The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY, TAWARt 19, 1910 IJGRO NEARLY KILLS 'fjwwM Attack! Them wHh Knife, Slashing Them In Many Placet. COMES JUST IN TIME Prison Turns en the Two Keeper When Thty Attempt to Put Him In a Drk Cell. Sfnitt TW New l'' Tee. Jan.

Three man, Ihern a Wnt Indian negro more I fee( tall and broad In proportion, u4 the ether two prlaon keeper, rolling and crrrr on a floor already wet with 14, ,11 th, spectacle which aee-era I in mn Ulna- IMaon saw thla aft- when they rushed Into the large in tha Administration XJulldlng In ar, tha dark eelle. calla for help brought tha extr keep-1 si lata tha room, and thay arrived Juat UM to prerent ITank Saplro, tha negro i -arte, from killing Keepera Thomas Mo 1 fneroer MeAnany got tha negro Into an tat ae had stabbed already In a dosea CfiANLER-REJECTED SPEECH. Refined to Deliver Ona Wrlttan by Dr. O'tulllvtn aa a Presidential Boo. Ea-Uetiu Got.

Lewis Sterreeaat look th atand yesterday before Supreme Court Juatlca Blaeboft la tha trial the suit which WUllmrn r. Clark baa brought against him for $30,000 for al-J4 rvtoea in 1007 daring tha Chanler fom tor ha Democratic nomination for tha Presidency. sir. Chanler entered Into a recital of how ha Induced to go Into tha race tha Democratkv Presidential nomination. Ho aald that ha had a talk with hi brother.

Capt, William Aator Chanlar. in tha Summer of 1907. in whlch Capt. Chanlar expressed hla ylewa very tm-phaUcally. aald to teatlfled Chanlar.

Lewis, I think tha tlma baa coma for you to make good. We have been working for you Ilka everything, and you have been elttlng back and doing nothing. Mot many know oven that you are tha Lieutenant Oovernor. laughed and told my brother that I dldnt think It any uae to try to bring out anybody against Bryan, but ha declared mat numlM-r of big men thought otner-wlse. I asked him who tha big men were.

t. 7 wno iney are, ne re pi ion. William T. Manning, whom you met a yar ago to manage tha campaign and nave nu re cnarge of ll. When I aaked drn.

Had mrl the two keepers, contrary to ctttom, Irft open behind them tha door lavllng Into the dark cell room both have been murdered before help nutied them. It wti aald afterward. Tha roum la simply a big room In tha I of which rises a pile Ilka a huga I asking rase of about a dosen dark colle. it riM relit open Info a wide corridor which rant completely around them and sepa-Vtei them from tha walla of tha outer VJr-onv When tha door from thla outer 001 la no SWUI1U CWI IICIIU wilt- (Ida With tht help bf their fellowa. Mc-Emery an1 McAneny got tha negro Into Oe dark cell, and then tha two keepers err, krtped Into the orflce, where tha filpoe phyilclan.

fr. Tred E. Lettlce. ex-fatliied thn. He found that McEnerny ltd a knife alauli extending from hla left ur la hl mouth and waa cut In a dosan kr plaree alout the head and body.

MrAneny had a gaeh atartlng at hla tone juit beneath hla right eye and undlng downward arruaa tne whota alda 1 hi. (ate. He had a acond etab wound I ter lh li.art. anl In the bark hla heavy iBifiirm coat wua rut almost Into rlbbona. I fcurteen lhr rould be counted In It.

I ui several Inntnnrra the knlfa had Tvrntrl to the skill tteneath. tt fintttol the wound waa serious, but Dr. i i .,.4.1 V. l. i I V.

I nmmm i I tnsi alone had saved McAneny'a life. After their wound had been dressed the lee keeper were relieved from duty and ernt home on nick leave. Tha alab on MoAneny's fare required forty atltchea to tm It up. Whrr Haplro got the knlfa with which tnfllrted the wounds la not known, hat Is supposed that he made it out ef a file pilfered from one of the ahops In he was put to work. It Is bettered, from the fart that Knplro had thla knlf, concealed In hla clothing, that hla ituwk on the keepers waa long planned.

According the prison authorities ha sat the reputation of being a bad con- r'lvlrl A rear aan he attacked Hall Keeo Ier John J. Lynch and hla assistant. Kd-nrd Klnnane, and tha sentence ha Is so serving la for that. Tb attack yesterday came when Baplro em. about to he put Into solitary eonflne-Mnt as punishment for a flngrnnt mls-temeaaor committed earlier In the day.

Tie trouble began at noon, when 8aplro 4 otSer prisoners mnrcned from tha aknt) ta the mesa room for their noonday SH-ai. aaoiro roi nis.oowi oi soup ana fri.tanllv hurled It at a keeper who stood fw.r This act was reported to Warden Frost, ordered the negro sent to tha eark cell. IWkiis of hla reputation and bin great trvngth MrKrnery and McAneny. both with a reputation for fearlessness and ttrvurth, were sent to take the negro to tne irk cell room. They lei him rrom hi.

rrll In the main prlaon building tinxish the corridor which leada to tn Administration Hulldlng. All went well entll the cell room was reached. There aecrn turned on the keenera. II sprang at McErnery and bora him ta the flror with hla fingers at his throat kVAn.ny swung hla club. Intending to rt'ia the negro.

Mc Emery waa so closely rHnrtd with the big black, however. that McAneny realised ha could not strike (tnne without danger of hitting thj other. Jt Ih.n. too. he saw the knife gleam la Kaplrc'a band.

He threw the club MM. and sprang on tha negro, striving ill VtcKrnrv to overpower him and rl the knife from htm. The negro gave him alight chance to eeitrk th knife, for he kept It rising an1 'lii a rapidly aa ha could work hla ta-ht arm. each time aiming to drive ita Hla' Into a vital nart of ona of tha two enn. it was at thla moment that tha eoier keepers reached tha scene and over.

Pered the nee-ro. Aft.r Hapiro had been locked un It wac hy prlaon officials that a charge of In the first deeree would be made fajnet Mm, and an Indictment chaaglng would be sought from tho Grand Quantity of Dlate to send to tha West and Southwest to start tha publicity part, and Manning will raise the rest of tha money. "1 rinaiiy agreed to advanco tha 110.000. fla told ma that would not be enough the next time I eew him. but that IU.UM ouid he tha limit." Mr.

Chanler aald hla brother told him ha had Investigated Manning and found him to be an ace." He aakl thrft when hla brother telephoned him for the money be did not have It In tha bank. Ilia brother Insisted on hla going to Manning at Itcoadway and-explaining tha altuatlon. Ha did not recollect seeing Clark at thla Ime. and waa certain that Clark did not tell him that ha waa handling the publicity and expected compensation. He aald that he later turned over the flS.ua) hie brother in paymenta of I10.ni and $5..

Hla next interview with Manning was in October, imn. I told him I didn't want to make any speeches In October but ha Insisted, telling ma that waa all I had to do. and I finally consented. One speech waa to be In Atlanta and another tn tha this Interview Mr. Chanler aald ha rebuked Manning for printing an article abualng one of hla friends, ''What have you got to do with UT" Manning said to ma.

I'm running thla campaign." When told him he would have heavy expenses In running tha campaign he returned: Tou deedn worry about that. I am responsible. Everything is being dona on William T. Manning's credit." The Atlanta spech waa dlacuaaed at a conference at Sydney Harrla's office. Manning, Julius Chambers.

Dr. William J. Sullivan, capt. cnanier, ana tne Lieutenant Governor being present. Clark was not there, said Mr.

Chanler. The speech written for Mr. Chanler by Dr. Hulllvan was read, at Manning request, and was later rejected by the Lieutenant Governor. You delivered your own speecn at Atlanta? aaked Mr.

Wlnthrop. I certainly did." He admitted that Mr. Chambers may have made some changea In hla speech before It waa printed, but aald that be waa not authorised to do so. He denied that Clark had anything to do with It further than to Introduce him to Joseph Johnson, who went tn Atlanta and arranged for. the speech.

Ha ead he had talk later witn ciark at Harris of fice, when Clark told him things were In a bad way at hla neadiuartem mat tha employes were not getting their mon ey, and that creaitors were pressing. I toll him." said Mr. Chanler. that Manning had told ma I waa not to be responsible fcr any of the expense), but A advanced' another fl.OilO, which Clam said would be auffloient to keep things going." Tne easa win oe conunura to-oay. FIND NEW CUSTOMS FRAUD.

i i RIVER CRASH CAUSES PANIC. rVryboata Cincinnati and Jersey City Coma Together Heavy F09. A atrang ttda waa running and a heavy bang low early yesterday morning tha ferryboat Jersey City of tha atrlvama Railroad left bar pier tn City for Desbroeees Street, with passengers on board. Bhe came af tit wh foghom tooting Jut tr titter boat, tho Cincinnati, from gwiiuiiet Street, carrying 200-odd paa-oart and some twelve tee. ma bat wean Waa, beaded for tho pier to tho north Tha two big boata came to-the sides on.

ripping tho forward an tha starboard of tha Jersey City "a port of tha Cincinnati. jar and grinding of Umbers sent a ef trams to tha Iron gates at tha Jf af either boat and man and women "the floor. A rent fifty feet In length tern In tha alda of each boat. Tha ry City a wheel box waa badly hed and the wheel bent and twlated. the tide and reversed engines car-Jra the boats apart, but tha terror of jr" aaa.nifers waa not at onca abated.

era. nnsn la on lbs flnnr at the Joraev where they had fallen. None waa hurt, hut the uncertainty aa "nether the boat would keep afloat "lerd lhm The Jersey ntr began to list to atar- and with that there were fright- ja cries and panic In the attempt to JJjr 'e preservers loose. This waa soon '27 1, by rraaeurancea from tho Captain art hla crew. whi? "'innatl made tho trip, and after it.

Then she and tha Jersey wrt sent to tho repair docks. SUFFRAGE FOR NEGRESSES. Ur. Belmont and Mrs. Croaaott to Ott Thtm Into tho Cruaado.

Helment and Mra. Croesett. PreeJ. ef Saw TrV ti.i. rfrare Aa JJ'lo.

agreed yesterday to speak at a mass meeting on Sunday. Jan. 20, of tha big colored Itaptlst- churches ai the fltw 1 at. it win oe unaer nm Colored Woman's Business Club, 'rana Moorman Is tho head. Bw kM Mra.

M. C. Lawton. who lJ. business aa a newspaper ra and Mrs.

ft. J. a) Oarnet of tha Roman Kqual Suffrage Lewgue Itrftoklvn. who has hM a school Jari tT5 at Mra. Pelmont'a of flea he the afternoon, where tha meet-- discussed.

MUa Moorman says th, ttn brnt. iyat people Iw the ju i la iJ? form a Manhattan colored i aaV league. Which WlU join my Drotner wnat tha achema waa be replied: Tha movement la all ready on foot. You are to put up enough to get out a aufficient Quantity of Plat matter Harper's Bazar for February rfOW ON SALE EVERYWHERE NEW YORK SOCIETY AT WORK The Ball By Rlph PoUUer 'Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy The third and last paper in which the distin-guisheif author has written down what he thinks without fear or faror." Remarkable Special Features THE TURNING POINT OF MY LIFE i By MARK TWAIN The first paper of the Bazar's iplendid new symposium. MAX fathering Cecil Thnrstnn Author of-" The Maaquerader.1 third instalment of, Mrs.

Thurston's great novel of which it is nbt too much to say that it is equal to "The Masquerader." ssaaas THE BIOGRAPHY OF A BOY By Josephine Dskm Btcon A sequel to "The Memoirs of a Baby." Illustrated by Rose O'Neill. GETTING THE VOTE FOR WOMEN By Id Husted Harper With sketches from life of Mrs. Belmont, the Rev. Anna Shaw, and Mrs. Harper, made by Jean Park.

A spirited account of a day in one of the most interesting rr xt vi i omccs in icw iorK. ieaa iu LITTLE WINDOWS INTO THE WORLD By Alice Brotyn. THE AFTERGLOW ByRuihMcEneryShxzH. Illustrated by Ethel Pennewill Brown. IS THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH? By Henry Jtmtu The BEST FASHIONS puhliahed in any, woman's magazine not BAZAR'S SUPERB DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS.

ALL NEWS STANDS. to mention the 15 CENTS. Undervaluation closed and a of Mtrchandlso- DIs-Clork Locked Up. A new series of customs frauds, as a result of which tha OoTemraent la Believed to have been swindled out of duties on merchandise far In eicesa of tha amount disclosed by tho sugar under cutting Investigation, were revealed through tha arrest lata yesterday after noon of Joseph P. Mcarain.

a young customs broker's clerk. In tha complaint eworn to by Edward narnea. Chief Clerk of tho Law Depart ment of tha Custom Mouse. McQratb la accused of having derrauded tha Government by falsely altering the value of an Imported automobile on a certificate of appraisement made by Appraiser Oeorge W. -Wanmaker.

The amount Involved by tha single transaction was S4S0. tha duty on automobiles being 43 per cent, ad valorem. Tho reduction In the value of tha Imported machine waa 11.000. McOrath waa arraigned before State Commissioner Hhlelda United and Assist ant United States District Attorney vai- ton. who has cnarge or ine prosecution of the accused clerk.

The prisoner fle-cllned to give any Information concern ing It. other than to eay tnat it woum be followed by aenaatlonal developments. le also Intimated that otners were im-llcated In the undervaluation frauds, le was held in 11. WO ball for examina tion next Tueaday. Being unable to secure ball, he was committed to the Tombs.

HER BLIGHTED COURTSHIP. More from Miss Faurle About Her Broken Troth with Laze 1 1 a. Edith Faurle. who Is 'suing Harry La-selle, a broker, for 73.000 damages for breach of promise, took the stand again yesterday and. under the guidance of her lawyer, Jesse Epstein, continued the story of her life, which she began on Monday.

At the conclusion Henry M. Earle. attorney for Laselle. took up the cross-examination, which will be 'continued today. Last night the attorneys went to Tacrytown.

where they took tha testimony -of the nuns with whom Miss Faurle lived part of the time of Lazalle's alleged courtship. Laselle obtained varioua large sums of money from her. Misa Faurle testified. On June IS. 1WO.

they were dining at Terrace Garden, she gave htm H.OOO, and later, when they were dining at the Savoy Hotel the gave him $2,000. Ebe did not produce the receipts. Miss Faurie aald aha carried (8,750 of the money aha re ceived from her father In a large cha- n.ols bag hung around her neck for nearly a year. Ehe received another S2.UUU from ner latner, she said, which she deposited In a bank. It was from the pouch about her nerk that ahe drew the money she gave to Iaselle.

she said. One day. she said, Laselle telephoned her and In a gleeful tone of voice said: Did yot see the papers The old hag is fead. Who do you mean? Miss Faurle says she asked. Why.

my former wife. Chester's mother. Is what Miss Faurle says La- sell, replied. This answer, she said, surprised ner. because she thought Iaselle was a widower.

He continued, she said, to explain his deception In this wise: I thought you wouldn't love me if you knew I waa a divorced man. But now It Is In all the papers how she fell through a trap and waa killed, I have to confess It. And I hope you can forgive me Chester, according to Mlsa Faurle, bab. bled one day that his father was colng to buy automobile. As Laselle.

Miss Faurie said, had postponed marrying her on account of lark of funds, she brought matters to a crisis by threatening to sue for breach of promise and they quarreled, each defying the other. At one stage of the cross-examination Miss Faurle became hvsterira! and had to have her face bathed by a woman attendant. Woman Missionary Dlea Aboard Ship. The Hamburg-American liner Moltke, which arrived here yesterday from Naples, brought the body of Mrs. William O.

Hunsberger of Pottsville. who died on board at A. M. on Monday. Mrs.

Hunsberger. with her thirteen-year-old daughter, was returning from Bombay, India, where she went five years ago loin her son. the Rev. Bryan K. Hunsberger, a missionary.

She fell sick and her doctor had advised her to hurry home. William P. HunsberBer, tha eldest aon, met bis sister at the pier. 59th to 60th St. Lexlrizton to 3d Aye.

e. Sa-porb afore aerv-MO, dmpindmbl doliTry and lflCTllOTlOuo earpaaeed' otwibility. mae baying mt BJoondag- cfaea' aui vinlloyd peoeoro. TViere is no Sfora so MtvJinnrli rd itx reached from anywhere by aafo, carriage, JrJCf CflUflUiOC train. muHmem ear or aeof ae th Storm of Cmrtmin Smtiufmctiom BJoomjngd'.

Interesting Sale of Dress Trimmings: Beaded AUOtert, aix oealg na, aa folia ws: Jet beaded net, allever design; Jat beaded net. lino design; jet and bugle beaded set, line design apangle and beaded net. allover design sflver beaded --net. line design: eflver bugle beaded net, line design; at- Silk Brussels Net, 40 inches wide, gold and surer metal applied, dote; at per yard. Silk Net, 40 laches wide, with gold, gun metal or Jet metal applied dots, per yard Calk af Gold, SUter ar Cut Metal, 24 laches wide; best t9 7- quality BL00MINCD ALES', lex.

ta 3d Ate 59 tk ta 60 tk St. $1.50 $L50 iiniiMOiiiiiiooiiooiinnn ll BALTIMORE THE HIGHEST TYPE OF WHS-KEY EXCELLENCE, PURTTY AND FLAVOR. THE CONNOISSEUR'S FIRST CHOICE awwaJ 1 asm wo a e. m. rtstca.

li Attmra Gin. WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY). JAN. 19th. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS OF TWILLED SILK.

26 AND WITH 28 NOVELTY INCH SIZES. HANDLES. IN USUAL PRICE $5.00 AT $3.00 ALSO WOMEN'S TAN CAPE GLOVES, AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 75c PER PAIR IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT (first floor) WOMEN'S AND MISSES SIMPLY TRIMMED HATS ARE CARRIED IN NEW STYLES. FOR WEAR AT THE WINTER RESORTS AND DURING THE INTERMEDIATE SEASON. ALSO A VARIETY OF UNTRIMMED HATS.

WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR ADVANCE SPRING STYLES ARE SHOWN IN LOW-CUT SHOES. ALSO WHITE BOOTS, TIES AND PUMPS, FOR WEAR AT THE WINTER RESORTS. OPERA PUMPS OF BLACK SATIN 1 SUPPERS OF COLD OR SILVER CLOTH SUEDE. PATENT LEATHER AND BRONZE KID. SLIPPER GARNITURES, BOWS.

BUCKLES. ETC 3ifti Awrat. and 35u QtrttU, Nf fork. Wear rfAfeo 'ZKki WHIRLWIND A comfortable Qote Front style with patented Lock that Locks." Made with the original "Easy Tie Slide" space features of all tfionloljars Oo'eet Areuiel in Amortom 2 for 25c Quarter Sizes United Shirt dollar Co Troy, N. Y.

Vaaers mf Urn SkirU mm MACHINES ARE THE BEST BECAUSE OF KNOWN VALUE. Cheapness la prlee la evidence ef lXFXKlOB qoalltyand iooe serrtce. TheNKW HOME Is eallt apoei fcoaar.Biade in a rnaaaer to Insure rERFKCT SERTICB tor a UttUna. JveMBseeBearlatestaelileveniant la COMBINATION WOODWORK? See ewr X. 11B Tl nTf? leSTtPTr AstomatU, Uft I IJLtrfei SOLJU Ira, He4.

LiUffTJtS Slia-r sUUSf. 1 NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD. "or half a eeatary this machine has made goed for ail elalaie aupremacy. Those who oe-4 It forty years aeo are awr aauac H.

K7 WARRANTED FOR ALL. TIXB.T3 Bold ea easy monthly paymeaW er literal diacooa for oaaa. last rortl ana free la year home. Call te aoe demeaetraUoa ar write A noataJ ta-dav fae lUaatrated Catalog Ka. la.

The New Home Sewing Machine 1 1 1 lis Vaea lasssW FREEH Too Vnitmd JFeTfrorav oaj FfrU alrav. JTew Trk, JT. T. Hesse sead free hook prices and Urn af paymeBt ef year new Aneyoio-pedla. wCl teod yoa without any obligation upon your part whatso ever, a beautiful t20-page book, show tof sample paces, maps and colored QtastratJona'and explain our Introductory offer.

MAIL THE COUPON TO-DAY. Read the partial description below of this GREAT NEW WORK. A Work for All the Family Will Coii But a Ft a Cents a Day for a Short Time i-le-U. I 1 Sigit :i.iil-- the! Coupon Above a a and -Mail To-day. D0 IT NOW The United Editors Perpetual Encyclopedia Caatal" the fan earn ef the world's knowledge within Its volumes.

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Seven thousand illustrations, many of them colored. Maps of every part of the globe, new and strictly up to date. The small, handy volumes, the excellent paper, and large, easy to read type, th subdivisions of the eubjeets, and the perpetual up-to-date feature are all Items that wiu attract year attention ea examining these bookA Fill Oat and Mail the Coupon Above To-day Every Wednesday tot FIFTY-THREE WEEKS We fcave offered the public ezcepdonal bargains in aEghtly USEE) PIANOS! We are not fa the. used piano business, and do not care to carry in stock (any longer than necessary) various makes of pianos taken in part payment (or the ever-increasing demand lor the KNABE ANGELUS and oar bow small KNABE MIGNONETTE GRAND And other Knabe styles hence these weekly sales, in which we sacrificedwithout regard for profit all used pianos of various high grade makes taken in exchange. Every instrument offered has been put in perfect condition by our own expert workmen and is FULLY GUARANTEED In most instances, the used pianos offered in these Wednesday sales are in better condition than when they originally left their own factory.

Note these exceptional values: Specials in Grand Pianos 1 earler grand: waa 11. 110. only 9720 ml en on arand: trfn waa ITS. Now onlv. VVV Erardi small grand; een waa $TS.

Now only. 0U Knabe) baby grand; waa ttSO. Now only. Knabe 1 small grand; remodelled; waa SSIO. Now only '510 Specials in Upright Pianos Knabe; large else; was $750.

Now only medium: Now only. small: Now only. small: waa Now only Cblckeringt small; was IS 00. Now only Bardaaaai medium; was 1400. Now only.

Btetawayt medium; waa Now only Stetnway; medium; waa 00. Now Knabe; 00. Knabe; so 00. Knabe; 1600. S490 '415 $350 290 S280 210 305 $295 Hatneo small; was $400.

low only. Haines smalt; was $400. Now only. Armstrong wss $StS. Now only Ivers a Pond waa $J2S.

Now only Ivers Ms rand; was IJ2S. Now only Linnet; waa $250. Special at Cambridge; was $2(8. Now only Keller was $2S0. Now only Specials in Player.

Pianos fwahe angeloat was qa ll.ois. Now 'Bill 1395 Kberaele; was peels! at '250 245 210 245 $240 180 145 195 Armstrong; was STIf. een.a Now only eSfa Mahogany Player- ttlf Piano, at e0(J Terms to Suit Your Convenience wm. KNABE Co. Fifth Arenue and Thirty-ninth Street THE EXHIBITION OF Old Chinese Porcelain: by 0 of 170 New Bond Street, London.

Eng. 1 NOW AT THE PLAZA HOTEL s. wj WIU positively dose en Saturday, January 22d. I NOTE: Any part of the collection remaining unsold will be immediately re-shipped to England, Watches "Thwa Ceid Medal VI emke. n.m naeaa wheat amiMij t.

i. w. fiama leenr 1mm an the breaaL hlseab? atry-aaaklae; ejvalltiea of (A aaere te the pa than etna flour, same aT ae well aa the extra work aeaf worry aloned by the nee of fleas af less uniform eraUty. That la war knawtaw hnaans wtres always That le why kaanrlag ava. i 1 11 111 aseoctauoa, 0.