The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. RESULTS EDITION [* ‘ Circulation Books Open to All,” ‘| ‘PROOFS ROUSE IRE OF MVADOO. Btorms Over Sworn Evidence of Policeman Murtha that Gam: bling Flourishes in “Model Captain's” Precinct. HIS FAITH IN HUSSEY IS STILL UNSHAKEN, Will Not Accept Any Evidence or Visit the Precinct to See for Himself—Murtha Corrobo- rated Evening World. Police Commiasioner McAdoo, sponsor | for that model officer,” Capt. Hussey, of the West Forty-seventh street sta- tion, was thrown into a state of mind this afternoon by having his attention Balled to the sworn testimony of De- SUFFERANCE WIN AT SHORT ODDS Talent bits Weber Wilson's Filly to Win Second Event and She | Romps Home Winner a Head in Front of Queen Rose. BROOKLYNITE WINS THE FIRST RACE AT 4 T0 1. Andrew Mack, Monocodor, Ben Crockett and Jane Holly Were the Other Winners at Ben- nings—Big Crowd Prsent, THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Brooklynite (7 to 2) 1, Briarthorpe (7 to 1) 2, Panique, 3. SECOND RACE—Sufferance (13 fective Murtha, of the West Forty- @oventh street station, given to Dis- triot-Attorney Jerome yesterday, that he knows of twenty gambling-houses Bow operating in the precinct. Mr, McAdoo has persistently refused fo heed any criticism of his “model officer,” Hussey. The Evening World haa repeatediy given nim proofs that ‘Hussey's precinct contains every man- mer of dive from the fashionable gam bling-house to the cheap "creeper’ Joint, and has offered to personally con duct him to such places, if nothing else will convince him of their existence but he has persistently refused to acs cept the proofs, | To-day The Evening World again sent @ reporter to see Mr, McAdoo, believing that as a policeman regularly attached ‘to the precinct had admitted the entire | truth of The Evening World's charg ‘the Commissioner might have taken wteps to clean up the precinct, whero zal tonle is needed, McAdoo in Deep Gloom, Instead of finding Commissioner Mc-) Adoo satisfied at having had | eyes opened, the reporter found him buried in an awful gloom. It looked ‘ominous, but the reporter asked the Commissioner it he had perchance seeu the account of Murtha's testimony “T have eeen it, and I have nothing to gay,” was the snappy reply. “Do you think Murtha ts a good de- tective and an honest man, worthy of belief?” “1 won't discuss Murtha,” said the Commissioner. “Has Capt. Hussey applied for a va- eation?” | “I don't know,” snapped the Com- missioner, “but he Is entitled to one. | He gave up his vacation to take up| that precinct at my request, He didn’t want the precinct, but he took It be-| y, eause I asked him to, as I wanted an | Jy honest, effictent man that [ could trust to get it started the right way.” | “Ien't it true that Dan McMahon wanted Hussey in that precinct? “It Is not," roared the Commissioner, banging the table before him six times with his elenched fist, “No living soul asked me to put Hussey the: I put | him there myself, and I think he te an honest and capable officer, He under- took a grave responsibility, but sald he would do his best, and he has done his best.” “Will you accompany me to Capt, Hussey's precinct and allow me to show you dives that are operating?" The desk shivered under the eight thumps which the Commissioner gave before he could make an answer, Then he said: | “Buppose I take you out and show you dives that have been running for twenty years and are still running,” The Commissioner didn’t make {t clear just what he meant, and as his eholer was at the bréaking point the matter was not pressed. The Com- missioner sald, however, he would not @o out with the reporter, because he! couldn't bother with newspaper men, who were trying to embarrass him. “Will you go wih me as a private citizen, or as a taxpayer?” asked the reporter. “I will not.” said the Commissioner, “I will not go looking for thepe places with anybody, and what's more I will not abdica Police Commissioner for any one In New York. I will not allow myself to be placed in a position where gecrets known only to the police are to be publicly discussed. Hussey “0, K." Stl] Holds Good, “I want to tell you that Hussey is an honest man, a faithful man and has done his work well, He is hampered by no man, he is absolutely free and | no man's hand can be put on him. He can go ahead and run his precinct his own way and he will not be interfered with.” By this time the Commissioner was striding up and down the room in vat excitement. Every time he passed the desk he stopped to thump It. He stopped dead short after his last remark and signified that the Interview was over, Detective Murtha has been in the pre- elnet only two months. He admits he Je not entirely familiar with ft, yet ne told on the wifneas stand the location @t twenty gambling houses, — + eamgnd you ite B's Gan dia Se | 'to 20) 1, Queen Rose (12 to 1) 2, Bravery 3. THIRD RACE—Andrew Mack (16 to 5) 1, Coppelia (31-2 to 1) 2, Charles Elwood 3. FOURTH RACE—Monacodor (3 1-2 to 1) 1, Gold Fleur (21-2 to 1) 4, Preen 3. FIFTH RACE — Ben Crockett (2 1-2 to 1) 1, Nuit Blanche (15 to 1) 2, Silver Foot 3. SIXTH RACE—Jane Holly (4 to i) 1, Palette (7 10 iC) 2, Cheripe 3 (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, Nov. 18 —An ordinary card drew out a good-| sized crowd of Washingtonians to the | coutee this afternoon, The race for two-year-old fillies served as a feature, | bringing toxether a fair fleld | Rrooklynite tn Front, The first race was a victory for Jack Me@innle’ Brooklynite, who got home head in front of Brlarthorpe in aj rene NEW YORK, PRIDAY, NOVEMBER nm “1904. tion Books Open to A to All,” ~ PRICE ONE Cana ADVANCE VIEW OF RUNNING EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART SECOND DAY The Evening World's charts are in AT BENNINGS, lll 4 FIRST E—Threg-year-olle a. 4 Columbia course Time—1 25 4 by Ornament—HHalmatli OwnerJ. L Index. x. Horses, Jockeys. Wt. St. A Notter 2 2 Crimea s ’ Hoftn 3 Barnett ‘ Travers i 1" Re 1 1000 RL Ta Bente. SW ‘Mare i) *Wor? blinkers. Scratehed—4irand Vitesse. brookipnite close ry fast and was we! speed and hung on gamer than usual. Pani from home. TE15 SSOXD, RACK Por titties two yaar 0 OD Time Start good, Won dr Hon. Owner—It i "wilson, J Horses. Jockeys, Wt.’ st. Redfern 100 4 Burns 199 oe om it te "ual 2 on driving finieh, Pantque was a head) — givtetance was the clase; ehe was all away, Hagle, the favorite, was fared big improvement, hanging on well after had ment ring feat at ihe end Sufferance by a Head. 1LIG THIRD KACE—For three Queen Rose led to the stretch in the | good, won doiving Win second, followed by Bravery and Calm- | tngex. Horses ness, Sufferance then came through and won by a head from Queen Rose, who beat Bravery three lengths Mwood Only Third, Chas, Elwood, backed from 3) to 5 to 1. made the running to well into the Stretch, where he tired, Coppella then ‘shot to the front, but was steadily over kk, which got up nauled ndr etoe tO win t Elwood was |than six furlongs Akela outrun all the way third. FOURTH RACE —Eor two sear-olte Jadwes Of Againt UUL7 PORTH A nar a Monaco—Adara. Ger ner. “ee Preen. Foxy and Little Woods raced f in’ close order in the fourth to the | ides: Horses Jockeys. Wt Bt. stretch, when Gold Fleur closed and et merores an cate et won by three-quarters of a length from | (1Qg)) Goll, Fleur Redfern 1183 ordor, who beat Preen a length. | sos fees Herre if © MeDowell placed Monocordor | 117? Finders Miller 1098 first and Gold Fleur second. j_ Littlewoods Lee Od |~ Prog mate ali the pace, but tired in Ben Crockett by a None | etrong Mt It locked aa If he won by a mate Tithonic made the pace bo (he etretch | frst _ Fiinder Flinders closed strong from a bad b and then stopped to nothing. One- : ; fishth of a mile from home Nuit | [AES Picci RACE—For mations three year Bianone drew away from the fleld and ai, haere, Ouast—a ceed looked an easy winner, Ben Crockett | dropped from the clouds, however, and in a red-vot finish beat Nult Blanche | @ nose on the post, two lengths away. | Silver Foot was third Jane Holly Wh aj Sinth, Jane Holly made all the running and won easily by a length from Pale who was five lengths In front of Chi ripe. — RESULTS AT LATONIA. (Special to ‘The Evening Wortd.) LATONIA RACE TRACK. Ky,, Nov, we-ye rhe races tun here to-day resulted | | PG “wiki RACE For maiden Whres-r as follows 1 1423-5 Start good, Won handily, Winn “FIRST KACE-—One mile. Phy of the D, Smith Valley, 100 (Boland), 6 to 6, ‘Tndex. “Horses. a be, TOL Nigon), 4 to 1, seconds Tole aa Holly cn. 2 (R, Head), % to}, third, Time. Pasks Ne 1 Red, White and Blue, Atheola, Ogoway, | Sng Cherp Miller 07 5 PBiue Grass Girl, Kilmore, Marshal! fat Quren Isabel.....", Murphy 103 $ Ney and Frivol also ran. —_ Min, F._Foster ayarets Fes SECOND KACE—Seven furlongs.—|~ Jane Holly Was in hand all the way AR Butinskie, 108 (Davis), 15 to ly Won; hate het, Mapa, CRERIBS Fan tO tn ent Wo Python, 107 (Troxler),’7 to 5. second: rexoneg— trish Witch. San Sizoud, 105 (Treubel), 7 to 3, third Time—i.07 14. Bricklayer, Iron ‘Tail, Winnifred Tad, Harlequin, Juctge Sau- fiey, Mr. Jack, Barker Harrison and Shining Star aled ran. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs, per pelia ran to her best form Ben Holladay — ‘Tnde Xkela MeWilitams White Ghost Redtern 100 & Murphy 103 Salling 108 Stolen Moments back to Charle me BRerarched Andrew Mack rw his previous f $400 added; Won driving 4% % = % Fin Winner, ch. idden by Notter will do, Briarthorpe had early que Dapple Gold quit a furlong dy #400 added tv ing. Winner, b. f, by Hattings—Suptec- en ee aD 4 fo % 2 » it a 43 By gh a ee Pay wo 6 6 4 t} o however, & at Cireen Rowe, who show. Ink the pace, Bravery was a disappulnt- lowances: a La 1.03, caper F. Start Farrell rm and Romanelll rode @ good fintsh. Cop- Elwood had early speed, but he will not stay more $400 added) selling allowances: ax furlongs, driving. Winner, ch. ince of * % % _% Fin. Open. Clos. Pi. Sh. 3 3h oD 4 =) 4s "4 ay 4 1 1 | % & 4 os 2 2 4B By OTS BS a 6 5 La eS ite 6 1% 6 3 the final strides. Gold Fleur finished very margin, but the Judges placed Mapocodor 1 and up; $4 Won driving. ity Stable, det,.ane mile and Winner is ek. Jockeys, Wt. 8M _1 Fin. Open “Cina Pi Vet? Be wor i oy anal loot Hlanche ws 4 H 1001 Bilverfoot no 4 ae 200 Detention rb , + 10} Rouvier wt 8 a3 1038 Tom Lawson wt 7 , ay — My Grace or 12 a | Tithonle Sperling 110 2 3 Rockland Henderson 110i Hane | 10TT Blunet Ring rat tio » 3 SUM Tirlery ior mB t QL ockmart wo 4 3 —=— King Albert weo8 a 3 x ride Creanwer 107 2 4 Bon rocket closed very fast, just wetting up in the last stride. Nuit Blanche ran he best tare she has ever shown. Tithonic had early speed and should Improve with an- other rar BRECKINRIDGE S SINKING. | dicap.—Cigariighter, 9 (Nicol). 5 to 2, w. won; Jake Greensburg, 115 (Munro), 6| LEXINGTON, | to 2% second; Major carson, CP. Breckinridge’s condition has} (Seamaster), § to 1, third. “Timetm a4. | a agenly worse, His entire | Floral Wreath, Vestry, Es- | 8fown Col, Breck | Famtiy is a€ the bedside, a and Frult also ran. cken with paralysis of t . | Ineidge was stricken eg tone’ by MD, Iniler's’ thoartiet Nier | his Fight sie on Wednesday last, | in the this race. He covered the dis- type tance in 1.%3-4, clipping one-quarter of a second from the old record, which had been equalled ‘three or four times during the current meeting. VOURTH RACE—Stei cap: full course.—Rip, dd to first (Pterce). 7 to and J klance, 135. (Gilbert), third. Time—4 35. Ruth's Rattler ran Into the fence and Allegiance lost his rider on the backstretch. Only four starters. FIFTH RACE—Fiye furlongs; purse, —Hittle Fraud, 105 (Davia), % 19 1 and $ to 1, Neat Plight, 115 (Morrison), 12 to 1 and 4 to 4, second; Girl from Dixie, 5 (Paul, B'to Land 12 to L third. Tie—L 2-4, Berinthia, Raviana, Kitty B Brooks, Ethel "Mark, May Bilen, earl Hopkins, Lady Eileen, Bouncing fieuy and Halma Belle also ran, SITH RAXCE—Mile and fifty yards selling. —Varro, 107 (Dugan), 3 to 6 and 1 to 3, firat, My Allee, 1 and 2 to 1, Ly to 1 and 3 niaeieilees Vise, Gienwood, anVho: reigner and Flora Willoughby ia ran, lechase handi- (Boyle), $ to 5] 0 5, 4 to 1 and even, t third.” Time-—t46. | { Mennings Eniries on Page. iG Woodward, workman tn the employ of the > Lime and Cement Company, of Bridgo street from being ground into ter-granding machine at that place to- day, and wedaped only through th ping of hie clothing just as about to his clot) operated he wes carried wnt the — WHIRLED ON BELTING. | Workman Was Drop: piped to Floor, as He Was Ahont to He Ground to Plecep. NBEWAKK, N. J, Nov, 1 twenty-seven years Robert old, a wark at the foot had a narrow escape pulp in the plas- rip- wie ymhle into the gaping mouth t thi aFatve, Woolwerd's dutle uy attending the grinding ma ine, and he Was about this work shen ‘hing caught in the belting tht the crusher and grinder, wenty fect away. Realizing his danger he moment he was torn off his feet, Woodward ahotued for help. but that mrirt. of the plant was deserte fimeand his alarm went unhecd He was unable to agtisc himvelf. an MH at a rap the the wheel that turned * | lem bro! arcolds and up; gelling c Tine OI 3-5, 026 0.50 1-5, 0.44, “ion er, eh. m., by Sletpner—Sena Royal, Owner _ 4 Fi Open. Clow Pi ep 8 1 an A aS Tw » @ iD + en 4 4 5 6 4 2 ; . but Notter could not Foster a dixappotntinent. Palette did her bes Mes. F oxlahade. Apparatus was reached vae Ww el Around this he led several Umes, when his yand he was troppod F tnconecions, with his right 1 and his body terribly brulsed. He was hurried to the City Hospital where It iv sald he may die. pikes p== Eventful Day for at Least 6,000 People, Because on that day there will be issued the great SUNDAY WORLD WANT DIRECTORY. It will contain messages fron those six thousand people to the hundreds of thousands of other readers of THE WORLD, The messages will ask for informa. tion on a thousand and one subjects; they will indicate that the advertiser wants to buy or sell something— maybe a HOUSE, a HORSE or a HARP; that BOARD or a ROOM or EMPLOYMENT is desired——that— but why continue the list? See for yourself. Read the great WANT DIRECTORY with the next Sunday World and learn what Is going on in the home, the factory or the shop of Greater New York. DALY seven furlongs on Open. Clos. Pi. Bh. ax furlongs, old course. | one mile and COURT DECLARE aire Banker and loeman. HER DIVORCE FROM DODGE | Shall Stand. By a decision of the Appellate Divi tion of the Supreme Court, handed down to-day, the judgment of Justice Mre, Clemence Cowles Dodge, her firat husband, Charles F. Dodge, and her ate. ond husband, Charles W. ‘Morse, | millfonaire banker and fceman, is af- firmed, leaving the woman the legal wife of Mr. Morse. After the most re- inarkable rounds of the courts that a mse ever took, this Morse-Dodge af- fair has now got back to where It started, and there It will remain, untess the | (hiss Sirs, Dodge ume to New York after leaving her husband, secured a | divorce from him here, and then mar- tied Charles W. Morse, She believed herself perfectly secure in her new mar- riage relation until Mr. Dodge, through & firm of attorneys tn this city, began in action to have the divorce ls wife secured set aside on the ground that he was never served with » section, and that the lawyer who py | terded to represent him had no ity to represent him procéedin One Court Set It Aside, | The Supreme Court did divorce, whereupon Mrs. began an action to have to Mr, M | that tt author. in this or any ocher d wet aside the Dodge-Morse her marriage orve annulled, on the ground ould not be legal unices her livorce was legal. The marriage was duly annulled, and then Mra, Dodge- Morse started In to prove that her divorce was legal. She had the case |Teopened, and on the report of a. re- feree Justice Truax set aside of Justice Clarke, vac of divorce, This had the effect of legalizing jdivoree and leaving the marriage to Mr, Morse still In effect. An appeal of | the case was taken, the result of whic h | waa made known to-day. It ts a com- plete for Mrs. Morse, The opinton in the case is written by Justice Match, who says the order | the vietory “Tt Is clear that the position occupled by Charles W. Morse upon discovering letters written by Dodge required t he immediately intervene for the purpose of establishing the innocenc of his wife in contracting the marriage, and vindicating her character as well as his own, ‘These wteps were taken =| Promptly upon the discovery of the | facts, and the purpose which he then sought tu accomplish ought not to be defeated by any consideration short of overwhelming necessity doubt ge Was or Was not pe h the summons, but t ita to. whether ally served direction, given over his signature the court acquiesced jurtadic. | jon to fender the decree. The proo Was abundant 40 show the commission of some of the affertes charged agains nim In the complaint, wnd Clearly er | the plaintif! therein to the decree awarded (a ber: favor” ene HURRY CALL FOR ODELL. Governor $ tom by Pres ymoned to Washing- mt for Conference, {Syectal to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1§—Gov. Odell will leave for Washington by amer to-night. It is rumored at Old Polnt that he was called to the White House for a conference with the President and several New York plittelans. a SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK | MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, BRAT ie A) cha eel sh HER MRS. MORSE CHARCOAL FUMES Ss Appellate Division Rules that the Aged Hackman and Niece Who Former Mrs. Clemence Dodge’ | Is the Legal Wife of Million- dexed from first race at Aqueduct, | HAD ONCE BEEN SET ASIDE. But that Decree Was Later An-' cy nulled, and \t Is Now Held that Her Marriage to Morse) Teer the trie hetrvotvert ease of | An aporal to the Court of Appeals should result In a reversal, Briefly, the aistory of the case is} itlee of the ating the decree AND JOYCE FOR EVENING WORLD CUP. | | TWO AILLED BY Was Caring for Him Are Found Dead To-Day in a Little Lodge. (OLD MAN ILL, GIRL HAD NURSED HIM. ove Burning Charcoal Used) During Night Killed Both as, They Slept—Nephew Inquir- ing for Uncle Finds Bodies, Charles O' Neti], an aged hackman and a familiar figure at the Kingsbridge station of the New York Central Ralt- road, was found dead In his home on Hiverdale avenue, near Spaulding place, to-day, In the same room waa O'Nelll's niece, Lily Plunkttt, unmartied young woman of twenty-three, likewise dead The iittie house in which O'Ne#il lived | Im the keeper's lodge of the country seat | now occupled by Mrs, W. Henry Gun-| ther and formerly owned by M.A. Gord an rich, whose conchman O'Neill had been | for many years. When Mrs, Gunther bought the place she left O'Neill in + | possession of the lodge, though not tak- | Ing hin Into her servic Of late O'Neill, who was unmarried, had been ailing, and to take care of the lonely old man Miss Plunkitt went to live in the lodge When Henry Morris, a nephew of O'Neill, called at the little house to- day he became alarmed on failing to gain adnilttance, and with the ail of |Bieyele Polleeman Connolly, of ro | Kingsbridge station, broke in the door, |! and the two were found dead. There was a charcoul stove with trea | cinders, indicating that it had used during the night.. The fumes « the charcval had suffocated the old man and his niece. MUST THE SihS FROM SUBWAY TLE Rapid thet Chom Commission After Inspection Refuses to Indorse Model Arrangement of 18th Street Station. The signs in the Sifoway stay, but not in the wlaces which they now oc- cupy. The Transit Commis Jers visited station prepared }their inspection at Eighteenth » this afternoon and decided ng wer the arrangement of th hat they would not do. There wesal most | & unanimous verdict by tho Commis sioners that the signs must be taken Jown from where they are and placed 2} away from the « The signs may be placed above the tiling and upon the iron girders in front of the railing and upon the cling k of the railing where the ticket-chopper * | stands After an examnation of the station Comptroller Grout said The inspection strengthens by belief that the signs should be placed away from the names and numbers designa ing the stath Another a} have noth and for which [can see no excuse, Is the placing of these penny In-the-atot machines In the stations That te another matter to which the | board must attend | While the Comptrotier was talking a couple of men straggted downastatre! wih a bie wooden ben When do they open the ahoe store?” | asked the Comprrol | The Commins! will meet on Te and © @finite disposition of the s wil be made, d | widow of Caesar Young. Mr. Powers said that notwithstanding this s3 | policemen Hin mrects with H. J, Hillebrand and Mra, to accompany him ~ RS Nl oe TO TAY PATTERSON GIRL FOR MURDER Last Man Silected. ARME After the Youn Woman Accused of Killing Caesar Young Had Exhausted All tet Two of Her Peremptory Challenges, EXCLUDED MAN WHO HAS SYMPATHY FOR ween When Assistant District-Atte Rand Will! Outline the People’s Case and Taking of Testimony Will Begin : JURORS WHO WILL TRY NAN PATTERSON, | ELLWwooD HENDRICK, married, broker, of No. 25 Pine street; house, Neb. 139 East Fortieth street. HARRY L. JOHNSON, married, dry goods, at No. 15 Thomas street; nana No. 47 West Ninety-eighth street. ROBERT HENRY, retired; house, No. 477 West One Hundred and rove} fifth street. | HARVEY J. UBERT, billiard-room proprietor, at No, 45 Broadway; hou No. 143 West Forty-sixth street. Bey \y. HARRIE 8, LINES, real estate, No. 812 Lexington avenue; house, Noe "West One Hundred and Thirty-first street. JOHN H, HAGGENBYRG, lithographer, No. 2040 Seventh avenue, JACOB J, GREEN, No, 76 West One Hundred and Thirteenth head of the Gem Skirt Company. HCWARD H, RISLEY, fifty-nine years old, a bachelor, of No. 126 wtreet, eee EDWARD DRESSLER, real estate the Bronx. | WILSON POTTER, an architect, of No. 249 West Seventy-first street. ELMER A. DARLING, one of the proprietors of the Fifth Avenue CROCE W. GRAHAM, twenty-eight years old, of No, 600 West One dred and Forty-ninth street, President of a type manufacuring pany. erator, of No, 106 Wosdyortet The jury which is to try Nan Patterson on the charge of Caesar Young, the wealthy bookmaker and horse-owner, was comp before the close of today’s proceedings before Justice Vernon Davis the Supreme Court, and the actual trial will begin at 10.30 o'clock day morning. Assistant District-Attorney Rand will make the of statement and the taking of testimony will begin. Eighty-nine talesmen were examined before the last juror was cho and the young defendant had exhausted all but two of her thirty Pees tory challenges before the twelfth juror was accepted, Before going back to her cell in the Tombs from the conte | young woman expressed herself as greatly pleased with the high st sof men in whose hands will rest the judgment of her fate, Miss P had demanded that the jury be made up of hustlers, EXCLUDED BERLIN BANKER, She made this known to-day during the examination of ta'esmen fore Justice Vernon Davis in the Supreme Court when she insisted that jher counsel challenge a former bank cashier who has retired from bus ‘he | ness. This man was acceptable to the lawyers on each side of the ca |but the young defendant said she would prefer to have hustlers on jury. } Another talesman to whom she made vigorous objections and against whom a peremptory challenge was made, was a bank clerk who displayed: a knowledge of speculative deductions from correlative hypothosese, Miss Patterson said he was likely to tie the jury up by unnecessary argue ments. Then the prisoner insisted upon the peremptory challenge of James” P. Powers, a real estate dealer, who had expressed sympathy for tha) Hs a whee y pathetic feeling he could impartially try Miss Patterson, and Lawyer was about to accept him when the defendant entered her objection, 7 would listen to no argument, and the man who expressed sympathy for the widow had to go. The young defendant was in a more hopeful mood to-day when she’ ng (Continued on Second Page.) TWOSHOT OD WHILE DRIVING Detroit Man and His Woman Companion Victims of Trag- edy~Believed to Have Been Murder and Suicide, msi lw. J. Miller, of Detroit, lying dead the buggy. y Hoth had been shot through the ie it ls considered by the prvi to be a clear case of murder =a Whether Hillebrand or & fired the shots is a matter that pees) “ be determined. A letter found in Hillebrand’a pocket written bim by the womam while he was in Chicago a short ago warned Hillebrand that he be careful of her husband, who, suid, had threatened to shoot ham I returned bere, Both bodies were ly warm when taken to the soon after thelr discovery, tudientiig: nd that the shocting took place @ es paratively short Ume before they Wiel ou a was a on mag Mrs. Miller had been. year and a half. Her hi Lelieves ball Ce] LA es | rand caused ere hi Jay discovered a horse and bugmy 4 | to s 1g at the corner of Fourth and Oak 'her life once pry to Chicaga, 18§—Two night twelve miles DETROIT, Mich., Nov, in Wyandotte, town the river from Detrolt, early to-