The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 10

WN HA ‘Deputy Sheriff Rushes Mob and. Saves. intended Victim from’ Crowd Enraged by the Shoot- ing of Four-Brothers. HANGED THREE TIMES, BUT ESCAPES WITH LIFE. Three Are Fatally Wounded and! 1 4 a Fourth May Die as Result , of Attempt to Arrest Drunken | Man. by (Special to The Evening World) i COLUMBUS. 0.. Vet he college tomn of Oxford is to-day wildly ex- eitad over a tragedy that occurred in the streets during an argricuitural car-/ nial, asa resntt of an effort by rf ‘Wage Marshal Joly Woodruff to arrest Lauls Spivey. of Wasonfeld, Ky, Four fen Were shot, three perhaps fatally, and another ts tying near death from a fractured ek The injured are John Weodriff, village maresnal, snot through the right breast and condition very eritjcal: Jacob Manrod. deputy marshal, whet throuch the side and arm, bultet Jodged near spine and not located; very Serious: BE. ¥. Jucter, school teacher, of Oxford, a bystander, shor in the right Slide by a stray bulle responded, Mayor Muddell and others | took their station in a window of the City Hall and repeatedly called on the | People to disperse. It was of no avail. At & o'clock the mov reformed under the leadership of Woodruft’s father, whe bec: e mo violent as Ume passed. ‘At 9.30 o'clock the mob rushed the side door of the police station and en- countering no resistence, ered tie veil room, Joe Splvey, who had re- : was seized, a rope was put akout his neck and he was hustled out to the old elm tree; where Henry Corbin, a negro, was lynched twelve years, ago. 10 the tree where we hung Louis Sply side, will prob- Joe Bpivey. p of Lonits) y stone, will ef Middtetown, Spivey. skull tr Lye. An attempt to lynch Joe Spivey fol- fowed tho rioting, and only the determ- ined action of Luke Brannon, deputy sheriff of Butler County, who arrived from Hamiltop two hours after the firxt @utbreak, prevented the suecess of the mod's plan, Almost unatded, he cut Spivey from a tree an which (he mob Rad hanged him. _ Shoots Marshal Down, he iroting began at 6 o'clock, when Marshal Woodruff attempted to arrest Louis Spivey. who had been exhiditing Platols and was drinking whiskey in ‘the street. Ho no sooner selzed than Joa Spivey stepped dack, without warning, shot Woodruft write tomy orte me a chance for The ex nce of Joseph Spivey was most semarkable. He wes hauled frou lace to place with a roe about Rock and swong up three different tim: and yet escaped with his life. In thelr haste the moo did not pinion bis arms or hie tage and he managed to use then @o 45 to ent strangulation the frat time he was hanged. Ai, ener ane waa let down #0 Be ra et dor ea bie wife fed chile ren, and at another Ume somoone cut the rope. Before the mob succeeded in their purpose the officers grabbed him and rushed him off to where the mob was some timé and order fin Vietims in a Bad Way. ‘Two u men shot lest are in a eritlca!l condition to-day, and the third is not yet out of Ged Ld ohn W \- tuff, the marshal of Oxford, spent 3 comfortable niwht is Feating, eauy o-da are etill ap jolla: pe ree cane Sirnent. Jetten ‘Fhe street crowd, when it had recov- dram the shock, rushed for nalgh- g hardware stores and selaing shot- guns and revolvers, pursued the men. _ Both the Spiveys drew pistols and a Tunning battle in crowded High street fqliowed, Deputy Marshal Jake Man- \oRFed was shot twice at hit by @ atray bullet ae, he entered house opposite Oxford College. The fugitives made a stand, Airing repeatedly, but the crowd rushed them. The shooting became general. rehensi ne schoo Teacher, fe unconscious, & : Louls Spivey turned north| noghos for lim whatever Is ed vender In the case shot in the side before he had] MP ye Mntsd. Deputy “town. Ata! fone fifty fect. He was captured and/ mlfeations marke, tule, recovery, town au pod taken to the police station, where he is "Phe town in quiet to-day and handed. to the crtttesl condition of the Baver® brothers no steps. have been taken for thelr preliminary trial. STRAY SHOT KILLED HIM. Wounded On Fair Dies in Hoapital. WHITH PLAINS, N. ¥Y., Oct. 2 James W. Frost, of Nyack, died tn the hospital here early to-day from the effects of injuries he received yester- shooting gallery at the West- very door bf the stetion the mob made a rush for him, but the aMficers beat the crowd off. In the mean time part of the crowd Joe Spivey, who ran at OD Church street. In front of D. M. Weis- man's house Spivey made his last stand, |. emptying his last pistol at Letcher Bur- ten, @ young negro, who leq the pur. auers. The plucky negro kept on, and following him acr lots overtook Spivey iu North street. As he came up Burton hit the fugitive in the head with & rock, knocking him sense} .|@reat excitement both in this country yjand abroad, was recently won in Rng- OLD GUARD FAIR, TO BE OPENED AT MADISON SQUARE GARD. MONDAY NIGAT, OCT. 5, TO BE A STRIKING MILITARY SPECTA Bek / Many Notables Will Attend Big Benefit for the National Rifle Association. ‘The opening night of the Great OldyBoard of Directors to Madison Equare Guard Pair, which takes place at Madi- Garden, where the presentation wi take After this interesting event the Old Guard will give a dresp parade which many old New Yorkers will re- won Square Garden Oct i, wit be a Place great milltary event, und will be for the benefit: of the National Rifle Asso- clation. The President or Governor will present the National Trophy to the Rife Association, of waich Cok Bird 8. Spen- cer Js the President, and they will keep the celebrated trophy in their custody until such Ume as it may be competed for io this country, ‘The National Trophy, which has caused member with pride, never been ed from other eources, land by the American Rite ‘Team, of which Col. Lesite C. Gruce ts the cap- tain. Col. Bruce is reputed to be the crack shot of the worl. Tho Old Guard, together with the Na- tional Guard, will assemble at the Ar- mory on Monday night at 8 o'clock, and will escort the American Team and the the best shots at whieh will Matlison in full Garden. EXTRA GUARD FOR CZAR. Call for More Police to Hunting ‘3 the precaution- Y Measures taken for the safety of the Czar were largely extended to-day. ‘The spectal reason for this has not tranepired, but fresh detechments of gendermes have been ordered to the hunting district, where all movements of unauthorised persons age prohibited during the times the Czar and Emperor Francia Joseph are hunting, Aipecial additional precautiona have Deen taken to guard the spot occupied by the Czar during the chamois drives. and perhaps years. White Star line. Charles Frohman. OLD GUARD FAIR TO BE A | GREAT MILITARY EVENT The National Guard of the olty and all the nearby suburban towns Will present in full uniform. ‘The donations. which are ooming in for the Old Guard, who intends to build a new armory with the proceeds, hav quatied before by, any’ other organization In New York, | The ent regiments comprising ‘the National Guard and various other organizations have all sent handsome presents, sides those which have been recelved dollars will be distributed in prizes to ° the shooting gallery he part of the attraction at are Garden ! "All men. belonging to any regiment or! organization Are requested to appear uniform. in ord ‘air*n grand military Ave thousand dollars has heen spent on the deeorationa for Madison GERMANIC’S LAST TRIP. Destined to Go Into the Boston~ Mediterranean Service. ‘The White Star line steamship Ger- manic arrived to-day on what will be her last trip to this port for months broken up, as was erroncously stated, Bhe will sall from here Oct. 7 and wilt be taken out of commission and thor- oughly overhauled. She will then go tu the Boston-Mediterranean service of tho On board was Seymour Hicks, actor-author, who comes here to consuls | ond atreat. cos FIREHAN FALLS ~ FOUR STORES \John Coyle Drops from Roof of Building, Breaking Both His Legs—Other Injuries May Cause Death. of Hook and fell from the » Coyle, i ory building at No. 31 West Sixteenth street this morning, sust yg fractures of both logs and internal Ju wks Mt Is feared will result in his death. | ‘The flre was a trivial one, the damage being so slight an to amount to less than a hundred dollars. Around the water tank on the roof of the building Jon Sixteenth mreet was packed a lot lor sawdust and material of a semt-in- |Mammable nature to absoro all posible Iraks. How the fire originated in this pack around the tank is unknown, out when the firemen arrived {t looked as if the tank itself would be destroyed. Coyle waa one of the first to reach the roof, Gettin purchase on a partl- tion wall on w he was standing he attempted to pry open the cover of the water tank, His hold was not firm in the wall and he slipped, toppling over the roof, Unable to break his fall, he shot through the alr, landing in a baek yard all in a heap, batlugén examina Rat ac hava! lived. Me wa: | Sew Si¢ Homital. Bots tt uf his Injuries, The ph: at ho wait prodably die, orty years old, ik roar 6 three chifaven, iy tyes | Glove Dept. | Sale of Vomen's 1-Clasp Mannish Imported Dogskin Gloves, $1.00 per pair, value $1.50. Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue. Sunday World Wants Work It was at first thought that Coyle was Monday Morning Wonders. CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER CAA WHEEL be Ave differ- be- and Died instantly. ‘Over one thousand Tafael Vitale. of No. street, was killed by a Vanderbil Vanderbilt and Park a to-day. Vitale wae driving a c stopped at Park avenui panion down, and as hi 45 avenue car, to make the Over eotaole. Square high speed. “he motorman tried but It slid along the uhe truck, 0 sto} le a the forward wheels passed hody. A wrecking crew had to be to iift the oar from the body. Motorman Cavanaugh was arrested. ve Is not to be avenue, waa burned about the and face to~tay, by the explosion of gasoline lamp, while at worl subway at Ho was taken to York Hosvital in an ambulance. Rafael Vitale Drove His Coal Truok Across Vanderbilt Ave- nue Tracks on a Down Grade Skillman run down and Instantly nues, Brooklyn, 1 wagon. He ung his team around into Vanderbilt avenue he failed! to notice the car headed down grade at his car, ,, striking hurled Vitale from his seat, He was caught under the fender and LAMP EXPLODES IN SUBWAY, Francisco Grasso, of No. 778 Second ith avenue and Forty. ins the New 5 Below Regular Pr: deep shoulder cape; sizes 14, 1 at at oxford and invisible plaids; lengths, special at...... original and exclusive design of ouro' a 75c, value at Vogel Brathors A2™ Six. Cor. B* Ane. y Fa! visiting the fair, Carry Him to Jalil, ets at the shoot- Ex-Mayor Flanagan and others then|} wk charge of the man, carrying bim aa le mob, which now had a rope, tried et him alse, but it nad no leader and officers gat thelr man inaide, Soon a sullen mob of several hundred ‘ormed, The wounded men were oper- ated upon yartoun doctors’ offices and the crowd awaited eagerly for news, K galle foreherd with a bullet which had beep fired by Patrick Pierson, old, an employe. Pierson was handling the gun at the time, cleaning It, 1 ie went ‘After the accident the boy Was locked up. rost was Afty years old. An inquest was held over the body this afternoon and the Jury exonerated young Pierson —- BABY FELL FROM WINDOW. Marshal Woodruft's aged father, a! rdward Hurley, two years old, of No. farmer, arrived soon after and har-}1174 Park avenue. fell from ¢ @pgued the mod. calling for vengeance| story window of his home thr; @irshaft to the gr to~da oa the Gpiveys. As the excitement grew} AU e his right tagl. Te waa attended ‘& message was sent to Hamilton for! py an ambulance surgeon and remain eld. Luckily Deputy Sheriff Brannon home. Women’s Silk Waist Dept. A Special Offering for Saturday, Oct. 3rd We shall place on sale 300 (supzrior quality) Taffeta Waists, 200 (all stlk) Crepe de Chine Waists.| The Taffeta Waists are made after anentire new model | “hox pleated front and back and new pleat sleeve; colors; ate heliotrojec, light blue, tan, navy, black and white. ~The Crépe de Chine Waists are in pleated models; Men’s Fall Suits. At $12—-Single-breasted sack suits, in the new 3-but- ton cutaway and regular style, and double-breasted sack suits of fine black thibet. Also plain and fancy cheviots and cassimeres. Regular value, $15. Our price, $12. At $15—Long roll, double-breasted sack suits, three- button cutaway and regular single-breasted sack suits, in blue and black worsted cheviots, thibets, fancy double and twist worsted cheviots, in striped, over- ia:—black, white, blue, heliotrope and navy; all sizes 92 te 4a ‘meluded. ‘The actual walue is $6,75 cach, Special at $5.00 each, ova & Taylor, plaided and mottled gray effecte; also hard finished cassimeres. An exceptional assortment of styles at the special price, $15. At $20—Rich, soft-feeling black thibets, in the new | three-button cutaway, single-breasted sack, thé four. button sack and the long roll double-breasted sack. Custom tailors charge $30, Our price, $20. | At $45-—-Men’s suite af imported black thibet, silk lingd—runfinished and smooth finighed waersteds, in | grays and browns, in all the newest patterns. Custem | tailors charge for gyits like these $35, Our price, $25. abate: New Fall Suits and Overcoats. Busiest September the store ever had. And that means a great deal when you think how many years Vogel Brothers have been established. Hundreds of men come here from every quarter to try on the new Fall Suits and Overcoats. Every man of them is pleased with the vast se- lection of fabrics to be seen and with the style of the garments—-garments that areso different from the ordinary ready-to-wear Clothing. Here are Suits and Overcoats with broad, shapely shoulders; long, snug-fitting collars and lapels, with coat frorits that set close to the form and that will hold their shape-—always, . ferences between Vogel Brothers’ Clothing and. the ordinary sort, and yet the prices are very modest. These are some of the many dif- Men’s Fall Overcoats, At $10—Men’s short, loose topcoats, in all the new shades of tan and olive covert, and medium length overcoats of black unfinished worsted. Most stores sell them at $15. Our special price, $10. At $15—There is the new 50-inch long, loose Craven- ette, in oxford gray and black worsted. The top- coat in different shades of tan, silk lined. And the medium length overcoat of fine black thibet, silk lined throughaut to the edge of lapels. Not one of these evercoats could be had for less than $25 from a cus- tom tailor, Qur price, $15. At $28—Men's silk-lined-to-adge overcoats, made of a luxurious soft black thibet and rich black and Ox- ford vicunas. Qvercoats that cannot be duplicated for less than $35, Our price is $28. $25 Paddocks at $18. If you want the vevy top notch of atyle=-here's the paddock, with long graceful skirts. The most popular coat with the beat dressers. They come in allthe new shades of tan covert. Thesapaddesks canned b¢ dupli- cated by a tailor for less than $25, Oy special price, $18. Saturday, with soutache sizes 6 to 16 Ye YOUNG ME’ H.O'Neill & Co. Excellent Suits and Skirts For Misses and Small Women MISSES' SUITS—Of all-wool cieey in blue, long coat, blouse front, 6, MISSES’ PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS—Of new In The Men’s Store. The Following Specials for Saturday. Men’s Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts, $1.00. Ina wide range of patterns and colorings—particular mention ismade of an blue or gray. Sizes 14 to 17. Thisis a splendid shirt at the price 75c. Men's Solid Silk Neckwear at 50c. Inall the newest shapes and colorings; also a special lot of English ares and Four-in-Hands in white, black, navy and crimson; regula fo 59c. Men’s Night Robes at 42c. Made of a fine quality muslin in plain white or with neat wash- able trimmings, cut long and full; sizes Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Special Values for Saturday. BOYS’ RUSSIAN OVERCOATS—imade of all-wool imported Oxford Gray Irish Frieze; Serge, made with or without hood (like cut); sizes 234 to 8 years; regular value $6. BOYS' SAILOR SUITS—made of all-wool navy blue cheviot and also mixed cashmere and worsted, trimmed regular value $4.75, special for Saturday.. BOYS’ ALL-WOQL NORFOLK SUITS—made from worsted cassimeres, tweeds and navy bluc cheviots; | special for Saturday. BOYS’ THREE-PIECE SHORT PANT SUITS—in 15 different patterns of mixtures; also navy blue che- viots (a very dressy years; regular valu N'S LONG PANT SUITS—In an clegant assortment of foreign mixtures, all new shades, latest style sack coat, pants cut full and loose; sizes 15 to 20 years; regular value $12.00; special for Saturday Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ‘ices for Saturday. . ues $20. sree $16.50 Fall mixtures, in blue, 35, 37, 39; value $7.75; $5.90 (Third Floor.) wn in snowflake effects, $1.00 Jee IOC 1S to 20; regular value 42C, (First Floor, 21st St.) also Royal blue '5, special for $4.98 braid ; sizes 3 to 10 years; $2.98 years egular value $5.00, $3.48 suit); sizea 10 to 16 $6.75, special for Sat- $4.48 $8.98 (Third Floor.) Che dull kid tops in 4 “New York” double goles ai weight Fall st store. Blun § Imperial Horgehide Enamel and Corona Patent Coltskin § are noted for their Sennen wearing qualities, make style 175 of Imper! in Blucher cut, and style 144 of Corona Coltskin, with new narrow, toe flat last, with dress or street wear at...... Four Blyn Stores. Each carrying twenty to forty times the number of styles o: the average specialty Eight grades—thirty to forty grade, The ceonomies of Gur splendid organization, immense prodiic:ion and perfected business methods hoe We ial Enamel, with fancy crepe tops egular lace cut. Both are made on the military heels. Two medium $ of distinctive character for styles In each are reflected in our moderate prices, $1,50 to $4.00, Mon! ¢ ruinefial de Tonamel, LBLYN & SONS, Shoeea""* proet smivoliey pour $th Aten Seniument Gormpe 121th Street. Sats nt EA mi. (iefee ena saath otreetee ” Gul A nt Social. Jeopraply -Ee Prorir, From All Parts of: the World in Pies Ey ¥ “*Furnished Rooms for Rént’” Somer Tn the