The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1895, Page 1

~— The Call For Help: EMPLOYERS 429 wanT HELP. (See To-Day’s World.) The World’s Circulation is over 500,000 per day, PRICE ; ONE CE ‘NIGHT EDITION, OSCAR WILDE JAIL:f FOUR MORE INDICTED, ——— ‘Extraordinary Grand Jury Ends Its Work of Investigation. EX-SUPT. BRADY ON THE LIST. “Charges Against Sheehan Dis- missed---Regular Juries Asked to Continue the Work. The Extraordinary Grand Jury of the be hereafter directed to institute inves- + Court of Oyer and Terminer came into tigations of offictal misconduct and cor- court at 10.85 this morning and handed ruption in all the city departments until to Justice Ingraham four indictments. the subject shall have been thoroughly ‘This is the Jury’s final report, and the inquired ‘nto and the truth or falsity of members were dismissed. allegations determined Later in the day it was learned that! Dinmianed by Justice Ii Thomas J. Brady, ex-Superintendent of — 1n dismissing the Grand Jury Justice the Building Department, was one of the Ingraham congratulated ite members on indicted men. behaif of the people of the Btate for the Others said to be on the list are ex- labors which they had performed, and Park Commissioners Nathan Straus and added his own appreciation of the sacri- Abraham B, Tappen and Police Capt. fices which they had made In continuing Thomas Kiliilea. their work for so long a time in spite of Mr. Tappen when seen sald he had the many obstacles and obstructions not ,been notified of any iniictment, | that were thrown in their way. but ‘that he would not be surprised at| The Justice said that no body of men anything. when the Grand Jury began its work “They won't fssue a bench warrant|that It would require so much time to for me,” he said, “for as soon as I am| investigate one department. notified I will give myself up. Regarding the recommendation of ‘the “The old Park Hoard,” he continued,|Grand Jury, that the charges against “stands upon {ts record and I am sure! other departments of the City Govern- Thomas J. Rracy the $1,000,000 fund was handled all right. ment should be taken up by the next jrand Jury, the Justice sald he would sed," do all in his power to bring about such & made a mistake in not resigning the ay the appropriation was p: Bench warraz for the indicted perso placed in the hands of Supt, Byrnes. | that the resuit of the Grand Jury's in- Din ant District-Attorney Lindsa clal District-Attorney Aus departments in the court-room when the jury It was reported at 11.45 that two of came in the indicted men had already been ar- None of them would saw anything fested, but they had not been taken to about the indictments, but it was gen- the Criminal Court House at that hour, Grally believed that the indicted parties #1 their names could not be ascer- were police officials. tained, Mr. Lindsay said this morning that ex-Mayor Gilroy had not been indicted and that no charges had even been er tertained against him. Asked the sume foro ne yh, s question about Inspector Willams, ne ‘UOW'Ns resolution: Golored, and declined to say that Inspec. “Resolved, That this Grand Jury tor Williams had not been indicted. jhereby expresres ita high appreciation ‘As he freely sald that other oiMetals were net indicted, when asked about them, and refused to follow the same course with Inspector Williams, the In- ference was plain that Williams had) been indicted. ip wile In handing the indictments to Justice | “Resolved, That tht Ingraham, Foreman Francis H. Leg: | cor ,ea on the mnutes gett made this statement: Further igation Needed. an investigation, 3 were promptly issued ecutor Lindsay Thanked, fore ec which the Assistant District-Attorney, fore us satisfies us that there Is good “ | dressing “impertinent and importu Feason for further investigation in the partuna| various departments of the city govern: ment, including not only those to which we have devoted our attention, but ethers into which, by reason of lack of time alone, we have been unable to i3- quire, g We ask that the regular Grand Juries (Continued on Seventh Page.) and should not do. The ters have not and will be, In conclusion he expressed the hope fet-Attorney Fellows and Assist-| vestigations so far would be the means much improvement in all the city The Grand Jury met this morning be- ning Into court and passed the of the energy. fidelity and skill with Join D. Lindsay, has discnarged the ar- duous duties which have devolved upon him in connection with the investigation |in which it has been engaged, and be It resolution be re- Many of the Grand Jurors, including the foreman and secretary, expressed May it please your Honor. I am re-linemselves in highly indignant terms quested by the Grand Jury to state to) veainst the action of Lawyer Frank the Court that the mass of evidence be-| \jous, of the Parkhurst Soclety, in ad- letters telling them what they should been given out and may not be, but from what the Grand Jurymen ¢aid they were in the nature of complaints against the District-Attorney and his Taken from a “Hota to Serine Yard by Two Leiectives sudden Termination of His Suit Against Qu-ensberry. Court and Jury Say the Marquis Did Right. LONDON, April 6—The suit of Ovcar Wilde against the Marquis of Queens- bury came to a sudden and unexpected termination this morning, shortly after the third day's proceedings were com- menced in the Old Bailey, before Jus- tice Collins. Sir Edward Clark, formerly Solicitor- General, leading counsel for Oscar Wilde asked permission on behalf of his client to withdraw the sult and sub- mit to @ verdict announcing the Marquis not guilty in regard to the words “pos- ing as a —," written by the Marquis of Queensberry on a card which was left for Wilde by the Marquis at the Albemarle Club on Feb. 18 and which ‘was handed to the latter by a porter, Sidney Wright, on Feb. 28, and which formed the outward basin of the sult. ‘The jury, under instructions from Jus- tice Collins, returned a verdict of not gullty, coupled with the statement that the justification set up as a defense by the Marauis of Queensberry was true In substance and in fact, and that the statement complained of was published for the public good. Later Ja the “ay application was made at the Bow Street Police Court, before Bir John Bridge, for a warrant for the arrest of Oscar Wilde, which was granted, Wilde spent several hours in company with Lord Alfred Douglas at a hotel in Holborn. Early in the afternoon Lord Alfred drove to a bank, cashed a check and returned. Soon afterwards, both Wilde and Lord Alfred drove away. He was followed by two detectives and arrested at the Cadogan Hotel, Sloan street, whence he was taken in a cab to Scotland Yard, Wilde wore an ulster and silk hat. He was very pale, but cool when he ar- rived at Scotland Yard. At 810 P. M he was arraigned at the Bow Street Police Court. Before 10 o'clock this morning every available foot of space in the court- was filled with spectators, who armed with newspapers aad pack- ages of sandwiches, and who were other- wise ready to spend the day in court in t comfortable manner possible. It was oticed, however, that Oscar Wilde was absent. In resuming his argument this morn- ing, Mr. Carson said that he hoped he had demonstrated that the Marquis was justified in bringing to a climax in the way he did the connection between his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, and Wilde. Continuing, counsel said that he now approached a more painful duty. It would be his task to call the several en who would tell their own whe would show that the man Taylor, frequently referred to during the proceedings, was Wilde's procurer, It was no wonder that the Marquis of Queensberry protested against the inti- mhacy between his son and Wilde. The wonder Is, counsel said, that this man has been so long tolerated in London society. Mr Curson was continuing his terrible denunciation of Oscar Wilde when Sir Edward Clarke and others of Wile's counsel left the court oom for consulta- tion. They soon returned, and Sir Ed- ward asked for permission to interrupt the procesdin ‘Then, amid a most impressive silence, the leading counsel for the plaintiff be- gan to announce the withdrawal of the case on behalf of his client. The chiet concern of Sir Edward Clarke, who is @ prominent Conservative, and who was Solicitor-General under Lord Salisbury's last administration, from 1886, when he was knighted, to August, 1s#2, seemed t be his desire to justly himself in un- dertaking the case for Wilde. He eaid that after consulting with his client, who, by the way, was in the room to which his counsel adjourned, and who left the building hurriedly when Sir Edward Clarke began his state ment, he asked to withdraw the sult and on Wilde's behalf to submit a ver- dict of not guilty in regard to the words “Posing as @ —,"" Which the Marquis of Queensberry had written on the ca which formed the basis of the sult, Mr. Carson here interposed, saying that if there wa» to be a verd. guilty, {t also involve @ verdict of justi- cation, as the case of his client must succeed upon that plea Justice Collins said, as to the jury putting any mit on heir verdict, that ihe charge, “Posing as a —,"" was either justified or not justified, and that if the jury consented to the course suggested they were to return @ verdict of not guilty, and were also to find that the justification set up by the de- fense was true in substance and in rd, were published for the public benefit, came known that |! was momentarily of Oscar Wilde wou.d be issued. Coun- by all the wiinesses for the defense, and the witn Alfred was ex the’box “but f swould not allow ve position I determined to retii case and bear upon my w of Queensberry.” ASS We Can't Supply New Lungs! But A the oid 01 ~{ Bayes cam A up the oud onen in great hap et of not fact, and that the words complained of At the close of the proveedings it be- sel for the Marquis of Queensberry have written to the Public Prosecutor, in- Workers. I vf 943 katen OU Help In The World Daring March. us The W orid's Circulation is ever 500,000 per days PTD nme %) ae TU \\ to An iG ari bie Rooks , Open t PRICK ONE CENT. = DANA LIBEL CASE! U. & District-Attorney Says The Indiotment : as No Flawe sie Insists that Judge Brown Gran. the urder of Removal. Root Ciaims No Probably Cause lias Been Shown, Lawy The application for an order of re- moval to Washington of — Editor who has been Indicted by the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia for a criminal itbel upon Frank B. Noyes, of the Washington Star, came up for argument this afternoon before Judge Brown, of the United States District Court. Since the Indictment was found against the editor of the Sun he has appeared before Commissioner Shields for the burpose of being properly identified as the persoy named in the Indictment. He was at that time discharged upon his own recognizance to await further steps that might be taken In the case, It was said this afternoon that his lawyers, Elihu Root and Franklin Bart lett, had prepared to make a vigoro resistance to the order which It Is sought to obiain, and that long and elaborate arguments would be made in opposition to the application of United States Dis- trict-Attorney Macfarlane, who has ap- plied for the order. Editor Dana, it 9 sald, has also re- talned as counsel ex-Judge Wilson, of Ww in the Pollard-Breckinrt National capital last trial at the ar. They wil trict of Columbia have no power or right from this clty to Washington. The alleged .ibe. for wolen Mr. Dana Keb, 21, 189, in" connection with ai attack ‘upun” the Asaociated Press, ot vhich Mr, No is a dire Mr Was referred to a8 a dishones, son, When Judge Brown took his seat upon the bench in the District Court at 2 o'clock this afternoon there were hardly more than a dogen persona in the room outelde of the lawyers and newaspape: men. Lawyers Root and Bartlett, accom: panied by ex-Judge Wilson, were among, the earller arrivals, ‘They ‘brought with them a big bundle of legal papers and a whole Mbrary of law books, which were piled up on the table in front of the Clerk's desk. Mr. Dana was not !n court at. the opening, but he came in shortly after wards and took a seat at the counsels table beside Root. Mr, Macfarlatie, as soon as Judge Brown announced’ that he was ready to Proceed with the argument, began. by stating the circumstances under which the Indictment was found, charging Charles A. Dana and William M. . fan, of The Sun, with criminal lib he customary. complaint. was. lssued by the Court in’ this city upon. the re ceipt of the certifled copy of thin indict at" said Mr. Mactarane, “and one of the defendants, Charles A. Dana, was found and brought before the United States Commissioner, In the present case there was no ques: tion, Mr. Macfarlane sald, about the iientity of Mr. Dana as the defendan named in the ind and until th counsel on the oth there was some de In the Indictment itself, he would simply base his applica on for the warrant on the fact that the identity of the defendant had been unpletely established, There was no other course, for the Court to pursue, he claimed. The on hardsh.p that could result from the en forcement of the law in such cases ir where a defendant is ordered to be re moved to some other jurisdiction with out having it properly established tha he was the person “indicted. — In th present case there was no such obje ton. Mr. Root began his ergument, reciting the proceedings which had uiready bee: in the case, and referred to the st of Mr, Dana and his arraignmen ore Commissioner Shields. Je could show that efendant’; arrest yi eding,” sald Mr. Root, * indict ment. “We offered to prove that no offense had been committed by him either he rin the D.sirict or Columbia, but t offer was not uc allowed to prov “It appeared, to: nen and ve epted, and we Were no: this: that Mr. Dana was ent of this city, anu not of the D: of Columbia." We uso brought out the fact that the de fendant had nothing whatever tod with the publication of the alleged libe and that he dud not Know of it, but this too, Was disregarded by the’ Comm.» er." fact that copt which tals Ube. was Way to Wash made a Te nted found the that this on for compering the there to be tried. Mr 4 Very serious matter, if such # allowed, tt threatened ‘the rghte sand, personal lber laranteed ta) pu hers of rs wader tae law Mr, Root questione) the jurisdiction « removal In the present case, and ctte horities which he rdinary rules of proced vurts did not apply the authorit diet » District of 1 t would law of nw tury, He gone back as far un Tis not tind any statute tha ca fined any lay only prior to absurd, warrant should be Iseued unde these circumstances Mr, Root held tha it would be a violation of the fourt? Jameadment of the Consttutlon, which | kuaran expected that a wararnt for the arrest | ed that no person sould b Arrested upoh a Warrant without prob vause, No prabable cause had ve eared in Mr, Dana's case, and he har V prevented from showing this by th nuesioner closing copies of the statements made so inclosing the shorthand notes | tuwken at the trial, in order that there | company Rather than put him in auch @ paintul m the houlders er shame and ignominy might | Feeult trom not prosecuting the Marquis There must be probable cause show and it must be supported by oath © | affirmation. The affidavit of the accuser must a ry criminal charge befor ‘an be issued ‘There was n | @ warran may be no miscarriage of § ‘ : 4 a Oscar Wilde has written « letter to the | ovijence, Wat Buch a starement unde newapapers, in which he say: Mr, Root, and added “It was impossible to prove my case) rhe tidictment by a such @ Gran without putting Lord Alfred Douglas 1m) jury had no force outside of the limit against his fatner, Lord | 3, adic c 4 een albus tomo tare | cf its Jurisdiction, which was bound by the Distric f Columh The use of an indi limits can only be warrant of arrest can be based upon it Another point raised by Mr. Root wa that the authentication of the indictmer by the District of Columbia Grand Jur defective. There was nothing po: ce which ¢owed the Jurisiictio f the body which found it. It was : necessary part of the record to hay some caption. This was simply @ pape: nt outaide of vidence, N UP-TO-DATE ANARCHIST. cm rene TAK! Charles A. Dana, of The 8un,/ hington, who figured go prominently | insist that the Federal courts in the Dis- | to demand the removal of the old editor | was Indicted, was ,inted in the Bun ot | “Kill everybody that supports the Infamous income tax; it will make the rich poorer and the poor richer ‘REFORM Wi BIG R, Fere's Suribine hi the Police Can! without anything to show what its orl- | FOR RECORDER ‘To EXPLAIN. fe Said in ¢ He Told Reporter Afterwards. Recorder Goff, in adjourning his court this morning, out of respect to Judge made, and ordered | 7 t show who jurors were, Was before whom. they whether they were sworn or not, and, according to Mr. were # half dozen other fatal omissions. In other words, there | Martine's memory, “WH LONG SHOTS WINNING Firat Four Events Captured by Outsiders at St. Asaph, Cadiz, Midi Captain T. and Solitatre Ald the Books. Daly Denies a Rumor that The Uartford Has Pacamoate. (Special to The Evening World.) it RACE TRACK, 8T. ASAPH, April b— The weather was perfection to-day and the largest crowd of the meeting Journeyed to the track. The track was well dried out and fit for fast racing. Sixteen books were in line, It was reported “Father Bill” Daly’s good colt, The Hartford, had developed pneumonia. wever, colt only had a eal 4 oa Lae who brok while exeroia! fe ean Bookmaker died in Washington Pneumonia. President Jon track, left for Mem) will make another ef rt, be track admitted to the purt Congress. FIRST RACE. Halt mile. Starters. Cadiz, Himyant Tutelag Monoll Monolith was the quickly outrun ate, who drew clear an feud 10 the turn followed Dy Jegate ran out ne Ky turn is chances, then joi: ana tn a rate! ng. "hgnt that fret Phat if the former vet tte jew], yaro wai ee ime—4.51, nr front of Tutelage. SECOND mace Six and one-balt furlongs. Stas Midutar, St. Mic ing which were ‘absolutely Do---investizate the Mayor! confer Jurisdiction, Ut these Were not technical objectlo |xpread upon the minutes of the court, an address which distinctly attacks his associate Judges in the General Sessions | But They Coudn't Find the Mur. derer of Mary Martin. District-Attorney ‘arlane upon mere Information and this address ‘Typewritten Were sent by the nen Mr. Root reached thie point in the editor of The 8 reatly Intereste: around to the table wnere he could get a better view, ot his counsel's: face. 445 P.M. Mr, his argument, peared to be ap and moved Suspecting some the Recorder, word was sent to the newspaper representa- Court Building, of the address, with instructions that the Recorder be to investi: asked if the copies were authentic. One of the newspaper men, acting for the Recorder, him if it was true that he had sald some printed In to-day's thing reflecting upon the other Ju Commissioner ‘The Recorder said that the statement was absolutely untrue, and affected in- (lignation at the {dea that he could have Ker- | been thought to have done such @ thing on such an occasion. On account of this statement the type- written copy was rejected as fraudulent nd no mention | they excited surprise. Threatened with a Repri- mand for Interference. Je of the Andrews the Criminal the substance So FIRE IN GRACE CHURCH. Started im the B ¢ Commicstoners Kerwin and Mur- gate thelr cuileague, Police Comm! ws, and Mayor Strona, ry, but Was Soou stoou from a story Grace Eplscopal street and Broadw destruction by fir was damaged to the extent of nearly . narrowly escajed this afternoon. had interfered with a policeman in the “If the story 8 true an {nyestigation, and if the officer 1s guilty of any offense | for violation of the rules he should be 12.20 o'clock Sexton melled smoke in the church hin asniatant and robing-room, but was unable to dis- over any tire As the odor of burning wood increased the sexton sent “On the other hand, if tt is found that | Mele 0 oMicer was Justited the plain duty of thi Hoard the Recorder made this adress was being trans- upon the minutes of the court, it now appears as follows: in the Court a man to the h is on the fifth floor of the ep.re mediately above th fering with the offic plicated electric ‘machine by chimes are rung was abate. Diatsiet-atiorney, winmissioner laterfere with a policeman hi but P did it at the eal eto th the fire quickly Tne Insurance patrol compiete.y cov- ered the expensive organ with tai nd it Was saved from ali dani extinguished ber in watch he the purpose of DK, Memorial servi prompt and effict reerence to thie meet Department and the Insurance by and. through FOUND ARMS ON ALENE. vonsul Thinks of the paper i: | hey Are for Information re the District Court to sue a warrant © | rom this port to- nvered that 1 hts loading at 4 and ammunition District-Attor- staff and hundreds of the meeting. IN MARTINE’S MEMORY, Jodges and Memb; Adopt Resolutions, A meeting was held in Part IIL, q were attending Kilbreth found that he could not the Spanish ueh excited and rifles and cu evolutionists’ ha. ng WAS appes Andrews directed the Mad Dog Chases a Bicyel A rabid dog ran amuck ks ihis afternoon, e Randolph B. Martine, Recorder Goff sat mbers of the Bar and wit y and his assistant neral Seasions Court. | Fellows offered the usual resol f respect and regret, reading of the resolutions with @ He was followed is absolutely Ave bovke trom | post to allow the fireworks tobe bY rhe? a neck, giving (Hara tine t it Was issued, Brooke and Frederick inning of the meetin to Judge Martine’ nemory was paid by Chief-Juatice Cow- steamer New York arri ‘The tleld got away well io star and Kilkenny cut out to the back-stretch, whi re moyed to the front. to him, howeve: THIRD RACE i Mundicap; one mile Startera., . O. WE. Fie, Sir Dixon, {r., 166 Peter the Great 100 (Clark).00-1 91 Charade, 108 (R. Doggett).. SL 11-6 3 a Ed Kearney was first away, but rushed Captain T. after palr passed the stand to refentosed Charade third. When ati on the backstretch stir) the front and was never gett worked hard on a was never able to get up, three parte of « length, (ne who was going strong al Firetch, wan pe cketed nd ma’ lel for the place. 1423-4, bi FOURTH RACE. Seven furlong ona (Horton) euaNe) Nockharren, 11 Shlewick isd (Donen) Jack Rose, 106 (Reiff) . Herkimer, Pulttaer, Ciara, Lay Adams, Ornus led by the stand and wae by Solitare on the turn. This pati head and head to the far turn. vi Chiswick) and Puiltser next. AP Se stretch Solitare drew Late 3 an handlly by a length from Ornus, whe Wo lengths in front of Noe! Timei.a1 he FIFTH RACE. Half mit rarter 4 Age, 108 1 ‘wvants 109 (Horan) Oharma, 109 (Keete).....: Morgan K.. 112 larioski:. Rogal, 109 (Do a suey. =} Premier won, Old Vice Regal was third, a VOID WINS aT S$ AT ODDS ON. je Billy MeKenste le im the Mile Event at New Orleans. (Special to The Evening World.) | RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, | April 5.—The track was again fast te day and the weather clear. The pre sramme was @ good one. and @ large crowd made the trip to the track, The scratches bulletined only served to im» prove the chances for good contest, The resul First Race—One Mile.—Won by Voli 4to'b and to b: Billy McKenste, lace vee. second, and Ixion me-—1.43 Hotspur, Fakir, Joe Woolman, B. “ly, jr. Mona, Satinet, also arn. Second Race—Seven furlongs.—" % by Masonic Home, to 1 an to | Senator Morrill, out place, was secon | Fppinl ‘Bird hi too {4 ast eke Hal Teashopper, Artleng Othe’ Aa Mig furlon by rd “Race—#ix furlonge.—Wom Charlie B., 8 to 1 and 3 fone. Ee Con: | nolly, 2 to'5 place, was second; Marcel | third! i Spear 15 | yon Lyndhurst, Bob Campbe zakivir, title Pail. Ber Guard Denver |Panway, Bob Holman, Buckedie die ales ran. EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS, RACE TRACK, EAST 8T. LOUIS April 6.—The races on this track te-@ap resulted as follow: yt} and San Domi lamps of solid brass. wish — Premier Brand Califa Cal porn B Wines, Produced trom Superior to troche would be adviaal Coun Wise Go. te Broadway ond 1686 Ghetr siock vetore deciding where te purchase. ** (Continued ‘auth Page.) For entries and ether mows cee page © ev TN