The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 3

AUTOPSY TO-DAY ON BODY OF YOUNG FOSTER---WARRANT FOR DISBROW ? Good Ground [lystery Nearing Solution-- “There Was Foul Play,”’ Says District-; Attorney — [Missing Rival is in His Fath- er’s Home at Rich- mond Hill—Eye Wit- ness Tells Story of Murder on Tianna Bay. GOOD GROUND, June 18.—“I feel almost sure now that there was foul play somewhere in the deaths of Clarence Foster and Miss Lawrence. “The facts that I have learned war- rant a thorough investigation. I have ordered that the body of young Fos- ter be exhumed this afternoon, and that an autopsy be performed at once. Dr. John A. Benjamin, of Riverhead, will assist Coroner Nugent in the au- topsy. “T feel at this time that a warrant} should be for Louis Disbrow’s arres issued immediately This statement was made this af- ternoon by District-Atterney Smith to an Evening World rep Foster's body was taken from the grave shortly after 2.30 o'clock. The District-Attorney reach at 11.80 and was met by Coron gent and Pinkerton Detective Fields. The three were driven to the Wells _ House, where they entered a private room and remained in conference for over two hours. The mystery was discussed in all its phases. The detective made a verbal report of his investigations, and the Dietrict-Attorney, after familiarizing himself with all the de- tails of the case, took personal charge of it. It was decided that the investiga- tors should ride out to Tunnell’s Inn and there go over the entire ground. Before leaving for Tunnell’s Mr. | Smith made his statement to The Evening World reporter, The District-Attorney said he had heard nothing from the Disbro thus far to-day. He believed, he ad. ded, that they've had abundant time | in which to make good all the bad debts of the missing man and that he should haye been produced here to- day. ‘ Roland B. Miles, a lawyer of North- port, represanting Louis Disbrow, ar- rived here late this afternmon to see Ditrict-Attorney Smith. The District- Attorney was out at Tunnel’s Inn at the time and the lawyer left the follow- ‘mation for him: the Diatrict-Attorney,”’ suid Mr, Miles, “that I haye set- im that Louls Dixbrow its nt Richmond E wants him produced 1 will pro- dace him? Mr. Miles than left on a west-bound| train. BOATMAN TELLS STORY OF MURDER ON TIANNA BAY. Here {s the story told by Otto Schwanecke, a boatman of Centre Moriches, who says that last Monday night he saw young Clarence Foster and “Dimple” Lawrence killed, after | @ battle on the moonlit waters of Tianna Bay. Last Monday night Schwanecke lay asleep in one of the fleet of catboats anchored on the west shore of Tian- na Bay, not more than 500 feet north of Tunnell’s boat landing. He had gone down the bay in a flat skiff to get over the bar early on a fishing trip, The night was chilly and he left the skiff and lay for shelter in the well of one of the yachts, It was long after midnight when he | ned by a man’s cry. Peer- | was awi ing over the stern of the boat, he saw in the middle of the bay two boats. In one stood a man calling to a boat ahead in which were a man and woman. THE BOATS CRASH, The boats came together with a crash, and the man beside the woman Sprang to his feet, The skiff careen- ed and seemed about to capsize, “Bit down or we'll upset!" screamed the woman, and dragging the man down she righted the boat. Angry words passed between the men, but the wind was blowing in- | enore, and Schwanecke could not catch what was said, Then in the clear moonlight, the bayman says, he saw the flash of an oar through the alr, It swept across the woman and descended full on the forehead of her companion, knocking him into the water. The woman screamed. Schwanecke threw himself full length in the bot- tom of the yacht. He was in an agony of fear and horror, Know- ing that murder was being done, he felt it his duty to ery ut, to epring into the water to the injured man’s assistance, but fear conquered him, aod be lay @ craven in the bottom THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE ts, 1902, LOUIS DISBROW AND MURDER OF FOSTER, AS DESCRIBED BY SCHWANECKE. yacht until silence fell upon mouth shut because 1 ASSAILANT ROWS (Continued | — Ranford'a mills, just inside the city imits, at Chit ar Rip Van Winkle streets, were adyaneed upon by the mob, which nw and was belie reinfore Three # guard at this miil A polier an, static was fet upon by a leader gf the mod. Rogs slit Connell’s blowe from y to waist with a sharp knife, He was arrested and hustied to Jatt BATTLE BEGINS. While Conne Tegss the mob bre demolishing the rushed on the fac stood guard. A le of rioters drew r gan firing at the cemen, It was here that Robinson was @hot. The blue- coats returned the fire and an ftallan fell with a bullet hole through his neck. He was carried off dy his compantons and no trace of him can be found The mob stormed the mill, driving out the employes. Many of the women fainted and were trampled upon, EB ery window In the mill was broken and much ma jamaged. While this was going on Chief G was getting the police force tog A squad in a patrol mini he hh to fa police on the rioters as a dam of have upon a river. ‘The m: to. mous proport ul the mill distr While the rioting wax going on jin the valley the Vigilance Com- |mittee at Haledon procinimed a lgencral strike tn nll the wilk mills and runners were THREAT TO WAYLAY AND ROB A GIRL. |Mysterious Letter to Con- tractor Hart, of Brooklyn— Demand Made for $5,000 , then turned and r cross the sand until he d's: mong a clump of trees at the joated on the water, ‘Ti companion had dis- ndred feet down man sat alone in the ten minutes he did no Then, selzing the oars, he pulled toward the shore. ister creaking the bay the othe pease ore STRANGER DESCRIBED. CORN CORKER ENOTES CHCAED Prices Soared and Slumped! in Rapid Succession In the} Grain Pit—Corn was hatless, slim and not tall. “I think 1 could sdentity his figure if I saw him again,” said the went about my fishing with all his power man's features, necke noted the si rlocks, The noise seemed to {r- he pulled with |ritate the oarsman an FIFTEEN PERSONS HURT iN ELEVATOR AT MACY'S. (Continued from First Page.) was going, we heard | 1 with his parents | that whenever the District- | Attorney has any uccunation to | make against that young manand | completed one man In the ele’ at the time of the Hill, one of the Injured was not taken to a hospital, but was sent straight to, fell of a turbulent mot work of rescue on the news of the acc! yped with a thud ) minutes advances of In the next hour des to nurke those injured, but the manager w at the fear that some frie had been Injur that they had t BIG GUNS FOR s ure making ecntract The reserves under | and after a time managed to clear the ys 500,000 bushels | nna Speake |! st as earnest fa the blg bull cliq OEetithat ionte (ecics Just as earnest Is the bl bull clique ash stocks out of this market ning corn here nate this afte | was regularly in tves of the Otis ( STORY OF THE CRASH BY AN EYE-WITNESS. BY MRS, H. L. MYERS, of Maplewood, N. J., who was in the next elevator, was going up y's, aud when we approached the CONSUMPTION GURED. ronchitis and Catarrh, e1 by representu- Hanna followed Spooner and er algo on the Panamu side. Danhelh Sonsh Sons \A Large Lot of Turkish Towels and Summer Home Needfuls AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. iozen Snow White Tur- kish Towels, | serviceable qualily, at the fol- \lowins price reductions: dozen hammed each, 1 Oc dozen heavy twilled, equalled tor Wear; a splendid nvtel plilow cage, at haif their 6 45x36 50x 22c real value, Also about ICO dozen extra heavy = weight Turkish Towels,22x48 inches, value l&c. each, Prot RobertKoch ¥ Unblcached germ potion MM bale price 10c | zen Of our famous xtra Heavy No, 5” noted for their salen- did wearing qualities, we can recommend with the greatest confidence at these special pri ize. Value, 63x90 57c 81x90 69c 90x90 75c heavy ~ weigh bleached linen Summer=Weight Comforta- " bles, beautiful aesians, clder~ Nearly a thousand actual and com- plete cures have been made in New York and vicinity, Over 600 testimo- nials from grateful patients are on file, Call and see the testimonials and call on the patients themselves, Home treatment given if preferred, Sale Price. Full size high grade White Crochet Bed £preads, beauti- ful Marseil «s patterns, priced low at $1.85 wach, apparatus, without extra cost. charge for consultation, examination and trial treatment. Call on or write to the Koch aie Bure, He el Rie} vf iustral booklet containing symptom blank, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Lines Store, Male Floor, Broadway, 8 and 9 Sts. value 590, yd., —Threatens Daughter. to Tun- | ‘o-day Squires admitied ry Charles Hart, of No. 118 ark West, Brookly Is wor- It’s a satisfaction to be able to pick out something nicer than you thought you could afford at a price less than you expected to pay. That’s a daily happening at Lambert Brothers’. Last year watches led in favor as graduation tokens. If exceptionally low prices are any temptation, the experience # will be repeated this season, What young ff relative or triend would not appreciate a fine watch? Not only does it impress golden habit of promptness upon the wearer, but it is also a constant reminder of its gen- erous donor. Nowhere else in New York can you inspect such a magnificent assort- ment of watches, and the price-saving on any one of them will make it well worth your while. Stick Pins, Bracelets Sterling Silver Belt elsewhere. attracts. REMOUNTING JEWELRY is one of our great Summer spectaltive Many people CANNOT FIND ~ CHIEF ENGIN De Varona, of Brooklyn Department, | Was Wanted at Smith Hearing. MANY SHOT IN FURIOUS PATERSON STRIKE RIOTS. CERTIFICATE |REJECT D | Ronrd of tMealth Ref One and Will Inventigate Case, A death certificate made opt by Dey Thomas J. Lenox Kennedy, of St Vi i was rejected dy ot ard of Health, and the doath It Will be Investigated by th Dr. Kennedy certited | Coroners Office. old, had died in St. Vincent's Hospita merkion and lobar pneumoning lovee of the Morritt Burtut 8 body, told a clerk In 's Office that the dead man b © brother in this city who was a weal The Coroner's OMce will circumstances that Iéd” Pritchard's death, He was taking ie when a bullet struck POLICE HELPLESS, 1. M. De Varona, Chief Engineer of the Brooklyn Water Department, can- BACKACHE Men and women who suffer intensely from pains in the back have kid+ | 4 ney disease, and it should not be neglected. WARNER'S SAFE Cures All Forms of Kidney, Liver, B and Blood Disease, TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some m ing urine in a glass or bottle; let in for twenty-four hours. or cloudy or contains. sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your f the Water De- is wanted to give testimony in the case Superintendent voirs, under charges nut 136 men under the ‘op the onward ma 8 sent word to De Varona that he wanted him to be ~ called Bunker Hill the po- nda fustilade of FEMA etestnae Varona did not appear. bullets was oxchan milkman who w h but at the local office woth- ho. ing was known concerning abouts of De Varon department to which *Jhave gone were called up but De Varona could not be located. ‘sstently urmored that carges against Sith have De Varona will be brought De Varona might ait destroy property: for the Commis: t y when you should begin to ® Safe arrest all these unnatural conditions, for they are the unmistakable sym kidney disease, you have made you have any doubt in your mind ag to the development of the disease in your sys- tem, send us a sampl urine, and our doctors aralyze it and send you a report with advice free, COMBLETELY CU NEW YORK CITY (2611 7th Ave, fered for months with excruciating: | and lameness in the helped me but Uttle, but of the curative Cure 1 thought marvellous, and I 2 out and my I think it will be Wis old position was under the Civil Service and apparently De Varona took one without knowing that he | was not longer pr CITY EMPLOYEE AN EMBELZLER, Warrant Asked for the Arrest of Man in the Health Depart- ment Accused of $2,000/a etings of the con- never felt so well in my I recommend Warner's Safe Cure as certain cure for all troubles of WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is table and contains no nareatic Hart if she w: Temular: sizes. and. i Sol ts, oF A KOTTLE. Warn bowels gently an‘ Refuse substitut aw that it contained her name on the man turned ut making any mmissioner Lederle and As: Warner's Sate Substitutes contali TRIAL BOTTLE ‘The manufacturers so firmly belleve th An ene ies CURE bi b nd permanently cute any ° tion br the wdneyss liver, bladder or wen ch it was stated that un- fd to the writer Miss ‘id and robbed wh re} istrate Crane in the Court this afternoon warrant for the arrest of the Health Depart- . whose name wai is charged with em- it was stated that less $5,000 was Hart would be w was to be de- livere! (o the signer. Miss Hart is in the habit a¢ times of carrying considerable sums of money, amount was le: reported that it be much more {jj A warrant was Issued and a| arrest the #us- |W or less famillar 9 Harts business wrot pected perzon. which will be sent you free of charge: Lambert Brothers’ Factory is the foundation stone of their ever-increasing busi- ness. It enables them to not only guarantee the aksolute worth of every article, but the price-saving is oft-times astonishing. Our customers have no jobbers’ nd retailers’ profits to pay—nothing but the first factory cost with a modest percentage added. GRADUATION GIFTS. during June, tessa iff happy tow in allegiance before : Most of them wear a LAMBERT SEAMs | LESS Wedding Ring. dence both dictate such a t only are they uate of without an atom of solder, are lower than retail jewellers themselves have to pay for similar high qualities. LAMBERT Good taste and honest value that cluster round ever be maintained. 14 Kt., $3 to $12, 18 Kt, $4 to $16. 22 Kt, $6 to $24. No Extra Charge for Engraving. LARGEST CLASS RING STOCK in New York, and biggest variety of designs to select June is our heaviest 4h Solid 14K. Gold, Solid 14K. Gold, from. ith fine diamond wi Pearl and Tur- selling month for goods, so better come early Rove while the splendid assort- gy” ments are still complete. Boys' Class Ring, Estimates and special de- signs cheerfully furnished, CLASS PINS °°vere™ A vast variety in stock, suited to all pu: Our Sterling Silver Pins at 75 cents and Solid Gold Pins at $2.00 are great favorites this season. cial design we will gladly furnish it together with a low For Out of Town Customers, Buy iig C’ais Pins, Class Rings cad Medals BY MAIL from LAMBERT BROTHER is just as safe as coming to An admirable selection of other suitable Graduation, Com- mencement, Birthday and Wedding Gifts, among them fine Rings, ts, Scarf Pins and Links, Earrings, Lock: , Fountain etc. Many of these articles are made in our own factory right on the premises; others we buy direct from first hands. our prices are always less than similar qualities can be bought for In either case MEDALS, Badges and Trophies. Every year it’s the same story— a June demand that taxes our ut- most energies and _ resources. Order now before the end of the month rush sets in. Save One-Half on where they’re made. and all purposes, Factory price is the magnet that 3d Avenue, Corner 58th Street. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7, SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10,