The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 3

‘ . “of the Police Department, FOR CAUSING PANIC wT MeConeghy Charged * Assault and Attempt to Shoot an Invalid. —_—_——_ ROW OVER A_ SEAT. Sleuth Was Locked Up All Night and His Prisoner Placed on Parole, os Bis face swollen and discolored @ralp stitched and in nis pocket a tooth Which he devlared had been kicked out, John Manning, « young laborer in the Public Works Department of Yonkers, was in the West Side Court to-day to Press & charge of felonious assault @geinst Acting Detective Sergeant Alexander KR. MeConeghy, who, ac- cording to other witnesses, had beaten Manning in the Beventy-second Street g@ubway station last night with a re- Volver and threatened to shoot any one who interfered with him When MecConeghy was arraigned before Mt trate House at noon he apked that his case be adjourned wntil Friday, This was done, bail Being fixed at $2,000. The chatge of Gisorderly conduct against Manning Was dinminned McConeghy, who was suspended from duty by Inapector Cray, was locked up all night in the West Side Prison, Dr. Charles Dillon, a surgeon who exam- ined McCaneghy last night, stated that the officer was not Intoxicated at the time of the assault. Alfred Epstein, a film salesman for the Pathe Exchange at No. 115 East Twenty-third Street, related this story to-day to an, Evening World reporter: “A little while before we came to the Seventy-second street station Mo- Coneghy looked down at Manning and said, ‘You've got an old mother, haven't you’ Manning, who didn’t seem to understand the reason for the question, repiled that he had. ‘Well, you'd give her a seat, wouldn't you? Get up and give one of these ladies ‘A eat! “Manning didn't move. He just looked up and sald, ‘I work bard all day; 1 don’t. loaf around an office the way you dv.’ Then the detective snatched off Manning’s soft hat, slapped him in the face with it and threw it in his lap. We were just about coming into the station then. “I saw McCone,by draw a revolver from his right hip pocket nd bring the butt of it down on Manning's head. Manning fel to the station platform.” What happened on the island sta- tlon after the train left was related to Assistant District Attorney Bieler by Adam Weir, special policeman of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com- pany on duty in the station, “When the commotion occurred as the train drew in I went up on the ran and saw Manning fall under the blow from McConeghy's revolver, Man- ning was lying on the platform and the detective pointed the revolver at him and twice snapped the hammer. I believe that murder would have been done right there if there hadn't been two empty chambers in McConeghy’s gun. I saw the detective kick Man- ning in the face as he lay on the plat- form.” Special Officer Gustav Weir of the Interborough took McConeghy'’s gun away from him, but gave it back when the detective showed his shield, Traf- fie policemen were called in and Mc- Coneghy vhs allowed to take Manning to the West Sixty-eighth Street Sta- tion, where he was charged with dis- orderly conduct and Interfering with an officer, An ambulance surgeon found Manning suffering from con- tusions and one tooth was knocked out. Later in Night Court Manning was paroled to appear to-day in the ‘West Side Court While the doctor was attending Manning tn the station Special Officer ‘Weir appeared and demanded the ar- rest of McConeghy for causing a panic and brandishing his revolver in the subway. Then Thomas Dunkur- ton of Bayside, L. L, manager of a fortilizier company at No, 2 Rector Street, came in and pointed to the detective. ‘Why isn't that man locked up?" he asked the lieutenant. “He tried to kill that boy, and might have killed my wife, my six-year-old boy and He pointed his un at the boy, T heard me. and pulled the trigger twice. it click.” For Constipation PLAX “Laxative Chocolate poprlieg and bowel: ion, regulates stimulates the and promotes digestion, Good for goung ena 1c, 25¢ and 50c, at ef druges % err tvse Aare Ww ih “Eat as You Please, Drink as You Please, but Don't Please to Be a ‘Thirsty Person.’ 8 “Pat le Failure,” By Nizola Greeley-Smith. But ob, please don't be « Thirsty Person!” That ts the mossage which Lily, Lady de ty LAly Langtry, who bas kept herself young and “Wat, drink and be thin Says the Jersey Lily, and Adds “I've Always Taken Plenty of Exercise. of All Is Gardening. It Keeps the Back Supple, the Hips Slender, the Whole Figure Young.” ay THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, DETECTIVE Lily Lan gtry, 45 Yearsa Beauty, Tells How She Keeps Young and Slender at 62 The Best | hardy perennial f sixty-two years qave me yesterday for you “feat what | please aud | 4r t 1 please, exe my meals, when | drink nothing waid Lady de . “But then, of course, 1 have never been a Thirsty Person. Don't ask me to tell a Thirsty Person jow to remain young and slender, 1 don't think it can be done So all you Thirsty Persons take warn: | ing. You certainly WOULD take werntng | Brave, Be a Philosopher—and Keep a Garden. Maquid syllables when she said Thirsty Persona (you know, Person ts a con- mptuous word anyhow) And if you had looked at Lady de| Bathe in the cold gray light of the) shrouded Kitinge Theatre, where 1| found her at a rehearsal of her new play, “Mra, Thompson," by Sydney Grundy, you would have been com- pelled to admit that she has still every right to give advice on how to| be young and to stay young. THE LILV’S FACE AND FIGURE STILL YOUTHFUL, "or the face that launched a thou: | nd whispers and turned the topless ads of London's youth before you and L were born Is still a very beau- tiful face. You would know the long leonine eyes. the Greek juncture of hose and brow, the large Cull mouth anywhere as belonging to Lily Lang- try, The Langtry Qugre is stil mod- erately slender and young even in the Russian blouse which it wore yester- day. (It was of smoke-colored velvet and there was NO fur around the bottom.) The Langtry feet and ank- tes were clad in very high white boots with Ups of black patent leather. The Langtry skirt cleared eight inches, and so T saw just how aolce Lhose feet and ankles are, The Langtry hand— that famous hand which slid a plece of tee down the back of the Prince of Wales and made him very angry, tn- decd—though tce was probably just what the Prince needed—is still warm and firm and smooth and young. It Was also very hearty when | clasped | mi Now, asgo bow she did tt and how you can do tt Lady de Bathe gave me her formula in three sentences. “Be brave, Be moderate. Be a philosopher.” she sald. “But most of all be brave, They say that to be young one must be happy. But bappiness at most ts a thing of momenta, Youth young—Is the business of yea added, “No one is ever very happy except in moments, don't you think?” And ( agreed with her, “tL have been happy at times and been unhappy.” she admittod, ut € have always tried to have courage and to have philosophy. Coming over on the Paul—you know ( ‘arrived in New York only Monday—I thought as the ship plunged ahead through the stormy weather: This {s like life; now you dip way down, new you're up again riding the waves. And when you're down the thing to do is to keep on plunging forward and in a little whily you have shaken off the spray and are on top again, Perhaps if T am really young as you say Tam"—and Lady di Bathe smiled a little wistfully—"It because I've always kept my head up —and shaken off the spray and plunged straight on.” SHE MEETS AN OLD NEW VORK FRIEND. “A pleasant thing happened to me this morning,” Lady de Bathe re- sumed after a little thoughtful pause “I went over into West Twenty-third Street to look at the house I occupied when I first came to New York years and years ago.” [If you know the part of Twenty-third Street, which you used to call London Terraces, you have had Mrs, Langtry’s bourse pointed out to you.) “As I stood look- ing at my old home, my mind filled with many memories, what you call a Captain of firemen came up to me and held out bis hand, ‘Why, Mrs. Langtry,’ be said, ‘what a treat it is to see you again,’ and then I recog- nized him, I had had a fire in that house those long years ago, and he was one of the young men who had helped to put it out for me, Whoa ¢ think of how long ago tat fire was perhaps I should feel old,” she added smilingly. “But I don’t, You see to feel old is to feel a failure. And fall- ure worrles me, 1t seems #0 unnyces- sary, 1 always think of it as a defect of character, and yet that may be hard. But you are a failure if there is any room in your heart for envy or pride, unkindness or jealousy, I can tell you truthfully that 1 have never failed in that way.” ALL KINDS OF EXERCISE GOOD, BUT GIVE HER GARDENING, It occurred to me just here that there might be persons still waiting to bear what other methods Lady de ; Bathe usex to keep the famous face if you had heard the molten contempt | eh Lady de Bathe poured into her | PIC i" S[ORR ER LILLY The Her BEAUT | and figure besides being brave and being a philosopher and not being a Thiraty Person. So Lasked her about it. “Wat is taildre.” she sald. ways taken plenty of e: ing is splendid; tennis is good. So is golf. But to me the best of all exer- cises is gardening, When U am at home in England I do a great deal of work in my garden, [t exercises all the muse It keeps the back sup- pie, the hips slender, the whole figure young. And it rests and soothes the mind. After all there is nothing so healing to mind and body as contact with the earth itself." Summarized, therefore, the Langtry recipe for being young at sixty-two ig this: Eat as you please, drink as you please, but don't pl to be a Thirsty Person. Be brave, be a philosopher—and keep a garden. INNOCENT WOMAN JAILED. In Tombs Four Days When ‘I've al- preise, Walk- man Mistakes Sac et for Because Policeman Kirwin of the Squad could not tell t n heroin and sachet powder, Miss Campbell, a dressmaker, twenty~ years old, was kept in the Tombs since her arrest on Friday until | morning, when she was discharged in clal Sessions by Justices Fleming, "Keefe and Kernochan, The girl was arrested in the apartment of « woman at No, 610 Eighth Avenue, and the| sachet powder, wrapped In paper, was found In her clothing, Shi amination in Jefferson Court and was held for 8} whilé the Board of Health analyzed thy powder. Policeman Kerwin told the Court that he thou powder was heroin, al- | though Miss Campbell denied that she had ever used it or had heroin in her ossession. On motion of Assistant Di. rict Attorney Lockhart the girl was | discharged. Mr, Lockhart told the r porters the arrest was the third similar circumstances months. pe nee ay U.S.MARINES AGAIN FIRED ON) Nal n the last six Hayt ves Make Force ca Tarwet—None Hit, | WASHINGTON, Oct, 27.—Renewal of fighting between American marines and rebels in Hayt! was reported to-day by | Admiral Caperton, There were no cas-| w Ities. Marines under Capt. Campbell fired on yesterday while patrolling in the interior about fteen miles from | Cape Haytlun, letween Bahon to Grand Riviere the American forces were fired on continu. bs y. Murines from the battleship Connecti- cut have been sent to reinforce the Ba-| hon gargison. Family Woman HOSPITAL AS MEMORIAL FOR NURSE CAVELL | from Miss th Cav a Cavell branch of be established, as 1 the f nur: Detective Who Kept Accused Aw: Denies He Used Physical Force to Get The butler and the cook who were employed by, Mrs, Elizabeth Nichols, who was kil in her home, No. 4 Kast Seventy-ninth Street, the night of Sept. 8, testified to-day against Onnie Tallas, the second man in the Nichols household, who is on trial before Judge Malone in General Ses sions, charged with complicity iy the | murder, Both swore they were not in the house at the hour of Mrs. lichols's death. Tho cook, however, said that when she was leaving Nichols home she saw Arthur Wal- London ore aece| nily than a statue to Confession, by the London press. ecution seemed certain The family's original pre for @ tablet in the London but the subscriptions alr would pay fe uch a times and they over pour In to-dd King George personally represent erlal ceryices hos arrang Hat t “MATTY” CALLED TO . Was promptly taken up te ady \'s mother that n hospital ptable to the dead day ‘The plan's ex- recel scl oral many tinued ed to be he mem St Vaul's Friday COURT. , a discharged servant, und two | Pite Se Blocking n standing on the sidewall Mires Detective Enright told the jury trent With Ante In Gnapended, admit to him that he Christy Mathewson, famous twirler for opened the for Wak n and mound in the two others, knowing the three men ice court this morning with intended to rob Mrs, Nichols, Mugistrate Barlow on the bench. ‘Traf- Charles EB, Le Barbier, counse) fie Gop Bub ep ‘alias, cross-examining Burl Pee ual neh Bites foe the: Now charged ‘Tallas's confession had | York police team, landed on Matty xtorted by third degree methods, | terday afternoon for a safety, wh You kept the boy awake all night | Matty's auto was blockading trae on long, did you not?” Mr, Le Barbier | West Thirty-second Street, In front ot asked the detective. the Imparial Hote! “T did," was the reply ee ey “And when he nodded as though to | igi pre arian: le something (of a go to sleep, you punched him in the nD himself, but thie wns the Arst | Sows ine he had met the renowned "{ did not,” replied the detective | writer and movie picture yactor, As hotly. umpire, however, he sald he felt called | ender iucemene on Matty's in front at the he would it would ald that Passenger Who Knew Nothing of There are still some people in E who don't know there is a war going on | don't believe this just KP J | Cripptes se Cow an engineer for the Areti¢ Coal Company of Pittsburgh, who ar 0 ay on the Scandinavian Thirty crippled children RES jean liner Frede: jSehool No. 2 @ 0. , gen, He sald he i} Biel 158) is word ubout the war U [were mage happy thie more Qld Iaat Septeinber, and up “outalde | viait to the new i taborgen, in the Aretle clreles "he | ket, where m fellow. workmen who don Know anything about it yk inst time a live cow. Th i ly peaceful purcpe three | marshalled by North i A, Bine then he f ntak-| Much, their tea were Hae COR atom & RIG, & Me Pa William Minder, Chairman But what I want to know now," he Market's Celebration Comm naid, “is how Pittaburet t were treated to @ nice lit the tional Leas A Wagner still pla oner SE STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. |\.. Kansas City, Bristol 104. M, | | St. George, Palermo 10 A.M, | builuins Mandeville, Port Antonio.....11A.M.( 0) i), " eB tees MV ASM, oijasiouer Boschen, Navigater, roelo: for the of Public ry Street ning by @ ton Mar w for the children and Miss et by of the itter, and alk by of Public shown the | ROP / Robbers, While Going Through | insiructions Are Sent to SAME SPOT BY T METHODICAL GANG Express, Stop Freight to Prevent Interference, MEN TO TREES, | Ten Work Two Hours to Get Plunder, Thank Crew, Then Wish All “Good Night.” OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, A band of sour, Keneas and Texas Oct. 2. on robbers held up Mis. passenger train No, 9 southbound from Chicago to Ban Ante ta.M ropen, core and They held t went about preciaton ment whieh ne up freight crew interference. All the Express of! to-day, placed « bandits had | blackened with burnt cork and were | frat taken for negroes, ynlo, near Onapa, about ted up the crew with jard over the pas- looted the express cars. he train two hi and thelr work with military They sent back a detach- stopped @ freight train behind and placed the under guard to prevent their faces ficlals refdsed to tell the amount of plunder taken by the rob- bers, who escaped into the woods and marshes and mued counties and ganized into were to-day being pur- by peace officers of @ dosen hundreds of citizens or- posses. One report is that the gang got $9,000, Despite the forts, their plana went took away safe, Three plosives. robbers’ methodical ef- wry and they ho contents of only one others defied their ex- Tho men made no effort to molest the passengers or plunder the mails. ‘The band, the train at scene of the it In belleved, boarded Checotah, north of the robbery. After passing Onapa, a station without telegraph facilities at night, the train was in & sparsely settled territory near the € nedian River, remote from inter- ruption and affording wild forests and marshes as means of escape. There the r ‘obbera climbed over the baggage and mall cars into the en- gine, They fireman to a! the conductor forced the engineer and top the train, then routed from the passenger coaches and the other members of the crew from baggage and express cars. and some th All were lined up by the track jed to trees, while mom- bers of the gang stood guard. + Work was then begun on the ex- press safes, Three strong boxes proved impregnable and were aban- doned. glycerin were exploded safe was opened. After five charges of nitro- the fourth During this time probably a dozen shots were fired by the robbers, man, who wi but excepting a brake- an wounded in the finger when he tried to escape no one was burt. When the loot from the wrecked safe had been packed away the rob- bers caretu crew, wished disappeared ully thanked the train 1 them “good night” and into the darkness on foot, The holdup waa one of the most desperate ev tion, where t of dare-devil er attempted in this sec- here have been many acts banditry. The sume train was held up in similar manner at nearly th 1912. The abdut $7,500 e same place on Oct, 19, bandits got away with on that occasion, SENTENCED TO WRITE SONG. Also ¥ nd Go Hem: Joseph Goodwin, a song writer from Central Valle fore Magistrate House in the We Court to-day N. ¥., was brought be- Side ng ordered $4.16 for hi worth of food in Jack's Restaurant at 6 o'clock thin 4 to pay for it 1 will fine to pay thts morning and then refusing you $1 and sentence you sald the you to retu dat Without Paying.’ » would carry out the | * \persons and injured nearly 800, UPL, S. ASKED TOAD | 34 SENTENCED 10 | DEATH AT LEGE Am- bassador Gerard to “Use | His Good Offices.” WARHINOTON Ot t.—The State Department announc o- day [that Ambassador Gerard at Werlin | had been directed to use his good of. » behalf of thirty-four persons ourtmart Heigium, for alleged military offenses, Becretary of iate Lansing sald the Belgium Minister had appeaied to him in be- half of the prisoners. | In the absence of informa: the effenses cha onera, Mr. Gerard was instructed to act only if {t proved proper for si United States to intervene. The State Department denied that President Wilson has been personally | appealed to in behalf of the prison~ ore ‘The Administration has no informa tion of the nationality of the persons arrested, but they are supposed to be mostly Belgians, Whether any women are involved is unknown. FOURSHELLS BURST NEAR KING GEORGE ON BATTLEFIELD Bhigland’s Ruler, His Heir and President of France Target aled at Liege, —— WILSON CALLS GLARE FOR CONGRESS TALE President Wants te Ge Ovw tages lative Programme With the = = Speaker. WASHINGTON, Oct 0 —tpeahar Cark her been lewlted by President Wirer te confer with bim some tame before Congress convenes oa the game oral legisietive preeramme for the neal seemion partioularly the Admine istration's plane fer national ‘The President to-day eeat 6 the Bpeaker at Bowling extending the invitation, for the conference was Clark. After the President haa the national defense plane Democratic leaders, it ie will alee call into conference Leader Mann of the ty Leader Gathinger of (he Administration desires to fa) Army and Navy Hills on a strictly ped ‘heir wan Chamber Muitary Committee day and will hai sit Bau i to. mens TURN HAR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens Gray Hair So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. for German Battery, PARIS, Oct. 27.—Four shells ex- ploded only 200 yards from King George of England and President Poincare of France during their visit to the front yesterday, according to @ Temps correspondent back of the Gring line, ‘The King and the President, with the Prince of Wales and Gen. Joffre, says the despatch, had taken a point of observation when a German bat- tery fired two heavy salvas, resulting in the explosion of shells near the official party, The party left shortly afterward, felicitations being exchanged between the British ruler and the French Ex- ecutive and the high officers at the front, Admiration for the French troops’ herole efforts was ,expreaned to-day in an order of the day issued by King George to his forces. The British are proud, he declared, to fight be- 6 such comrades. “May they remain intimately united until victory ts achieved,” the order concluded, ————_— WANT $15,900,000 FROM ENGLAND FOR BEEF Chicago Interests Urge Lansing to Make Vigorous Representa- tions on Claims, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Alfred Urion, the American Beef Packtra’ counsel who has been in London con- ferring with British authorities over interference with American beef ship- ments, urged Secretary Lansing to- day to make vigorous special repre- sentations to Great Britain. The packers want the United Stat to demand reparation for upwards $15,000,000. PHILIPPINES TYPHOON, KILLS 170, INJURES 809 MANILA, Oct Southern Luzon 27.—The typhoon in Killed at least 170 Dam- age to property and to the hemp and rice crops is estimated at $1,000,000, A heavy landslide involved a por- tion of the volcano of Mayon, BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR arket for Com- ~ ‘The old-time mixture of Sage ‘tea and lay ur for darkening mothe rat faded hair is prow bee, treat- font, and folks are again Be keep their hair a good, even cles which is quite sensible, as we are living in age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t nove the troublesome task of and the mussy mixi drug stores sell the called “ Wyet! jar because one if yea py applied. Sim ten your comb or a soft brush itend draw this rip your hair, tolise 4 ry Ke me time; by mornin, disappesrs, but what ae ? Wyeth's Sage and bot is that, besides beautifully darken- » ing the hair after a few oop eyiens, it also produces that soft lustre and appear- ance of abundance which is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itehin, scalp and falling bai ‘Advi. BELL-ANS. Absolutely “Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25e at all druggists “Buy at Auction! That's the way to get the bargains; to pay less for the things you need and to add substantially to your savings account, “AUCTION SALES” announcements printed yesterday im Oe REF satoro gave notice that there was to be sold, ° “under the hammer,” Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Furnishings; Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Furs; 3,000 Dozen Underwear, Hosiery, Sweat- ers, Gloves, Shirts, Shirtwaists, Ki- monos, Bathrobes, Wrappers, Um- brellas, Women's and — Children's Dresses, Hats and Caps, Bedspreads, Blankets, Quilts, &¢.; Contents of several Dwelling Houses; Pianos, Bric-a-brac, Paintings, Rugs, &e.s High Grade Stock of Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, Skirts, &e.: About $50,000 worth of high speed Steel Tools; | Household Furniture of two private residences; Ele trotyping Machinery, Motors, Dye ano Wiring Fixtures, &. World “AUCTION SALE" ADS, are announcements that economical shop- pers should always be on the alert to consult and profit by. You will find them prise on the next-to-last page the Morning World from day to day, Look and See What's Going op To-Dayl 4 4 ; ;