The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1908, Page 2

The oMicial then succeeded in reaching his own revolver, cn the hand. and he fired shot after shot into the would-be assassin’s body. Every bullet took offect aud the Anarchist fell to the fioor dead. Chief Shippy said he believed that the presence of his son saved b He has ho doubt that the man had planned to kill him. “When lie handed the envelope to me the thought struck streak of lightning that he was up to some wrong,” said Mr. @idn't lke his looks. He appeared to me to be an Anarchist. arms, and, forcing them behind his back, called to my wife, another room. When she ran in | said: “Mother, see if this man has @ revolver. pockets and said that he had. BROKE AWAY AND FIRED. “J tried to hold him with one hand and draw my revolver with another put he jerked away and fell against the door. I caught him again, and | fought hard to reach his revolver. My son must have heard the struggle, and just as he came to my aid the man freed one hand, drew his revolver and fired two shots at my son. Then Foley ran in and the man shot him “By this tlme I was able to draw my own revolver, I fired at the man four times. The first two bullets entered his head and the others hs body He fell at the first shot, and I fired three more into him, : Knife also in the struggle, but I didn’t know I had been cut until after the fight was over.” The attack on the Chief 4s believed to have been inspired by recent activity of the Chicago police following the killing of Re: . Leo | Heinrichs, a Roman Catholic priest, who was shot by an anarchist in Denver while the priest was administering the Sacrament to his slayer. Immediately following the tragedy in Denver, attempts to trace the erfme to a conspiracy hatched in Chicago were begun. The local police @iscovered that the society of Italians formed here had been tesuing in- flammatory literature aimed at clericals, and also that several local clergy- men had been receiving threatening letters. | PUT WATCH ON ANARCHISTS, While the funeral of Father Leo was being held in Paterson, N. J, yesterday detalls of police guarded several of the Roman Catholic churches | here. Especial precautions were taken in the Italian quarter, where off-| cers in citizen's clothes scrutinized every worshipper as the congregations entered. Later the officers moved to the altars and stood guard over the priests as they conducted the services. In addition to these measures, all known Anarchists in the city, among them Emma Goldman, were warned that they would not be allowed to make addresses in public. So far as is known, none attempted to disobey this order, and no arrests were made of followers of the cult. The docu- ments sent out by the Italian organization were carefully worded. and an examination of them showed that prosecutions based thereon might have failed because of technical shortcomings, HAD CALLED BEFORE. A circumstance that convinces the police that the attack upon Chief ®hippy was the result of an anarchistic plot was the fact that a man an-| Bwering the description of the assailant called at the Shippy residence yesterday morning about the same as the stranger appeared today. The Chief was not at home, and after learning this the stranger left, the inci- dent causing so little comment that {t was not even mentioned to the Chief by the members of his family, who were at home at the time. life. me like Shippy I grabbed hi who was She felt one of his Lily when the anarchist entered to-day. Foley had stopped the the/ The man drew a} | was The caller of yesterday was met by Mrs. Shtppy, and she was in the|#ummoned help, and finally Chief's horse and buggy in front of the residence going to take the Chief downtown to the iatter’s office. toring physicians were summoned to the house immediately after the shooting to attend Foley and the Chief's son. Foley was at once sent to @ thospital. and Harry Shippy was also taken thera after his father’s re- luctance to have nim moved had been overcome. The young man, who {s twenty-one years old, a student at Culver Mill. | tary Academy, Culver, Ind., is the most dangerously hurt of the three. Two | 1.4 and was} bullets pierced his chest, and the surgeons in attendance made no effort to let conceal the gravity of his condition. Squads of policemen were sent to the Chief's home, and the assistant chief was summoned to take charge of the investigation which ts following the shooting. Mayor Busse ordered detectives sent to the undertaking rooms to which | x ha the body of the Anarchist was removed, and told the officers to arrest any one who came there attempting to identify the corpse. one had called at the rooms. A crowd of curiosity seekers gathered about the were obliged to use force in keeping the crowd back. Another crowd surrounded the Shippy residence and kept the earale guard there busy. Noi until several of the sightseers had been threatened | with arrest would they submit to control. ‘The Inquest over the body of the anarchist was begun this afternoon. | It was at once adjourned to give the police further time for Investigation A | post-mortem examination of the corpse was also ordered, SCARE AT THE CITY HALI,. Muyor Busse had an exciting Interview with an officeseeker a few | minutes after’ the executive liad returned to his office from the Shippy | ° home, whither he had hurried on being Informed of the affray. The! stranger, who was shabbily dressed, was waiting outside the Mayor's office in the City Hall, and as the Mayor advanced extended his hand. The, Mayor, who was pale and nervous after the experience of his Chief of Police, declined the grasp and eyed the man closely. “T want a job and I am not here to ask you for anything more. if I don't get a job thare will be trouble.” said the man. The Mayor immediately ordered the man out of the building, and the Yatter, after gazing angrily at the city executive for a moment, to the main floor and walked away. Mayor Busse exp! individual had been calling on him and asking for a some time. Today, however, was the first time the man had threatened t trouble. The incident, following so closely upon the Shippy’s home, caused some excitement in City Hall of departments issued orders to their clerks and secre’ etrangers to their offices on any pretext. Help Wantea To-Day ! As advertised for in The Morning World’s Want Directory. | But tined later that the ‘0 create | tragedy at Chief and several heads laries not to admit | AMIRICAN BOY Wi WKS. THEO AT OXFORD : Ik, ‘ Hull, Rhodes Scholar Bookbinders 5 ‘, from Michigan, Runs the Boys Distance in 10 2 Bricklayers B e Carpenters . Mar from M. Cashiers vundred-y Chambermaids . Clwarmakers .. Chauffeurs 1 Operators Coll Compositore ay rapher sports Chavassee, two vande i) MOLRONEY—FOSDICK, . Mayor McClellan Unites Kattor ang Wedloek The W Printed S18 Help ads Mcial was head ark I to-day — New York pipers combine, 249 more than al FO CUBE A COLD IN ONE Day. 1 taile te 2 Rrupgute melund money if Je falls A number of neigh-| rescue [et Quarantine and | the. Up to late toxday no | the i} and place, and at one time became so importunate that the policemen on guard | ‘Tomp) descended i A position every day for we FOG PUTS B.R.T. ~ QUTAND CROWDS» IMPLICATED IN ~ STALL THESUBWAY | Trip Across Bridge Takes Any- Involved by Men Held for Members of Board of Estimate aif where from Ten to Fif- teen Minutes. FERRIES RUN H Sound Liner Puts In at White- stone and Ocean Ships Are Held Out. The dense fog that overhung New| York to-day was ral hours of a complete tle-up of trafiic n the upper and lower bays, and the elevated trains of the Brooklyn Rapld Transit were run on any old schedule This resulted in throwing a heavy strain on the Subway, and the Borough Hall station in Brooklyn was wedged tight with men and women in @ hurry to get to Manhattan. The average time it took the elevated trains to cross the bridge was ten to fifteen minutes. On the Bath Beach, Bay Ridge and East New York lines the trains were all the way from a half to three-quarters of an hour be- hind time. ‘The big Plymouth of the Fall River line was compelled, after feeling her way a short distance in the gr. smother, to anchor off Whitestone and wait for the foe to lift. Army Ferryboat Aground ‘The Governor's Island ferryboat, Gen Hancock. got lost in the foe off th Battery this afternoon and, after vain- responsible for sev! ly fishing around for the post deck, ran) aground M Buttermilk Channel, on the northeast corner of the isiund Capt. Maynant tried to back off. but the boat had found a berth in the mud and couldn't be budwed. The foe bank was so thick around not vist! T ats to communi roritie aid of a megaphone, KUL caution with the island au ‘The tug Col. Wykoft was of the ferrybomt, but after pulling and hau! Hancock. The to the fife teen minutes of failed to moye the Gen. twenty-five passengers, including one woman, were landed by the tug on the island, The Col, Wykoff made @ secon! effort to release the ferry forced to abandon the work ‘Me Gen Hancock is ocean vessels were ti p their passengers were treated to a long spell of Iinprison- ment in the walls of mist. ‘The revenue cutters did not make their Twa lar as the navigators didn’t care to take eon picking up the snips. Tne aguered steamers, waich were fa, of the Ward line, Vessels Held Outside. utside, the Antilla, from e Anselma de Laringa, fi |the Coama, from San Juan; the Kros land, from Antwerp; the Mesava, London, and cilia, from t hung about waiting for a chance to get up the bay roukiyn We nthe day, and the . ordinarily on a an at intervals 5 resulted of the material stree suft her ine, ‘ihe. Christa Lackawanna ferry and the Hudson tunnel were packed This was the first bad da trains In the for ferries i one ticket ckets. OF is a busy one tickets Were sold during the same 1,886 delay to any of Hoboken on hed the Manhattan ‘Gor CASH, JEWELS AND PETTICOAT BY HER G00-G00 EYES. (Continued from First Page.) nia again thumb with had the scribed pinged ir ot > with explosive ™ New and a pett'coat ind to have six ruftios pate ery pleas: cheek ‘and says “Pape “Gets Only 50 Cents for petticost: “1 get it ail back on th but slie doesn’t petticoat, and I oniy get @ cents on feposit. "Th Ve petticoat, tur Hon Judge ax on the J with @ pucker top ruftle was 1 r ih t lady grasped Collins's arm F it, saying, “I'll kisa you it vre good to me. y will get me Tall right hn, stg MILLIONAIRE JAMES OLIVER, PLOW MANUFACTURER, DEAD. SOUND REND, Ind. Maron 2 or atiiionaire plow Cacturer, dawd here early Lo-day, Jar THE EVENING WORLD. i APHAZARD t the shore | whistle | with the| usual trip, | fe VERS TAKE MONDAY, NEW SUBWAY IS APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE RICH BROKER IS ARSON CHARGE Take Action After a Hearing. | Firing Hotel Ampersand for Insurance. According to Inape McCafferty, of; The Board of the Central Office, a Wail stre broker. way Committee wil Jwho ts known throughout fnanclal cit-|ington avenue route will be ested before | tleally dec gating the in Am- cles in this city | nent, charged with instix cendiary destruction of the H | pub! aft persand, at Saranac Lake, which was bers burned to the ground last fall, a few] Approval of the days after the close of the jon, Two beh ett oe ORES TEUE men who are alleged tu have been Be Uatou Na TeGRANOtOR Tee |the plot to burn the hotel have con- : beet wal implicate | ees fessed, and their confess! the broker, He was a stockholder in which was one of the large: Adirondacks, and cost $270. was $75,000 fire insurance on the t hotel in the |put the Bere the Legislature Scores of men wearing badges reading e|“Manhattan - Bronx Subways’ ws a atter of new subways up to ing. It had not been paying and con fess! in Inspector McCafferty’s [Prominent figures at the he possession allege tl the broker|man Robinson, Samuel Janned arson in order to collect the | Thomas H. Curtis were among th ater oey union delegates, and John T. Meehan : : o +} t the Bronx. Herman Vanderwall, a chirypodist, |!ed @ contingent from ° | An enthusiast handed Compt cell ( otel Plaga, formerly employed at the Hotel P | SOs OEE ea Morris Newmark, Metz a | ways" badge. said the Comptroller. and his son-in-law, of No. 1% West Thirty-atxth street, ars} the men who have confessed ure | are t wear it! shouted locked up at Headquarters. Newmark) | 4 ca ody UR Ri lo told about his connection with the mat | S0me one. ; ter yesterday, bat Vanderwall did not | Rat tes watch) mei! retorted the confess unti! this morning. when he | Compt UC . ery was confronted with a man whom he| “Charlle’ Murray the Comptroller's Secreta’ also wore a eubway's badge hired to go to Saranac Lake and start the fire. Vanderwall and Newmark were ar- raigned before Magistrate Herrman in | Centre Street Police Court this atter- | noon and held in $000 bai! each at the request vf Assistant Disirict-Attorney Rots The police court ceedings rought out the identity of the two) “Gtv | | ine two more of those Dadges,”| | said Comp | ler Metz, and former Po- lice Captain Price handed them ove: The Comptroller pinned badges on Commissioners Bassett and Eustis, of the Public vice Commission. Presi-| dent McGowan and President Haffen also grabbed a badge and, self-adorned ie ieee who allege that they were hired, shared the plaudits showered on the| to set fire to the Ampersand. Comptrolte: President. Ahearn also | They are Barney Hoffman. | appeared n an emblem. |George Baker, of No. 117 Cails for a Subway. Hundred and’ Fifteenth ‘st Harry Goldblatt, of N Edward A. Acker, repr ing Mel | Hundred and Eighth ‘si rose and M a prope owners | made by cach were presented in cou first spoke in favor of a Bronx subway, MARCH 2, | twenty-five years for a bad cas of | {eczema on my leg. ‘They did their but failed to. cur My doctor had ‘ade 1908. TOO POOR 10 PAY MILY'S WAY AND COMMITS SUICIDE MILK. regular bottled milk will be} sold in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn for 8e Per Quart. Perfectly pasteurized milk is put under the label shown below: SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA 25 YEARS | Limb Peciesnanicent and Foot Was Like Raw Flesh—Had to Use Crutches, and Doctors Thought Amputation Necessary — Montreal Woman Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago. —_-——_ This sells at 10c. Per Quart. Certitied milk 15c per quart. Sheffield Farms, SLAWSON-DECKER CO. | BELIEVES LIFE SAVED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES BU. (ADM d: (1-440 “ay, texo been tr aren by doctore sor) BYERYIHING FOR See vised me to have my leg cut off, but I sald I would try the N24], Renied y “He said, “Try them if you like, but I do not think they Furnished $58.75 Hoffman swore that he was : pernctiey s 3 ; will do any good.” drawn into the affair by aman Who respective of | w ts done with any At this time my 95 Rooms, Elegantly Furnished, $122 escribed himeelf as ‘br. Frank. of No.| proposed route for Manhattan |teg was peeled from the knee, my foot 100 St. Nicholas avenue tt also a eer cee AWore that he mer eDr. Brent cite | President McGowan satd {raw flesh, and I had 1) WE EK LY | Newmark. “Dr. Frank,” they sald, fur-| pose of ing was only alk on crutches. I bought a cake nished a drawing showing the interior] the fate jee subway under) of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura plan of the hotel and gave ee rente changed by te Ointment, and a bottle of Cuticura | structions as to how the fire si Bg ecne ct muere Ae. eed would | Pills. After the first two treatments arted. He told Hoffman an; | Public Service Commission, and would) the swelling went down, and in two latt, they say in their amc nave no be: § on An appropriatio: months my leg was cured and the new jere wax oll stored In the and “You rua ealite r 4} came on. The doctor could not directed them to pour the e : Ail Paliavethintow hen he saw t tulrwavs before starting the blaze, ©" /elevated road on Jevo is | bellevelhis own eyes) wrfieniholaaw thal you?” asked Cha ‘uticura had curec ne nd saic Calls Charge Ridiculous. sree ars we} he would use it for his own patients. Charles M. Eaton, a member of the : saa de |i used two cakes of Cuticura Soap, brokerage firm of Raymond, Pynchon & Dave an elevated read on the east three boxes of Ointment, and five bot- | Co. No. 101 Broadway, and in charge and there is no reason why an e vated | she of Resolvent, and I have now been of the branch office of the oncern in ‘road should not be built on the west}cured over seven and but for the Plaza Hotel, is one of the stock- Ih he © Ret T might have jolders in the “Ampersand Hotel Co, #4 PEO eet eer trunk line now and Vhen seen to-day ve us a he said that on his opinion the fire insurance npanies will make enough money to enable the y ti een d= vy | city to build mranches,” shouted Capt sad Mr. | Baxt “We want to ride downtown ror at ‘and not walk di so We stand te the St eels cauines | fo om trunk anywhere in the been in the chirop. si; Bronx, re at the Plara. A. Wig House and Rea inderstand why Batate Owners’ ala lents ast e First ave nus east site after the fire and As for king to de: children, and they are frequent of Cuticura, and [it to the many beagles whom my bus! ek life. I lots of grands lost my always recomme ad 1 oF $122 WEEKLY WRITE FOR L/STS OF OUTFITS OPEN SATURDAY EVE GS. .267.wtst125 ST. ST. SLEEP FOR BABIES Rest for Mothers. instant relief and refreshing sleep for ortured pabies, and rest for ti eT a eee F retted mothers, in’ warm baths w ee eee nD earsauutha inencanee meant | Cuticura Soap and gentle anointin Tn COVERS Fee Acer alina. GtRUMGRE Tara: $| with Cuticura Ointment, the great s fallx quite heavily ug n : cure, and purest of emoilients. Direct from the Manufacturer ). Curt 5 PIECES i CHARGE OF TH ORIENTAL BANK The effort of certain of the of and deposttors of the ¢ defeat «round of Former Attorney-Ger 1 Jackson's plan Fordham Club, also ¢ Lexington avenue 0 have the institution placed in the hands of receivers took coner this afternoon at a depositors, mass-mee! cated by S. Menken, of counsel |mean tme the re the bank. Int Dickin ers, ©. € representing the Carnegie and Henry Schneider, of the bank office at Broad. | | son, | Company, | possession | way and John street | Mr. Dickingon demanded of Bank Rx aminer Leonard, who has been in charge since the suspension of the Ori ental, a sum exceeding $300.00 which he has collected. Mr, Leonard refused to turn it over stating that the amount would have to be applied to a debt the bank owes the Clearing Houge. Mr. Menken also called upon Mr 01 as Men for atatements | at moment 3 Hsonara ends naked! duar for athtomen We know 3 said Comptroller relative to discoveries made as to (he Metz "We wre liare tO. protect ‘condition of the bank by the examtina- | “interests. We don't want to tionieince {ts suspension. Mr ve taxpayers Into New Je We Leonard said he had no authority to give o the result of hig examination and Ave approved nineteen subway rout blue pencil do not make i Dk way to Dulic the money.” @ | ferred Mr. Mer sid me of those useless | state Superia cts ven and get subways,” said i | Albany. Prey have been laid astie—every aged doing business |one of them,” replied the Comptroller. | | At the ume tt the Oriental owed the Clearing. jut t hittle, The Clearing-House at helps very Oriental owes depositors Attorney-General Jacks tention of “backing to place the Or has no in tn his plans & receivership ir Fowler, ! down nl He ways he os willing to nave co tor the bank (ake the matter Some 20 tors of the Orlenta’ the mass Bank attended meeting this oon. New York ‘Tra adway an was said at Attoi ney Genera! ed that era! acted in a strictly legal manne Lh pulling Ue Gun ua cuarge of re ara one nt Quticura Soap, (2 uu rid. uci Corps boston, Sta ee Cuticura Book cn SEE Ere “Cuticura_Book ca Skiy_ Disease CANBY Specials for This Monday FRENCH ICE CREAM 10c CARAMELS .. -POUND cieD. | SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCO- 19 Suddenty Feb, 28.| LATES. (20 Kinds)... POUND Cc leks, beloved husband of | ks (neo Moran) DOUBLE VAN. CREAM Funeral from his lato residence, 231 26th at., on Tuesday March 3. at Interment Cal CHOCOLATES ......POUND 25c Specials for This Tuesday PRON BOKS ... POUND 10c 19c SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCO- LATES (20 Kinds)..POUND 25c EMIL husband of Cath Funeral serv at his late residence, le av., Bronx, 2 o'clock Tuesday, Interment St. Michael's Cen | KLUMTT. | | CHOCOLATE CREAM WINTERGREENS .... POUND ypen every purchases of one nh Taattery and Hrooklyn proper FIELRAL SE (eee TSE 200th Would You ‘Swap, For a Boat? be Quick Repairing. | Any glass matched EXACTLY, | | |Here's a jolly sailor without the prescription, Accurate | ape ou ee ovsoni | service at very moderate prices, He's as happy as he looks, Factory on the Premises. | As all good “salts” should be, } Ehilkich &Sende. | ESTABLISHED Nearly 50 Years, | And so would you feel jovial If through World Ads. to-day You'd buy a row-boat, launch or yacht And merrily sail away. Beginning March Ist, a - dresses. SHEFFIELD * =" L Store ~ Bulletin Fashions and Styles for Spring Ready with everything new and everything good. A visit cannot fail to be re- feshing and profitable, for not an improper style can meet your eye on either First, Second or Third floor. and each floor is a Fashion Festival of itself. | John Forsythe I Bb peken New Spring Suits Opening Week: The largest and finest stock of Wome en’s Strictly Tailormade Suits ever shown by any one house in this or any other country. $25.00 upward. Juniors’ and Misses’, ETE. $18.00 upwara. L) ie Tailormade Suits Opening Week: ‘ew Styles shown for the first times Strictly up-to-date Coat Suits of Ime ported Striped Linen, French Rep, ete» ete, in great variety. $18.00 upwara. Z, Misses’ Linen Jumper Suits Opening Week : Styles that are different in shape and effect to anything ever shown in Jumper Suits. The most bewitching styles and colors. $10.50 upwara. Lingerie Dresses Opening Week: No conception can be had of the originality and beauty of these dainty, Descriptions would be. ins adequate. You must see them. A mi Superb assortment awaits you. $17.50 upwara. and Misses’, $10.50 upvars. ay Sitk & Promenade Dresses Opening Week : 'Twould be a profitable visit to come from a distance just to see these dainty, yaatous Dresses. A display to please every womang however fastidious or economical sha may be. y $19. 50 upward. B, Tailored Hats Opening Week : Gur own exclusive designs; specimens of expert French milliners. No duplie cates, $10.00 a You are invited to participate in the opportunity afforded by this opening. Whether it be to purchase or get ideas as to what the authoritative style@ will be, you are welcome. For Style, Quality ands Price We Invite Critical Comparison Juniors’ Sixth Avenue | 1274 Broadway Relow 224 St Below 101 Nassau St. 217 Broadway Near Ann &t Astor House Block. | 22% Sintu Avenus. usar toch at, Just Try It and See John Forsythe,