The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 1

The World’: ,. | t.. ate for Real Estate advertising provives an coo cal way for reaching 2,000,000 people. } VA ) ~ PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT | \ EDITION \ BESSIE MAY BE A MURDERESS, Real Estate Dealer Cochran, Whom She Shot, Is in a Critical Condition WANTED TO BE RID OF HER. He Left Her After Passing as Her } Husband for Three Yoare, (= She Twice Tried to Kill Herself and Has Been in Bellevue Insane Woman. Teaae C. Cochran, a real estate deal with an office at 401 Broadway, ts in a eritical condition in the Presbyterian Hospital from bullet wounds street. : The couple entered the saloon by the 1 /,tamily en Qt 820 in the even- i and weated themselves at a little vound table in a reat room. Cochran Mee al Herman Ellenhauser + ¢ walter had hardly left the room; SHOT HIM DOWN IN A SALOON. by Bessie Fairbanks, who for years hati lived with him as his wife. Bessie shot Cochran last night while | / py sat drinking together in the back geom of Henry Zimmer's saloon, ‘Third avenue, corner of Sixty-seventh BIG POLICE ARRESTS. Many to Re Made, It In Sald, When the Grand Jury Report Supt. Byrnes was in Col, Fellows's office for over two hours this afternoon, talking with Daniel G. Rollins, Special District Attorney for the Oyer and Ter- miner Grand Jury, and also with Col. Fellows, The Superintendent, it was said, was there in connection with wholesale ar- rests in the Police Department, which he will have to make next Monday after the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury has handed in its report. When Byrnes came out of the office he declined to speak of the nature of his visit and went back to Headquarters. Set ci DETECTIVES’ TURN NOW. Effort to Have Moss, Whitnex, and Lemmon Indicted, It was learned this afternoon that De- tective Sergts. Jacob and McManus, will shortly make an effort to have Angel Dennett, Detectives Whitney and Lemmon and Lawyer Frank Moss in- dicted for conspiracy in connection with the ex-convict Liss, ‘This action, it is sald, has been decided upon by those high In authority in the Police Department. When Supt. Hyrnes was asked about ined to talk of the subject. PARKHURST VISITS POLICE. this, he dec quarters This Moi j The Rev, Dr, Charles H. Parkhurst visiied Police Headquarters at 11.30 this morning. He spent about twenty minutes In conversation with Commissioner An- drews, Dr. Parkhurst said that his visit to Commissioner Andrews had been pure- ly a social one, He admitted that they discussed police matters, but would give no particulars of what passed be- tween them, Dr. Parkhurst sald: “I lke the style of Conimissioner Andrews and the way he won hig position. He reached it quite innocently, it appears, by being ob- ervant and showing himself to be # man of ideas With military train- ing he could not help ‘seeing and com- Menting on the condition. of things here 1 had known him chiefly through corresponde: I wished to know him. personally. As Dr, Parkhurst was coming through the corridor on the way from the Co: missioner’s office, he met Supt. Byrnes coming tn the Srpontts direction, ch Slanced at the other but there was no mm of mutual recognition passed, and ey moved by each other bce two fee- 8. . joner Andrews said: “Dr. Urst paid mea very pleasant cal never seen him before. We had b ¢ attle talk, which naturaily ‘drifted Into matters, He approved of my plan | i Bessie Fuirbenke at the Bar of Yorkville Police Court. of @ pistol close behind him. Pistol shots and then silence. Moned from the Hixty-seventh Station, half a block away gufhing irl, trembling and weeping, Wer him, holding which were empty. m. ‘The girl shot hin epee Fthe frst vul tie Springing t> his DI as they room. He groped his way wall,” biinded by the ran ‘by him and, turing, fred again, he re He turned around, and corner of the room she fired three times more, emptying the revolver. One bi ear, and, passing through lodged ‘nthe wil! 'Nye one bullet, missing mirror in the barroom. VHEAPAN Waid chee 10 iat. Hospital and the girl + dn eSarge of Matron Burne: whe told her story when she more calm 1 Bessie said her parents died Hartford three Years ago when \ was seventeen years old. She New York and got board with Russell at 161 West Thirty- Mrs, Russell intr 1 he Who owned the h Lecaine close frients. an} he to live with him ina flac c7 West Hundred and Twenty-ninth str hey were Known us Mr. nies, Afterwards. thes ‘eat Thirty-sixth str yy Rouse in » flat at 2 street. shran had grown cold and cplovtfal He accuse! er of untaith: Last Fail she left. him went to live with Mra. Kdwards at 225 when he was startled by the report| This was followed by a fullisade of man Rellly, on post at the corner. was called in, and two policemen were suim- They found Cochran on the floor. writhing iu an agony of pan,’ ds pressed over his eyes, and’ blood between the fingers. in her hand a 32. bre revolver, the five chambers ochrun, when asked to identify the shooter, said he could rot ree her, but that the voice he heard was that of his Assailant. He was taken to the station- | jouse, where rn ambulance surgeo! m ‘the Presbyterian Hespital, 1 et passing through t eye and iodging {n the wail t he pushed the ta- and tried to excape from the along | WT struck him back of the right sul shattered a Pr ‘as 10 xth s of reorganizing the management of the Police Department, ad thought tv was | 1 4 step in the right direction. He sai that something should be done immedi- ately, and that the bad state of affal should cast a day longer than coul be helped. I was mich pleased to meet the Doctor. Thig was the second visit made by the Doctor to Police Headquar- ters." Sa Mr. MeIntyre Will Inventlgate Aestwant t Attorney Jo has bean appointed by Col. Fel n oP Metn the preliminary examination into. the Atreet disaster and be will In ail protal (ull charge of the case in the court — Weather Fore The weather forecast for the ending at 8 P.M. to-morrow ts lortay aid Priday, stationary mostly ty 100 Cakes German Laundry Seap Fre to vetuil gre until Marei fi, eet ieee “ HELP! HELP! HELP! ELP! That's the ery tl always hear. loudest in The World's Want columns. T: day 524 employcrs are calling jfor Help, and as meny more, no; doubt, are scanning the “Situn tions Wanted,” looking for de sirable workmen or workwomen. | ‘mployers’ who need help worke m The World. The World prints more “Help Wanted” advertise ments than the 15 other New York { Beventieth street, She ci newspapers combined. { 6 rere, orem iled on’ceckran at| Watch World Wants—and use “" @Gentinued on Third Page) | thera. ae 3 Gresham said that he was quite pr pared to resume negotiations immedi statement concernir Chicago, and If he hi demned as diseased and unfit for foc ut Chicago, yet its tongue would be preserved and exported, while Its fat was mude into oleomargarine; and whether it was a fact that In many in- stances diseased meat condemned had been exported to England. statements refer make the necessary inquiries through the F to the notice of the sanitary authorities here him respecting danger to public health from imported food. fri as! ame is| who need work find both | GRESHAM WOULD PAYIMAY 0 cay Willing To Again Negotiate on| Alexander Considering Means to Attract Eetter Entries Claims of Sealers. But Congress, He Tells Britain, Ha Got to Act. Canadians Want England to Ad- vance Sui Asked. LONDON, March 7.—8ir Richard Webster, member for the Isle of Wixht Division of Hampshire and one of the British counsel before the Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitration, in the House of Commons to-day questioned the Gov- ernment in regard to the negotiations for a settlement with the United States of the British sealers’ claims for seizure prior to the arbitration proceedings. He pointed out that the award of the Tribunal was adverse to the United States, the only point unsettled being the amount of compensation, and that Canada had agreed to the amount she was willing to accept in full payment of her claims, Sir Richard Webster asked whether, in view of the great and growing discon- tent In Canada, the Gov ment pro- poses to take any and, If so, what steps to settle the dispute either by obtaining the payment by the United States of the agreed amount, or, if necessary, by arbitration, In addition, Sir George Baden-Powell Member of Parliament for the Kirkdale division of Liverpool, and formerly one of the British Commissioners to the Behring Sea Tribunal, asked what con- ditions were attached to the agreement to enable the award to be carried out in the event of any failure upon the part of the United States Congress to appropriate the necessary moneys, and, in the event of the United States Go ernment not being in a position to pay the sum for some time to come, whether Her Majesty's Government would taku steps to advance said sum to the seal- ers, many of whom were in serious want. Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Sec- retary to the Foreign Office, replied that Canada had agreed to accept a lump sum of $425,000 from the United States in settlement of all claims. But the money had not been paid. No representations, however, had been received from Canada an the subject of the refusal of the American Congress to agree to the appropriation. The ne- xottations originally in progress respect- ing all claims of British subjects against the United States growing out of sealing troubles were suspended when the United States offered the payment of a lump sum. ‘The right to resume these negotiations Was conditonally reserved, and when the House of Representatives rejected the proposed appropriation, the British Goy- ernment instructed Sir Julian Paunce- fote, the British Ambassador at Wash- ington, to strongly urge the resumption of the negotiations upon the United Stal s Secretary of State, United States Secretary of State ately. A convention, however, when Signed, would have to be submitted to <8 for confirmation, and unless celal session of Congress was called, t could not be done until December sident of the Board of Agriculture bert wax asked by A, FP, deifre member for North Hampshire, whether his attention had been drawn to a meat-packing at d reason to belleve that though a bullock might be co: Mr, Jeffreys also asked whether the Government would endeavor to prevent such meat being used as food in land, ong: Mr. Herbert said he had read the “l to and pr Ito veign Office, He would also bring ny information which reached OTTAWA, » March 7.—The € ernment to-day recel a telegram m British Columbla members of the House of Commons, on behalf of sealer urging that the Imperial Government be 1 to advance a loan of $425,000, the nt whieh the United States Con- ress refused to appropriate to pay tie ms of Canadians whose vessels were Government immediately cabled st to England with a strong indorsement. a ek Seer EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. TRACK, EAST ST. LOL 1 ae races on this track to-day ows Six furlongs.—Won by ) 2 and even; Onze se Repecea third. T Second Race-Five furlong by Christine, 1) to 1 and 6 to 1; Cynthy cond, 1 place; Herndon thing, Titre Four und a half fu five EM, 3 to 3 ani 1 2 th 1 place; RESULTS AT MADISON. RACE TRACK, MADISON, March 7 The races on this track t& us follows First Race—Five furl Won by Moderate, § to 5 and 1 to 2; Bob Ly: second, 3 to 1 place; Tie Cleve Tim i. Second Race—Four and one-half fur- jongs.—Won by Lexas Frank, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1; Daddy Reed second, 8'to 5, place; Little Neil, third. Time—i.09. Open ‘to A n.”| NEW YORE, YHURSDAY, MARCIL 7, FFER STAKES,| The New Order of Things May Be- e gin Monday Woek. Trinculo, Despair and Thurston the First Three Winners. (Spectal to The Evening World.) TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- “With a view of imp ing the quality of the racing, the ian agement is considering the advisability of giving stake events, to commen: possibly, during the St. Asaph m which begins on Monday week. The magnitude of the stakes will, of necessity, not equal that of St. A but will be of sufficient amount to at trict the best horses at the track and number from daily may also be offered. The usual army of regulars, supple- mented by man | AND, March 7. . Previous to the ract minous-looking track and the were brilliant. Only a h did Nttle damage, 110 (Murphy)... 10 (MoDerm Huke of Flet, 112(Mek an the pacemaker through: | out, and won handily by a length from Apollo, who beat Wang three lengths, | Time~1.04 1-4. OND R. Selling, sia and a half furlong: 106 (Murphy, Taylor) 198 (Dorey): Set ay ‘ihrhugnons,| NEW FIRE COMMISSIONER, and won galloj 1045 (Ham) 107 (Hoyle) Moore) Vestibule and Ponce de Leon were the contenders to the atret them, and Robinson) ki was third. BOOKMAKER MILLER’S CASE. | din Two Week (Special to The Evening World.) INGTON, March 7.—Bookmaker 8 case was given a hearing this morning in the District Court of Ap- arguments from} ea were submitted and a decision may ernment Club. D, be given in two we In the event of a will commence at once nings, regardless of the St. A ing, and thus a further complication may | announced to-da: arise regarding the racing situation in] This apy PISA WINS AT 15 TO 1. rakes (he First Mags at New Onenes, aay known Rudden from six to fourteen from Flash. to serve is term, years as a boy of good character, (Spectat to The Evening World) a RACK, March 7.—A heavy rain during the for rack a trite sion. \| BROOKFIELU TIRED OUT. ——— noon made th good programme, includir Handicap, with 31,00) added, wa ed, About 5,000 persons were pre Among the late arrivals is ft of Clifford fame, just from N up a ble Kap, which was never clo nearly all the PW Reagein After Virgin had made the running to | n easily by Lay resulted | Seely Sil ie i |i his 4 Wwe 1 t The * | home nM S oni : tite <—— = | ewood was third [Saye Her Lover Was t ina er sport 2 Hooks, lamage estimated acne 1 pera ‘ p atte a the defoutfing bookkeeper “The Fern left Philadeiphia nearly a [iba touns Stone's parents imprisoned him in eather Bank, who is werving a sen | Week ao for the Churlesto: ill Penitentiary. has been tease | Yard and had an unlucky eruime, belt Company, wlietg. he works «J lamaged by the rald to be a md4ei prisoner, “into Newport for rep wisa<ts ing, aph, the West, Six races ew Yorkers, were ude hung over sof a deluge fieht rain fell, | ros Betting St Hit. Fin oie he i Apa ae a 4 5 6 4 s 0 Betting. St a % 8 YOUNG RUDDEN ON TRIAL. ing by six lengths, with z spn 8, epeth before Me-| Jamen BR. SheMeld, a Hrookfeld | Cut Mea. Tuttle THIRD RACE, Man, Swoen In. fo Dae Ex-Assemblyman James R. SheMeld| ‘T,.omax Ru Vf | was sworn in as Fire Commissioner, by |of Mineo‘, I ii" the Mayor at noon to-day, MAY IG Bact oe den 7] = assault 1 the first degree for cutting the thro-t of Margaret Tuttle, a house-| | keeper, of 422 Kast One Hundred and | S-pEweuty-fourth street, on Seventh ave-| nue, between One Hundred and Thirt: {nln’h apd One Hundred and Fortieth i n, nineteen years old jetting $1 HIE. Fin i 4 ‘al Sessions for 6 h, Where Thurs- ter a driving nt won, by a &¢ net mI 0 bew str ‘on Jan, | eee, Oe ‘i Capt. Thompson, of the East One Hun- PH ‘ drew and TWeaty-sixth street station, PERT ea | temtsfied that Rudden confessed the crime and a half furlongs | to him and gave as an excuse he thought} He | aw Straight. Pace. | w," i oud have cut her i head off. H Mrs. Tuttle told her story with great +l @iMeulty. | She sald her windpipe ha -t 1] toand it Was with difficulty she | cond ep i Get w Ld Ae ai nS luring. her, testimony, Rudden s aie ae tira | with a defiant expression on his face, and did not appear to be interested in tue outcome { Rudden was the fir defens He sald th Years old and had It EF FIELD. teen yea tified Mr. Sheffield succeeds Anthony RG het Aa hoff in the Board. He went directly to of the Fire Commissioners to e himself wi Is duties. he new Commi is a Republi- an from the leventh Assembly Di: tet. He is an therent of Willam rookfield, and a member of Good Gove] \",, which tndorsed htm the woman. be! © Assembl. st year, He refuses he wos ‘orable decision |®& renomination. He Is a lawyer, with a mother i t Ren] offices at 120 Hroadway. The Mayor said ss-examination Rudden as ph m that no othe Mntments would be Ti was his handkerehief wa J with blood. “t witness for the the was ti in Mineola t Ex- he foot af to" Central twas red and Kort th ks, for t intment leaves but one va- eaney in the Board to be filed, and 3 Austin E. Ford Is the man who is to get “ tn on the hantherchiet They unless something unloreseen ? han Kuife. f threw away. Merause TP dld not want Shem g that he tate ets | Bix witnesses next testified they had Went to the Jury late this joxpires May not appoint the third Com-| afternoon missioner until that time,” he said NEWBOLD WILL RESTORE. NE Vo ORLEA pants WILL the Crescent | Mr. akley Sip» tle A Make Ap- Show No Di titer, Rey, W. A. Newbold and H. Secretary and ‘Tre jean Chureh Mission officially informed ye by William Brooktiel, Commissioner of Hublic Works, has tired of place-hunters T RACE, A notice was posted up by him to-day po [20 the effect that after to-morrow ne personal applications tor office will be dismi: received by hin. devoved. the This courwe Was necessary because of chuse, often 4) | the inerease in the number of Chose who ing bills for vowd the Commissioner's office in pwn pocket search of offiecs for themselves or ee una evounde an hers, ‘The number to-day wax gre i han ever, both Mr, Rrookfleld and] Str. Oukley says he iss Collis, were all out off accounts will turt t of the Importunities off {hut he thinks th ™ and at once opened With ease byt | any of you who he viii | want to talk to At appoutments ‘ Sud Oh Tong line of men vio Mlled three rooms tnd extended ea away down the stairs. “You may a well go away now.” rep Gen. Collis to-day announced that t " fT Commisst t ; er hal al Mf Inepector of ster eh Jinan of pubile ba. @iye¢ ve worth © a i: | TRANSPORT FERN’S PERIL. |" oat nore] written etlh ef at por | b r wort 1 that M renal a wo partial te wed up from.s 1 n Na —— - an Laundry Non id fore: t Ask | pnd forced to pul rs ~ -* The one way Wanted” advegiisement before 2,000,000 people is to put it in The World, | Spain Seeks More Trouble. BARBARA SURRENDERS. | Indicted for Kid- Mintake | Nurae Girl Wa B’way and 32d St. to place a “Boarders 14 Words, 30 Cents. Fs PRICE ONE NIGHT EDITION HAVEL AGROUND ONROMER SHOAL —_—-— Big Steamship Pokes Her Nose Into the Sand and Is Held Fast. MAYBE FLOATEDAT HIGH TIDE, Ice Wrecked the Electric Buoys and the Filot Was Mis ~~ led in the Fog, TWO TUGBOATS SENT TO HER AID. Pa ingers Will Be Transferred to Steamboals and Brought te This City. SANDY HOOK, March 7.—The North German Lloy@ steamship Havel,’ Capt. Jungst, from Bremen Feb. 26, and South- |ampton the 27th, while entering the |harbor this morning ran aground at 7.10 o'clock on Romer Shoal. »y Winterfteld. Krill, @ pretty young nurse with Lawyer Abraham this afternoon before Judge Fite- gerald in Part 1. of the Court of Gen- eral Seasions to surrender herself. With | —— i her charge was a very | Pretty little boy, tworand a halt years | 1, was put on trial to- | girl The girl was indicted Jan. 27 last for Seymour Wilham and a@ half Wilham and Hattie Winter here is # case pendiny sueing his wife for absolute divorce on statutory ground, k'dnapping by nother then in this county to ernor there refused to came into Court the mother made a motion ‘The mall boat was sent for and the mails were transferred, ‘The steamship's mishap is due to the ice, which has wrecked the electric light buoy: to abandon the prosecution, and Judge man Lloyd Steamship Ravel. SHE KILLED HER BABY. j bart | very high thle. | ‘Vax law | this afte which the appeal attempted to show ality of the Income minations In favor riain corporations owed by Mr, counsel for the appellants, scinete imamate’ +" | The pllot who was guiding the vessel early this morning, during the foggy | Weather, expected to find the buoys in working order and headed for ¢he Channel, There were no electric Ughts to be seen, and he decided to turn his vessel ind take her off shore to await day- ‘light. had, however, got inside the Chan- nel, and before he could turn her she put her nose into the sand of the bar. Most of the passengers were asleep when th vessel ent aground, and few knew what had ha ned until they awoke at th here Was no excitement, but con- siderable grumbling over the delay. position 1s not necessarily dangers » point of the shoal ts composed covered with black mud, and there with clay, frequently stlek on the mS usually get off ch tide, Maren 7.—When the hed the bar betwee: nd + morning the fog which ha vuter bay was so dense ip's likots were not »bservatary, and it was that she Was observed John re- and tes ar= Moore 5 P. turned to Q ed at th ir to the city, She It Was reported that the steamship was lying on the edge of the bar neat mer shoals, and m Gedney’s Chan- w is jammed hard and \ the ship has listed i with the falling It was said that the situation seemed be us than Was at ist vas doubtful | whet ed off the is afternoon unless favored by & It is sald that only the first and see: nd cabin passengers will be taken off ‘The news that the steamship had run je was received by Capt. Bauer, (Continuef on Third Page)