The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 2

a I to the coom, as was his custom, to tak He noticed that the door was partially open and tossed the papers into the doorway. As he did so he saw that under the bed. The man ran to Thomas 8. Cortnane, manager of the hotel, and told him that Mr. Jackson was {ll in his room. The manager went at once to the room. At the door he met Rose Just arrived to look after the room. diesovery made by the elevator man the fact that Mr, Jackson was Injured. Cortnane entered the room, knelt a8 examination. He saw that Mr. Jac! hurt, and he called Dr. Pearson, the that the late occupant of the room a violent one. He directed that the notified. At the outset detectives discovered that the murderers had left on the head of the brass bed finger marks in blood. There were stains also on the chloroform bottle and evidences that the murderers had gone into the bathroom after the murder, washed their hands and wiped them on under- clothes that were hanging in the room. All of the objects were sent to the Detective Bureau for the best work of that department of police en- deavor. MIGHT HAVE GOT THERE TWO WAYS. | The police found that the roof of west of the Iroquois Hotel, is level with the tenth floor of the hotel. airshaft three feet wide is between the west is the Hotel Algonquin, which is Club, but which has ladders running f: club building to be used In case of fi derers might have come from either the City Club or the Algonquin Hotel roofs. The superintendent of the City “There is a captain on watch all and @u elevator man who has charge of the elevator all night. captain was asleep !t would have been impossible for any one not a member to have entered the club, and then the him to any other floor bad a stranger come by the captain.” MR. WHITMAN HEARD NOTHING. ‘The suite which had been asaigned tenth floor, Next to it 1s suite No. 102-3, which is occupied by District Attorney Whitman and his wife. Mr. “| did aot know Mr. Jackson and never remember having seen him I did not hear anything during the night and there was about the hotel. nothing to indicate that a disturbance 1 kaew of it was when I came down by the elevator boy of the murder. T warned the officers in charge to permit no one to alter the position of anything in dt until the Coroner arrived. Then I went to my office and sont Assistant District-Attorney Strong up to help the officials with the case/” Mr. ‘Whitman left, his office at 1 o'clock and returned to the hotel to reassure Mra, Whitman and to be with her while the excitement atten- demt upon the murder was in progress. HI8 BROTHER, A DOCTOR, ARRIVES. Dr. Franklin Jackson of No, 655 Madison avenue, who is a brother to the murdered men, reached the hotel Attorney was one of the shocked and surprised persons about the hotel who got the news from the elevator man after their usual hour for arisiag. HOW CRIME WAS DISCOVERED. The discovery came after Everton Standard, the elevator man, how PREIS 9 Se oa) e the morning papers to Mr. Jackson. Mr. Jackson's body was lying halt! Blondhelm, a cham»ermaid, who had ‘The young woman had added to the by the aide of the patron and made ‘kson was ofther dead or dangerously house physician. The doctor found dead and that his death had been police and the Coroner be at once the City Club, which is immediately | An » two buildings. SUlll further to the) seven storles higher than the City rom its own roof to the roof of the re. It was apparent that the mur- Club building said: night at the front door of the club) Unless tho | elevator man would not have taken to Mr. Jackson was No. 101 on the Whitman sald to-day: was taking place. The first thing in the elevator to-day and was told ‘hen I went back, saw the body and within an hour after the discovery of the crime. He is a professor at Roosevelt Hospital. “Things de mot look well in the room,” he was told by friends who wish to save him the shock of the spectacle. “That doesn't make any difference, tor and I can stand anything. My brother was not a rich man. »” replied the doctor. “I am a doc- He was a broker and lived well, but he was not the possessor of any great fortune, as has been stated.” Dr. Franklin Jackson said that his brother had been practically a recluse since the death of his wife, nine years ago. perate and his living simple. “My brother was a veteran of the civil war,” said the doctor. His life was extremely tem- “He was a color sergeant under Grant and was a momber of Lafayotte Post G, A. R. Peter's Church in Westchester. “I saw him alive for the Inst time with a friend at the New York Yacht Club, time. There is nothing in his life or possible target for a murderer upon any other object but that of robbery, He had absolutely no social entanglem: Mr. Jackson was commonly esteemed in Wall street to have been a member of the firm of Van Schaick & that Mr. Jackson was about seventy the firm for thirty years and though as @ member of the firm. wealthy in his own right HAD JEWELS AND MON: to @ hundred dollars,” but never wore it in such a way that half past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the highest of spirits and went out of the door cracking jokes with the rest of us. lived very quietly and was never diss! Mr, Jackson was a member of the the Qubhouse, only a few doors from t! moved to get cooler quarters, He was Veterans’ Association and of the Sons of the Revolution. the office of Van Mr. Jackson did not appear there at 10 o'clock to-~ There was no anxiety at custom once or twice a week to stop at town to have his ears treated In a way ness. Hotel employees conceived the id Look Out for Opportunities| When you come to a copy of the Morning or Sunday World you are about to cross the tracks that lead from! Failure to Success, 26,710 offers to hire, | work, buy, sell, rent, | exchange, etc., were individually adver- tised in The World last, week — MORE THAN DOUBLE THE 12,816 IN THE HERALD: When you pass World Ads. yeu pass many fine chances Me had a large account with the house and was EY. “Mr. Jackson usually carried some money with him d Mr, Crandall. “He had a good deal of jewelry, three nights ago when I was dining He was also dining there at the his habits that could make him a ents and no women friends,” Mr. Crandall of the firm sald years old. He had been cashier of not a partner was regarded almost “say, from fifty it was noticeable. He left here at He was a man who pated in any way." New York Yacht Club and lived at ‘he hotel, until a month ago, when he a member of the Seventh Regiment | chaick & Co, when , because It was his an ear specialist's on his way down. that temporarily decreased his deaf- ea that Mr, _Jaokson was immensely KING MEETS AVIATOR. Talke to Beaumont Hig Big Race Victory, DON, July 27.—There ts no found- ation for the reports circulated in the United States that King George ts {11 Unless the political situation t# more serious he will attend the Cowes R gatta on Saturda This forenoon h received Andre Beaumont, the French aviator, and for twenty minutes dis cussed with the airman the latter's filght around Great Britain, To-day the King had King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain and former | iKing Manuel of Portugal with him atl luncheon, Ho t* continually receiving | offictals who have business concerning the political crisis aud the Moroccan #wation, seneumdie icine | WIFE BEGS HEAVY SENTENCE, DIE Load Tells Coart Husband Who Shot Her Will Kil After Release, Dantel Ober who, while drunk, his wife, Isabella, and himself, on Mi 416 at thei No. 1% Weat “ixty- second street, pleaded gulity to absault in the second degree in the Court of |General Sessions to-day, and was sen- tenced to not less than one than two years in Sing Sing | Ober's wife waw in court and asked for | severe sentence, She said that ane {stil carried two bullets of the three home, or more THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, Tombs Bridge of Sighs and Diagram | | Showing How Prisoner Tried to Escape weakby. his munificent tips. the employees and others. . For all s hand and his fame as a distributer reason of these facts. Deputy Commissioner George 8. took personal charge of the investigation early in the afternoon. came down West Forty-fourth street from the west and were about to enter the Hotel Royalton when a reporter hatled them. “The crime is on the other side of “Oh, thank you,” replied the officials, who turned and went ever fy the Hotel Iroquois. WHAT INSPECTOR HUGHES SAYS. After Inspector Hughes, who is in command of the Detective Bureau of the Police Department, was in the ted for twenty minutes he came to the rotunda of the hotel. “We have not finished our preliminary examination into this affair,” “Commissioner Dougherty and myself and some of my mer are When ft 18 completed we think that we shall be he sald. now working upon {t. able to give some logical conclusions.” “Do you think that tho murderer “We think that was his method o| “Does it look as if a fight had tak “I don’t know about that. I do no! body was found.” “How wide was the “About four feet.” “Oh, no, {t 1s only a foot and a hal “Well, maybe you are right about “Was anything stolen?” op know that he had a watch and will ha) ask him about it.” the At this juncture Secretary Sheehan called the. Inspector and told him that Commissioner Waldo wanted to see him. The Inspector went into the street where the Commissioner was full statement concerning the murder. The body was taken to the Morgu {a making an autopsy as marks where the head had been slde and over the right eye. At four o'clock this afternoon one of the hotel who could be found to pr tlon, discovered that some booty had thief. Dr. Jackson, the cashier's ‘broth pawned at a neanby shop during the di were suaplolney elreumstances, He occupied the position of Croesus in their eyes because of His extreme deafness required much service and his infirmity led him to be unusually appreciative of favors shown him by y say the old man had a watch that was taken, but I don’t even Dr, Lehane said that there were finger prints on . te rat, show! Our father was the Rev. Charles D. Jackson, who was the pastor of st |°M? Sie of the throat, showing an at SOME VALUABLES OVERLOOKED. murdered man's rooms their headquarters, summoning every employee | Jackson's trunk among mussed up clothing $33 was found. drawer, covered by a tangled lot of neckties, was a set of diamond studs| and one or two stick pins of considerable value, also overlooked by the) the afternoon to go with two detectives to look at a watch which had been uch services he pald with @ Iberal of largess was widely heralded by Dougherty and Inspector Hughes They the street,” called the reporter, room where the crime was commit- went out by the hall door?” if exit.” en place in there?” | it know exactly the position In which If," remarked one of his questioners. it,” he said, ve to see his brother, the doctor, and waiting in bls @utomobile to get a e, where Coroner's Physician Lehane tempt to choke Mr. Jackson, as well beaten in, particularly on the right of the detectives who had made the} ut him through a grilling investiga. been overlooked. In a tray of Mr.| In a bureau | er, was called by Hughes late in lay under what the proprietor though‘ TOMBS PRISONER SHOT AFTER ESCAPE —_—_~ c (Continued from First Page.) ing and the Tombs, Immediately about fifty detectives and policemen awaiting the arraignment of prisoners in the various courts and the police court sprinted for the rs. Policemen on the streets also started jn the direction of the shots. ARMY OF POLICE BEGIN BOM- BARDMENT OF SHOTS, Detectives Frank Cassasa ang Phillp| Murphy of the Central Office rushed from the Lafayette street entrance of| the Cr Buliding in time to see Hall tu suth from Frank: | lin street, arted after him and Detective J, Cassette and Patrolman James Kenny trailed along. ‘Then out] of Franklin street and from other di- | rections p 4 a swarm of policemen, | detectives and curious cittzens all yell ing and shouting. Hall dodged iminal ¢ ning across nklin street urphy and Kenny began to shoot at hh Cassette fired two shots, Other policemen unlimbered their revolvers sounded like the beginning | Association Butlding, Yo, 65 Lafayette j street, toward wh aH beading, a bullet from Murphy's or Kenny's revolver itself in his loft leg. He stumbled, half turned and fell forward on his hands. In a couple of seconds half a dozen detectives were on top of him, As Hai! was yanked to his feet he left on the sidewalk the bloody tmprints of the palma and fingere of his torn hands. With a sickly grin he sald to the detective “Gee, 1 didn't know I'@ skinned me mitts like that!’ | Through the crowd that kod th |streets the officers dragged fall back jto the Criminal Courts Building, He which had struck her in her breast and te travel to Prosperityville was sure that Ober would kill her when he came from prisop. | eee Se naecrheme etenrtatlinmtsntt corre a mE eh om a was very weak by that time and it was feared that he might jdetention room. The window-sill {s 6 >| has happened in or around the Crim- man, “Why did you do this “I took a chance,” replied Hall, wish to God they'd shot me dea An ambulance was son Street Hospital and Hall was re- moved across the Bridge of Sighs to the Tombs, ‘There ts w: was euftering from @ ecossarily serious wound in the flesh: bart of the upper left leg. It wa deemed best to remove him to the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital for the op- on of the removal of the bullet, will be laid up possibly @ week, Hall, whose home fs at 337 West Thirty-seventh street, where he lived with hi days ago, with Kdward Smith of No, 4 West Thirty-sixth street, for felonious Assault upon W: point of revolvers for nks and threatened to Kill hin it 1 not comply with their wish Smith pleaded not guilty ten minutes after Hall fatled in his attempt at es- room trom which jin use for a short time only for deten- tion purposes, and is not the regular feet 2 inches from the floor. gained the sill by climbing on a radiator. Chief Clerk Carroll of the General Sessions ordered iron bars in the windows of the temporary jon room. The painters on the of Sighs have been tnstrusted to Jet no more ropes dangle from their scat. fold to the ground, STRAY BOOMERANG BULLET HIT MIRROR IN CORNER SALOON, The proprietor of @ saloon at the corner of Frank!in and La- is exhibiting @ hole as dollae in hia pb: mirror me, Was Wade by @ dull time the pottcemon were ‘The bullet he saye, floor near the door, ed off, passed & couple of inches m ils head and smashed the mirror, This Incident 1s worthy of remark be- cause the saloon tn question ts at the northwest corner of Franklin and La- fayette atrects, ‘The fugitive wae run- ning the other way, Today's shooting was the firat that which, he cial | }inal Courts Building for some years. Agent McParland of the Ant!-Pollcy 8o- clety was shot and killed six y wrecked to-day while attempting to| Committee of Kinga County at Temple! | |eula, All of the 1% passen | Were safely taken off by Jay | sweep the shore, and the point !s noted ait ‘outside of the window?” | which is the record boat in the service | | between Vancouver, B. C., and the Ori-| lent and sister to the five other Empress Aan. “You foolish boy,” said the clergy- * A 7 x Ai called from Hua- 4 he inful, but not | & young wife, was indicted « few | [." Hall gatned | 3 the roof of the Bridge of Sighs has been | howl West Court of 1911. MORE OFFICERS FINED WARSHIPS SAVE. WOODRUFF SINGS IN FEDERAL TRUST CASES PASSENGERS OF SWANSONGFOR |". of “nolo contender” were a 1 | baid in the United States Cireult Court from Dana R. Bullgn, head of the sup- jDly department of tie General Electric } ‘Company, and Wallace 8, Clark, his “ assistant; and from Henry A, Reed and y D. Reed, of The Bishop Gutta ha Company, ‘These men were fined A similar plea by means of attorney Was received from Richard Comstock, Vice-President of the Rhode Isiand-Perking Horse Shoe ‘ompany, who ia sald to be sick, A ne Of $1,000 was imposed, | Sunilar pleas by powers of attorney were offered in tie absence of Francis W. Carpenter, President of the Rhode Japanese Cruisers Rushed to! “Stee Aid of Empress of China With 185 Aboard. fay. Ga Committee” Will iB Run Republican Affairs in Brooklyn Till January. Consrteht, 1961. by The Prove ww York World.) ing Co. | The passing of Timothy L. Woodruff (pectal Cutie Besvereh vo Ths World.) for the time being at any rate—as the yo ianaperkinn Horse Shoe Company, TOKIO, July %7.-Groping in @ fog and) Big Smoke of the Republican Orwant- and Herbert O. Phillips, of the Philllp rough sea, the steamer Empress of ration in Brooklyn was formally de- Insulated Wire Company; but on obj Cytna of the Canadian Pacific Une,!cread at a meeting of the Executive |tion by United States Assistant Distri Attorney Crim, tie pleas were not ac- cepted and have deen held in abeyance. BABY BOY DWARFS FATHER. ar-Old Stands Over Three struck & submerged rock and was|Committes of the Republican County .| Par Butldiar, Brooklyn, thie afternoon | Found the southern polnt of Aris Teta | Sr. Woodrutra friende alfect'to male Nght of the event, saying there is little, doing in politics at the moment and that | ships. The Wottom of the liner was! vir. Woodruff is less interested in grab- badly @amaged, and while t 1s barely! bing off delegates than he is in selling possible that she may be saved, It Wi!l/ real estate at Garden City and watching reculre three months to repair her. Ad-|the aeroplanes soar at the Nassau vices to local agents of the Jine say| Boulevard Aerodroma. that the ship will be floated, At this afternoon's meeting Jacob! ne walked beside his father from @ Immediately upon receipt of the news| Brenner desnaes ne ww oa cupuces |eeoe station ve hae _ lant i that Mr. Brenner would not be displaced y lives at Moun ry, G2 the Orem, the Minister of Marine! i scousty by the reoonetructicnions, |gretmer is ef fediuws GEN while ‘his sent the cruisers Aso and Soya of the! secretary J. 1. Smith is to have the| father welgs 160 pounds. Japances training squadron, to aid the! same tease of Baby Adolph stands three fect three gage were taken off by the cruisers,|resignation in perfect good humor. By | eats from four to six vlecults aC Gash which also aided in taking the pas-|motion of Marcus B, Campbell, sec-|meal and has a passion for eweete, sengers and crew to the mainland. onded by Congressman Calder, tho ‘Templos which in former years were resignation was accepted. Nothing was sacred from the intrusion of fore!gners,|#ald about any thanks. nd from which up ¢o recent yi the| BY resolution, the executive commit. people of other countries were rigidiy | tee. made up of executive members of excluded, were thrown open to the pas-| ach district, was increased by the sengers as temporary shelter. School oe ole me Me ote ny he ye houses tn the vicinity were also offered. | FT atie, Tlchard Young, William Berri, After a short rest in these houses of aed q ) refuge the passengers came by ain to on board nese war- | ATLANTA, July &%.— James Adolph ged two years and four months, 00 pounds, created a sensation the streets of Atlanta y ‘day Died on Ente: William C. Burton, sev old, proprietor of the Mercantile pri ing establishment at No. 119 Bast Twenty-third street, died suddenly in the Metropolitan Savings Bank, Third Avenue and Seventh street, to-day. Mr, Burton had called at the bank to have the quarterly interest on his deposit en- ed in his bank book, As he stood at bookkeeper's window waiting for hig book he fell on the floor. An ambulance James jr., Alexander White, Charles D. Laut, 8. 8. Beschell, F. W. Gunnison, Lew! Pounds, Michael rst, Henry Weisman and John Fettner. ‘The steamer struck at a point forty miles eouth of Tokio and near No Jima , ‘ The meeting then adjourned. Tt was! doctor declared the old man had died Locollen sieclaganesd peridot hed the generally understood that until -| from apoplexy. His body was removed scene of the wreck of the Great North-| ary @ “steering committac will have| to hia home, No. 82 Bast Twent ern Steamship, Dakota, .1 the spring of 197. For a mile along this coast there 1s a dangerous ledge of submerged rocks, Strong and treacherous currents charge of the conduct of the party's affairs in Brooklyn, It will be made up as foil | Michael J, Dady—who tas not come up for political air for a long, long time—Congressman Calder and Darwin R. James jr. etic leicaiacitis NEW CUNARDER LAUNCHED. Laconia Christened by Wife of Ameriean Am! } WALISEND - ON - TYNE, Rnpand ‘ag an ocean graveyard in which many vessels have, been burled. Reports recetved here from the wreck indicate that the Empress of China, boats of the same line, ran aground, probaly from a common mistake of ; taking the Sumaski Lighthouse for that| JY 27.—The Laconia, a aister whip te of Jogashuma, which hag before caused the Franconia, built for the Cunar mariners to deviate from thelr proper! Steamship Company, was launched here course. | to-day. The veasel wae christened by panted from London ‘by the Amnbashaor, London, on the Mordccan situation, rhe Taconin ie equipped with. anti-roll- ing tanks designed to give a ship great- commenced selling stocks In large vol- ume at mid-day, causing losses of from er steadiness in rough weather. —__— 1 to 2 pointe tn all leading foatures. Depressing advices concerning the stand BALLOONIST KILLED IN SIGHT OF THRONG. taken by Great Britain in the contro- versy over Morocco accompanied the PLAINFIELD, Ill, July 27.—Falling selling orders from abroad, London was from a_ balloon 70 f in the alr, Harry Darnell of Chicago, a veteran reported a seller of about 75,000 shares. Support given by banking interests In balloonist, was dashed to death last the last half hour caused a partial re- food tastes ne night in the presence of thousands of men and women. Darnell had promised to turn a double ‘filp flop’ in the alr and catch the trapeze with his toes. He leaped, turned twi nd t A the bar. PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD covery from the bottom at the close. 24 vottles, $1 in Greater One point rallies were scored in many Barber Dies From Gas, New York. Brewed by issues, although Unton and Northern . Buhler, fifty y 14, of ‘e Son Pacific, Reading, Copper, New York | ers? A. Buhler, fifty years old, of S. Liebmann's iy No, 74 Hast One Hundred and eighth street, was found unconscious from filuminating gas in his barber shop at No, 1228 Franklin avenue, the Bronx, this morning. He died soon after. Charles Smith forced his way Net [into a backroom where he saw Buhler .| stretched out on three chairs and the 3 | gas escaping from a Jet. Central and Canadian Pacific sustained Ae large declines at the finish. The. Closing Prices, jon last prices of ot red With vestondayce lay. Last. Fe ee. PEEPELSETEE FE, " £ fas Han Us Aaa « fou 864 —'8| Congress Ald for Dr. Wiley. o. A WASHINGTON, July 27.—A resolution hy tt 2 | expressing confidence in Dr. Harvey W. Hee 33 Wylie, Chief of the Chemistry Bureau Hf 16 — 1 | of the Department of Agriculture, reo- i thy fy ommended for removal on technical ih 18 grounds by Attorney-General Wicker- Hee 18 4 has been Introduced by Repre- 3. FY Pa {ve Roddenberry of Georgt ag sls = "3 ag tg * iM a4) 1 1458 + %! aan = *y | { 1 = %) SES SSSHSRES See wTseEs: 1 bes SEPLECESEE 6 SPCR EECTEES Fes test img ~ iy CLEAN iyour teothrand me” ho = B ‘rinse your mouth, with Odol in % be Hh | the morning and before retiring—then tq ak ay = ; your, pron, will be always delightfully ty i" a" a, one (tah and your mouth free from dan- n° Copper, pe es BN = RY | ” | | Berou purities. All Druggiste and | oe See. Oe Re one t 8) | Department Stores. ay mea. | 60% ‘DIED. Monday, 19H Buddy July Ms rs Pe beloved husband oi wae Special for Thursday, 27th CREA BS! are POUND BOX Special tor Friday, 25c on 19¢c Perk Row Dia Sottlenes Stree bs Be FON os 6 ont 11 ofelook. Milk Chocolate Covered 54.BAR Fresh Apples Lid A Another item in the carnival of eum- mer fresh fruite; the flratgof the apple cored, alto Va FOUR WEEKS OF O. HENRY STORIES The fiction treat of the season. In the Evening World beginning in August. Watch for them. The last and best of O. HENRY'S th RAY. su Na AM t Volt mit ag Just outside the door of Part I. of Gen- ye mortally ins jured. Rev, Anthony Palisi, the fombs chaplain, was summoned. eral Sessions by & negro named Spencer, [who was electrocuted for the muda, tamous 4 great short stories. ‘COAT COLLAR WHITE / nn Before Selecting Se | | t Bis, are cor Interment in| = Scalp Badly y Nfected, Itched Tere any lotions ted ie ‘These, Mtleorne effect. ''h Wear mich much about the Cuttoura question as y les cu ven cust 5 is grees of thiten.” (signed) dona ot Hor fol Btreet, Dorchester, 1 28, 1910, out the world, SPekch posi-Pree, with 32-p. book'on the akin, >} * WITH DANDRUFF tibly. Hair Fell Out. 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