The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 1

Find a Place in The World. 705 Employers or Help call To-Day’s World. The World’s Circulation ts Over $00,000 per day. | “Circnlaion Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE’ CEN NIGHT DITION CHOATE SCORES “JIM” O'BRIEN, The Ex-Sheriff Characterized a3 a Politician Out for the Spoils. QUEER STOCK TRANSHETION. His Wife Speoulated Although Judgments Were Out Against Him SHE SUES BENNER FOR $25,000. Mr. Choate Asks if the Broker’s Word Is Not Worth More than the Politicia Joseph H. Choate attacked the char- acter and reputation of ex-Sherift Jamet O'Brien and held him up to ridicule before Judge Dugro and a jury and a large audience in Part III, of the Su- perior Court to-day. The occasion was Mr. Choate's clos- ing speech in the sult of Mrs. Abbie B. O'Brien ugainst Charles Benner, a Wall street lawver, to recover $25,000 dam- ages on a transaction in stocks. Co. E. C, James and Gratz Nathan represented Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. Choate and Joseph Larocque ap- peared for Benner. Mr. Choate began his address to the jury by caying that the case turned on the recollections of witnesses tu con- versations held three years ago. A man's character, he said, could not be blackened on such recollections, We have a good filustration of the value of reports of conversations which are said to have occurred In the different stories which are told by our Mayor, Mr. Strong, and certain leading representa- tives of the Republican party. ‘The Mayor, steadfast and true to his principles, says that he refused to prom- fee any man an office prior to elec- tion. “On the other side, men of equal repu- tation, not quite as great perhaps in some respects as the Mayor, put their heads together and arrive at conclusions which place quite a different construc- Gan upon the reported conversation, ‘And mark you, gentlemen, although re are five men against the Mayor all of them hang together, yet hey can't get credit for this story. “This, I say, 18 a good illustration of the reliance, ‘or lack of rellance, to be placed on'different versions of a con- Versation held some time ago, The word of a man of good character, hon- @red by his fellow-citizens, can ‘stand against the word of twelve other men. “My client Benner 14 being prosecuted in the name of Mrs. O'Brien. Now, who e real party behind Mrs, O'Brien? isn't it Jimmie O'Brien, the ex-Sheriff, the ex-Senator, the ex-Vongressman? “Whose money was the $19,500 paid for the stock? There were many judg- ments against O'Brien, and he couldn't do business cpenly, and that is the reason why Pryor's name was used in the transaction.” ‘Mr. Choate said he regretted the neces- aity of referring te the record of O'Brien, but that it, was unavoldable, O'Brien,” said he, “is a political glad- fator, who, with @ mere handful of mercenary followers, fought for the spoils of oMce. You know his character. It stands recorded in the vaults of this bulldin “It is for you to say whether the word of a man like him Is to be taken as against that of a man whose name and character have never been smirched. “Jimmie O'Brien! A man who was never inside a school for a day; a man who can hardly read, write and ciyher— & growth of the streets of New York. A watchman for six years, then Sena- tor, then Sheriff, then Corigressman. “Which of you’ can say that he filled Any of theso offices for, the public good ? Take forty men like O'Brien and would thelr word stand against the word of @ man like Benner? ‘O'Brien says that since he has been twenty-one years of age he has never been engal ed in an {legitimate bu: ness. We know what kind of business he has been in. A politician who, when he failed to get office for spoils, turned gambler in Wall atree “He speculated on chances, tn bu ¢ had speculated on chances politics, Such men always have Which follows them for the spoils whi he may give them, and such a gang has been brought here to testify for O'Brien {n this case.” “When in the past we wanted to fight fire with fire we used O'Brien, I know it, and was a party to it.” ‘Even Col, James smiled at this. A few minutes after Mr, Choate got through his tirade O'Brien’ walked into the court-room, To a reporter he said: “We will win the case, The other aide making It a personal matter. Mer Choate concluded by saying that Benner had been pursued by a desper- ate gang , and asked the jury to re- furn ‘him to his family without the d onor of stain on his character, made y the charge of the O'Brien: ———_— Edward and Pawned Dia- monds. B4ward Eden was arrested to-day and held im $1,600 bail by Recorder Goff on « charge of ob- taining in August, 1893, diamond earrings from Bartens & Rice, of John street, on & plea he could tbe to Mrs. Nel: Greenaill. — 3t gave note 4 Bien pawned the gems. Eds my! indorsed the note, and has # sult for 000 damages: eating against Bartens & Rice damages to bis reputation. le oatale it of 194 Brosdway. He denies be is a fagitive® tram justice “and. declares owe Grand Jury refused to indict hm. ‘He was, pointed oat ee on Brosdway te-éay by Mr. Bat ——_——__— ‘Tho Death of Mrs. Paras NeW Finda In The 462 House World. Landlords ask for Tenants In To-Day'’s Workés , | The World's Circulation is Over $00,000 per day. ST. PAUL LAUNCHED, Now American Liner Baptized in| Oramps’ Bhip-Yard | First Attempt on March 25 Was a Failure. Like the St, Louis She Is of American Make Throughout. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, April 10,—The big steamer St. Paul, which disappointed so many persons on March 2% by refusing to budge from the ways, was success- fully launched at 1.05 this afternoon, at Cramps’ shipyards, in the presence of nearly 20,000 persons, There was not a hitch In to-day's ar- Fangements. The steamer was christened by Miss Frances E. Griacom, daughter of the President of the International Naviga- tion Company, The launching was witnessed by the Governor, the members of both branches of the Legislature, and all of the city officials, When the workmen began to knock away the blocks Mr. Cramp handed Miss Griscom the prettily draped bottle of wine which was to be broken over the ship the moment she started from her position, Soon the big ship moved a little. “Get ready,” said the builder, and the fair sponsor poised the bottle in the alr, waiting for the next word, It came almost immediately. “Now!” sald Mr. Cramp, with his face beaming with smiles. Miss Griscom brought the bottle down on the bow of the boat As - acknowledging its bap- tism, the ship began to move faster and faster, and with a mighty plunge it scattered the murky Delaware on all sides and floated proudly in its natural sphere. ‘The screeching of the whistles and shouts of 10,000 happy spectators pro- claimed the ne In midstream the anchors were dropped and the big hull brought te a sudden stop. She was immediately sur- rounded by craft of all sorts, when two powerful tugs, were attached to her, carrying her to the dock where she will be completed for service. An attempt was made to launch the St. Paul on March 2, but it fatled, on account of the extreme weight of the vessel and some defect in wa; The time set for the launching was 1.15 P, M. on aMrch 2%, and the ghip- yard was crowded with thousands of sightseers, At the 1 the props were knocked away, ft log was awed and all eyes "were anxiously directed to the mighty Full, but it did not move. It was found that the tallow with which the ways had been greased was not in proper condition, and every effort to move the vessel failed, Although sev- eral tugs were empoyed and a heavy hawser thrown out, their u fed power Was not sufficient to start the steamship on, the ways. Further investigation hull of the St. Paul wai She was ready to be launched 8 Previous, but the ice in the river pre- cluded y attempt at that time to get er off the stocks. ‘The work on the vessel continued, how- ever, and between that time and March 2% fully 1,000 tons had been added to the weight of iron and steel fitungs. She had also been fitted with her propeller blades and shaft, which ia not usually done previous to’ launching. A little less than two years ago, when the Paris and New York were trans: ferred from the English to the Ameri. can flag by a special act of Congress, & stipulation was entered into by the in: ternational Navigation Company that two ships of an great, if not greater, tonnage, should be built in this coun: try, for, the American, line, ‘he Company accordingly made a con- tract with the Cramps for the construc- tion of two ships—the St, Louls, which has already been successfully launched, and the St, Paul, They are in every re- Spect equal in their dimensions, one ts a counterpart of the other. The Paris and New York register 10,00 ons, while the new American ships (ster 11,000 tons, Their length over 4 feet, Length on load water line xtreme beam, 63 feet; depth of feet, and draught of water, 2 The } measures only 626 feet on the load water line, The chief departure from the princt- ples embodied in the bullding of the older vessels ls that the hulls of the St Louts and St. Paul are bullt out in horizontal web to a steel frame having both homes cast in one plece weighin about 68,000 pounds. The after dead wood 1g cut away, and the keel s:opped so that the shoe meets the boas frame at the after end. This construction givers a Peculiar flahlike appearance to the after end of the vessel. The hull of the St. Paul, like that of the St. Louls, is built entirely of steel and the ship Is American from keelson to truck. As Charles H. Cramp says, “No foreign material enters into the gonstruction of either of these vessels They are of American model and de. sign, of American material, and hav. been built by American skill and mus- tl The and shay double lating 1s three-quarter-inch steel the frames and beams channel The hull is provided with a bottom, having space of 54 inches between platings. The interior of the shin in divided into nine water- tight compartments, without any doors or openings whatever into intervening bulkheads, and it is claimed that this render the vessel absolutely unsinka- le. Tt is even sald that if the versel should be cut In two by @ collision the separated portions would floatt inde- Pendent of each other, The accommodations of these steam- ships provide for about 1,500 passengers. of which 350 are first-class, 200 second class and 900 steerage. The engines of the most modern and powerful type, being quadruple ex- pansion and are ‘designed to develop @t least 10,000 horse power each. They will thus give not less than 20,000 horse- wer for the ship, as compared with 18,000 horwe-power for the Paris, INCOMES FROM MORTGAGES. Treasury OMcials Think They W Me Taxable. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 10.—Treasury ofticials are strongly of the opinion that incomes from mortgages on real estate will not be exempt from taxation under the recent Supreme Court decision. If the Attorney General's views co- incide with this it will retain an tm- rtant source of revenue under the ome tax. CRUSHED ON THE “'L.” -—-2—— Frederick Luckenbach Caught Be- tween Motor and Platform Tried to Cross the Tracks, Nezr Reotor Street Station. Member of the Lackenbach Towing Company, Frederick Luckenbach, fifty y®W&¥ old. of 22 Dean street, Brooklyn, while crossing the “L" track at Rutgers ani Trinity place this afternoon, was crushed between an engine and the platform of the station He received Internal injuries. He was removed to the Hudson Street Hospi- tal. Luckenbach was slightly intoxicated when he climbed up the “L" stairs at Rector street, on the downtown side, He wanted to go uptown and the gate- man told him that he would have to cross over to the other aide of the sta- tion. Instead of using the bridge which spans the two stations, he jumped from the platform onto the track and started acrous. A train was rapidly approaching and was within twenty feet of him when hy looked up and saw It. He became excited ‘and leaped from the platform, bu missed his footing and slipped down on fo the track again, holding on to the flooring with his hands. Before he couli attempt to jump the second time, the | train was upon him. catching him he tween the engine and the flooring. Mr. Luckenbach ts a member of thy Luckenbach Towing Company. Mie | brother, Lewin Luckenbach, of Broad street, was notified, The inju man sustained a fracture of the arm, fractures of the pelvis on sides, his riba were crushed in on th right side and he received internal in- juries and shock. He cannot. recover, ‘according to the authorities at the Hud son Street Hospital. WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE LAW. Judiciary Committee Hears the Op- posing Side. (Special to The Evening World ) ALBANY, April 10.—The Sena mittee on the Judiciary this afterncon granted a hearing to the opponents of the resolution passed by the Assembly, > Com: and now before the Senate, referring the question of woman suffrage to the peo- ple, The resolution if adopted by the Sen- ate, In to be ratified by the next Legis- lature. Among the speakers againet suffrage who appeared before the Commi:ter to- day were Poet Richant Watson Giller, Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder, Mra. Fran: cen M. Scott. Mra, Douglass Robertson and Prof. Monroe Smith, of Columbia College. ———=___ HOUSEKEEPERS ARF LOOKING FOR HELP. it conte but 10 centa to insert a! “Situation Wanted Femi advertisement in The World. Employers watch The Worlt's Want coi- umes ‘The St. Paul'es She Aj | suddent: | followed, LEONARDO IS KILLEO, Falls and Breaks His Leg in the Seoond Race and Is Shot. Religion, Hoey, Albert Sidney and Tinge Win at St. Asaph. her and Track Fine—Twenty- Three Books in Line. (Bpeclal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, #'T. ASAPH, April 10.— ‘The rattling good card and fine weather proved strong attractions for the Wash- Ingtontane, and large numbers of them journeyed to th of legitimate racing this afternoon. Twenty-threa — pencillers drew for stand: his is the highest number of the meeting, and the r books more than paid the penses. The track had dried Was in prime condition for ract Jockey Stufflet, who rides for Bradley, proved ‘to the satisfaction the Association that It was his t and not he who rode at and. He will be permitte The Doswell Stakes for : - olds and will run on. Fri- ene enue day's irginia. of upward he | day next and a splendid field will go to the post. The Jockey Club has notified the St. Asaph Association to suspend Jockey Silberman until it is learned definitely whether he ever rode on outlaw tracks, FIRST RACE, Halt a mile. si Detting. (Littl 110 (Narey) 110: (Hlaylock) 110. Barret 5 110 (Keefe). seee 4 Lizzie H., 110 (Horton). 7 Hermia rushed to the front and cut pace, with Religion, Caiiz, Ran- dala and Charma close up. This’ order | held to. the far turn, where ‘Religion began to cl der, followed by | Cadiz, In the stretch Religion caught | Hermia, and after a brisk scrimo drew away and won cleverly by a h length from I who was five lengths in front of Cadiz. Time—0.49 3-4 SECOND RACE Six and « half furlong Wetting St Hit Pin Hoes. i Ornus, 108 (Penn Nockharren, 104 (a Waritke, 107 (nein 1 sy, 100 “tise fe 1 Deno, 1 (Pare 1 Unisstok, 108 tox van Leonardo, 14 (Welch) 63 13 * Fell and broke his Ie Hoey rushed to the wick and led by the stand, fo Ormus and Leonarde. ‘This order pre valled to the backstretch, where Hoey dup a bie Rap. Ornun but Leonardo, who had taken rd place, fell and broke his leg. It | was easy for Hory then, and he won In by three lengths from Ornus, s? iwelve lengths in front of Le ‘ t imme th Tme.23 1-2 THI (Lintenelay 1 24 . Chis- 1 by front wit! after Sixt ona tire and Sidney caugh away and won by ml ty stag R FOURTH RA Stakes, six furlong before Gov. Potomas Stariers Tinge. 81 Ke Fon Loli ui Jour the close up stretch, when the pacemaker, or to the he began to Just Before the Launch. ¥ won handily by 4 Owlet, who w Pontlear, EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. RACE TRACK, EAST ST. LOUIS, IIl,, April 10.—The races on this track to-day "Firee Hace cain te Won by Car from the | It’s a Good Thing! Push It Along ! penter, even and out; Peep O'Day nec- ond, 3 to 6 place; Nellie Fields third, Time—1.39.1 4. nd Race—Five furlongs.—Won laherty, 7 to 10 and out; Roy ‘0 6 place; El third, Time—1. i rd Race—Six furlongs.—Won by yantha, 4 to 5 and 2 to 6; Buck Knight rcond, 7 to 5 place; Queen Faustus —__— =—_ RESULTS AT MEMPHIS, RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS, April 10.— ‘The races on this track to-day resulted as follows First, Race—Four furlongs.—Won. May Pinkerton, 2 to 5 and out; Julle § to i ‘place; Bellina ’ third: Race—-Six furlongs.—Won ; 6 to Land 2 to 1; Miniver second, even for place; Garza’ third, Time— 1.16 3-4, — | RESULTS AT NASHVILLE. Pc by | RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, April 10.—The races on this track to-day re- sulted as follows First Race—tive and a half furlongs. Won by Collins, 7 to 1 nd, 7 to 10 plac 1- ngs.—Won by and 2 to 1: Shannen + Naney PF. tnd, For entries and other spor hewn see puge 7. | ALVENA SPRUNG A LEAK. Passengers Carried Life-Pre ani = Daring a Gale. ORFOLK, Va., April 10.—The Ath steamer Alvena put into Norfoli lay in distress, having sprung a leak 200 miles southeast of Hatteras on Sunday morning at 10.90 in the midst of « howling gale. passengers were awakened by ngines stopping, and the captain 4 leak in the after bulkhead i} J that the water was gaining rapidly and the as considered hopelet ‘The passengers sat with Iife-pre- servers in front of them at the saloon table for twenty-eight hours, the life- boats were provisioned and hung loose at the davits, all pumps kept three streams working. Bmall holes were bored bulkhead to the engin water in where the engineer could put other pumps at work. This, and jetti- soning 350 tons of the cargo, saved the ship pt. Dow was brave and cool. crew consisted of four sallors, and but for the shipwrecked crew of’ schooner nk Pratt Lee, consisting of Capt. | Carson, the first and second mates and four sailors, Who Were taken on board at Kingston, and two stowaways found on the Alyena, the ship would have sunk before shé could have been light- ened enough to save Un through the room to let the The The win, 01 le street, New o¥rk; D. Mor- ales, Central America; | Col. John H. Fowler, President of the Amer: nlony at Navassa, B. Law rene ronto; Mr, and Mrs A. W f New York; Mr. and Mrs. tts, and Mr. Albert: Smith Smith, of Philadeplhia, M of Kingston, and two colores Jamaica. sof thanks from the » presented to Capt Scott, of the Al- HOEBER GIVES UP ONE JOB, ition Medical Examine Hoober to-day telegraphed Chief Clerk Reynolds at the Coroner's office from Lakewood, where he is taking @ rest, that he had resigned his position aa medical in the Pension Office. Miss r He Resigns asion Coroner examiner ——— Prefers Work t m Maxwell, after having mond Street Ja CoDIS wife, was re. Julge Moore. of the rt times n jail grand jurt have tom ever, May he wrote a spent three Maement fe refused to letter to Jud Prewier Brand Califorsia Wines, ea attr as Robert Good- | Dow | | Who PRINCETON A MARK Misplays aud Good Bat Work Count for the Giants. Altman, Nassau’s Crack Twirler, Lasted Only Two Innings. Davi Pile Up the Agony. (Special to The Evening World.) MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y., April 10. —Old .Nassau's tigers were the Glants’ opponents to-day in the third game of the Collegiate Trophy series, and nearly 1,40) Princeton rooters were on hand to cheer the wearers of the orange and black. Yale and University of Pennsyl- vania have already met Capt. Davis's and Yale made decidedly the best showing For the first time since the famous Brotherhood year, Manhattan Field was put into service by the New York team, Jo Grounds this ie to prove to Manager Davis that they were in unfit ondition for pleving and after con- h President Freedman, it 4 to use Manhattan Field, which, owing to cuperior drainage, was in much better shape. ‘The weather was raw and chilly, but {t takes more than cold weather keep the cranks away from a bi game. Gunster was unable to pla: Ward took his place at third, ‘Tren going into centre field, The batting order was as follows New York. ‘uller, 88. Davis, Doyle, 1 Thernan, Stafford, Burke, 2, Brocka, 2b. Trenchard, cf. Farrell, ¢ Willams, Meekin, 0. Alunan, ') Umpire—Joe Horaun First Inning—Princeton went to bat. Payne lined a nice single over second. Wart sacrificed, Payne going to second. | Bradley made three futlle efforts to con- nece with the ball and gat down, Kelly then smashed a beauty to left for two bases, Payne ncorlag, Otto hit a long ‘one to centre which Murphy pulled down in pretty style. One run. Fuller was the first victim for Prince- jton’s star twirler, and pounded three holes in the air. Murph" got to the {i ital corner on balla and was given sec ond on a balk. Davis got to first on Otto's muff of Ward's throw, Murphy tting third. Doyle's sacrifice sent the ‘Tot across the plate and D | second. ‘Tlernan got first on ones, and a moment later Davis stole third. “He “scored on Altman's error. Stafford's slashing single sent in Tier- nan and Jim acored on Burke's hot one Past second. Burke was forced at sec- rrell. Four runs. Second Inning. —Brooks dled at first per Davis, Meekin hit, ‘Trenchard, and with a grunt, “Doggie” trotted to first. Williams filed out to Burke. Altman cracked @ pretty single to centre, but Trenchard was caught trying to make third on the hit Meekin hit safely. past and was advanced to second on r's_ single NIGHT — EDITION DIVIDE FEES Charge Against Headquar. ters Detectives, to Be Asked to Employ Certain Mem W’CAULEY ONE OF THE ACCUSED, The Portly Lawyer Creates Scene in the Tombs Pe> lice Court. There was a scene in the Tomke Court this afternoon, which for minutes caused @ regular uproar, Justice McMahon, who was on bench, was #0 astonished at the occurence that he failed to rep for der, while court officers and af crowded argund Lawyer William Howe and Central OMce Detectives Cauley and O'Brien, who were the tral Agures, 3 It was all caused by st made by Lawyer Howe to the effect the Headquarters detectives were in habit of having certain lawyers to defend the prisoners which ther arrested and dividing the fee with the lawyers. He openly charged that in one partie: ular case McCauley had gone out of hig way to injure him in his business, Mee Cauley, with O'Brien, he sald, bed-are | rested 4 woman for shoplifting in Macy's dry g>0ds store. bi Because the prisoner, who was @ woman, engaged Howe & Hummel te defend her, McCauley, he said, who had thus lost part of the lawyer's fee, had become ugly. “I, for one, propose to put my fost: down on such practice,” cried Mr. Howe, — dramatically, The woman whom McCauley arrested was Mrs, Adelaide Martin, who gave her residence as 211 East Fortieth streets — She was in Macy's store early thi morning and according to the female de tective had stolen articles valued at $L2%, val ae td J when searched $40 in cash was found in her pocket and a bank book showing: a deposit in her favor in the Dry Deeks. Savings Bank of $1,231. The main facts of tne arrest were over before Justice, McMahon at morning session, and according Howe the Justice was in the act of ing tne bail at $800, that being the amount in petit arceny cases, when Cauley interfered. The latter asked the Judge to fix at a higher amount, as he thought would run away, He also att character. 54 ‘That made the lawyer and retired in disgust, when Justice Mahon fixed the bail at $1,600, Am amination, however, wai which waa set for this afternoon. At exactly 2.30 o'clock Lawyer entered the court-room posted by McCau.ey, who wanted know why he was there, and representative, Joseph Moss, o trouble for all ti lawyer's reply. your best to get you have los then id: your Honor, the reason I asked am adjournment until this afternoon was for the reason that this man who I believe is a policeman, at! Murphy advanced both on his short ht! sit. Meek'n and Fuller both scored | Je to centre. Mur- tat plate. trying to ea infle’ld hit. TMernan mm balls and the corners were | ing sin his base afford bunted, bringing in Davis. walted and got four bad on oyle, Barrell fied out Tiernan and Stafford scored on Meekin’s second clean single. Puller| ent out at first, Six runs Third Inning—Payne went Doyle's corner. Ward and fared similarly So runs, | “Wilson now’ pitchin: Murphy singled to left first on balls, ani ea base. | Murphy home. Tiernan got base on balls, but was run down by tween first and second, Davy! scoring jon the play. Stafford out at first. Two it | rth | York Doyle's out at Bradley Princeton. got ‘for Davis both he and Mui his thir nning.—Rusie pitching for New Kelty fited out, Otto died fer, Brooks was presented with a base on’ balls, was forced at cond by ‘Trenchard, > ns. urke Was hit by ‘a pitched’ ball and ltook first. Farrell flied out to Payne, flelded the ball back In time to catch Burke at firat. Rusie doubled to left, but Fuller filed out to Bradley, No runs, Fifth Inning—Willlams was an easy victim at first. Wilson out, Davis to Doyl Brad! little inder was epee up by. vung and the batter was rown out. No runs, SCORE BY INNINGS PHM ern 200000 Hew Yet. 6 ee din | Dogle sacrificed, sending to the Central Office, had the my client increased because of “Hie and others gre in. the habit of employing counse) for the they siriat’and dividitg tne test Intute cage he id not get anything. | 0 7 @ tried this morning to of the Judge and tx the bait, “Me hed no right to do 80.” Justic fahon potnted out that poll: had not been fixed in the morning untl after the detective had spoken of the woman's character and that she had on previous occasions been arrested for shoplifting Mr. Howe protested and then McCam- ley jumped in and said that ou! charges had been made against him he wanted a chance to vindicate Bi “T will make charges against you,’ cried the lawyer, the right time and place, McCauley said Howe would not dare go outside and repeat the charge. fully ten minutes. Then the estos Both hurled epithets at each of came to his senses and the woman's to|amination went on. —_—_—_ But the Gri Jury Deertes te Let Dr. Solomon H, Mann was Indicted to-day by the Grand Jury for mans.aughter im the first degree, in bringing about the death of Loretta Hannigan, whom it was alleged, was the victim of @ | Operation at the bands of Dr. Pet ‘Dr. Pettingill was examined this ing again in his own defense by Grand Jury, which for som undecided whether or not to t to'luaict Dr. Pettiogily at 0 indict Dr. Pei against him was therefore ee) et WITH LAWYERS, i Attorney Howe's Sensational : She was taken to Headquarters, am@ |G H i)