The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1895, Page 1

ALL “SITUATIONS WANTED” MALE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WORLD REPEATED IN THE EVEN- ING WORLD. 2. 2 ee ee . » BITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION BRIDEGROOMS TRY AT BOSTON. Weather Perfect, but a Very Slim Attendence at ihe South End Grounds, GRAGK BATTERIES PUT IN. Home Team Decides to Take No Ohanoes with the Brooklyn Aggregation. BOSTON SCORES SIX TIMES. The Game Was Close Up to the Fourth, When Two Homers Came to the Front. (@vectal to The Evening World.) SOUTH END BASEBALL GROUNDS, BOSTON, June 19.—When the Brooklyns stepped on the field to-day for their preliminary practice for their first battle with Boston there was not much pros- pect of a large attendance, the count being short of 600, but the crowd soon increased. It was a perfect ball day. ey Boston felt no doubt about the result was shown their putting in the crack battery, Monae ‘and Gatsel, ‘The Batting Order. Boston. fchols, Firat Inning. Griffin hit safe to left and stole second, while McCarthy was asleep. Corcoran out, Long to Tucker, Griffin moving third. 08 Lowe to Tucker, and Gene tallied ‘Tredway struck out. One ru! Beltane by Bi Fae tet Shinat Prt iee Sut . Bats one, ees? Nash ul andie. A passed him ‘second. Daly out, Nash to ing. Kennedy hit one which caromed off hands, Long grabbed a ethrew te nipucker in time, ne ene throw of Griffin's hit, and t to second. Corcoran’s foul fy. fell into La Chance fanned chois raised. ‘ene for Griffin. Lowe retired Corcoran to La Chance and fon was out, Shindie to first. ‘No runs. Foerth tuning. drove one along third base slide got second. wh. ‘Tredwa} gent one to Long, to Nash and caught Tredway. man made first, but was caught tryinj for second on & short passed ball. Daly fanned the air. No runs. Duffy was an easy one, Corcoran to La Chance, MoCarthy walked to first fash's homer made a pair of runs. icker got a free gift. Long swepi the third base line. Anderson was | In handling, so Tucker sild and got ‘and Lowe second. Gangel's hit to In’ and struck him Long scoring. t' and Lowe drove Bannon foul filed SCORE BY INNINGS. 100000 0v068 Brooxiy: Bosto —— FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-WASHINGTON GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL EXTRA. ——— RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Juni ‘The races at this track to-day resulted follows: “iret Race-Bix furlongs.—Won by Ta- coney, it to and The Snake, ven for & places Waa sccona, and Black: foot third. Time=L17 1-2 LATONIA F RESULTS. id TRACK, LATONIA, June 19.— whe te B wiper this track to-day re- sul ol A a ce—One mile—Won by Paul rt tod and out; ti Gooding s econd, 2 Ri ‘ts PA haa and Strat! eel third, ime—l. LS For entries and ot! mews s Eccentric Mi Sylvester Sparks, & young Westchester man, whe came to New York on June 10 with $22,000 to invest, 1s missing, Sylvester spent $1,500 on doweiry, sent 6 « ne 0 megenion in Fares, ogg ited tana. a, sc, thi Gi centa NEW YORK, w Alden SDAY, JUN 19, 1805, Is It Lawful for the Police Thus to Torture William Henry, Even If He Is Suspected of Murder ? STRONG CRITICISEL. —— Exeoutive Oommittes of the LXX. Makes a ‘Statement of Fact.” Soores the Mayor for Approving the Bi-Partisan Po‘ice Bill. Adjournment Sine Die Taken Afte @ Heated Discussi.. The Committee of Seventy adjourned sine die this afterroon after a stiring session occasioned by the report of the Exeoutive Committee. The report in- cluded this statement: “A bill to ostablish bipartisan control ot the Police Department and which al- so contalined other vicious features, became a law with the approval of the Mayor, notwithstanding the earnest op- position of your committee at every tage.” Gen. the particular objected to Anson McCook, fo nt pt the circum-; sald aoceete if we knew that rom hee the Mayor of censuring yt “Remember, legted for the oft is the man we oe, He is our Ma} Ge joved to amen: report 7 eliminating the ‘objectionabl wor ney +f eo niarman an Larocque sald that col lone. ves then insisted that the Ex- eguti ‘¢ Committee should be required to jon jer act submit an- other report that Rot reflect on Mayor Strong. ‘This seemed to be meeting with popu- lai favor until Simon, Sterne gently broke the news that if tt was done the LXX would have to meet again to re- ceive the second report. fr Peamsn, @ member of the Execu- tive Committee, defended the commit: te rei it was not an attack vn the Mayor, but simply a statee ment of fuct. Then Gen. ‘McCook asked what the Executive Committee meant by stating in another part of the report that the Bi-Partisan Police law is woree than the Je i supplant ce, George, Rives responded with a long ardiment to prove that this ts ait concluded, the motion to approve it po Withdrawn, ‘i ‘The L.A. then adopted resolutions ri citing the work it done and ad- journed sine dis. VALKYRIE Ill. TRIED AGAIN. jered Ahead of Everything in Reachin Running. GLASGOW, June 19.—Valkyrie III. had her second trial trip to-day, and is con- to be ahea sidered of anything in her class in reaching, and running, bit joubts are expressed regarding her wind- ward qualities, + ATALANTA IN COLLISION? Reported that Gow Yao! Into an Italian Warship. BERLIN, June 19,—It te ri ied here lant wi ering ort fosterday, collided mth tet ita oH artenope and thai fy damaged. GOV. ATKINSON { DYING. Justice Gaynor Pats Of t | afternoon, echt ny NIGHT EDITION THE “GOOD SON” GONE. Walter Henry Missing at the Inquest Into the Mur- der of His Father. WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIM. William, the “Bad Son,” Whom He Accused, Acquitted by the Coroner's Jury. Just before the jury went out in the nquest in the Henry murder case to- day, the fact became known that Walter Henry, the so-called “good” son of the old miser, had left the juriadiction of the State. W’LAUGHLIN GETS A STAY. SILVER MEN WAITING,| Ex-In- spectorjs Imprisonment. Justice William J, Gaynor, of the Su- preme Court, granted a temporary stay this afternoon in the case of ex-Police Inspector McLaughlin, who was sen- tenced to-day to two and a half years in State's Prison for extortion. ‘The application was made to the Jus- tice while he was holding court at New- burg, N. ¥., by Edward E. McCall, one of McLaughlin's counsel. An soon as, Justice Barrett had pro- nounéed sentence against McLaughlin and judgment was entered, Mr. McCall took a train for Newburg and appeared before Justice Gaynor. He asked for an onler requiring the District Attorney to show cause, on Saturday next, why McLaughlin should, not be granted a certificate of reason- able doubt, as to whether the judgment rendered against him should stand. Such certificate, if granted, operates as a stay pending his appeal. | Justice Gaynor granted the order and! also an intermediate stay until the ap- pilcation shall be heard and decided by | him in Brooklyn at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. GERMAN IN THE BOX. He Try to Down the Senators To-Day k Won't Play Yet. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUND: w York, June 19. "Scrappy Bill” Joyce and his com- bination of antiques from Washington made thelr init.al bow for the season of '% before a Gotham audience this @fternoon. They will rema!n here for three day# and then the Giants will ave for Boston and Balttmore. For the past three wee! the Senators hav been putting up baseball of the first water, and they promise to worry the Giants during the present series. Even in their crippled condition, how-} ever, Capt. Doyle's players hope to come out best in the series, Contrary to expectations, Capt. Doyle decided not to put in Clark, the new first baseman, this afternoon, ‘The | Giants’ recent acquisition is naturally a) bit nervous, and Capt. Doyle doesn't wish to hurry him. Then George Davis ts covering the Initial bag in faultless manner, and his batting is most valu- able. The New First Baseman, Clark appeared with the team for pre- liminary practice and his work caught the cranks’ eyes very favorab It is reported that “Big Dan’? Brouth- ers has quit baseball for good. He has gone into the hotel business with his brother. This will be a hard biow tc Louisville, for he the only player the team had who amounted to much Lester German was called upon to twirl the jocal team to victory this while Maul officiated for the The wea:her w rfeet for Avout 2,000 people were pres- Senators. the game. ent. The Batting Order: Seized with Conv ATLANTA, Ge, June 1%—Gov. At- kinson was seized with congestion of the stomach early this afternoon and is believed to be dying. —— ae St. Rene@ict Bemeat Pos bene@t tor une for Cai ota nian at 0 med. alt Raneaien ‘almer’ Ceening. hae posponed uatil Friday ‘night Gihen fiewets wold for tovaight will be honored. ———o Kise Arimur bed bis lable, round, ‘could be fou ‘Ro tobacco Suddeniy, to ble ‘expressman The e4 tu VIROIN LEAP, oo acomte’? (ext: “*) acto re ny fore eayana trom, Tooke aller aseriousiliness. at druggists * Barly Thie Afternoon j New York. Washington, Burke, If. Belly oh is, Tiernan, rf. Joyce, ab. ichriver, ¢. hassamer. rf, Davis, 1b, Glascock, sa, Van Haltren, cf. Mowuire,’ . Stafford, 2b. Cartwright, 1b, Farrell. 3b. Crovns, 20, rman, Dp. Abbey. ef. er, .er, 3B. Maul, p. Ump.re—Mr. Emalle, First inning. Burke chopped three very long slices in the atmosphere and walked to the bench. Tiernan wait:d, and his patie y Was rewarded with # [res pass to iret. He was caught, however, {n his efforts to burglarize second. Schriver. tapmed an easy beunder to Maul and was out | { at first No runs, German split the rubber,,with the frat Ibach | three balls he went up. swung viciously, but unsuccesstu ell. Lester then sailed in a quarte ones and Uacrappy” Joyce ‘amb.et | ‘The Chapman Wrecking Company were notified to go there. pear The police report that the fire was ex- tinguished with $300 damage. to first. Hassamer shot which Fuller grabbed. G! Bevin Romevet, Cally disposed of Bt Rowe 7 disposed of Be- No Action Until the Committee On Resolutions Is Named. Two Thousand Delegates at the G. ©. P. Clubs’ Convention, Col. McAlpin for President and » Silverite for Secretary. CLEVELAND, June 19.—The elghth Na- tional Convention of the League of Ke- publican Clubs convened in Munic Hall to-day with 2,000 delegates in the auii- orjum, and the galleries were filled with visitors, After prayer by Rev. 8. L, Darste, Sec- retary Humphrey read the call and ad- dresses of welcome were read by Mayor Robert E. McKissun and President DD. Woodmansee, of the Ohio League of Re- publican Clubs. President Tracey, of Chicago, then delivered the annual ad- dress, Bince the withdrawal of Secretary Humphrey the New York delegation Promised the etlver men the secretary- ship if the latter would not oppose Gen. McAlpin for President. The silver men united on J. F, Byrnes, of Denver. Th» Indications are that McAlpin and Byrnes will be elected and that the ail- ver men may not place the name of Col. Trumbo before the convention for President, The silver men had another confer- ence to-day and decided to wait until after the appointment of the Committee on Resolutions before taking any action. If that committee Is organized against free coinage they wilf insist on the con- sideration of their 16 to 1 resolution in the convention. When Secretary Humphrey called the States to ascertain the number of dele. gates and alternates it was aaceriaine the States could only report those pres- ent and the number to which, they were entitled. This is against the silver men, whose delegutions are not as full as those of the other Staten, A meeting of the Presidents of State Leagues was announced for 9 A. M. to- morrow. At 1 P, M., the convention ad journed’ till 19 o’clock to-morrow to give the committees time to work. —— FIRE ON A STEAMSHIP: in the Hold of the Mannan- chasetts, ‘The Steamboat Squad police notified Police Headquarters shortly after o'clock P. M., that there was fire in the | hold of the steamship Massachusetts, lying at Twenty-ninth street and North River it Wi Death from Nosebleed, ‘The Board of Health to-day submited to the Coroner's office for 1 ¢ death of ten-year-old Lucy Ferugio, who died yesterday afternoon at $ irving place. Death 1s salt to be due to exhaustion, produced by epistaxis, or biesding from We nuse. sth ete ee SS Weather Forees Forecast for thirty-@x hours ending # PM ‘Tiurelay for New York City and vicinity’ Fair to-day and Thurelay, stationary temperature y A164. M Hise No ago Ra BOOK MAKING An thie State Ie illegal; private bettin er of cfive boure. from § to | Durbridge, 248 W, ‘S4th My dabersy shows ap immense increase in ¢ ebewers of VIRGIN LEAF 1 ~| with his wife, who was Ill. Walter, however, was not there, nor had his wife seen anything of him for .wo days. Search was made for him at all his known haunts, but without success, Un- fee two eras ago, he was under the sur- WALTER HENRY, WHO HAS DISAPPEARED. rded as one of the most Important witnesses of the inquest. ‘A warrant was Issue yesterday for him by Coroner Ir was given to Detective Delehanty to serve. The oM- cer journeyed to Ridgewood, N. J., where Walter was supposed to be stopping Kene. / a ad BRINGING THE PRISONER, WILLIAM HBNRY, Velllance of the Brooklyn police. w 0 honest in his protestations of in- nocence that they withdrew it. they are sorry. The Coroner’ Jury this afternoon ‘We find that Charles W. Henry came to his death from a fractured skull and other injuries by some per- son or persons unknown to the jury.” The crowd which packed the room broke out into cheering when the ver- dict was announced, and the uproar con- tinued for several minutes, Then some one jumped up and pro- posed three cheers for the jury and three More for Wiiam Henry, the acoused, and the crowd cheered while the Coroner rapped on his desk for order. ‘Then Lawyer Backus went over to the LAWYER BACKUS. WORLD THIS WEEK REPEATD OTHE BYBRING WORLD WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. WILLIAM HENRY. PRICE ONE CENT. All the Jurors live in the vicisity ef the dead miser’s home. For the first time since her husband was murdered, Mre. Henry, the Wite whom he beat and starved, was informed to-day not only of her husband's mur der, but that her son William was under arrest charged with the crime Mrs. Henry in an inmate of the emai tarium 1509 Pacific street, having beem placed there by the good son, Walter, She is old, feeble, bent with age and hunger. Her hair is gray, almost white, and the cheeks sunken, CORONER KENE. wmer prisoner and shook handa with him. He was evidently relieved and gratified by the verdict. After the jury had been polled and every man had answered to his name concurring in the verdict, It was dis- charged. ‘The lawyers present then went into consultation with Coroner Kene to decide upcn what should be done with th prisoner, William Henry. Later he was taken to the Raymond Street Jail in a coach, where he was locked up for the night. Under the law the Coroner had no power to dis: charge him, The inquest into the murder of the 014 miser, Charles Wilson Henry, whose dead body was fousd, beside the base- ment stairs of hie home, % South Port- land avenue, Brooklyn. on Priday after- Koon, was opened to-day by Coroner Kene in the rooms of the Board of Su- fm the Court House of that olty. ‘The miser’s son, William, is’ undé® are fest charged with the crime. His chief scouser ts hie brother, the so-called “good son,” Walter. As carly aa 10.90 o'clock to-day crowds began to gather around the County Court. House. an@ women strug sled to force admission te the building. A number of policemen were on baad to see that order was preaxved, and they had « hard time in doing so, Every one was anxious to see the prisoner, the man who it Is claimed is a parricide, but who doos not at all look like it. Before the inquest began a story came out, presumably from Raymond Street Jail and William Henry's cell. It was @ story of alleged police brutality while they had him in their clutches trying to force a confession. It will probably receive attention. Jury Selected with Care. ‘The jury was selected with the great- est care, for t! reason that the Dis- opening that on their verdict would de- pend the result. He | ask the Grand Jury to indict him. These are the jurors’ nam: N William M. Dickinson, 1 Fulton OW | street; Wm. Palmer, 712 Fulton street; Olaf Anders J] kom street; \, 708 -' Alonso Riker, 708 Fulton street; Georgy quitted William of the murder of Bis G Monroe, 3% Cumberland street; M. father, G. Swarts, 706 Fulton street; William | ‘The verdict filed by the jury was a8| puckhuldt, , follows 77% Fulton street; Henry B. iP @% Fulton sirest. ‘ —_ ow a al INTO COURT. triet-Attorney eald before the opening If they did not hold ‘William Henry responsible he would not +] “Never mind,” When told of the true status ef the case the old woman threw up ber hands and in @ heartrending voice Shock to the Mother, “My God! My God! I knew it, I kaow It, but they never told me, “I had a dream some days ege which I saw my son William im @ ouse with bars on the window. watched him a bird flew in at the dow and settled on his shoulder. 2 white dove, but it was a sure death. When a dove files in by the dow death comes in by the door.” ‘The old woman then became hysterteal, and the attendant who was present led her away. It was reported to-day that Henry had contributed to a fund fer defense of his brother William. A At 12:40 o'clock the preceeéings oThere was 1 stir in the reom ‘fowd entered. Pelice Inspecter Laughlin ied the way, and right him walked the prisoner, leking and unconcerned, bis sandy Reir combed back and Kis mustache tm He had watted-dows from- with Detective Delahanty on ene and two depiity slieriffs on the Mr. Ridgway walked next, and was not in the crowd. Lawyer Boeke was there for the prisoner, Dr. Shepard the Stand. « As soon as the Coroner took his @éat Dr. Shepari, the Deputy Coroner, the stand as the first wines. telling how he had practised as a phywle” Cian for thirty years, he told of the au topsy which be had made upon the Seay. of the miser. Bignieen wounds in all, be sald, he had found on the head of the been crushed in in several parts, ‘The physician demonstrated te jury and spectators the manner in whieh he believed the wounds ha@ been |. He believed the murderer had selzed his victem by the throat with the left hand and struck him eighteen times A 4osen particles of esa were taken from the man’s head, ‘The Axe Sent Fer. Lawyer Backus asked tf the found by the police, or if any ome ke ft would have caused the injurion ‘The doctor said he had not seen the Mr. Ridgway said he would send fer it. Mr. Backus asked him how long, im his opinion, th be ply the witness went into a long cal statement, which went to show the old mise: was dead something ever twelve hours, when his body was femad. He believed the man was alive within thirty-six hours body was found. The police theery is that the man died on Wednesday, The body was not found until 8.90 Detay afterroon, 7 Walsh Tells of Finding the Body. Policeman Walsh, who discovered the body !n company with Walter Henry, as @lready told in “The Ev World,” was the next witness. He told @ story about finding the doors and windows locked. Walsh sald he watched Walter get Into the house 98 South Portland avenue, climb out of a window on to a shed and into another open window of the miser’ house. Two minutes ‘ater Walter opened the front door for him and let him ia, ‘William hag been bere, wag the thing Walter sald to me,” sai the es, suggested that we go downstaira, but he said, ‘No; let us go upsteira’ ‘He led the way to William's reom, and on the way we saw a number of papers. ‘Yes, these are William's papers,’ he said. Then further he added: ‘I know William has been here, for his clothes are gone.’ Then Walter showed me a letter and I read part of it, It was"—~ Net Allowed to Tell, said Mr. Ridgway. will produce the letter, What did be do next?” ‘The officer then said that after ssarch- ing the top of the house the palr went down to the basement, On the base- ment landing, however, Walter beste tated* moment, and the policeman walked down first. At the bottem they found the body of the de: The officer asked Walter if be thought his brother was the murderer, and ‘Walter replied by telling him of Wilk jam's quarrels with his father, Li