The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1901, Page 2

Tomer rte gerne feinteleteinleinfeli~ nitimiceicivitelieb ieee ei beiriei-i-t Captains of the Sunken |: » Ferry- Boat North- field and the Mauch ChunkHeldin$2,500 Bail Each. ». Divers who inspected every nook » eed cranny of the cabins and hold of the sunken Northfield report that - there are no bodies in the wreck. Divers aré searching the cabins of «the ill-fated Staten Island ferry-boat {Northfield to-day for bodies of vic- ms of last night's collision. About a dozen persons havo been Feported missing by anxious rela- “Gives, but no bodies, except that of a ‘boy, have been picked up. Capt. Johnson, of the Northfield, aad Capt. Griffin, of the Mauch ‘Chunk, were admitted to ball in $8,500 each this morning for exami- mation on Jnue 25. Capt. Johnson says he signalled the Mauch Chnukeand her captain ‘responded. reversing his engines, (Walle he crowded on steam to try to “elear the Mauch Chunk's bows, He ,Claims that the drift of the tide brought the boats In collision. . rent thirty-five feet long and six feet wide was discovered by divers ‘im the starboard hold of the North- field just forward of the wheel. REPORTED MISSING. twenty-four yea: eight JOHN, 14, sem of Mrs. Ande GBS. CHARLES G. BARTLETT, re- of office, Home New Brighton, Staten Company, Newark, N. tal DIVERS SEARCHED ALL NIGHT AND DAY ___BUT NO BODIES WERE DISCOVERED. “- f Abouta Donen Passen- gers Have Been Re- ported Missing and They May Have Been ‘Drowned—List of In- jured. As both are now. under arrest they ell, not be able to make these repor:s until | thelr release. These reports ate nupposef to be made to the local inapectors within forty-eight hours of the occurrence of the accident Captoina Arraigned. pt, Johnson, of the Northfeld, and Capt. Grimn, of the Mauch Chunk, were arraigned before Magintrate Crane in Gentre Street Court this morning. They were not represented by counsel, Inspector Thompson, who appeared to have charge of the police end of the Proceedings, wald that the collision was ‘An accident and that he fad no wit- ‘nesses. He wanted Capt, Johnson pa- roled in hin cutody. “I'l do nothing of the kind,” sald the Magistrate, “We'll sec if there are no witnesses. W see If a lot of old hulks can go floating around the hartor at random endangering the Ives of hun- dreds of citizens. Ball ts fixed at $2,500 In each case and the men are held for examination on June’ 3S. J. Frank Emmons, President of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Co., im- mediately furnished ball for Capt. John- son. Capt. Griffin secured bail within a few minutes. Keltes of the Wreck. A bureau of information has been | established In the station of the Harbor | Police, at Pler A. All of the wearing apparel found in the wreckage has been | taken there” There are many hate, one ; bonnet that had evidently been worn by an aged lady, and a styl shly trim- | med sallor, Strange relics of the wreck lare two women’s skirts, which had evie dently deen torn ‘off In the cru Capt. Forsythe, of the tug Jobn E. | Welca. picked Up the following articles: | A black cont, In the pockets of which were a pocketbook. a small silver pencil j and a Staten Island ferry ticket; a child's blue flannel sack with gold al te and Wagon Found, | At 10.48 o'clock thie morning the body of a large white horse and an cxpress ) Wagon wan hauled up from the wreck- age at pier 10 Eant River. There was no name on the wagon or marks! by 1s his carde found on the , erties || means ot which the owner could be Nerthacia. fatled to bring to ligat the «of o [men on the Northileld, ‘These fought] IMHOF, Commianaryisergeant, U.|any vict are wany missing. : with wome con along the rail! BAW of Governor Ieland. iteport- | retieved to ove 1S MIAUCH CHUNK’S CAPTAIN upper decks, smashing with thelr| NO ONE KILLED @4 at Old Slip station to have been at. That thelr crowding with thelr elbows, kleke mking beat. bodies are not found in the wreck Is with thelr fe ON THE INGALLS. LAPIDRE, CLAUDE, West Brigh-|not convincing proof that they were MAKES HIS STATEMENT. They swept aside women with babies ten. not drowned, © | In thelr arms, trampled on children and R “SPEITH, FRANK, Port Richmona,| WDE! te Northfield went down the U $l climbed over men weaker than them. Relatives of Workmen Kept in im German Consulate. j tcedined Cunnln eg ation aunathe) meet It In a rule of the harbor that a ferry-bont going Into a slip has ul ep aArexelunns tcethar\ tlie Horrible Suspense by Ac- a bern ¢ cl ‘ ty cecuet VAN NAME, DAVID, reported| were floundering in the water, It Is| 2 the Tight of way over a ferry-boat In the slip. ‘The boat in the slip <b] (yas seventy passengera rescued by the tion of John N. Robins. Lemon. | quite likely that some of these were Must wait until the incoming boat {s docked. ‘This was the condl- While thoxe on board fought for places| A force of workmen wae busy this tem, §./ drowned and thelr bodies swept up- tion last evening. We were about to enier the slip and the North- on the upper deck the Northfield drifted | morning about the United States trans: Rosie ee Kaya | sirens: die all 2 fleld was coming out. The Northfeld did not wait, pat sgiiel ten bed] Soni REEI NEA Seed Corl Toa Thee eee one Geteeeaie t any Were caught tn ihe boat wi ns lea ca N ot wemched | ahe went down the boliee were doubte Tho Saten Island Ferry Company has peralstently violated this ‘21 Ito the river between the Hattery and | “The last. man hes been eecounted fOF. heme er his bank. less rw when the wreck was{‘P ‘harbor rule. I have frequently made complaints to the Superin- pler 10, where she went down. The firat | He ts an electrician and showed up this BENCTS, JUAN, Nichmond Rond,| Warned around the edge of the pler lant |Z tendent of the Staten Island Ferry Company about the actions of | tug to reach her waa the Mutual, with}morning. The injured at the hospitals einhesel ying full sweep through her to] jug pilots in this matter, I have warned him in writing that if his Capt, Dan Guts! ate whee cour | Ore doin. well SM vebs ee $ pilots continued to violate the rule there would be a disastrous col- F TSGUaR RATS RETO THI | cece Peete we, Went Brighton, 5. alls mae Ct te ston, and just what I predicted has happened. 1 have been four waa on the ‘boat and was reported mise-! dock In which the Ingalls nestled wae INJURED. fold and atacnage cauy ferry boats Norsh-f years In the service and this was my first accident.—Statement to ‘2'/ ing. fo ts safe and slept at her homo! the violent attitude of John N. Robins 4 i arrest. are each announcing that the the police of Capt. SYLVESTER C. GRIFFIN, of the ferry-boat leatanent owner of the yard. toward the members 5 DONEGAN, Mien ELIZAMETH, of fother wis at fault. Un‘ll there ts an Mauch Chunk. Fenra for Three More. of the ress. ee inquiry and all the facts are brought suits Wereuia\renredituatisera viwrenticete Hundreds ‘of lives had been placed In ¥, No 7 Tyson [out the blame cannot bo fixed. ESE DDGIaHdrG, IelfertanthelOriamal Gank Sdsmidieieeatl on eon eerie ners ferin« trom| The Northfield war a very aged craft | — LEM tiie Heewesge te area: quand airest travelled fast, and wives, slatera~and ey Mudaon [and very unwieldy. It haw long been | chat tt fa the harbor rule that incoming | boat away from the point of Impact. | home was In Now Drlehton, He aid HOE feeietreraceat ait neayatii hate aeee MARE, ee expectation of Staten Istanders that | ferry-bonts have the right of way Immediately giving the Northiteld a lst! cypear there last night, nor did he ap-| Nore lovcalenee ANUEL, broke |*0me day she y to pleors out | It was apparent to tho passengers on| to port. war at the bank at the opening hour] “they could not abl go to the dock and Inthe bay! and all on board. It} poth boats that a collision was tn ‘The inrusk of water on the starboard | ‘hin morntne. y ae LIZZIE, No. 5 Tyson | tPhnare that she was two minutes late | teble. Thoso on the Northfleld, infected | side soon equalized this and placed the | Gen. Charles G. Hartlett, rotired, U, | Telled upon the press. oO Marbor, caught and |!" living her slip on the 6 ck trip | with a Staten Ialander's superstition | disabled boat on an even kk The || gar Aco ilprarla nocd thes Districts toned eee eee eee eras error: tox pravent from the Battery to Staten telnd tage : ris a ey hi Ae z :the reporters from necuring the informa- , Hand last) that the eratt wan doomed to be a vehl-| fires were drowned, the machinery | ney's” omce in the Criminal Courte | tne feporters from necuring the iy Me os of death, loat their heads even before} xtonped and the boat wan heipless. building, did not appear this morning. | tuwatd women and children who waited 1 Capt. 8. C. Grimn, of the Mauch | ine shock cute. ere wan a rush Capt Grin rang a signal reversing | tis home is cde Ps Sow! 7 | toward women and cl 9, ony ny fi v home Is az Hy Chink | the shock came, ‘There was a rush fron yde Park, New Brigh-| i) deepair at his gates caused men to + which mming to ner lene lower deck, where hundreds were | his engines and backed away from the ton, Staten island, and he waa pot there att mn 3 Battery slip { p t R * | revile him bitterly. ad, Went Uriehtony lew! itt E muntpaw, knew | seated on camp stoals to enfoy the had struck. He made no effort | tast night i fi SENRENUROUING a1 being c j that according schedule the (de dow: * bay alongside and ald in the work) fits. sis “i! o Ke . trl: it: was due to in XN. nasalone by being canght hetween | Non {ride down the b sister wax nt the Kennedy trial lotpWant fdlslteceweret caused cvorthfeld cehpuld: nave n ougof her rescue. In explan he said} yesterday afters a ? j thataanaetysand hile ress. were cause the ferry-boat and a tugs taken | ;1i Tt di | be afternoon, He “accomp y Brooklyn hom he 1 he tiethes rane! Ne whut he knew | Nash to Upper Decks. feared his own boat was in-| her to an afternoon boat for Staten In- ie Dany, rookiya ee the mates SMANNON, ANNIE, anfering trom | notice! thit a) ayed or that he nt At to put Inte lind and then went uptown for thie pur. |e NNich ought news which would re mation) iaLanliotindaesnrar padiced: tha (atte Daseed out by | Here the commuter's instinct overrode Bealdes, the river was awarm-| pose of buying «silt of. ove pulses Sapa REL SAECO TC 0 10) ar of death, Men and wom with tugs, and he knew that they told her that he would whe Hea! ae army, omer, colle Bt 3 c . A up their bicyeles and bundl would hurry to the anstetance of the! o'ctock ty a) be e for d neg coct s morning, sent by Col. SILK, FRANK, broker, of Weater- ston Inevitable. © atalrways in the | stricken Northtleld. The i oaluands be aa Eee ener Kimball, chief quartermaster, to in- ty, 5. to have been al According to the latest stories, when | catdns. A man with a bicycle succeeded | [t was most fortunate that the tde]} Nortel) jauire into the condition of the trana- not returned home, | Cyt Johnson, Northneld, sighted | In Jamming one of the stairways just as] wan at flood. Had there been an ebb port. They were refused admittance by WEDEMEYER, ANNOLD n., awe Mauch Chunk he signal that he! the two boats came together, the Northtleld would have been OMictal Investinat a& special oMfcer, who had been given yer, of Richmond Ros ; t ahead and that the | ‘The Maunch Chynk ripped a hole mx overnor's Island, per=| The United States steamboat Inwpece | OPder# Wis ail ine. es ane oMcers Jett foot crushed and braised about New Jersey ferry. | feet wide in the Wull of the Northtield ermilk Channel, Had ahel} tora will not be able to begin their were on forcing an ens boat shoul ‘ q ‘ole om ithe body. Rant thOUlL stop to allow him to cross| jum forward of the starboard whevl- wn there the lose of life must] vestigation into the acct the tnealisy whit of and ‘gave oniers er baws. At ihe same moment Capt.| house. Water poured into the engine-| have been tremendous, the responsibility for the ater for] to open the gate mn M | e 5 M sp uM ‘The officers were angry and vowed to A ER ee cis eoe nie Of te Mauch Chunk, gave a room, driving out Engineer Michart dl eerste some time. AT hol om core wercranesy Zand vows) to ° ‘ . Inatin No n be done e some timo before the transpot Boat Northfield by divers this mornt sri | diand | hlajAremen./Inatinctively the Nothing can be done until the two cap- imo before the ti rt can, be a this morning | Capt, Grin assorts that he waa right: | passengers awarmed to the side of thel gad to say, there were many craven|tains make their reports under oath, | put in commission, and Norther ok up pone | ,) ’ : up po vereed recently from Mr. Frankfurter, ’ th orth of the a well-known tallor, Ae The latter Mrs, Duckworth's connections are e Prominent, ahe being a sliter of Mra Henry Edelmuth, wife of the Vice-Pres Klin Bartlett, took nt of the manaton VoWas In porstlon near by Twen arrived kK, when 1 ta | The, capone ntimiedd uetion on Monument from the contre of of the A brother ts ¢ ap ponitios ent The before th "He batt ~ SHAM BATTLE, Nice-President Praises| xa. mad First Brigade for Field Work. TRY FOR BAR. A Class of 219 Law Students Was Ex. amined To-Day. FRIEND KNOWN. Mrs. Blanche Duck- worth Was with Pris- oner When Arrested. Company, Dr, er with Mrs. Duckworth nd attent He carned her reap nd was her companton on several It excursions ground New York. She feared the notorie: 1 mite ntinn IF 1 for about threes It was fntnt nt making an her sister, Mra, Henrietta Morer, at Ni Ninth tte 123 Bast One Hundred and Twenty-frr tin attack Mrs, Duckworth admitted that cared for the Austrian and might ha’ atcovenPatethenn Franz von Bergen, who ts in Ludlow Street Jail awaiting extradition to Eng- land for the alleged swindling of Helen reyadt, Cologne, is known. When Dr. Dergen was arrested at the West Bhore depot last week he had cme from the excre ot West Point. In his company was a beautiful young woman, who ts known as Mra. Blanche Duckworth, of No, 100 Wert Sixty-firat street, i She was dumbfounded to see the of- one ba . len. Butt comma an fed the Col. Jienry 8. Clark, Amaintant ‘Adjutant. General, Major | B. OK neering OM foppin and Jame: de-Cam Vice-President in the examination hall of the Court- House of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, ‘The examination was under the dl- rection of the State Law Examiners— Wiliam P, Goodell, Franklin M. Dana- her and Edward F. Brown. The cails Included alx young women, Blanche Hammett Arnold, Anna Flynn, Edith M. Hadley, Jeannette V, Minor, $ Helen 8t. Clair Mullen and Josephine Starry, Ex-Assemblyman Harvey T. Andrews wee Park to-day, in which the Twen- tascond Regiment and the First Bat- of she sin cast-him out of her heart, “He never came to my houre, 1 assul you. 8 afta! ES of un attacking column, Twelth and Ninth were the lot an army, which had been Gefeated further down the He wai ‘That ts atl twill Theodore Roosevelt Was & guest of honor at the manoeuvres, He praised the men f their soldiery Appearance and good work An the fleld, STATEN ISLANDER D DROWNED. jot Aho. ‘main body, and thi : ets column was the rear guard in order Yankee Jockey Rides Three W: ners on Mia Firat Appearance. Untted States Beef Com- ree D, Soloman, President of the Porto Rican Tobacco Berger crossed on the same steam- nd was polite y of her friend- ship for Von Berger and remained with on the battery and sing tt. Th ‘at Firet ‘ " 6 meet, for several di after Von Brigade of ene National aires oH yiatrong po-| A clase of 29 law students was ex-| The mysterious companion of Dr.|fergera aren, had a sham battle at Van Court: | fionory were the mansion. | amined to-day for admiaston to the bar she ed now. et Jall out of comparalon, but affirms now that and a gentleman, HENRY’S SUCCESS IN PARIS. SUPREME COURT Philippine Commission Announces Its Selec- tion for Judges. ‘0. at June 15.—The United States Philippine. Comminston’ has appointed the following Supreme Court Judges: Chief Justice; Cayetano ‘Arellano; Florentino Torre: ve of Texa James F. ifornta. formerly Collector gf Clistom: lea A. Willard, of Minn Vic torina Mapa. of otto: Fletcher: Lada. of New poe ‘The Commission hi LR Wilftey, of i ney-Gene ra! Hi or will be natives. —— HIS JNJURIES FATAL, J. F, Cooper, re Smith, of JUDGES C HARGE STRONG AND FAIR. Most Important Judge Newburger began his charge to the Kennedy jury immediately after the opening of court this morning. He raid: “Gentlemen of the jury, It Is my In- tention to lay before you certain points of law to be considered in this case—a case of the greatest Importance and in- volving the Ife or Iberty of this man, who In on trial here before you charged with the crime of murder, The Justice spoke deliberately and dis- Unetly. He pald a tribute to the high oharacter of the jury and thelr un- doubted intelligence, and urged them to perform their duty ably and fearlessly. “This care ts to be determined upon the legal evidence presented. You are to determine, and you swore that you would determine, the question of the in- nocence or guilt of the prisoner. With the question of punishment the juror has nothing to do whatever. Sitting near Df, Kennedy's old father wan his wife, listening eagerly to every Points Were on Degree of Murder and Alibi Defense. trial, and he seemed to avold even meme tioning Dr. Kennedy's name. “If all the circumstantial evidence im this case points in one direction and to the guilt of the accused, then, under the sanctity of your oaths, you muat bring In a verdict of guilty,” sald the dudge {mpry : Mes,’. énnedy in Tens. At Intervals Mrs. Kennedy wiped her eyes. The tears would come, strive as she might, for the fearful solemnity of the Judge's volce and manner was smothering to the,wife of the accused man. The question of an alibi was not con- sidered by the Jystice. He sald that in Kennedy's case the allbi ought to be complete or it would mot have the necessary welght. That an altbl must be estabtished by absolutely reifatie witnesses—persons of . character. Alibi Kasily Concocted. word and trying to determine whether the charge wan to be for or ugainst her husband, Before the Judge had been peaking ten minutes {t was apparent that the charge would be strong but unpreju- diced, that {t would not be tinged with any sentiment calculated to influence or encourage a verdict of acquittal. After explaining the different dexrces of murder under the Penal Code, Judge | Newburger ral Question of Intoxivants. “The defendant, Samuel J. Kennedy, 1a charged with murder in the first de- gues, If he deilberately committed this mifrder. taking the weapan to the scene of the crime, to strike his victim, then he committed murder tn the first degree; if he was at that time under the in- fluence of any drug or intoxtcant, he 1a equally guilty «] the jury may take Into consideration the fact whether or not he was in a voluntary etate of in- toxication, If the Intoxication had ex- tended to such an extent as to be incapabie of forming an Intent to kill, then the jury may give consideration to that point. Definite Purpose to Ki “If you find that this defendant was at the time of the murder under the influ- ence of certain drugs ue intoxicants, so much so that he was not capable of forming a definite purpose to murder, then you may find him guilty of murder In the sécond degree.” Mra, Kennedy seemed to shudder whe heard this suggestion fall from the Ups of the Judge. It meant a long :erm emed to consider thi suggestion as if it was a new {idea to most of them. Wite and Fa As near to him as she could get sat the brave woman who through three awful torture-trials has fulfilled the Vows she tuok at the altar to love and cherish him. She wa white death. Her lips were pressed together till they formed a straight white line. Her eyes were strained and her fea- tures drawn, The tense look relaxed only when she glanced at her husband. Then once or twice her eyes moistencd and a look of infinite pity eoftened her face, Judge Newburger's charge was inter- rupted by a request from Juror No, 4, John H. Thompson, to be excused for a moment. Thin gave the reporters thelr firet chance to let out batches of copy. Javror Rebuked. Tt alao gave Juror Schaeffer the op- portunity that he ovidently had been waiting for, and led to a stern rebuke from the Court. Mr. Schaeffer jal wed ‘over to the reporters’ table and “I want to ask you gentlemen not ‘to send out any stories to-day saying that 1 am ill, They nearly scared my wife to death yesterday, and ehe is very nervous to-day, [am all right again, anyway.” “To whom asked Judge stop that! is that juror talking?” Newburger. ‘Here, af Don't you know that Is most improper Mr, Schaeffer explained and was forgiven after apologizing for hin Indtecretion, Beyond Reasonable Do In defining circumstantial evidence the Justice dwelt upon the point that in criminal cases whero death is the penalty the jurors must be satlafied of guilt beyond any reasonable doubt, Kennedy moved, Dr. Kennedy sat with his head rest- ing upon his clinched left hand, his eve fastened upon Justice Nowburger's face. Not a muscle of his pale face Moved: he seemed almost entranced, Judge Newburger quoted extensively from high legal authorities on the con- alderation of and admisaton of circum. stantial evidence. It was only occa- sionally that he alluded to the case on | doubt. “This defense, however, ta easily cone cocted, and Is therefore often enter- tained with much distrust. Yet 1¢ ‘¢ appear to be founded in truth it fs the very best defense and in many cases the only defense the prisoner can offer. “Where the defense of an alibi falls is usually on the ground that the wit- nesses are not believed. The credl- bility of an allbt Is best maintained tf the defense is set up at the gtart and consistently maintained. “It loaes much of tts credibility, how- ever, when {t Ja not set up at first, but 14 tnterponed subsequently to another dofeuse."* Agaimet Keancdy. Judge Newburger's charge so far was general in character, put his remar regarding an allb| defense were regarded as strongly against Kennedy. "It fw not necessiry to say to an ine teiligent Jury that a cefendant Is en- Uuled to a rensonable doubt, not all A reasonable doubt Is a doubt which honest. careful men may enter- tain after conaldering the evidence." Judge Newburger then dwelt upon the character of the accused man. “He has a right to show that he had a particu- lurly good character on the island where he lived prior to the crime of which he {a accused. A man of high character 1s not so Hable to commit a crime as one who munity, must be considered. Pret er Did Not Testify. “The defendant has not taken the atand to testify in his own behalf. This fact, so it has been held by the Court of Appeals, must not be considered against him Kennedy's eyes ewept up and down the two rows of jurors) He tried to road the effect upon each face, dut failed. None gave evidence of the effect the charge was having upon him. The Judge then explained the differ- ent verdicts which the jury had author ity to find. They listened eagerly to every word as he s: Question of Degree. for you to judge, gentlemen of the Jury, from the evidence in this case whether’ the defendant ts guilty or ine nocent of the crime of murder in the “itt firat degree or of any lesser degree of crime. If there is any reasonable doubt of hit iit in tho first degree, pat pO Teasonable doubt tay to his guilt of mure der in the second degree, find him guilty of murde! en you may in the second legree. “Lt there {a a reasonabl Saunt i minds of the defendant's guilt st neumters Dut néne as, to t gulit of manslaughter ine, en first second degrees, then you find inten gullty of manelaughiey in suen degree Aq you may dee! if there js a eeasonable doubt in your minds as to his gullt of any di ot manslaughter, then you must find not guilty. Disregard Other Trials, “References to the former trials of thir defendant, I charge you, must not be conaldered. ‘You are to conalder only the evidence ‘a duced here during this vt our verdict must not be goye! raed by sympathy, whether your verdict ts the highest or the lowest degree (he ai$ not mention acquittal), ie inful fe of the ‘tha cloner do am ut that is not for you the In) ways suffer and frlente. Judge Newburger then brought his rge to an end by saying matty cane in now with ye have no doubt you will discharge the Te- sponsibility Intrusted (0 you without fear or favo: Lawyer ‘Store arose at the end the charge and requested the Soates 3% hi the jury on the question of fotive. swhi ich Justice Newburger aid briefly. The Jury went out at 1220 o'clock. When the jurors entered their room it, was evident that some of them went prepared for a long stay. Mr. Smith, who is juror No, 8 carried a which he & full toller set. Barnes, who in No. 10, carried a travel ing bag. After being In the jury-room for a short while the jurors were tak to the Astor House for luncheon, =" ES O SHIRT WAIST DEP’T. also Colored Waisis of Madras i B. Altman & Go. White Waists of Cheviot, Madras and Dimity; Linen, plain or tucked, and Persian Lawn, hemstitched and lace: and embroidery trimmed, Panama and Batiste. For MONDAY, (Second Flows.) and Mercerized Zephyr, Linen JUNE 17th: ical retreating army. sery Butt was in dng party and ed the Ninth \¥,\ and jointly PARIS, June %&—Milton Henry, the American jockey. wno rode Cap and Bells I.,..the winner of the Oaks, and who to-morrow. will :ide'Foxhall Keene’ Olympian’ in the Grand Prix de Pars, made, beens at fecceer el ares sopra fetes hamps ficera take him jn custody and almost fainted at the revelation that he was.a ewindler, Mra, Duckworth was a Mise Blanche Solomon and an aunt of Louls Hart. man ,who~committed qulcide in. Chi- cago recently, after’ ending ‘the Bowe Vioiets actress, Bi and John Henry Atkins, @ colored man, aleo took the examinatibn, Among other membors of the class who took the examination were ‘Frank Brookfleld, a son of William Brookfield, and Danie! P, Ingraham, jr., eon of Justice Ingraham, of the Appellat 9 4118 . 94.45, 1.75, 2.25 41.10, 1.50, 2.25, 3.50 ef Magh Burns, Whe was Rup Over by a. Track. jugh Burns, Atty years old, w! aden" by. noeked down by a pleyele) rid ‘of No. 1 East arpien White Dotted Dimity Waists, White Lawn Waists, Colored Waists, \, rey Lost His Life in the Kilt von Kull. Herbert W. Caffrey, thirty-two years old,’ living on Central avenue, Mariners’ ba tedeert 8.1, wae crowned off Btaten stand hte: morning, i ip: