The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1903, Page 1

, ° \ i | ] \ —-. /JOTOATHER-Pair and cool tonight and Tuesday BASEBALL RACING # SPORTS | The \S arb TTO. SET “Circulation Books Open to All.’? ] PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1903. WEATHER-Fair and coo} to-utent and) NI % EDITION GHT ee [ “ Circulation Books Open to All,” | TRY QUICKLY. FINDS MURPHY STOLE $1200 Verdict of Guilty on the Charge Brought by the Stonecutters’ Union Returned in Judge New- burger’s Court After a Short Deliberation. INDICTMENTS COMING ON EXTORTION CHARGE. District-Attorney, It Is Said, Will Prosecute Every Member of Secret Committees Who De- manded Money from Bosses for Preventing Strikes. Lawrence Murphy was convicted this afternoon before Judge Newburger in General Sessions of having stolen $12,000 from the Stonecutters’ Union, which fund was obtained by “a secret commit- tee” from bosses who pald it to settle a strike in Brooklyn. The jury returned in twenty minutes after they went out, but they had evi- Gently reached a verdict on the first ballot, within ten minutes after Judge Newburger's charge. John F. McIntyre, counsel for the de- fendant, maintained that as the secret committee had extorted the money, had turned it over to Murphy as Treasurer of the unlon, and as they had taken it from him, some getting as high as $5,000, ethers $1,600, that there was no crime committed. One Robs Another. “One highwayman robs another," was Mr. McIntyre's contention. But Judge charge told the jury that no matter to “Wtom the money be- longed, or how it was obtained, if Mur- phy aad stolen the money he was gullty of stealing, and that stealing was a crime. S When Murphy heard the verdict he almost fainted. New Extortion Indictments, As was developed at the trial, the Dis- trict-Attorney is going to indict every one who went to Brooklyn and offered to settle the stonecutters’ strike in 1898 for $50,000 and who compromised for $10,000, part of the money that Murphy embezzled. ‘The chief witness of the day was the Wits of the detendant, Mrs. Murphy was called as a witness for the defense by John F, McIntyre, counsel for Murphy, As she took her Place in the witness chalr the accused man broke down and began violently. Jn answer to Mr. McIntyre, Mrs. Mur- | phy said she had been married ten years and had five children, the young- est born four months ago while Mur-| phy was in the Tombs, and the eldest eight years old. “Have you ever seen your husband | Pay money to trustees and other mem- | bers of the union?” Mr, McIntyre asked. "Yes," replied the wife, ‘I have seen Bim pay it many Umcs, They came every day and I got so that Id’ rell ‘them that Lawrence was out. Then they'd say, ‘He's wanted on the teie- phone, and he'd go out, That was in duly, or ut least before Aug I was Present when he gave Jack Black $5,000." Juror No, 4 asked how she knew the amount? “and 2 and “I saw it counted,” she sald, asked Black where it was going, he sald, ‘I've got to see the trustees and ‘'"—— “Strike it all out!" command Judge Newburger. Met the Trusteen, “One Sunday,” Mrs. Murphy contin- ued, ‘the trustees of the union came to my house. It was after the check for $100.0 was paid by the bosses, They: went to a saloon at One Hundred and Sixty-fourth street and Amsterdam avenue. 1 followed them to the saloon. | My husband had a big roll of bills and he gave not less than $100 to any one. Jt was in tens and fives. ‘They ordered drink drink, We'll have this r the be Murphy dec fot $1,000, and that Putney got money Others whom her husvand puld were Hogan, Putney, Tappin, McGarry, Nolan 4nd even Powan, Flo is the finest husbapd,” to Bay, vhe Judge ne o.dered her from the st Murphy insisiod vnen walking. the Peer eiane, Muphy Jurors laughed The trustees who were in court in- @isted on denying the charge that Mrs. Murphy had made, when at 12.28 o'clock the defense rested. John Nolan was the first to make a formal denial, and then John MeGaris was called. Mr. McIntyre got after him. “You know where Bob McGee's sa- We,- and one of the ' ti (Continued on Second Pages weeping | and an! oMcer “+e caued to take her from the| AT RACES AND SHOT ANSEL Louis Hamburg, Formerly a Wealthy Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Began to Plunge at the Tracks This Season, and Found His Business Gone. TOOK FAREWELL DRINK; BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. Drank in Saloon Near Home, Produced a Revolver and Killed Himself Instantly After Saying He Would Never See Another “Fine Day.” Having lost $35,000 playing the races this season, Loués Hamburg, a whole- sale liquor dealer, blew the top of his head off with a revolver in a saloon at One Hundred and Twelfth street and Madison avenue this afternoon. The saloon is a few doors from his home, at No. 2 West One Hundred and Twelft street, where his wife and three chil- dren were waiting for him to come in. Hamburg had a prosperous wholesale Mquor business at No. 90 Tenth avenue vefore he began to gamble on the races. At first he won; then he lost regularly. The liquor business went, the ready casa went, and in a few months Ham- ‘burg was wiped out of a fortune esti- mated by his friends to have been $36,000, He went into the saloon of Otto Kuhl- man, who knew him, this afternoon and drank a glass of whiskey. Kuhlman remarked that ft was a fine day. “Yes,” sald Hamburg, “but it's tho last fine day I'll ever see.’ Going into the back room he shot him- self in the head. He was dead before a ttoctor could be brought to him. RUBBER THIEVES ° HAVE ‘CONFESSED. ‘Two Are Held for Stealing Crude Rubber and Four Are Discharged. Harry Fenton, aged twenty-five years, of No. 32 Leroy street, and Paul Kearns, eged thirty-two, of No. 78 King street, drivers for the trucking firm of Louts Middleton, of No. 29 Spruce street, were held for trial this morning by Magis- trate Ommen in the Tombs Court on a charge of grand larceny In stealing a truckload of crude rubber valued at $8,000. Fenton and Kearns are sald to have confessed, Willlam Murphy, a junk-dealer, of No. Wes Sixty-elgath’ street, Brooklyn, who Was errested charged with complicity in the theft, was discharged, and imme- Y rearrested by the police of the lower Fulton street. station, Brooklyn, and a charge of receiving stolen goods was preferred against him. Murphy, why conducts a junk-shop at No. 38 | Front street, was taken back to Brook- The other ¢ofendants in the case— Robert Moffett, aged twenty-viree, of No. 1 York stree Jeremiwh biyni, aged twenty-five, of No. 56 Cherry street, and Sylvester McCabe, aged twenty: seven, “of No. 136 Cherry street—were discharged SHE WANTED HER $100. | Chased Her Debtor in City | Park and Was Arrested. Mrs. Frances Hennan, twenty-nine |vears old, of 622 East Seventeenth |street, and Edward Cannon, thirty yea old, of 607 West Fifty-first street, were arrested in City Hall Park to-day, by man fseatsler, charged with dis- nduct. Cannon was seen run- When the police- © woman refused to against him and bow on a charge of disor- uct. the woman told Magistrate In court Ommen that Gannon owed her $00 and that ie had made her destroy the evi dences of the deat Neva tBer oy ; What's the matter? A: y vo.in love,” the court asked, ~) ¥°4 j "Way I'm a_marrie the | prisoner answered. ‘annon said that whenever he met th oman she pursued him. Both were dis: charged on the woman's prom! do 80 again, tageeenerte woman,” | HIS ARM BLOWN OFF. eineer Maimed 4 Experiments With a Pneumatic Engine, , | The explosion of an ofl tank in machine shop of F, Welsh. at No, | West street, this aftesnoon, blew oft! | the igneer Jamos » 429 West Forty-fitth right arm o ns, of > } At ‘nen were the v.ae of the accident outstd the snop making expe! vents vith A pneumatle t Pi injured ‘man was : i Huds Street Hospital, sgn ——_——oe WEATHER FORECAST, Forecast for the hours ending ats thirty-stx M. Tn Y mie. Pale ond cool wo-nlshts Tuesiny fate and wlighily warmer; freny worthweat to 4 Vending verdad UPSETS FOR THE TALENT As Predicted in The Evening World, the Reversals Were Many on the Opening Day at} At Chicago— Big Tim Sullivan's RaceT~~ck At Cinoinniat a on Long Island. HUNTER RAINE WAS THE SURPRISE IN THE STAKE. Rosetint. at 6 to 1, Furnished |jyaDERS the First Dump—Big Crowd|/BOSTON ...-- on Hand and Six Well-Filled| At Philadelphia Races Gave Visitors Plenty of Sport. + THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Rosetint (6 to 1) 1, Astarita (3 to 1) 2, King Pepper Time—1.13 4-5. SECOND RACE-—Satire (11 to 5 1, Ernest Parham (8 to 1) 2, Petr: Il. 3. Time—..45 2-5, 1) 1, Pentaur (7 to 10) 2, Race Kin, 3. Time—1.14. ROURTH RACE—Hunter Rain; (4 to 1) 1, Roehampton (11 to 20), W. R. Condon 3. Time—1,53 45, FIFTH RACE—Flammule (30 to 1) 1, Gold Dome (5 to 1) 2, M. Theo 3. Time—1,08 2-5. SIXTH RACE—Duke of Kendal (5 to 2) 1, Disadvantage (4 to 1) 2, Sheriff Bell 3. Time—1.48, (Special to The Evening World.) JAMAIOA, N. F., July 27.—The re- versals of form which The Evening World predicted would come with the racing on a new course, were seen during the afternoon at Jamaica. Rose- tint, a 6-to-1 chance, beat the favor- Ite, Astarita, a head. Satire, the favorite in the second race, won, but the Youthful Btakes fur- nished a big upset. In this race Tim | Payne and Pentaur were coupled favor- | ites at $ to 6. Race King was the sec- ora choice at 2 to 1, while Hazelwood was the outelder. ‘The latter, ridden hard by Bullman, won a good race by a length. The race was a good on for the books, as they kept all the fa- vorlte’s money and that ‘bet on Race King for a place. Another upset came in the Glendale Handicap when Roehampton, a 1 to 2 favorite, was easily beaten by Hunter Raine, ridden by Odom, at 4 to 1. Roe- hampton was very badly ridden by Bulle man. A novice could have done much wetter, He lald away where all previous| wood races have buen run by Roehamp- ton out In front. FIRST RACE. 81x furlongs. Betting, Starters, wits. Jocks. St.HItFin, Str. Pl. Rosetint, 108, ¢ 1 6 3 Antarita, 122, fT *e 5 3 4 Ww 4 5 19 4 6 1 Squanto, 7 7h Wealth, & yo 9 bt 8 1) 100 30 + fel 92 2 Won driving. Time—1.13 4-5, Operator was the first to show, but was outrun by Rosetint, She cut out the pace to the turn followed by Operator and Astar On the turn Astarita moved into second place and as soon as they swung Into the stretch she began! to close on the pacemakers, head from Astarita, who beat King Pep- per four lengths.’ Demurrer, the uniucky No. 18, fell at the start ran >“ miles ‘and finaly crashe through ahe paddock fence, He was n hurt, nefther was Redfern. SECOND RACE, Mile and weventy yards. Petting, | tors, wehta » vocks, Sur. Pl, He by 1g ¥en 3 yn) 6 Os $ +. 10.10 Ui Wing. Time—t.45 2, cut out the running, followed Strol er by Ernest Parham, Petra 11, and Mes- sina, They held this ofder to the far turn, where Urnest m took the Strotles promptly quit and Ernest arham showed the way to the stretch, followed by Petra 1., Irish Jewel ani Satire, When straightened out Satire COSVUU sepasooues Gade I EW YORK ... NV’ ~=RS LOSE ------000000000—0, —65 AT JAMAICA) BROO PHILADELPHIA .... ....00°0000000—0 BROOKLYN ..-.-. ----- 12100001 End of third: ors (1) ae go—End of sixth: St. Louis, 3: Chicago, 1. Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 2. ++: AMERICAN LEAGUE. 00020300 — Washington. 0: Philadelphia. 3. At Chicago—End of fifth: Detroit, 1; Chicago, 1. At St. Louis—E LATE DETAILS GIANTS-BOSTON GAME. Fourth Inning—Batty flied out. Aubrey tlied and Pittinger fanned. No runs. OSE. 909008 0 0—11 01003049 KLYN WINS —65 LOST $35000 [UPSETS AT JAMAICA; GIANTS AT HOME AGAIN GIANT: nd of fourth inning: Cleveland. 2; St. Louis, 7 SS Mertes flied to Aubrey. Babb was hit. Lauler popped ouf. lunn singled, scoring;Babb. Bowerman fled out. One run. Fifth Inning—Cooley ‘flied to Bres. Tenney singled. Stan-. \ y flied out and Tenney was doubled. No runs. Browne safe, Tenney’s error, - Taylor popped to second. rowne caughtistealing. Bres uied to left. No runs. — Sixth Inning—Babb threw Carney. Moran’s drive, fell to TERE RRACEsexstvroed a6 tf ertes. Batty perished in Lauder’s.mitt.: No runs. McGann walked. Mertes sini ‘Bhbb struck out. Lauder out-at *' Reliance .. Constitution - Columbia «.--- | Reliance | Constitution - Columbia .-. Reliance a Constitution --.. Columbia BRENTON’'S POINT, R, I., July 21.— The first of the official trial decide which of the big sloopa shall Cup det ‘Thomas Lipton’ sulled off here to-day, crossed the finish line 4 minutes 8 sec- onds ahead of Constitution, Columbia was a poor thir A typical summer northwester, drew away and won by a lengt Rosetint Ernest Parham, wno oeat Petra II. three held her own, however, and won by a| lengths for the place, | THIRD RACE. carrying] six furlongs | rhe Mecinnis -tapte ‘p w first.” No runs, rahe LATE RESULTS AT JAMAICA. Seventh Race—Great Crossing, Black Socks Gctober Flower AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Miss Mae Day 1, Maud Gonne 2, Eva G..3. Fourth Race—L AT HAWTHORNE. ouisville 1, Meehanus 2, Sardine 3. RELIANCE WINS FIRST TRIAL RACE Constitution Passes Her on Run to Outer Mark, but New Boat Regains Lead. THE START. OUTER MARK. THE FINISH. fend America’s Sh n ‘tim Payns Ful to the front at the 4 gap of for lenge wan a couple of Pentaur, Stretch, where who beat FOURTH R. One mile and a furlong. Tusal Rey, 92 Athelror Start good, Roehampton, b: wa, closed on Ernest Parham and in a drive w. Sy RELL ik ll aT aa! 3 Abe ibd al ae jocks. ™ $0, ly ri beaten in the GI R. Condén mada the running fol- Won driving They held this order ace King nalled Tim Hazelwood then closed rapidly from the rear, and, coming fast in the last sixteenth, won by a length from Pe! Race King a half scrom: the cutting off her wind, - 3.09.28 - 3.10.24 races to against Sir jamrock III. wai and Reliance of the other two. According to the shore, peed time, cool from was reached. stretch took the lead. pulled out of the the Constitution has fifteen miles in five or six seconds less then the Reliance. After rounding the mark all three boats broke out baby jib- topsails for the beat back to the finish, lowed by Roehampton ont ere the far turn Raine moved up on the outside and in Then Bullman unter et nail for Hunter Raine, wierin, FUME | kept the latter ae £5 | lengths from Roehampton, 4 fe dy rad Sit] W. R. Condon half a length. ie" 7-10 “Ovt Time—t.14 2 Ryst 2 tek I FIFTH RACE Five and a half turionge. declared to win ler took the lat- start and hs on Ha lengths In Some. 112, M, 400, 109, Odom, to Gypay Ben, Start poor. ACE, made the pele Theo joim * Phd Ey Mtr. PI 1 en! In the rua on Gold Fiammula mula 46 . Thme—1.63 4-5. dden dy Buliman, ndale Handicap. Theo. (Fer ether races. see colum nema: 09, Creamer 1318 60 Won driving, Time—1.08 2-5. Gold Dome rushed to the front aad ic to the turn alm. The pat And head to. the stretch, fo home Flam- Dome, and in a . 8] drive won by a length from Gold Dome, 10-2) whioh was six lengths In front of M gied. McGann out at third, « and invigorating, was snapping out of the clearest of blue skies to-day when the yachts gathered at the starting line. ‘The course signals were for a ward and windward race of fiftesn miles south-southeast from the lghtsnip asid return, and ajl three contestants Started with spinnakers spread. Constitution crept to the front during the outer run and held the lead until Re- ance took in her spinnaker and hauled ern of the Belmont boat, jo that the new boat was able to retrieve her position. About five miles from the outer mark the Reliance was able to get by the Constitution, but the boats were so close at the turn that there were scarcely twenty seconds difference when they ‘hauled in the sheets around the mark. *The Columbia, however, had dropped al! the way down and was well astern time taken from ied the pocket he was in and but Odom ‘oing and won. py three who deat 3) | | | | GIANTS Wo TROUBLE AT THE START McGraw Sends Taylor Into the Box for the Opening Game at Home and the Beaneaters Land on Him for Two Runs in the First Inning. — GILBERT PUT OUT OF GAME BY UMPIRE JOHNSTONE. Big Crowd of Fans Welcome New Yorkers Back to the Polo Grounds and McGraw Hopes to Regain the Lately Lost Second Place. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Boston Cooley. If ‘Tenney, 1b Stanley, c: Carney, rt Moran. Abbaticho, 2b, Greminger, 3b. Aubrey, #8. Pittinger, p. Lauder, 3b, Gilbert, 2b. Bowerman, o. Umpiré—Johnaton, (Spectal to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, July For the first time since July 2 the Giants were home this afternoon. “So long had they ‘neon playing in foreign grounds that the Polo field: seemed strange, almost wierd, Whhe iniforms also were a novelty, and the men.stood about in groups, ehatting, and backward it appeared to soll their new white ganb. Not this season had a New York crowd been #0 quiet and undemonstrative. Ol! rooters sllpped into their seats, or rather . half ashamed. “Just to think said one to the other. “We used to be in the lead and now we're third, with a chance of going further.” First Inning. ‘When it came to the oall of play Mc- Gray fancied Taylor in best shape to pitch a hard game and the quiet boy ook the slab, Tenney put in Pittinger, the man who always beats Naw York. ‘Taylor had plenty of speed, but could not get the right angle and passed Gooley, the first man up. That gift looked fatal, as Tenney connected with a glean “hit over scoond. advancing Cooley to third, Tenney gebting secon on the throw. ‘McGann handled Stan- ley unassisted, but was hypnotized for A minute, neglecting to catch Tenney, who wes a mile off the bag. Isosion wae finding Taylor a cinch. bifted In*the same spot as two Beaneaters galloped home, Moran hext Brung Lauder so that he fumbled, and two were on base with but one out! Abbattichio died on strikes and Gre- minger also lunged at three treacherous drops. Two runs George Browne's action seemed to in- Aioate that the Giants were still use- jens with the stick. After getting three balls and two strikes Browne fanned at one two feet above his head. Bresna- than got a fine hand as he stepped tw ‘bot and hoisted one that looked gvod, but Batty made a star catch. McGann was ed in the ribs, but by his own fault, and after getting his breath drove to centre, Where Stanley finished him No runs. Second Inning. Aubrey opened things with a stash- in Mrer to left, Sandow got dack of it handsomely, and Burkevilie brooke | in. wild strained applause. And now for a tr ly! Pittinger's 1h ve where Bresnahan could It would have been a si Bres. booted the ball and kick it past the ropes. Piltinger going all the route. Cooley filed to the same spot, but Roger was there this time. | enney was Taylor's thind victim, One} run, "At last Sam Meetes struck his old gait} for two and ripped a good one to centr bases. He took third on Ba ‘Tenney and soured on Lauder's bounce to Aubrey. Laver was raged that he negotlated a beauty Steal, sliding twenty feet, and just ea : the touch. Gi fhe plate and left his bat fly, for which negligence Johnstone put him out of the game and he fleld, Dunn taking his| place. Carnes came in for Dunn and chught his ‘Texas Leaguer. Lauder then tried but falled to steal thin just as Bowerman got 4 pass, One run. Third Inning. A high poke from Carney waa easy | for Bresnahan, © y Baby first assist off a hot one ney s pat. The whole In Moran's hoist and Babb nea ip through faulty flell captal runs _ ; ‘Taylor Was out on a poke to tard, but Browne got his first hit for time in a lift over short. On Mor oad throw Hrowne stole second down. Hard luck for Bresnahan, Cooley | gobbled his slow drive. | McGann wax Rot fast enough to beat Aubrey’s throw after a juggle nands ee MYSTERY OF A BROKEN BACK Dayid Horowitz, thirty-five years old address not known, was found lying on the sidewalk in front of No, 5 West Houston street to-day, with his spine Detectives Still Follo PHYSICIAN SAYS GU Around the Victim’s ed Woman’s Clot The wo found strangled yesterday in a sewer In Mount Vernon was identi-| fled to-day as Mra. Augusta Schaeffer, | the wife of a man known as Martin} Schaeffer, who is employed by the loca! trolley company, Schaefer is under ar- rest on suspicion at White Plains by order of Chief of Police Foley, but the detectives are still running down the clues which Inducte that some other person may be the strangier. Mrs. Schaeffer had been miasing since Friday. On that day she, with her hus- band, went from No, $59 Franklin ave- nue, where they had been living with Schaeffer's mother, to the home of Mra, Tillie Mitchell, at No, 20 South Second avenue, Mrs. Schaeffer announced that she was going to try to secure employ- ment. She had had a great deal of trouble with her husband, although they had | been married only a year. On several occasions she had him arrested for non- support, They hud frequent and violent | quarrels, : Upon leaying the home of her mother. in-law, Mrs. Schaeffer sald she would return for her clothes on Sunday Schaeffer appeared at the home of his mother yesterdre and sald that his wile would not be around as he had got hey a job with a family in Wolf Lane, This thoroughfare tg about three ocks {ri had lived int The murdered woman Her maiden name was Schlo} called Gussie. police have to known, and she was commonly Whatever evidence the warrant them In arresting the husband has not been revealed. ‘An autopsy performed to- shed the fact that the woman‘s death wns due to strangulation and that sie had not been dead moro than twenty- four hours when tse body was found fhe impression of the phy autopsy was that death had oc some time Saturday night or Sunday morning, thus est hing the time of the murder. Work of a Skilled Strangler, skilled) strane off ch “The murderer was gler. He knew just how to shut flow of blood through the jugular ve and to close the windpipe so quickly » died without a struggle a aid the doctor who performe? the autopsy. “And it could not have taken the assassin long to commit the deed. 1 don't belleve now that she was in the sew y bo had a perf and her white as snow a bruts on her body, showing that she was nol struck down, but was heli to the became at until she the thr Stull Another Clue, Another fas this one was carrl hen A it into the sewe sisted no mares nd the sew e body had bes! man. jew York Vernon to: they bel ne Inspec Me- selves io fnding| the ay to assist, tally the: plac ted. > apply use or tl r was comm Looks where mur r Wagon, Tae Coroner ves the woman was killed ) ght and that her body Was carted to the place wh iow found tn a wagen, That the body had |) not been in the sewer long is Indicated | th n Te broken. The police say the m ide in ceived his injury on the east some manner unknown to them. taken to Vincent's Hi have been the case had t! by the fact that the dress was not com pletely saturated with water, as would VICTIM OF T STRANGLER IS MRS. SCHAEFFER —————— She Was Identified To-Day, Having Lived in Mount Vernon All Her Life, and Her Husband, Martin, Is Under Arrest on Sus; picion of Being the Murderer, Although the sewer in which the body was found. | © Mount Vernon all her life, and was well} , \4 detectives went to Mount] °° CITY EMPLOYE:: the he body blocked | be PRICE ONE CENT. = sen ——” race lik w Other Clues. ILTY MAN WAS AN EXPERT STRANGLER No Marks of Violence on the Body Save Where the Shoe Lace Was Wound Tightly Throat—Blood-Stain- hing, Revealed by Search, Suggests Another Murder, he c ent in the sewer any considers able Ume. “ . the Taee bill most from packing-house prom The police say if it contained inferred it did, Any= s Were started off p of paper reached was understood had been found. near the top of the Where the pody had been dropped and trom tae position in which found folded the detectives sald evident it had dropped from one who had been slot in the sewer where was dropped in. From this was the pocket of bending over the body it ds believed it belonged to one of the men who di ped tae body in, Shuestring No Clue. Little ts to be traced from the shoe string which ine woman, was new * becn used in @ shoe, Was vlacé und o: (ue ieigth ofdle ily used it Nu the beck onee v beat Maat it cute an teh ino tae nesh, Kivitcd in What is Know, Tos was drawn Very” hen acawn rot t aid the meat bill, WOW wv o.ue distance from the opens ing in tue 3 wa ad piece Of tar 10pe e vet lung. ae hice oi Las Was Used ww lower Pound by Young Girls, Vernon, green and While Wage i le sewer they hou hole in the ow the surface 1 thinks the rope head out by the were uncove und the ass. ‘The ed-up po~ ugh it pad XCAVAs ywered into the Crime. tery gn! Another ther of jaye th idences ton of corset con= her its whole ent mys- ernon and » must not gO ul ae arderer must be *, -Attorney Train aj ed this afternoon that he brag jon of the Ji sald old ¢ ons fraud, It js expected made to-day.