Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

mans stomach with 1t. ThlS iole
him back. and if he had kept ciose 10
| me / believe l could have jaopeo tne
ferrule of the umbrella through .aS
stomach. The manner in which l uss sa
| the umbrella. and the fact that l iaent
the door open only foot or 81.
my assailant from getting a Jar struck
at me with the hammer. ne 81 h,,t
three times, in rapid SUCCESSFUL. ~
| inflicted no more injury than ~ ~
| my forehead and break my s1.a ha,I
Then he forced past me into .nS r.
| threw down the hammer ana ra ond
was at this moment that the secohI
| man sprang from the corner. Wa r,n
| had dimly seen him crouching, anu ;a
at me head down. tried 70 Jao ,,han ,
but only struck him in the 1a Snwn the
| hall. In the struggle in the oovi 1,no,
hurt my arm slightly. l don roh hn blv
| how long the struggle lasted, p =. i
only a very few minutes .mo
| seemed to me more like an hour' 7
When the second man, whose Ia -
! did not see, even in the hail Isn' ~
| the corridor. and whom l coulu no mo-
| recognize, had fed. l tuTne go. o were
lights in my room to see - vas empty
others. Seeing the room vas fer Ap M
l ran down the corridor calling i1' ,,.,,
police. BY the time help >arri'eu WILL
men had escaped
Automobile Disappears
1t was learned today tiidt q
ago E'orney bought an auton'ooile' i,'''N
| ing first payment Of only 40. lie Suh-
day following Forney and MS VIE Went
in the machine to Great falis. Leaving
the machine at the side OF tne todu 'ne
two were away for an hour or So ana
| on returning to the place "he,e 'ne au.o-
mobile had been left found the machlne
had vanished. The machine has not been
recovered
At the aarptment in the Cairo occupied
by Mr. and Mrs Schneider it was stated
| today that Mrs. Forney is with her par
ents, with whom she is to remain she
has had all of Forney's belongings re-
moved from the apartment they had oc-
cupied in the Cairo While in highly
nervous condition. it was stated, sne IS
firm in her determination never to see
Forney again or to thaVe anything what
ever to do with him.
MY daughter is through with Forney,
declared Mr.. Schneider. mo matter what
the outcome of this affair may be, she Will
never see him again. or receive any mes
sages from him through other persons.
She has taken this stand on her own Volt
tion'
Third Man Under Arrest.
Harry C. Carlisle, the third man i'm
plicated by Forney in the alleged plot
to kill Mr.. Schneider, was arrested to-
day in Atlantic City. where he is SAID
to have gone from this city last week.
The arrest was made on request Of the
Washington police department. Car
Isle is said to be chauffeur, who I'M
til recently was employed by one OF the
automobile coach companies OF thls
city.
Mai. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, Yesterday received a request from
the Pittsburgh police for the arrest OF
Carlisle, with the information that the
chauffeur had been named by Forney
as the third man in the plot A de-
scription of Carlisle accompanied the
request for his arrest.
Inquiries showed that Carlisle had
been out of the city for several days,
and it was learned through Trends tnat
he had telegraphed ito Washington last
Friday to have his mail forwarded to
Atlantic City. The police there were
notified and Carlisle's arrest followed
today.
George McHenry. former waiter in
restaurants in this city. whose name
was so freely used in the confession Of
Forney, was sent to Pittsburgh yester-
day Detective Henry of Pittsburgh
reached here about noon yesterday, saw
| the prisoner in a cell at the first pre-
cinct station and learned from him that
| he was willing to return to Pittsburgh
| without demanding a hearing.
Learning that the prisoner had con-
! suited Attorney NJ. Z. OBrien. and
! thinking he might possibly change his
! mind about returning without de-
| manding hearing. Detective Henry
| deemed it advisa BILE to leave with him
| as soon as possible. There would be no
! Pittsburgh train leaving this city until
| about 3 o'clock. the police said, and
Henry hurried his charge to Baltimore
| on the / o'clock train.
| McHenry, the police say, made no adj
missions Of any connection with what
| transpired in the Hotel Anderson early
| Thursday morning. He denied Forney' g
statements OF his alleged participa-
| ton in it. He expressed himself as be-
| ing confident that he would be able to
clear himself when ne reached Pitts
| burg and was given hearing. Mr..
Schneider visited police headquarters
and discussed the assault with Inspec-
| tor oardman.
Police Record of McHenry.
McHenry, the police say. was ar
| rested in this city June 23. 1913, under
| the name of Frank Gates. alias George
Bradley, and tried for carrying a pis-
| toll He was sentenced to four months
| Imprisonment. He was arrested in
connection with the investigation of a
hold-up at the store of Sheahin Bros,
1900 II street northwest. The police
were unable to show that he had any
connection with that affair, but he had
! loaded revolver on him when arrest
ed A photograph taken of the pris-
oner in Philadelphia shows that he was
| known in that city under the name OF
William H. Babbs. according to the
police The Philadelphia record shows
| that he was sentenced to three months
| in the house of correction a pick
| pocket.