The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1903, Page 3

EW MYSTERY | HAGAMAN CASE, a ae phe prot. Witthaus and Dr. Schultz Remove Some of the Organs (3 ‘cof Body While Detectives } Keep Close Guard. AWHENCE THE SLEUTHS? s. |Whey Are Recognized Pinkerton \, Men, but No One Seems to Know What ‘Interest They Can Repre- gent In-the Case. 1 Baformation was given to-day to As- Metant Dictrict-Attorney Garvan which ptrengthens the theory that Theodore (agaman, whose wife (now Mrs. Dela- barre) gave $350,000 to Dr. R. C. Flower jito invest in various mining propositions for which he is now under arrest, did mot die of natural causes. » ‘That somebody is greatly interested in tthe District-Attorney's investigation into the outcome of the scandal was demon- “trated when four private detectives ap- peared at the exhumation of the body ‘and the subsequent autopsy yesterday. }: Sleuths’ Presence a Mystety. * Whe mere appearance of the detectives fn the scene added to the suspicion of ! those conducting the inquest. Why should the four sleuths be there? }. By whom were they hired? Was somebody fearful that glaring evi- @ences of a crime would he discovered? These were the questions asked by ;those who stood outside the tool-shop of the Rural Cemetery, three miles out- aide of Poughkeepsie, while Dr. Schultz ‘and Prof. Witthaus were cutting up ‘Hagaman's body, removing the liver, the spleen, the lungs, the bladder, the | kkidneys, a section of the throat, the ‘heart, muscles from the legs, the ‘@tomach, muscles from the arms and the brain. Never has there been an autopsy more ‘earefully performed than that which the two experts worked on yesterday. Dr. Schultz kept his rubber gloves a “every instant. As he took each feom the body Prof. Witthaus placed it 4m a jar to preserve it for a chemical analysis. Around them were Undertaker Bev- | fas and Embalmer Hall. Off to one side gtood Central Office Detective Brindley ‘and a local stenographer, who recorded ail of the remarks made by Dr. Schultz. ‘On the outside were four detectives {working in the interest of somebody {who wanted to know the result. Three ‘couted about the windows trying to get a glimpse of what was going on in- Gide, while the ‘ourth, the cleverest one ,@f the quartet, went wita the new Beper men as a reporter trom a morn- ‘ing paper. + Pinkerton Men in Evi 2. {" ‘he newspaper reporters soon spotted the other three as Pinkerton men. One toad worked on the Disbrow murder ase at Good Ground, L. I. But the fourth man carried his oluff through “until he sald to one of the reporters: 1 guesa I'll get a colyum on wiorye, ior that, ‘time ‘on ‘he, was ie mar! man by the person who sus- ted him. He was clever in his en- ayor to find out about the result, but helt Schultz, Prof Witthaus nor Detective Brindiey would taik to any one. any no (oR Tod hithecit as orning per thre reporter wee in caarge. of the other ree. detotiv esterday's work alone they got ast They will keep. at tt, as was Behe cual nest eo ieee lor chair next to Pro rn Sbened his conversation with s od + Wooled Even the Professor. “Professor, I want you to make Intment with me for som oP) oclock Tm, morning hight 0 nan, you know) ‘ae wink. labor- ry. I One | to get @ good magazine ‘@tory’ from ‘ou are the greatest chemist in this country end there y things that you can tell me" tf ‘hted,"’ the Professor epiled. “anyel ing ee in that line I @nly too glad to do for yu." Br. Witthaus, however, refused to be . "on the Hagaman case, ‘The foundation was laid for further infor mation, and that was what the sleuth ter. The fessor, Of course, Be suspected that he was other than represented ‘The man who knew murmured, “It's wonder Dr. Flower missed Witthaus “his mining schemes. What ane Money he would havo been!" "The uestion now Is who is so tnt ‘ested in the developments of ihe Ha, case two and one-half years a: death as to undergo such heavy expense to learn what the authorities @re trying to keep secre! "The death certificate says Hagaman ied of cirrhosis of the liver, gastritis ad lung trouble NOW T00 MUCH FATHER-IN-LAW, Abraham Heyert Complains that His Wife’s Papa Brought Un- happiness to His Home. 33 sat » Abraham Heyert varies the mother-in- few story by declaring that ‘too much fether-in-law" has been his lot. His ‘bride of a year ago was Goldie Rubman, She pretty daughter of Loeb Rubman, the Grand street banker. ‘They were happy as birds in their cozy _ Meat at No. 16 Allen stroet apparently, when one day Goldie vanished. Abra- ham found the nest empty. The furni- ture be? civappeared also. aw through Benjamin Reass, for the Petum of the furniture, and to-day in Wustiee Roesch's District Court a jury neighbors awarded the furniture ert on his testimony and «hat of (who hae returned to thelr to hale the’ darufiuse and guardian for a Cae re TITLED WOMAN WHOSE BALL GOWN SHOCKED GUESTS AT MASQUE DANCE. BANKER'S WIFE NABS A DRIVER. Mrs. Charles Fairchild and Her Daughter Have Him Arrested for Brutally Beating and Kick- ing His Horse. FOLLOW HIM TO COURT. Mrs. Charles Fairchild, wife of the banker of that name, and her young daughter Bizabeth, while riding down- town on a Madison avenue car to-day, saw a driver abusing his horee, and were 80 aroused by his brutality that they both Jeft the car and ordered a police- man near by to place him under ar- rest. Mrs. Watrohfld and her daughter had atanted from thelr home at Nv. 39 Bast Thirty-firet street to visit friends in Brooklyn. As the car turned into Union square Miss Fairchild, who was looking out of the car window, called to her mother: “Oh, eee that brute kicking his horse!" The mother looked and eaw Gecrge Reldell, a driver for' Holbrook, Talbott & Daly, subway ccontrators, kicking one of the horses attached to a heavy truck and beating it about the head with his fists. Mrs. Fairchild’s eyes flashed as she called to the conductor to stop the car, Ther she and her daughter got off and made straight for a policeman who was standing on a corner about a block away. She ordered fhe policeman to ar- rest’ Reldell, and she and her daughter walked with the pair to the East Twen- ty-second Street Station, where she made a complaint against him, and he was taken down to the Yorkville Court, When the driver was arraigned before istrate Hogan he denied having Reked ihe horse but Mra. Fairchild and her daughter were so positive in their statements that the Magistrate held him in $100 bail for trial in Special Sessions. = CARDINAL GOTT! WILL NOT TESTIFY Prefect of Propaganda Refuses to Appear in Suit Against Bishop Bonacum. ROME, March 14,.—Cardina! Gotti, Pre- fect of the Propaganda, and Mgr. Vec-| cla, Secretary of the Congregation, have both refused to give evidence tn the suit before the American clyii courts which Father Murphy, former pastor of a church at Tecumseh, Neb., has in- stituted against Bishop Bonacum, of Lincoln, Neb. WHO OWNS THIS CAFE? Mulrhoid Says 1 » hat Hollen- der Thinks It's His. ‘Benjamin C. Muirheld, who is suing Henry Hollender, the wholesale liquor dealer. and George Mabee, Hollender manager, and, Matthew Trost to dind out who owns the Cafe Wellington, oppo- site Carnegie Lyceum, gave his aide of the controversy to-day before Supreme | Court Justice Greenbaum. Mutrhoid testified that he bought the Wellington last April. Hollender was his backer, and he gave twenty notes, each for $160, payable monthly, He says he employed Trost as bartender at & @ week, je pald the notes for May and | June, but Ree tag having borrowed | Abraham sued his banker father-In-| $0". ) payable July 10, he was obliged (0 let ‘the July note for $160 pass, because of she strain of paying the $700, He had @ lease for live years. When be reached the Wellington Aug. 7 Trost barred the way an. him admission to the cafe, saying, are no Jonger the owner here. Mr, Hol ler is the owner.” His sult |e to set aside ment of he kage and Vacate tive chatie monteas: lon Was reserved, et Bn mri oy BW ho Sy yt dead to-day with the SCANTY CARB FOR LADY CONSTANCE Mackenzie Clan’s Representa- tive Shocked Visitors at Gez- ireh Masque Bali as a Hin- doo Slave in Tunic. ESCORT FEMALE DRAGOMAN. CATRO, March 1M.—Lady Constance Mackenzie, who figured prominently In the social doings in Florida last winter, has caused a whirl of comment on ac- count of the’ scanty costume she wore at a recent masque ball at the Gezireh, where she appeared as an Egyptian syce. A syce is a Hindoo servant who runs beside his master's carriage and is trained to trot for hours without tirini Often his raiment is nothing more than @ girdle for the loins, but usually he wears a calico costume that reaches fram the shoulders not quite to the | accor knees. Lady Constance has exquisite feet. shapely ankles, a well-rounded Hmb and @ dimpled knee. In ther remarkable cos- ‘ume ehe was the centre of attraction, accompanied by Miss Bainbridge, who appeared as a dragoman. Lady Constance was in America last year. She was the guest of William C. Whitney at Aiken and toox a prominent part tn all out-of-door sports. | She fol; lows the hounds in capital style, and late in the season was inrawn and serl- ously hurt. She is a great swimmer and has taken several prizes and medals 1 the London tanks. Her favorite costume /s of bright green with tartan trimmings in hovor of her Scotch blood. SUIT CASE CONE: HAD INIT $20,000 Belonged to L. H. Mershon, of New Brunswick, and Was Taken from the American; Tract Society Building. Central Office detectives swarmed about the sixteenth floor of the Tract Soclety Building to-day trying to find some clue to the thief who stole a sult case with $20,000 in it ‘Thursday after- noon, The sult case belonged to L. H, Mer- thon, President of the Taco Milling Company, of New Brunswick, N. J., which concern manufactures a break- fast food there and at Seymour Park, Conn. Mr, Mershon came to New York early in the week. Every day he left the sult case with the bonds in the office of John G. Stead, Room No, 1916. He said nothing about the contents of the suit case and it was ghifted about the office, On Thureday Mr. Mershon, accom- panied by a friend, went into Mr. Btead's office, Hiy friend had some bundies and they were put. on the side of the letter-press. Mr, Mershon put his suit case by the Indow, What time do you close?’ he asked of the clerk, “At 4.00," the clerk replied, It 5 o'clock when Mr, Mershon and friend returned, Mr, Mershon had @ key, His friend's bundles were where they had beep left, but tae suit case was gone. “It had $20,000 in it,’ Mr, Mershon cried. He called a cab and put the case in Capt. Langan's hands, Seven detec- tives were put on the case, but as yet they have not found it, They have, however, an idea who the thief ts, They belleve that the suit Dead, case wae taken by one of the tenants Benne Mis np Haw Burned O10. the foor where Mr, Stead has his men eer WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1903. WONDERFUL INVENTION BY WHICH THE DEAF CAN HEAR. “OW! MA.SHAW, HERE'S THE CAF YOU'RE HORRID!") AU LATT WALTZ So Say the Women Immigration | Created by Robert Hargous, So- Inspectors About the Treas- ury Secretary Because He Will Abolish Their Offices. ciety Swell, and Mrs. Walker, Negro Comedienne, at a Supper Dance at Delmonico’s. THINK POLITICS THE RUB./WHAT WILL WATTERSON SAY? “Failure? Nothing of the Kind,” De-|If It Should Become the Real Thing clare These Women, Who Have jeen Scaling the Sides of incom- Ing Shipa. ‘The five women immigration {nspec- tors who have been scaling the aldes of incoming ships to see thet girls from foreign countries are not led into !m- proper lives on this side of the water think that the decision of Secretary Shaw to abolish the office ie “simply horrid."" ‘From gray-haired Sarah H. Harrison to Margaret Bachelder, the young col- lege graduate, the women think they haven't had a fair show. Miss Mathilda Wichman, who comes from Hoboken, subject than her sister workers, Commissioner Williams has issued ord- ers that no Interviews are to be given to reporters. Miss Wichman insisted that she would not be interviewed. “IT will say, though,” she announced with snapping oyes, ‘that I think it ts a shame. Why, we ‘have only been ‘working four weeks and here, when the first report Is handed in by Commis- sioner Williams, we are informed that we have not been successful. “There is something back df all this. It ien't that we have been unsuccessful. There is somethtng else. The whole thing looks suspicious. In ‘the first place Commissioner Wlams waa never in favor cf the employment of women in- spéctors, We started in under a cloud of disapproval. It was predicted that we would be a failure and it looks as though some one wanted to make that prophesy a ood. “Of course politics is at the bottom of everything and there is good réason to believe that there ‘has been a little wire- pulling to do away with our offices. “While nearly all of us feel broken Up over this announcement, there is one of us who doesn’t feel partislarly sad over the alleged failure, ‘Chere may be something in that, but I don’t care 10 say. ‘All I know is that from the very start there has been the idea that wo could not succeed. Commissioner Will- jams didn't seem to care to have us succeed. He doesn’t like won\e:. Now, one thing alone that looks as tuvugh the abolishing of our office was an antici- pated thing Is the fact that our cmce in the Barge Office was never finished. We often wondered at that, put now ar, ‘lreot complaint ed this trouble, as it can- not tputhfully be said that we have been unsuccessful, I myself have caused certainly looks as though our office had mplished something. “As @ matter of fact no man fl the position, for there are subjects a that women will not discuss with men. know hi gained information that none of the men Inspectors could get. We have been strange at the work, and 3 ‘eport eave,to Mr. Willlame may not have been wing as It might have been; but nevertheless I think it is a shame that we have heen treated like this. (Miss Harrison, another member of the bloomer brigade, gave a suggestion on the subject that met with approval when she and the three other inspectors en tered the office. i th) 4 sink es that we are regarded as spicsa on ems people, ‘and that has hud manothing to do with unfavorable reports.’ FROWMAN IS AT WAR WITH MARIE CAHILL He Complains Because She Did Not Appear at Actors’ Home Benefit, and Manager Replies All Broadway is talking to-day about what 1s wald to be in theatrical circles an attack upon Marte Cahill, the star of “Nancy Brown,” by Daniel Frohman, arising out of her failure to appear at the Actors’ Home benefit last Thursday afternoon. In a circular sent to vari- newspaper oMces from the office of Mr. Frohman {t was made to appear that Miss Cahill did net perform in aid of the worthy charity beoause Mr. Froh- man would not allow her manager, Daniel V. Arthur, to dictate where she should appear on the programme. Mr, Arthur has @ certificate from Miss Cabill's physician in which it ts shown that the reason she did not appear was because of the precarious state of her health. The circular sent out by Mr. Frohman concludes: “Why {s the Mare Cahill, management opposed to the Actors’ Home charity?" | In response to this Mr, Arthur has ts- sued a Statement in which he points out that he brought his Stuart Robson com- pany in from the road Jast May to give a performance in ald of the Actors’ Home at the Knickerbocker Theatre, with Robson and Crane in the cast: that he brought two of Is press agents in from the road to look after the pub- licity end: that he devoted two weeks of Me time to the arrangements and donated tae gross receipis of folinanber over BON, te the Home this can be construed as opposition, ue says, he suinds convicted Explaining the absence of Mies Ca bili he gives out the following, received @ short time after he had consented, at the request of Mr, Frohman, t have Miss Cahill appear. Mr. Arthur. Dear Sir~Miss Cahill informs me that you have consented to her ap- pearance at the Actors’ Home bene- it. I beg to remind you that she has been under @ tense nervous wirain and T fear you are asking too much of her. IT prefer thas” you Pancel the en snen SCAR LEER, M. D. West Forty-fourth street, in ‘ ste idiey) | Mend Arey Ae: ot eal eT rhe, Mr, Arthur believes, should set tle the question, Ra conenenen mn Simo Dead HARTFORD, Conn, March 14x. Congressman Wililam Edgar Gimonds Clad ann | eat Senne D Mies vor nam: seth ~ three marriages to be performed. That for that reagon the report Miss Taylor Biliott was one of the oldest conductors on the road and wore nine service] woman for Whom Prince stripes on his uniform. For more than New York Swelldom Must Get Scorch-Proof Armor as a Protec- tlon Against Southern Editorials, ‘The five hundred and fifty and others who gyrate in the upper soolal circles new thrill. It is the cafe au Init: Itz aa introduced by Robert Hargous and Mrs. Ada Overton Walker, the wife "In Da- homey" company, at Delmonico's Tues- day evening. Now, there seems to be some diversity of opinion as to whether this chocolate and vanilla waltz ever did take place; but when it comes to a count of hands in which the press agent of the dusky comedians looms up llke Briareus the ayes have it. Mr. Hangous, tie one-time leader of cotillons, the partner of the daughters of multi-millionatres, Knick- erbocker did spiel with the graceful though and blue stockings, actually cloudy complexioned belle, they say, while soclety sat by apd throbbed and applauded. Why shouldn't he? Ha not the President of the country broken bread with one of her race? they ask. According to the circumstantial evi- ence of the wise press agent of the African invaders of the Broadway the- atrical field, It all came about in this way: Mre. Walker was engaged to dis- play, for the edification and instruction of the haut ton, the mysterious rhythm of tie cake walk. After she had con- torted her anatomy to the ebb and flow of inspiring ragtime she had her audi- ence so worked up that it suffered itself to be enthusiastic. Mr, Hargous, according to the story, went further and allowed himself to be led away to the extent of grace- fully leaping to his feet and offering his arm to the dusky performer. ‘The soft strains of the wa alt floated from belt ER ODELOEEGHSLHHHGHSTS09095HEHH550H9595 9098009090958 tad Demonstration of the Uses’ Wonderful Invention at and Dumb Institution a Young Woman Who Was Deaf, Dumb and Blind, and Smiled with Rapture. Half a dozen inmates of the York Institution for the Inetruction « : the Deaf and Dumb are telling theif” | friends to-day of the delightful tion of hearing. Through the ful Invention of Miller R. x i & young electrician, they heard, tiiat ” of them for the first time, the sound of the human votce, Mr. Hutchison has spent years perfecting the device, which he the “Accousticon.” Yesterday he an exhibition of its powers before: number of medical experts and guests, including several women | inent in New York eoclety. Some Wonderful Results, After ag eighteen-year-old boy Wi CHERRY HILL GANGS WAR OVER A GIR Slobber Tells How a “Sketch” the Dreamy Quietness of the Fourth Ward and Trouble Has Followed as a Result. @ | pianist played a two-step, For a | Broke In Om|tne piantst nad finished she laug At the risk of poisoning himself with the acids sold in Cherry Hill sa-|tors resorted to thelr hand a loons an Evening World reporter managed to get the confidence of one of} 4nd men who didn’t want their the fern bower where the orchod:-a hidden. It was magnetic, Qverpawerlng, over whelmin stant were etd the mazes of the waltz) in a whirl of cafe au lait tints. Worse’ than that, It was a ragtime waltz in! which Mr, Hargous fell in with the, Orlental swing, swirl, twirl, glide, bend,' sway, rock, roil, undulation, spin, gyra- tion’ revolation, vasciliation and oscil- lation, all withthe effervescent rhythm that accentuated the graceful glidings of his partner. ‘And thereupon did those present roll’ their eyes and clap their hands to on courage and urge on the dancers in what is to be the new social thrill—the cafe au lait walts. CHAMBERLAIN BACK, “GETS BIG WELCOME. Colonial Secretary, Aged by South African Trip, Says Re- sults Will Come Slowly. LONDON, March 14.—Southampton Welcomes Home Britain's Empire Statesman,” in huge letters surrounded and intertwined with Union Jacks and Stars and Stripes, was the motto that first greeted Colonial Secretary Cham- berlain and Mrs, Chamberlain on land- ing at Southampton to-day from South Africa. ‘The travellers were given a magnifi- cent greeting. The quays were elabor- ately decorated,t he ships were dressed rainbow fashion and rounds of cheer- ing and the blowing of whist! sirens greeted the liner Norman passed up Southampton Water with Mr, and Mrs, Chamberlain, accompanted by Lord Selborne, Hirst Lord of the Ad- miralty, standing on the promenade deck. On landing Mr. Chamberlain was tor- mally greeted by the Mayor and driven through cheering crowds to Hartley Hall, where a public reception was held. The Colonial Secretary was bronzed, but looked very thin, and appeared to have aged considerably. In replying to an addrems of msloomne Mr. Chamberlain warned En; hot to overestimate the results he had actually acl He hopeful and Sven confident that the Duine ee South Africa would take their place as mem- bers of the Empire, but ft could not be sxpecled thet the long record of vacil- lation and weakness which led to the war would be wiped out in the twink- ing. of an aye. Bubsequently Mr. Chambelain and his party took a train for London, where thoy were met at the Waterloo railway ptation by Pre It id practi. cally the entire Gain glared Mrs. Chamber! ¢ in for a full share of the welcome. Bpecial cheers Were given to her, and Mr. Chamberlain Toterting. to this’ ina speech eald? tT thank you very much for including, as indeed you should, the name of ‘my Wite. "It Is, indeed,’ true that her com Bistance 4 te. Indeed, 1 hardly know how I could have got aro hth hom F ot through the great er 0-oper= anion" VETERAN CONDUCTOR DEAD, Elliott Was for Thirty Years Hm- ployee of New York Centra: Thomas Hiliett, forty-five years old, who bad been an employee of the New York Central Railroad for thirty yeesw, died at his home in Pawling, N. ¥., to- day after @ brief Illness, Though still in the prime of life, Mr, twenty years he had charge of trains running between this olty and neardby towns, and hls friends among the old-time commuters were legion Conductor Elliott was remarkable for Ait; a i te le ‘nad abaolu di tf the members of the two warring gangs that have made that locality a bloody battle-ground of late. dividual is known as “‘Slobber." face, a cold, blue eye, and a dull, red scar on the right He might be taken to be anywhere from twenty-two to forty-five years old, and it is his proud boast that he has never been “pinched.” “When I git a stew I carry it, see “You don't find ‘Slobber’ layin’ on no cellar door wid his brains runnin’ out of his ears, waitin’ for one o' dem bulls from Oak street to stow him in de wagon.” “What is the cause‘of all the fighting down here?” asked the reporter. “tt was started be a Sketch. We wuz all work- in’ smood togedder an’ dey wasn't a trick turned but what everybody gits his bit until dis Sketch blows onto de Hill. comes from Long Island, or some place like dat, an’ to dealin’ out goods in a big store in Sixt’ avenyah. One day a dame blows in de store an’ wins de blossom from Long Island. “Say, dey wasn’t nothin’ wrong about de kid on de run-off, but when, she comes to get hep to what's she's up agin she gits a case o’ frozen heart. Her fur de booze an’ de long draw uptown, an’ de first place she lands after her start is de Bowery. “On de Bowery she meets a certain party. tain party 1s, understan’. This In-| her delicate fingers she beat time - He has a smooth, hard side of his neck. he remarked. “Aw!" replied “Slobber, She's de goods, at dat. She T ain't saying who dis cer- got a drag on de He's got a line o° He's a certain party an’ he Hill ike a tug. He's what yuh o'd call « educated ‘gun’. hot air that'd scorch a professor, an’ he's got a winnin’ way dat'd make a woman eat outta his hand. “De way dis Sketch falls to him is worse dan fierce. He brings her down here, an’ dere’s doin'’s on de Hill. give yuh me word dat dey was days down here when we didn't drink nothin’ but wine, “Den dis certain party gits sloughed. super in a Grand street car, and instid o’ goin’ to de reg’lar place, like he had a right to, he pushes it into nm, a hock shop. He leaves marks after him dat a blind| vention for several years. man c’d read, an’ when McClusky starts a bull after| went to England and showed him jt’s like follerin’ a ice wagon in Cannon street. “Well, he goes away. He'd a gone to college, but his fall money was London. Queen Alexandra saw good, an’ de guy dat he lifted de super from gits a sudden hunch to lay| the tests and asked poplin dead. De judge was full o' wheat cakes or somethin’ dat mornin’ an’ he|@nother at Buckingham Palace. goes away, anyhow, fur t’ree mont's, pot “Bay, de Sketch is stung. De way she lapped up de booze an’ hit de pipe was enough to put a crimp in a Swede sailor. dope an’ hop don’t train right togedder, an’ her nibs goes an’ gets dippy. “Den comes anudder certain party, Dis one has got a map like de front of de Hall o' Records, an’ he'd stand for any game fr’m breakin’ a ‘baby’s arm to I hope I'll choke on dis drink, Yuh know dat booze an’ bitin’ a dog’s tail off, boy,4f de dame don't go an’ fall to dis burly, “Yuh can't never tell what a Sketch is goin’ to do. De first time he hit her he puts two o' her front teet’ down her t'roat an’ makes her bugle look like a beef stew. certain party o' de first part comes back she's got a face like @ waffle an’ looks like she’s clost to a hundred and four years old, “Dis certain party asts de Skotch to shake de bunch an’ do a git-away She says hers for de mug dat’s used her for a punchin’ bag. Bach of ‘em has got frien's, an’, if anybody asts yuh, dis Sketch is de bottom of de hull rough house, “Guns an’ knives? de Guineas an’ de Gricks come. By de time dis panionehip hes been of the greatest as-| wid him, y, boy, we never used to use dem down here until Yuh can't scrap wid dem mugs wid yer fists. All de gang begin carryin’ guns when dey come, an’ dat's de reason Nobody ain't been shot bad yet, down rooms ‘n de Morgue before it’ “What became of the ‘Sketch?’ asked The Evening World man. “Her?” responded “Slobber,”” but dey’ll be some of us holdin’ "Oh! she's dead.” was born deat, dumb and blind and repeated the words, “papa,” ma” and “hello” the receiver was ¢ tached to Mary MoGirr’s ear. twenty-one years old and fifteen ago lost her senses of hearing a1 eppech, as well as her sight. The eats, vires wna Wa and she repeated them readily, ment the girl was startled, then @ si spread over her face and she but the rapture of the music. Whe gayly. “What is the matter?” asked a clan from the institution, “Oh! the music! Can't I eee more?” Women in the little body of be seen turned their backs. ‘The was repeated again and again, ~ proving that she heard distinc Heard for the First Catherine Pedersen, blind, dumb since birth, heard for thy time, A boy who never. heard « in his life began to dance in time to the music. This was o the best test of the day. After the experiments an | dinner was epread for the p guests at the Arena, with Dr, 1 sel, of the institution, as the: ents merrily discussed the fences of the afternoon in thelr language. ‘The device ia in three pleces, may be carried in the pocket, /called the recetver is a vulcs ber disk about three inches in d To its back is attached e hook it may be suspended from pocket. The reverse face of hollowed and in the hollow ; gases, the composition being kno’ m6 to Mfr, Hutchison, are ti sealed. ‘The other two pieces are the which corresponds to the reo telephone, and the battery. Tas | 1s about threo inches long, two wide and half an tnoh thick, 1 several cells, which supply the el current. Wires connect the three: 4 of the machine. When Mr. Hutchison is openatit invention he stows the battery his waistcoat pocket. The 1s to be transferred, whether volce or some other sound, by the reeeiver and intnaified B Passes to the ears of the Queen Gave Him Gold M Mr, Hutchison is @ native He bas been at work | machine could do in several stitutions for the deaf and eo, and the Queen gave Sim MANY BIDS FOR STREET PAV |Sharp Competition for Worth of Asphalt Brooklyn. Bids for $300,000 worth of tracts were opened to-day in of William Redfield, Co ighways for Brooklyn, streets are to be repaved with including @ large part of Atl nue and Fourth avenue, avenue to Fortieth street. must be completed within Fhe OW year and every contractor a will be kept on the jump, Among the bidders fap were the Uvalde, © hot a oe East Bermude: Pd Inter wy Company, DEATH ENDS ROYAL ROMANCE [aged to the Marquis Lucchesin!, who was for her that second son of the late Prin of Saxe-Welmar, and royai rank about two received for him, soendants the name and rank of Count von Crayvenberg. When Prince Bernhard married her in London, in 1000, she was thirty-seven years of age, but a ene and piished woman, sated career pe Grand Duke ot Gave Up Rank Dies Prince Bernhard, of Saxe-Weilmar, was convulsions while driving husband near Hanover on ot til] Wednesday, and died two hours later in Hoan) @ wayulde cottage. Bho was the daughter of @ Labpok tna Uvelde Company. ime to tabulate the ‘a