The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1895, Page 1

World re; TOLET 14 Words, 30 Cents, this week. All ‘To Let’? adver- tisements in The peated in The Evening World of 4 ATION oe ri i S | Circulation Books Open to All. | NIGHT EDITION. WINNERS AT "BRIGHTON Outlaws Expect Goud Tidin’s from the Next Jockey Club Meeting ATTENOANGE BELOW AVERAGE. FIRST RACE: Appomattox First. ™M eK. Seco: SECOND RACE-- Cassette Firs Volley Second. THIRD RACE-- Traepenny Firs! Sir John Second. FOURTH RAC Pal im Firet. Corn Cob Second. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2%.—The majority of outlaw horse owners who are at present here are very much disappointed that the Jockey | Club did not take action in their case last night. One of the most prominent owners ‘who {s under the ban when interviewed aid that while he thought they would take nome action last night, he did not yet give up hope, and would live in ex- pectations until after the next meeting of the Jockey Club, which will be held at Manhattan Beach to-morrow night. P. H, Reyan, who ran Columbia R. in the second race, was said to be an out- law, but cn investigating the matter it was shown that he has a license from the Jockey Cluv. The weather was clear and track in rxcellent shape and fast, but the at- tendance was slightly below the average Beach-crowd. It was stated to-day that nothing had deen heard from W. Huerston, the miss- ing cashier of the firm of Burke, Marks & Co., and {t is said they are not in- clined to think that he will ever return, FIRST RACE, For beaten horses; selling; one mile Appomattom, 106 (O'Leary).. Fe Maggie K., 99 (Wynne).... 8-5 ‘Tom Skidmore, 1®) (Donnelly 45 Daly, 99 (Sheedy) . SB. 5 Miss Dixie, W3 a4 4 oo HM Caialist ek ett They got the flag at the first break, with Tom Skidnlore, Maggie K. and Ap- | yomattox in the order named, and Jilsun fast. On first t\pn O'Leary sent Appo- mattox to the fkgnt, and from that ut the race becam4@ia procession, Appo- mattox made ev; post a winning one, and finished undge a pull three len, fore Maggie Ky, who beat Tom Skid- more six lengths ‘for the place. ‘Time- 1.424 Becond Race—For two-year-olds; five) furlongs.—Won by Cassette. Volley was | ‘Time—1.02 3-4, nd Heretic third, SECOND RACE For beaten two-year-olds Starters, Cansette, 105 (Wynne), Volley, 105 (Kee! Heretic, 103. J. Donnelly) Beau Ideal I1., 1181). Reagan) Aruele, 100. (O'Leary). 103 (Littlefield second, five furlongs.” Betting, St. Hilf. Fin. 2 fare, 10T!y (W. Waiker)20-1 100 anon), 30-1 10-1 10 several breaks and when they were sent away ail were bunched excepting Columbia R. Fred K. was the first to show, but Heretic at once rushed t othe front’ and led the bunch to the stretch. Then there was a general clos- fng up and a fierce drive ensued to the finish, with Cassette winning by a neck from. Volley, who was @ length and a half before Heretic. Time—1.02 3-4, THIRD RACE. or beaten three-year-olds; one mile, Suarters. St. HILFin, Truepenny, 108 (Doggett) oa Air Jonn, 107% (Penn), a ug Vent, 103 (Sheedy? a6 Oe Re 105 (Littlefield)... 274 Rouvenir, 102 (Wynne) 27 BB Lady McCann, 100 (O'Leary) 3-1 even 1 6 Escape, 1039 (Welch). a Bl 1 a8 Bt. Vincent, 105 (Keefe)......10-1 #1 4 8 & ‘The first to break the line was Ei cane, wre led to the first quarter and then retired to the rear. Lady McCann then tpok up the running for th uarters of a mile, where she quit badly. his left Sir John in front, and he piloted the field to the stretch, When Btraightened out Truepenny drew away and won easily by three lengths. Sir Sohn secured tne place, a fore Vent. Time—1.45. Fourth Race—Mile and a si ‘Won by Paladin. Corn Cob w and Btonenellie third, Time—1.49. ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- ‘AND, July %.—The races run on this track to-day resulted as follow t Race—Four furlongs.—Won_ by Finance, 8 to land 3 to 1: Melinda. sec- ond. 4 {0 5 for place, and Come Home third, Time—0.50 1-2. . ‘Second Race—Seven furlongs.—Won by Paris, even and 3 to 5; Oporto second, 2 to 1 for place, and’ Belisarius third, Time—1.22. ——_—_— Shaved in the Lion’ (From the London Telegraph.) Menagerie lions are treated to strange and somctimes attractive spectacles nowadays. In Paris the serpentine dance has been frequently performed in the cages of the supposed monarchs of the desert exhibited at fers. At Ta'lins, in the Isere, two barbers ‘and a Maker entered a cage of lions r accompanied by the tamer, in order to win a Wager, One of the’ barbei Gown in a chair, was lathered by colleague and shaved by the shoemaker, ho wielded the razor with the most consuinmate coolness and skill. The trio were enthusiastically acclaimed a: they emerged from the cage and won tthe wager. length be- hs | | the giving of p! Starters Betting St, Hit-Fin. | clidora, 24 (Grimm <barred S11 Lagan, 124 (Snedecker)...... 3-4 out 2 a 2m Elva, “12 (Martin... 185 out 1 3 3 WINNERS AT SARATOGA. FIRST RACE. Clifford First. m Second. SECOND RACE-. Rey del Carreres Fi: Brandywine Rosalind Il. Second, FOURTH RACE-- Sir Exceas Firat. Chant Second. FIFTH RAC! W. B. Firat. Kilkenny Second. (Spectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, July —The racing was wontinued here to-day with a light card and an attendance that was up to the average of the pre- ceding days of the week. Half a dozen Western stables are ex- \ pected to-morrow, including those of Ed Corrigan, Jack Chinn, Byron Me- Clelland and “Brown Dick," and the sport should turn up considerably with | the Injection of these horses, The weather was clear and warm, and the track was in excellent condi- tlon, Mr. Walbaum talked very plainly to horsemen about the track to-day, with the result that they have promised to crawl out of their shells and enter in the purse races, Good cards are as- sured for Saturday and Monday. The situation was also explained to the leading bookmakers at tho track, with tne result that they have decided to form themselves into a club and contribute a certain amount towards rHeS, Thomas P. Eegan returned to the track to-day, and it was learned that the Jockey Club had decided that every racing association had a perfect right to exclude from its grounds any per- son it saw fit, FIRST RACE. For all ages; six furlongs. Clifford went to the front in the first furlong, and with his mouth wide open and under a strong pull he led to the end, winning {na canter by two lengtos Logan was ten lengths in front of Elva. ‘Time—115 1-2 : OND RACE. Fo -year-olda; one mile Star! Wetting. St. HIf Fin. Rey del Carreres, 122 (Martin) 9-5 out 3301 Brandywine, Fifi)... 7-10 out 1 114219 Fannie Loulse, 107 \Cochran) $2 out 20 2"%35 Brandywine cut out the pace, with Fannie Loulse next and Rey del Car- Teres trailing under a wrap. The pace was a hot one, and by the time the turn was reached nie Loulse had enough and stopped; Rey del Carreres_ moved up at this point, and, catching Brandy. wine in the stretch, went to the front and won easily by length. He ip a much Improved calt since leaving Brig ton Beach. Fannie Louise wi n lengths behind Brandywine, Time— THIRD RAC ‘The Bankers’ Stakes for two-year-olds; five furlongs, Starters, Rotting, St. Hit. Fin Mussulman, 102 (Griffin)... ind IT. 94 (Lamiy) Onaretto, 100 (A. Clayion) Roundsman. 107 (Ballard), Midlo, 84 (C. Cochrane) After a slight delay at the post, the field got away in good order. Rosalind III. rushed t9 the front and set a cl!p- ping, Bac liowed by Roundsman, Midlo and ‘Mussulman, the favorite be- ing last. In the stretch Mussulman and Onaretto moved up, but the latter was shut our and had to go to the outside. A fierce drive through the last sixteenth resulted In a victory for Mi a head from Rosaiind I. head before Onaretto. POURTH RACE For all ages; mile and a sixteen Starters etting. St. Hit. Fin. ir Excens, 110 (Grifin)...... 9-20 out 2 2% 1" ° 104) (Martin) on out 3 Ri Bob 101 (T Baugh)..80-1 2-1 1 18 a Bob Neely opened up a gap of twelve lengths in ‘the first half, but he came back rapidly, and Sir Excess nailed him at the head ‘of the stretch. nt also passed him, Sir Excess won handily by a length and a half from Chant, who was fifteen lengths before Bob Neely. ‘Time—1.501-4, FIFTH RACE, Kelling: mile and « furlong. Starters, Betting, St. Hit. Fin W. B.. 120 (Crim)... es. BB out 2 " Kilkenny, 109 (Lendrim).... 5 24 8 Royal Gy 02 (A.Clayton) 6-1 6:8 4 30 38 Van Bront, 100 (5. Pinneganii-1 3-1 1 1% 4 Van Brunt cut out the running to the rtreteh, fo W. B. and Royal George, 4 straightened out WB. went to the front and won easily by a’ length from Kilkenny, who was two len; the In front of Royal George Time—1.57 1-4. HIT BY BLASTED STONE. Oarsman Shen's Leg Bruised and His Gig Smanhed, Oarsmen Bernard Shea and Fred Kaska, of the Dauntless Rowing Club, are congratulating themselves on their narrow escape from scrious Injury, if not certgin death, the result of the careless manner in which blasting ts conducted by Speedway contractors, While lunching at Kissan's White House, on the Harlem River, this morn- ing, Shea and Kaska were startled by the noise of a very violent blast, fol- lowed by the entrance through the roof of the dining-room of a large plecs of rock, which struck Shea's left leg. slightly bruising it, on further investigation they found thelr new gig in a wrecked condition, at its anchorage alongside the float, with half the ide torn away, The contructor immediately settled t'.o damage. ————so— CLEVELAND’S COACHMAN. Willis Stricken with Paralysis and Not Expected to Live. WASHINGTON, July 25.—William Willis, the President's coachman, was stricken with paralysis yesterday and is | not expected to live, | AUSTRALIAN ELECTIONS, | vermment Sustained and Trade Carries the Da: SYDNEY, New South Wales, July 25.— i ‘The result of the general elections in New South Wales are as follows Ministertaiiste nn Labor, supporting the Min rr) Government total . 0 Opposition ; ar Independent ie 1 Otherwise classified, the results are: 4 er) eer a} AT THE PIRATES |TROLLEY KILLS “BAD SON” ONCE MORE. as Giants Start ths Last Series of the Season in Pittsburg, HUT HAWLEY, BUT FOR NAUGHT. Smoky City Fielders on Edge Ready to Stop the Winning Harlemizes. GERMAN AGAIN IN THE BOX. Umpire Cetts Not in ihe Game to Help the Home Tecm as on the Last Visit, (Prom The Evening World's Special Correspondent with the teain.) BASEBALL PARK, PITTSBURG, Pa., July 2%.—With an even dozen y tories to their credit since leaving Father Knick cker’s Ittle village on Manhattan Island, the Giants wandered Into the rates’ stronghold to-day in search of fresh conquests, The last time that the Harlem cham- plonship aspirants visited the Smoky City they were used rather unkindly, Connie Mack's band, with the ald of a man named Hetts, walking off with two victories out of a veries of three games. The two teams have met six times since the season opened, and the Pirates have won four games, ‘The New Yorkers seem to have struck their pace at last and they began the game wtih great confidence in their ability to do the local gang. ink" Hawley, he of terrific epeed and swelled- head mannerisms, was trotted out to tool the visitors, while the Glants re- Hed upon Lester German. The weather was perfect for the sport and about 2,500 persons turned out to witness the gam: ‘The Batting Order, New York. Pittsburg. Murphy, If. Donovan, rf. Tiernan, rf Genina, It Haltren, cf. Beckley, 1b, Stengel, ‘cf. Hleubauer, 2b, Croas, ss. Clingman, 3b, Suyden, c, Fuller, Hawiey, p. Umplte—Mr, O'Day. Firat Inning. Jacob Beckley retired Murphy un- assisted, and Hierbauer and Jake dis- posed of Tiernan. Van made it one- two-three order on his fly to Genins, No runs. “Tottie’ Murphy made a great catch of Donovan's terrific liner. Genins and Beckley both hoisted easy fouls for Davis. No runs, Second Inning. Hawley to Beckley was Davis's fate. Doyle also died at the frat corner on his grounder to {Berbauer. — Stafford haramered a_two-bagger Into. Genin's territory. Farrell shot up a high one in front of the plate which Sugden let fall, but Stafford was nalied at the plate, ‘9'runs, Davis and Doyle puta quick end to Stenzel’s hopes, and Fuller and Jack did the same for Bierbauer, Cross's at- tempt ata bunt reaulted In a foul fly, which fell into Duke Farreli’s big mit, No runs, ‘Third tuning. German tapped an easy bounder to Clingman and was thrown out. Fuller similarly on his grounder to Hawley and Beckley disposed No runs. failed to ‘locate German's in three attempts. Doyle froze Van made a pretty Clingman curve: to Suyden's foul. running catch of Hawley's tremendous irive. Nor lns. SCORE BY INNINGS. New York .nsvne OO OD al Pittsburg 000 : FULL DETAILS OF THE YORK-PITTSBURG GAME WILL NIN THE NIGHT EXTRA. A Fierce Bonr Gives a Spor a Rasy Chase, (Prom the San Francisco C. The steamer Umatilla arrived in port yesterday morning from Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Among her passen- ers were C. K. Bonnestell. the well- known attorney, and his cousin, HR. 8. onnestell. They left here two months ago tor a hunting and fishing trip on the Skagit River. One day both gentle- en went out In company with Judge lenry McBride and Dr, F. B. West, of Tacoma. They started for Lake, and while pushing through the wild underbrush they came apon @ wild boar asleep in the middie ofthe read, Judge McBride attempted to step over the big pig, when his boar. ship arose and gave the sportsmen merry chase. When the latter got into the clearing they stood still and laughed at each other on their precipitate re- treat, It was a case of “dare,” and all hands went back again to interview the Wild hog. The boar was in hiding, ant he charged on them and scattered them in all directions, Bonnestell climbed a tree, and the boar camped under hia perch, “It 1 only had a mured the attorney. “I in boar can climb a tre sleep and kept the attorney in the tree for two hours. Then he got uy and sharpened his tusks against the bark of the tree and walked slowly away, The attorney crawled down from his’ loft perch, much humiliated, and rted of in the direction of bis compan: Out- side the chaparral he met his friends with about fifty men and boys at thefr heels, coming to his rescue. -— om Ind Chief Bunn Dead. James Bunn, Chiet of the Shinnecock Indians, died on the Shinnecock reservation yesterday The chief was eighty-five years old and was probably the last full-blooded Indian of his tribe, aged at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va, July 2%5.—Phillp Norman} The pig went to! NEW YORK, THURSD. ANOTHER BABY. Five-Year-Old Mary Azvedo Crushed to Death in Hamiiton Avenne, THIS 8 THE STH. WCTIM The Little Girl Was Toddling Innccently Acres; the | Street, | CAR RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED. Motorman Saw Her Fifteen Feet) Away—He and the Conductor Arrested. | Another Brooklyn baby had its life | crushed out by the infant-murdering trolley in Hamilton avenue at 7.00 o'clock this morning. The child is the one hundred and tt- | teenth human being to lose Its lite| through the greed of the street ratiway | magnates of the City of Churches, She was five-year-old Mary Azvedo, whose parents live at 20 Hamilton ave- nue. The No. ar which did the fatal work was 4, of the Fifteenth street line of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com- pany, in charge of Motorman Warre: Vassor, of 472 Prospect avenue, and Conductor Bart. Costello, of 517 Green- wich street, New York. i According to the story told by on- lookers, the car Was going at a high on ho fender on the car. This is another case of the absolute deflance of the laws by street ratiroad officials, Since there has been talk of increasing th ordinances almost entirely. Littie Mary was trying across the street, to todaie Y, JULY REMANDED. William Henry Held for th: Grand Jury for His Father's Killin), | | | BLOODY SHIRT IN EVIDENCE, Eaton Testified Fe Scr | Te!'-Tale Particles from the Garment. Pro‘ apd! “GOCD SON" AT THE EXAMINATION | And the Erothers Appeared to b on the Very Friendliest | Terms. | —— | The examination of William starr | }Henry, the “bad son." who is accused | of having murdered his mixer father, Charles W. Henry, in Brooklyn, on June 12, was concluded in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court this morning and he was | ld for the Grand Jury | Sergt. John O'Brien was the fret wit- | neas He said the door-man gave him | a shirt that was taken from Witham | Henry vy Roundsman drath after he| surrendered to the police of the Twenty-| first Precinct. He rolled tt up in a bundle, which he marked and then turned it over to Capt. Kitzer, Deputy Coroner Ke to whom the shirt was shown by Capt. Kitzer, tes: fied to re to Prot. F spots Prof. Eaton said he had seraped from | the alee rticles that contained blood but there were plenty of other spots) from which further apalysts could be | made, The witne s identified the shirt! and {t was returned to him to cut out pieces from which the defendant's chem- ists might make an analysis. tving the same and giving it! ton for analysis of the biood ‘ar 324 was running at such a rate that the motorman could not stop in time to save the child, although he admits that he saw her fifteen feet away. The child was struck by the dash- board and drawn under the car. Vassor stopped the car in time to Prevent the child reaching the wheels. Pedestrians on the sidewalks cried out in horror, # ‘They rushed to the car, and found the Httle one jammed under the pilot- board in front of the wheels, She was taken out with blood stream- ing from a cut in the back of her hea The child died just after the surgeon's arrival. An examination showed that the skull had been fractured at the base. The little body was taken home. Justice Walsh, who was sitting in the Butler Street Police Court, where Vas- sor and Costello were taken, directed that they be arraigned in the Adams Street Court later in the day, as no witnesses appeared in the Butler Street Court. Mrs, Azvedo arrived from California last Monday on her way to the Western Islands, She was to have sailed to-day, and was standing in her doorway to start for the ship, with a babe in her arms, when little Mary ran across street to buy «ome candy. The car came along and struck the little one be- fore the mother's eye The fact of the child's death was from the mother until she reached court this afternoon. In the mean time the ship on which che had taken pas- ber jad sailed. he motorman was held for examina- tion, and the conductor was discharged AILSA DROPS OUT. KINGSTON, July 23.—Allsa_ and Bri- tannia started to-day at 10.30 A, M. In the second day's racing of the Royal Irish Yacht Club regatta over the same course as yesterday. A light easterly breeze was blowing. Niagara and Dakotah started at noon in the race for the twenty-raters, under the auspices of the same club. Mr. Howard Gould's yacht led by half a length at the start. The ruce was stopped at the end of the first round, The times were: HM. 8. Niagara Pagree ei seers 1 00 Dakotah esscseeees 204 9 Britannia finished at 4.17.31. Ailsa did not finis! eee VIVIAN NICKALLS BEATEN. Hon. Ra; the London Cup 8 * LONDON, July 2.—Hon. Rupert Guin- ness won the single scull race for the London Cup in the metropolitan regatta over the Putney course. Vivian Nickalls, the holler of the Wingfield sculls trophy, finished second, jand his brother, Guy Nickalls, was third. |B. A. Thompson, of the Argonaut Row- jing Club, of Toronto, finished fourth. WARE BEATS CODMAN. Many Spect: Ten BROOKLINE, i at the Longwood a Tourney. M July be 25.—The tennis tournament were continued this forenoon before a good crowd of spec- tators, James beat Rotch, 6-1, 6-2; Wise beat Howard, 6-2, 6-4. In the semi-final Williston beat Read, fourth round games in the Longwood | Mr, Backus then moved that the pris- oner be discharged, as there was no evidence to connect him with the crime, This motion was also denied, and the prisoner was remanded to await thé action of the Grand’ Jury. Good fon” Walter and “Bad Son’ William had @ long interview at the conélusion of the examination, They laughed occastonally and seemed to be on the friendilest of terms, — = ITALY TO MAKE WAR. OMcials Say There'll 1 with Abyasin ROME, July 2%.—Government ofcials here openly declare that war with Abyssinia has been decided upon. “I Corriere the news and adds that no doubt France and Russta are preparing to make their Hance felt and wish to have England and Italy engaged in Africa, while they would be free to carry out their plans in the Mediterrantan and in the East, THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Returns Up to 4 P. M. Place Net Unionists’ Gains at 82. LONDON, July 25.—At 4 o'clock this afternoon the various political parties had elected to Parllament the follo’ ing numbers of representatives: Conservatives Unioniats a Confilet | confirms new al- 330 68 Government total * 133 | or cH Parn 10 Labor nw | Opporition total ... Net Unionist gains « The following addition. al returns have been received from the contested dis tricts: Norfolk, Middle Diviston—F. W. Wilsoa, Lib: urden, Liheral Untontat, 4.086 Is gata a ee on Mr. Gurden, fn thie district who was elected In April of the present year, on the resignation of Mr C. Higgins, QC, had a majority of 208, showing a loss of 42 votes Dumbartonshire—4. Wyile, Capt. J. Sinclair, Liberal, 6,34 At the Conservative majority, 83, Here the Conservatives win another seat. At the last election Capt. Sinclair, the sitting member, had a majority of 291 Radnorahire—W, P. Milbank. Connervative, 1,949; F. Edwards, Liberal, 1,869; Conservative majority, 90. The Conservatives win another seat here, The majority of Mr. Edwards, the sittin member at the last election was 233. | ECHO OF THE WILDE TRIAL. Marquis of Queensberry Claims £677 Costa in the Actio LONDON, JULY 2.—A receiving or- der in bankruptcy was issued againat Oscar Wilde's property to-day by the Marquis of Queensberry, claiming & costs in the debtor's unsuccessful action lor tibel. Prisoners in London's Ferris Wheel. | LONDON, July 25.—The great wheel at Earl's Court, an imitation op a larger scale of the famous Ferris wieel of the World's Fair of Chicago, stopped yes- | terday evening and imprisoned crowds of | passengers. Several hours elapsed be- | fore the whoel could be moved and the | passengers released, Bishop of Winchester Is Dead. LONDON, July 2%.—The Right Rev. | Anthony Wilson Thorold, D. D., Bishop of Winchester, ts dead. Nicholas was hanged here at 10.06 A.M. He g iz (iS made no confemsion The match between Ware and Cod- —— man, which was not finished yesterday, For entries and other rtime | was completed this morning. news sce page Re ner ark | passed Qu ip ny Meeting. The first open revolt against the Tam many Hall plan reorganization" broke up a “ha meeting at th Wigwam this aft and will be fo! arn mony"? on ate retirement of Dalton and th oof a compromise lader omen wouldn't agree to this, at he Delaney Caetion left wigwam Ii butt, declaving that they would mak: ar Dalton aad Han necessary at te poile The Detaney crowd is qotng Ively for the Dalton crowd, er was an hour con on mman >» mab it by ths ar after wile’? pr whhin rence he wigwam Tammany Hall. To the tem trlet sof the Eleventh Sexembiy: 1 at s Open to An” | HELD FOR Jlowed to-night by a mass-meeting to yunce the boswes of that organiza: | | Phe sharmons** meetin was ea -- the suggestion of Lenders Vi Martin, “Larry Detmour and “ Piunkitt, member of the "8 gt | re Eleventh District between Joha J. De- | 9 taney and William Dalton, Dal | Hie preliminary skirmisin inst night when the Committee on Organization threw out Melaney's protest against ‘ s Dalwon The Pivala came together to-day with thelr supporters, After some tik, th Delaney men temanded as the price of heir eurrender to the Dalton crowd the | THE DOCTOR MA uy n So---He Decla avactia and conventions ot the ten party end wis are apponed ty boastan are invite! to Gren da mectiag ts be hell at Chovry's, Mall 422 Wot Thirce seventh atreet to-oight, Thue = fay, July oh A WEA A Lovts DRYPOLCHER, Chatrmen. | The ¥ Tammany Executive Com-| Capt Pickett, of the West Thirtleth mittee will consist of seventy 1 two from each Assembly distr reform {lea f having a “burineas™ street police station, made another ar- rest this morning In connection with the man from cach district in the future | Supposed suicide of Lily Low, the Das bee andoned, and the second | young woman who was found In the committeeman will be known as "s+ | wooda at Washington Heights Tuesday oclate’ Instead of “business” delegate 0 ot through the head. ‘The contest betwern ox-Sherift Sex- | Merning shot throus 3 A ton and “Mike Cummins for the lead-| The prisoner ts Helen Hanson, a niece ership in the Nine! rettled by the g¢ Kenny, jer Bupervisor of (he Cit Record “Barn been “Induced” by Senator "Tim" Sul livan to withdraw his contest to retal she leadership in the Eighth, Martt Engel will get tt. NEW YORK iS IN PORT. nth will for The Crnsk CeMlsce Riaceedu Hise peror William's Imagination, The United States crulser New Yor! whic: salled from Gravesend, Eng.ang, | July 18, was sighted off Fire Il 7. this morning. Shortly after noon the big cruiser antine, came up the bay and anchored In the North River off ‘Thirty- Ixth street - was brougat into tho Thirtieth stree Capt, Robley D. Evans sald this af-| Station at 9.3) o'clock this morning by ternoon that hte New York was the| Detective Rein wnd placed In custody In “hosa’ of her class, Said he: the Captain's office. She seemed to be “We had moderate to fresh gales| perfectly self-possessed and showed no| nearly all the time, and although we| Sins of nervousness. oniy had 34 holler power for wix days| After a short consultation In the Cap- and 1-2 botler power three days, we|tain's room, Miss Hangon was released made the trip from Landsend to Sandy | from custody as {t was clearly shown, Hook In the excellent time of nine days| the Captain sald, that Miss Hanson and four hours Rourke has, it ts reported, nd at of Amelia Hanson, of 13 West Fifty- eighth street, where the dead girl had been living since Maren 10, when she jeft her father, “From the story told me last night y I-| by James Low, jr, the dead girl's in| fether, sald Cept, Pickett to an en- nfing World’ reporter this morning, “I decided to make this additional arrest, for 1 have reason to believe that this yovng woman also knows something about the circumstances which led up to this strange tragedy. “Mr. Low sald to me that when once called at the Hanson's flat to see his. daughter, he met this woman and she refused to let him in. She Vd @ ‘Trained Nurse. The niece ts a tall handsome young woman, of the branette type, and ts a trained nurye tn Roosevelt Hospital. Sh knew absolutely nothing of any of the ‘The New York was one of the four| circumstances leading up to Miss Low's vessels which represented the United | death, States at the opening of the Balttc| ‘The other three prisoners who Canal, While at Klel she was admit-| wore arrested last night) by De- fedly tis crak sh-p, not only of Uncle | tectiven Reln and McGovern spent the nperor. Willlain of Germany. paid | night in the atation-house lock-up. They several Visits to the New York, on on ry pt. Evans, ‘The, Emperor of the mornin with ch peror asi alled. ship the after dinner Sho until 2 o'clock In. th tly before that hou tie shrewdness the Ei ed have a general He evidently hoped to catch th mall at post within thirty second the alarm was sounded he nent to Capt. Evans: r imagined that # vess of war could be In such perfect condl-| appeared for the people. Bon asd. 60 Dares UY: manaRed 881 Ball Fixed at 2,000. “ “Briefly,” said Capt. Evans, with pa Mr. Hennessey id to Coroner donable pride, Vit was the consensus of] o- Meagher that Mr. Brooke had con- Ointed War Vessel | sented to waive @ hearing. Mr. Hen- n seen In German| pegsey asked that the three defendants be committed to the Tombs in 20% fans could not say too much ‘ \ Peeps [esmtulity and kindness of the | bal each. Coroner O'Meagher granted people, Of the Kinperor, hel this motion, Mr, Brooke sald — his clients would give ball later in the day. he most remarkable man that & . eee ee eee eet ee aincge at] Shortly before 1 v'clock Frank Wan-| America and Ainericah institutlors Is | ier, druggtst, of 45 Lenox avenue, be- a simply to be marveled at, He has #1) came surety for tho ball of the three and in the course of @ talk, he t defendants, giving as security the prop- mony things concernng our y erty at 132 West One Hundred and wwiich mary a United States naval «0° ) twenty-fifth street. boundless and he was easily the fresh- . est man in the party wh » Witnessed Mr. Low's Affidavit. the sounding of the general alarm on! stp qow's affidavit upon which the t rd the New York, in the early nours of the morn.ni be induced vasion with his sult as the guest of remained n board the New York on the occasion alarm crew napping, but when he found pal ne /aro Dr, Thomas J. Biggs, thirty years old, of 2% Wess Heory J. Champney, sixty-nine years old, of 103 West Fifty-eighth street, and Ameilia K, Hanson, of 103 West Fifty- eighth strect, They were he ir, ef taken to the Coroners’ office, where Counscilor Charles W Brooke appeared as their attorney and Assistant District-Attorney Hennessey ds el warrant for the arrest of the three peo- ‘as issued, reads as follows: Capt, Evans could not to| ple exprini any apliton wiih regard Xo ane | ‘Nemes Low, free residing at 106 Weit Thirty: Telative merits uf the ships of the other | ,.2emes tes piesa ann hations represented at Keil. | fourth treet, being duly sworn. On the return voyage the New York made a full speed trial of efght hours. Lily Low. was born ip Aun-les- With 122 pountia of ateam she averay born in 1875, She lived feventecn’ and one-half, her propeller ae Nae iaihioe Maren plades revolving 105 1-2 ‘mes per min-! ute. wit Lap heard Capt She developed a hers pounds of coal, the of. Evans rays he falr trial in ower lowest the Ne sea, ave a head ther weas n the upper deck could {nto action. The to be in home waters again. idea to what duty he will be next. The captain is known to fireng antipathy to tying up Navy Yard As the New York Reach this morning the body of a dead Ared yards o! in al bl trourer not be bi ough ave at e lookout esple ral hun gray 8 whieh hac strap the’ man’s shoulders, had to the knees anil had doubtless dre the man under the water. ———— —— A Killoran’s Pa er Coming Here. Kittoran's old serving a three yea wh been Fewaned yesier New York Allentowa Team ever, and | moment that the guns on aptain says he is glad He has no igned the vassed Rockaway with me moat of the tim 1 was alck thes, and previously, with the nat. srip. My daughter had formed the acquaintance of a Miss Hanson, 2 Canadian woman, Itving to West Thirty-firat stree!, near the Imperia! Hi She kept a rath.r shady sort of house there with & man named Champell or Chainpineill, They were mq married, as far as 1 knew, but were very Intimate 1 boarded there for a short tim lke the appearance of the manners and «ays of acting. so 1 left This Mise Manan endeavore! in every way to Influence ms and my doughter, but I refused to receive her own friendiy advances 1 resided everai places previous proment resldence, and always most happily my daughter, whom I used to "my abadow.”* She had (rave led with me In various parce of rope and Africa, and Was always contented ‘and happy until we had the misfortune of meet Hanson who from frat seemed to tgnant Influen h el. nt e but I did ties, nor od exercise & mi over my daughter, who finally left me on 4 sick bed on or about March 10 asi, since which time T have seen her only twice, once at 34 Weat Thirty-second Miss Hanon’s house, in April last, when abused by Mise Hanson ai wtout, strongly bullt man with « ted by ack NIOWD: Pi a 1d mustache J. JAMES LOW, Jr, A | {eam Saaiy visited |" This statement was not read In court, se ut. AB | nor was any testimony taken, nor even i A, meeting of the} any charge against the prisoner: = nese ‘cating “for to-morrow nie aaa whith, caligd (for to-morrow | made in court to-day. {Xe sensu’ with four’ cleber 0186 oot Liye was learned to-day that Dr, Thomas WORK 20 Words, ro Cents, NIGHT EDITION UL $2,000 Bail Each. iLawyer Brooke, His Counsel, Says rests Are Absurd. he! ‘Thirty-second street; | All “Situations Wanted"? Female advts. in The World repeated in The Evening World. PRICE ON O DEATH Dr. Biggs and — pney Under . Y BE “TOMMIE” res All the Are: jJ. Blags used to live in Glendale, O, |near Cincinnat!, His father te @ whole | | wale grocer in Cineinnatl, ee The letter found on the girl's body dated Glendale, and was “Your big brother Tommie. | Dr Blwgs's signature to his ball bond | to-day showsgreatsimilarity to the hati@e | writing In the letter, An expert im chirography to whom a tracing was eut= mitted, declared the letter and signature were written by the same hand. : While Dr Biggs boards at the Thirtye second street house, his office Is at 110) 7 Kast Thirtieth street, He has desk room” = with Dr. C. H, Chetwood. pre H!s name does not appear at that a@ dress In the directory, nor ts there aay means by which patients can find him, | It is a fact, nevertheless, that he has ‘a large practice. He tm connected with De Milt Infires ary, Twenty-third street and Seeand avenue, and attends there on Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays, 5 he Frequently Visited Mima = An “Evening World" reporter. tatne? this morning that the young . ‘Mins Low, had been a frequent cal DR. BIGGS'S SIGNATURE ATTACHED TO THM: DAIL BOND. a4 i ins me rar sien Dr. Biggs's office, but never managed te see him during office houra, ‘The last time she called was about Seturday night lat. Dr. Biggs was not In, She told the attendant: és 1 Dr. Biggs that Miss Low calle, He will know, The body vf the girl is now at the undertak.ng establishment of Richard Maloney, 409 Fast Twenty-sixth street. Several persons called at the undere taker'’s to-day. Among the firat was Mark Levy, a clerk in the pawnshop of H. Stern, a pawn-broker at 66 West | Thirty-first street. His story seems te j establish conclusively the theory thas | the girl died by her own hand. Sold Her the Revolver. Levy positively identified the dead girl an one to whom he had sold a revolver on Monday morning. He remembered her face plainly, he sald, and could net be mistaken about her shirtwalat asd j hat. The girl, he sald, came into the pawis. ; Shop about 10 o'clock Monday mo! She wanted to buy a revolver, and a& | first asked to see a Smith & Wessoa, | When told that the cheapest revolver of that make would cost her $1, she sald that that was too much, more tham \ | | she could afford. | Levy says that he then showed her @ Scoflicld revolver, valued at $% He knew the make of the revolver, for 1t was the orly one of its kind in the store, The purchaser sald that she wanted to present the revolver as @ birthday present to her brother, Im payment for the revolver she gave @ one and a two-dollar bill Levy did not know the number on the revolver and he left the undertaking shop for the Coroner's office to see if he | could identity it. | Among others who saw the body were i Minnte McGee and her mother, of 36 | Third avenue. Minnie McGee said she | recognized ‘n tne girl one whom she had met about five, weeks ago im | O'Neill's dry-goods house on Sixth aver que, where they had both gone to asi ' ! | for employment. They became close friends, and after their first tag visited each other often, nie also sald that her friend frequen! told her storles of how she had beem = abused by her father at home, She was 7) most positive in her indentification, Consultation with the Lawyer, After the bail bon! had been approt wyer Brooke, accompanied by ents, went to his office, in the Bete Building, When Mr, Brooke was questioned a8 to whether any statement would be | mado in behalf of the accused persona, ho raid: “lL am not prepared to say anything™ about the case at present. I was only | very little regarding the facts of the al» leged crime or the accusation againa®, these people. “I am now going to talk the matter over with them, and will hear what a have to say for themselves, After 1 may say something.” “Has not Dr. Biggs admitted. te gas that he wrote the letter found em She |