, the racing contests have been sitisfactory and the attendance has been excellen since the opening day. The falr has for many years been one of the “institu. tions" of Long Island, und the society tan congratulate itself that the interest in It seems to be Increasing every year. — Secretary Gage in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Lyman J. Gage, Seoretary of the Treasury, arrived in Chicago to-day from Washington. He ts on his way Westward to Mrs. Wesley Brainerd, at Bou! ‘Miss Ely, visite undertaking rooms last ni ght rie Stlea ly that the body was not ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ped) Recorder Babcock yesterday bert Huber, who ts vy a St boardwalk art store, $15 for pos! x \dss Carrie Smith, sixtesnd Huber acknowledged Smith to kiss him and "ha refused he exhiblted a stat Smith, who tx a pretty bt that Huber tried to fi kissing him by pointing Clearing Sale Burt’s Fine Shoes f they Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes at unusual price reductions: Read the details below and remember there are no better children’s shoes made. At $1.10—A line of Children's kid| At $2,60—Includesa line of Boys" Box shoes, reduced from $1.50. Calf shoes. Regular price $3.50, At $1.50—A line of Children’s kid) At $3.35_ . shoes, reduced from $2.00. £95:35--A line ol Boys fine mpories At $2.05— 4 tot of Misses’ fine grade, reduced from $4.50. shoes. Regular price $2.75. We also have some odd lots, including} — At $2.25 splendid line of Mi Boys , Misses’ and Children’s shoes at} Patent Leather shoes. Former pri er pair, and some infants” shoes $3.00, f 50c. per pair. EDWINC. BURT CO.,54 WEST 23D ST.| kid) | | of service, Better get yours now and have thou full benefit of it. Some new styles to show, and this’ is the time to look them over. i “No Glothing Fits Like Ours.”