The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 2

Se eae ‘s ete run disagreement with others in the lumber trade While in the South, but those rumors never took definite form. Among the suggestions set forth to Account for the shooting was one that a negro employed avout a month ago by Bille as a chauffeur and discharged at the close of his firs: day's work had made thre’ ainst tho lu M husband abo: them imagin with the att Up to 10 o'ch feons who we: thought he & good chance for Nfe His strong constitution t pull him through, they figured. [ut compl. cations set tn and Dr. Charles il of Newark a noted specialist, admitied at oon that a dangerous opération was under consideration. anima! was taken to the post where Js delleved the would-be slayer stood When he fired the shotgun, Hundreds had trampled the ground about and the @og was unadie to pick up any tra Im fact there was nothing in the hands of the police to be used in giving the dloodhound the scent ex ag from the gun. This proved us The, attempt to kill Ellis was made At 6.9 o'olock In the evening, when the streets of asking Ridge wer Dopulous with residents on their way home. The station of the Passaic Division of the Lackawanna Railroad is a short distance from the Ellis home and there were several persons on the Platform waiting for a train ROBBERY NOT CONSIDERED AS MOTIVE. not considered by the ching for a motive, as and shoot into houses they have Marked for looting. Tho Ellis residence one of the finest in Basking Ridg, is not tn the heart of the town, although the neighborhood about It is built up. There are no woods in tho vicinity, and detectives are un- Able to understand how a man carrying &@ shot gun could have sneaked into the Ellis premises, fired a shot and escaped Without being seen. ‘Phe would-be assassin stood on a knoll under an apple tree about fifteen feat from dining room window, shades of the window were raised, bh the light from the dining room did not extend to the street. From his position on the knoll the man with the gun, be- ing ata slight elevation, had a clowr view of the room. The Ellis family had fintshed the evening meal and Mr. Ellis was talking y Catherine, Mr. Ellis sat at one end of the table with his left side toward the window. The boy was at his left with his beck toward the window, Mrs Fillies and the little girl were at the othér end of the tab! WEAPON A MUZZLE LOADER FILLED WITH BUCKSHOT. Ht In velieved the gun was braced against the apple tree when the trige ‘was pulled. The weapon was a muzzle loader, charged with buckshot. Six of the bullets went through the window and four embedded themselves in the gash. Two sluge entered Mr, Ellls's another tore off the top of a chair at his right hand and three more ‘Were! found in the wall on the side of the roo'n opposite the window. A oplinter of & boy on the left Although wounded himself, Dr. thought first of the boy. Rising to his feet, he cried: “Why should they risk killing the boy in to shoot me?” pereneet tert WANTS TO WIDEN ROADWAY OF CENTRAL PARK WEST. Alderman Schloss Proposes to Take Six Feet From the Sidewalk. Alderman Joseph Schloss to-day pro- posed the widening of Central Park West from Fifty-ninth to One Hundred and Tenth street. He suggests that six feet be cut off the sidewalk on the east #ide of Central Park West and that one of the stiect-car tracks nearest to i sidewalk de ehifted to the iniddle of the street, so as to establish a roadway north and south, The car tracks are clove up to the eidewal's, and all of ihe vehicular trat-| fic north and south {x on one roadway for old folicts, Tiages ant chiidre! adults. t in impossible,” said Alderman Schloss, “to regulate traMc in both Girections on thé one side of the street By dividing the roadway traffic can be regulated according to established rules, Objection has been made that unaccompanied bj by reducing the width of the sidewalk we would be encroaching on park p erty. Ido not think tnis is worth jous consideration. The vasterly used. aidaiciaeiiciiniiess TAFT MUCH BETTER, BUT KEEPS INDOORS. ning World.) "Preside: aition phy ‘Taft is in much better cally to-day than he has been at any: his return from his trans- time sin continental trip. He ix about ‘ of the cold which gave his at s much trouble, while the hoarse which accompanied |t has entirely, di appeared.” This was the stat De Laney, the Presi to-day, At 11 o'clock tt Cabinet in the ib House. Ail the me: inet except Postmaster-Ce cock and Secretary The meeting lasted two —_—_——— Arrested for Ming #5000 Auto. Frank R. Chase, thirty-elght years ol4, a chaufte Elghty-fourth » arrested ¢ day by Detect O' Mera rigania station in front o Iwing at No. 4 Was Thirty-firet street and was about to drive awa tomonite, whi stole in Boston, ter, a real estate dealer was identified by Boston man sent down by Porter fo: the purpose, Chase pleaded not guilty in the Morrisania Court and was held 1g to-morrow ae rae Duninees tn Bernardeviiie, wus spent ais evenings at bis home in Basking Ridge with his famtly, Upon his return to Basking Ridge from Texas it was red he had been in some serious ide windows | aik of Central Park West ts littie BRIDE ON TRIAL iable Figure as She Appears Before Judge Foster. HER RIVAL TO TESTIFY. Attorneys Will Attempt to Show That Her M’nd Was Unbalanced. Mre. Frances O'Shaughnessy was Placed on trial to-day for the murder f her husband, George O'Shaughnessy, whom slo shot to death on May 5 trial of this sll n big last. woman w 19 stage eral § pale plue, fear-haunted Judge Foster in Gen- ns. The work of getting a ury was begun the moment she had ped into her weat and turned her frightened face upon the Judge, Ae- sistant District-Attorney Edwards has charge of the proseoution, wh! ph Kosalsky and Jeremiah Ma- honey represent the defence. They will urge that thelr client was mentally Irresponsible at the time of the shoot- ing. Shaughnessy shot her twenty- enr-old husband in the little fur- nished room they occupied at No. 86 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street. A few days before she had learned he was posing as an unmarried man and making love to eighteen-year- old krocery atore, 1998 Second avenue, where he was employed After the shooting she kissed her dead husband on the lips, went calmly out into Third avenue and confessed the erlme to the first policeman she met. She told him then that when she discovered her husband's unfaithtul- * she decided that either he or sho must die. HOW SHE REASONED WITH HER- SELF BEFORE THE SHOOTING. She reasoned that if she killed herself she would be doomed eternally, whereas if she killed her husband she might expiate the crime in purgatory. This sort of reasoning might be evidence of & disordered state of mind, especially when viewed Jn the light of her physical condition, Tessie Hayes will be an important witness for the prosecution. She will tell of her. love for the slain man and how she was deceived, never learning that George O'Shaughnessy was mar- ried until weeks after he had declared his love for her end won her acknow!- edgment that she loved him. The tragedy that has come upon thie young Irish girl so soon after sne crossed the AWantic from her home in County Clare has won her a vast amount of sympathy. Her frank con- fession that she killed in a sudden frenzy, pit voked by the knowledge that to another while she was still a bride, has been accepted by some as a proof that she was mentally unbalanced, She ‘was soon to become a mother, @ fuct never rea‘ized, for a few days after her arrest she was hurriedly removed to Bellevue Hospital Her baby was born dead. A letter she wrote to the Rey. Father Phelan of St. Cécilia’s Church on the day after the shooting is a remarkable | document, and will be offered in evi- dence by the accused young woman's attorneys, It reads My Dear Father; You married | George and I twelve months ago. 1 have asked Mrs, Guyer (my land- lady) and the police to ure my sav- ings (it 1s only $14) to go and bury George and say a mass for his soul. Pray for him during the Sunday mass, He has nobody in New York, and I would Mke that you two would see that he ts buried respect- able in a Catholte cemetery, and if I ever get out or before I go to the electric chair I will ask the requ to see his grave, and I want you to be able to guide me to his grav T want you to see also that no are accepted from Tessie the woman who ruined both our lives. I forgive her, but for God's sake carry out this request for me, I have no relatives to take him in nd, so I place him in yours, He een orfully ood and I love him still. Pray for me that God will me bear the crime and the # for me, God bless you, and ee to George. a) While discussing th FRANCES O'SHAUGHNESSY. | Mrs. O'Shaughnessy in September, 190%, Fil when A eo MAKES DIAMONDS OF GAS. SKLIN, Nov. a. ‘wer ng dlamonds von B BE A new method by Dr, Werni 1 expert with the Slemens-Halske Labora The p : ting gas by me amalgam, whereby the carbon in tt s crystallized into ae pullt up. the dlamoi sr > Dropped Dend Oftce. stricken with dead ‘n his office chalr, O SHAVUG Sy. WILLETT ACCUSED AS A NOTE BUYER Mr. Walter, ‘ame tg America she worked as a maid {n Larchmont and from there she went to the home of Mrs. Simeon Ford at No, 48 West Seventy-fourth » street, She was employed by Mrs. Ford jeorge O'Bhauglinessy. ympathized deeply with since her arrest and iently in the Tombs, sentin don the decompo- was amonds, As those vely minute, s:mail nd dust are introduced into atus., where they serve as ystals upon which larger diay cess is stilt experimental and} i detatis of a for- ment with Mie Qgughter to-day eart fallure and dropped | daat and dumb man,’ | man can't @ THE EVENING |Bride on Trial and Man She Shot ~ FOR SLAYING HER DISLOYAL HUSBAND FRANCES (Continued From First Page.) Willam Willett jr. and Joseph Cassidy to promote the election of William Willett jr. to the of- fice of Justice of the Supreme Court. “By receiving money for voting for a certain person at sych con- vention! ‘By causing the nomination of William Willett jr. to the office of Justice of the Supreme Coprt upon the payment of a sum of * money Has been committed and accusing Louis T, Walter jr. thereof. You aro hereby commanded forthwith to ar- rest the above named Louis T. Wal- ter jr. and bring him before me in the Queens County Court House at the First Ward of the Borough of Queens, City and State of Ne’ York. WILLETT FORMALLY CHARGED WITH PAYING FOR NOMINATION. | The charges made to meet the Willett case were: By paying money to induce the delegates to the aforesaid conv, tion to vote for a particular person upon the payment of money. By attempting to influence the votes of certain delegates to the said comventio! By expecting and request'ng the nomination of Justice of the Preme Court at said convention upon the payment of a sum of money. By unlawfully conspiring with Louis T. Walter jr. and Joseph Cas- sidy to promote the election of ‘William Willett jr. to the office of Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. De Witt then read parts of the other charges that differed from Walter's warrant. The Cassldy warrant ls identical in form with the Walter's warrant, except for this statement of the offense: By unlawfully oonspiring with Louis T, Walter jr. and William Wil lett jr. to promote the election of William Willett Jr. to the oilice of Justice of the Supreme Court. By influencing the nomination of William Willett jr. to the office of Justice of the Supreme Court upon payment to him of @ eum of money, ‘We are ready to proceed with th» amination,” said Justice Scudder, counsel have some suggestions to offer.” “We ought to have time to get ac- quainted,” said Col. Bacon, “Ti cases are closely related and Mr, Coi ling and myself appear for Mr. Willett We have never met Mr. Dana Wallace who is to represent Mr. Cassidy and We would like tp have time to confer as to the cas REQUEST FOR TWO WEEKS!’ DE. ‘unk LAY DENIED BY THE CouRT. “How much time? asked the Justice, “We thought that two weeks—" he- wan Col, Bacon. “Oh—no," interposed the Court, with the emphasis on the “No.” “Thay might at least plead now, gested Mr, De Witt, “We don't think that we ought to be required before having a conference,” replied Col. Bacon, “We should have time to allay publ! nt and to read the papers in the case,” sald Mr. Willett, “I will continue the examination un- ul next Monday,’ the defendants at that time wil! be pared to plead, In the mean time they are paroled in the custody of tho {4 the Court, counsel, I think that the forma the statute require that a bond siven, and they will co; ed to give bond in the sum of the court-house, ‘Th: in the corridor three minutes before | messenger came over to thelr corner to say that Mr, Willett wanted to speak to them in a neighboring oorridor, AFRAID EVERY POLITICIAN WILL 14 Cassidy, TPE a Sb the sus: on Monday clerk of the court formally ad session and the defendants and Walter came together to had hard\y been WORLD, SRSWAUGHNE he wants to see get in office without being called a conspirator.” was Mr. Willett's friend,” sald Walter. “I talked for him, worked for him and helped to get him nominated. If that makes me a conspirator, then all of us are conspirators in American political life. The prosecution did not belleve that I had sold any stock to Mr. Willett® When they found out that the deal was really made they did not want to bring out the facts. Mr. Willett came from the opposite end of the corridor alone. “I shall be represented by Col. Alex- ander Hacon,” he said. I have nothing to do with the cases of Mr, Cassidy and , Mr. Walter." HETTY GREEN IS7TTOOAY (Continued From First Page.) extent, but I believe that work will cure almost any ordinary malady." Mrs, Green was asked {if there was not some good work she had done in the past year that she was willing to make public upon her birth anniver- “I'm opposed to bragging and if I told you of my charities I would be no better than the people I criticize,” sl sald. Urged that on a day like the present she might départ from her rule, the richest woman dictated this statement: “One way is to give money and to make a big show. That is not my ‘way. Zam of the Quaker belief, and although the Quakers are about all ead, I still follow the!r principles. jut Iam nots hard woman and & have do. acts for which I am proud. “Bn ordinary gift to be bragged about is not a gift in the eyes of the Lord. might tell you of a school for boys and girls of the in- termediate age which I have helped ‘wien between $300,000 and $400,000. This school is in New York State. “The land for the school was bought during the pante of 1907 and {t cost one- third what dt would have cost at any other time. The buildings were put up at a time when the poor needed employ- ment. I supplied the money to pur- chase the land and erect the buildings. Lastly, there was the benefit of the completed school where boys and girls are being taught practical things. SHE HAS PERFORMED FORTY ACTS SHE'S PROUD OF, “Thus, you see, three things were ac- complished in this one gift, Land was purchased at a time when money was gsearce and the two-thirds savings in its purchase went to the benefit of the in- stitution; second, poor people out of work were employed; lastly, the school was established. "IT have not been to the school, I Stubborn Colds May Lead to Consumption Dia y ver have a cold not let @ cough that pei tlemen ticed the conditions that showed TL had vrrhages and v My brother tive, In maine, I will the merits of this medi- (Signed) M. L. GERHARDT, Kekman's Alterative te effective In Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat Bronohit and Lung Troubles, and in upbullding the Finnerty, sixty-two, @ manu- BE CALLED PLOTTER. OrS\en. PEOe Bet SORLAIR BAIPERt, Guleied, facturer of fire department and ratiroad| “If th's keeps up there won't be any | jiegeman and Riker drug stores and supplies at No, M6 Keade street, was! place in politics for anybody except a/| other leading Gruggists, Ask for booklet vg lof cured cases ard write to Kekman ** |} Laboratory, Philade!phie, oo js} 8 00d word for a fellow | Herarslory.. Batiadelpuia, Pen itor, ddl | ready, lost weight rapidly; had ean to take It. At this time tly well and robust, My ap- od and my welght. has in- ounds, Not a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. for me." “E Uke to do things when the beneft is maay-sided, and this is only one of forty acts I have done of which I do feel proud.” “Where i# this school located, Mra Green?” was asked. “There you are, trying to pry, make my gift no gift at all with evident show of annoyance. “Have I not made It neemen I only told you you asked me wh proper way of g! pened to come into my -<« net tell you the religtou under which the school is belng con @ucted. It is my secret, but the schovi is being well managed by good men and women and my little help in the work needs no advertise ng. It just hap. denomination Will you na of the forty other gifts?” was asked “IT shan't. I have told you more than enough already,” M “Besides, Tain r tired, Walked over here from the Park Bank, where T spent two ho kood work,” Mrs. Green most intima Leary of No. 1 she met for the first time many years ago in the Surrogate’s Court. For a woman of seventy-seven years Mrs. Green shows remarkable agility. Her complexion is good and she steps out like a woman of forty. Her mem ory was most clear, and she related dents of twenty-five and fifty years ago, giving the names of people present at dinners and (he remarks they made on those oceasions, UP EARLY TO-DAY AND CAME DOWNTOWN BY TROLLEY. She arose this morning at 6 and in her own language, breakfast as soon as the She walked unnoticed through Eighty-fourth street to Madison avenue and bo! & southbound car, She says her eyesight is so good she can tell the Astor Plac '#, Which she patronizes, long before they reach the At Astor place and Broadwa boarded the downtown Broadwa geting off in front of St. Paul's Church and reaching the safety deposit vaults under the «ational Park Bank across the street at 9.45 o'clock, When she got to her office Col. Green had her birthday gift all Teady for her, tied up in bine tis Paper. It was a black bag, spec- fally made of silk, with strings, so she oan ccrry it over her wrist. Mrs. Green has been carrying the @ame kind of black century and her son's thoughtful- Ress in seeing that the old one was well worn and supplying a new one Gave her more pleasure than if the gift had been a diamond sunburst. “My voy has a birthday himself !1 August and { guess I will have to sit for my picture then,” r Green replied t last ni with her friend, Countess Anna many of them. I am going to dress \ t FREE TRIAL WESER PLAYER-PIANO sent free to your home with free musio and free teacher to teach you how to play it. After you have learned to Play, if you decide to keep it we make you the special LOW PRICE OF $450 On Basy Payments—MNo In- terest—No Extra If you devide not to keep ft, notify us and we will call and take it away. You owe us mothing and have had the ad- antage of being taught how to play and have enjoyed the instrument in your own home. We make this startling offer only to convince you of the superiority of our Player-, Piano and prove our claim that IT 38 EQUAL New Weser Uprights From $190 to $600 Terms to Suit, Low as $5 Down, fully gual anteed, WESER BROS Facto: only got It going. That Is quite enough| xonernte Hines and Tilden CHICAGO, Nov, 21.—-Nelther Edward n, the packer, | of @ $100,000 fund, or any other which was to be was the custodian according to reports submitted to the Sena- torial investigating committee to-day, BABY PITIFUL SIGHT F people it has already begun. ear that I do| | not believe in charity anr f the school because | t I believed was the | No, I will! WITH ECZEMA arising from direct importation of cash buying and from the manufacture of hand-ma and 18-karat gold and of platinum. | Completely Covered, Bandaged from | Dared Not Wash | Him, Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured, Head to Foot, diamond, full cut, solid] —the brilllancy of the 14-karat gold mount-| diamond and so re- ing, hand made, ai tol a price | $50.00. j “A few days after birth we noticed an In- | | flamed spot on our baby’s hip which soon be- | | Gan spreading until baby was completely cov- | ered even in his eyes, Fifth avenue, whom | ears ‘and scalp. 4 bandaged from head to ve @ stitch of cloth. pegan spreading until baby was completely covered | fo rapidly that we became \ded to try Cuticura Som Not until I commenced using Cuticura Boap and Ointment could we teil what he looked like, as we dared not wash his 1 had been putting one appli another on him, his head the hair came off, |, but since we ha p and Ointme: @ has es much tr we began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was I don't believe anyone eould have eczema worse than ov “Before we th »| we could hardly look at him, he was such . He would fuss until I would | | great him, they seemed to relieve him so much. | Cuticura Soap and Vintment selves and the result they quick! bring is their own recommendation.” Mrs, I. B. Rosser, | @ pitiful sight. Mill Hall, Pa., Feb. 20, 11. nd Ointment sold through- iT Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 29A, Boston, for | of each, post-tree, wit graved in conventional design of leaves and flowers. Set with three reconstructed rubies; opens; $20.00. |Men’s Quality JOVERCOATS ina Great Sale wave Oren’ fond of portrate we 'tats || Walues $18 to$22.50 Wed’y & Thurs. Only The famous Rena initial bracelet that almost everybody has heard a patented Lambert invention; solid 14-karat rose gold, pierced top, polished band, with lockir clasp; any initial; ‘price $20.00. for mine. That is why I don't want to be snap-shottea to-day. I am go.ng to look my best when I have my next pic- LAM Open Until 6.30 and plain collar effects, in a range of styles and models excelling any showing In the city. Every one is made exceptionally well. Money Re'urnedonAny Purchase and Player REE BWAY S 13th St. & B’way ( Cor. 22d St. & B’way (Hol fon Blog) Corner John Street & Broadway Beware of un- (Piano Manufacturers.) | CAUTION ple seeking to begulle the public LEGAL NOTICES. jartholomae, iyey moh way in the futu LLIAM BARTHOLOY 212th at, and Bro PEAN Chi dO Park Rom our Milk Chocolate Covered POUND BOX and trade upon purchased elsewhere, fully our name and ad YORK STORE yrdeota which my wife, Jane POCO OOO OTS ‘WHOM THIS MAY OONCERN; I will not! Tresroneible te ane (Trade Mucor? Special for tuesday, the 21st Special for Wedaesday, the 22d A " Vi ND BOX 20c ren oven every evening y evening until BE 54 BARCLAY ST Cor. West Broadway IN Some weet Cc 2 7 ified weignt in each instance Includes the container, HOLIDAY JEWELRY SPARKLES AT LAMBERTS Time for Christmas jewelry selection is coming fast. With some Beautiful engagement A double attraction as $75. Other brilliant Engagement Rings from $10.00 to $1,500.00 “wa like every other piece of Lam NO ZENO) oral design, polished. than the price, $13.25 d 14-karat gold, finish, half en- Made to order and set with fine Naa onds, 1 MBERT BROTHERS THIRD AVE., COR. 58TH ST. Lord & Taylor Founded 182 Important Sale of Dining Room Furniture At Greatly Reduced Prices Fine selected Mahogany. Excellent examples of Queen Anne, Modern English and Colonial styles. All the following Suites consist of Sideboard, China Closet, Serving Table and Extension Table. Sheraton Style, Mahogany, Broad and Narrow Iniay Borders . Suite $220.00, reg. $330.00 “$295.00, ‘* $8360.00 : “$375.00, ‘ $480.00 4 large pieces, “$450.00, “ $555.00 “$565.00, “ $700.00 “ $1175.00, “* $1350.00 William & Mary Styles—Mabogany Inlay et Suite $250.00, reg. %820.00 4 large pieces... A “9750.00, “ 8965.00 Colonial and Chippendale Styles Suite $195.00, reg. $247.50 Fy “$215.00, “ $275.00 4 large pieces.... “ 9950.00, “ $820.00 “$295.00, “ #855.00 Splendid Showing of High-Grade Fumed Oak F rniture, Classic ana Modern, Bearoom Furniture, Various Woods, Upbotstered Furutture, Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. aah To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World’s Want Directory—READ IT. 4 They find the assortment at Lamberts greater than ever. ‘That is, there are more individual articles, more styles, more variety in each class. Economy is the wate the line, as ever, and no doubt of quality can arise when the whole stock is guaranteed. Jewelry bought now will, if desired, be stored in strong steel vaults until needed at Christmas time. It may be paid for then. Only Fine, Perfectly Cut Diamonds Buyers of solitaire diamond engagement rings are assured here not alone of fine quality, since we offer diamonds of no other kind, but of an economy diamonds in large quantities, from spot de mountings of solid 14- hword all Whatever be the price paid, from $3.30 up, a Lambert Wedding iat ewelry, is at the head of its class, pesrinieed to be seamless and made from a single piece of solid gold. Any width or shape you please and no charge for engraving. Security and Economy in Watches We have watches by the thousand, with standard Git) Waltham, Elgin, Lambert and Swiss movements and all guaranteed. Buying a watch is a safe, simple and economical matter when you come to a firm whose reputation has been growing since 1877 ‘and is growing yet. Engine-turned hunting case of solid 14-karat gold, Effect produced with diamond-pointed toc’, which can be used only on very thick gold. Waltham, El- gin or Lambert works, guaranteed as represented, inspected and regulated; $16.50. Other solid gold watches for ladies, $7.50 up. We show solid gold chains, 48 inches long, with artistic slides, $9.00 up. Bracelets at Money-Saving Figures Bracelets were never more popular, nor was the assortment at the Lambert Store ever greater or brighter, and we save the purchaser money always. Solid gold, half en- graved in graceful Saturday Nights Until 10