The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 1

2 ee one TRAIN BLOWN WATEER—Chowers to-night) Saturday clearing. FI EDITION. PRICE ONE OENT. “ Circulation Books Open to All.” Coprriaht, 10918. oy The Press Oe, (The New York World). Che © vin dy EW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL ’ TRAIN 1S BLOWN UP BY SUFFRAGETTE BOMB: STATION ALS® WRECKED Cars Are Shattered and Building Suf- fers in Explosions, Timed by Alarm Clocks Such as McNamaras Used in Dynamite Plots. WOMEN CAUGHT IN LONDON READY TO FIRE HOUSES. Carried Explosives and Oil Marked With Warnings of War to Avenge Sentencing of Mrs. Pankhurst. LONDON, April 4.—With Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, militant leader of the suffragettes, in Holloway jail to begin her three year sen- tence of penal servitude for inspiring the Lloyd-George bomb explosion, “the militant suffragettes lost no time in starting to carry out their threat ened campaign against human life. To-day they blew up a train at Stockport, wrecked the railway sta- tion at Oxtg, in Surrey, and held demonstrative meetings all over Lon- don. Two young militants with suitcases packed with explosives and combustibles were arrested in this city before they accompished anything Women who smashed valuable pictures at Manchester were held for trial. . Warnings were sent out to-day by the directorates of the railroad systems throughout the United Kingdom to the effect that militant suf- fragettes had threatened to bur stations in various parts of the country. | Srachiniats, Patrols were ordered to be organized at all stations and in the tunnels, USE M’NAMARA DYNAMITE CLOCK. A number of empty cars composing the train near Stockport were greatly damaged and Suffragettes are blamed for the outrage. A canister of explosives had been placed under a seat in one of the cars with a quantity of. firelighters saturated with rosin and oil. The force of the explosion splintered the sides of several cars, a number of doors being hurled long distances, There was also an attempt during the night to blow up Oxford Sta- tion in Surrey, on the London, Brighion and Southcoast Railway, but the damage caused by the explosion was not heavy, only the windows and doors of a section of the building having been shattered. A travelling basket was found in the wreckage containing an alarm clock timed to go off at 3 A. M. The clock was a contrivance such as those used by the McNamaras in thelr dynamiting outrages In the United States, Some cans of petrol were also found. A fuse had been set into a small package of gunpowder, which evidently exploded without igniting the petrol. A revolver was found in the building, which apparently had been dropped during a hurried flight. ‘Pwo girls suspected of being militant suffragettes about to commit an outrage were arrested before dawn to-day. They tried to escape from the police by dropping bags they were carrying and running away, “BEWARE HOW YOU TREAT MRS. PANKHURST.” ‘The bags were found to contain paraffin, paper saturated with oil, can- ales, ‘natches, cotton, wool, patent tire lighters, &c. In each of the bage was a paper bearing the scrawl, “Beware how you treat Mrs, Pankhurst!” ‘The girls were brought up at the police court, where they gave their names as Phyllis Brady and Millicent Dian. They were remanded the charge of being suspected persons, They J. P. MORGAN 53 had explained to the policeman who ar- rested them that they were returning LAST TRIP FROM from their Easter holidays. Olive Hocken, @ militant suffragette, Alexandria to Naples wes gound guilty at the Old Builey Session» to-day of conspiracy In connec- i ON THE ADRIATIC F montha in prison and to pay part of the | & costs of the trial The jury found Miss Hocken not guilty of the other charges | brought against her by the police. —————— Levee Smashed at Hickman, Ky. | MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4.—A_ tele- phone message from Hickman, Ky stated that the city levee there went, out shortly after 12.0 to-day, flooding | tHon with an atiempt to set fire to 4 the factory divtrict, No loss of life was on pavilion on the Rochampton golf luk: The woman was sentenced to four Story Full of Pathetic Incidents, By a Fellow-Passenger SOPHIE IRENE LOEB With Last Photogrephs of the Financier Taken on the Ship, * IN SATURDAY’S EVENING WORLD. Ht [Ee Hav tweday wd Baus tay! SIX STRIKERS SHOT, AMEN, 2 GIRLS, INRIOT AT AUBURN One Thousand Men and Wom- | en Attack Workers at Co- lumbian Rope Plant. MAY CALL OUT MILITIA. Police Fire on the Mgb After a Warning Volley in the Air. (Special ts The Prening World.) AUBURN, N. Y¥., April 4.—Six strikers were shot by the police to-day in battle at the gates of the Columbian Rope Company's works in this city. Two of those shot were women. Two of the wounded will die, including one of the women. Rioting about the plant of the Colum- bilan Rope Company, of which Thomas Mott Osborne is one of the principal stockholders, began a weck after the strike started. The strike was begun March 21; also a sympathy strike of the men of the International Hegvester omipany’s twine factory: Crowds assembled at the gates of the Osborne plant tast night and threw stones at men and women coming from the factory and threatened to kill any- body who dared to go into the mills to work to-lay. Chief W. P, Bell was asked to have a sufficient force on hand .| to protect the factory. With thirty policemen and special off- “lcers he went at 6 A. M. to-day to the Columbian plant, which employs 1,700 men when in operation. There wes a lull until o little after 7 o'clock, when the office force and the who have not struck, as- sembled at some distance from the bullding and walked toward the gate in a body. The mob of 1,000 men and women hurled stones and half-bricks at them and began to run forward. Chief Bell selzed the foremost man and arrested him, CALLS THIRTY POLICEMEN TO BATTLE WITH STRIKERS, With a howl the mob closed around them and the man was torn from the chief's grasp. Others of the mob at- tacked the employees who were going to work and there were numerous fist fights, With the ald of the police the clerks and machinists were hustled in- tes. commanded the chief as the mob advanced. The revolvers barked along the line and the charge stopped abruptly, Many of the women turned and fought like demons to get away. 10 this moment of indecision a mocking voice cried: “They don't dare shoot us. They're firing blank cartridges. Let's go on and Bet those scabs,” s cheer those behind rushed riving the reluctant forward of them, Once more the the order to fire, of pain and fear from the mob caused another halt of the rush and then a retreat. On the ground lay two men and two girls, Two other men were dragged away by thelr comrades One of the giris was shot in the back and chest as he had been trying to wet back out of the line of fire, She has been identified as Annie Kernoff, seventeen years old. She ts likely to die, The other wounded strik- ers whose names are known to we police are: Pedro Juskiw, who will die, Louise Mediosic, shot in the knee. Adam Jzoncksy, flesh wound, They were hurried to the hospital in @ police automobile which was pelted with stones as it passed through the ttering body of strikers, ef Bell got word that many of the mob had gone to thelr ho for mere deadly weapon He sounded the riot call'and ordered out the Fire Department, The firemen repelled Jeral minor rushes with the hose after | thelr arrival, | mpauy M of the Third Regiment was assembled at the armory under command of Capt. FP. 8. Jobnston to "Clothing Corner, AY hy opp. Wil well to: ay $000 me's Spring Su . fine black thibet. f whe, grays & dork mine asl elven: Worth $12 in any ocher state is ew Woo Col. Roosevelt Escorting Daughter CAYNOR DRAFTS LAW TO STOP TURKEY TROT" UP BY BOMB OF MILITANTS. { “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ 1918. ¢ aoe WEATHER—Chewere to-night; Saturday FIN EDITION. aring. ———S PAGES _ PRICE ONE CENT. _ To Church for Her Wedding To-Day (Photo Copyright by Umderwood and Underwood.) | | velt, the bride's brother; John C, Water- bury, Edmund P, Rogers, Dr. Henry James and Nelson A. Bossert, The appearance of the bride and| bridegroom at the entrance of the church was the signal for cheering and handclapping. The « ROOSEVELT WARDS OFF CROWD FROM ETHEL AT WEDDING Villagers Surge About Her and Former President on Way To Church, 6 followed for the wedding which was really a lawn greeted by the ati the Oyster Bay Brass Band, slry of several new unifurn stvod cn the lawn and playcd over and over again the strains of what tho leader said was an Itallaa piece called “Sweethearts.” The trombone player's work was commented upon %8 especially able in point of volume. The first part of the Episcopal cere- mony, “the detvothal,” was read ty Dr. Endicott Peabody; the marriage cere- mony was read by the Rev, Roland Cotton #mith of Washington, rector of the chureh which the Oride and her mother attended in that city. The Rev, George E. Talmage, the rector of Christ Church, in the @unday Schoo! of which the Oride was @ echolar all through her girlhood, assisted. Nathan Franko's orchestra played incidental music and Misk Ernestine Miller, soprano, sang “Heart Ever Faithful" and “Walther Miss Ethel Carow Roosevelt, daughter of former President Thoodore Roosevelt, became the bride of Dr, Richard Derby New York at a little after noon to- day, at Oyster Bay, All of the villagers of Oyster Bay who could get to the lawns in front of the church and across the street were there, with round eyes and all the good win| Thou Goest.”” in the world, The church itself, a bow-| When Dr. Cotton Smith asked if any- of smilax, apple and cherry blossoms, | body knew any impediment, Col. Rovee- 4 lies of the valley, was crowded | Y¢lt's only grandchild, Grace, « year old, yy five hundred guests from nearby | caused & ring by setting up a loud ountry places, shinaton and | S4uall. from New York A local Mterary man contrivuted the ‘A merry prelude was given for the following description of the wedding villagers when Dr. Derby and his cake, which, he said, the caterer wae brother and best man, Roger A, Derby, |«*peclally anxious to have published: arrived at a little before noon, Ag “At the wedding breakfast the bride they approached the entrance at the @ke formed a centre of admiration, It front of the church they caught sight Wa larKer than the usual run of such of of @ number of photographers and fled, ©#*¢8 and was in two sections, the up- The multitude was immediately dis. Per One being several inches smaller tracted by the arrival of a procession of tan the lower, The uncovered space of six automobile of the Fifth | the lower one was used a the basis for avenue double de ype sent out 4 circular bed of candied lilies of the from New York this morning to con.) Valley, while the imposed one supported Kuests, 4 candied bride's bouquet.” ne a car bearlug the bride, It Was announced after the wedding her mother and father, Col Roosevelt tat the lace worn by the bride had been Was radiant and bubbling over, He part of her mother's wedding gown. The didn't care how many photograpiers i!!! 6 gift to the bride w snapped him or how often. The crowd proceh, surrounded closed in # little inconsiderately in the ee Sar rush to see the bride and only by the alert use of hix well known right arnjCANNOT HAVE OWN was her father able to keep her from DOCTOR IN) JAIL. Jostied and having her bridal, cise arranged LONDON, April (—Ieginald MeKan- The brides: na, the British Home Secretary, to-day foster, Mike curtly refused to permit the phyastefan JCurneia Landon ai \ |.\. Tucker, claw Derby, who ®as to Aanksan, juave been the Ath, wae kept away by nine her. daughter Helle attan GE Pies wane newts iffragette now in prigon t pink taffeta, trimmed with white lacy f two months’ impet Loghurn hats with blue eiveamers atid i Cor Window smasbing at ed Mower Houquels oF sweet pea | to de suftering from the forelile fee Mrs. Alice Longworth telegraphed! curried vut by the officinly in conse- hat the flood situation kept her in qience of her “hunger atrl Sue Uoheow Wore decbiveld D, digemer FOR RAGING 5 PAGE 1% * i MULRANEY TELLS JUDGE IN PRISON STORY OF MURDER Rosalsky Holds Session of Court in the Warden's Office at Sing Sing. “Heppy Jack" Mutraney, who |e try- tng hard to escape the depth chaif for the murder of Patrick McBreen, « Tenth avenue saloon keeper, better known as “Paddy the Priest,” gat in Warden Kennedy's office in Sing Sing prison this morning and quietly and calmly told hide version of the murder to Judge Hosaleky of General Sessions, ho had moved his court to the prison to hear the convicted man's words Mulraney, ehort but stocky, sat on one aide of a big table directly across from Judge Rosaisky, behind whom sag Assistant § District-Attorney Rubin, Joseph A Shay, Mulraney's lawyer, was at the priaoner’s right and prompted him in the course of his atory. Mulraney's face was pasty colored except where the rasor had Just passed over his cheeks and chin. These were & pale blue where the dark teard showed near the skin's surface. His halr, thin on top and dark, was care- fully brushed and he wore a dark sult, heavy woollen socks and carpet alip- pers. Evidently he had taken empectal pains with his tollet for the occasion, Mulraney declared that he had had no hand in the murder, that it had been committed by Martin Fay, and that Inepector Hughes and several de- tectives had drugged him before put. ting him through @ “third degree, and finally had offered over his sig- nature a document which he said he had never seen and never recalled spoke in a gh now and then he showed un- fi Cristobal | are in no sense publle dal halls, We usual animation as, apparently, ne! Meso “Havena; do not need to license them as such, gathered the impression that his story | Oklahoms ior Port Arthur | “The trouble is that certain was not being believed, This seemed - places have been rigged up as to occasion him more worry than the hope of escaping the chair, His ve- racity, not his life, seemed Mulraney's chief concern, as occasionally he ap- dulated voice, slowly and quiet- | ov TURKEY TROT BARRED, POLICE REORGANIZED -- NN BILLS BY GAYNOR Sends Measures to Legislature and Urges Passage at Once to End “Demoralizing, Disgusting and Intolerable Orgies.” COMMISSIONER TO PROMOTE CAPTAINS TO DEPUTY RANK oe Mayor Orders Tango Teas Stopped at Once in Rector’s, Folies Bergere and Taverne Louis. Mayor Gaynor sent to-day to Edward J. McGoldrick, Assistant Cor- poration Counsel, in charge of municipat-tegistation in Albany, three bill two of which are designed to put an end to the “turkey trot parlors” in the all-night restaurant district. The third bill provides for additional Deputy Police Commissioners instead of Inspectors—empowering the Commissioner to appoint a Deputy Commissioner instead of an Inspector at any time-such action appears to be for the best interests of the de- partment, PETTY LOSES HIS TALL BUT HIS LIFE IS SAVED BY HIS FAIR MISTRESS He’s a Little Dog and Street Car and Then Policeman Imperilled His Safety. Tn forwarding his bills to Albany Mayor Gaynor wrote Mr. McGoldrick = letter in which he incorporates his ideas about “turkey trotting” dance halle and © Proposition of the vestigat- The letter reads as follows: COMMISSIONER To PROMOTE CAPTAINS TO BE DEPUTIES. “T am inclosing to you three bills, which please have introduced in beth houses of the Legistature and then urge thelr passage, ‘The first is a pill enabling the Commissioner to appoint extra Pro. Police commissioners instead of inspecs ! | tors whenever he may see fit. I think the detail of inspectors should not be cut off entirely. The Police ‘Commis- sioner should have the power to pro- iwood of No, 150 West Forty-| mote deserving captains to the detall of Mra, #tan¢ inspector, To cut off the poastbility of #ixth atrort, took her fox terrier Petty | uch promotion might be discou out for an otring to-day, Then things | to the captains, babar hapbened. They were at Broatway and! “I have therefore drawn an amend- Seventy-second atrect, and Petty was rent mae it optional with the Po- {risking about the atreet like @ real Gog. | m, Commissioner in each case to pre, imote a captain to the inspectorahip ‘The dear litte thing ran tn front of lee ‘appoint instead un entre Geaeil Broadway car and barked at it. Police commisstoner, as he may see ‘The car kept right on golng. The fen-j ft, with the restriction that the com- der passed over Petty and when the| ined number of such extra deputy car had passed there was Petty with | COMmissioners and inspectors shall not the tip of his tail lying on the car track, exceed the number of jnspectors al- ‘The most surprised dog in the w lowed by la: hopped to the sidewalk and anch in front of the Lincoin Trust Com- pany's building. A crowd gathered about the dog, everybody asking every- body else what the matter was. Police- man Mullahey elbowed his way into the Mmelight and was aesured the dog was badly wounded, He telephoned for in- structions and was told to shoot Petty. He drew his revolver, which was much bigwer than Petty, and at that imo- ment— “Oh, epafe him!" rang out in feminine tones, Mrs, Standwood had found Petty. @he picked him up in her arms and wound her dainty cambric about the wounded tail, It was her dog, she said, and she could take care of him, “But I have orders,” hesitated the patrolman. “But tt would be muri whispered the woman, While Mullaney was debating, she got through the crowd and escaped. Petty was saved! A Will be investigated by Geputios, In that way, and by thelr constant supervision, “FIFTY-BEDROGM” CLAUSE LONGER NECES6ARY. “The second bill is an amendment of the present public dance hall law. When that law wus passed three years ago, requiring all public dance halls to be Acensed, hotels having upward of fifty bedrooms were in express words ex- cepted. That exceptio is struck out by this The regular hotels have no need of such ap exception, The exception was put in for them out of mistaken precaution, ‘They have ballrooms, it is true, but they do not run public dance halle They only let thelr ballrooms out for almost = use, A public dance hall !s one open to PORT OF NBW YORK, the whole public—open to every one whe ARRIVED, fan Juan} CROC to come Up and pay the trance fee, The ballroom: the hotela April Fashion Magasiue, tended hotels in order to come Special 8-page insert. Illustrated| der the exception of the presens in colors. Spring Fashions edited by| law.’ This exesption enables them: May Manton. Free with next Sun-| te yum public dance halls without) day's World, Order from news-! » Meense, That should 20% = dealer ka ody; 19 “ tO