The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1904, Page 2

fiinebed, and i : first went in the study could p from eltiier’ Mies Byron or Dr. Rainsford, but white ‘a servant entered. The clergyman had rung for the at that Miss Byron and the sexton were strug- os eathkrgan ‘WIN please get a policeman at once," said Dr. Rainsford, and the ’ AM began backing toward (lie door, Neither Dr, Ralna- | mi made a move to stop her. When she reached the ri ‘anid fatrly ram down the hall to the street door. In this made ther eacape. As soon a0 she had left the house Dr, Rainsford ‘around to the Bast Twenty-second street police station and told Capt. had happened. That he knew who bis caller was is shown he fact he gave her name, & complete description of her and told mit where she might be found. | Det Muller and Gallagher started out to-day to find Mise ‘They Went to several places and finally located the womap in St. Mission, They notified the superintendent of the Mission ‘were after. As soon as the detectives told Miss Byron that she at the statiov-house she begat to make a disturBance. She Mterally dragged from the Misson and the arrest completely 7 to the station house Miss Byron refused to give any Intor- ition herself Lat-+ se Wee taken to the Yorkville Corrt. On the i Of the court house abe tried to break away, The detectives could not H Ber 0 violently did she fight, but Sergt. O'Connell, of the court, and ot men came out and the woman was carried in, As soon as she b are Defnre Magistrate Mucs . 1 tracot of excitement left ber, j RED QUESTIONS PROMPTLY. ared to be a woman of more than ordinary intelligence and all questions put to her promptly. She is @ rather good-looking and was dressed { & brown talfor-fiadé gown, Mr, Chapman her with attempting to kill Dr, Rainsford, He,said thet she was ily insane and that he thought it would be better to have her ex- ped before any formal complaint was made against her. "did call on Dr. Rainsford,” suid Misw Byron eatmly when tt came her speak, “I am & member of Ais church and there is no reason why ia't, I was a member ot it as far back as Dr, Wiliams. What | to see Dr. Rainsford about is something he will tell if he wants to, I not tell it now.” »,Asked to plead, Miss Byron said she didn't know what the charge was, it was wrongdoing of any kind. she pleaded “Not guilty. Magistrate oe committed her to Bellevue Hospital for five days for examination as sanity. Before Migs Byron was taken to the hospital she gave the iowing statement to an Evening World reporter: SAYS SHE IS A NURSE. i “I have been living for the past two days in a furnished room at No, Forty-sixth street, I rent it from a Mrs, Schumacher, Before that x & No, 50¢ Bast Twelfth street for a long time. I am a furse, T i ¥ +4 i a | cell Mabbitt, of No, 19 Fifth avenue, up to the time that Mark it that house, Afterward I nursed Mrs, Turbin and Miss Crosby, 14 Bast Ninth street. They will tefl you who I am. > Y some money once—quite a lot of It—but a woman friend of mine ihe to invest it in Wall street and I Jost it all. That's why I'm working ra living now. I will say nothing about why I went to see Dr. Rains- That's my own business.” AB if she had tried to shoot Dr. Rainsford, she became silent and Said that she had nothing to say on the subject at this time, RAINSPORD SILENT. ‘Dr. Rainsford when seen by an Evening World reporter to-dey sald: ae tees Sorte” would be my duty as @ clergyman to my Gaything What was the exact truth of the encounter?” was questioned, <9 97T cannot reveal it at this time,” insisted Dr. Rainsford. “As | said a @ clergyman 1 cannot discuss Miss Byron,” ae oe WOMAN GOHS CRAZY AND {ATTACKS TWO PRIESTS. Cast, Francis Xavier's College, No, 30 West Sixteenth street, was ; ‘$nto confusion to-day by the mental breakdown of Anna + aay yng | Mestic employed on the premises. who attacked two of the pricsts and was With difficulty restrained until the arrival of Poltceman Curry, of the Wom ‘Strost station. ‘The Woman liar been bordering on tneanity for Severs] wea manta being Of the roligtons turn. It was not ont! to-day that she nha ' Gnd entering rome of the class rooms, created a distnrbancd, It fh an effort ro pacify her that the priests were attacked : Brady eailed an anibalance fren the New York Hoepital and the . Peyend Fenioved from the college and taken to Bellevue Hospftal, where pde examined as to her condition, She ts thirty years olf and has | fOr many years heen a faithful employee in the contege. —— OLD HEN SAYERS AND IDA DODGED (Continued from Firat Page.) 1 hie ene Fin @ Pittsburg store cl . hor did Mra Roberts and Mr. Gayers in the! camera made me full Thnd been fearrul that I'm, hear from you Rood and ould ni im, 1 wrote Bho declared she never heard) ph Ad told you to answer terson say "Mrs. Bayers| "How do vou met your Jettera Ww: and declared, Dtings them to you? How sna ne { am to hear of your being wel have been praying to the Goon 1 . ing to spare your life and eapecianly 4 eo) pen you are pre- ring to be useful Now, take ‘care ot yourveit wih Rush and ® Der Wie untii y hopeared | Seth and denounced their story of) “Hen” Sayers in a roe | ing Mr. Bayers about| don't study or if and pwite’s health as fiction | any ime” Rene ai a aay Mae did she ever have any tate! fight Tell me oyeesthiog and. what Will Carjer such as he describes, | Rod evere day oo ac TL eend rou testimony on all sides was wound! {ce yesterday, after 1 seach my bo} the reading by the young dra-| You 1 could tect as it mudénts lawyer of the letter | ht have a little pleasure, hut 2 you don’t know felt. Your true friend, The case was given to the Jj. | ictaay e jury Inte | The jury had. spent nearly two hours m an effort to agtee, when Justice |Scott adjourned court watdl to-morrow, leaving instructions that the jury might Sriug im a sealed verdict in the morning. boat ees “SHIPPING NEWS, » dated ot Waynesburg, Feb. 2, 1907, a8) Pe, how Bayers wanted to uplift Prepare her for a better world: < "My Dear Girl—This is Candle- day, 1 Magen and PS Nope the ug Will not see his shadow. “nabs T fat when 1 got the fist, That Uttle word how sad I A. 6. 8.” Bleotrictans Barned About| ST. ee THE TIDES. High Water ae ea OM he We AS A 1S Hundred and feet, afd Christopher Cul- sia] REV, DR, RAINSFORD AND TAB SCBNE IN HIS STODY WHEN MISS MARY BYRON TRIED TO SHOOT HIM. sifd that her husband had ‘struck her and that she had shot Mim, denied to-day he had ever made any such statement. Mrs, Noble had really said as he did not think this was the proper time | to talk. He was emphatic, however, in declaring that he had never said that Mrs. Noble had admitted to him that she had done the shooting. Mrs. Benjamin Bonnell, who with under the Nobles, declined to talk about the shooting. She said that she had been miSquoted and would say she was called upon to do 80 by the pr fit me > al | SCOUTS SHO BY FLPOS Company and One América Attached to Hospita! Corps Killed from Ambush, —_- MANTLA, Nov. M—Thé news lias been received Were that nine sdouts of the Thirty-clghth Company and oné Amertoan attached te the hospital corps have been killed In an ambush on the east ceast of Samar. sahheilaigtinieenen ANOTHER KNOXVILLE BLAZE. Second Destructive Fire in Three Days Threatens Business Seotion, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov, 14.—Knox- ville suffered another serious fire to- day, the second in three days, in its business disirtét. Shortly before 3 O'clock this afternoon the Lawson Mo- Ghee ibrary building was discovered on fire, ‘The fire originated in the base- ment and spread rapidly, soon envelop- Ing the entire bullding. The first floor j of the building was occupied by the Vance Farntture Company. The public Nbrary and the Commerctal Club take up the second floor, The third and top floor waa ocevpled by the Kuoxville Business College. All the occupants of the building es- caped from the building without Injury. ‘The jos to the library, Vance Furni- ture Compans/ Commercial Club and business oollege will, it is belleved, as- gregate more than $100,000, The fire was two doors from the main oMflce of the Western Union Telegraph Company, a bank separating them from the flames, which had not been gotten under con- jtrol at a late hour to-day, + He would not say just what her husband occupies the apartments nothing more about the’ affair untess | ‘oper authorities. POLICE INACTIVE | IN NOBLE CASE. (Continued from First Page.) (hat {t was no later than 16.16, | Mra. Noble quitted the Phillips and walked home, her husband saying that ho was going around the corner. What developed after that and until the shootiig can onty be surmised by the police, Te was 11.66 when Mtv. Benjamin Burnell, who lives in the house! at No, 162 Twelfth street, heard two pistol shots on the floor above, | where the Nobles lived. Mrs, Burnell ran to the hall and saw Mrs, Noble rushing down tho steps She was hysterical, and in her hand was a re-! volver, still smoking, “Oh! My Aavband has been shot!” sho screamed Mra, Burneli took the revolver from her, The barrel of the weapon ‘wae unlocked at the breech, and there were two loaded cartridges In tho! chambers, Mra, Hurnoll sent her daughter for a physician. The daughter! ran across the street to the office of Lr. Feisel, and he called up Dr, P. H. Bumster, of No, 86 Ely avenne. Dr. Bumster was the first to emer the/ Noble apartments. Le found Noble with two bullet wounds in his breast, | lytmg on the floor dead, Policeman Deboo was called. He saw the two bullet wounds, and at ouce he became suspicious that murder had been done. Me began to question the hysterical young wife, After relating how she had come part! ot the way home with the Phillipses, Mra, Noble told this story, according to Deboe, Le waruing her that what she said might be used against her. ‘The story is told {n her own words, as related by the policeman: MRS, NOBLE’S STORY OF SHOOTING, “After my husband went down the street | went directly home, “| had got undressed when my husband came in fifteen minutes later, at 11.46. He began to undress tu the parlor. He took off his overcoat, coat, | Walsteoat, collar and cuffs and shoes, I was taking some things out of a) trunk which had not been unpacked since our return from the country. In) the trunk I fotind a revolver, which was usually kept unloaded. I picked | this up and turned to my husband, saying, “Oh! what a pretty thing this “He ran toward me, saying angrily, “I've often told you not to handle that. Put it down.” He grabbed the revolver, As he pulled at it 1 still hold on, and it went off. ~ “ "He staggered away, crying, “Look what you've done! Let it go!” He grabbed it with both hands and it went off again. As he fell, I ran down- stairs screaming to Mrs. Burnell, from whom we rent our rooms, Mra, Burnell, who had heart the shot, ran to me and I gave her the revolver, and she sent for the doctor.” POLICEMAN CONTRADICTS WOMAN. Deboe says that when Mra, Noble had told him all this he turned to Dr. 4 Feisel, who had come in with bim: “Yes, I shot tlm. We quarrelied, and he struck me. That's all.” “1 turned to her,” says Deboe, “and told her to be careful what she said.” Mrs. Noble was arraigned to-day in the very court where her husband had been clerk. She walked Into the court-room after a night in the cell and her appearance was in rare contrast to the dingy police court surroundings, Bhe was dry-eyed und made an effort at cheerfalness. She did not seem to realize that she was to be charged with the murder of her husband. this was about 11.30. Mr. Phillips says that she is mistaken in (ho hour, | a Bumster to ask him a question, Then, he saya, he heard Mrs. Noble say to}? GOOD THI FAOM FAVORITES. (Continued from Firat Page.) Aifferenve of obiy @ few potnds In Pirate Polly's favor, To-day Oxford had & shade the better of the wetpnt, bat not enough to cause Pirate Polly's it by twenty lengths Shaw rode both favorites. The opening event was an easy yig- tory for Rob Roy, who was well played ‘The favorite, Coppelia, had no and was badly beaten. Lord Badge won another purse in the handicap at a mile. There was an ¢x- traordinary pliinge on Eugenta Burwh, she being heavily backed. She finished a very bad last, Badge went £0 the front and won cleverly from Graceful, ‘The track wae slow, The weather was cold and attendance falr, Rob Rey in a Gailop. Coppelia was the favorite, with The Huguenct and Rob Roy the second oholees, Cannon Ball, Juvenal Maxim and The Huguenot were the early pace- makers, running heads apart fo th eich, followed by ROd Roy ahd toed of the Valley. In the run home Koo Roy came through and, taking the lead, won easily by five lengths from Brook- BOSTON THREATENED WITH ANOTHER STORM. ~ BOSTON, Noy. M.—Storm conditions here did not show much improvement to-day, although construction and re- palr crews had been sent tn every direo- tion by telegraph and telephone com- pantes. Reports brought In by passengers on rajiroad trains indicated bad tangles of wires near New Brunswick, in Maino; north of Concord, In New Hampshire, and at various Vermont points. ‘The local weather bureau during the forenoon issued a #outhweat st Whening for che New England sectlo: saying that the storm, central «i morning over Nova Scotia, would cause high northwest winds to-day and to- night, diminishing Tuesday. a ONE DEAD, THREE HURT IN CLEVELAND STORM. CLEVELAND, Nov. 4—Capt. Dell onney, of Buffalo, lost his life by the foundering of the tug Gregary at the mouth of the river during the height of the storm here last night, and three other persons were Injuted by flying debris, The steamer City of Erte, from Kuftalo, came in this merning an hour lute and reported the heaviest sea of the year running In Lake Brie. Great damage was wrought to tele- phone and telegraph wires in all direc- tions, or ARRAIGNED IN HUSBAND'S COURT, On the tench sat Police Magistrate Matthew W. Smith, one of Paton Noble's warmest friends, In the court also was Leonora Leighton, the sis twenty-five years old, of No. M0 ‘Aventie, electricians, while at _tepe) wires in the sudway peed cy Hall and Brooklyn Mations, were batty shocked Mtternoon, Both men were taken Hudror Street Hospital, burned the hands and face. Hell Gate PORT OF NEW YonK, Aavannah oe Pare AWRivED. fiana’® eeee . nou Pee ras nae INCOMING STEAMESHTPS, DUE TO-DAY. ‘acique, Coronel. Oncat Il, Copenhagen. Ml be the guest of reiatives and St" mectordam Comet: WES Mine Pw Fay, Fg” nite inidad, Bermoae”™ OUTOOING STEAMSHIP. BAILED TO-DAY. ——— OSEVELT VISITS HERE. | phiystctan’s report. that Nobdle could not have fired the shots himself. Then | Polléeman Detve told his conversation with Mrs. Noble, and Magistrate) | Smith turned to Mrs. Noble. | “And 60 you are charged with murder?” he said, his face hard set and | bis volce tremulous, aa he looked at the widow of als friend. | Mrs. Noble's frame quivered noticeably, Her mouth twitched and for | a few sceonds she Was silent. Then she looked full upon the Magistrate and | said in a Polce steady and clear: “[ am not guilty,” “That's ali," answered the Magistrate, and he motioned for James | O'Brien, keeper of the Queers County Jail, to take her away. Then the her gloved hands of the desk and leatied far over toward him, “May I slop oh Cie way and see him?” she begged. “No, certainly not,” replied the Court. ‘That's all. That's all.” And the woman was led-away to her cell in the old prison. James Fiesed, the young man to whom Mrs, Noble wad alleged to have tor of the acoused woman. The autopsy showed, according to the Coroner's | woman stopped short. She looked hard at the Magistrate. She niaced | FIRE ON THE RHYNLAND, PHILADELPHIA, M—The | British Nov, living at the foot of Washington ay nue, Delaware River, was damaged fire to-day to the extent of #00, The fire was caused by the @xplusion ot a }lamp tn the fore hold of the steam- | \anip. The prompt action of several }tuge @aved tho vessel from serious jdamage, The Rhynlund ts scheduled i aii for Antwerp on Visors. Ree "per jeparture may be delayed Wi ian repaits Are completed. eo WEATHER FORECAST. |] Forecast for the thirty. hour New York City and vicinity! Gen. erally fate to-night and Tuesday; diminishing northwest winds, ort Betty | | } | mship Rhyoland, which js) NGS WIN lynite, who Onished atrong ‘Yne "Huguenot three-quarters length. Coy Maid in Record Time. i Zeala was a hot favorite in the sec ond mce, being heayily. backed, Coy | | Mald, who opened at practically the same price a9 Beala, was not faneled, | }and went back to 2 to L The three ran in close Order for (he first three furlongs. and then Zenia atopped. Coy | Maid and Santa Catalina fought it ont to the last sixteenth, where Coy Matd drew away and won cleverly by three- fauarters of a léngth. Zeala was six jlenetne away, The rice was run in| recor! time, Wixe Ones Backed Oxford, Calrngotm and Pirate Polly opened! even favorites at 2 to 1, but the wise ones immediately got busy with Oxford, backing him from 4 to 1 town to 13 to} 5, making bim practically favorite, The race was run ad the betting indicated. Pirate iy no speed at ali te- Bank and Cairngorm cut out pace to the stretch, followed by Oxtord | and Ring Cole. When they straighten- | ed out Oxford went to the front and drawing away won handily by two and a half lengths from King Cole, who beat Cairngorm a neck for the place, Pirate Polly wan a bad Lord fadge W Lord Badge was favorite in the hand! cup, but there wah A good price on him becaw of a Plunge an Bugera Burch, Proceeds, a 12 to 1 shot, made the running to the stretch, followed by | Graceful and Lord Badge ys the rw home Lord Badge went ¢o the ffont af oh cleverly by a length and rom Graceful . who beat Proceeds a rg Eugenia Burch ran a very bad just, and beat ofa Another Favorite Loses, Arsenal was the early pacemaker, fol- tgwad by Tagle. sir Shan ant Andrew lack. the run to the turn Sir Shep raced to the front and ed the way to the atreteh with Kage, Andrew Mack und Atseval heads apart. In the stretch Akela went fo the front, and,| drawing away; won easily by four! lengths trom Prince Salm Salm, who Was a@ length and a half In front of Arsenal, Magle was a hot favorite, He ran a bad race. Campo Never Caught, Campo, thé favorite, . went to the front at the start, made all the running and won easily by four lengths from Long Duys, who beat Black Cat a head, Ee The Williams Company Tight-Fieting, Tallor Made Conts 46 Inches fon: [| Nine Members of Thirty-eighth| “Diamond Phil” Labor Leader, plumber, to prevent FOR WEINSEIMER Convicted of Extortion, Is Sentenced To-Day by Judge Newburger in Supreme Court. “Diamond Phil Weinseimer, ex-Pres- Ment of the Bullding Trades Alliance. who was convicted in General Sessions Court Oct, 18 of having extorted $2,700 | from George J, Essig, a contracting rikes, waa to-day sentenced wo Sing Bing prison for an indeterminate sentence of not less than one year aad elght months nor more than two years and eight months. His counsel, Fred A. Acer, made the usual motion for @ new trial, which was donied by Judge Newburger. “I am famillar with this case in all its details,” said the Judge before pars- ing sentence, “and it is not the first ease of the character I have tried. I aid hope that convictions which re- sulted in other cases would have had a deterrent effect, but it seems not to have had. I will not add to the humiliation of the defendant by lec- tufing him, but I will sentence him." Weinselmer hung his head when the Judge had finished, and turned to his wife,, who ran sobbing to his out- stretched arms, She Is a pretty littl blonde, and her devotion throughout the trial of the late president of thé Building Trades Alliance was marked When Jugige burger referred to the conviction of Sam Parks, Welnselm- er plafnly showed evidence of feeling and his lips trembled as if he would speaks No words came from hia mouth. Mr. Acer then asked the Judge it Wetseimer could not have a week or two before being committed to the State prison and for permission to have him remain in the Tombs for that period. “You have had plenty of time to do that before," said Judge Newourger. “L will, however, give the prisoner until Wednesday of this week before signing the commitment papers.” paid <a RAID PRISONERS INDICTED. | Men Caught in West Righty-second Street to Be Arraigned To-Morrow,. fhe four men arrested in the raid made on the alleged gambling house No, ® West Elghty-second street Et tion night by District-Attorney Jerome and Supt. Burke, of the Anti-Polloy So- ciety were indicted by the Grand Jury | to-day ‘They a) be are Janes Dunbar, & Harris Pare and James They will be arraigned Foster tommorrow morning to Bartley, beck dintee plead, i ds TO GET STANDS AGAIN. Clty Hall Park Newsdealers Hope Soon to Be Given Old Privileges, There Is good news for the newspaper) denters who sel! In City Hall Park. 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