The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1895, Page 1

2S THE “TO LET" ADVERTISEMENTS IN | THE WORLD THIS WEEK ARE RE- | PEATED IN THE EVENINGWORLD AND SECURE OVER 500,000 CIRCULATION. 2,606 in The World last “To Let” advertisements were printed t week. NIGHT EDITION. DEAD HEAT = AT AQUEDUCT. In the Run Off Emotional Defeats Lorrania on the Opening Day. GOOD CROWD SEES THE SPORT FIRST RACE Juanita Fi Feeape Seco SECOND RACE-- Emotional Fi Lorrania Second. THIRD RACE-- Sir Francis First. Char: Second, FOURTH RACE-- Eagle Bird First. Deersinyer Second. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, July 15. —The Queens County Jockey Club be- gan a meeting to-day under Jockey Club rules. Last year this course was only three-quarters of a mile in ciroumfer- ence, and was what is known as an out- law track. When the Percy-Gray law went into effect this Bpring, enough additional ground was secured to make it a mile around, The stretch is now fully three furlongs in length; the turns are rather sharp, and the head of the stretch can- not be seen from the grand stand with+ out considerable neck-stretching. The track is narrower than any other near the metropolis, but, as fields will not be heavy here, this will not matter. Aqueduct is not an unattractive piace. ‘The grand stand, while..uapretentious, was clean and neat; the surroundings were picturesque, and glimpses of Ja- maica Bay could be had between the trees, There was a band of music in the atand, and the least said about it the better, The card was not especially at- tractive, but nevertheless a good-sized crowd put in an appearance. The ‘weather was cool and pleasant and the track fast. John Cavanagh was put off the track. He was informed that Tom Eagan had the exclusive privilege of selling sup- plies and distributt information to the bookies and he was forced to re- move his supply box immediately. The Aqueduct and Brighton Beach racks will apply to the Jockey Club lor @ reatrangement of dates after this week. hton wants to continue until Aug. 10, when the Aqueduct people will nr from Aug. 12 to Aug. 25, FIRST RACK. Puree $200, for maidens three years olf and up- ag wl furbengs. Juanita, 101 (Sheedy) Tom ore, 10 (Clerioo) Beufelda, 110 (McDonow Blewpy Dick, 108 ¢R. Eecape led for a quarter and then ve Way to Juanita, who was in front fro reat of the route, winning easily by four lengths from ‘Escape, who was engine in front of tom Moore. three len SBOOND RACE Time=1.1i Hermia cut out the pace to the last furlons Role. eae oH Teal Ame rough, follow Mo: . Her- mia Wes Boor beaten and. the’ other pair fought it out stride for stride to finish. They were so close together that the judges could not sepa and « dead heat was declared. was four lengths away, W decided to run off the dea RUN-OFF. Retting. St. Hit.Fin 98 iKeerey =1 wy (Doge 73 2 In the run-off Emotional led all the way and won cleverly by haif a length, Time=1.4. THIRD RACE. Minden Handicap, for al! ages; mile and a fur- on Starters. Gir Francis, 100 (O'Leary) rs mR a an at S110 3 4 nels and Aurelian tch, where Sir ei ‘ure came through set leader, the. to the end, winning by a neck Sir Francis held jong Charade ' if 0 a hard drive, ‘Charade was four in front of Aurelian. Time— von bj je Bird. Deerslayer was secon Hermanita third. "Time—1.43 1-2, —-— = — Mink Before Grand Jury. President Wilson, of the Board of Health, was highly indignant this morning because Magis- trates Crane and Wentworth had refused to oid men arrested by Health Board Inspectors for selling adulterated milk. He said their a. thon was ip direct violation of Section i ect which requires ecused for trial and e Grand Jury ~~ oe Waring Offacts = Delegate. Cormitloner of Street-Cleaning W: morning notified the employees and ex-employe of tis depzzimen: to whom extra pay of 1994 Is aud he was giving the matter his Clome attention a4 would see that they get al: tiat {© coming to them, The notice wa $18,500 FOR KEENAN, August Belmont Gets the Crack Colt at That Figure. Ramapo Knocked Dewn to Duke Brothers for $6,600. Many Noted Turfmen at the Gideon & Daly Sale. (Special to The Evening Worl) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 1.—The dissolution sale of Gideon & Daly's stable was begun at 2.9) this afternoon in this paddock, The fact that the stable is one of the most powerful on the turf brought down 300 horsemen and breeders, some of whom journeyed from Kentucky and Ten- nessee, Rurns & Waterhouse, the California millionaire turfmen, and W. 8. Hobart, the wealthy student whore home is on the Pacific slope, were also represented among the bidders, The trainers on the ground conceded that the hteen thoroughbreds put up at auction represented the finest lot ever sold in this country, with the exception of those knocked down at the famous sale of Pierre Lorillard’s horses at Rancocas several years ago. Before the sale the guests of Gideon & Daly had an elaborate luncheon, served by Caterer Villepaugh, of the Coney Island Jockey Club. The auction was lively from the start, There was applause when The Butter- files, Keenan, Ramapo, Hastings and Nank! Poo were led into the ring. Hastings is engaged in the Futurity Stakes, worth $5,000; the Great Fastern Handicap, the Tidal Stakes of 18% and all the stakes at Saratoga. Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | MOSKER’S "A" MILE, The Harlem Crack Cycler Wins the Event in 2,29, Titus Be in by Gardiner and Mc- Leod in Class B. Bird, of St. Paul, Takes the Two- Mile Race at Asbury Park, ATHLETIC GROUNDS, Asbury Park, July Fifteen hundred people, every one of them a@ bicycle enthusiast, at- tended the wind up of the National Bi- cycle meet this afternoon, The hard rain of Saturday did the track good, and the prosepet was bright for some sky- rocket performances, Eddie Bald, Dirnburger, McDonald, Sims, Ziegler, Murphy, Church and a tt of other crack-a-jacks were down to race for the horse and trap. The best class A men stayed over Sunday to into the winners’ special races. The gencral verdict ts that the meet has been a grand success, Already there is much talk about where next year’s meet will be held. Boston, it in said, will not make a fight for tt, and Syracuse, which is next on the list and has a lot of backing, will undoubtedly wet the prize, This would bring the racing within the jurisdiction of A. G. Bathelder, ofMcial handicapper for New York State, and would insure handicapping of the first chop, which hasn't been the case during the present meet. Following are the summaries of the races: TWO-MILE HANDICAP, Spectal final heat——Won by B. 1. Bind, St. Paul, 180 yande; A. H. Barnett, Plainfeld, 380 yards, second; J. F. Barry, Syracuse, 120 yards, third, Time—4.34 3-8. Bald, who, on account of his magnifi- CLASS 7h Among the turfmen present were: Phil Dwyer, W. H, Sands, Hugh Mcintyre, James McCormick, Wm. and Alfred Lakeland, Jack Joyner, John Kelly, Pittsburg Phil, J, J. McCafferty, James Dyer, James Galway, W. B. Jennings, Matt Allen, Charles Reed, Frank Mc- Cabe, Fred hner, Gideon Knapp. Walnke, Andrew Thompson Hall, W. B, Gilpin, John McDonald and Mattie Corbett, A_cheer arose from the crowd as Ramapo was put SRE sale, and Auc- toneer William stman called for bids. McCafferty, who acted for Duke Bros., bid $5,000, Billy Lakeland made It 500,, and McCafferty said $8,600, and, ‘$6, fe’ urgent efforts, the gre ROU RETA a I mentioned figure to Duke Bros. ‘When Keenan was put or McCafferty started the bidding at $6,000. Jack Ben- mett made it $7, , and he and Mr, Belmont bid against each other until the latter captured the flyer for $18,500, Cap aEN US NEES RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, 8ST. ASAPH, July 15. ~The races run on this track to-day re- sulted as follows Weta Tog 4 A dads NT von Talee, 6 to 0 1; i second, 8 to & for place, and Lotion, third, Time—1.23%. ‘i Second Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Miss Bowser, ] to 2 and out; Charma, second, 8 to 6 for place, and Dutch Girl, third. Time-0,50 1-5 eels teresa ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, July 16.—The entries and weights for to-morrow’s races on this track are as follows: First Race—Four and a half furlongs; maidens. Paymaster 130 : Toles . 117 Bob Miller... +107 Timmy Lamiy..c.see 117 Lite Ralph Bonnievill: 117 Al Hembott. Nemo 17 Albertine Lily Om Hand. Clair W.. Second Race—Stx and cent performance last week, was con- sidered @ sure winner of this race from scratch: dropped out just beyond the mile mark. The crowd groaned, It was hinted that Sunday's relaxation was re- sponsible for his being out of form. MALF MILE OPEN, CLASS A. Trial heats, Arst and «econd man to quality for final, Firat Heat—Won by Linford Lefferson, Ocean Grove; F. 8. Shinn, Lakewood, second,‘ Time— 114 25, Second Heat-—Won by Chai Paul: Joe Harrison, Asubry Hoeter, St. second, Time- ‘on by H. P, Mosher, Harlem; F, cond, ‘Time—L.17 46. Firat Heat--Won by Otto Zeigler, San Jor Ray MeDonald, New York, second: “A. D. Ken- Chicago,’ third, Time—2.31 2-5. Second man to uality ky J. Tita, Time—2.21 Third Heat—Won by Aribur BB Birk St. Paul: . ale Mile, Open, Clann A, final hent.—Won HP, Mosher, Harlem; Fe He McCall, Denver, neo W. L. Tengler, Rockville, third, Time-= One Mile, Open, Class B, final heat—Won bi Artiur Gardiner, Chicago; Angus Meleod, Brant ford, necond: F. J. ‘Titus, “New York, third, Time—2.27 Leb, One mile, open, class A, trial heats, Grat and nd men to qualify for fin Firat Meat—No heat. Time limit of 2.50 ex+ Ray Dawson first, We Joe Harrison, Asbury Park; t. Paul, second; J. T, Bean, New ‘York, third, Time—3.40 4-5. Third Heat—Won by H. P. Mosher, Harlem; J, M. Baldwin, Paterson, second; W. A. Brown, Now ‘York, third. Time~2.26 4.5, Two-mile open; Clase B. Trial heats, first, second and third ‘men to quality for final Firat Heat—Won by Fred H. Allen, Syracuse; otta Ze Ban Jose, second; MF, Dira- third Time—6.07 2-5. Syraruse, 5. The five-mile exhibition race against time, which Harry Maddox was to ride aced by a “quad,” did not come off. he announcer said that Maddox was not in form, but the real on was that the Syracuse “quad” team broke their big machine, One Mile Open, Clam A, Final Heat--Won by HP, Joe Harrison, Asbury Paul, third, Time— Two-mile open, Class B: Pood. Titus, Watoh Charm. 105 105 Garaccus 105 Sliver, + 105 Headlight 105 fon Mathew +106 Craftsman 105. West Park 105 108 Blondy'e Victim... 106 Glenall 10 Pantate 110 Peralto Major MoNuity, Blinsard 110 Comprador Lebanon wearste a8 Fourth Rece—Halt mile. Tot 10 Ki Rapi Fifth Race—One mile. Follpue “M2 Alrplant Glen Rol Froezer Hotty Galiatin Young Magenta Bronaton Sixth Race—Six and a baif furlong ‘Tribute 119 Benvollo Halt Breed. ‘110, Marguerite. 110 Oporto ¢ {10 India Rubber Sno “race declared of Third divided, nection being Tua as slxia. “SAVED” TO STEAL. Joined, the Berachah M Robbed Mrs. William: Under the cloak of religious enthust- aam, Francis Wood, a tall, raw-boned young man, has been robbing members of the Salvation Army for some time past, according to the police. They say he worked in concert with another, known as “Shouting William," from the zeal with which he voiced the hymns given out in the Barracks. Wood was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court this morning by Det. tives Cuff and McCarthy, of the Central Office, and remanded to the custody of the detectives until they can obtain further evidence in a case they have against him. Mrs, Williams, of the Berachah Mis- sion, of 463 West Thirty-second street, took Wood to the Mission last April and gave him odd jobs about the place. He had not been there long before he stole a magic lantern worth $65, a pafr of fleld glasses worth $25, and a gold ring worth $25, He managed to eacape arrest on this charge until taken into custody by Cuff and McCarthy, — = DETAILS OF TH LOUIS GAME WI RE fon and FU YORK -ST. New) Broker Kimball Fo: with His Room Full of Charles A. Kimball, sixty-one years 014, a well-known Produce Exchange broker, was found lying dead in his bed from gas asphyxiation in his room in the Hotel Empire, Boulevard and Sixty-third street, at 4.45 this morning, He had committed suicide, Mr. Kimball was a broker, of the firm of Rohe Bros., 314 Produce Exchange, and transacted all thelr heavy opera- tions, His accounts are all straight, and no motive for the suicide is known, except that Mr, Kimball was a sufferer from a chronic ailment, which frequent- ly caused him excruciating pain, Nellie Wright a Laudanum F Nellie Wright, the young woman who, alleged, mat it te attempted to commit suicide by takin iaudanum in Anthony Papanscheck’s drug store, 106 Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint, Saturday night, was arralgaed in jamabutg, this ‘morning I She was sent, a prisoner, back to St, Catherine's Hospital, where "ahem Swit, City Works. aPtersai ‘come to janhattan to the use of li who offered to wald to be addi: elderly gentiman Ms loca pay uM purchased by Miss Wright has not b for th 4 oF identified. Overcome by Gas, Anale Sayling, thirty-five years old, a cock, at fe Went Fiftieth street, was overcome by gas in her room, caused by @ leak in the pipe in the cellar, at 6.20 A. M. She was taken to Flow- @r Hospital and returned home. = oe Court Clerk Bracks All Ri PAward Brucks, the City Court whore absence from his home at 422 West Thirty-ninth Mreet. Saturday led bis tamnily to fear that he had bes tumed up all right la ett his den Saturday atte: bing at Arnad Channel, Ri He found the Aahing wo good, hi he decided to pit) in another ‘da rary to bie uaual enaiom he Aid not notify fils famtly and as he wes inthe nado area, they feared that he might have killed. Weather Foreenat. eoast for thirty-six houra ending $ P.M. EN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALI, EXTRA, y New York chy vieimity, in reasing ¢loudinees, followed no tonight or Tueeday: warmer to-night rly winds 7! ing Shows temperature for t by. the 2k Mw PFEFFER FEARS. TO TESTIFY. Witness in Trial of Policeman Hussey Says His Life Has Been Threatened, PUMPED BY LAWYER MOSS, Says He Stands in Mortal Terror of the Essex Mar- ket Gang. MOSS TELLS OF THREATS, TOO. Col. Grant Agrees that There Was a Hard-Looking Lot at the Trial. ‘The trial of Policeman Ambrose Hus. , accused of perjury, was continued at Police Headquarters this afternoon. Hussey is charged with perjury com. mitted during the sossion of the Lexow | Committee. ‘The firat witness was one Pfeffer, who was employed by the Lexow Committee's counsel, and is the man who, it is al- leged, Hussey threatened to shoot in the corridor just outside the committee room. Pfeffer ax a witness was a disappoint. ment to Dr. Parkhurst’ Mr. Moss, Pfeffer objected to answering several im- portant queations, “What is the reason of thie? Why do you not answer?" asked Mr, Moss, “Are you in fear of any one?" “Mr. Moss, I'm not in fear of Mollve. man Hussey,” eald the witness, and his hands trembled and his face looked pale. “Of whom are you in fear?” Pfeffer became tragic, He stood up and turned about facing the spectators. “I'm afraid of the members of the Essex Market gang—such men as Silver Dollar Smith, Max Hochstim and a man named Greenberg!” exclaimed Pfeffer, “There's Hochstim,” he cried excited- ly, pointing to the man of that name, "and there's Greenberg, he and the whole of them have threatened to kill me and I'm afraid of my life “That's just it, Commissioner Grant,” said Mr. Mors. “In all my experience in this court-room I never eaw so many faces of thugs as are here,” Lawyer Alter, for Hussey, got upu on his feet here and roared out an ob- Jection to any such statement going on the record. “They're juat as good as you they have been proven different.” “Why, Mr. Commissioner," continued Mr. Moss, “my life has been threatened by this gang. I have information that #& man went to Essex Market Police Court and there asked {f it would cost more than $100 to smash my face. cried Witness Pfeffer, “the gang beat me and left me unconscious,” “Now,” exclaimed Mr. Moss, “I want this man Hochstim to stand up and be Identified in this oaurt-room!” until Cormiasioner Grant ordered Hoch- stim to stand, He did so, Then the Colonel said: “I don't think I'll have stricken from the record Mr, Moss's semarks, for on looking over the spectators I am of the same opinion that there is a hard look- ing lot here!"” Lawyer Alter had an objection and Mr. Moss asked the witnes “Has Lawyer Alter approached and asked you to consent to be pounded for Policeman Hussey's sake?” “It seems strange how you learn such things, Mr, Mosi “Well, did h “He did. He asked me to consent to have my. character smirched on cro examinatio, “Did you consent?" voted, said Mr, Moss, ‘will swear that a State Senator has not In terceded with you for Policeman Hus- “I do not want to answer that ques- tion, Mr, Moss,” pleaded Pfeffer, and the Parkhurst man let him off for the ‘Then Mr. Moss went at La standing in the Essex M Court circles “Many cases come up in Exsex Mar ourt In which lawyers appear for r Alter's rket Poller 8." answered Pfeffe Q Did not Me Alcor ap rant Keeper Mandel, who, It asked by OMcer Hussey for §) in this cage? for Mandel against the latter's « A for it. Alter, (hy . Told ‘Just ded Kuity, a rt of | Geni The this sort Market Police Court, itis a fact that in all the jobs put withesn auld It was a cust of thing to go fe in Eavex Market Police Court, and there have been many, Policeman Hus- sey made the arrests, jamuel Marcus, a clerk in Mr. Moss's office, then took the stand and was handed two statementa did not Policeman Hussey and Sadie Block make these statements in your brewence on Bept. 27 lust?” asked Mr affirmatively and the documents were marked for identification, Sadie Block stood up ang wax identi. r Mr. Moss sald during the trial that a member of the Hochslim gang now | court was among those who assault the Parkhurat agente in Essex xt about eighteen months ago. it Col, Grant wljourned the trial until next Friday a row ar hetween Hussey and his cou Alter In the withdrawal of the from the case which resulted latter —— — errs ring Extracts are (he sand vw her MONDAY, 4 | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” DAY HE WILL KNOW MORE. ROW TO PETECT AND ARLRENEND ‘ HERE The Boy May Yet Live Long Enough to Learn Something About Duties of the Police. DEFENDER is FAST, But Conservatiats Don’t Overrate Yesterday's Test. INKS FOR COLONELS, (LIBERALS — es aie Gives Grooms a Puzzle Lucid Sends Them Up for the Brooklyn Visitors. Awaiting Her Races with Vigilant Over the Cup Courses. Pollings Are Tal The Big Flyer Leaves Newport and Returns to Bristol. Only 1,000 Spectators Present Bee cause of Hard Luck and Weather, Pi eer | a NEWPORT, R. 1, July 15—The sloop yacht Defender picked up her mudhook this morning and set working sall for a short spin. It ia not lkely that she will return to this harbor, but will probably ko direct to Bristol, where the few re: {Special to The Evening World) LOUISVILLE BASEBALL PARK, July 15.—There was a thunderstorm and heavy rain this morning, followed by another shortly before noon, but the grounds were in fairly good condition, maining details of work will be finished, |'The overwhelming defeat of the The test of Defender against Vigilant | Colonels yest jay had its effect upon in the harbor yesterday haw filled the | the attendance, and not more than one enthuslasts with renewed hope. It is | thousand people witnes: day’ assumed that the new yacht Is far and | test, away superior to the ‘cup defender| President Byrne to-day completed ar- on her simple showing in the “brush.” |rangements for an exhibition game at Conservative judges, though, are not in-| Columbus, ©., Wednesday, en route to cilned to make so much capital of the | Cleveland. affair. DO} » July far Conservatives, 16 sixty prorog Ix seats. In twenty. by Conservatives, parts of the count Foreign Affairs, a) The Ratting: Order, Southport Division of Lancashire to-| The District-Attorney asked the Cor- They treason that there were Irregu-] Loutxville. Rrooklyn fay. In this constituency both sides loner if he had received it from Walter, larities in the conditions that reduce the| O'lirlen, 2b. Grifin, cf are contesting every Inch of ground, |Mr, Backus objected, but the question tremendous superiority attributed to the Se eee i Le the wives of the nominees joining in the was allowed, and the witness said Wal- new Herreshoffer by many degrees, and|Clarke. If. ia Chance, ib, tray. ter had given him the letter. there appears to be much soundness in] Shugart, 9s. fredway, rf. Mrs, Curzon generally gets more] Walter Henry, the “good son," then their argument. Warne ie Lek cheers than does her husband, while] took the stand, He spoke in a quick Defender ts practically in racing trim] Bples, | Lady Naylor-Leyland’s beauty has ex-| put cold volce and looked a trifie pale. and had an advantage in that particu. [lnk P. Li cited enthusiasm wherever she has made| “1 last saw my father alive at 5.30 lar, Vigilant had stores, anchors, | UMPire~Mr. Murray, her little speech. giclock, on the Wednesday aight before chains, cabin fittings, small boats, spare First Inning, Mr. Henry M, Btanley, the dintin- | hig pody mas eG time, I spare and salle, and many other things 1. Collins out |Kulshed African explorer, and Mrs. |calied again at the same hour on Thura- inger singled, o runs, to handicap her, Defen Clarke fied ‘is crew has had the benefit of six weeks’ (ra on balls, Shindle hit to | Of Lambeth, for w and discipline together on Colonia, Collins, who threw ‘to Shugart, is the Unionist oi ie @ thoroughly organised corps, No|ponatruck out Noltug, Huy: Ander-| able, however, tha Measurements for racing lengtha have tie Taberal canals Second Innin, Portland avenue house at 8.90 been figured and the race had no fi, : for this division, fhe hiner “morning. ( )», and again turning marks Hed) | Shugart base Mirea any cent sterl:| Mtr. John Burns, the Labor leader and| failed to. et in. At 2.30 that afternoon lua ‘oneauay chars schisetntte atte | Boles fied out. No runs, Present Member of Parliament, ts mak-|M4,c0ilg Gtnied’ that he had been in the Defender is minutes upon ininutes | ginahed eect ety Mhe Mate ing a lively campaign for re-election in| the house from 6.90 o'clock Wednesday demcacet,, Yenteniay'a trial failed to | fouled out. No rune, the Battersea Division of London, ight until the police sot there, he) wai . - it < - — ” let . paheculation will continue until tne! SCORE BY INNINGS, That and etatiag that he got ft from boaig meet over the regular Cub courken | Hanae . O00 - |COLLISIQN OFF THE BATTERY. | fis tatner on that Wednedtay night races should be hort, In interest, | Mrmoklyn- 00 it —_—_——- “bid your brother William call upon © the ‘trophy itself | 7 Sara ie Steamboats ry Patten and Little | you hat Wednesday night?” wes r will go out for another sail | MARIA’S TRIAL ENDS. | Silver Were Racing Landing. | “[)fa‘he ask you to join him in an ap- ear: Teta wien ane will go | = | The steamboat Mary Patten, of the| plication to have your father declared be added to the boat before she | Dominica Cara! |New York and Long Branch Steamship] “He did not. He spoke about some nite the races. Know Her and the Little Silver, of the New| proceedings! about to be uadertaken on BRISTOL, Tet gily 1h-—Derender av-| Although Recorder day de-| York and Monmouth Park Company] My mothers behalf, looking towards rived here at 2.40 this afternoon in tew Clared during the trial of Maria Barberi | feet, were In collision off the Battery ‘Did not your peathee. Willa want of a tug. She sailed on Newporc that the court was not a school for| Wall at 989 o'clock this morning. you to join with him so that the tw Matistactory, telal hottest takes yy | Aentiment the court-room this morning | Both boats run to Long Branch, and|0f zou could divide up the old man's tow. A new coat of paint will _be pul| Was crowded with curiosity seekers. there ts a strong rivalry between the eee a ne aid not.” on her before she walls for New York. | When the trial was resumed. tu | captains “What! Did you not state that ae YAC A <2 DON Lawyer Evans, of the defense, asked| The Patten's way was blocked by |AC) ie 1 aia not atate it HTS AT NEW LONDON. Court to strike from the record all | some barges the Little Silver! Mr. "Ridgway began to look tired. fs nee In the testimony of Marla 1 around and got to the pler tirst.| Walter had gone back on the police era OE ; ; ; | Sho had thrown out her stern line and| He was particularly savage when Wal: ra Din to the razor with which she r it taut when the Patten, |ter, In reply to further questions, 1 Cataldo, He claimed the ni Story of eye-witnessas, jhe had never. seen hiss fath mld not be forced to inerimt | money from the much. talked a | he eeene Patten tried tg run |eince he (Walter) had been living at the uly WM. ay: Oe bag me tea a the Silver an he | Sand Larch: ) the razor would tend i struck) the Silver's] "Now." sald Mr. Backus, Jumping up o . 01 as dente ie ‘d-ra « =| Mr. dg y ‘ou cel mont Cluly yachte have arrived tn har. | ¢ 1M iS BOs SARS Onibg ABS he: RES ad a a questions riers de tO hot atest the yor here. Sa “air collisio: t 7 ‘ou saw m before you sa’ a Prof flerrmann's, “Fra Diavolo" ar-| The State then rested, and Mr, Evans vers oft thett| that he then asked. you_a number rived ‘at first at 1210 1, M., followed | asked for diamisal on the usual grounds, of the Patten's passen- | questions and that they were all taker closely by several others, ala danonie ware deniad | lost their equilibrium by the/ down by & stenographer? al Va eS “Ves, * Walter anawere TOT BUR TO DEAT |. Mr, vane made the appent to: the Patten was not Injured, as far as| ‘Then. Mr, Backus switched off on URNED TO DEATH. J jury tor the defendant. While we was be Mscoverel, Capt. Lewis and | track that promises sensational develop speaking the girl sat f rilot jurors ; ity for the colliaion, declaring the Pat | the miser, Charles Henry, who i. sup ThesecYoareO)d Ba Seine Laem, le ten Was entitled to the dock.» At | Tosed to be an inmate of Ward's islane jer Lite fre peek aly LRA Hat Oe } Capt. H wards, of the rittie | naane Asylum, , nis of th Silver, and Pilot MH. i Edwards, gre | lawyer produced a letter, whic? ‘Three-year-old je Dunn, while a OF Cae JUreee | | both Tay the blame on Capt. Lewis, and | admitted having — receiver playing with matehes at her home, 62) aresa when a Tecess Was take "aay, it Was not an accident at all) but the fnail on July 5, 30, was Forty street, at 10 ofc " de te and inexcusable attempt Ny z be ~ Ne ite rai Nieaaa ae Se acdleabie tuelt boat SAY eked for identification, but th his morning, was burned to deat ee — lawyer would not read at that Ume, $$$ = MARSHAL MITCHEL OUT. wei It was alse brought out that Mrs Hoy Pickpockets in the Park. = DIED ON AN-“L” STATION. | begun proceedings for ; sg | Me and Dinminsed A , from. het. husban ta, Wark “Derektives Mange ‘and: MeOiaty, brough | and that Wiliam had al wo boy pickparkers atl om tay. Real Eat Hroker Grenville 4.) er champion, a Ri ville Court thie morning, who lectured he Fire ¢ ust his afte - Mr. Ridgway then offered to read ¢ aes ¢ Hoviety. The aa ne Ae Bienam evap i. it Mr, Backus contended the an m0 y ey were} noun dismissed Wire Marshal Mitchel. | Grenville A, Kissaim, sixty-two years | nt A eee sont datas gence a Canta o MucceSKOr Was Appointed | old, of 26 West Kighty-thind street, fell an? that the latter was awar i The Comrise hers also ished the | dead on the EI ted Ratlroad station gathers epee » they coul position of Superintendent of Supplies, | yt Hitty-third street and Eighth aves Hidgway ied in a rathe filled up to to-day by Charles H. Soteldo. jue at 1.99 o'clock this afternoon, seathing % tis niso attacks 5 ey aldo dismissed Daniel 1 EEN 4 e Walter Henty. for his moditied si Mit by a Falling ataren Fears h ply Depar Mr, Kissum was in the real estate! ents, He said he would siow # rhveasy en © Mabe. a) Led ” BR Pe 1 rty str ody | Witham Henry wanted to put he W. W. Graham was appointed West Ni father out of ‘the way to secure hig Leda ne com Delane fon and the tT) father's: property, ry Al eg Ag Commis: er ¥ Chair 1ST will follow ‘this e to the bitte | ~ , . 5 — oe end," erked Mr, Ridgway. "1 will gly Supply Committea, said that Grahi would attend to allt end thereby suve about § the departinent, aply bus! ny year as pure and r"rewing. & divest from brewery, P to Louisville's Left-Handed Pitcher}Only 11 Thus Far Returned Against 105 Conservatives. for Sixty-six Seats. received show the 4 Parnellites and 8 McCarthyites. Pollings are taking place to were held by Liberals and thirty-eight oughs of every kind, The Rt. Hon, George N. Curzon, Con- servative, the new Under Secretary for Leyland, Bart., were nominated for the Stanley are making an active canvass Minton both disclaim. re asure to Drink Nowaduye | ‘THE “ SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE” | ADVTS. IN THE WORLD ARE RE- | PEATED IN THE EVENING WORLD AND SECURE OVER 500,000 CIRCULATION | 2,516 “Help Wanted” advertisements were printed in The World last week. PRICK ONE CED NIGHT | EDITION. | WALTER HENRY ON THE STAND, | “Good Son” of the Murdered Miser Goes Back on the Police DENIES MANY STATEMENTS. District-Attorney Ridgway De nounces Both Sons in Vig- orous Terms, Binet SENSE OFNIAN. A swor,\ CHARLES MAY BE IMPLICATED. the Important NOT IN IT, Letter from the Idiot Son Which Lawyer Backus Would Not Read. After a month of waiting, the poliee of Brooklyn, who have been working every possible plan to prove that Will- lam Henry, the alleged wayward son of old Miser Charles W. Henry, was guilty of murdering his father, were ready this morning to go on with the examination in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court, Walter Henry, the ‘good son," came. into the court-room at 9.45 o'clock, the sume grin on his face that has been so often described, Dr, Shepard was called as the first witness, to prove the result of the au- topsy on the old miser's body, and the number of wounds inflicted—eighteen al- together—on the murdered man’s head, His testimony was almost similar tc that given at the time of the inquest. Coroner Kene told of his visit to-the miser's house and the finding of the body, ‘The witness had found thre keys and a sum of money in the man's clothing. Detective Delahanty and three or four policemen had been with him, ‘They found no evidence that any one had tried to force an entrance into the house, Mr. Ridgway then produced the famous letter written by the old miser to his son Charles, in which he feared William would take his life. king Place To-Day Curzon Are lusbands, he returns thus election of 10: Unionists, 11 Liberale, jay for n the Parllament just -elght of these seats They and include bor- are In all ry. nd Sir H. 8. Naylor- day, but the place was iocked to I went ny home in Flatbush, I came back in to my father’s ‘home at 8.3) jock, and tried to get In by repeated hich seat Mr, Stanley andidate. It is prob- t Mr, C, P, Trevelyan | ringing. ate, Will be tetormed |_ The witness then sald he called again Ponsibil-| ments. It was about the other son o you link by link the evidenes Ry healthful as Fr. mw. |submit it to any sane man get 0, “Nortich snd “supped |men and rely upon their verdict the ark ave. and Gist at this poor old man, over seventy year and wih U