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19 y
VOL. .XL-NO. 45.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOKNINU, AUGUST 10, 1010 TWELVE PAUES.
SINGLE COPY ONE CENT.
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'T.MI'I.AItKMlUCH
'V IN GREAT PAPiADE
s.
Ilijity Thousand Kuig- i- JMovo
.Through Strests of Chy in
Wonderful Demonstre
' l
RIBBON OF GLEAMING? . IITE
Every Knight Who Can G i Line
Takes Part. C
BE VIE WED BY EARL OF EUSION
Head of British Templary Watches
Followers of Cross.
BIGGEST DAY OF THE CONCLAVE
Hermann OrrimM, Wealthy Con
tractor,, "truck by Street tar
Another Thrown froui
' Horse.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. A trumpet blared, a
thousand orders were shouted as one; out
from acres of waving, glistening white
plumes a steady, broad ribbon of gleaming
white poured itself out into Michigan
boulevard with banners bearing heraldic
devices and with cross-hllted swords at
shoulder, and there began In Chicago today
the greatest parade of Knights Templar
witnessed in the history of the order. Every
Knight attending the thirty-first triennial
conclave who could get Into line was there,
a part of the seemingly endless stream ot
wblte-bonnetted, sombrely-attired knights,
nor did the stream stop at a given point
for .three hours,
Karl of Huston Reviews Parade.
The flight Ikin. Henry James, earl of
Euston, cousin ot King George of England
and. moat eminent supreme pro grand
master of the great priory of England and
Wales, awaited beside the line, attired in
Ms full regalia as head of British Tem
4L plary, to review the followers of the red
cross. Farther on Mayor Fred Busse was
saluted and still farther Governor Charles
U Denuen acknowledged the tribute of
flashing steel.
This was the big day of the conclave.
Later will come drilling for prises. In which
the flower of the knighthood will "joust"
in pantonilne, but this day was that on
which 500,000 persons stood beside the wind
ing streets in awe and wonderment while
the thousands of knights were on parade.
Sixteen grand divisions swept down the
line .of march, then broke to reconvene In
the afternoon in Muslo halt, where the con
clave was to be opened,, where addresses of
Welcome were to be delivered by Right
.Eminent Sir Cleveland, grand commander
of Knights Templar of Illinois, by Mayor
r Buss and Governor Deneen.
Tonight the earl of Euston received In
vited guerts at the headquarters hotel and
the different state grund commanders held
open house at their various headquarters.
"" - Two . lretrtent. ' .t
"VHt eumstaneW "Wnusuair pathos attended
the death ot Hermann Gresman, a wealthy
contractor, . while be was on his way to
. Join in the KnlghU Templar parade.
Gresman was struck by a street car on
"Temple Way" at Monroe street and died
In a horpltal. Mrs. Ureaman was one of
tens of thou.sands In the immense grand
stand on Michigan avenue, watching the
parade. She had separatee from Mr. Gres
man early today when the latter started
si ' 'or ,,ie 'endeavotis ot his cominandery, the
T Apollo, of Chicago.
William llackett of Fostorla, O., whose
cominandery was mounted, was thrown
from Ills horse. lie was unconscious when
received at Merry hoepltal, where It was
tnld concussion of the brnln had resulted
from the fall.
EXCITING; AEROPLANE RACES
I.e Blanc and Aubdua(I,rad In the
C'rosa-Conntrx Ran Ihrougrh
the Air.
NANCY, France, Aug. ft Le Blanc and
Aubdun again led the van on today's leg
or the crone country aeroplane race. The
second division of the flight was from
Troyes to Nancy, a distance of 165 kilo
meters fir approximately 102.5 miles.
The race between the leaders was an ex
citing one. Aubdun started five minutes
tarller than !. Blanc and the men were
aithin sik'ht of each other until they landed
hen-. Le Blanc's machine proved the
swifter and he gradually overhauled the
other, reaching the goal thirty seconds
ahead of his rival.
Both men used Blcrlot monoplanes and
btectitl by conipuxa, checking their posi
tions from the flags which had been placed
on tho church steeples in the villages over
which they pusxed and by tho smoke of
boc-fires that marked the course over the
country stretches.
The circuit which the contestants must
cover In six siagea Is 4S3 miles and ex-
. tends from Paris to Troyea, Nancy,
Poaieres, Charlevllle, Doual, Amiens and
. hack in l'arla. Twenty ' thousand dollars
Is offered for the avaitor who makes tho
ditam:e in the shorteit elapsed time. Lc
Ulanc covered the first le? from the avla-
I, on field at lxsy L,es Moullneaux to Troyea,
about eighty-four miles In one hour, thirty
three minutes and twenty seconds. Aubrun's
lltne for the distance was one hour, thirty
even minutes and weuiy-flve seconds.
PARIS. Aug. 9. Alfred Le Blanc was to
day selected to represent France In the
International balloon race In the United
sMuies In the fall. . . ,
TORRENTIAL RAINS
IN SOUTHERN JAPAN
Hundreds of llounes Arc Snlimerftrd
nud uiul,rr of Students Killed
by Landallde. ,
TOKIO, Auk. 9. A torrential rainfall that
Continued today has caused devastating
floodB, principally in Shliuoka province on
the southern coast.
liundieds of houxes have been submerged,
nnJ one occupied by a number of students
In the province ,f Shtiuuka was burled,
with Its tei autH. beneath a landslide.
Washout along tho railway linen are re
ported and several trulns have lioin d railid
as a cmaeiuence.
Jaitaucav t.uui tl-r Arreatcd.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. Aug. (Special.)
The police luet night raided a Japanese
gambling house in opiratlun one'block from
tli puhco station and arretted th'rty-two
Jjp.iuebv. who were playing fan (an. One
gambler eseaiwd. The police had len
watching tho place for tome time, and late
Ut nlsht they attacked the building with
a buttering ram, battering in the doors
and rushing upon the Japantxe while they
were in tho midst of their games.
OMAHA LEADS IN MAIL CARS
Inspector Tells How This City Has
Outstripped Others.
ONLY TEN CITIES SO FAVORED
Inspector "Jack" Must in Visile City
and Kxplalna How It Is Better
Kqoipped for Mnll Dispatch
ing Than l.arajer t itles.
Postoffice Inspector "Jack" Mastln, at
in i Hen t In Omaha, is enthusiastic over the
remarkable success that is attending the
Inauguration of the street railway mall
cars In Omaha. And this city, by the way,
Is one of but ten or twelve In the whole
country that Is enjoying the benefit of
these cars,
"We are securing a vastly improved
service at practically the same cost as
under the old and much slower system of
gathering and forwarding the malls In
Omaha," said Inspector Mastln. "In Kan
sas City, fur Instance, there are but two
cars, and they run only to the union depot.
While litre we have five cars, covering
every part of Omaha, South Omaha, Ben
son and Florence. These cars make forty
trips a day through the territory, and
thirty of these trips are made so fast and
with such regularity that we gain an hour
at least in getting mall to the postoffioe
and out on the trains. By the system of
relay mail boxes in the wholesale and re
tali business district, we bring the mall
In to the main office much oftener and
much more rapidly than was the case with
the wagons.
Quick Mall Service.
"VVe have here In Omaha eighteen sub
stations and five carrier stations, from
which men go out. The mall cars reach
twenty-one of these stations, and by their
quick service every person mailing matter
of any kind gains many hours in its dis
patch. Take the outlying mall boxes, where
letters mailed late In the afternoon would
remain until next morning, probably. Now,
through the mall car service, such letters
are at their destination m distant cities
about the time they used to get to the cen-
u at omce Here, South Omaha, too, gets
a great benefit, especially on business mall,
and now every piece of such mail Is brought
in so fast and frequently that It catches
the very first available train. This Is de
cidedly important in the case of registered
mall and urgent buslenss communications.
"On each car la a mail clerk, under whose
direction the runs are made, stopping wher
ever he directs for the taking up of mail.
Then, while the car la proceeding on Its
way, the clerk la making up the mail in a
proper manner to enable its immediate dis
patch on arrival at the postoffice. Every
night a cleanup is made of all mall de
posited and by midnight it is on the trains
.,u gum lorwaru to Its destination. In
fact, the possibilities of the new system
are hardly realised by anyone not having
occasion to make a personal investigation."
, New Service Hot Costly.
"The cost per yeur to nth., th. ,ni i-
Omaha under the old plan was approxi
mately $31,000. it is not any more, if as
much, under the new dan.
for the. 13,750 .a. jearrent m. government
..... -j uw rauroaa postal station
which la .to open In Novembsc whk it...
station In operation, in connection with the
man cars, umana will be r In advance
as to gathering and forwurriimr nt ,.n
cities like Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneap-
vcMuii, ana many other municipalities
ui wiai ciass, wnicn nave not yet secured
the mall cars. '
"And this greatly Improved condition has
been brought about undar un. Hiffi...
ties," said Inspector Mastin, "for workmen.
. c,,6scu on me cnanges made nec
essary at the rear of the postoffice by the
Installation of tha track for the cars. The
service will be even better when that work
Is finished." .
ROCKEFELLER PLEADS
GUILTY TO SPEEDING
Oil Klnsr Pays Fine of Klaht Dollars
la Justice's Court In Cleve
land Suburb.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9 "John D. Rocke
feller, charked. with speeding an automo
bile, pleaded guilty, lined Jo and costs,
amounting to JS.
Thus reads the record cf the court" ot
'Spulre Dean of South Euclid village. The
tilul of the oil king, caught in a speed
tiap last Thursday was set for 10 o'clock,
but ho fulled t appear. Binding his super
intendent Instead.
The latter admitted his employer's guilt.
handed over 8 frum Rockefeller's private
treasury.
SOLDIERS LEAVE COLUMBUS
Task of Handling Strike Situation In
Haudit of, l.ocul Civil
Officials.
COLU MEL'S. O., Aug. 9.-Soldlers of the
only regiment '.vlncli remained In Cii'
liimbus departed today. Tho strike sltua
tlon now will bo left to the police. There
are no negotiations for a settlement. There
has been no disturbance today:
Women Investigating Social
Conditions in Coal Region
I ' ' ' I
...I'M
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W1LKKS1IAKRE. Pa.. Aug. J.-Twu
l-l'l ttdcl,ltl,i women. Mlt-s Cochran and
Miss Florence Hanvllle. have beei Investl
va Ing ronjltinpji in the mining itgiuns
heie, both have tried to keep their acrt
KING ALFONSO
LIKES0UTC0ME
Spanish Ruler Cables Premier Cant-
lejas Expressing1 Satisfaction Over
Peaceful End of Trouble.
CATHOLIC PUBLISHERS ARE CITED
Accused of Saying Monarch Was Ad
vised to Renounce Title.
VATICAN SOON . TO TAKE STAND
Next Letter of Merry Del Val Will
Disclose P6pe'a Position.
GOOD OMEN IN CONTROVERSY
Prrwace ot Marauls ! Gonsales,
uaalh Charge d'Affnlres at
Vatican, Were Taken ' to
Mean Eventual Peace.
MADRID, Aug. . King Alfonso, who Is
visiting In England, today telegraphed
Premier Canalejas expressing his satisfac
tion that trouble at San Sebastian Sunday
nad been averted.
The government has decided to allow the
Catholic Juntaa which are being formed
throughout Bpain to continue In existence
so long as they keep within the bounds
of legality.
Arrangements are being made for a big
anti-government demonstration at MuracL
The publishers of several Catholic papers
have been cited to appear In court for
having stated that the premier advised the
king to renounce the title ot "Catholic
king."
The A. B. C. today says that Monslgnor
Vlco, papal nuncio at Madrid, is no longer
persona grata, because of remarks uttered
in the presence of officials ot the king.
Negotiation by Vatican.
HOME, Aug. 9. It, was reported today
that Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary of state, was trying , through
official, semi-official and private channels
to reach an understanding with the Span
ish government
It is believed that the next note from the
Vatican will announce an agreement or a
definite rupture between Berne and Mad
rid. A good omen was found today In the
presence of the Marqula De Gonsales, the
Spanleh charge d'affaires to the Vatican,
and the staff of the Spanish embassy at
the mass celebrated by Cardinal Merry
Del Val In honor of the anniversary of the
coronation of Pope Plus X. In view of the
strained relations between .. the Holy See
and . Spain, the decision of the Spanish
representatives to be present at the morn
ing function or to absent themselves was
awaited with great Interest
Cathotle Deputies Protest. .
SAN 8E1UA8TIAN. Aug... Tea Catholics
and""deputles " today telegraphed Premier
Canalejas protesting against what they
described as the government's violence to
wards the Catholics who desired to par
ticipate In "the movement in protestation
against the government's antl-Cathollc pol
icy.
Formal Protest
. from Uncle Sam
Both Factions in Nicaragua Are
Notified that American Property
Must Be Protected. '
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Aug. 9.-A 150
pound sturgeon nearly sent a party of
three in a motor boat over the falls late
last night. , Opposite LaSalle, two miles
above the falls, the fish leaped for the
search light on the bow, missed it, struck
and seriously : injured Miss Nellie Johnson
of this city and then thrshlng about in
the boat, disabled the engine. i
Meanwhile the boat was being swept
rapidly towards the cataract. George Allen,
hearing erica of distress, sped out la a
launch and towed the party ashore.
Golden Weddlnar at Vllaa. B. n.
ABERDEEN, 3. D., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCabe of Vilas
Miner county, recently celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary ot their wedding, a
largo number of residents of the commu
nlty surprising them. Both are strong and
vigorous, notwithstanding their advanced
age.
Two Houses Burned at Andover, S. D
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
A fire starting from a defective gasoline
stove destroyed the homes of Fred Kunl
and Dr. Miller at Andover. The Kunl fur
niture was destroyed with th6 building.
but the MiPers saved their household
goods.
' ... .J
'V - A
. r ' ''
during their nilaakn. l.ecauie of the
knowledge of affairs, they are now acting
as guides to former president. Thxloie
lbmbevelt. on his tour tlironjh the anthra
clta coal field
CORE AGAIN ON THE STANL
Senator Reads' Telegram, in Which
Vice President is Mentioned.
REFERENCE IS NOT SIGNIFICANT
Witness Admits- that tt Does Not He
fleet on Mr, Sherman In Any
War -Activity of MeMnr
ray Intervals.
M'ALASTER, OKL, Aug. 9.-Senator
T. P. Gore, at the congressional Investiga
tion ot the Indian land deals today intro
duced a telegram In which the names of
Vice President . Sherman and Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas were read.
One of the telegrams read:
"With McMurray there to state our
claims, with Mr. Curtis aad Mr. Sherman,
who understand better than anything else
what we want and with the assistance of
our president, it begins to 4ook like we
are coming to our own."
Thle telegram waa dated Klnta. Okl., May
2, last. It waa snt to Richard C. Adams,
an attorney at Washington by George W.
Scott. J. F. McMurray's agent among the
Indians.
Its relation to Senator Gore's charges of
having been ottered a 125,000 bribe to "put
through" congress the 13,000,000 McMurray
Indian land deal was explained by the
senator.
"It merely shows the activity of the Mc
Murray Interest! at Washington," said
Senator Gore. I .'
"By offering trfis evidence, I do not wish
to reflect either on Mr. Sherman or Mr.
Curtis."
"Do you mean that as an exoneration
from you of Mr. Sherman,", asked Dennis
Flynn, attorney for McMurray.
"It is merely to state that the names
of these men were taken in vain at one
time. .They may have been at another,"
replied Mr. Gore.
Another telegram from McMurray at
Washington was read. It ordered that Mc
Murray's agent among the Indians send
fifty telegrams urging congress to approve
the contracts allowing a S3.000.000 attorneys
fee. .
Advanced Rate .
on Live Stock
is Suspended
Proposed Increase Between Missouri
and Mississippi Goes Over .
, . Pending Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. . Proposed ad
vances In the freight rate on live stock of
ti cents per 100 pounds between the Mis
souri river and Mieigsgfppl river- - points,
which were to have become effective Au
gust '15, will be suspended pending an in
quiry by. tba Interstate Commerce commis
sion lata .tba a?onab!eneas of the In
creases, " ' ..' ' ' " " ' ''
For several years the live stock rate be-
tweeu the Missouri , and Mississippi rivers
was UH cents per 100 pounds. In April
of the present year It .waa Increased to
14H per 10a pounds. That rate is now In
effect' In July the roads filed tariffs with
the Interstate Commerce commission In
creasing the rate to 17o per 100 pounds, ef
fective August 15.
This particular tariff will be made the
subject of a special investigation by the
commission. The hearing upon it probably
will be held In Kansas City about the
middle of September.
Wendling Asks
Habeas Corpus
Legal Move of Attorneys of Alleged
' Child Murderer Surprises Detec
tive Carney.
ST. EOUIS, Aug. 9. Joseph Wendling
filed a motion for a writ of habeas corpus
In Circuit Judge Hitchcock's court this
afternoon. The hearing was set for Aug.
ust 17. Chief of Detectives Carney said he
would ask the federal court for a ruling
on the requisition which the governor of
California has honored.
Local attorneys, acting at the request of
Wendllng's attorney in Louisville, mada the
application. Carney was greatly agitated
when he was advised ot Wendllng's appeal
to the local couris..
He had planned to leave tonight for
Louisville.
Peters' Funeral
This Afternoon
Last Services for Old Soldier and
Newspaper Man Will Be Con
ducted at 3 P. M.
The funeral of S. 8. Peters will be held
from the residence, 1111 South, Twenty
eighth street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Members ot Grant post. Grand Army of
the Republic, of which Mr. Peters was a
member, will act as pallbearers, and this
post, with the l.adle of the Grand Army
of the Republic, will conduct the service
at the home. Members of the Royal Ar
canum will act as honorary pallbearers, as
will representatives of the city's thie,.
newspapers.
Burial will be In Furext Lawn cemetery
within the soldiers' circle.
The active pallbearers will be K. A.
Parmelee, N. Ki V:t lluscn, C. W. Allen.
Samuel Gibson, W. H. Green and T. J.
Gorman.
Man Killed by l.lahtnlua.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 9.-(9peclal.)
Otto Brown of Devoe, in Faulk county,
was Instantly killed by lightning during u
storm. Drown was working with a har
vest crew when he stiirm came up and,
with others, took refuse under a header
box. The bolt killed Drown und set the
grain on fire. The other int i ercaped with
a severe shock, but no permanent Injuries.
liuy Kound llansslns; la Itarn.
ABERDEEN, H. D., Kus. l.-(sip.'clal. )
Henry Schnelderclt. a 17-year-old fvus'ton
l,oy. was found hanging dead In the barn.
Suicide is presumed, although the f.ict liint
the rope was wrapped about the boy's body
several times caused some residents uf the
town to believe hU death may have been
accidental.
Iran OF
flEW YORK
shot mm
William 3. Gaynor is Dangerously
Wounded by Jules J. Gallagher,
Discharged City Employe.
FANCIES HE HAS A GRIEVANCE
Would-Be Assassin Blames Victim for
Loss of Job.
BULLET IS NOT YET LOCATED
Enters Below Rleht Ear and Pene
. trates Mastoid Bone.
OUTCOME IS STILL IN DOUBT
Six X-Ray Examinations Are Made
, by Physicians.
SETTING OF CRIME IS DRAMATIC
Mayor Was on Steamer About to Sail
for Europe.
SURROUNDED BY CITY OFFICIALS
Party Had Just Been Grouped lor j
Photowraph When Man Broko
Through Line and Tired
Four Shots at Mayor.
Bl'LLETIX.
NEW YORK. Aug." 9.-The following
bulletin on Mayor Gaynor's condition, prob
ably the last which will be Issued tonagnt.
waa given out by surgeons, timed ait
o'clock: '
Th radioaraohlc examination of Mayor
Gaynor-s wound indicates that the bullet
Is divided into two fragments, occupying
positions that do not demand operattve
hvterferenca at present .
"The condition of the mayor is sausiac-
tory. He is resting quietly. , 1
"WILLIAM J- ARLlTX,v
' -OEOROE B. BREWER, -. -'
. , '"CHARLES N. DOWD." -'
"GEORGE D. STEWART.
tmvav YORK. Aug. 9. William Gaynor,
mvnr of New York City, was shot In the
head and seriously wounded today as he
stood on the promenade deck of the steam
hin Kalsed Wllheld Der Grosse by James
J. Gallagher,- a discharged and disgruntled
city employe. Gallagher was overpowered
and arrested.
The shot was fired at 9:45 o'clock this
morning, fifteen minutes before the Kaiser
Wllhelm Dcr Grosse was due to leave Its
pier at Hoboken, N. J., and the mayor was
receiving godspeed from a group of friends
preparatory to a vacation trip to Europe.
The bullet struck him behind the right ear
and ranged downward, inflicting a danger
ous, though not necessarily fatal, wound.
And unless blood poisoning develops sur
geons are hopeful of the mayor's recovery,
although at his age-59 years such a wound
is essentially grave.
Tonight the mayor is at 6t Mary'a hos
pital In Hoboken, Burrounded by specialists,
with members of his family gathered near.
All early reports from the hospital were
hopeful In tone and this evening six X-ray
negatives tit the wound were taken to
facilitate an operation for the removal of
the bullet. Gallagher, the would-be assas
sin, is locked in a cell at Jersey City, held
without bail.. He expresses no remorse.
The big liner was gay with flags and
ringing wMh shouted good-byes when the
tragedy occurred. Most of those who bad
been aboard the ship to say farewell to
friends or relatives had gone ashore, but
a little group remained ot 'talk wtlh the
mayor.
. : m 1 1 a .h II sa Fancied Grievance
Gallagher has a fancied grievance agalnrt
Mayor Gaynor. He declared after the shoot
ing that the mayor had deprived him of
"his bread and butter."' Gallagher was
mobbed and his life threatened before the
police could lodge him la Jail.
Street Cleaning Commissioner William
Edwards was slightly wounded by one ot
the bullets Intended for Mayor Gaynor.
Edwards, who was standing by the mayor,
riallavhr'a arm. One of the bullets
passed through the street commissioner's
Tyler 1000.
Tbls Is the number to call If you
wish to sell something
Buy something
Borrow something
Loan something.
Call Tyler 1000 if you wish
to
Hire a iervant
Secure a Job
Find what you have lost
. Locate the owner of what you
have found.
Call Tyler 1000 for Ihe thousand
and one things that you need at
gidlance in doing.
Everybody reads Uk want ads.
The Assass
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WILLIAM J.
sleeve and grazed his left arm. The wound,
however, was so slight that Mr. Edwards
only discovered It after the excitement had
subsided.
Setting ot Crime Dramatic.
The shooting was done uy a man who
later gave his name as Jules James Gal
lagher, living at 441 Third avenue, New
York. He was later Identified as a city
employe who recently had been discharged.
Three shots were fired at the mayor. Two
of them missed and the third lodged in the
fleshy portion of the left side ot the neck.
Blood gushed from the wound, and the flrsi
hasty examinations led to the belief of
serious and perhaps fatal, consequencesv
.. .' Mayor Retains bnaclouBrtwa""'
The mayor retained consciousness, and
later examination by the physicians at the
hospital gave a more hopeful outlook.
The shooting occurred under circum
stances of the most dramatic character.
Mayor Gayuor came aboard the steamei
accompanied by a number ot prominent
city officials, about to bid him adieu on
his trip abroad.
The party proceeded to the upper deck
and were assembled in a group giving final
greetings.' Crowds ot passengers were
about on deck and friends were waving
adieu from the pier. The mayor's party
had Just formed a group preparatory to
having their picture taken.
Suddenly a man pushed through the
throng from the rear. He approached the
mayor and without a word began to fire.
Instantly there . was the greatest excitement.-
Biood Gushes from Wound.
Mayor Gaynor- was seen to fall and the
gushing wound told that he had been hit.
At the same moment a ship'a guard sprang
forward and dealt tbe assassin a blow on
the head with a billy, felling him to the
deck, .where officers quickly seised him.
He was turned over to the Hoboken police
headquarters. There he gave the name of
Gallagher, and in response' 10 inquiries
as to why he had committed tho deed, he
replied sullenly: "He kept me from earn'
Ing my bread and butter."
Meantime Mayor Gaynor had been car
ried to a stateroom. He remained con
scious, but breathed heavily. He was
calm, but apparently apprehensive that th
wound grave.
An ambulance was summoned to the pier
and the wounded mayor was placed on a
stretcher and carried to it The vehicle
was driven to St. Mary's hospital, lio
bo ken, whert the mayor was immediately
taken to the operating room. He was silll
conscious and occasionally spoke to those
about him. To the city officials who ac
companied him to the hospital e Indi
cated the gravity with which he vltvwl
the shot by these words:
"Say good-bye to the people."
Bullet Lodges In Mastoid Son.
The hospital physicians made a careful
examination of the wound. Their conclu
sion agreed with that of the ship's surgeon
that the injury was not necesuarily fatal.
It was found that the bullet hud entered,
the mayor'a neck back of the tar, burying
Itself In the region of the mastoid bone.
The bullet was not located and no effort
was made to probe. It was decided to
await the arrival ot a surgeon from Now
York.
Meantime the mayor remained calm. II, a
chief difficulty tame from the gathering
uf blood In his throat. After tits) ministra
tions 'of the phyrlulana, Mr. Gaynor ex
pressed himself as feeling better.
"ha attempt to asksskiuatu the mayor
caused lutsrme excitement throughout Ne
York. The prominence of the city execu
tive In recent months In city, and to a
groning extent In iti-.i and ikiIIuii.iI af
fairs, attracted widespread attention.
Everywhere the news uf the attempt on
his life a as received w ith evidence uf pro
found regret. In all public places the af-
jfali waa the absorbing topic. One ot the
n's Victim
GAYNOR.
first dispatches of condolence was from
ex-President Roosevelt'
Object Of Many Threats.
Mayor Gaot"i administration, which
began on' January 1, last, had been so
drastic In Its reforms and he had con
demned so muny' persons and parties In
such strong taring that he became the sub
ject of many threats. '
In municipal official circles he mads
bitter enemies,' and a number ot powerful
political organizations were uncompromis
ing against htm,
Several months ago an armed visitor at
the city hall was (ound trying to approach
Mayor Gaynor. and ha was removed, i
Robert Ad&m!;oti. secretary t ths toat4'- .i
Was- quoted-as aa.vHig?ho-ieaw-a crank '
might some tine .attempt to klll'the mayor, .
First Vacation This Year. .,
, Mayor ' Gaynor was sailing on the first
vacation he has had since taking office on
January lv He has been at work from
fourteen to sixteen hours a day, and im
peratively felt the need of a rest. In order
to be out of reach ot the affairs of his
office, It was his Intention to avoid all the
European cities and to take a Jaunt through
the North sea to the coast ot Norway. Ha
expected to be absent about one month.
Mayor Qaynor was rather secretive about
his preparations for the Journey which was
so tragetically Interrupted. To friends who
saw him at his office yesterday afternoon
he said his principal object was the sea .
trip, and he had no Intention of visiting
tho continent or stopping In any of ths
larger English cities.
"I want a rest", he said, "I may go to
Sweden uhd possibly to Denmark."
He added that ha desired to be at sea
as much as possible and to thoroughly rest
after the bard work ot ths last seven
months and to get himself in shape for the
many difficult problems that faced hun oo
his return.
Identity of Gallagher.
Mrs. Sophie Johnson, who keeps th
rooming nous? at No, 410 Third avenue, '
where Uallugher lives, ; when told this
morning that her boarder had attemptsd
to kill the mayor, exclaimed, with an s
presslun Of disgust; ,
"The old fool! What did he do that fort"
Mrs. Johnson described Gallapher as a
man of qutet and retiring demeanor and
about 00 years of sge. She said he had
been living in her house for more than two
y&ns. Ha evidently had employment as m
night WhuHnan, tot it was his custom to
go out evtry night1 at 10 o'clock and re
turn at.t ;ln the ftiornlng. For the last
two or trtne week, however, It was ap-pait-iit
; had b.n out of work, for Mrs.
Johnson na'd he Ima M l been keeping bta
regular hourt. .'
Clallajrittr, recording to Mrs. Johnson,
came In -t 6:30 o'clock this morning and
went ti his room and Ms .landlady did not
se him go out aguln, He occupied a alngU
room at the rear of the house and she re
garded Mni as a frst Class hour der. As
tur as she knew tie Was not active in
polities. He had no friends in the house
and Ms visitors from outside Mrs. Johnson
described as men uf good appearance and
addiess. .
Held Wlthcsl Ball.
With Mayor Oaynnr when lie waa shot
were llfulth Commissioner Lederle, Dock
Commlsslcnf r Calvin Tompkins and Street
Clearing Commissioner . Edwards.
Gullagtui', the mayor's assailant, was
taken before Recordsr MoGovern. H dis
playtd little emotion.' .' f
"He d-pHvtd me of my bread and but
ter," said the dlKchargcd. duck employs, "I
didn't Ment porterhouse uak." he added.
Recorder MeUoern Mid the prisoner
without Unit to await '.the result of the
mayoi's injuries.
Gallagher was apiHilntrd a watchman in
tlie New York City doil department April
7. 1M. He was discharged July 19. 1910,
after having been found guilty of Deglsct
of duty and mlneonduct.
Anions his othei i.-ensrcsslons was ths
I
t