The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 4

vt IGHT EDITION “Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE | ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903 Ses THIS WARLIKE COMIC OPERA Capt. Dan Archibald of Clyde Liner Cherokee Had Fun with the San Domingo Warship El Presedente. RUNNING BLOCKADES EASY AS LIFTING ANCHOR. But the Limit Was Reached Wher Half-Starved Man-o’- Warsmen Wanted to Buy Pork at Any Old Price Without Cash. It's mighty little old Capt. Daniel Archibald and his good ship Cherokee, of the Clyde line, care for the opera- bouffe wars which excite the troubled Republic of San Domingo. The Cherokee arrived to-day after having played tag with a Dominican man-of-war in and out of the island ports, after shots had been fired at hei nuomberless times, and with her cargo and mall sheet duly executed as though nothing unusual had happened, Here is the story as told by Manuel Garcia Savinon, of No. 24 West Twen- ty-third street, who brought his mother and two sisters up from San Domingo City and who acted as Capt. Archibald’s spokesman: in his clashes with the little republic and its Insurgents: ye were to sail from San Domingo City harbor Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3 but the revenue officers refused us clear- ance papers, saying a blockade had been dechired against all other ports because the insurgents had captured them. Got Out Anyhow. “But we left anyhow, Capt, Archibald saying he would take Ils chances against a Dominican blockade, and we expected to meet the Unked States war- ship Baltimore at Macoris, But when we got there there was no warship, and we went in and unloaded our cargo, took on more and then decided to go back to San Domingo and consult with United States Minister Powell. “Minister Powell came aboard and told us to go anywhere we pleased and load and unload any cargo we pleased Mm td the Domini- ust gol the Dominican warship Bb! Pres Wy “apoeared and fired a le enon pounds of shot across our bows. uy to and young officer came ioces ide in a boat and told us that af porte Were blockaded and that we could not enter, “-Consirn your black eyes,’ says Capt. Archibald, ‘All that’s against intern i! law. You have to give us fifteen 8 notice before a block Fait, come over and-ace tho. boss’ said pg young officer, meaning the com- mander of the gunboat. So the Captain and J, as his interpreter, went over to the El Presidente ‘and iis commander, Lorenzo Paco, said he had orders froni the Minister ‘of War to sink any ship which tried to break the blockade, “We took a copy of the order and {et on ax though we would Dut back to gan Domingo, | When it got dark we lighted up every lamp on the Cherokee and steamed away. ‘The El Presidente, thinking we were going down the coast for Puerto Plata, chased down there it ahurry. When’ it was far away we put out the Ughts and stole back into Samana Bay. landed the cargo and transacted our business, El Presidente Again, Things were coming easy when were trying to go into Monte Chi harbor, We were suddenly stopped by the El Presidente which fired. several shots across our bow. Then the Domini- cans were going to” sink us sure, but Capt. Archibald said to the commander: waste your lead on us. We haven't anything left but a few barrels of, por! Pork! We hi we “Sacre Christo! had nothing to eat on this warsbl beans and rice for eight days will fel gome of the pork ave but you ‘How much a barrel? ‘Twenty dollars.’ It was worth about ss. “The warship ordored us to send over all we could spare of the pork at $0. barrel, but Capt. Archibald first_said: ‘You'll have to show me. Where's ahe moneys" “And he discovered that there was not a red cent aboard the mun-gf-war, + ITALIAN CRUISER OFF FOR SAN DOMINGO. NEW ORLEANS, Noy. 12.—The Italian cruiser Liguria with the Duke of Abruzzi in command, sailed to-day for San Domingo. FLED IN HER NIGHT DRESS. Jumped in the Riy There seems to be no doubt tn the minds of the police of tie East Fitty- firs: street station, and Louis Schmal- fuss, @uloon-keeper of No, iL avenue, ‘that. the quer dealer Christina, twenty years old, corm ted £ peaite, has bed and disappeare: in her might robe. re about two ut d. She was They have been gears, and have spout a ynar oid. Sifice the lad e er has develoved 4 et e" more pros nounced when the ygunester was taken telntt her a Cheb. wer ne relutives on Long Isla. ure, SB ie fons cried and trotted over. the einend itis thought raat while temporarily de- rer that she threw herself into the ———_ SCHOOLSHIP GRADUATES. The Alumni Association of the N.Y. suicide. by Suinping into the] ous barns to take out the mail Bin Yoday: the wore got out ot were told by the barn bosses, it ie auld, lad and sent tO! ot a at IRIOTERS RULE I CHICAGO TIE-UP Strikers Mob Wore Non-Union Men, Derail Cars and Block Traffic, While Police Fight a Way Through the Throngs. ° SEVERAL MEN INJURED BY FLYING MISSILES. jLeader of the Strike Breakers Surrounds Him and Is Struck with Stone. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—A day of rioting. in which many persons were hurt, marked the inauguration to-day of the big street-car strike, which Involves 4,000 men and has tled up twenty-one lines. The disorder began with the issuance of the strike order, men resisting efforts of the Chicago City Rail Company to keep its lines going. unton men were beaten and stoned, cars derailed and traffic blocked by the mobs that gathered at various points Mayor Warns Public, the Non- A large force of police is on duty, and Mayor Harrison has warned citizens to keep out of the disturbed districts, but | the strikers have the sympathy of the public, and every show of violence finds crowds ready to Join in, The first clash was on the Cottage Grove avenue line about an hour after the strike had been declared. A car manned by a non-union crew was stop- ped by a crowd and the motorman and conductor seeing thay were in for trouble Jumped to the street and ran, while a volley of stones followed the ‘Three other cars that had been start on the same route met trouble, At Fou teenth treet an obstruction upon the rails blocked the trains. A crowd of strikers had assembled and shouts and Jeers. greeted the train crews: A shower of stones\ followed and were demolishod, One man,\a non-union conductor, was injured Jo the first clash and other per- sons brulsed’ by stones. Another cable train was deralied at Forty-seventh street on the Cottage Grove avenue Jine by a crowd of strike sympathizers, A horseshoe was wedged in the cabie sivt and brough train to a standstill, , Gripman Injured, car windows ‘The gripman injured by the shock and was removed to a drug store. A physiclan called to attend him inquired if he had @ union button. On receiving @ negative reply he sal “Take him to the barns.- They will at- tend to him ther amine the gripman’s injuries. A mail car following the first passen- of the blool le, detailed for service at the various ca barns, as many more were quickly made available for emergency calls. A car'on the Wentworth avenue line proceeded north with Httle dimiculty until Van Buren street was reached, There {ts progress was blocked by trucks and delivery wagons, while gathered by the score, logked wheels and rafused to move. Cars of the Union ‘Traction Company also helped to make the blockade complete. ‘Thousands of pedestrians on thetr way t6 work massed in the street, adding to phe confusion and hampering the police in thelr efforts to clear a way for the stranded car. Fear Call of Troops. It soon became apparent that a deter- mined effort was being made by the company to brewk the strike at the in- ception, The passenger cars on the Cot- tage Grove and Wenworth avenue lines came along quickly as 600n as mai) cars were safely out of sight, No policemen rode In the cars, which were almost in- variably empty. Patrons apparently pre- ferred to walk or make long detours to steam and elevated lines rather than risk injury. worth avenue line carried two women, Strikers say that the women were put there by the street car company to test the attitude of the union towarf pas- sengers, This was the car which was “Police and Husband Believe Woman, P*omptly blockaded by teamsters, OMicials of the union, fearing interfer- ence with the operation of the United) Btates mails service would result in calling In of troops from Fort Sheridan to protect the cars, instructed motormen on mail cars to report fdr duty qs usual. Union men who reported at the that they must take off their union but- me] tana Jf they tntewded to work. ‘The a Pez | Bumber of the men refused to do, A tthe barn at Thirty-ninth and state| § streets the atrikers distributed buttons to would-be passengers bearing a picture t car and the legend: r principle. I will walk.” ed Revolver, “Stand FI ne worst disorder of the early hours as at Clark and Van Buren streets, Phere (wo Wentworth avenue cars, fol- lowed by mail cara, were blockaded. On N. BS. St. Mary's invites all grad-|the rear passenger train a man believed by and former students of th pene the wexe meets } the next meeting of at. the foot of “Was ad a oad Saturday evening, sey tent ewe etaeis to be “Bon Farrell, the strike breaker, rode beside the motorman, flourishing. revolver. A brick thrown struck the (Continued on Second Page.) Draws Pistol on Crowd that | ger car was also derailed near the scene | ti Besides 300 policemen | Xf ‘The Arst paszenger cat on the Went-|M SWEET ALICE WINS ~ UNION HANDICAP Oriskany. at Odds of 10 to 1; 3 M EN H U IRT | lust Manage to cat Here) IN EXPLOSION OF GAS TANK MANY INJURED BY A RUNAWAY Horse Driven to a Runabout by Mrs. Harvey Hall Becomes Unmanageable and Dashes Wildly Up Seventh Avenue. SHE IS THROWN OUT, BUT ~ POLICEMAN BREAKS FALL. Several Women and Chiltiren Were Knocked Down and | SOURIRE TAKES THE ter, a 100 to 1 Shot. BOULEVARD STAKES.) — arge iron gas tank at One Hundred and Second street and the East River, used for destroying dogs. exploded late this af- In First Three Races at Jamaica ternoon without any known cause. «Favorites Get Home, Then Long Shots Take a Hand in the Game. Thomas Goodenough, of No. 356 West Fifteenth street, a driver; Andrew Schoenfield. of No 411 West Fiftieth street, and Charles Schoenfield, of No. 2345 First avenue, were taken to Harlem Hospital burned about their hands and faces, cut and bruised. é TO BREAK INTO HOUSE TO GET HERMIT’S WILL. THE WINNERS. ee v FIRST~RACE—Ascension (9 to 10) 1, Aner-ttus (6 to 1) 2, Alpaca 3. Bruised Before the Frightened Animal Was Finally Captured. A half dozen persons were injured this afternoon by a runaway horse attached to a runabout, which was driven by Mra, Harvey Hall, who lives at One Hundred and Third street and West End Mrs. Hall driving up Seventh avenue, Just as she crossed One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street one of the wheels of the runabout hit a delivery wagon, The horse took fright and got beyond Mra, Hall's control Mra. Hall stood up in the runabout and pulled as hard as she was able on the reins, but the horse had the bit In his teeth. At One Hundred and Twea- avenue. was Miller Campbell, a grandson of Mrs. Mary Oliver, the Har- lem hermit! who was found dead in her home, visited the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police station this afternoon to ask permission to break into the house of Alderdice, her late adviser, and search for her will. Alderdice having died suddenly and his son James having alsented himself. Capt. McNally told Campbell he must get a: order_of court. ONELETON OF SUICIDE IN A DOWNTOWN SKYSCRAPER William Massey Hanged Himself Months Ago in the Dynamo House on Roof of Standard Oil Building, but the Bones Have Just Been Found. ; SECOND RACE—Buttons (1 to 3) i, Col asay 19 to 1) 2, Tribes Hill 3. THIRD RACE—Sourire (7 to 2) 1, Reveille (4 to 1) 2, Wizard 3. FOURTH RACE-Sweet Alice (8 to 1) 1, Lux Casta (15 to 1) 2, Irene Lindsey 3. FIFTH RACE-Oriskany (10 to 1) 1, Fort Hunter (100 to 1) 2, Vaflew Hammer 3. SIXTH RACE-Pass Book (50 to 1) 1, Sir Step (16 to 5) 2, Mart Mullen 3, ete ~ (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, N, Y., Nov 12.—Two stakes on a racing card at this | time of year are attractions out of the ordinary, and that was the reason why there was an unusually large attend- ance atthe course this afternoon, ‘The stakes were the Boulevard, for ‘two-year-olds, at six furlongs, and the Union Handicap, at the same distance, for all ages. Both had splendid fields and promised contests out of the ordin- ery. ‘The other races looked very good, and vetting was brisk. The weather was fine and the track fast. FIRST RACE. ‘ Six furlongs. The skeleton of Willlam Massey, ®j until to-day It had not been visited save Window cleaner, who disappeared Jast | b¥ the man whose body was found ther | The dynamo was used for running a y Betting. Starters. wats. jockeys, Str. PL Ancension, i. Bolesen W125 1, StHUE Fin. 2 2 Hi 48. g| April, was found to-day in a corrdgated iil ran “which haw not been deed BS 4B & 2h iron dynamo house on the root of ine | tor havens nina tii & $ 4 22 | Standard Ol Building, at No. 2 New Forced Their Way In, ook 5 B-2| street. Massey worked in the bullding| he superintendent of the bullding de PG RESALES} 5 }jast spring, but was discharged for! termined to start the fan to-day, and Ancrattus cut out the running, drunkenness. He had trouble with bIS| sent James Irwin and Henry C, Smith, lowed bi Alpaca, Ascension and wife and there was a warrant out for/ electricians, to the dynamo house to «eta, ‘hey ‘held this order to his arrest on the charge of desertion) make netessary repairs. ‘Td went to stretch, where Ascension closer on drataus and taking the Jead in the sixteenth won by halt a length from drattus, who Was two lengths in front of Alpaca, the roof and tried the door of the sheet fron #tructure. The handle did not turn, and, having no key, they forced a way in, Bright sunlight, shining in when he disappeared. ‘The dynamo in the I'ttle house on the roof was used to propel a ventilating fan and Massey knew that no one would visit It during the summer when the SECOND RACE. the open Rettine }fun was not used. ‘The hotise was cloned |daor revealed the skeleton, ghastly and Ste Pl on April 1, He had no diMculty in mak- | covered with dust. Irwin and Smith lost % (2 /ing his way to the roof of the bullding|no time in getting from the roof and 4 and killing himself wecure from ob-| notifying the superintendent of the find: servation, | He called In policemen and a crowd of [men ascended to the ruof and investi- gated. In a corner of the room was a coat} Identified Through Card. ‘The identification was made through # vard found In the bat of the dead ma: Mi folted «i 3 the {ee cGrn'puttona| It bore the name of acre urease lated ay anion uihe rer fad inst 0 ime Boma Sti Mo me Albany street Dre, Baa PF on a nall in the wall wus a black derby ngths from C plsce on the turn 4, Hnishing an easy and a half from [a boarding house and knew Massey jis) svered with half an Inch of duat She identitied the cloihing. By the side of the wkeleion on the floor A pair of suspenders tled into the) Way eon a emull ginss in which were form of a noose depended from an 1F09 ira ceg of @ white powder: oross bar six feet above the floor and| Wlenh AM Gone, second by Tribes Hill a length THIRD RACE. Six furlongs. Betting. [the skcleton wun directly under it 1 phe axeleton was clad ia bi \ ne. | th jad in black Patri th dae FS Th Ta witting positicn, with the back raced! girjjeg trousers, a White wairt and a Hever, 4 Eg] against the dynamo casing TEBE vont Ot theveamntt material wahthe n 4 Tt is supposed that the man hanged | coat, _ Sepandtng, con %-5) himself months ago and that the skelr- black materia 6 13-6 1 with whit sirives. A small belt . Muriving. Time—ii4 1-8 | ton dropped to the floor when the head with “a eget BEN egy itd teary oa Monet Emergency and ‘Tol San raced | ported from the body: ‘The head was! There was no Mew on the ‘aia ad and head for the firat quarter. | three feet from the main skeleton, — | the po Mpt fo re | ¥ 1 Su as sit out, ate | in 1 | move t ewuit in pull- wines” ewe thon, eed eaa una nea |. Tle lttle house on the root waa cloned | tng tt a pobieaman was out n and {last April, the door was focked, and] on gnard aud the Coroner waa notified. it Bs sai he a the last few Surin: avhere BSou- nd Reveille closed with # rush, [Coppelia. 107, Redfern... 4 94 o.19 the former winning by a nose from Res [Pre Ralm SalinN0Ganit 3 3) AGAINST STRIKE “DECISION. yellle, who was a head in front of |Moblean, 10, Hi Wwisard Wthonic, 1 eee i that FOURTH RACE, Holds Six furlongs, . —didge A BSBiwr eet on Bett! Piven de whta., i ke BOWIE Fin, str. 2) A Wine ery has rendered an € ih 1 ply opliiton in which he 4 ay $ Poor, Won Uriving Time decides that in the ayes of the law tae eae 2| wort Hunter rushed to the front and {decision of the Anthracite strike Com sho la hot. pace. followed by Monitor, | mission is not binding on either the Lt a | 2] Coppelia and Timonlc, | On. the turn | miners or the opera Thin ix the Bek AaN, Bunn 4 Ow O1 mo’ up a iv 1 ‘s Connor? o 21 Sitn Fort Etunter and they fought 1) A#et lead decision subject Won driving, Time Me oat all the way home, Oriskany winning he matter was brought before the King, Peover and New York went|by a head. | Port Hunter waa a length feourt by the Liwellyn Mining Company away In (ront. racing head and head, /and-« half in front of Yellow Hammer: lithe company refused to pny. back wanes pillows? Pairsy ear abe tt SIXTH RACE. allotted by the Strike Commlasion and Sweet All Mile and a sixteenth. the minera of the Royal Onk colliery third plag Jocks. St H6.Fin Be [brought sult before Juatice of the 4 they stra shed ont Bweet Alice went to the fron ta ty-sixth street the animal knocked down Mrs. B, Ottaman, of No. 128 West One Hundred and Twenty-cighth street, und her two children, Charles, two years old, and Edward, three years old. Mrs. Ot- tamun was the most seriously injured of the trio, the children escaping with alight bruises. OUT HERGELE A HAY PARTY oi T DINNER TABLE ++ Handsomest Woman in New Jersey, W draws from the Banquet Table and Fatal Bullet Into Her Breast. past Mrs. Lawrence Earle, Wife. of the Artist, Aiding Mrs. Walsh to Overcome a Indisposition When the Shot Was Fire Mr. Walsh Cannot Account for the B The maddered animal swerved from hix course to the west side of the wide avenue as some children and several women wore crossing. They all gof out of the way excepting Mrs. B. Lavett, of No. M1 West One Hundred and Thir- teenth street, She was knocked down and severely bruised. ‘The horse then ran diagonally up the avenue to One Hundred and Twenty- seventh street, where he took another turn back to. the weet side, throwing irs. Hall from the runabout. Pollce- man Rooney tried to catch Mra, Hall as Whe fell. He raved her from serious in- Juries, Hes face, hands aud arms, how- ever, ween scratched and bruised. ‘The pollceman left Mra. Hall lying in the middle ofthe street while he darted after the runaway, He managed to get hold of the bridle, but the horse threw him off his feet and he was dragged for two blocks, His uulform was ae y torn vtore at One Hundred and nbs seventh street and Seventh avenue, The vrulses of the others were dressed -by Drs. George Shipman and Mirchell Schane, who were on the avenue at the time, No one was taken to the hospital. CAPTAIN MURDERED BY VENGEFUL: COOK Fires Five Shots at George B. Townsend, Master of the Schooner C. K. Buckley, on Board Vessel, and Escapes. Capt. George B. Townsend, of the schooner K, Buckley, t the| Prospect avenue dock, owanus | Canal, Brooklyn, was mu this} afternoon by 4 cook whom oe had die charged, ‘The murderer escaped and his name Is not known. ‘Phe cook had been employed only al short time when he appeared on soura | vost drunk, Capt. Townsend threw | him out on the dock and the man lett! vowing vengeance. He appeared in the | neighdoriiot this afternoon and hid him: self on shore until he saw Capt, ‘Town: send deck along, ‘Then he went abourd anid engaged tn conversation with the captain The crew was at work below, minute oF so the ¢ nd red five shots into the b: hap. Townsend aa fast aa the trigger Teaping over the side or tne murderer tan tip on i ! a y he could bat the schooner | K and disap | uit Wax d been deserip.! & ‘The pollee hay. the man and t it they hay work ¢ Kelsey Succeeds Miller, Nov. 1—Goy, Odell this! afternoon appointed Deputy Comptroiie: O;to Kelsey to be Comptroller, In place of Nathan L, Miller, recently appol ged Justice of the supreme Court, ‘The ap-! pointment !s for the be the term ending Dec, 3, 1904 of the oMce ix $4,000 —— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New York city and vicinity: Fair and || colder to-night, Friday partly cloudy, with rising temperature; |! fresh westerly winds, becoming southerly on Frida salary Py ty 20] Peace Lioyd for the wages, ‘The Jus- and stalling, off a rush. by Lux Cantal Sip Hh With oe | Reatenvettingerene hh tama tae oes PEER IP 1e fg PAl Ue 2 ae SOLE BY Pay RT Slers The company then began mand, Ejtanegeess 4 im. rene bite, 48 12} mus proceedings against Justice Lilo: Seer ee a 4 ih [ nd the court “decided In favor of the Five and a half furlopes age Reedy gia (an | SRR = eS tine. 4 9 00 40 Jockey ‘Bt. eink Treubel TP ge An i e son 43[ Suncay World Wants Fort iu at « 8 Patiow Hl i 20 +t. ving. 1.00, vee ON Li actbaiacbtalts Silas Si tlds! ~ Work, Monday Morning Wonders. | enitia nad ail tateat cad lune Goubie —— te! res Bron- | te | strange Indisposition, 1 volver. the drawers In a bureau in the front room. No sooner had Mra, | HER CHILDREN IN THE NEXT ROOM, lthree children. {nto their mother’s room. They were taken out by some ot te gu burried from the house. ey ee Every effort is being made by the police of Montclair to-day to cle the mystery that led to the:sultide of beautiful Mrs. Edward De Witt Wal wife of the Wall street broker, who shot herself through the breasts . was giving a dinner party in her home fast night. That there are facts. elf untold. that wight solve the puzzling f her life’s blood, ‘her guests minite a compact not to tell of things’ t! at the dinner, which if known would throw a light on her reason for, her life. all 4 This compact will be kept by these guests until they are called u the Coroner for, statements. Unless they speak the public may never ii why Mrs. Walsh, pale and trembling, arose from her chair in the midst her guests, where she had been the life of the perty, and went to her n to Kill herself | POLICE DID NOT KNOW IT UNTIL TO-DAY, While the shooting occurred last night, it was not made known police until to-day. Then they gathered at the Walsh home and att to solve the mystery of the shvoting. They could learn practically except the names of some of the guests who were dining at the * home. Fy The Walshes decided several days ago to give the dinner. attended by Mr. and Mrs, Walsh’s most intimate friends only. Among those who received invitations were Lawrence Earle, the and his wife and Mr. Thomas 8. Doremus, a broker st No. 60 Mrs. Walsh was in the best of health and spirits yesterday. two little children, a girl of seven and a boy of eighteen months, she seen on the streets of Montclair yesterday, She was shopping and purchases for the dinner that was to follow. : ‘The guests began to gather at 7.30 o'clock last night. They talked for! time before they were seated at the table. The dinner lasted for two hours, and colfee was being served when Mrs. Walsh said: “T don't feel very well, I think 1 will go upstairs for a few minutes She left the table. Her splendid condition and handsome eppe had been remarked by the guests and her sudden illness could not 1 It is gaid that some of her friends joked with her about. She laughed back at them and sal SHE MADE A STRANGE PROPHECY. “[ will be all right in a few minutes.” Mrs, Earle followed the hostess from the room, 'The two baie front room on the second floor and there sat talking ¢or a few mit phe conversation between them, if learned by the police, has ‘not ; made public. According to the statement made fo some of the guests” bp Mrs, Earle she said to Mrs. Walsh: “Possibly if { bathe your head you will feel better.” Mrs, Harle then left the room and was In the bathroom wettirig a cloth : to bathe Mrs, Walsh's .ead when she was startled by the report of a re { Tt was plained. ~ ne guests downstairs heard the shot and rushed from the table, The women began to scream, In the mean time Mrs. Earle found Mrs. Walsh lying on the floor in her room. There was @ great hole in the walst of her dress and blood w: ast staining the handsome silk garment. Mrs, Earle screamed and fell in is; 5 Te cary effort was made (o resuscitate both women, while @ physicli | was sumusoned hurriedly, Mra. Karle was revived, but Mrs, Walsh's; pal ‘was getting weaker and weaker, When her body was raised a pistol found under the folds of ber dress, The physician worked hard to save} put she died five hours later. Mrs. Walsh had been the life of the party until the coffee was ang then she suddenly became sad and downcast, ‘assigned for this change. It is said by the police that when Mrs, | followed her Mrs, Walsh ‘asked her to go to the bathroom so that she ‘get her husband's pistol and end her life. The pistol was kept in o} In the room next to where the shooting occurred were They were awakened by the report of the se Mre. Walsh was thirty-six years old and was earl . women in New Jersey, Her