The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1903, Page 1

4 RACING @ SPORTS PRICK ONK a MYSTERY OF THUG VICTIM DEEP AS EVER Police Vainly Seek to Discover Identity of Biq Man Whose Body Was Found in Harlem) River, and Who They Believe We, Murdered. ENT. MANY MORGUE VISITORS TRY TO IDENTIFY THEM. wtopsy Does Not Bear Out Statement of the Negro Boy, Cotton, that He ~ Was Drugged, but Police Place Implicit Confidence in Story. The murder mystery of Willis avenue bridge i# no than it was the moment when the unciothed body of the victim was pulled out of the water of the Harlem on the Man- hattan side at i-o'clock Tuesday fore- oon. Capt. McNally and his men are bat- tling with conditions unique among the purzies of New York's crime annals They have the body of a man of un- usual proportions and striking appear- ance. Tney have three negroes, one of whom, a stripling ‘ nineteen years, a typical Southern negro and not very bright, Edward Cotton, a blacksmith's helper, who says two other colored men as tough a pair in appearance as ever graced a prison ceil—"doped” Just such @ man on last Friday night under the bridge; that he met them later that night five blocks away wfth the cloth- img of a man ip thelr possession, and he believes the ngked dead man is the game man he saw them with. Two Held for Murder. "The two are held for murder, ‘but "both @eny the crime, and the police have been unable to find a single item of cor- roboration for Cotton's story, | | Cotton told of veing asked by the big, well-dressed stranger at nearly 10 o'clock Friday night where he could find a bar- ber shop. He showed him to one at One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and First avenue and the man got @ shave. ‘The barbers of the neighborhood are all Italian and each denies that he had any such customer. Cotton says the white man, after the shave, invited him to drink In Costabli's saloon on the corner, where they mot Wilson and “Skee Carter, who were also invited to drink; that he (Cotton) @nd Wilson each made other visits to this saloon, each time buying 10 cents’ worth of whiskey to be drunk by the three negroes and the white man under the bridge. Costavli and his barkeeper deny it Put Snuff tr the Whinkey. Cotton says the drinking party sat on spiles under the Willis avenue oridge the water's edge and that Wilson emptied a bottle of snuff into the whis- key for the white man to drink. Southern darkies brought the custom of “doping thes liquor with snuff to New York, I* has a soporific effect, and a great dea! of it sends the drinker into a stupor. Cotton say jing stupetied, when he told Wilson aa Carter that he did not want anydhin to do with the Jub and lefi them He gays that, Jooking back, he saw Carter and Wilson beating the wnite man. Looking again, ne saw one hold dim waile the other robved him, Four days later, when he followed a lot of boys down to the river and saw the naked body of a big, broad-shoul- gered, smooth-taced while man in tne river, he went tu the patrolman on post and told tnis story and uecired cae body in the ri to be that of an ac qQuaintance of Filday night Cotton is aeld as @ witness in House of Detention. © c. Piaces enure “Tne man is captain to-day. nearer solution the white man was becom- ared Sif,’ 8 “He is not only very young, but he is fresh from the South, Innocent and unsophisticated in the Ways of a great city. The apparent discrepancies in his ‘story are due, I be- eve, to his short understanding ol ‘while man’s language’ and als terror. “re suggestion that the body. was in the river only a few hours and had lain on the spiles under the bridge trom Fri- day night.to Monday ts out of the ques- ‘tion. It would surely have been seen from the pelage had if, been lying on the spiles in the daytime. I believe Cotton's story. We must find the dead man's clothing to identify him #0 as to trace ihis movements Friday night ip order to prove th’s murder” Autopsy Shows He Ww. Drowned, Dr, Otto H. Behultz, Coroner Brown's nysician, performed an autopsy an the dy ar the Morgue this afternoon and declares that the man was drowned, aiding the opinion that the body had Mot bee fn the water more tha eight hours, - The pathologist said “The abrasions on the fac: end s e ail made after th. dhe organs were all ina normal, healthy-condition, and { found no snutt nor any Indication of lquor in the stom- @ch. Tt seems to me impossible that the body could have been in the water since Fridey night. I should say it had ‘been submerged not more than eight jours, and that the man died some time jonday nt,” . This ts’ only an opinion, but tt is the Spinior, of o1e more or leas experienced in-autopsies, and if tt ts correct tt adda ;| Years ago, aud a vear later be left hei ‘tenntat MYSTERY OF JEWEL THEFT Gems Valued at $10,000. Many of Them of Historic Worth, Disappear from the Home of Mrs, Mabel Nathan Moore. of White Plains. FACTS NOT REPORTED TO THE LOCAL POLICE. {A Detective Agency Is Em- ployed to Work on the Case and There Is Talk About an “Inside Job"—Chief Carpen- ter Gets No Satisfaction. Vnasual mystery surrounds the disap- | Pearance from the home of Mra. Manel Nathan Moore, tn Vermont avenue, on skinta of White Pinins, of Jewel $19,000, ‘They disappeared on t no raport has been made to the White Plains police, but the Pinker- the gems. When Chief of Police Carpenter, of White Plains, to-day called up the resi- dence of Mrs. Moore on the telephone a man who Porter, and ‘0, be a detective, told hin Mrs, Moore wae iI! {n bed and could 1 talk He refused to give Chief Carpen- ter any facts about the theft except to say that the jewelry stolen was of smal! value. The Chief Tarned Down, “Have vou Pinkerton detectives em- ployed {n tracing the stolen jewels?" the Chief asked. The man on the other end of the te! Phone’ hesitated and then replied, cannot say. 3 “Why didn't Mrs. Moore report the robbery to the White Plains police?’ was asked. “She didn't think it was: ne Good-by,"" was the reply. At the offices of the Pinkerton Agericy Assistant Manager Bailey would give no further facts than to state that the rob- bery was a mysterious one and to make known all the details at this time would possibly frustrate his efforts to trace the {dentity of the thief or thieves. From another source the list of the stolen jewels was obtained, with the informa- tion that the robbery was possibly an “inside job." This version of the robbery places an unusually interesting aspect on the case. It was stated that Mrs. Moore sary, the news of the robbery had leaked Her desire for secrecy inthe matter {s what at first induced her to employ pri- | vate detectives instead of seeking the lco-operation of the local police | Kept in a ket. The robbery occurred on the night of July 13 The jewels were kept in a solid silver and gold casket bearing the | initials “Mt. N. OL." Many of the Jewels are of antique workmanship and sev- eral of the pieces were originally the s y of a Castilian family of no- y during the Spanish occupavon of California and New Mexico. | J. Nathan, who was treasurer for Bar | num's circuc for many years. She in. herited about $100,000 from her fa estute, She married Dr. Clifford gate Moore, of, New York. about twa and went to New York. —$——S$T_ or annie Shapley Tells Story “Raising” Postal Orders. PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 6.—Annte Shapley, who was arrested in New York Tuesday and brought to this ety to an- swer the charge of raising United States She said her operations had been ried on since May 2 and that the New York City, Trenton, Newark, Yonkers, Biooktyn, "New Rochelle, Bound Brook, Nev IA. ot, post-oMees in New or ew carsey and had been viet!mized by the raising of | postal orders Sho also confessed to having given Joseph McKeal, of this city, a worth- less check for $30 and to obtaining 3s from Annie BE. Lawrence, of V«ilming- ton, Del, under false pretenses. TRAINFD NURSE FOR SCHWAR Yetter Saltzman Engaged to At- send Ex-Preaident of Steel Treat, (Special to The Evening World.) WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Aug. .—Yetter Saltzman, a trained nurse, formerly of the staff of nurses at the Dan In- sane Hospital, writes from Att ity that he has been engaged t2 ettend Charles M. Schwab, retiring Prees of the Steel Trust, Galtzman's home is at Den va, but he '# in Atlantle City, WEATHER FORECAST. Foreenst thirty, ‘a end M. Friday for New York Oily and vy armer, with thunderstorms to-night; Friday & new complication to the mystery with whieh the One Hundred and ‘Twenty sixth strent poll shewers followed by fairy fresh enst to south winds, shifting FOR FILLIES ton Detective Agency is trying to locate) was much concerned over the fact that a | Mrs. Moore is the daughter of the late | | WOMAN FORGER CONFESSES, | postal orders to-day made a confession Pennsylvania | ion Rooks Open to An,’ | RAGLAN WINS! $14,000 STAKE Was Purchased by Present Owner from John Madden for | $8,000 and Won Herself wut; | the First Time She Started | for New Owner. MASTERMAN IS EASILY BEATEN BY RUNNELS. | | Favorites Get First Two Events on the Card at Saratoga, | Gay Boy Coming Home in a Drive and Florham Queen Landing the Purse with Ease. THE WINNERS. | FIRST RACE—Gay Boy (& to 5) 1, Coburg (13 to 10) 2, Rigodon 3, Time—1.18 1-5, SECOND RACE—Florham Queen (11 to 10) 1, Flara (13 to 5) 2, Penin- sula 3, Time—1.46 1-5, THIRD RACE=Raglan (7 to 2) 1, Little Em (3 to 1) 2,’Memories 3. Time1.12 2-5, FOURTH RACE—Runrels (11 to 10) 1, Masterman (7 to 10), Time= 1.48, FIFTH RACE~Grenada (5 te 2) 4, Sweet Tone (9 to 2) 2, Magda Time=1,.11 3-5, SIXTH RACE—Cottage Mald (25 to 1) 1, Pan Longin (2 to 1) 2, Russell Garth 3, Time—1.48 2-5, | (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 6— |Raglan won the Spinaway Stakes tor his now owner to-day. He was pur- chased yesterday by Fred Gebhard for $8,000 and to-day gathered In a stake worth $11,000. Unless Madden has a string on part of the earnings of Rag- lan {t would be a bad stroke of busi- ness on his part. Little Em, brought up from Brighton Jespeciaily for this race, was second. |Raglan was not backed to any extent, going back from 2 to 1 to 4 to 1. In the fourth race Runnels made an exhibition of Masterman. He was under restraint all the way and made Masia#rman look very common. Gay | Boy, favorite tr the first rece, won a hard race by ahead trom Cobourg, and Florham Queen tavorjie in the second, on easily. ) FIRST RACE. Six furlongs. ariere, wets, J St.HIt Fin. Boy, 3 |,Coboure. 21 |rigoaon, 4 | orfom i 8 Sparkie 1 % 108, Shea 15} 100 Start good. Won driving. Time—1.18 1-5 Cohoura and Gay Boy raced away head and head, opening up a gap of four lengtha on Rigodon, On the turn Co- pourg drew away and led into the stret by several iengths. Rigodon | then began to close. In the lest fur- long Cobourg died ¢o a walk and Gay’ Boy just got up In time to beat Cobourg: e hea’. Pigodon was a length away. SECOND RACE, One mile ° jetting Starters, wets.. Jockeye St.HIf Fin. Sir. Pl | Florham,’ Quee jeCamty 2 JN 18 11-10 2-6 F) 96. Creamer......., 4 20 1ae5 4-5 98, Redt 25 0 52 D, 98, OB G Lowly, 87. Connell aL Start good. Won handily. Time—1.46 1-5. | Florham Queen went to the front at the start, made all the running and won easily by’a length and a half trom Yara. who was second ail ine way Peninsula was third, ter length away \ THIRD RACE Five and a halt turiongr Starters, wets. Jockeye — 8L.HIf Fin. 119, Mick 6 yy 2 art bad i | Buphrata the beat the lurn, where Memories went to the ate and ted to and showed the way to stretch, followed by Epphrata, and Raglan. Ih phrata died aw Slowed on Memories and looked: to hav the race won, but in the last sixteenth | Raglan came strong and got up in lime to win by a head from Tattle Em, who was a haif length in front of Mem: | ories, the Little the stretch Eu- Little Em then e front FOURTH RACE, | One mie. : at SUMILFin Str, | pp pa lasterman, ‘Bur 2 Fe] Btart good. Won easily. Time—1. 48. Runnels was under restraint all the way, Tabelizd in @ big gallop by halt a) t rive =| faversPariiamentsry Peace AEW YORK, THERADAY, Ave WAKE STRINCE GE BHARD’S SPINAWAY; INVADERS SCORE NVADERS VS. WASHINGTON | INVADERS ..... -+A0T0021 WASHINGTON ... one 0 0.0 0 0 09 TIME CALLED. At Phiiadeiphia—End of eighth: Boston 2. Phila. 4.—Caned, At Cleveland—End of fourth inning: Detroit. 3: Cleveland, 1. | At Chicago—End of sixth inning: St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 4, ny CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS—NATIONAL LEAGUE. End of fourth inning: Cincianati, 2: St. Louis, 1. Hh ih hile LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Folies Bergere 1, Ben Adkins, Major Carpenter Fourth Race—W. B. Gates. Linden Elia, Montana Peeress. —— $+ — AT HARLEM. Third Race—Father Tallent 1, Elwood 2, Peter Paul 3. Fourth Race—Jack Ratlin 1, Callant 2. Brulare 3. gest srahcsibleh' Abeba SAID IN MESSAGE HE WOULD JUMP OVERBOARD. A bottle containing the following message was picked up in the North River late to-day: “Steamboat City of Troy, Wednes- day night, Aug. 5. Off Tarrytown and raining hard. | am go- ing overboard. Please print this for the benefit of my friends, Charles Lombard, 34 Avenue A, New York ene bree MONK EASTMAN AND BROWN IN NEW JERSEY JAIL. FREEHOLD, N. J.. Aug. 6.—William Deianey, better known as Monk Eastman, and Joseph Brawn, the alleged assailants of coachman McMahon at Long Branch, arrived here in charge of deputy sheriffs this afternoon and were taken immediately to the county jail. papier They were placed in separate ceils and will be kept under close surveillance. ea POSSE CHASES DELAWARE NEGRO INTO A SWAMP. SMYRNA, Del., Aug. 6.—A negro believed to be Fletcher Hollis, chased into a swamp. He is surrounded by an armed posse. MAN MISSING; CLOTHING FOUND OW! A PIER. FIRST. CHIE AFTER ANOTHER CAME. FROM SENATORS _— Invaders Line Up for Second Time in Washington. Deter- mined to Make Clean Sweep| in the Capital City and Then Take Three Games Here. THIRD PLACE IS NOW IN | SIGHT FOR NEW YORKERS. Fultz with His New Shade Glasses Creates Sensation. but They Fail to Work When the Fielder Gets Busy and the Game Is Dejayed. THE BATTING ORDER. ew York, Wastington. Gonroy. %. oran, ps Keeler. rf. Ryan, cf. Eiberfald. on Olarke, 1f Hitame, 2b, Belbach, If. Gansel to Bs pel, 1b. Cougtlin, ab StePariand, If. McCormick, 3b. O'Connor. 0. ‘ittridge, Tannehill, p. Wilson, p. WASHINGTON, Aug. @—That the New Yorks recognise the fact that the: ore up egeinet a strong proposition wa: ‘evinced here to-day before the opening of the second game with the Senators, for Manager Griffith had his whole out- ft of pitchers at work endeavoring to ascertain which was Ot enough to land & victory. He hed Chesbro also doing a turn, for. aa He pitched a remarkably strong game against the Waahingtons yester- day, GriMth thought it might be advis- trick. The New Yorks intend leaving noth- ing undone to capture this and the re- maining contest here with the Wa ingtona and feel sanguine that they will manage all three that follow in PR FHER APeemes tmmerene sae OR NIGHT EDITION VICK ONK CRVE PARKS IS GUILTY; MAKES A THREAT OF MORE STRIKES —-e¢o— Undaunted at Being Found Guilty of Assault. ing Peter O'Neill, He Announces that’ He Will Call Out Men All Over the United States, if Necessary. TIMOTHY M’CARTHY, TRIED JOINTLY WITH HIM, ACQUITTED. Sentence, Which May Be Fine or Imprison- ment, or Both, Is Deferred for a Week and Parks, Meanwhile, Is Left at Liberty on His Old Bail—May Appeal Case, After he himself had directed his counsel to etop calling witnesses and ‘ let the defense reat, Sam Parks, the tron-workers’ walking delegate and thorn-in-the-side of the master builders, was promptly found guilty this » aftrnoon of assaulting Peter O'Neill, of the Plasterers’ Union, ‘limothy McCarthy, who was tried jointly with him on the same charge, was acqgiltted, the Court stating that a reasonable doubt existed in his case. With the consent of District-Attorney Jerome Parks’s bail was con- tinued, and he will be at liberty until called for sentence next Thursday. Mr. Jerome wil in the meantime ascertain, if possible. if the assault was. premeditated or was one of sudden impulse. Parks in talking to reporters later said: PARKS THREATENS. : “T will pull out every job in the United States before I am through f am heartily {n favor of arbitration in any form that is agreeable to the laboring class, We have an arbitration plan with the Iron League. “That is a plan they themselves saw fit to violate, and we are going to fight them to the last The Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union and the Structural Ironworkers’ Union are two of the strongest in the United wanted for an assault on a farmer’s wife, has been | atte to send mim in again to tum the | States and we are ready to stay out anywhere from a year to five years,” In explaining hfs wish that sentence might be deferred Mr. Jerome eald: “If this !s @ case of barroom fight in which the defendant was aroused to a heat of passion by some antagonistic act by another party it. is only human that the District-Attorney ask that the sentence be as light The police have sent out a general alarm for Otto Wolf, a |New York on Saturday of this week | as possible under the rulings of this Court; but if, on the contrary, we cam butcher, who, it ‘is reported, has been missing since Aug. 4, when he went to the pier at the foot of East cihth street. A bundie of clothing was found at this per on Tucse “FRED NYA TO JUMP FROM BRIDGE ‘ George Wilson Had Climbed to Sa"Svecr| a Parapet to Make Long Dive dozen lengths. He made Masterman look very common. FIFTH RACE. Five and a half furlongs. Starters, wats. Jockess Grenada, 95, Hi. Callahan, Erveet Tone, 8, MoCatterty, Magdele, 9%, Red y Bath Beast Tamarix, judge, i i Ja, Rwee! rf atratgni- 3 Saek to hia fold and in avrattiine vice When a Patrolman Seized Grenada won by a head fram weet and Arrested Him. Tone, which beat Magdala a head. SIXTH RACK One mile. ‘Starters. wats. jockeys George wi fan tit) Hoar Moriches, L. 1, ted sulc 1 5) this afternoon on the Brookly He was about to nap from roadway when Policeman George Lau- \terborn aranped him as he war tand- ing on # parapet and p ed him under arrest. Wilson was seen to jump on the rear end of a truck ae it Iaft the New York side of the bridge. The vehicle had proceeded abou: one-third of the dis- Ri Daly... Won easliy Gyysane, Start good, PALACE BLOWN UP tance when the wouldybe suicide took off his coat an@ vest and cal!ing to the driver, eaid “TL might as well Jump now and end tr all." - The driver called to a passing pollve- who hed aiready naviced Wilson's istous actions, and by the time the had climbed the wall Lauterborn dad made chim a prisoner Upon reaching the atation-house Wi'- ton was barely able to give his name before he fall im en ¢ioom Hostilities Are Inaugurated in Macedonia by the Destruc- tion of a Governor's Home ard Kiting of Fifty Turks, = a mM He renioved te the Urook yn oarita BALONICA, Aug. 6A apecial mew Hosmital Pika me tare nenger from ‘Monaatir reports that the ‘ Bulgarian insurgents have dynamite s MAN RUN DOWN BY WAGON. the Governor's In the town 9) micb.td Krusnevo, twenty-ihree miles north 0! Monastir. Fifty Turka were Killed. |renem Uncunsctous to Ho A detacament of Ottoman troops has burned the village of Dinovo, near Mon- Not Recover. May eaght. Turkish battalions have heen| An unidentifed man was knocked despatched to Monastir and three bal-\down by a horse and wagon at Spriog tallons to Salonioa from Kowsos oy {and Hudson stieeta today wid was eee interrupted. MOV aken to Bi. Vincent's Hompbal, uncon- : eee acoun ‘and “vufferig from a ‘possinle ference Held in St. Louta, Fracture of the saul f @ F He was; avout fifty-fve sehen old BERLIN, Aug, 5.—Congressman Rich~| veignad 17) pousds, avd Nas gray hale tholdt! who is working in the was dresses trousers, the ol d_ here. index ‘be held In heros, Bert if, %, and tj of Fourc) street to have the next ce MPR, » te driver of the a Be Loull dufing the Raposl loa. Monday and Tuesday of week. ‘““Whioh if accomplished,” says Grimth, “will bring our percentage up to 64 and most Ukely put us in third ‘place in the race, and the wiub would feave for their long Western trip weli fortified to meet the teams of thai section.”” next The Washington people are wild over the playing of Young Charley Moran, thelr shortstop and a graduate into the ranks from Georgetown College. H Jeads the shortatops to-day of America, ia playing a remarkably fast and snappy wame and for a youngster out in fast company for the first time is @ mary ol He should be captain of the Washing tons, for thot 1s what Is needed in the Senators’ ranks now—e vrainy man 10 gulde them. Presidem Fred Postal. of the Wash- ingtons, o¢cupied a seat in the press box and entertained the workers of the quil! with cigars, dc During the practice Fults had consid- erable trouble in keeping his sun shields and twice during the d to be called in order that he might find them. naving dropped them off while sprinting after long hits. Firat Inning. Conroy was first up and file! to Lee. Keeler thrown out at first by Wilson Elberfeld out on @ long fly to Selbaca. No runs. Moran was thrown out at first by a quick play of Elberfeld. Ryan went out on a play from Elberfeld, and Clarke ended the inning by golng out on « long fly to Fulta, No rune Second Inning. Williams's high fly was toskn car of py Moran. Fultz by a clever piece of aprinting beat out a hit to frst Gangel_ made a Inng hil to lett fleld, YA grea! run got it, and aught Fultz for a double play nd ended the inning dy fouliig out to Clarek. No runs, Selbach's high fly Was caught by Fl- berfeld. Lee hit to deep left. put M made a good i vaich ughlin reached fii mys fam, of his hit ‘a own out wale empung to steal BMbderie.c wetting the put-out Phird the fire: Tannehill O'Connor ) Fight sori outon a long right, which was nicely taken by Li and Elberfeld ended the Inning hy going out on @ fly to the same piace Ons ua. eMCormick walked (o first on four bad | ones, Kittridge made a nice, sacrifice, nding McCormick to second, but on Wisonts hit. to. Biberfeld. Mccormick wae thrown out at third. Moran forved Weison at ercond, Biverfeid asalsting No runs. Wourth Inning. Williams went on a long fy to Ryan, Fultx hit a hard one down to oughiin and reached first safely wae thrown out stealing second, Cormiok getting the put out hits for a single too reht McFarland fled out to Lee, ending the inning rons. Ryan filed out to MeFaniand. Clarke show tHat the case is one of premeditation, or one superinduced by dfffer- 4nces of opinion in labor circles and that the complatnant in this case was maliciously attacked, then it devolves on the District-Attorney to ask that sentence be the usual one in cases of his kind. “IT would ask the case to be adjourned until next Thursday and the de fendant continued in the present bail, ad in the mean time Judge Branr and myself will confer as to the weight of the case, I feel disposed to say (hat if this case will affect the cases of felony against the defendant in the Court of General Sessions, I shall ask a further adjcurnment until the con= clusion of those cases. If [ find that the assault was unwarranted I shall” asx sentence be imposed next Thursday.” “He'll be here,” remarked Mr, Brann. Recorder Goff that day.” ‘It will be a lengthy engagement when {t does occu Attorney Jerome, “and he will be the star” i “Before the footlights as ever,” Mr, Brann retorted. elther him or you out of the calcium” THE PENALTY. The crim» ror which Parks is adjudged guilty !s assault in the third degree, for which the penalty is one vear in the penitentiary or a fine or $500, or both. “He has an engagement with * replied District” “You Can't keep ah ha tet HOW THE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENSE TESTIFIED,’ The trial was conducted before Jus- Uces Mayer, Olmsted and Holbrook. When Justice Mayer called Parks to the bar ex-City Magistrate Brann ob- exclude the court-room. “Another extraordinary move,” com-} mented Mr. Brann, “T haven't such @ Poor opinion of human nature as Je the other witnesses from Jected to the trial proceeding, stating | rome has." : that he had not been furnished with J Mayer granted the District the minutes of the testimony of nd about Gtteen pere witnesses for the prosecution, 8 room. ‘Tuesday District-Attorney Jerome opposed Mr. Brann’s request he had been an fron- © years and since last Be been a walking delegate, play dues not require | 1 known Parks six Attorney informed the him on July testimony taken as in Lynch's saloon as ABC. It ina no work to pre ‘If this was an 0 P.M, and had 2ffling in whe Mr. Brann, “this request room. Parks started out and some made, The fact that the 1 one bit him and knocked bin down torney himself comes into Lynch picked Parks up and he came prosecute {t shows it is a very un cage, pack the rear Brann was waiting ealoon t where Lawyer We left the @ dar? walking out when opy of the 0, > Was testimon for (ele wax w ner O'Nelll oF prosecutio! Monaban wh t It developec id Parks any person there?” the court ha sir. to trangeribe the testimony “Had you been drinking?" asked Mayer's suggestion the iret tread the testimony taken 10 lst. Sranhreble » and the trial was then] loi yeas we had a recede Ftp * replied the witness. Brann called as his first witness then took the bat. Clarke went out on a high fly to Gangel, Seloach grasped the willow, Selbach was called out on euikes. No runs. (oatinuation of geome ia oolumas 4 and 5.) “Did Parks drink that?"’ “As far as I know.” Repeated questioning of Mot: * (Cont! Tim McCarthy, who Js jolntly accused with Parks in the assault charge. Be- fore McCarthy was sworn District-At- vorney, @ asked Justice Mayer to, _ . ;