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' vfll K read the r . YTOBIiD'S HALF-RATE SITUATION DAY& -STtr? Uc rQG''" two woZsWll VI H Nrllnimu till I lull v Isr" ,J twWWHHHHmmHmfMw S " . - WPwiC. s. a, rvr . fWALKINCRAPIDLY ' B& OF THE aftf "W 7rr& TKyMlXLa W VK n-T SflT w . ! "SjSra, I Into thc FttVor r "n Kxnettn:. Public. '''1BJ 1 B THj3RB IS NOTHING LIKE IT. gj J )K111?MMM S'z " " 14-, fc3 I M t PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH l(i, 1891. PRICE ONE CENT. I last in. I CURLEY LEADS. V . V it tbs Head of the Procession of M Walkers at Madison Square Garden. awHa" Hf H Two of the Pods Drop Out of tho H Race This Morning. H Scenes in the Garden in the Early H Hours of the Match. SB Tbo Start At Midnight TUo Scores HH as Announced. Btt Loaders at 2 O'clock. HB (li. Lap'. BBj CIHtl.EV 88 8 Bj nOUAIlTII 80 4 BK Ilt'OIIES 85 Bfl IIEtlKl.MAN 83 3 jBB CAItTWRItSHT 70 O $BB BENNETT T8 3 VH The Interest in tbe lx day go-as-yon please BaE races srem to be perennial. At least, there Bfli were 6,000 people assembled in the new Madi- Bj$ son Square Uarden when the word u given BPf for tho s'srt In tbe six day-raoe at s minute Hflk after midnight this morning. HjfH There were thirty-lour pedestrians on the HH tract when tbe word was given by Bob Fltz- M Simmons, the tail and brosd-shouldered Aus. HjTfl trallan who faced Jack Dempsey at New VVH Orleans, that set the " reds " In motion. ml &- --&2SZ? ajBLf vrani niitT. jonN nuauES. VH Arrangements hid not worked with perfect VH ttncothn ss. J mmleAlbert,the always pops.- BH? lar Atlinilo City ped, who set me record st BBi Cliff mites in February, 1838, was stroll- BJ. log about the Uarden tn citizen's dreas, BaS with the buxnra and prettj Mrs. Albert VVK&ja' on his arm, and declaring that ss Manager IH Coucb-Albert bad not oome forward with his 'V' (8,000 gnarantee he was not In It; the acor- lt lag dials baJ not arrived, and Bill iVVK Miller had hardly finished preparing IK the taubark and sawdnit ring when jB tbe boll raog for the start but tho andlenoe IK knew nothing of these little troubles, and was JB perfeotlj happy nnder the Inspiring Influence lB of a really very well selected conceit pro- IB gramme by Cappa'a Seventh iteglment Band, zaVB D. O. UIH81ER. (1C8 OUXKRIBO. Hfy At 18.01 o'clock: by Al Ncnberger'a bl clock VK-T Bob Fltuimraonir, who hud been followed all jBi the evening br mty admrera. Informed fiBle Hr Stern, a dainty maiden who stood ;belde the 'jK. big Australian In an elevated box, that It was '-b Time.'' Jsk'iaV) Ul" stern va,ei1 ,ne Btr Dd stt,P three times and then dipped the colors, which was HS the signal for the thirty. four pedestrians to IHB start on their six-day coni est, FVaBJ Every man was brilliant In brlght-bued silk l-H Jumpers fnrnlahed by Manager Conch-Albert, IVK and tne effect was prolty. (flH Jack Hashes, known ss Tbe Upper," on fHr account of his pecuUar Bali, was tho first of twaVK tbe pods to appear. He wore appropriately a .. f JfaYaf. bright crctn jumper, with his number, 8, In 1'iH' old gold. 'jfpHi l'ben followed Harry Hill, the Kanias i'- Farmers' Alliance man, who footed It from isM&h Topeka to l'utsburg, and rodo on tho cars the JH rest of the way. 11111 smoked a cigarette and ylK ' woro a Slog Mog cap. JH Next arprared I'rlnoe Ilanulca, the Persian, lmi who "trslnel" a amalUosrher, rrslklag be ILM i sldo his camel across the desert wastes of his f!B) v Oriental lanr'. Hi Then appeared Oua Querrero, tbe " Mexican tHm-J' V mustsnir," who can beat any man In the world Hr ) If bis ambition holds out. tT ' Lut of all lu the list of peds came nan l' y nerty, tbe Boston boy, who walks when the flfel weather is not good for carpenter work. Qatrrcro, lliwbca and tbe l'rtnoo had been Bwawarawawawawaw T TsaawsasM v. j- , .' v Tl oheered, but Din llerty waa received by the spectators with loud cnthnalasm. Guerrero ran far aud away ahead ot the other men, and finished tbe first mlto In 6 minutes 3 seconds, Carlwrlgnt snd llegrlman lollonlng close. Ortwrtght stated mat his only ambliUn w,is to beat Charley Howell's famous record ot 150 miles for the first twenty-four hours. Following Is the score at the end ol the urst six hours: 3a.w. 4a,m. 6 a.m. M. I. M. L. H. L. Corlar 15 so 5 Dtrtwrlfbt 19 t VH 4D S II nib..". 10 4 2 1 40 S Connor. II) 4 2 V 4I 7 Moorr 15 S SK 7 11 3 Hennetl 15 0 37 1 SI 1 it. rt i 5 25 4 :n H (loldra 10 20 1(1 Henr 15 3 25 8 34 U Ou.rt.ro , 15 1 26 S St I ilrsdia'a UDknown.... 14 o 24 9 ill B llnt.lman ll 1 20 2 40 4 MtS'ler .. IS 4 25 5 84 1 llowartb .. 17 3 30 4 4i 1 Hanoi Jack's Unk'wn 12 2 21 0 20 7 Dar.' 11 8 23 U SI 4 Foi. 13 It 25 2 31 7 Tnetj. 13 8 10 7 2J RsbatVa Unknown ., 11 8 22 7 30 0 llurr.ll 12 9 21 5 27 A Murphf 1 US 15 8 Rowan. 12 1 21 S HI 4 Iltll 12 7 15 1 21 9 MaontDf 12 i 20 4 29 8 Hsno.... U 8 31 S 81 3 Ilufrant 10 6 21 0 50 0 Nolan 13 4 2.1 U 81 4 IWb 11 3 1J 7 23 8 Darn 14 7 21 8 34 8 Nek , 14 8 25 2 84 4 Hannka 0 5 18 8 21 2 for.m.o 14 i 25 2 83 J B.Uort 1 0 20 J 28 T Krsi 18 1 23 5 JJ 8 "Doo" McDonoujh Is referee of tbo race, and Sam Austin has c targe of the scores. Among those who were loudest In plaudits at the atari of the peds, was Otero, the dirk Cas tlllian beauty ot the Eden Muiec. Catji Mm$ mm Mr Jkf OOLDKK. XOORE. In the early hours of this morning Murphy quit the race, und at 7 o'clock llanuka, tbe Persian Prince, concluded that chasing the phantom fame on the atadlaoa Square ellipse was much harder than guiding a maO-camal across his native deserts, and he too gave up the contest. t The new traek, laid by Joe Metier, Is ten lsps to the mile, and Happy Jack Smith saya It is a fast track. The prizes to tbe winners sre particularly sednctlve ss they are sure. Tbe winner gets 15,000, and If he beats George Llttlewood's B23X miles record, he gets $1,003 extrs, the $3,000 diamond badge and a $1,000 belt which he la to hold only till another comes forward and beats his record. Tbe second msn at the finish gets $2,500; the third, $1,000; the fourth, $750; tbe flftn, $500; the sixth, ma If U'orge Cartwtlght beats Charley Howell's 150 mile record for twenty-four hours he will get $1,000 as a special prize. OIOROS K. NOXKJiAl'. OKOKOK CONNOHJ. At 10 o'clock Cappa'a ban! returned to the Garden, and began a concert ot claaatcal se lections, which wss rather lost npon the great arriT of enrntv chairs. The music had In spiriting effect upon tbe walkers, and a sort of genersl sport was In order for fifteen or twenty minutes. Tbe most noticeable spurt was that ot Urodle'a unknown, a funny little old colored man, who has a most amusing gait that la a sort ot cross between a wing dance and a double shuffle. It Is an easy gait, however, and promises to last. The score at 11 o'elook was: M.L. ' M. L l)urlT., Ja 8 Tracr,,..v. 42 0 Howartb 70 2 8bab'a Unknown. 47 V !lu(h 70 V Barrell 44 8 UeaainiAO AS 1 Mow&n 67 8 Connors 84 7 Hart 54 7 C.rt-rl.bt t 8 Hill 28 2 H.nosU 84 4 Manama 49 1 Moor 82 8 Kl.on 61 (1 Uoldsn 40 0 Unfraoa 61 I ll.rtj SHANnlin 63 0 (lu.rr.ro,,., 52 8 I'eaib 33 V lirudtft's Unknown,. r4 1 Barn. M 4 M...ur 80 0 Ullck 69 0 Happy Jack 34 CllSortmac... 65 4 Dalj... ft uKlfort 39 3 Koa 6J olKr.U 44 6 At 11 o'clock the attendance began to pick up a little, the orowd, however, being confined to the picketed toclosure Inside the track. Querrero and Cartwright, who had been Jog. glDg aloog easily sll tbe mornlnjr, Indulged in a Are-minute spurt at 11. SO which evoked In terest. Guerrero's old time lope crested as much ad miration as ever, snd he was frequently greeted with applause. Moore dors but imleapurtlng; neither does Curley. Both have a steady unswerving gait that never falls to count. Moore has many friends, who Insist thai be will bi well up toward first place at tbe finish. The score at 13 o'clock noon wss; M. L. M.L. Oirlar 7s O.Tr.off 47 5 Iluwartn 76 c rUbalh'suaknown,, 6; 0 Haunts 76 BHorr.ll 47 u ll.i.lmin 76 !l(low.n 112 0 tlartwrvbt 70 llrl 03 6 ll.nnm 89 8 1 1 1 ill 23 2 Uonnors 8d 4 Mtnama 5J ft AltHiro 87 1 1 Kl.on 65 0 (lolrl.u 41 OlOulnu. 64 1 llerlr C3 olNolan .j 58 4 Ou.rroro.,., . 66 7l'.am. .,... ..,. 35 S llrodl.'. Unknown.. 68 r Hum. , 64 U Uu.r.... . ,84 0(lllck Ml Ittppr J.cVs Un- Nonmao M 1 known 84 6 "..foil 99 J Daly 40 2 Krms 44 5 Fox ... , 68 ll About six hundred spectstors were tn the Garden at 1 o'clock uu afternoon and the number was oonatantly Increasing. Toe score si 1 o'clocik M. l. v. u Oarl.r 4 liHsbatb's Unknown. M 6 llowarlh NJ S llurrell. 61 I Mnah.a 31 llGuwan 14 U llraolroan 70 4 Hart WO I'artwrmht 70 0 11111 27 8 Moore 1i f, Manama 65 0 Hnnn.tt 71 2 Kl .un (0 8 M-ailr r'J HDufran 56 3 llolj.n S3 II.Nolan KO 0 llcrtr (7 l Peach 85 6 (luorr.r, 60 u1 Hum 18 7 Ilrudl.'a Unknown Hi u'clllck (" ' Happy Jaok's Un- iNor.mae 84 1 known 34 Sih.iford SJ 3 Dalj 41) 2IKrrl( 4 8 Foi r,J 8 Uonnors CS 0 Iractr 60 0, GIIV NEWS TERSELY TOLD. s - - To-Day's Record of Minor Hap penings About Town, Bowline Oroen Will Do Taken. Judge Wallace, In tbe United States Circuit Court, to-day handed down a decision, holding that the condemnation of tbe land In Bowllnir Green, for tho new Custom Home, are regu lar, and that the objections are Invalid. Riotous Servants Punished In Court. John Ward and John Hadford, valet and butler respectively for Frederic It Coadert, who were arrested at the hotel Imperial for creating a disturbance, were fined $10 each In Jefferson Maraet Court this mornlna-, and Had. ford wai held in $100 ball for trial lor carrying a pistol without a permit. rescued Their Youngr Daughter. The parents ot Bertha Zuokerman, a pretty young girl who disappeared from her 'aome at 313 East Elghtv-aecond street, found her to day, with police assistance. In the house 31? East Thirty. fourth street. Mrs. Marlon Sherman, the proprietress, to gether with thrie women inmates and two men, were arrested and held. Cauirht In an Opium Joint. Yuen Lung and teventeen other Chinamen, who were itrrested lu a raid on an opium Joint at 104 Park atreet last night wire arralgnel at the Tombs Court this mornlug and temporarily committed for examination this afternoon. Is Seattle Waklngr Dp ? Commissioner Seattle, of the street Cleaning Department, served the following notice on Acting Supt. Itobblna to-day: To Improve the patrol service south of Canal atreet by the substitution of sweepers for the present force and to continue the patrol service In two of the city sections. Bequests to Jackson S. Schultz's Family. Jackson & Sobnltz's will, Bled to-day, gives his picture books am a $10, 000 annuity to bis widow; annulilei of $1,209 to bis slaters, so annuity or $2,600 to his daughter.ln-law and tho residue to his three children. Llmerlak Men Hold. James Maloney and Martin Madden were held to-day on a charge of beating Michael Stevenson the head at tne Limerick Men's Association meeting In Clarendon Hail yester day. Stevens Is In Bellevue. Lower Rent for Market Stands, buperlntendent of Markets James Daly to day recommended that ihe rent of tbe forty fonr stsnd-holders ot the new West Washing ton Market, who were burned out by the re cent ore, have their rents tor February and March be reducod 40 per cent. The City $8,000 Richer. The Christopher and Tenth Street Railway Company has paid Into the olty treasury $3,139.33, which the courts adjudced It mnst par for the privilege ol running lu cara since iron Threo Striking1 Spinners Held. Asa Hilton, Robert Woods snd John Lewely, striking spinners or Kearney, were litld for toe Grand Jury this morning by luatlceYou. man's of Jersey City, charged with Inciting to not. Courts Adjourned Out of Reapeot. The Supreme, Superior, Common Pleas and other Courts adjourned out of respect for tbe dead Justice Brady. The Census Committee also adjourned for this reason. Funeral of Aaron BrinkerholT. All the Brooklyn City offices closed at noon to-day aa a mark of respect for the memory of tbe late Aaron Brlnkerhoff, Deputy Control ler, who d ed Friday momlnir, ami whose body will be taken toAuunrn for interment alter tne funeral services are concluded this alter noon. William K. Soutter Buriod. Tbe luneral of William K. Soutter the well known Wall street man, wss held this morn ing from Trinity Churoh. Many prominent people were In attendance. Burial was In uieenwood. The Quotations. Opn, Iliab. Low, Amur. Sna-ar TUr 77 71 7 Am.r. bni.rlt.f. pld 80H' BOM 86 Alton 1 Tor. tlauto 30), VI 30 Aleh., lop. a Mania Fa '.'", ib'i JO.' Canadian Pao fio 7f', 76'. 70,', Canada Southern 60 601a 6 liu. Ohio l.l prel M' M' 61V Oh-i. a Onio 2d pr.l UOV .io KOI, CblcatoUas 4M 4S 44 Chic. Bur. i Uulncy "! 7U', 78M Chicago Nortnwe.l . ll)l. U', 104 Chic, Mil. d m. Paul .... ftltt 6 . 55)4 ( bio., Mil. ht, Paul pr.t... . 11.1'a 113a 111W Cblc, Hook l.L A 1'aclno (.IS t". &''i Uee., Cln., Chlo. 1st. L (Oh) C"H tOS Col. i Hock Vl .J 27a, 27W 27l IkloradaCoal Jt tri.n !Ot Sifh, i'J'n U.I., Lack. A We.Urn 134S 134). 119 D.nt.r Ilio Grind, pref 59 6J' 59 Un. & Cattle fewl 4 4 45 real lnn.. Va. a Ol. 2d ufd If.! 10V 1814 Ureal Northern pfd 85 HI 85 laV.KIlor 110V HOW 1I0S Iaike Erie Jt We.tern 13). IJ, 1J', lnl.Tllla Naahfllle 74 75 74'. Manhattan Coneol 10V lai Hi4, Mi.t.iurll'a Itlo f.C, ((!. L8M Mobile and Obi 40 4o 40S .National Curd Co , 71 79 78 .Natl nU Cord Co pre KI2S, 1"J1 lui National Lead Irual 18, lev 18V tiew York Central 1UJ 1'Ji.k 10. Newtorka New Knciand 8; 35t( 34. N, Y like hneA i.l ... 19 1VS 19 N, Y. L. K. a Weat. pnf 6114 61V4 61(4 N. Y., Huaq, A Weat, n'l 814 ', New York. Hu.q. 4 Weat, pltl SJ. 3.1'j 3;. Northern 1'aolno 2714 272 'J7H Northern Pacific pref 71't" 71V 71.V) North American 1H W, )8 UoUrlo & -a est 16', 10), 16)4 Pbl adalphla at Readme 0 Uu 0a4 Peo . Dec. d K.an.tllla , 10, 1J1, l'J'. SuicuilTrr..... , i". 8 leu. i eal Point Ter . 18 11'. 17'. Kich. a Weat Point Ter. pref... 73hi 73SJ HH Rum. Wat 4 Oid.netiurg ... 131 1JJ UOi bl Panl A Iluluth prel 89 tin 89 MlT.r CertiBcai. IJW OJH 90S Honlhern Paolflo...,, 301, 3 1, 1.0 H Trial Land Ill 10 10 Teiaa Pacific, 13', lit, 1 V Tenn. Dual 4 Iron 3)e o 3Ate Union Pacltto 46 454 45S Wabaahpret 18), 19 18 Western Union TelrapU 81 81 80', WheelinealatkeKne , ..... ,. 31', 31)4 .11)2 Wneehoc Uka brie pref 71'. 71 70 Ki dlf , A full account or Wall street affairs will be fouju in Tub Kvknimi World Sorllng Extra, a m den, Bplnola Much Improved. ISTiriAL TO TRK TI-I0 WOnf.D I Wabihnutom, Maroh 10, Ihe condition ot Gen, Bplnola la somewhat improved to-day. lbs danger, however, has noi entirely pasted. Nqiiare Lrowurit New atria, agnate-crowned Diinir Hats. $1 60) round crowna, Ci,00, tJ.60anH (3.00. lUcktTT, CjAUBArx CO., Broadwar and Canal ai. V l NEW PERIL SEEN. Will There Be an Uprising of New Orleans Italians? Their Yratli Over the Lynching Con stantly Fanned Anew. Tho City Quiot To-Day, but Fool ing Runs Very Doop. Complications or the 3Iattor that Stacker Washington's Oldest Dlplomtts. ftrvrtAt to TRBraTxirura women. 1 Nsw Orleans, March 18. Thpuiit) this city, even wllnln twenty-four hours alter Satur day's terrible uprising, hsd resumed to sll ont ward appearance Its former calm. Ihe feeling wblcb had led to tbe lynching of tho eleven Italians remained deep and earnest and Is still present to-dar. And beside It Is growing another feeling full of further dancer. This Is smong the Italians who have had whatever of race hatred was latent In them brought; out by the affair at tbe prison, and whose wrath has been greatly in creased by constant messsa;es 'from compa triots located In other cities. ' An eventual uprising on their part Is freely predicted by those who take the worst view of the situation, and despite the reputable charac ter of most of tbe leaders In Saturday's mob elements have been aroused whlcn would de light In a clash with the angry Italians. In such an event, the police force would be atterly inadequate and, to make matters worse, most of Us members are In sympathy with tbe work of Julge Lrnob, msny in fact having been participants therein. It was asserted this morning, on apparent snthonty, that If D. C. O'Malley, the private detective held responsible for the brlblog ot the Jury which acquitted tbe Italians, did not get out of town before 10 o'clock be would be the next victim of tbe Vigilance Committee. It waa not really believed, however, among tbe authorities that the mob would go any further with the executions. 'They nave puloutot the way," said a prominent officer this morning, "the men whom they oelleTed to have esosped pantsh. ment byline process ot law. In doing so they have aet their mark npon the proceedings and have given warning that they will not endure any more of what they have considered a scandalous mtsoar rlsge of Justice. I don't believe they will do any more work at present, anyway. Whether they were right In what they have done Is a matter that men will always dispute over. I do not care to say what I think, or to be quoted In any way. The 24th of March, tboogb, will be a marked date In New Orleans hereafter." Tbe fact that tbe mob which did Saturday's lynching waa ot no ordinary sort baa been rec ognized from tbe beginning of the violent proceedings. As an Instance of how carefully they selected the men who were to die at their hands, the case of tbe accused boy Asperl Marches! may be cited. Asperl Is a handsome young fellow, popular among bis Italian associates, snd an object or especial Interest during the trlsl of the men. It waa not charged that he had an aotlve hand In tbe murder of Chief Ueunessy, but only that he did a boy's part, being assumed to give the signal for tbe assassination by running past the shanty where the murderers were con. cealed when he saw the Chief approaching and give a peculiar whistle. The State hardly desired to wreak vengeance on this boy and so consented to a charge to the Jnry which virtually meant that he would be finally liberated, no matter what wss the ver dict. The crowd took the ssmeviewof the matter and did not touch him. Afier tne shooting was over he came to Ihe grating In the door and aaked anxiously for his father. Someone unkindly told him that his fstber had been killed. The boy almost went crszy with grleL Fellow-prisoners tried tn vsln to quiet him, and they hsd to nse foroe to prevent blm from tearing his eyes ont. A reporter celled htm to the door snd quieted htm somewhst by telling him bla father was alive, aa Ihe old man waa at the time, though his wound proved fatal later. When the boy quieted down somewhat he was asked about tils knowledge of tbe besae slnatlon, but he was faithful to his friends. I know nothing," he said. Later In the day an Italian gentleman vis nod the room In hopes of obtaining some confession from the boy. Itecognlzlng a countryman, tne boy rnstied up to him and threw his arms around the vultor'a neck. "Is my father dead?" he said. "The last lime I saw him be was well," answered the gentlemsn, forcing a smile. This reassured the boy, aud tbe gentleman said good-naturedly: "I guess yon won't whistle any more, Asperl." The boy sobered op at once, and kneeling dramatically said, "So help me God, my father was innocent. I know nothing about the kilting and my father wss In bed with me that night." The gentleman tried a different line of ques Honing, but always met with the samo result. The elder Marchesl was supposed to be dead before 7 o'clock Saturday evening, but at that hour be suddenly rose to his feet, threw bis arms wildly about, gave a choking gasp through bis bleeding throat aud then sank lifeless at ihe feel ot his dumfouaded attend ant. That the shooting ot tbe prisoners was be gun with a considerable degree ol calmness Is shown by tbe msnner In which tbe first volley took effect, six men falling under the fire and tbeir wounda ranging at about the ssme points, tbe slm nf toe firing psrty being very even. Pletro Moositeno, In whose shsnty tbe mur derers of Chief Hcnnessy bid until their victim spurosched, died hard. Afier 'he first volley, as he lay upon the prison floor, he feebly raised Ms blood-stained hand to his wounded neok. Some one noticed Ihe movement and yelled out he was alive, "Giro blm another load I" said an elderly man, but no one would ao It. The man was fsst dying. He could not live over an hour In (Otmftaut on Xnfrd i.) IS WRIGHT DEAD? A Theory That He Was the Astor House Suicide. Bis Failnre to Show Up Complicates tbe Rultloger Murder Hysterj. $30,000 Insurance on Rutllnger's Life Issued or Applied For, Nou and Others Still Positivo in Their Identification of tho Body. Strange Developments In Tottcn. vllle'a Remarkable Tragedy. farrriiL to tui itxkikh wosld.! Tottkntillk, S. I., Maroh 10. District-At. torney Fitzgerald this morning found among Ihe effects of Kuttlcger, In a vallie, negatives of lluttlnger and Wright, evidently made by an amateur. After a careful comparison District. Attorney Ftlsg erald said that he had no doubt that Rat tinger waa the dead msn lying In Bedell's morgue. An Etxicixo World reporter, who saw the negatives, wasstrnck by tbe resemblanoe ot Wright to the man who committed suicide In the Astor House Feb. Send who was burled under the nsmc of ' Fred Evens." Tne official description ot the Astor House suicide ss recorded st tho Morsuo la: Five feet six Inches tall, twenty-three j ears old, Monde hair, curly; blue eyes, small blonde mousiaobe, red cheeks, ltoman nose, slim bmld, weight 120 pounds, email bands, small feet, gray merino drawers gray aocks. Evans waa telieved to be a diamond cot ter. All the names and tags were ont off tbe clothing. He registered aa from England. Wright was also a diamond cutter. Wright's discrlptlon, ss given by Mr. Men, Is 9 feet 4 Inches tall, weight 130 pounds, light tulr, blue eyes, light muslscbe, slight figure. One nf Wright's slaters Is named Evans. Daniel Hamilton, propheior or the Miners' Arms, 3 Front street. New York, called at the Morgue again early thta mornlug and Identified tne body as that of lluttlnger. Ills description ol Wright tallies with tost given by Guatave Ken, the boarding-house keeper In New York. Diatrlct-Attorney Fitzgerald to-day applied to the Board of Supervisors of ntchmond Coun'y for a sufficient appropriation to enable him to carry on the investigation. As soon ss he gets the appropriation the District-Attorney will communicate with Scotland Yard, London, and also with tbe relatives and friends of the dead man In Germany, While the special cable despatches from Lon don to Tin Would this morning throw a great deal of light npon the family relations and social standing of murdered Carl Hut'.lnger, they furnlah no clue whatever to the solution of the Totteof llle mystery. Kuttlnger's wile was Madge Wright, the daughter of a wealthy London merchant, who on nls death left his ohlldren well provided for. Itlebard Wright, tbe elder brother ot Mrs. Itutt nger, Is a well-to-do manufacturer of electrical apparatus, who lives st Penhurst Villa, Merton, a pretty Surrey anburb of Loa don. When lluttlnger first met Misa Wright she was travelling In Italy with her brother William. It was a case of love at first sight on both aides, aud after a brief courtship they were merrted. Ruttlnger, who at that time was In the iaoe buatnesa at Dreaden, took hla bride to that city, where he had prepared a beautiful borne for her. William Wright, her brother, went to live with them, and for a time everything went well and the married life of the young cuurle was perfectly hsppy. Two children were born. About a year ego the first signs of discord appeared. Mrs. lluttlnger was a very beauit lul woman and was a great favorite wltn the men. 'Ibis made Knttlnger Insanely Jealous, and quarre's followed. Finally, last Summer Mrs. Itutilnjer sud denly lelt Dresden, taking one daughter with her and leaving the other with the father, and went to London, where she hsa since been lit lug with her brother Itichsrd. Tie home In Dresden waa then broken up, and liuttin.-ir never saw bis wife afterwards, nor did she ever write to him. Her brother William took Huttlncer'a part lu thla quarrel and remained with him several months In Dresden. They became the closest and warmist friends. In December Isst Rat tlnger and Will Wright went to London to. tether, and an attempt waa made to bring about a reconciliation between the sepsrsted husband and wife. Kuttintfer called at tbe house of Richard Wrulit tne dar alter Christmas to see bis wile, but be was told that she was not there at tbe time. Other attempts to sre her were equally unsuccessful, and finally becoming utterly disheartened Rutticger sailed for this country with his brother-in-law, William Wright, on Dec. 3L They spoke of their Intentions to only two or three persons before tbelr departure. It Is believed that lluttlnger had considerable ready money with him, and that he also took a letter of credit for a larger amount. This, however, Is not certain, and ss be spoke to none of bla acquaintances in this city of his private affairs nothing is knows bete ot tbe sum of money wuicb he hsd st his curnmaud. Two letters were received from Wright after their arrival in New York, one by hla brother Kichard, and the uiher by his staler Wit. Evans, the wife ol a physician In Cardiff, Wales, They were botn dated Jan. 1U. In these Wright ssys that be aud lluttlnger bad i decided to go West, and he adds that If any thing should happen to htm he dealres to have all his properly go to Mrs. Rnttinger and her . ohlldren, i The latest and most Important development In the cam aa It Is being Investigated by the ' police In tble city and In Staten Island la the I dlacovery that ltutlinger's life had been In l sured In a German company and through a foreign branch In the Equitable Life, of this 1 olty, In the aggregate sum of $30,000. 1 This has led to tbe theory that possibly tbe body wblcb was found bound and gagged In the marshes at TottenvUle was not last ot ,v . ... "THE EVENING WORLD'S " PICTURE SALE. (ONE CENT EACH.) N i,a..i4t.yi,s,Ws.YiltV"'A'U iitUt'ttiJ-yiti-i.lirr ""aw ejk.uuvttaJiJ-l.'.i.t.l.s.t.CS.a.a.a.aiCa.a. a. ,!. a.t-Ll.a.ve-V'.V.t-'-l-V'r'-'tJ.t.-. tjl , Usi ...I i- ... i i i ---. . mii t mmmm V. A HVKT IN THE JUNGLE. huttlnger at all, and that lbs whole mystery Is an Ingeniously contrived "gmey.ird Insur ance " plot. In other words. It li suggested that tne con spirators msy hsve obtained a body of a man very much resembling Huttlnger In appear ance, shipped It to TottenvUle, dreaalng It np tn liuttlnger's clothes, and placing tbe pass port In tbe pocket, dumped the disguised corpse Into the Arthur Kills In the expectation that, when found, tbe onlr means or Identifi cation would be the clothing and the written document. . The llle Insurance policies were t lund among Ituttlnger's effects, wblch were'., 'ken Irora Mr. Neu's bonse In East Flfty-eiKhlh street, and turned over to the Staten Island authorities, Ooe of tbe policies was Issued by the Victoria Lite Insurance Company, of nsmbnrg, and the mount waa 30, too marks, and the other by the Cologne Llle Insurance Company for 10,000 marks, making a total ot nearly $10,000. There waa only a memorsndnm found of tbe policy tn the Equitable Life Insursnoe Com pany, of this city, but It shows thst ll was written by the Berlin branch of that Company Just una month before Huttlnger started for this country, and that the amount was $11,250. W. E. Johnson, of the foreign department of the Equitable Lite Assurance Company, said this afternoon that bu company throut h Its Berlin office lseaed a policy to Charles troanuei Huttlnger for 80,000 relchsmark, or$,S50,ln November last. The rollcy was made out In favor of liuttlnger's wife. 1 1 do not know whether the policy has bee paid for, " aald Mr. Johnson. "Wo have n record ot It here yet, and we will make in qnlrles at once. " If It has been paid for will yon accept tbe identification or the body In TottenvUle as proof of desthf " I don't know, but I don't think so. We stall probably want stronger proof than that." Tbe police are Inclined to believe that tne unusually large amount of Insnrance carried by Huttlnger is an extremely auspicious circum stance, and that tbe Identification of the body found at TottenvUle should be subjected to the very closest scruUny. It It should turn out thst It waa not Hut. finger's body at all, but that of some dummy, wblcb bad been fixed up to look like blm all tbe murder theories which have been bum npon the ghostly find would be shattered in stantly. The only peraons who have yet made a posi tive Identification or the body ss that of Carl Huttlnger are Guslav Neu, the electrician, al whose home in East Fllty.elghth street lluttln ger and Wright lived for nearly three weeks, snd Daniel Hamilton, the proprietor ot the Miners' Arme Hotel, at 67 Clarkson street, where the two men stopped on the first night slier their arrival by the City of Chicago, and where they subsequently called frequently, and were well known. An Etimno World reporter called npon ilr. Nen again this morning and questioned blm closely tn regard to his Identification of the body. Mr. Nen waa rather indignant that his ac curacy In the matter had been questioned, or thai any one saould believe that he had beeu deceived when be viewed tbe boiy at Bedell's morgue. " 1 am aa positive that tbe body which I saw down at TottenvUle is that ol Mr. Huttlnger who boarded st my house for three weeks la.1 January aa I am ot my own existence," he said. Mr. Huttlnger was a man of striking ap pearance and no one who bad ever seen him or became as well acquainted as I did could for get blm. The color and texture of bis hair tbe drooo of hie thin mustache, and above all Ibe pecolsrcast of hla features, and tbe heair Gerrosn chin, enabled me to recognize him aa soon as 1 set ayes npon the body, " "Were his festures much changed or dis torted In any wsy 7" Not aa mocb as 1 suppose 1 they wonll be from what I heard on my way down to Tot lenMl'e. 1 bad been led to suppose, from tne length of Hue tbe bady had been In tbe water, that it would be dlfflrolt to recogmsv bu feat ures, but Mith tbe exception or a discoloration ou the side of the lace ant a slight swelling, the deed roan's features were exactly tbe same as they were in life." Did you examine tbs clothing carefully to see It It was that woru by Huttlnger ?" "No; 1 did not. In fact, I dont retnembir exactly what he woru when he went away, as he had several eulta ot clothes, and one .ay he would rar one and another day another. I do not think I looked al tbe clothes at all, for wbtn 1 saw too face ot the corpse It was enough for me. I could not possibly be mis latcn. It would be easy enough for the staten I.land police to verify my Identification and set the matter at rest, lor smosg the things which Huttlnger left In my house was a photo- graphic camera anl some negatives wblch be longed to Wright, who I knew was an amateur, "The negatives Included several photo graphs of Huttlnger and one with Huttlnger and nls wile together, which most have been taken in Europe. The Ststen Island police bad aome photographs printed from these nega tives, and they showed them to me. "They ars the perfect Image of linttlnger as he appeared when be lived at my house, snd sny one who saw tbem could not fall to recognize the exact likeness In tbe features of tbe dead man. I have not seen any mention made ot these negatives in tbe newipspere, aud although I waa told to say nothing about them. I think it Is only right that these rumors about mere being a mistake in the Identity ot the man ahould be pot at rest. " Mr. Neu also stated that be did not think the finding of the handkerchief wild the leuers "W, W." embroidered to the "corner, wnlei hsd been staffed Into Huttlnger, month, was very strong evidence going to show that Wright waa Implicated In the mntder. " 1 bare now In my house some of the under clothing of both Wright and Rnttinger, marked with the Initials of their name?, and It la an to gether in one ot the bureau drawers. "It might very easily have happened hat Kutitnger carried oft one of Wright's handkerchiefs when he went away from tbe house that morning, al though there are no more handkerchiefs like tbe one found on the body. It la simply a coincidence. In my opinion, that can be very easily explained on this theory. " ' Are you certain that Wright went to Bos ton on the afternoon of Feb. It" "Well. I only know what the two men told me wben tley went ont together that Sunday afternoon. Wrtcbt said be wss going to take tbe afternoon train for Boston, where I had already been Informed he ha I obtained a situ ttlon, and that he expected to begin work there on Monday, I be iay followiug. "They left tbe house about 3 o'clock and Rnttinger returned alone about 8 .'c oik. lie had sapper and seemed dispirited. In tact So told me that he felt lost without Wrlcbt. After supper be went out for a walk and mutt have re turned before 10 o'clock. I aid not see him sfter that, but I was told that he aat up in bu room late that night." Daniel Hamilton, proprietor of the Miners' Arms Hotel, at 8T Clarkson atreet, who yester day Identlfiod tbe body at Bedell's Morgss as thst ol Huttlnger, aald to an Evxxixa World reporter this morning: " I am as positive that tbe dead man la tbe one who registered at my house as C E. Hut tlnger as I would be of my own son. "He came to my hotel Jan. 10 with his brother-in-law, William Wright. They re mained oue day and at my suggestion secured lodgings elsewhere. " Wright visited me frequently dur ing Ihe month of January. 1 also saw Huttlnger aeveral times, and there are others hero who can Identify h m, among tbem my former clerk, Eustace Groves, who remembers blm becsure Hut tlnger held aeveral conversations in French with him. " I expect Deteotive-Sergt. Von Gerlcbten to-day, aud, If necessary, Groves snd otturs will go to TottenvUle to Identify the body also. My theory Is that both Wright aod llut tlnger were murdered, 1 oannni believe that a Utile effeminate cnap like Wright could over. power a riant like Rnttinger. " It Is curious that Mr. Neu also holds the theory that Wright mutt have been murdered, or la dead, or he would have been heard from long before thta. That be wss capable of mur dering Huttlnger he does not for a moment believe. 1 here appeared to be some doubt, accorJlng to Tux World's Loudon despatches, among tbe relatives ot Wright In England as to whether the letters received by them snd pur porting to come from him are In his hand writing. They ssy that, while tbe writing resembles his. It is not quite charsctsrlstlc, snd thai the stile ot ihe diction Is nit .i bit like Wright's. This peculiarity was noticed whaa the letters were received, sn I In view ot recent develop meats acquires a considerable elgmficance. MASSACRED HI INSURGENTS. e (srxciAi. cauls: m th ivtsr.0 world.) Ioni'OV, March : A Santiago special to the 7'mies asserts tnat Col. Hobles and a number ot bit wounded officer', of the Chilian Government troops, were massaored in cold blood by ihe Insurgents after a battle rashly undertaken by lbs loyal troops near Mount Sebaalopol, on the 6ln lost. Square. Sdnare-crowaed Dum Hits foe bjrs, .tt.so. IlACSirT.OAkUAaTai t o.,llroadwar Caal si.. V. cVh." Mick l.lcorleo Hue woiU.widereputAtiunforeup.rliMitj. V LAST ilTII. I - Vm JUDGE BRADY DEAD. 1 The Father of the Supreme Bench vM : Carried Off by Apoplexy. 'il 'km . Thirty-five Years of Sorvlco to fl the Stato Ended This Morning. B ! ''arararaM Stricken Down Taitst Evening tn lit IB Fifth Avenue Home. &'aaV ' ll. Justice John R. Brady, of the Supreme xnfl Court and Associate Justice of the General JLisbI Term, died at 6 o'c'ork thla morning, from "raaB the rupture of a blood veasel In the tarsia. sH J ?$ 'ifl SmSk "Ifl JUDQI JOHN S. IHADT. XeH ne died at the Hanover Apartment-Honsa, B at tbe corner ot Fifth avenue and Fifteenth "a-fl street, where he bus been living with his wits JtS since the marriage of his two daughters, a Ut- "fat I tie more then a year ago. The Jodge waa In his usual good health tart 1&H week and yesterday there was no premonition m ot hla approaching end. Jr.B The stroke cams about 7 o'clock last evening - j In his own apartments and tne presence of his Jfl wife and hla younger danghter Mrs, Sidney j$M Hama. 4lH He was attacked wltn vertigo and became ,$ rapldlyunconscloua. '' &( 'Dn. Bradley, ' Learning and Kimt-Vwers IPX hastily summoned, but could glvrnohope and '.uljB announced that death wax but a matter or a 'ffijj few hours. .; The stricken msn lingered on annonsdon viH and rapidly alnklng nntll t o'clock thla mora Ml log, wben be expired. iff I Ihe news of his demise spresd rspldly, and "H visits or condolence were paid by nearly every dgj one of his associates on the bench thla morn'- -XW Ine. ?; It was with profound sorrow that the news '$kI waa received al the Court House, and all ot Ugl the Courts adjourned out of respect for the i! dead Judge, whde the city flags were displayed J&M at half-staff by order of the Mayor. ttfl John R. Brady waa born In thla city In 182 "ffiel and had been a Judge In this city for thirty- HI five consecutive years. iaaB John K. waa hla fifth chUd of eight. The -iSI oldeat was Thomas A., who beoima an 'IS. officer of tbe United States Marine Corps, and 3R was killed In the Mexican war, and the second M was James T., the Cnrranof the American $ Bar. one of the most eloquent forensic orators am of this century. John studied law wtth hla father and but )jv brother James, and waa admitted to the Bar iSt In 1844 He worked bard and rose slowly and m. surely. toI Charles O'Conor and other great lawyers Aj noticed that there was a Justness of appro- .& ' henalon In John with which few were endowed. Jf He la Just tbe man for a Judge. " waa a com- i: mon remark among bis brother practitioners ! before he waa thirty years old. -j He probably felt himself that bis talents lay J7v that way, for In 15, ween he was offered a nomination for tbe Court of Common Picas by 4jg the Democracy, he accepted It, lie was S elected. JK He look bis seat upon tbe Bench In January. JT 1150, when be was not quite thirty-three years it old. Ue never threw off tbe ermine alnce. jn Wben his first term In tbe Court of Common Pleas expired be wss re-elected unanimously. - In 1N9 he was promoted to the- Supreme 1-' Benca, and In 1677, when his term was explf- v 3 Ing, he a second time received tbe compliment Ki of a unanimous election to the Bench, all par- J; ties nominating blm and no candidate opposing Jr.. him. 9mt These were unprecedented honors. They S nave been paid lo do other man In this State. M No oue except Judge Brady baa twice been S 1 elected to the Beaoh without opposition, all 2- ' his fellow.cltlzens nulling In hla support. f JnJgeUrady waa a man of flue presence and ;f ' engaging manners, scholarly and genial, rank X log among the city's brightest raconteurs and M orators, ; He was a Utelong Democrat. He had been for many yean a member of tbe Tammany Society aud belonged to Ihe Manhattan Clur, 1 1 For many years he tilled tae office of Preet- . dent ol tie Friendly Sons of St. Patnok and -I took a warm, though not obtrusive. Interest ,1 ' In the affairs ot Ireland, ne cultivated lit- erary lastea and was a favorite tn society. M Jodie Brady's daua-hters, Msy and Eatb- A ryn, were both' married tne same day, the T.' latter unexpectedly to her parents. jj On the afternoon of Nov. 16, IMS, there was , I a gay and fasolonwble wedding In Trinity f ', Chapel, and May Madeline Brady was united 1 to Charles Albert Stevens, ot Castle Point, It ( lloboten, son of tbe late Commodore Stevens, j, . There were four bridesmaids, among whom "J waa Miss Kathryn Brady, the beautiful nine- 1 ! teen-year-old sister of the bride. i X j Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sickles, Judge Law. 'J rence, Judge Dsly, Surroa-ato Hansom and tfli . other prominent people were present, and fjjl i among the ushers wss Mr. Blduey Harris, son vJ-I-$ of Lawyer Sidney Harris snd Miriam Coles T.I Harris, the well-known authoress. '1 A, YouugMr. Harris aud Miss Kathryn Brady S$M fl were not known to be engaged, but that even- 39 1 Ing they went to the "Little Church Around -' the Corner" and got the Her. Dr. Houghton jHJJ to marry them. tfBJ'l They told Judge Brady that night and be vM'i gave them his Pleasing. 9 - 1 vassal Horn. Rotal, SOtdst. and 8ih ave, ttaserlef ' jHh Table d'ilsts Vutaera, fits 8 r, ai.,Oae Petur, V LaHsi i ,. .-'.-, , , i- mv. i-,'m aiikay:'v-.aiiawRwwwel