The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 2

N Weighbor Is Now Believed to Be the the Farm-House Window, Killiug the Woman and Wounding Husband, Man Who Fired Two Shots Through | ‘Dogs, Went from Scene of Crime to . Home of the Suspect, and Another Neighbor Is Also Under a Cloud, but Evidence Against Him Is Slight. 4 Fear (Special to The Evening World.) * PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Oct. 27.—At least one arrest is in prospect i the Bevans case, but it is not’ probable that it will be made until after ‘funeral to-morrow. Mrs. Bevans, who was shot through the window ther home, will be buried in the morning. Her husband, wounded by assassin, will be able to attend the funeral. _ # ©'The sentiment of the community is so aroused that to make an ar- 4 ‘rest to-day would be dangerous. The Sheriff fears that he might get the yng man and that the people would feel that a lynching was necessary. Kor this reason it_is his desire to be certain before taking action. The ‘who is to be-arrested wlll be placed in a safe location and given i third degree. "9? The clues are so few and nebulous that Sheriff Andress hesitates to take ) miy/decisive action until he is more positive of his ground. Two men were mspicion. One of them has joined with the posse in the hunt for murderer, the other has remained aloof. Of all the neighbors of the Be- ‘vans famliy tho latter has been the only one who has not visited the house ‘wince the shooting. But there does not appear to have been any motive to _ actuate him, while in the case of the other there is a suspicion of motive, .UARRELLED WITH BEVANS. 7, “He was once employed by Mr. Bovans, and thelr relations were not en- firely pleasant. Nevertheloss he always appeared friendly, and since the ‘erime none has been more diligent thin he in the hunt for the assassin. ®' "No iden that he might be guilty was entertained until the Danish blqod- hounds were brought into the case. They followed a trail from the outside ef the window through which the assassin shot to this particular suspect's frome. Taken back to the starting point, they wound up again at the door Gf the suspect's house. ** It happencd that he was not with the gathering of men that followed the hounds, but was out in another part of the county with a small posse looking for a tramp who had been seen in the vicinity of the Bevans farm em the day before the tragedy. ‘The tramp was found, and his most relent- Ipss questioner was the man to whose home the dogs had gone in following # trail from the scene of the assassination. The tramp proved his Innocence, end the-suspect went. back with the others to take up a new trail. hoGs KEPT CLOSE TO HIM. _ © ‘Phe dogs were with the main’party when he joined it again, As soon as they seented him they made for him. He could not keep them away, | White faced and nervous he kept doggedly on with the posse, however, and #6 this time he {s seemingly as anxious as any of his neighbors to appre- end the murderer. _ 4) He knows that he is under suspicion, but he has not mentioned a word of fear or apprehension to any one, Ii was reported last night that he had fled; but he was on hand early to-day at the Bevans home willing to do as $ has been doing ever since the discovery of the crime. It is not likely oly anything will be said to him until after the funeral to-morrow. . It he attends the funeral and does not break down or show signs that ¢an be read the authorities will have to consider themselves baffled as far @& he is concerned. . The other man !s a near neighbor of the Bevans family. He says he 414 not hear the shots fired, although they were heard by others at a much distance. He says he did not hear the neighbors call him as they from thelr homes to the Bevans house after the tragedy. FRANKLY ADMITS SUSPICIOUS POINTS. * He is frank to admit that all of this seems strange, but says that he Is willing to undergo an investigation, The chances are that his house will be searched. {The only tangible piece of evidence upon which the local and volunteer Metectives are able to work is a plece of the wadding from the shotgun wita which the crime was committed. This wad was made from a Port Jervis _fiewspaper of the date of Oct. 20 and furnishes proof that the gun was a ‘muzzle-loader. ". Where are many muzzle-loading shotguns of the double-barrelled type ‘h this part of the country. Nearly every man is addicted to hunting, and @very house has a gun hanging over the fireplace. This complicates the sit- tation, for a searct.-of the countryside for a gun like the one with which the * erime was committed would unearth enough to fill an armory, Mr. Bevans does not share the opinion that revenge was the motive “for the crime. He thinks the assassin was bent on robbery and was frightened off by the noise made by his own gun, Mr. Bevans believes hi ; the man who did the killing lives in the neighborhood. > #* “T only hope,” he said to-day, “that they will catch him before my wite * 4g buried.” AND DISTURBS “SOCIAL BRETHREN Alleged that It Was a)* res he door they would force their entry, p-Room, but After the De-| Winters did as he was bid. The de tives found nothing in the way of a pool outfit, Winters asked for revenge from the Magistrate in the way of warrants against the detectives, but as he ad- mitted that they were permitted to entor . the Magistrate dismissed the case, les “of the Liberal Social GETS THE KING’S SYA SYMPATHY ‘No, 6 Hast Highty-ffth street, 4h the Harlem Court to-d: Because He Has Appendicitis Labor Leader Mears from Edward V thinking: that the. ‘Liberals’ : gnade a raid last Tues- ato, .the Nantes: + LONDON, Oct. 2%7—Once again King Edward tas shown his eympathy with victims of appendicitis, ‘This time the sufferer was James Keir Hanite, M. P. on the stand to-day that the detectives caused all sorts of troubles to lls peace loving brothers. A member, Frank Briar, was entering the house by a pasa- key When the detectives arrived. They wanted him to let them in at the ame Ume. Sriar refused, and, as Winter's tale went, they then boat him and ‘«nocked him down, After this Winters appeared at the alive Coherine Marker Cherry Hill was snd to-day, The old- est landmark, Catharine Market, is ing torn down, Catharine Market 1s historical, It dates tack to the time of Washington. Men have done business there for more than ffty years A century ago, before Washington Market was thought of, Catharine Mar- ket was the principal place in New York where housewives went to buy their food. It is a dilapidated old building now, There are many old-timers who regret the tearing down of the old building, COURT OECIES ACANST PARKS Judge Newburger Refuses to Walking Delegate’s Lawyer to Dismiss the Case. PARKS JURORS. I-FREDERICK W. SCHWEIRS fealer in hay and feed, of No, 275 Webster avenue. 2-—-RICHARD ne HARTSFI bookkeeper, of No. 304 Went One Ired and Twenty-firat street, ARLES LEITZ, a 42 mannger 0 an entate, of No, O74 Lexington avenue, 5JOUN D, STOKES, an account at, of No, 261 West One Hundred ightcenth ntree! a O—MERRIL WARD, ware 159 Went Seven- AM Fs houseman, of No, ty-fifth street, JOHN H. AYRES, of the art de partment of the Century Company, No. 1784 Brooke avenne, 10-DUANE &. EVESON, schoo teacher. 1I-BENTON J. SULLIVAN, mana Ki Leonard ntrect. RICHARDS, news No. Wes atreet, paper wwenty-necon: With F. T. Richards, a cartoonist, as the ¢weifth man in the jury box the trial of Sam Parks, Walking Delegate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union, accused in this ease of extorting $00 from Louis Schmidt, President of the Tiffany Studio Butlding Company, was started in full eying this afternoon, ‘Phere were six men in the jury box when the trlal was resumed to-day, and it was 3 o'clock before the last juror was accepted. Assistant-District Attorney Rand at once began his open- ing statement to the jury. After Mr, Rand had completed his statement a motion was made by Panka’s lawyer to dismiss the case, but the motion w: denied by Judge Newburger. When Parks appeared in court wore an overcoat. The passage from Parks's cell across the Bridge of Sighs Is all inclosed, and the accused walking olegate could not possibly feel a draught, But his counsel maintain thet he is dying with tuberculosis, When Parks took his seat with bis four lawyers next to the jury box he rested his head on his hand and talked in a low tone to James W. Osborne. bis chief counsel. Parks Enjoys Attentions, The court-room was crowded to sufto- cation, Kveryone wanted to get a look at Parks and he seemed to enjoy the attention, But when the curlous persons went near the railing at Parks's seat he be- came angry and used profanity in a whisper. To one man he paid: what yer listening to?” ho ‘— —— YOu, for woolal purposes ‘the labor ledder, who underwent a suc. pa cessful operation yesterday. ‘Before band’ was] AUAS for the races at Newmarket rat| $ocday the King sent a letter to sir Barlow, the physician to the aystem. In that system when @ of ill-repute is opened the initiation the man higher up “Grate? in th District-Attorney. Grant the Motion of the): G. WEYLER, a nal man at No, 65 Kant Bightteth 1!) atreet. 7-DAVID RR. BOLST » retire contrac’ of No, 681 Hant One According to ghe District-Attorney the charge against Parks is based upon cir- cumstances similar to the police graft place feo is $500 and the regular dues from $60 a month go §100 a month. Rallding Trades the place that was patronized by George | Washington and the -wealthy folk of Manhattan Island. The razing of tne building Is due to! the notion of the Board of Health, The | place is considered unheaithful. st dealers In ¢ | One oft | Market is 1 P, Coriston, who has [een et ts sais Aan ats the east end of the butlding for sixty-one years. | [Fifty years ago,” Mr. Coriston said, tharine T heard that this buliding was un: healthful, but in all that time I have not been sick one day, 1 have never | even taken a week off. | ‘om my dpoint £ think this is Jone of the most healthful spots in dear ‘cld New York, Just think, George rka an “initlas to put up the » pald Parks for that. He Ight along as jhe building Ise a strike was called, | pald Parks progressed of In the pre he taxed the ‘Tiffany Company $00 when | the men began the interior decoration. | Mr. Osborne had a hard ume get- | ting rid of undesirable trlesmen becausé he had but one peremptory challenge left for the defense. Each side was al- lotted five. Mr, Osborne used four yer- rday and the prosecution didn't use the peremptory challenges was used in excusing of No, 23 West t, mi in court at She wore diame Silverberg, was Juror No excused af absence left three : a seats to be tilled, Duane 8. Ever a school teacher, took the tonth seat,’ the jurors moving after Mr. Bliverbeng had left. up one enth juror Was secured in the f Benton J. Sullivan, a manu- at No. Leonard ‘street. Aled Pan kT on aris, borne tried fhard to junce | eartoonist 3 t rid of him. He forty minutes. Mr. that he had draw ind labor, but Jud, think that that was sufficient excuse him, Aasistant District-Attorney Rand at an his opening address to the the firet pla: he said, no labor mis on trial. I say, this to disabuse r mind that this man is being tried anything but the crime that he com- ted In an individual capacity, Ho's tried for a crime that sifted vn is stealing In another form, Tt is That Is obtaining money under Fear basis for the the money and the fear tortion a threat. was the parting with Hundred and Eighty-third ntreet) was induced by a threat.” The Charge Againat ke, “Tiffany & Company.” Mr. Rand con: tinued, “decorated the Interiors of houses and they had to employ ironworkers from the Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union, Last December they employed ht men on the Tiffany Studios and ‘on the Ogden Job, On Dec. 31 these men didn't go to work. They hadn't complained that. anything was, wrong the ‘Tiffanys couldn't understand matte} A representative to the Union's headquarters and was told to see Sam Parks, who |made his headquarters in a saloon at Third avenue and Fifty-fourth street. “Louls Bohmidt, mplanant, and Supt At to "s house, Mr, Rand. Mr sald asked vhat the trouble was. ‘ou're fined $600.’ Parks sald. vhat for? Mr. nmidt asked, n inittation fee for starting In this Kk. Other firms pay, It, 7 ought to ree Tiffany $1,000. ‘What about the men on a strike?’ Mr, Schmidt asked, ‘What shall T say to them? ‘ got those —- — — muzzled, Parks said. ‘If one squeals I'll fine him $0 ang eae that he never again has a fob." * When Mr, Rand finished Mr. Osborne moved for the discharge of the prisoner. "Nhe motion was denied and the case was adjourned until to-morrow, SHIPPING NEWS. Frazee w Arks'S Schmidt ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises, 6.88/5un sets. 5.05|Moon rises, 10.63 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. AM. PM. 4 a Sand 1210 1240 “HOG G40 Ger 1200 1220 G87 7.20 Holl Gato Ferry... 202 222 809 852 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Minnehaha Noordam Une .. London INCOMING STBAMBSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, Gibraltar, Nauplia, Stetti: Bitiania. ‘Gibraltar, Lahn, Genoa. ma, Algiers ‘Tenedos, Gibraltar, STDAMBHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY. Liguria, Naples, Bl Sud, Galveston. Boyle, Liverpool. Jefferson, Norfolk. Comal, Galveston. Hainer Wilhelm der City of Washingt alser Wilhe! y of Was on, rosse, Bremen, Colon, TO OU! A COLD IN OMB DAY La: Bromo whatever's tat siannd a ulldng "Ss Epapare gags es cet cat eerste (SPU A AVM nt case it ls alleged that | | THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 97, CATHARINE MARKET, THE ANCIENT LANDMARK NOW BEING DEMOLISHED AND THREE OLD DEALERS WHO HAVE BEEN THERE FCR MANY YEARS. re zapede teat > rb Gordon - PB. CorrsZor, Washington lived at No. 1 Cherry street. The house that he lived in was ALLEGED CRIMES DOWN IN NOTE BOOK Alexander Sachs Is Only Seven- teen Years Old, but Police Believe that in Him They Have Discovered a Fagin. uestioned him for | YWehards admitted | ara experience he and a classmate named shore {taught to stent in the In a memorandum book on] Alexander Ss. seventeen old, of No, 67 Ludlow street, wi are rested today at Sixth avenu } teanth street by Detective charged wibh teaching younger boys to piok pockets, was found what the police say is one of the most startling and unique reconis of petty crimes kept by the criminal himself which they have ever seen, Sachs is sald to be the leader of a ng of boys whore ages range from) ven to seventeen years, whom he has hopping district along Sixth avenue Three boys—Reu-| rifled to cry out. John Barnett, the ben Koval, eleven years old, of No. lot! operator, almost fainted, and the cleva- Orchard strcet; Harry Baron, thirteen,{ tor went some distance before being of No. 9 Delancey street, and Charles} brought to a stop. Nionolas, seventeen, of No, 71 Broome] The flow of blood from McIntyre's strect—-who are said by Detective! mangled skull bathed not only the sides Fritchman to be Sachs’s pupils, were] and flooring of ‘the cage, but spattered Igned in Jefferson Market Court on a charge of picking pockets last Friday, and io was hela for tal in the Qhildren's Court, it being alleged that he stols a wateh from a woman, Koval) subsequently gave the mation that enabled him to connect Sachs with the theft, and the leader! was captured. In this notebook was found, written ‘on a single page a list of entries which} Fritchman believes to be a record of the) value of the thefts, The names are pre-| sumably nicknames, but the lst with the | amounts for which the articles stolen were presumably pawned, follows. All| of the entries are dated, Monday, Oct. 19. | Charlie,” three amounts, . $1.50! and $1.00." “Jockey, $1.00; Kiddy Miser, | $3.00; Diamond, % cents; Abraham, 10) cents and % cents; Whiskers, $1.21, 65 cents and 9 cents, According to the story told by Koval, Sachs's method was to go out on the street with three or four of his pupils, | and wateh out for the police bimself while his gang did thelr work. When Sachs was arraigned before before Magistrate Mayo, in Jefferson Market Court, at Detective Fritch- man’s request, ‘he was held for examin *clock to-morrow as the di ects to capture others, —————__—_ RETURNED 10 DENY REPORT OF DEATH NEW HAVBN, Conn., Oct. 27,—Frank A. Dean, jr., a member of the Freshman class in Yale, who was reported dead, has returned and relates a marvellous Townsend had on the Sound. Dean and Townsend started Satuniay morning for a short sail on the Bound in a rather large boat. Ten miles from they were stranded on a rock and were held prisoners for twenty- eight hours, W they had not soturned Saturday night excited friends telegraphed to Dean's mother, in Pittsburg, who ts the widow of Frank A, Dean, late Preal- dent of the Pittsburg and Lake Brie Railroad, that her gon was dead. Young Dean and Townsend remained stranded on the rock until late Sunday evening, when @ high tide released them. in that time they. had had no wa and thing tO eat ‘and’ were ne ‘= nothing ere e fam- PnSeliabung rrangements asking for the Assistant Superintendent detective infor-|of the Department of Bulldings, The el- given to him by the Board of Alder~ men.” Adolpi Wolf is another old timer who has ser a half century under the market roof. The market has been in existence since 1786. It recelved its name, in honor of the wife of Capt. Herman Rut- gers, after whom Rutgers street was named, The captain's mansion was on the site of the market. The bulldings that are to be torn down are among t oldest in the city. A public the old mart SKULL FRACTURED, IED I ELEVATOR Vth will mark the site of et. \ 4 | Two Conferences with Officials To-Day Results in a Deadlock, but Another Meeting Will Be Held To-Morrow. NO CHANGE IN ORDER FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS. Representatives of the Motor- | men Are Still Firm and Threaten to Declare a Tie-Up Within Twenty-four Hours. After a three hours’ conference be- tween the officers of the Manhattan “L" road and the grand chiefs and local chiefs of the Brotherhoods of En- gineers and Firemen to-day it was an- nounced that absolutely no progress had been made toward an amicable set- tlement of the dispute over the physical examination order that has roused the motormen of the entire system in bitter protest. Another conference this after- hoon was equally fruitless and an ad- journment was taken until to-morrow, Supt. Bryan, of the “L" road system, admitted that the conference was at a deadlock, The champions of the motor- men were grimly silent and still firm in thelr original declaration that the motormen would go out in a body if the stringent rules of the new physical ex- amination order were not relaxed. The early conference to-day was be- tween the joint committee, representing the Brotherhods of Engineers and Fire- men, and Supt. Bryan, of the Majhattan “L" system. The committee representing the motor- men was headed by First Vice-Grand Chief Ingraham, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Grand Chiet Dominican Cruiser Sailed to In- tercept the American Vessel Cherokee After Halting 2@ a Carrier from Cuba. CAPE HAYTIDN. Hayti, Oct. %.— ‘The Dominican Government cruiser In- dependencla appeared off Puerto Plata, th port on the .north coast of Santo Domingo, which is in the hands of the Dominican revolutionists, to-day and prevented the Cuban mall steamer Maria Herrera from entering that port. The Independencia then left Puerto Plata, golng toward the American mall steamer Cherokee, coming from Monte Christ, in order to prevent her from touching at Puerto Plata. Forsythe’s -Velvet Waists. Latest fashions. English and French Velvets. Made up in our new styles. Magnificent assortment. A most desirable Waist. Silk lined throughout, $1059 $1259 $1800 Forsythe’s New Department. Ladies’ : Ready Made Suits, 100 Styles. Newest Fabrics. Finest Tatlor-made Garments. Ex- traordinary values. Walking Suits, $28 Upwards Alterations, Fittings and Special Orders on Short Notice. Visitors cordially invited. Hannahan, of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen. The local uniong of the two brotherhoods were represented by Chief Willlam E. Jenks, of the En- gineers, and Chief Piney, of the Fire- men, Hoped to Avert Tie-Up. Before going into conference Mr. In- Peter Mcintyre Swooned While] granam said that he aid not belleve that Gate Was Opened and Struck] hering to the letter of the new physical His Head Against Framework; Jot the dispute. He believes the offlcers Dying Almost Instantly. Riding in an elevator at No. Fourth avenue to-day, Peter Melntyre, on his way to the Building Department in search of employment, as the car left the second story before the gates were closed. He fell forward, nnd as the car ascended his head ¥truck the framework above the gates and the back portion of his skull was ripped off. McIntyre died almost instantly. i There were seyeral people in the ele- vator at the time. ‘Dhe fearful accident was of such an appalling nature that the opcupants of the car were too hor- in every direction, ruining the clothes of all those who were riding to the higher fiéors, MeIntyre got on at the basement floor, evator stopped at the second floor to let some people on. It was just after the rise to the next floor that McIntyre fainted. He was taken. dut at the third floor dead. An ambulance was sent from Bellevue Hospital, but the man was dead even before the vehicle had started. 209] tagonistic to the-motormen. ‘swooned just] Tm as ever in their determination not ‘and {t® accept the full text of the physical the company would force a strike Uy ad- examination order which is the cause of the road will consent to some sort of compromise that will settle the matter amicably. He hopes that the company will see that it cannot afford to be au- Thief Jenks, ofthe tecal union of en- ineers, said that the men were just as examination order. He sald it was cer- tain that if the ofMfcers' of the road re- fused to relax some of the stringent rules of the order a strike would be forced. a SAFE WAY FOR SOUND CRAFT. Government. to Be Asked to Cut Channel at Cold Spring. HUNTINGTON, L. I., Oct. 27.—A_ pe- tition 1s to be sent to Washington to enlist the aid of Congress in securing @ Government. appropriation to carry out the work of cutting a channel through the sand beach connecting Lloyd’s Neck and the mainland of the town of Hunt- ington and thus opening up a navigable waterway between Cold Spring and/ Lioyd’s Harbor, j © ne of the principal arguments ad- vanced in support gf the work is the necessity of providing a short and safe passage for easterly-bound vessels to Lloyd's Harbor from the west, During heavy northeasterly gal! the harbor is often crowded with vessels and at times even the big Providence and Fall River boats have had to seek refuge there, At present the harbor is reached by a long detour of Lloyd's Nek Point, during ‘The elevator operator was arrested by Patrolman Burns of the West Thir- eth strect @tation. ‘ it is believed Mcintyre lived at No. 304 Eleventh str es TO CONSIDER PEACE PLAN. CONSTANTINOPLE, Council of Ministers has appointed a) commissfon to consider the Austro-Rus- sian demands and to ascertain the at- titude of the other powers on ihe sub- vot. M-—The | yestera which vessels are exposed’to the fury of the storm. ————_—_ STERNBURG TO RETURN, BERLALN, Oct. 21.--The Foreign Office cenles that there is any truth im the report, published In the United States that Baron yon Sternburg, the German Ambagsador at Washing-| ton, will not retu to post. The officials say the sador Will return to the United States at the end of No- Ject, vember, GA food that better simply eat that renal your digestion, nothing but the meat changed, by a very hi dextrine. everworks the stomach, fibre and starch is 2 4 ter than sawdust. ly goes with it, without the fibre and with its starch Starch in pelle form ferments, and dextrine, assimilates readily and assists John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Sts. DYSPEPSIA “Having taken your wonderful Cascarets for three months und being entirely cured of Stomach catarrh and dvepepala, T think © word of praise is due to Cascarets for thelr wonderful composition. I have taken numer: our ry so-called remedi uy without avail, and T find that Canc relleve more in a day than ail the others I ha’ taken would in a yenr Jamies McOune, 108 Mercer St..JerseyClts NJ. Best For The Bowels Pleasant, Palatable Potent. Do Good, Never Bicken, Weak 100, Nc. Never, sold ine tablet stamped CC or your mieney back. Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or N.Y, 53) ANNUAL SALE, BN MILLION BOXES | \ bulk. The gen Taste Go| "Weaken ar Gry ‘Guaratiteed to cur The Marvelous Cleaner: Something that you have always needed Removes grease spots Cleans Gloves, Silks, Satina, gig, Without injuring the finest fabilcs-—odorless, rice 2he. Mall, She. At Tollet Counter—Leadin, Druk and Department Btoree, Absolutely Non-inflammable, BRADELINE MFG. Co., 123 Liberty St.. N. ¥. CLOTHIN Men’n, Women’s, Children’s, CREDIT Positively Lowest Cash Price, Pay Only $1 a Week OPEN_EVENINGS. NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO,, 166 W. 284, N. ¥.3 G3 W. 125¢ Ve is simply. crude little bet- ‘ou might the milk or cream and save H-O Oatmeal! is of wholesome grain h temperature, into into 4) tion, tarch, 68 Newark ave. Jersey ta DIED. GRYBR.—On Oct, 26, 1008. HENRY GEYER, beloved’ husband of Polly Kiernan, 63 Buclid ave. Brooklyn; formerly of New York, late of 28th Ward, rooklyn. Notice of funeral hereaft MULDOON—At Boston, Oct. 27, JOHN MUL- BOON! seed Lice ni Laundry Wants—Female, 18 Conts Per Linem1s Word Ad, aay ea a andy, 208 Myre a va aC” STAINE NOW TAL STEERS <FFMS CERTAIN STOPED BY REEL