The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1902, Page 4

: Russian Singer Is Forced to Show the Police Just How Mrs. Gore Met Her Death in His Apartments. i CONSUL GOWDY WILL ACT. | WOMAN EDITOR Trial of Mrs. Elizabeth West Anna Lynch, School Teacher, Stirs All Mamaroneck. STORY ABOUT A BUGGY RIDE. On the Part of the United States He) Will Conduct an Investigation! Into the Killing of the American Musician. PARIS, Nov. 24.—The passion of Parts for the fantastic or the horrible was gratified to-day when De Rydzewski, the Russian singer, in whose apartments Mrs. Gore was shot. was compelled in thé presence of the police to re-enact the tragedy. This interesting formality occurred in the room where the tragedy took place. | De Rydzewsk! re-enacted the detatis of | the fatal scene and submitted to the! eforr-exumination of the officiais at| every step The only persons admitted | were the examining Magistrate, the Commiceary of Pollce. Dr. Socquet. who performed the autopsy; Gastinne Ren- nette, the expert armorer; De Rydaew- ski and Lawyer Cruppl. A representa- tive of Mr. Gowdy, M, Paquet, applied for permise!on to be present, but the Magistrate refused on the ground of re- quirements of law The party urrived at the house at 3 o'clock De Rydzewsk! was in a cab and was accompanied by two police of- Mleers. He had handcuffs on, looked pale and emaciated, was slightly bent, wore @ long overcoat and silk hat, and pre- @ented a distinguished bearing, The Prisoner shielded his face from the gaze| penth wrote an article about Miss of the crowd at the door and, followed by the Magistrate and the office mounted the stairs to the room on the second floor where the fatal scene was re- There is every reason to helleve that the accused reiterated his story, as first gi enacted had known = Mrs. Herbert and Others Swear They Saw Teacher Sitting on Dr. Hare's Lap—Editor Admits Writing Let- ter and Says “I Am a Democrat. (Special to The Evening World) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Nov. 4 Mrs, Eliza West Heath, a society re- former editor of the Mamaroneck Demo- erat and President of the Mamaroneck Vigilance Committee, was placed on trial before Judge Platt and a jury in the Westchester County Court to-day under an Indictment charging her with having criminally libelled Miss Anna L. Lynch, a prettty school teacher of Mamaroneck by sending her a letter, in which she told her to “resign, repent and reform.” Many prominent people of Mamar- oneck were in court as witnesses and spectators, The people of Mamaroneck on the Sound ure divided into two fac- Uons, ns the result of tae editorials of Mrs, Heath and the action of her vigil- ance committee in trying to tecorm the town, Mrs, Heath says she ts nearly fifty yeurs old, but she looks much younge:. She has bright b.ue eyes. Mrs, Heath was represented by Lawyer David H. Hunt. District-Atiorney Young and | former District-Attorney George C. An- drews conducted the prosecution Got Jury Quickly, It took only fifteen minutes to select a jury. District-Attorney Young tn open- ing the cane sald that In May, 1902, Mrs uynch which reflected upon her character and Hast misconduct. She demanded that iss Lynch resign, and sald, sy Gols oe You shall resign and reform.” Mra Susan Herbett testified that she Mra, Heath for a long time, eath had shown her the etter that was sent to Mls Lynch, "That is her handwriting and her signa: | nd that Mri i told, that Mrs. Gore's death was the re-| Mure,” the witness sald sult of an accident Q.'Did you have any conversation with Mrs, Heath? A. Yes; she sald her hand Not Now in Parts, Was ao Ured that she wanted me to copy ie This plan of forcing un accused mur- | wa frotng to do with then, “Did dorer to go through a pantomime of hip vereion of a crime Is not new in them for her. Bhe didn't say what A you have a conversation with Mra, Heath about Miss Lyne! asked Paris, and corresponds with the famous| "Yen, Eiusbald: shechant bean (hres "Phira Desreo” of New York, Gut not|ened by Principal Preston, and that she for years has n caso aroused so much | Mas forced to take her ‘eniid vat os schoo interest os this. Varis is divided into Q, Have you seen Miss Lynch with two factions over the tragedy. The|Dr. Hare? A. Yes air; 1 have seen Dresa ts almost unaatmously in favor jtiem, riding 1h the afternoon. | Miss Of ths Russian and his story that the |f shooting was acvidental, fact that when the excitement of the tragedy was upon him he satd that Mra. Gore had committed suicide. | seen, Mins Lynch sittin Americans in Paris believe that Mrs Gore was murdered by her hot blooded admirer, De Rydsewski cays that Mrs, Gore ploked up a revolver from the mantel and appeared to be interested in it He was, explaining the mechanism to her when it slipped to the floor and was discharged. The gullet, he as- erty, pierced her right eye and she fell dying on the bed. Ho will be compelled to piace the lay figure in the position he Says Mrs, Gore occupled when she picked up the Tevoiver, Then he will be compelled to | fense, declared It better for all If the case had not been Drought to trial show just how the reyoiver dropped, just where Mr Gore stood w en the revolver was discharged, and just how Lynch was sitting Dr, Hare'y lp. fer sinter wan in the carriage benide despite the |her. They were laughing. .Q. Is Dr. Hare a married man? A, tell the Jury whether you have on this married man's lap and on th A. Yes, sir, and T ha up to her house all hours of the night. On redirect examination by: Mr. An- drews Mra. Herbert was asked. If she was sure she saw Miss Lynch sitting on Dr Hare's lap, and “she answered, “Yes.” Q Now, wasn't she sitting between her sister and Dr. Hare? A. No, she was sitting on his lap; I am sure of it. Mr, O'Gorman, who wns president of he school board In 1902, when Miss ied that he was a lawyer, and that he had received the letter concerning t Lynch was employed as a teachor, tes- i h Miss Lynch ‘This closed the case for the State. Lawyer Hunt, in opening for the de- ‘ould have been far George W. Herbert was called as a witness for the defense. He sald be 8p: id Bhe fell to the bed. ‘The police ana| heared before the School Board and to! about having seen Miss Lynch sitting on experts will watch his every move, anu |Dr. Hare's lap while out. driving from his tale will determine re ter Not his story Is tuGe believe Consul Gowdy Ac Acting on instructions from the United States Department to thorough Investigate the shooting of Mrs re, Consul-General Gowdy this morn WDE Fequested tour representative Amer in physicians living in Paris to form Q. You had seen this lady on two oc cations on Dr. Hares lap? A, Yea si I told tne board what T had seen, I had also s Dr Hare's wagon in front of Miss Lynch's home for hours ata time While Mrs. Heath {» in White Plain attending the trial her pretty daughter Victoria is running the paper in Ma- maroneck. “Should mother go to fail,” she de- commission, conduct an independent |clared, “I will run the paper just the autopsy and report on the circumstance: probabilities of how she met her th. The commission |s composed of A. J. Magnin, who is in charge of American Hospital in Paris; Dr. mnund L. Gros, formerly of San iran: Dr. Turner and Dr. Whitmen. Mr. Gowdy has sent written instruc- tlons to each of the doctors, in which he saya to them to spare no efforts to make investigation searching. He is now seeking to obtain posses- ion of the remains, bu; it will vrob- ly be necessary to make an applica- m to the examining magistrate in of the case. fe doctors must act guickly as the funeral has been Wy arranged for 2 o'clock to-mor- TOW Afternoon in the American Church fethe Rue de Herrl, ‘The Rev. Dr. B. Le tburber will offlelit ‘The questions before the American ical Commission are delicate, as eir conclusions as to the course of the Wilet may confilct with those of the Medical experts. The latter hase the eoldent theory on the upward ran, bullet. but the American o! eve that an independent autopsy will ablish the fact that the range was almost horlaontal. thus indicating & direct shot from an almed weapon. Must Exert Gr en mn by the tia far this action has featur positions furnish a complete eed Sopredudiced "history" of" th forwarded to the Stat = “waent at Washington. Sir Goway itl Presented ut the examination at VRydaewsk!, in whose apartinent Mf Was killed, but as an observer, iit be Caen not 10 cieate an 3 ere ts the y + Bout of the thoroughness of french a: CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Edward B. s LS brother of Mrs. Ellen Goracwno ied 4p Paris, lives tn this city. years, that while living he 5 BoFe studied under Mrs, Fanny Dicom Zeisler, the American lanist, who bed yesterday during her first iF Ceree ieag because her pro- Boras, cou! ined a selection written by ens, the boycotted composer. A lawyer at pvt) Broad street, who bu lealings with Mrs. ther residence in thig city made olowing stateemnt to The Evening yi irs. Gore came to New York in a it. from Mexico. She had efaintroduction to me and called c reques “ whlch I am made one of Hittle about her personal told me that she had divore She wag not a wealthy sh she owned conaider- ny cas veined Heel e ane. not hear he left New York and whereabouts until same. Admits Writing Letter. M Heath, the defendant, testified in her own behalf. She admitted writ- ing he letter to Miss Lynch In writing the letter, did you have any malice to Miss Lynch? A. No, none whatever Q. What had you heard about Miss Lynch? A. Mr. Herbert -had told me about his secing Miss Lynch sitting on the lap of Dr, Hare while out driving, laughing in bolsterous manner. When I heard that Miss Lynch was to be re- engaged, I sent the letter to Mins wynch and to the President of the Board of Education. Q. Are you a politican? A, I am a Democrat This closed the test’mony for the de- fense, In rebuttal Dr. John F. Hunter, a achool trustee, of Mamaroneck, tes! fled that the character of Miss Lync! in good, Dr. Hare took the stand and told about the buggy ride, He sald he frequently went to the home of the Lynch's and that Mrs, Hare accom- panied him. Q. Do you remember the occasion when Miss Lynch was with you In the car- riage? A. Only to take them ta thelr home. Q. Did one of the girls set on your lap. or between you? A. Well, no one gaton my lap any more than she did on her sisters who was in the carriage; the carriage was too! small for the two to sit In. ————___ NEGROES IN PANIC AT FIRE. Lace Curtain Blows Ag Jet and Causes Blase. Fire on the seventh floor of the apart- ment-house at No, 154 West Fifty-third occupants of the bullding this morning. They ran down the stairways and the street was filled with frightened rest- dents of houses in the neighborhood, Before tne firemen arrived the flames were extinguished by employees of the Manhattan Storage Company, who used Buse aie its. ee caused by a Jace ‘urtain blowing against a gas jet. damage was trifling. sos sets The ne CASHIER RICH DEAD. Never Recovered Consciousness After Stroke in Third Natt Bank, in Jersey City. john F. Rich, cashier of the Third National Bank, at his home, No. 124 Fairview avenue. oe the son ‘Of Hien FIGHTS LIBEL. Heath for Criticisms of Miss, FIRS, EW. HEATH IEDITOR AND REFORMER WHOM PRETTY TEACHER .CHARGES WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL OFFICE oF MAMARONECK CZAR’S MIND CIING WAY Influence of Phillip, the Hyp- Taken as Evidence Becoming Deranged. HONORS FOR NEW FAVORITE. » Czar are impressed with the he ts losing his mind. he clings to Vhillipp, the French hypnotist who has been dreating him and the Czarina favorite, but he has issued an order per- mitting him to wear apaulets, thus giv- ing him the rank of a general officer. All this was done in epite of the ad- vite of his counel!, but when they pro- ‘The latest reports about meamerist who is said to have the Czar, completely under his influence, are that he is a former naturalised American and that he has been in Russia for about a year, i in the homes of two Montenegrine ¥ s who married Russtani Philipp the right to practise medicine tn wear the apaulets of a military surgeon of the rank of a Coun- clillor of State, which equals that of a Finally, it 1s asserted that the Court Phvaictan, Dr. Ott, adia and pem Russla and to went to Liv- jaded the Czar to forbid Philipp to practise on the Czarina, and the departure of the Ministers of War, of the Interior and of Fin Livadia was Interpreted as a sign that Phil!pp's Influence was broken, It ts said that these Ministers after- ward jointly presented a report to His Majesty discrediting Philipp, but that the Czar defended Philipp and that he he classed as interfer- resented what finally ylelded, Fear His Mind Is Weak. This Is looked upon as evidence that the optimise statements on the subject of the Czar's mental condition require Numerous persons who have returned from Livadia within the p moody and disgusted because his introducing a Russia wore frustrates the reactlonists, whose Intimidation {m Posed a distasteful role upon him. Majesty Was also sald to be in genuine fear that his abdication would be de- early hopes of learned that the recent Mershieysky, one of the foremost specialists In nervous dls Tt has been summoning of Dr. gave rise to the report that he was golng to attend the Czar or the Crarina, or LOW COMMENDS HIRE FIGHTERS, The Mayor Praises Courage of Chief Guerin and Others at Recent Bridge Fire. Low has presumably courage and skill Chief Guerin and his fellows at the re- Hast River Bridge fire in a let- ter to Fire Commissioner Sturgis. street caused a panic among the negro From the Commissioner of Bridges I have received formal inofrmation of the gallant conduct of the Fire Department on the occasion of the fire at the Man- hattan end of the Willlamsburg bridge, and especially of the highly-meritorious fre-exUnguishers from their ware- EVERYTHING HE HAD WAS STOLEN. First Found Horse and Harness, Then a Wagon, and Then Picked Up Some Blankets. YONKERS, Nov. %4.—Mounted Police- man EAward Burns arrested Carl Cari- sen, of White Plains, after an exciting chase this morning, The man had a stolen horse, harness, wagon and load of blankets In his possession. These represented thefts in three places. Burns met him on the Mile Square road, The fellow whipped up his horse and attempted to escape when he sa:y the officer, but two shots fired in the air after a chase of two miles brought him to time. Telephone Inquiries elicited the fact that a horse had been stolen from Williem Clark, of New Castle; a wagon from Judge Tompkins, of New Castle, and some blankets In Oss.n- Ing. Chief Tomkins, of Ossining quickly arrived at Yonkers headquarters with Mr. Clark and identified the horse, He said Carlsen was hanging around his place Saturday, Carisen admitted having stolen the hores and wagon, but said the blankets were his, “until some one else claimed them.” WOULD SILENCE NOISY BOWLERS. Harlem Clergymen and Others Cause Arrest of Proprietor, Though He Pads the Alleys. Joseph J. Gerhardt, 48 of No, 119 Wert One Hundred and Sixteenth street, the manager of Selber's cafe and bowling alleys, at No. 209 West One Hundred and Twenty-ftth street, in the Harlem Police Court this morn- ing on a charge of maintaining a public nuisance. His arrest followed a petition signed by several guests of the Hotel Win- throp, on the southwest corner of One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and Seventh avenue, which {8 directly across the street from tho bowling alle: latter have been recently opened. peution Was sent to Pollce Comm sloner Partridge. According to the pet tion, the booming of balla and cras| in the hotel at all hours of the night. Two names which were attached to Joac! sistant, pastor of St. Andrew's Epi Seventh avenue, sharp each evening. Playe tined to start no new games efforts made to keep the no! lessen the nolse were used, — LA GASCOGNE IN PORT. Held Up at Quarantine, Tse French Line steamship La G: conduct of Chief Guerin and of the men who went with him on the burning | Case of small-pox In the steera, bridge cower, 1 shall be obit it to Chief Cheterey| him on the tower preciation of their courage an this occasion, ‘ou will slanity on! Pugibet, Andre Sall L. Martin, of the executlve praise, | ARTIST TURREL HORE. Charles Turrell, the London miniature it gives me much pleasure to add| painter, came ashore from the Btruria, accompanied by his wife and daughter, appreciation of your |. Turrell for four seasons has passed the winter in New York, While here fersey City, died to-day yr & share of the riting personally to Engineer Martin Mr. Rich was stricken by apoplexy a the Mayor # fortnight ago while counting a roll of ‘bills in the bank. He never recovered iy maod, oe Wan: Iready received the ‘assurance conduct on the occa- ‘Bre, terday, but w: released this morning. On board were John Anker, Miss jose who went| Leontine Dauphy, Dr. Fior Di Glacomo, EB, A. M, Lennan, Mr. and Mrs. E. ette Salze. —— he will give an exhibition. was arraigned before Magistrate Mott of flying pins disturbed the sleep of guests BOY SHOOTS BOY, ROW OVER CRL She Is Only Twelve and They Seventeen Each, and Were Going Home from Churen When the Trouble Occurred. WOUNDED LAD WILL DIE. (Apectal to The Evening World) ALBANY, N. ¥., Nov, %4—A special despatch to this clty from Glens Falls, Warren County, says: Jealousy over Maud Goodness, a twelve-year-old girl, resulted in an affray in this village last night, In which Edward Hervey, aged seventeen, shot and mortally wounded Joseph Bailey, a lad of the same age. Harvey went to church last evening with little Miss Goodness and Arthur Bristol, aged eleven years. While re- turning home Harvey saw Bailey fol- lowing. Tho latter had been drinking. Approaching Harvey, Batley selzed his arm and sald: “Here, Harvey, you are not going home with that girl.” Harvey says that he tore himself away and told Bailey to mind his business. A fight folowed, and, acording to Harvey's story, Balley struck him several times and waa getting the best of it whe Harvey drew.a revolver. Balley struck at him, but hit the revolver, and it was discharged ‘The girl, much frightened, rushed to her home. Young Bristol ran away, but returned and found Harvey bending over the fallen hoy. Harvey almust collapsed when he real- ized what he had done, Recovering, he ran to a nearby drug store and tel phoned for a physician, The girl, who Is exceedingly pretty and tall for “her age, fainted when she reached her home. Her nerves were 80 shaken that she could not give a co- herent account of the shooting. THREAT 10 SHOOT MISS ANNA HELD, She Receives Warning that a Plot Is Hatched to Kill Her on Thanksgiving. When Miss Anna Held gent to the Grand Opera-House to-day she waa handed @ Oundle of mall, which had accumulated over Sunday for her. In the number of letters was one in a delicate feminine hand and on heavy the petition, were thove of the Rev. Mr. im Hlmendorf pastor of the First Collegiate Reformed Church, at No. 173 East One Hundred and ‘Twenty-frst street; the Rev, W. Henry Henkel. as- copal Church, of which the Rey, George R. Vandewater is pastor, at One Hun- dred and Twenty-seventh street and Gerhardt'’s case was adjourned by Magistrate Mott until Friday at 2 o'clock, Ball was fixed at $500. Ger- hardt, ‘who ts quite indignant, declared that the glace was closed at 12 o'clock ‘were no- after 11.45, Even before this hour, he sald, the blinds were lowered, windows closed and inalde the building. Pads and other appliances to French Ship Released After Being 3° cogne, which arrived in Qarantine yer- detained owing to a was and Miss Georg- blue noto paper, Tho actress was at first startled when she read: New York City, Nov. 22, 1902. “Dear Miss Held: This ts simply a letter of warning from q friend, [ overheard a plot at the entrance to the Actors’ Club in Forty-first street to shoot you in the first act, Thanks- giving evening, Take this ag confi. dential, I wish no notortety, A. FRIEND. L."” “H. BA" She turned the letter over to her hus- band, Florence Ziegfeld, and he errived at the conclusion that !t was from 0: unduly excited woman or that the writer was one of the many cranks who amuse themselves by writing letters to stage celebreties, “My wife will pay no attention to the letter,” sald Mr, Ziegfeld. “She ts not any credence in It. The performance will be given Thanksgiving evening as usual alarmed and nelther of us plac With his crutches resting against the wheel an unidentified cripple was found dead inside a covered ice wagon early to-day near Pler No. @, East River. t of a man five feet four Inches in height, with gray hair and mustache. The clothing indicated \hat the unknown was é typical east The body was t sider, and the police of the 1 Dee ne i They Knocked Watchman Down with Wrench and Nearly Two Hundred Were Ready to Es- cape from the Institution. ASYLUM BOYS’ ELUECOAT BROKE PLOT FOILED.) UPHOUSE PARTY. With Warrant Sworn Out by Al-/ leged Deserted Wife, He In-| terrupted Society Function! and Arrested Husband. ——p—— en HELP CAME JUST IN TOME, Fone HIM IN HIDING. The Ringleaders, Held in Morrisania Court in $1,000 Bail Each Charged with Felonious A: to Prison, The presence of mind of a watchman prevented nearly two hundred boys from escaping from the Catholic Pro- tectory, at Van Nest, last night. Stunned and bleeding from a blow over the eye, the watchman managed to crawl to the door of the dormitory and shut It, while he roused the priests with his cries for help. The leaders of the uprising were ar- raigned in the Morrisania Court this morning, where they pleaded gullty to a charge of velontous assault and were held {a $1.00 bail for trial. Shortiy before midnight last nignt Daniel Cronin, the watchman of the !n- stitution, entered a dorminoiry on the third floor In which there were two hun- dred boys. Cronin was about to turn out the Il'zhts when suddenly he was struck on the head wits a monk wrench by, It is alieged. Charles A, Con- nolly, and was also hit by another boy, Winfleld May About eighty boys then made a rush for the door. It was then that Cronin, although in great pain, managed to shut the door and shout. bout dozen of the brothers respon ed, and at thelr appearance the toys scurried back to bed again. Conaoliy and May were found hiding in one ont of the room, sud when brought bora Cronin conf> head of a 4 tution, The axes piven hy t fit- teen and respectiveiy. but the brothers sx “hey ave mush ofr an's cries for help vther boys in he meat ralyns was only od that they were at the to @cape from the insul- 0126 ‘ hatched amg al brain the watchm: the ingtitution, ane he had not happen coming and dodued been Killed. Aa to vam, thew badly cur and be che kicks that: hin walle te was 1 Heowas oxpactet. GC the blow fave If h tu seu the biov Would surely have the moi yok Croan *hma iG will Se subject some time. Italy's King Alds Moxpitaln, ROME, Nov. %—King Victor Em- manuel has signaiiged the birth of the Princess Mafalda, who was born Nov. 1. uy plving $20.00) 19 the F Hospital and $29,000 to the free Marti Black Cloth Coats, Black Velour Coats, uit, May Go! Wraps and Coats. tong Garmer Matinee Coats, of Cloth, Peau de Soie and Moire Silk, Satin, e'c,, in co‘orings suitable for both Carriage and Walking, Imported Satin Rubder Co .ts. For Tuesday, November 25th: Black Peau de Soie Matinee Coats, PEEPS §C50 |e Clad in Evening Clothes and White) Waistcoat, He Denied Charge in! Police Court To-Day, and Case Was Continued. Morris Cashland, a New York shoe salesman, whose arrest broke up a patty he was attending, was held for further examination in the Adams Street Court this morning on a charge of wife abandonment. He wore a dress sult in which he was arrested. Mrs. Tillie Cashland, of No, 22 Willow street, Brooklyn, who says she ts his wife, caused the arrest. She sald that she met Casijand while both were visit- ing at the same hotel In Long Branch and that they were married in August Three days ‘ater, she says, he went to St Louls, where his relatives ure con nected with a shoe business, and that since then she had not seen or heard from him until a few days ago, when she heard that he had returned to Brooklyn, Armea with « warrant, Policeman Quigley, of the Adams Street Court, Went te the house at No. 1289 Thirty- ath street, Brooklyn, last night, senting himself as a shoe manufacturer who wished to see Mr. d, he was admitted to the hall. party was in progress. A uze.. women (as many men were In sp.Ke-cazled coats, Quiziey looked ike an. officer, and there was a scurrying when \ne servant let him in. He confessed his {entity and sald that If Cashland Was not produced ne would have to search the house and would have to call a patcol wagon tus ot policemen to assist him, But Cas land did not come forward, and Quis.e, went to, the second floor, where | he found h’s man hiding In the cioset of a bedvvom. Fe Was taken to the station and cocked up, white vest, claw-hanmer 11, In court this ‘morning he de- be had deserted his wife and mmgistvate continued the case cor her examination. SONG CAUSES RJOT. French Officern Hisn It and Are Promptly Mobbed. France, Nov, 24.—A rlot in he Alenzer Music Hall last night was caused by the singing of antl-mill- vonge by a ormer. Some of- of tie garrigon In cltizens dress ying stale hissed the songs, while cu})@ un the Sauery applauded and o¥.ies at toe officers, wounding Jecupants of the galleries then in- yaded the fvor and there was a free fight unili the police cleared the build- demonstration In the orawd escorting the y singing revoludunary songs. The rloters to mob ad the or- tcers they mei, but a squad of police ind infantry protected the officers. ya etrests are belng patrolled by ere in evening gowns) #2 of the trouble, home | B.Altmand Gs. | Imported Umbrella Handles in Artistic and Novel Designs, mounted to order. Umbrellas, Walking Canes, Riding Whips and Hunting Crops, ’s London Umbrellas. Paletots and 5 $15.50, 24.00 4 19.50, 28.00 28.00 Eighteenth Sireet, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. 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