The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 1

~ PART OF CONSPIRACY ! 44-and with a burning fuse attached, was found to-day under’a benehin NI A | A } ‘Cn PRICE ONE CENT. theta on Wee BOMB IN TOMBS COURT "S" FOR REST, PLAYS ALLDAY ONLNKS Crowds at Pennsylvania Ter- minal Fail to Recognize Him as He Passes. BY ANARCHIST GROUP Crowd Saved From Explosion by Brave Policeman O’Connor, Who [Day So Fine He Gives Up Plan Pulls Out Blazing Fuse and to Rest Quietly at Col. Carries Bomb to Street. House's. CAN LOADED WITH POWDER AND THIRTY CARTRIDGES. |ir incn was piensant. First was the fact that when he walked A bomb fashioned of an oil can stuffed with two pounds of black | Screre the great main hall of the and smokeless powder and thirty cartridges, ranging in calibre from .32 to, Pennsylvania Railroad station | at AT PIPING ROCK CLUB. a President Wilson's visit to New York ‘to-day was just one surprise after another, and happily each one ‘Thirty-third street he was not recog- ‘ized by one among all-the thousands hufrying in the opposite direction to the Centre Street Police Court in the Criminal Courts Building. Magis-| take trains for Princeton. The midnight train from Washing- trate John Logan Campbell, who has sentenced many active Anarchists idm, cn whieh’ the Presifent and’ Wir to jail, had reached the court onfy a few minutes in advance of the dis-| party travelled in his favorite car, covery of the bomb. Ideal, arrived at 5.58 A. M., two m! jutes ahead of time. The President a Three days ago an attempt was made by bomb throwers to kill an abundant breakfast, and it was not County Judge Louis Gibbs of the’ Bronx. ‘To-day’s attempt was un- SAUL V0) A) SEY Be ree Byssed ied -doubtedly aimed at Magistrate Campbell. Direct attacks on the courts ra, accompanted by and Judges form a new element in the crusade of violence preached by the Anarchists and 1. W. W. leaders of this community. And to-day’s outrage was unparallelled for audacity and risk on the part of the conspirators. At the Thirty-thitd street 1. Patrolman George O'Connor of the Mulberry street station, who was/ » yy cua, Ab eee, eu wailing to arraign a prisoner, saw smoke ascending from under a bench | the week-end, greeted them. The party on the right-hand side of the court-room in the fourth row from the rail/entered motor cars to go to No. 115 * East Fifty-third street, where Colone! @urrounding the Magistrate's inclosure and the third rail from the rear. and Mra, House have taken an apart- He made a dive for the source of the smpke and picked up a parcel wrapped | ment. The programme was that the President should remain right there in newspaper. til 8 ight, ing th \ The free end of a fuse was sizzling and spitting and some of the sparks plate phen gydie olga ea te Gee, bad dropped on the newspaper, setting it on fire, With great presence of |aon had prescribed. But right here "Ci he fuse from the bomb. He did not know what he | #nother surprise occurred, pine oSenner tare: "Glorious day, isn't it!" the Pres- the White House physician, and by Secret Ser- vice Agents Sloan and Callahan, who were joined by three more agents from the New York office, Wire hi were #o shattered that they were ungble to ‘offer any further | resistance. had in. his hands, but he knew it was something that carried danger. With ident exclaimed as the cars rolled up no thought as to his own safety he clasped the bomb to his breast uod | Fifth avenue. i raced from the court-room, followed by other policemen, who had noticed tae Matias day for golf,” re- P i on. his action. “Well, I know a member of the Pip- The police court is on the first floor of the Criminal Courts Bullding,|ing Rock Country Club at Locust occupying a room in the southeast corner. O'Connor eped out into the] Valley, Long Island,” said Col. House, rotunda, dashed through the great doors and down the long flight of steps Bar ged have some bags of golf clubs Jato Centre street, Not until he reached the edge of the curb, clear off the ld the President; his eyes courthouse property, did he let go of the bomb. “What a day we'll have!” He was not gentle in ridding himself ns burden. It landed on He fo the two gare stopped for a @orthbound trolley tracks in front of a son avenue car and roll momen: in nt of ‘ol. House's across the street to the opposite curb line, where it lay in the gutter. ee ote I ai ilee bettas ‘O'CONNOR AGAIN DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF. le earn fa er a Fosse O’Connc was followed to the street by scores of persons who had/at 9 o'clock, and fifteen minutes lat been iounging in the rotunda and by a cozen policemen from the police ts pee war under 7. ae aus court an! other parts -of the builuii~. The policemen conferred among eas ‘and Col. House did not care to themselves and decided to take no chances with the bomb, which was in py. Bergen Suebinciegs ‘wee hie the gutter on the east side of Centre street midway betweea Franklin and | fives pinyed in « throsaome with the {Waite streets. President and Dr. Grayson. Lines were formed at these two crosstown thoroughfares. No pedes-| ,,rrank Boyd, & voununter in, i ‘zien or vehicle was allowed to enter the block. When the embargo had| bali, had the honor of carrying clubs een in effect five minutes and the block was elear a little old Italian | for the President ¥ froman stepped out of @ store just across the sidewalk from the bomb, | ,jrn he wame nine holes Mr. Auchin« | A hundred voices shouted a warning. The old woman became confused | President had 4 great deal of trou- fend edged toward the gutter, Snally coming to @ atop so close to the bomb Hele meu ane Oe Tee eal @he could have touched it. Therefore he was six down to Mr. Patrolman O'Connor, who hed established himself on guard duty at| Auchincloss a eed Foun, teoumh Ne {White street, again showed himself a policeman possessed of initiative. | 20, ino Satiatection of, beating Dr. Ho was afraid the bomb might go off and kill the old woman. So he made ; Pe @ eprint halfway down the block, picked her up in his arms and, without} TURKS CLAIM TO HAVE @lackening speed, carried her to Franklin street, where he put her down. @he was frightened half to death and scurried away toward Mulberry DEFEATED A WHOLE otrest. RUSSIAN ARMY CORPS. In the mean time the tenants in the buildings along the east side of oan PServer @eatre street between White and Franklin streets were in an agitated| BERIIN, Nov it (By Wi frame of mind. ‘They could see the bomb down in the gutter and they| Sayville) —An onclal Turkiah commun! | @4n't know what moment it might explode and blow them off the map.| the press ibes the final defeat of | In this emergency it was Claude Lucker, a clerk in the office of former|a Russiaf force consisting of an, entire @heriff Tom Foley, who displayed initiative. Licker appeared on the| ‘This engagement. occurred Nov. 12, @idewalk with a bucket of water and approaching the bomb with haste im report saya that the forces | sgm@ resotution he eoused it thoroughly. Refilling the bucket he appeared » NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914. Bomb Picked Up tn the Tombs Court, Policeman Who Found It and Magistrate Presiding | BOTTOM BY GERMANS G00 SIVED BY THE LYMPL Great British Battleship Blew Up After She Had Been Hit by a Mihe or Torpedoed Off Irish Coast. Rumors of disaster to the British superdreadnough Audacious, FRANK LOSES PLEA FOR A NEW TRIAL IN PHAGAN MURDE ATLANTA. Nov. 14.—The State Su- preme Court to-day refused a new trial to Leo M. Frank, convicted here Aug, 25, 1913, for the murder of Mary Phegan. Frank's motion for a rehearing was based on the ground that bis constl- tutional rights had been violated by reason of his absence from the court- when the jury returned its ver- from her course, arrived at Lough Swilly on Oct. 29, are confirmed in mail advices received by the Assoclated Press from a point in Ireland. r dict. Following announcement of the ruling, Frank’ meys declared an appeal would be taken to the United States Supreme Court. FOOTBALL RESULTS. period, Har- Second period, George V. class—third in tonnage and armament of His Majesty’s war- ships—ties at the bottom of the ocean off the north coast of Ireland. She was hit by a torpedo or disabled by a mine just before 9 o'clock on the of Oct, 27. With the possible exception of one or two men the whole crew of 800 officers and men was rescued by small boats from the Olympic. TBe rescue was made in a rough sea through brilliant and daring jeamanship on the part of the White Star crew. The battleship’s cry for assistance was caught by the wireless opera- tor ef the Olympic, which was only about ten miles distant. The steamer rushed forward at full speed while her crew made ready for thelr work. Volunteers were called for and double the number necessary to man the Mfeboats responded. The crippled battleship was reached @ few minutes after 9 o'clock, and before noon all but 100 of her men had been tranéferred. t Philadelphia—Firat period, of P., 0: Dartmouth, 0. Becond period—University of Pe: vivant Dartmouth, 14 At Aanapolie= Firat period, Navy, 3; Colby, Second’ Perlod—Navy, 7; Colby, 14. int—Firat period, Weet At West Point, 0; Main: “Watchful Waiting" aad busines ot are Woveade of one buyers, sellers, &c., iy waiting” for the coming out of THE BIG SUNDAY WORLD TO-MORROW, with its more than 6,000 separately ad- vertised offers to hire, work, buy, sell, rent, invest, exchange, &c., &c. And how opportunities will be offered and snapped up when Sunday World readers and Sunday World advertisers come face to face or greet each other by mail or 'phone! Never miss your once-a-week chance to advertise In the reaching, result. getting Sunday Wo! fend Yous Ade in Kacy TesDay bj, 022.) os ONE ENGINE PUT OUT OF COMMISSION. By thie time the battleship had a decided Iiet at the stern where, ject below We Whter line, she had reseived her wound. Two of her engines were usharmed, but the one aft was put out of commission. After taking off all the officers and crew who would leave their shtp, Capt. Haddock of the Olympic turned his attention to an attempt to save the warship. A cable was fastened to her, but it snapped ae it tightened, The bulkheads began to give way and ft wae soon apparent that It would be impossible to tow the ship or keep her long afloat. The cruiser Liverpool and several other warships which had come up stood by. Later in the afternoon it was decided to abandon the Audacious and the officers and men who had remained aboard her reluctantly left her, Tho flotilla of rescue ships continued to stand by untll 9 o'clock that evening, when a terrific explosion occurred on board and the Audacious plunged stern first and in a moment disappeared. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by shells set loose by the Mating of the battleship. A bit of armor plate, torn from ee Gn MS es ee rt e » 10 PAGES WEATHER—Falr To-Night; Sunday Unestelal: IN NIGHT PRIOE ONE OENT. SCORE BY Princeton 0 0 Yale - 6 Brown ené Bl. Ames Tikbewt Glick .. Driggs . Burleigh, Exeter. the banmer of orange. At times they which have persisted ever since the White Star liner Olympic, diverted| Tuttered © east er wen tm a lett}, abifting Dreese. All ereund the eta- Gium @ dusty base bung over the landscape. Princeten town was out before the game. can put fight into a team it's that \gong. Until the last magnificent jehord had echoed from the canyon walls tho crowd kept allence, | Then out rolled the tong, rhythmic | cheers of the rival reoters—first Yale for Princeton and Princeton for Yale, , then each for Its own team, Princeton won the toss and took the omuah wend, The iam teed waitin. HOW THE TEAMS LIVED UP. Ponttion. BY ROBERT EDGREN. PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. 3. Nov. 1¢—Fale and ton met tm the now atadfum to-day with a summer's day overhead and LF GORE YALE’ HERD INTHE EARLY SCORING AGAINST PRINCETON Eli's Full Back, Aided by Ainsworth and Brann, Put Through Trick Plays for Two Touchdowns in First Half. QUARTER 0 7 seu, yell, punta, Yale began trying to beat Le Gore and Deiggs