The evening world. [volume], October 31, 1887, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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IH - PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1887. PRICE ONE CENT,, H
1Jg THE BOMB SENDER EXPLAINS.
IK WRITES ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS LETTER
l'ML TO MR. WECH8LER.
M 'tK ! Murderous Attempt Made Decants M.
Ii K Woehsler wu Considered to bo a Mean
r Hk Man The Police Arrest Hlx Men on 8ns.
) 'i-K plclon, but Discharge All of Them J!.
LALLwfif- Except One Mrs. Wechsler's Condition.
HUi Jal afcrsL J vey, of Brooklyn,
)Hl( tvar3rP5t flnd th Weoh-
Kt 'T5$r'rSrjl 8'er ferael machine
iHL'' LT'i-rtJ Jnsr mystery craws deepor
I'He' 1 lyitlWrS. everyday. Ho lias had
I'B j Ij; o airmen in Custody, nil
IB l3j&-"c'jlji"""' ex-employees of Wech-
ftBf' BaM. slcr Abraham, but,
UK& ' amri after a searching ox-
i Hm R e amination, five of
kJBi S M them havo been ro.
tV: AlVwv leased from arrest, the
H yScS y Captain being confld-
B VSl cn nR ey aro
V bK"., f " jHffif innooont of any
toBv ' I. . "-Hffoi') participation in tho
l-ki! lMrYrech8kp;fi!W crime.
M HBBj As to the sixth prisoner, the police are yery
I reticent. He was arrested early this morn-
I HSK fog in Dutchtown by Roundsman John H.
IBSH Klein,. of tho Fourteenth Precinct, and at
M (SK onco taken to headquarters, Ho is n thick-set
JIHK man of perhaps thirty-five years, with a stub.
vnuuuuBJ k' beard of s several days growth and a small
VbBB" brown moustache. His clothing is fairly
'BF good. Ho wears a brown coat and a Derby
fll& hat. He looks like a porter or driver.
WlflHft Klein says that ho is nn employeo of
wHHK the firm. Ho is believed to nave so.
BHB cialistio leanings. He was taken into
Superintendent Campbell's office, and after
HHi a while Detective Shaughnessy came in with
BHM Moggie Lee, tho buxom domestic in the
-VSaSf employ of Henry B. Heath, of 833 Wosh-
f BHB ington avenue. Maggie saw a man with
J M BBS a parcel for Mr. Weohslor halt in
I BBff the doorway of Mr. Heath's house at about 9
41 MB o'clock Friday night. She was brought
it ' BBS down to see if sho could identify tho prisoner
y BW as the man.
i BK The man was placed in a row with about a
uBM dozen men in citizen's clothes, bnt Maggie
i BF could not pick him out. She said that the
F man whom sho saw woro. a slouch
' w hat and looked liko a foreigner,
iBj Later in the day the police will confront the
risoner with the messenger boy Joyce. The
itter is a keen-eyed and intelligent lad, who
1 IK it is believed will have no difficulty in identi-
, tying the man who gave him tho parcel if he
I BB once gets his eyes on him.
lap Mr. weohslw, received a note this morning
IS, purporting to come from tho man who sent
VAY the Infernal machine. It was written on a
BK scrap of white paper and read as follows-
BK ifr. J. WtdUUr.
ft 'Brat Tnem articles wblcb I sent you belong to
BB Ton- I wanted to kill you because von are a mean
Br. man. Ton will suffer for It yet. If I see yon on
- 1 BE tb street I will nock the brains out of you.
I flf Tours truly.
B1 Iread In too morning papers that .you offer
fli' fi;Breward.--TT!SiniDrTearou .tHoe pawn
! tloketa because you know wuo i am. Tour true
1 BE. friend,' J. B. swirr,
J BF SWest Tlfty-elgntu street, Now Tork City.
f'A r This was wrapped in a patent medicine
ttflk drcnlarand the whole enclosed in a small
TgBBr white'envelope of the same make as that no-
V BB oompanying tho murderous package. The
VflBB. writing of the note was large and straggling
tVBBb and not at all like that of tho letter which
IflBjL was stained by Mrs. YTechsler's "blood.
BBB The superscription of the second envelope
BBBj' is, however, almost exactly liko that of the
BBflj first, and the polioe believe it is the
BBBJk work of the same hand. The letter received
1BBK- to-day was post-marked New Tork, Oct. 80, 6
aBBft p. ii., Station H. It strengthens the growing
'IflBK opinion that the man who sent tho package
. I BBB ' may yet bo found in this city.
' IBB The detectives are going over the list of
BBB. present and past employees of the Weehsler
BBB' & Abraham firm with a view to finding a pos-
i ABBK sible clue. Experts who have examined the
llBBY splinters of the box which caused the
,'BBBM trouble have oomo 'to the conclusion that it
t.lBBBB contained about six ounces of giant powder
T BBBK and numerous small fragments of iron and
BBBK, glass.
k'BEBB' Dr. Boohester says that Mrs. Wechsler's
fiBBBJ condition has improved very considerably
i ABBJl and t1At she is no w out of danger. Tho little
'BBBL boy is also progressing rapidly.
v4BBB ' The messenger boy. John Joyce, failed to
jBBBj identify Boundsman Klein's prisoner as the
:fBBBE man who gave him 35 cents to deliver tho ex-
BBBB. plosive box at Mr. Wechsler's house.
.B WIFE-MUSDER AOT) SUICIDE.
. AkVM Alter a Quarrel, William Sholer Shoata HU
BBBM Wife and Tlaen KUlo Ulnuelf.
''f' mmmmUK incut. lOTmcrncnixQWOBU).
X'k-f W ' Irnici, N.Y., Oct. 31. William Bholer and
1 iMalr Wfe' ' anor separated last Friday after a
"-& quarrel, and Mrs. Bholer wont to
VM the house of Sylvester Lynch, a
wV' neighbor. Her husband called on her
IH last evening and a reconciliation was
BBK effected. Tho parties then went to an upper
Vm Jj room, where, it is supposed, the quarrel was
SJBBBry renewed, as they had been gone but a few
wVflr minutes when two shots were heard. Lynoh
BBB. Went up' and found Sholer and wife
'iliBBK'-' lying across the bed, both dead, The man
BBe had shot his wif 3 through the head and then
IBBE. blown his own brains out. They had been
uBBJu married a year but the union was a stormy
nflB one from the first. Theywero both under
iflBv thirty years of age.
r BBB'
il AWJ- 5rae Iter. Or. Price Burled.
,rfcBB Tne funeral of the Rev. Joseph n. Price, D.D.,
BBj formerly putor, of 8U Stephen's Protestant Eplico-
, BBl; pal Church In this city, took place this
BB morning from Calvary Church, Fourth
; BH avenue and Twentr-flnt street. The ter-
, K... vices were conducted by the Rlsht Rev.
lZBBf BlihopPotter.aulsted bythe Rev.Dr.Eatonfandthe
BK ' X llev. Dr. Satterlee, of Calvary Church. The pall
y, BM' 'j bearers were the Rev. Dr. Efoenbrodt, Secretary
BBK '.' ' ,h0 Kplcopal Convention; the Rev. Or, Cooke,
,V BBk1 of St. Bartholomew's Church; the Rev. Dr. Tuttle.
& , of St. Luke's; the Rev. Dr. Beach, or St. Peters:
'''() the Rev. Dr. Peters, of St. Michael's, and the Rev.
X BM ,. Br. nuntlngton, of Qrace Church. After the tti.
HflBk I vices the body was taken to Ilempitead, L. L.
k iffflK where it was Interred In the family plot In Green-
C. lBf Held Cemetery.
UbV9
J BBt Funeral of Dr. Carnocban.
m ATf The funeral of Dr. John Hurray Carnochan,
Was, wo dlea lst Friday, was held at his home U East
W vS'i Sixteenth stteet this morning. The services were
;. ABE conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. R. Uuntlniton, of
;,i JBBL Grace Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. O. p.
'- BBF Kelson. The Interment afterwards was mude in
' (BBi the family vault at St. Ann's, on One Hundred and
jrlBB; forty-sixth street. t
4BB mm
ViBBt, Avoided an AsTlum by Poison.
& ApB' irxcui. to nix zvaarsa wou,i
fBBJ Bridoiton, K. J., Oct. SI. Mrs. Charlotte
4 BBB- tanlng, wife of Richard Lanlng, has committed
4 ABB' suicide by taking a dose of strychnine. She bad
lBBFv "tta luaane for some time and was to have been
BBBK, tsken to an aajloui to-day. on Friday lait she
r attempted unsuccessfully to poison htr husband
BBJm i by putting strychnlno In the sugar.
IBBBB t
BHBB;'
WORKING FOR THE GEORGE TICKET.
Tons of Enthnalaam and n Jljrlad or Meet
Inn to bo Held.
Great activity was discerniblo at tho head,
quarters of tho United Labor Party at 018
Broadway this morning. Preparations wero
making for numerous meetings in all parts
of tho city, speaks wero bolng assigned and
campaign litcraturo was being hurried off by
the basketful by the energetic Jerome O'Neill
and tho erudite James Dcgnau.
Henry Georgo, jr., was bustling around
attending to matters which his father left
him in chargo of when ho started
for GloversvlUo this morning at 8
o'clock. Tho elder Mr. George
Bpeaks at that place to-night, and will ro
turn to-morrow in time to open up a vigor
ous speechmnking campaign in this city.
Tho smiling foco of "Jim" Archibald
loomed up in great shapo, and beforo The
Evenino WonLD reporter could got in a few
inquiries. Mr. Archibald told him things
wero booming for Henry George, and the
prospect was bright.
" We are whooping it like dandies," said
the witty papor-hanger, " and wo are going
to do so until after election."
Joseph Wilkinson, the handsomo leader of
the Journeymen Tailor's Union, remarked :
" Wo aro in good shape for work and we
are going to. Our big corps of speakers will
talk every night, and meetings will be hold
in each Assembly district every evening until
election day."
From Jeromo O'Neill, candidate for tho
Assembly in the Twenty-third District, and
who is in chargo of headquarters, it was as
certained that a meeting will be held in Bat
tery Park to-night at which Dr. McGlynn
will do tho talking, and a big mcotinghas
been arranged for at tho corner of Sixth
avenue and Fifteenth street, at which
Messrs. Post, Gorsuch and Wilkinson will
speak. In tho Twenty-third District meetings
will be held in tho Harlem Casino and in
Snlzer's Musio Hall, at which Lawyer Leu
buscher. Dr. McCarthy, William Gorsuch,
Wilbur O. Eastlake, Dr. Anketell and Mr.
O'Neill will deliver addresses.
Extensive preparations are being made to
wind up tho campaign with a hugo mass
moeting on Friday night, Nov. 4, in Coopor
Union Hall. All tho big guns will bo on
hand and arrangements will bo made for
overflow meetings.
An expert in oloction counts has presented
a plan to the Campaign Committeo whereby
any fraud or manipulation of tho vote after
I the count can bo detected, and steps will be
taken to carry it out. Those who Know say
U beats the firth inspector scheme
"CRADLE'S EMPTY, BABY'S GONE."
Suit to Restrain OrcanetteOlakers From
Using Copyrighted OInsIc.
triCULL TO TUI BTZSIK a WOBLD.1
Boston, Oct. 31. An interesting case was
heard in tho United States Circuit, to-day in
volving the right of makers of organettes to
reproduce upon tho perforated sheets.used in
those instruments any piece of musio which
is subject to copyright.
The coso is that of William H. Kennedy
and the Automatio Musio Company against
John McTammony, jr., and is a bill in
equity to restrain the defendant from pro
ducing on perforated shoots the song
" Cradle's Empty, Baby's Gone.."
The Automatio Company, is a licensee of
Kennedy, who composed the song, and as.
serfs that the production of the piece
on the sheets for tho organetto is
substantially copying the same, and is
an infringement of the copyright. This
is a test case, and is brought for
the purpose of settling tho question whether
or not the reproduction on the perforated
sheets amounts to the samo thing as a re.
printing in the form of music. The case has
been before the court for several years upon
questions of pleading and is now for tho first
time to be tried upon its merits.
TOO MUCH BEER IN THE CELLAR.
Fall River Officers Have Trouble In Making
a Sunday Liquor Raid.
irXCZAI, TO TDK JCTIMINO WOBLD.l
Fixi, Biveb, Oct. 31. Officers had a lively
time yesterday in seizing beer from an un
licensed ilace. They called on Michael
Blake with a search warrant calling
for the seizure of 160 gallons of
beer. When they entered Blake's cellar
at least ten hogsheads of beer were discov
ered. They wero in a quandary, as they
could not seize more than the warrant
called for. To make matters worse, tho
only opening by which they could get
the barrels out was a trap-door in
tho floor above. Not having the
necessary tackle to hoist tho barrels, a building-mover
was sent for. Before he or.
rived with the necessary tackle a big
crowd had gathered and began to
throw stones at the officers. Officer
Biley was badly cut and moro officers were
despatched to the scene. The building-mover
finally arrived, and, by the aid of tackles and
ropes, he hoisted two hogsheads out of tho
cellar. The others were left behind.
Cot In PaclOo Slall Rates.
The report that the Pacldo Mall Steamship Com
pany had been forced to make largo reductions in
Its through freight charges on Its Pacific Coast
business by the competition by the pew Marquis
Del Campo rival line, which has Juit pat on the
first of Its steamers, did not create even a ripple of
excitement In Wall Street this morning.
"The whole thing amounts to this," said Mr.
Edward Lauterback, the Vice-President of the
company, to a reporter of Tun Evinikj World
this morning. "This Del Campo line has
put on one or two of Its veiiela, and we
nave other competitors on the Pacific Coast trade,
and in order to make it unprofitable for those
vessels to stop at ports at tho same tlmo with
our steamers we always cut rates tempor
arily to get all the trade wn can.
This, however, only applies to our local bualneas
and does not effect through rates In the least.
Sometimes the reduction Is greater and sometimes
less, just according to circumstances.
lUlled by Ills Own Car.
John McCormick, a car driver on the Bleecker
Street and Fulton Ferry line, met his death In a
singular manner. lie was dnvlng car JTo.
Ill, and at MO o'clock, while brak
ing It to avoid a collision with a truck
in front of Sis West Fourth street,
he waa thrown over the dash-board. His head
was crushed on the pavement, and he died at St.
Vincent's Hospital soon after. McCormick was
twenty-six years old and lived at Seventeenth
street and Ninth avenue.
Iff n Thieves In Massachusetts.
(mouii to tbe xvzxixa woBxn.l
Dioutok, Mass., Oct. St. lien thieves are
actively at work In this town, and have' lately
taken a large number of valuable fowls. Within
the past three weeks 000 fowls havo been
stolen In North Dlghton alone. George E. God.
trey baa lost 1W hens. Wright Lane, Henry nor
ton and W. W. French havo lost so or co each.
Though the farmers are sitting up nights on guard,
the enterprising chicken thlevea nave eluded capture
Miss Justice to be In Position To-morrow.
The figure of Justice, which is to be placed on
the cupola of the City Hall, has been painted
white. The flguro will be In position to-morrow.
fsslirf'Mi iittiitiiYif Mr a'f fM-tti-
IAS LIFE HAMMERED OUT.
s
A MAN BRUTALLY MURDERED IN A
BOWERY LODGING-HOUSE.
John Ilennrsey, a 'Longshoreman, Ilentrn to
Death by Two Men In the Pbenls
House for Creatine a Disturbance In the
Bedrooms Ono Alan Held Hint While
the Other neat Him Until He Was Quiet.
A MAN npparontly
about forty years old,
who is supposed to bo
John Hcnncscy, cm---
v i ployed as longshore-
-jixi) MV man at tho Ward lino
r PjWn, stcamors,; Piers 10-17
il&J2rz? ast I"Tor 'wasmnr-
" dered at tho Phenix
f "7a & Houso, a 16-cent lodg
J&. t ing placo, at 63 Bow-
f(? CIT. at 12.30 o'clock
ff T Af u's morning. William
a 1 l r Downey, night clork,
tt"JrAr and John Goetchious,
C3U4,J5r day clerk of the houso,
7 7f-Q&. are under arrest at tho
"Eldridgo street station
awaiting tho result of the coroner's inquest.
Tho Phenix is occupiod by scoros of men,
among whom, tho pollco say, aro typos of
tho worst oharacters to be found in tho city.
It wob hero that tho dead man registered
nino days ago undor tho singlo name of
Honnesey. Ho was generally sober and well
behaved, and seldom attracted notice by any
disorderly doing.
Last nijfht ho went out early, and returned
this morning, as far as can bo learned, tho
worse for liquor, and started to his bed,
which is on tho second floor and numbered
88. Ho sat down on tho edge of tho cot and
began to undress, singing nil the whilo,
and growing boisterous. Finally a German
named Joseph Tilman, who occupied an ad
joining bed grew angry at tbe disturbance
and made somo sharp remark about let
ting peoplo sleep. This bo in
censed Hcnnrsoy that turning around
ho struck Tilman. The disturbance
attracted tho attention of Clerk Downey,
hastening upstairs tho clerk took in the
situation at a glance, grappled with the dis
turber, who in the meantime had drawn n rn.
volver. As far as can be learned, when tho
scuffle that followed was over1, Henncsey was
dead. A terrible gash over tho right eye nt
tho temple was the only wound of any serious
nature found on tho body. It was tho wound
that caused death.
The affray lasted less than fifteen minutes.
Day Clerk John Goetchious is said is to have
taken a prominent part in it. He is charged
with holding Hennesey while his fellow clerk
rained blow after blow upon the defenceless
man.
When the man was qulot, Downey dragged
him by the shoulders, with tho feet trailing
on the floor, through tho narrow passago be.
tween tho beds, and dropping him there, left
the house in search of a policeman. Patrol
man John H. Holland, of the Eldridgo
street station, was the first, ho met andceH
ing him, ho asked his assistance to quell a dis
turbance in tho house. When the policeman
reached the placo lifo had left tho body. The
single garment on the dead man
showed ovidence of n terrible strug
gle. Ho woro nothing but a
flannel undershirt, which was torn almost to
shreds and twisted about the body in a most
inconceivable manner. Tho oflicor at the
station was notified and Patrolman Holland,
assisted by Officer George H. Munn, took the
two clerks into custody.
According to Downey's story Honnesoy
carao in drunk, walked to his bed and then
up and down the corridor brandishing a re.
volver and making a terrible disturbance.
He hastened upstairs to quiet him,
and in the strugglo sought only to
wrest the weapon from the fellow's hands.
He admits striking him with his fist, but de
nies using a weapon of any kind. This story
is contradictory to that told by witnesses of
the assault.
Charles Kusofsky, a boy about fifteen
years old, says that when Honnesey entered
ho grew boisterous. He began to undress
and awoke his neighbor, Tilman, who said :
" Can't you shut up, I've got to
go to work to-day." Then Hen
nesey, turning about quickly, said:
"Who is it telling mo to shut up?" and
followed the query with a blow at Tilman, at
tho same timo drawing his revolver. Then
the clerk, Downey, the boy says, como up
stairs with a policeman's billy in his hand,
which, however, he threw away be
fore reaching tho bed. Tho two
men grappled for possession of tho revolver
and finally Downey caught Henneitey's two
hands in Lis and gradually forced him back
upon the bod. Then a second man, in o
wnite shirt, who is supposed to be Goet
chious, came running toDbwney'sassistance,
and while the one held Hennesey tho other
hammered him until he became quiet.
Morris Stone, who is also at tho station as a
witness, says that ho saw Downey strike
Hennesey at least a dozen times, though
whether n weapon was used or not he does
not know.
Goetchious admits striking tho dead man
half a dozen times, it is said, and he admits,
too, cleaning up the blood which stained the
floor when Hennesey was forced down
botween the beds during the struggle.
Tho billy, which was seen in Downey's
hands and which tho boy witness de
clares was thrown away, cannot be
found. From the appearance of the
revolver that weapon must havo
played a prominent part in tho affray, al.
though whether it was tho instrument which
inflicted the fatal blow or not is unknown.
The revolver is a plain niokle.plated affair
of tho bulldog pattern, of 82-callbre, and
a six shooter. When tho officers
found it in the house it was in
Iiieces, the oylinder being forced out, the
arrel separato from tho stock, and the
screws and minor portions scattered about the
floor. Two cartridges wero missing, although
they could not havo been fired,
as the cells look clean and well
oiled. There are no signs of blood
on any portion of it, the barrel being bright
and the stock clear. The oil in the cylinder
is fresh, which would not be the cose, had
the parts been separated to be cleaned.
In the dead man's pockets were found a la
dy's knitted purse, containing a pair of beads,
95 cents in change and a small clasp knifo.
together with a silk hand-worked hat-band
bearing, the initials W. H. II. This inclines
tho police to tho belief that the man's name
may be William H. Hennesey, although there
is nothing definitely known regarding him.
Several persons called at the Phenix Houso
to-day but none could identify tho body.
Coroner Messcmcr will havo a post-mortem
examination to-day, and it is likoly that a
chargo of murder will bo preferred against
the two clerks, as well as a lodger, who is
under arrest as a witness.
The Phenix is tho houso whero Greenwall
and " Butch " Miller, who aro awaiting sen
tence for the Weeks murder in Williamsburg
last spring, were caught. At the house the
men who slept within a dozen feet of the
assault heard nothing of it, or claim that they
did not. The employees say nothing about
tho matter.
BURIAL OP CAPT. LIZZIE MOORE.
Interesting- Ceremonies Attending the Fun
eral of a rtatvntlan Army Lender.
IIFJtCUL TO TOE XTKXIlta WOBLD.l
WoRCEsran, Oct. 31. Tho funeral services
of Mrs. Eliza More, or, an sho was better
known, "Capt." Lizzie Moro, ono of tho best
known of Iho Salvation Army workers in this
country, woro held in Trinity Churoh yes.
terday afternoon. They wero attended by an
enormous crowd of people
TIia remnlns wnrn rsnnrfpil In thn church
by a detachment of seventy from the Salva
tion Army with tho United States colors and
the Salvation Army flags heavily draped in
crape, marching to tho musio of muffled
drums and trumpets.
Instdo tho altar-rail woro gathorod Gen.
Thomas E. Mooro, Major It. E. Holtz, Divis
ion Capt. George Prico, of tho Department of
Mow llnmpshiro ; Aido-do-Catnp William
Cooper, of tho Department of Massachusetts,
and Bov. W. T. Pcrrin, pastor of Trinity
Church.
In tho ranks of tho army wero a largo num.
ber of captains of different camps, standing in
a circle about tho casket. Tho ceremonies
woro oonductcd by Gen. Moro, father of tho
dead captain's husband.
Tho exercises began with singing and
prayor, followed by reading of tho Scriptures
by Bev. Mr. Porrin. oud prayer by members
of tho army, and thon Gen. Mooro delivered a
brief eulogy.
At its close tho great congregation arose
and tho mombers of tho Army stood in silonco
around tho caskot, many of them with tears
streaming down thoir cheeks. Suddenly,
without apparent signal, there began
a strango. Bolcmn song, which
was continued for a half hour,
whilo tho congregation marchod around tho
casket to look upon tho features of tho dead.
Tho procession was then roformed outsido
nnd took up its inarch, escorting tho hcarso
to Hopo Cemetery, nearly two miles away,
which was reached after sunset. They canio
back to lively music.
FIRST THE "BTIDER," THEN HAYLIN.
Tommy Warren Will Fight One or the Other
with Ureal Pleasure.
tsrrciAL to rax evzhino world.
Boston, Oct. 31. After long waitiug Jack
navlin will at last bo glad to hear from
Tommy Warren, of Minneapolis. Tho fol
lowing telegram was roccived last evening
from Minneapolis :
Tommy Warren returned yesterday from Dn-
Inth. He has been In correnpendence with Iko
Weir for a week past trying to arrange a match
with him. Weir asks that SI, KM be guaranteed
him for coming here. Warren says ho will not get
It for him, but he will give him all gate re
ceipts It he wins tho light and nothing
It ne loses;. or be will divide receipts, three
quarters to winner and one-quarter to loser after
expenses aro deducted. He will give Weir until
next Tuesday to decide tho matter and unless ho
hears from him within that time he will deposit
fSOOand sign articles sent out here byllavlln's
manager. Every one here wants to seo Weir and
Warren fight, and If they should come together a
big crowd will be present, llavlln will draw very
well.
The $200 deposited in the hands of the
Boston correspondent of tho Minneapolis
Tribune at tho Herald office is still up and
there will be no difficulty on the part of the
Western people Jn nnttinga' match.
INSANE Kf! THE STREET.
Commission Merchant Haynes'o Strange
Hallucination.
Georgo Hayncs, fortyears old, a commis
sion merchant in tho pork business, at Wash,
ington Market, and a member of the Produce
Exchange, was arraigned on tho
charge of insanity beforo Jnstico
Patterson at Jefferson Market Court
this morning. Between 8 and 9 o'clock
this morning Haynes was runnaig frantically
up and down Hudson street, between Morton
and Barrow streets, shrieking at the
top of his voice : " Oh, savo me I They aro
after me to kill mo. Away, away !"
.The street soon filled with men, women
and children, who gazed at Haynes and
frightened him. When Policoman Broderick,
of tho Charles street station, arrived on tho
scone he took Haynes into custody. Justice
Patterson committed Haynes to tho cn.ro of
tho Commissioners of Charities and Correc
tion to be mentally oxamined.
A Mervant Girl Suffocated by Coal Gas.
SrXCUL TO TBX XTXMIKO WOBLD.l
Montreal, 'Oct si. A very sad accident oc
curred here yesterday, by which a young girl
named Ida Hawkins, twenty years old to-day, met
ber death by suffocation. A smoke-pipe from the
fnrnace at Miss Tcnney's passes through tbe room
In which tho deceased and another servant girl
slept. Last night, finding the room too warm, they
closed the damper, unwittingly turning tho smoke
and gas Into the room. Thl horning the Hawkins
girl was found lying lnsensPflb on the floor, and
she never recovered. Tho other girl, Annie Flynn,
was restored to partial consciousness, uud hones
aro entertained for her recovery.
In nonor of Capt. and Sirs. Yates.
f SfECIAL TO THE XVElUlta WOIILD.1
NewroiiT, R. I., Oct. si. A dinner was given
on board tbe training ship New Hampshire last
night by the offlcers in honor of Capt. and Mrs.
Yates. To-morrow morning Capt. Yates's
threo years' command of the New
Hampshire ceases, and ho will be succeeded by
Commander F. J. lllgglnson. Many naval onlcers
and ladles were present. Capt. Yates bado good
by this morning to the boys of tht ship with whom
he has been very popular. He leaves with the
best wishes of hosts of people for his home, where
he will spend tbe tlmo while on waiting orders.
Assaulted on a Canal Boat.
William Albert, age twenty-three years, captain
of the canal boat Dundcrberg, which la lying at
the foot of West Thirtieth street, was arraigned In
the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning
on a chargo of having beaten and robbed
Albln Wolf, a tailor, of 71 Seventh avenue. Albln
charged that Albert enticed him on board tho
canal-boat yesterday afternoon and attacked and
robbed him. Albert was held In Sl.ooo ball for
trial.
o
Bnrteh Kept the Money Himself.
(SrECIAL TO TBE ETEWIMO WORLD,
St. Catuakine, OnL, Oct. 81. Since the dis
appearance of Mordaunt P. Burtch, a law student
In ltyert A Ingersoll's offlce.lt has been discovered
that he systematically defrauded his employers by
entering In a bank book amounts he was sent to
deposit and keeping tbe money. Previous to leav
ing with $7,0O0, obtained on two of his employers
drafts, he secured a f luo diamond ring on credit.
Not Yet a Walk-Over.
There Is to be 1 fight, after all, In the Eighth Sen
atorial District and tho Third Civil Judicial Dis
trict. To-night Tammany Hall and the County
Democracy will nominato Edward I- Ab
bett, brother of ex-Oov. Leon Abbett. of New
Jersey, for Senator against Cornelius Van Colt,
and ex-Conmresaman John J. Adams for Civil
Justice against George II. Deane, Jr.
Fell fw a Ilalloon.
liriCUL TO THE EVEKIMO WOBLD.l
ST. Louis, Oct. Si. Antoulo Infantes, an aero
naut, who ascended in a balloon at the closing per
formance otl'aln's "Last Days of Pompeii" last
night, fell when the balloon bad attained a height
of 900 feet and wu killed.
Itfjtf 'inf f'UMi' lfitfit's1stlBlJlli31lliWiT11i i ili
BOODLE FOR VOTES,
Havo Sharp and Richmond Contrib
uted to the Fellows Fund?
Boss Powor Raising1 an Enormous
Sum to Save His Ticket.
Boodlors, Bosses, Candidates and Contract
or All in a New " Combine."
They Are Willio to Belt Out the State
Ticket and lSverylhlng to Were Fellow
District-Attorney Would It be Worth
350,000 to lllchmond 1 And How Mneh
to Nhnrp f niackmalt to be Levied on
Naloon-Keeprra Five Hundred Districts
lo be Flooded with Doodle The machine's
rintform, " Doodle, Boodle, Doodle."
jJ5k Jr OODIE, boodle,
Jn 3f "S L-JJboodlo. Tho bosses
mSJ ? f :1 nr0 "'M11!? b'g
1 M9K k ""lil doodle to elect Col.
kwKl rJ Follows. Tbe politl-
ivvi T z- cans Br0 ft" shouting
Y A WB I ' f JtN Tho bosses nro mnk
n lnCNrlY u I fait no seoret of their
VDi3ni ft 'Mention to oloot Ool.
O rSioTisJ FclIow f boodlo
, rMLL wUl help tnom Thoro
fl " FiH?)y7xrSvC '8 no onBt whetever
J H,s wdMl O na' 'no bses and tho
Gl hf K .If boodlers havo decidod
h "l5r nftllnt b" condi.
MV yWVuftTJdnto mnst bo elocted
17 i)y the nso of boodle.
Neither is thero any doubt that tho bosses
aro now raising a boodlo.
They will donend npon boodle for ballots.
Thoy havo determined to flood every
Assembly District with boodle, and
tho friends of Hobs Power and
Col. Fellows aro confident that a
big boodlo will get Col, Fellows a big vote.
Tho district bosses of Tammany Ilall and the
County Democracy ore beginning to see a
ray of hopo for Col. Fellows.
They liavo used tho boodle before, and
thoy nre dyed-in-the-wool believers in tho
efllcaoy of tho boodle in politics. They
would rather have $5,000 on election day
than a truck load of party platforms or or
ganization puffs of candidates. The bosses
havo resolved to collect a bigger boodle than
was over beforo raised for a local fight.
It promises to bo five times larger
than tho boodlo spent to oloot Coopor Mayor
in 1B78, and ten times larger than the boodle
scattered' In tho old Tenth Congressional
District in.1874.
After tho latter Congressional fight was
ended Boss Power, who was thon tho Tam
many boss in tho Sixteenth District, was
called to account for the, expenditure
of $30,000. For a year or two
thero was a coldness botween Power and sev
eral of his richer political friends, and it is
ancient history in tho Eighteenth Ward that
Power had a great deal of explanations to
make?
Tho mystery surrounding tho hopes of tho
bosses and tho boodlors is now explained.
It is thn boodlo. Tho bosses aro not saying
much, but aro quietly raising the boodlo.
They oxpoct to raise $300,000.
They liavo begnn by assessing every County
Democracy and Tammany Ilall man who
holds an offlco under tho City, Btato or
National Government. Tho assessment
is 10 per cont. of his salary, payable
beforo Nov. 8. Tho pay-rolls of every do
partmont nro now being hurried up.
All tho pay-rolls aro generally signed
beforo tho fifth of the month for
tho proceeding month. The election takes
placo on Tuesday, Nov. 8, and all the office
holders will havo received their October pay
by that time.
But worst of all,aIillionaireand'Vaiting.to-bo-tricd
Boodler James Richmond's contri
bution for Fellows and the futnre is talked
of.
"I would not bo surprised," said a poli
tician, "if Jim liiclimond chipped in
$50,000."
Then it is claimed that Jacob Sharp is not
too sick to handle a pen if a blank check is
put beforo him and drawn to tho order of a
relative for tho good cause.
Tho old Broadway ltailroad gangwouldnot
go back on tho bosses and tho boodlers.
Tho contractors who plundered the
city when the ring had control
of the Department of Public Works are will,
ing to contribute their share, and, it is said,
are doing so.
The assessments on candidates on the
" combine " county ticket have'been heavier
than usual, nnd tho united nominees for
Assomblymon, Aldermen, Senators and
Civil Justices havo had tho onto raised upon
them.
The bosses havo also begun a financial cam.
pnign among tho 10,000 saloon-keepers of this
city. Tho bosses would liko to blackmail
each ono of thorn out of an assessment.
Each district boss is to receive an assess
ment from each liquor saloon-keeper in his
district. The bosses are to bo aided in
tho blackmailing schemo by police captains
who owe their promotion to them. The
blackmail to be lovied is to run from $10 to
$100.
Boodle 1 boodlo! boodle t is now the cry
of tho bosses, and they are going to raise it.
Boss Power is hoping for a boodle " hefty "
enough to enablo him to put from $500
to $1,000 in fully COO election district.
lie and his satellites aro boasting that they
can buy up tho labor vote. Tho honest
workingmon, however, who have
organizod a party on a principle
and against tho machines, cannot be
bought liko sheep by Power and his boodle.
Power's boodlo may capture tho lodging
house and tramp vote but not tho honest
worklngmen.
This ib the opinion of those who havo
studied tho use of tbe boodle.
But the boodle is not the only thing that
Boss Power will depend upon. Tho orders,
it is said, will bo to sell out the
Btato ticket to elect Col. Fellows; to sell nut
tho cntiro State ticket far one vote for Fel.
lows. The candidates on tho county and
district tickets aro to bo swapped right and
left for Fellows.
Tbe six Tammany Hall nominees on the
" combine " tickot are alarmed at tho rumors
coininc from tho New Amsterdam Club.
Tho Wigwam lenders now see why the Coun
ties wero so willing to concedo so much to
Tammany Hall.
Who aro tho County Democracy candidates
in tho "combiner' Fellows for Distriot
Attorney. That is all.
Tho County Democracy leaders wont to
elect him, and to be successful aro willing to
sell out tho entire' State tiokot and all the.
county tloket with the exoeptlon of Fellows.
Boss Power does not caro about Myers for
,A,.y-i -aial viv I i' m Vi ill i A frllsTrtfisil
MiAzr, xar itjiole jioit fazzt
lite Indignant Voter U Xot Apt to B
Cartful of Coniequtncei.
Comptroller, Lawrence for Judgo, and,
abovo all, Martino for General Sessions,
the threo County Democratlo nom
inees in addition to Fellows.
Fellows is tho only candidate
on the ticket tho bosses caro to seo elected.
Thoy will sell out everybody else to elect
him. It looks as if tho ticket was mado up
for that purpose
The falling of of ffta ro in thts tttvwatthe
natural, ttia InetitaUt protest against In tubttU
tutton o boss-ffom-nment for telf-gmernmenU
Abram 8. Hewitt, 1BS0.
PROBABLY AFLOAT AGAIN.
The Steamship Fanama Takes n. nest on
tho Coast of Florida,
It is believed at tho agent's office in this
city that tho steamship Panama is again
afloat and on her way to Cuba. Tho Panama,
whieh belongs to tho Compagnio Transatlan
tique Espagnole, sailed from this city on Oct.
SI, and went ashoro near Cape Canateval, on
tho coast of Florida about fifty miles from Ti
tuBviUo. She had forty-six passengers and a
cargo of general merchandise.
Mr. Juan M. Ceballos is tho New York
agent. He is on board the vessel. Last
night a despatch from him was received by
his representative, saying i
We arc discharging coaf and expect to bo afloat
by Sunday.-
No further message had. been received. up
tc noon. Mr. William E. Curtis, the lawyer.'
and a raembbr of the Citizens' Committee of
Ono Hundred, received a despatch from his
brother, Mr. F. Kingsbury Curtis, who is a
passenger, saying that the passengers were
oil safe.
Among the passengers woro Linda and
Elena Jeol, and Elenu Ryland, tho equestri
ennes, John Batcbeller, the champion
leaper, and Tote Dncrow, the pantomime
clown, all bound to Havana, under engage
ment with Pubillone, tho Cuban circus man
ager. A portion of the cargo consists of
"John L.ullivan,"Adam Forepaugh's boxing
elephant, and the clown elephant, lent to
the same manager for tbe winter, and the
ladles' fine stud of saddle horses.
Thetoteri vtruproperlu concuded that a partv
which did not aotern itself, tut teas dominated by
one man, mas not Jit to be intrusted xclth the
government of the nation. Abram 8. newltt on
Democratlo revolt In isso.
MR. BLAINE 18 ALL RIGHT.
At Least Senator Hnle Hays that He Was
When He Haw Him Last.
United States Senator Eugene Hale arrived
yesterday on the French steamer La Bro
tagne. Ho is staying at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel. He came down to
tho Itepublicen State Committee head
quarters on tho 'ground floor after break
fast this morning, but thero was nobody
thero, whereat the Senator from Maine re
marked Jocosely that New Yorkers were not
as early risers as the people in the Pine Tree
State.
Senator Halo was with James G. Blaine for
a time in Europe, and, when asked about Mr.
Blaine's health, replied that Blaino was all
right.
m m
Did Sam Jones's Spirit Iteturn f
tSriCIAL TO THE ITISIMO (WOSLD.)
Fall Itivxa, Oct. si. The Evenino World's
published account of the alleged visitations of Sam
Jones, In the spirit, to his former haunts, has
awakened much Interest In this city, and yes
terday crowds of the curious visited the
house, No. It East Main street, where
the unearthly proceedings are said to
have taken place. The occupants of the three
other houses In the block are rather reticent re
specting the occurrence since the story has got
out, and many are the views expressed giving
credence and doubta to tbe accounts.
mm
A St. Paul National Bank In Trouble.
Israelii. TO TBE EVXXIXO WOBLD.l
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 81. The Third National
Bank of St. Paul has Issued a circular calling a
meeting of stockholders to determine whether to
go into voluntary liquidation. The action was
taken because the bank had $208, ooo of the paper
of Hood A Maxwell, Aahland, Wis., lumbermen,
who failed last week. The bank officials say that
the funds are sufficient to pay depositors In full.
Suspense for the Anarchists.
(srcciAi, to tite xvexieio would.)
WABniNOTON, Oct. SI. At noon to-day Chief
Justice Walte said a decision In the application for
writ of error in Anarchists case would be made
Wcdnesdsy or Thursday.
Obituary.
John W. George, formerly a banker In this city,
died In Hurls, Ky., yesterday.
Albert McKcan died yesterday noon at his rest
denco In Nashua. N. IL , from tho effects of a
stroke of apoplexy. Mr. McKcan was widely
known as a financier throughout tho State, also as
ono of the oldest and most active men of the Demo
cratic party.
Mr Ethan Rellm died at his homo In Milton,
Mass.. Saturday evening, of pneumonia. Mr.
Seltm's was a most eventful life; he waa born In
Turkey, his father occupying a blah official posi
tion In that country. When Ethan waa still
young his father was converted to chrlstlauity
for which he waa. condemned to death by tho
Rultan. Taking Ethan, be fled to this country,
where be became an honored citizen. Ethan
jolned'the Union army early In the rebellion and
served with dlsttntton and valor, lie always had
been steadfast In his religious belief, although he
had been offered offices and other Inducements by
the Saltan to renounce Christianity,
FEARS OF A RIOT.;
VslsHsl
Mltoholltown Muoh Excited 0TtH
O'Brien's Arrest ' ' '"loH
v-i (-', , ;sasasassi
Jssssssssl
Thrilling Scenes In tho Court-Room VrtV gH
the Sentence Wat Confirmed. oj9
The People Would Not Let the'pallce Airiofl
the Irish Leader A Crowd of MMofH
Threaten to Rescue Hint Ho HcewtvaMB
an Ovation and Several Addresses Jooptf9
Cox, M. P., iteeelvea Four BanftioaotHf jfl
To-Day HaUbnry Accused of NepoUsmi; ' 9H
irXCIAt. CABLE TO TBa XVIKIKO WOILD.1 J
Dudlin, Oct. 31. Tho Becorder of CorieJJH
has confirmed the sentence of two TaimtitsfJmM
imprisonment passed by tho rnogistrataH
on William O'Brien, M. P., for hi speeeatH
at Mitchellstown. Mr. O'Brien drove ''ro'JH
Mallow to Cork, where he arrived 7efitordy ?J
On his way to tho Victoria Hotel, bo wMjH
greoted by immenso crowds. Ho was met . JgH
Middleton by Mr. Harrington,- MP., MivJH
John Dillon and Mr. Lane. M. P. En TcntidLmmW
Mr. O'Brien was presented with several 4itfH
dresses. 4'LssssIb!
A most exciting scene ensued, in tbfH
court-room at Middleton when tho decisiociiH
confirming the sentenoo of the MitoheltaiH
town Court was announced. Tho room wsi IIH
immediately in an uproar, and tho pebpterflH
clustered about Mr. O'Brien to. prevent tan)1!
law onlcers from arresting him. Mr. HaivH
rington contended that the police had MtHH
right to arrest Mr. O'Brien. A ierribWjH
strugglo took placo in the court-roow IS
and in the passage leading to tho street , W?
tween Mr. O'Brien and his friends on OMjJmH
side and tho pollco on the other. TsVJHfie:, '4H
screamed and fainted and tho .confustoW.ajH
was general. The police finally BuceedatE
in arresting Mr. O'Brien. Tne people ,H
mained in tho street outsido the court cJiwetvJH
ing for the resoue of Mr. O'Brien and ""Wn'ejJBBj
anco upon the police. ' iVJfl
Advices just received from Middleton afrH
tho people are fearfully excited' over taW
arrest of Mr. O'Brien. Twenty thomaevH
persons aro gathered around the Court-Howi jH
and rioting is feared. 4 t ".-if-tH
Joseph II. Cox; M. P. for West Clares wmH
served to-day with four summonses, huonHHH
the Coercion act. Two are at. the .ait'.af'IfflHH
District Inspector Knry, Eildysart, jsM,
'two -r at tho suit of Inspector' HllUaH
Ennis. Tho latter chrage ,Mr. "OeftlH
with taking part in a .meeting ffiB
association known as tho ' NotioM iV
League in a proclaimed district on the Sd ofjH
October. The former charges him with is-VaH
citing others to participate in a meeting blCH
the League at Eildysart on the 21th of Oeto-JH
bor. Tho Innis summonses are fixed for bW-vJH
ing on Friday next and the Eildysart -'H
mouses for the Tuesday following. ''''jjssasassl
SALISBURY ACCUSED OF MF0TD3M. . iH
Lord I.ytton's Appointment Grovy'a B"J.3
ported Ill-Health Denied. ' ' v'tJLsasssi
tiriCIAL CAULS TO TBI EVEXUf 0) WOSLD.l j j-tH
London, Oct. 81. The appointment lot flH
Lord Lytton as Minister to Paris has KiveaH
rise to an aconsation of nepotism gainafc, JH
Lord Salisbury. The mission Is regarded Ti
a wedding present to Lytton, who is to short.;?3H
ly marry Lord Salisbury's niece. The retifv9
ing Minister is to be elevated to an earldoak. (JH
The reports of President Grovy's ilUtealfcfcH
or of his alleged attack of syncope htta os'lfBM
Saturday night, are officially denied.- ' -'Juannnl
Mr. Chamberlain arrived at Qneenatoifm.H
from Liverpool this morning. Ho locked VH
rugged and sturdy as he stepped from tfcalH
steamer, "with his dark-blue fur-WmsB4nM
topcoat buttoned to his chin smd a yaxhtfiit -H
cap drawn down over his eyes. To an EtbvI
ino Would reporter who met him at the dof WH
he said that ho had greatly enjoyed the pasi' fH
sage from Liverpool, although the sea hd,'';aH
beon choppy and rough. Joanna
When asked his opinion of the growth of Uui 'JiH
Home-Rnle movement in Great Brftain,vkis).BM
declined to answer, saying that he did $!S
care to discuss politics just at present. iHI
Will Dlshton Hock be Removed ' (H
sriciAL, to tbx xvxarxo woaxn. snaaai
Diouton, Mass,, Oct. SL This town ass b; 3H
oxclted for several days past over a story that Um fH
famous Dlghton lock, with Its curious iaaarlavi j
tlons, was to be removed from the shore of TassH H
ton River and put 'among the eeUH
tlons of some historical society. The reeM'ZJlH
is owned by NUes Arnien, of PH
ltlver, and waa understood to have been by hlM .SH
presented to the Danish Historical 6cd44trjoJ
Lately, however, It has been reported that afM '"4H
tlons were In progress by which the rook was te, iSamM
become the property of the Old Colony IUstorteoa JH
Society, and was to be removed. :""tH
faaal
Fatal Flsht at a Country Donea, ,, 7H
sriciAL to tbx xvxxnia would. " H
ST, PAUL, Minn., Oct. St. At a dance Sttsrojaw (H
night In Otter Tall County, Minn., James Seas H
and Geno Lacey had a dispute astowhlohwasea-. ' jH
titled to dance with one of the local belles. Tasy 'j&H
became Involved in a quarrel and went outsMe t , JB
Heat. Qanz was getting the best of his aaUoe-i ' 1H
nisi! when Tim Lacey went to his brother's assist jH
ance and struck uans with a alung-ahot. klulac t ?
him Instantly. The Lacejs gave themselves uj Js3B
Is thtrt then nothing left to the people, to the) ,jH
mass of voters, besides ttther running trttfs thet. MI
machine or abrogating all their rights ana dutits ijH
ascilUenst Yes, there is something left to tM :'i&H
maiaCiearfy-ft is the veto lower, and t4.'4aB
rwopowonft Mayor Hewitt in 1880. -'-WsW
Prob Starts Abe Week Well. , '' j9fl
5"""""N&$ WAsnmoTTOW, Oct. .- ' ,'JSB
F y. - Indications tor tvienHt ir'Hsl
"3- , 1- ft""' hours, beginning el JH
I ,J ul'l ' MvCtmneeHeiU,: JJI
lo'!-, Xaslern .Veu York, MeU. jH
jAyr) ern Fennsvlvanitt emU H
j-eiNFf Sev Jersey, warm, Nab ,. M
RkVtt T$ water; fruK to tot' 'H
Sr V northern vXnO, tvseav isj
vvMaBBfIaBBBMBOBBU
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