The evening world. [volume], December 05, 1888, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
fliiiiil!.iiiiiiliiiiilliliiliuiiil)iliiliiliiinii!iiiiiiliiliiiiiliiliiliiiiiliiliiiwmiw j. ; i v 7 - -' . ..n.,..1.IItnti..ntiiiliinii1iiitnliilniiBmtiiiniauMMinHiMtw MM
ON TPHE Up QIUPE. t W 1 Why Does u& maM gogfe fcv M
I EYININB fJSj WORlDt g . M JuJ'J ' 'P'flfY - ' 1 1
Price One Ceitt. t ' ' B0,lfyjp " UmMML VJl l l Cheapest, anc4 tho PQople.Knqw..tt.I '."H
aiiiMiiiniiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiniuiiiS ', , ; , ', ' " ' rr7n:ii'inn;iiitin:iji:n;jtinna fiii:n;jJH'iiimj.mitiiJtriniiiniriniirrijtl5 jiJH
PftI0 OIVE CEPJT, ' ,;, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1888. ' . PRICE ONE CENT." 'H
' 1 UeaaaBBBBfl
IiSTMffli
'SCJIPED DEATH BY A HAIR,
MAGGIES MAD IBAPsFR0M TAB TOP OP
THE, Bid JfPDSON RIVER WALL.
Bn,t at Pew Feet Prom Where She Veil the
Express Came IlulilnR Along The le
uentcd Plrl, at First Accnasd ycnernblp
Mr. Maler of Criminal Arnault, hat'
Afterwards Itetractcd.
' Margaret Friedolum, a servant eirl, threw
herself from the wall at the foot of West ttey-ejily-flrst
street, at 9. SO last night, to the
gTpund below, a distance of forty-five feet,
n)tfc suicidal Intent.
Tho freicht tracks and yard; of the Hudson
JMyer Eailroad nro here, and Brokemon John
O'Brien, of Albany, who was pn the track,
caw the form of the young woman descend
ing. Ho ran to her, and gathering her up, car
ried her into a switpbman's shanty. Officer
Matthew Hogan and an ambulance wero
summoned and the woman, who had not
lost consciousness, was taken to tho Ninety
ninth Street Hospital.
Heroine related that her employer, An
drew Maler, of 163 West Seventy-lirst street,
had made a criminal assault upon her, and
she bad attempted to end her life lest nor
ram po complete
An officer wont post baste to the house of
Mr. Maior. a retired cabinet-maker of patrl
. Arohlcal white beard and hair. Ho was about
retiring, but returned with the officer to tho
bedside of tho would;bo suicide, .
But " Maggie," as tho patriarch addressed
her. recanted her previous story and sold
there was nothing in it. Just then o police
man entered and he said he had ridden down
"from Harlem with Mr. Maler at about the
time of the alleged assault.
Mr, Maler was released, and this morning
the girl, strange to say, was in a fair way to
be ready for arraignment in Harlem Police
Oonrt to-morrow for attempted suicide, flho
I had received only bruises and a BhoolCby her
.biff tumble.
There is only seven feet of turf between
the foot pf the wall from whioh she leaped
and the railway track, ond the " Dolly "
train came tbuudpripp along on that track
ten minutes of tor hor leap.
At the home of Mr. Maier. who is a wid
ower of seventy years, living with
his three grown-up daughters, it was stated
that the girl had been a part of the household
. . for b year. That she hod no friends in Amer
I tea and Buffered with periodical fata of roelan-
I choly and depression, and that one pf these
fits was on yesterday. She left the house at
'bct 8.8a o'clock. , r ",
t ' M tho hospital Dr.Xrann declared the story
of a criminal assault tobe.. entirely without
foundation; the evidence being Indisputably
to the 'contrary. The young woman had
been suffering from hysteria, and leaped
dttring a fit of aberration.
That Miss Friedolnm escaped death is
' almost miraculous. The wall from which
she leaped is at the south end of the River
side drive.
WHAT WILL TIIE KNIGHTS DO ?
. . Fowderly nnd Lewis Having; a, w"nrm Dal.
tie at Columbus To. Day.
(SrZCIAL tO TBEiXVElUNO wonxn.l
t Colcudus, 0., Dec C Tho representatives
of District Assembly 135, K. orL., and the
Miners' Federation did .riot meet in joint ses
sion this morning owing to the fact tbst the
former had'not yet agreed amons tbemielres as
to what policy to pursue in the joint meeting.
Tho Federation representative! .came to an
I agreement early yesterday as to the stand they
would take namely, recommending the form
ing of one absolute national organization of
. miners and mine laborers.
These delegates are now waiting for the K. of
Iitdelegates to enter the joint conference.
. .This morning they nut in their leisure time in
tfil.to the Hat institutions.
'There will bo no wrangle on our part, " said
1 Federation delegato this momingi ''We arc
Ttnanimoualy in favor of one organization, ab
solved from other labor organizations so far as
government is concerned, but there is going to
be a hot contest in the Knights of Labor meeting
to-day. The presence of Mr. Powderly here in
dicates that the Knights of Labor organization
realizes that it is in danger of losing the entire
miners' organization known as District Assem
bbrins. -
MTn,,repreentatlves of this body meet at
Union Hall to-dayt in secret session. Mil Pow
derly is with them. A discussion of tho question
of witbdrawiftir from tho K. of L. is of course In
r vregress. If Mr. Powderly can master sufficient
force he will prevent it. Mr. Lewis, Urand Mas
ter of the District Assembly, leads the forces op
posed to Mr. Powderly In this matter."
BEATEN PEBIIArS TO DEATH.
Charles Bans Attacked by UnUnoyn Men
an Third Avenue.
Charles Barts was found on Blxty-flftt-, street)
and Third avenue soon after midnfcnt this
morning unconscious and suffering from the ef
feots of a beating received at the bands of some,
unknown persons. 1
He iras taken to the Presbyterian Hospital,'.
where It was found that his skull was f factored
.and that he had received other severe injuries,
lie was declared to be in a very critical condi
tion, and Coroner Levy was summoned to take
his, ante-mortem statement. His rcsidenco is
unknown.,
- -
, MTTLEWOOD SAILED AWAY.
He T00U Ilia Dlaninnd Belt and Ills Father,'
t but Hay He'lConie Back. t
Champion Blx-Day-Walker George Llttlewood
with his belt, his dollars and his father, sailei
for England this morning in the Inman line
atj arashlp City of Berlin. it
. He said before leaving that ho would return
to this country and cntor the next race that is
started. J
fhe date is not decided upon, but it will prob:
ably bo in February or March next.
r
, Another K f Warren Cose.
tJPZCIAIi TO tta IfOBLb.)
Jammiowk, JJ. Y.. Dec, 6r.A parallel to the
r cue of Bev.lWalpile Warren, who was Imported
from England under contract with Holy Trinfty
'ffirSS hiMlaen in this city. Bev. D. L.
church ch7les!" cryt sensation in
Taqo ef AdVeftlsemenU.
Inen t fS?-?611??8 ,n advertising T" said a pro
Fhehesi triVJnAlith,ni(dt,f rT?hy, yes.
lias irdfalr 1 rfnT'ir'i'l '.Tr bnt "1H
' aTOR O'BRIEN AND THE MAID.
Tbp Vermont ehoeUTeaeber'a Thnnks
Hhe Wants to Send' Illm Her Picture.
lirxctiL to tbz svrjimo wold,i
BosVok, Dtp. 6-May or O'Brion.a Thnnks
iripg tarkcyj ariofsfrom a country saUool.
teichor in Vermont and the gift of a gold
watch from tho Mayor hove been among the
topics of talk the post few days. Somo of tho
local papers have, stated that the Mayor was
taken in, but if ho was it was In tho goodness
of his heart and in bollevlng that tbo note ho
received was written with honest intentions.
' Tho letter which; the Mayor baa received
from the Vermont yonng lady certainly indi
cates that His Honor was right in bolioving
that the young lady wrote her note in good
faith, and that eho appreciates the present
received from His Honor. Tho letter whioh
came to tho Mayor in to-day's mall was as
follows:
East Randolph, Vt., Dec. !.', 1888.
Afr. O'Brien. . .
linen BzsrKOTxn Fbieho: I hardly know how
to begin this lttter to you after receiving CUchA
beautiful gift from you last evening, words
cannot begin to express the thanks which I re
turn to yon in this letter.
When I wrote the note, little did I ever expoct
to receive a reply, and when Mr, ltolfe, the
Qlobt correspondent, called on me last eveniug
with tho telegram bearing the news, I was so
surprised I could not give him anything but a
disconnected account. I will try and express
myself more clearly in this lottor, Nothing could
have been moro acceptable. I am an only child.
I was graduated at tbp Randolph Htate Nor-
gal School four years ago. Blnce then I have
nght three years, and one snmmor operated a
typewriter tot a law firm In New York. I was
obiiced to give up teaching on account of ill-,
health for a time. I have never been able to
purchase a watch and chain, so I have always
borrowed one, and now to receive such a Valua
ble watch fromyon 1 hra very truly grateful, and
I think I can afford to get a nice chain to attach
to.it, I was so pleased on rtcohing it that I
could not express myself. I asRure yon It was a
great surprise. I know now that tliereisono
good Democrat. I think a man of your
heart ought to be a Republican. This
may.' lead me to tnrn and change ray
politics; at . least, I shall always
cherish kind atTectlonit for one who has been so
kind to me. Tho watch is beautiful. I hare
worn It to church to-day, feellmpery proud of
the watch and the pivtr. Mr. ltolfe, tho (ilobe
correspondent, spoke in very high terms of yon.
! think yon well worthy of being ro-elocted
Mayor, and one that the city of Boston may well
fcelproud of. You will not need to go to Quincy
Market next year to purchase a Thanksgiving
turkey, for I assure you, if I ,am allye,
you shall receive as nlco a turkey, for
ThahkBBiving as the State of Ver
mont can afford. Tho watch came just
In time, as I go in my school to-morrow morn
ing, and the watch will be ray constant com
painion. There was nothing I so much needed,
and nothing could have pleaded me moie.
Ohoqld you like, I will send my photograph to
Ion. My parents were very much pleased,
loth of them are in very poor health, and they
join with me in thanks to you. Hoping to bear
from yon again, I will close with many thanks
and tho beat wishes of your Vermont friends.
Kate IJlawche Gillette.
JERSEY CITY NEWS.
ExAssembIyman IHeliaughlln Avenges Mou
day's Insult an Lawyer Ileeord.
Ex-Assemblyman B. T. McLaughlin, of Jersey
Pjfy, who was thrown out ofthe Board of Works
mcoting Monday, fs again In" trembler'
Lawyer George Ik Record, of the Uontclair
Water Company, whose remarks excited Mc
Laughlin's ire at the meeting, was walking down
Montgomery street last evening when ho noticed
a man's dark form in a doorway, and a moment
after he passed ho received a stunning blow in
the back of the head which sent him reeling.
As he turned he fell into the hands of Mc
Laughlin, who proceeded to punch his head and
to Ulng at him a tirade of abuse. Ho threw off
hi assailant and went home. This mornmche
went to the ofilce of Jnstice Weed to swear out a
warrant against McLaughlin on a charge of
assault and battery,
Constable lladdcn took tho warrant and started
to look for McLaughlin. He met him on the
street and notillod him to find a bondsman. An
hour later Goorgo W. Clerihew, tho Newark ave
nue merchant, appeared with McLaughlin at
tho Court and furnithed $200 bonds.
-
BAD ACCIDENT ON TIIE LAKE SIIOBE.
Train Collide While Ilunnlng Forty Miles
nn Hour Near Younsstairn.
) special to tbe EYxsnta world.
YoroasTOWK, O., Dec. P. A terrible wreck
occurred flVe miles not th of here at 7 o'clock
this morning on tho Sharon branob of theLako
Bhoro road, a mixed 'passenger 'train colliding
with a locomotive on a curve, both running at
forty miles an hour.
The engineer of the light locomotive heard tbe
train, but supposed it was on the adjoining track
of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road.
Conductor. James, Kennedy, pf the passonger
train, was instantly killed, add James McCoy,
fireman, and. Patrick luely, brakerdan, wero
fatally injured. They wore brought here aud
placed in the hospital, .... .
. Engineer Albert Lindsay was badly injured,
bnt will recover. Both engines and ten cars
were wrecked, Involving a loes of 110,000 to
the Company. The conductor and the injurod
men all roaido here.
LEWIS'S DAY OP SUSPENSE.
Addressing tbe Jury-on Behalf of the Ae-
eased Blurderer. r
' The trial" of John Lewis for the murder '
Altco Jackson was contlnued'beforo Judo Cow
ing this morning.
Under cross-examination by Assistant Dis.
trict-Attorney Goff, Lewis retold "his story of
the manner In which the pistol wss tired in f he
struggle between tho woman and himself.
The Dlstrlct-Attornoy then handed the .pistol
to the Jury and requested them to see if they
could open it aa the prisoner says it was opened,
but they could not, ....
After recess Lawyer Moss addressed tbe jnry
for tho defense.
ACRES OP LUMBER ABLAZE. '
4 Gret Fire In tbe Yards at Cleveland
This Morulas".
SIPECIAL TO TU EVKNISO WOSUJ.
Cleveland, Deo. 5. The flro in Wood A
Jenks's lumber yard in the south part of tho city
at 3 o'clock this morning has burned nearly four
million feet of lumber, and is still burning. The
flro Is of incendiary origin.
rartly.bnrnod papers and shavings were found
under a pile 6f .lumber. Tho yards are so fsr
!mt that great dlftlculty Is experienced in nbtsin
ng water. Nearly tho entire yard, containing
etwcon five and six million feet of lumber, is
threatened with total destruction,
-
The Lost Bounty Certificate Paid,
(srscun to cna evexiho world.
Prrrsacaa, iDed. D.-AUegbony, County hat
just paid the last outstanding credit certificate
of 50. being the bounty given to. volunteers In
18fla by the county to preclude the necessity of
a draft to complete thequot of men required
by tbe Government. , The total issue assountcd
l
Assaaslaatsd at,H Own Boer.
r Ukciaj.3tp t woin.l
Moktoomeby, Ala., Dec, 3. Wm. Meitzner.
a qnlet, Juoffcnslq JeweUer, of WhUttv. was
murdered at his owil door by, an assassin oni
day night. There is no clue to the murderer.
Jntredieats of f .(eerlee Make It IavalaaMe.
ibTMMlharMrMMlMssMvMM V
V
a
THEN THE PISTOL WENT OFF.
OHARLIS GREEN'S STORY OP TJIE DEATIT OP
'', Nj6llbliASaOL)ENKTR'CJI.
The Reasons Given for tbe Prisoner's Ob.
Jrrtlons to the Intimacy of Ooldeuklrrh
nnd Ills RUter A Hervant Olrl' llsm.
nln- Afildalt (Irren 8ayy lie Illd Not
Mean to Fire the Pistol,
Tho annonnccment.that Charles W, Orccn,'
who is on trial for tho murder of Nicholas
Goldc'nklrcb, would take thp stand and tes
tify in his own bohnK was the means of
crowding the Court of Sessions, in Brooklyn,
this morning.
As early as 0 o'clock people began crowd
ing each other in their efforts to obtain
choice seats, nnd st 10 o'clock tho conrt-room
was packed.
Green entered and took his usual seat in
front of the pillar- Before sitting down ho
removed his bandsomo chinchilla overooat,
displaying his neat black frock coat, closely
buttoned, and shining white turn-down
collar.
He was slightly nervous, ond tbe twitching
of his hands and tho way in which he han
dled his hat showed that be was undergoing
a severo etraln.
. Green was tho third witness called to tho
stand this morning.
Ho said his family consisted of himself and
Bister when he lived at 100 Itodney street
They had been living together for eighteen
years. Prior to that lie lived with his
parents. Ho said ho was thlrty-Bix years old.
His sister is thirty-nine years.
He first met Goldenkiroh lu I860 at
his house in Bevonth street, having been
introduced by his sister. Tho first year
ho know him Goldenkirch called twice
n month. After n year bo ques.
tloned his sister whether Goldenkirch
was her company. Rbo said that she
could attend to the matter hersolf. He told
her ho didn't think Goldenkirch would marry
her on account of her physical conditinu.
She had been sick siuco she was three years
old. Ho couldn't recall any conversation be
tween himself and sister after that for sev
eral months, although he saw .Goldenkirch
call.
He heard ugly stories floating around about
Goldenkirch's calling at the house, and wh, en
he asked his sister 'about it she said It was
none of the neighbors' business.
" Did you bavo a servant girl inyourhouso
in March, 1887, named Julia Brnnibg ?"
'Yes, we did." '
" Did you learn that the girl was going to
leave, and did.vou ask her why ?"
' I did. I asked her if She got money
enough. She mid one did. and "refused to
tell me whyahe left, 8ho finished, by refer,
ring me to ncr undo. "
VDid you find out wbysha left ?'
"Yes, afterwards"
Tho witness said that .when ho spoke to Ids
sister about Goldenkirch's actions the lat
ter said she wouldn't toko tho girl's
Sord. And. then ho said 1 ""I asked
in. girl-, 'whether - she fcadnjeen ndo
oently assanited by Goldenkirch, and
she told ma she had. I then had n talk with
tbo girl's undo, and wo took tho girl to a
notary pnblic, where she made a sworn state
ment implicating Goldenkirch.'' -
Tho affidavit was shown to Green, arid he
identified it. , ' ' i
He afterwards saw Goldenkirch and ac
cused him of tho foul act, The latter deniod
it, saying that tho girl. Was attempting blaok
mnil. Green told him if he didn't explain tbe
matter satisfactorily to him he couldn't come
into the house.
Tho witness denied having any knowledge
of Goldenkirch calling at tho bouse from
the ihne of the servant girl episode.until tho
23d of March following.
On that dato ho saw a handsome basket of
flowers on tho table and asked where thqy
came from. Mrs. Dillingham, who was at
tho tablo, said that they oame from Golden,
kirch, who called the night before. At that
time his sister was very elck.
On the Friday night boforedho shooting he
opened tbe door, and Goldonkirch called to
sea his sister. He went up and asked his sis.
ter's wishes, and at her request allowed Gold.
enkircU to go Upstairs.. "
After rf certain time bo requested Goldcnt
kirch to leave," as his 'Bister was too sick
Goldenkirch refused to go and tho witness
went to tbo foot of the) bed. .The sister
sprang up nnd shrieked : ' ' Don't kill him.'
Mick I Don't kill him!" Witness then went
out in the hallway with tho nurse. -
In a fow minutes bo sent Mr. Dillingham in
to toll Goldonklroh to come out, as he
wished to see him. He camo out aud asked
why they oonldn't bo friends, and Green de.
manded that he explain his conduct Ho
refused, saying that his ' ' hands worp tied. I'
Green told him that when ho explained his
conduot they could bo good friends 1 until
then he should stay away. He went upstairs
and Goldenkircn left.
' ' Did you at any time suspeot anything
wrong between your sister and Golden
kirch ?" asked Counsellor Wernberg.
" Mo." said tbe witness.
About 8 o'olock the following Sunday even,
ing Goldenkirch called, in company with
the witness Mullor, who testified earlier in
,tho day. Thoy wout, upstairs. Ho admitted
Goldenkirch bocsnne be had Mullor with him
and bo didn't wish to discuss their differences
In the presenco of a third party.
On Monday night ho was it) the dining
room, when the door-bell rang. He went up
and found Goldenkirch and told him ho
couldn't como in.
Goldenkirch pushed tho door open and at
tempted to go upstairs, and he commanded,
him to stop. Goldenkirch had bis hand in
bis coat pooket, and turning be said ;
' ' I'll end this racket in n second."
"Ho caught me by tho throat," continued
tho witness, "and I can't remember what
bsppenod j but my revolver went off."
In explanation be said that be drew; his re.
volvor as Goldenkirch clutched him by tho
throat. He bad no intention to shoot, but
drew it to intimidate him.
He did not fire the pistol. It must bavo
gone off in the struggle. The witness was
cool, and gave his testimony In a calm, easy
tone.
Tbe pistol was shown him. He identified
it, and said be bought it five years ago. He
had carried a pistol for fifteen years, as at
times he had largo sums of money on lint
person.
Morning Blaze nt Portland. Conn.
(sriciAL to the lYnxixa wonLD.J
FoaTUND, Conn., Dec. C Early this morn
ing flro broke out in a bam on Main street The
flames soon spread to adjoining buildings. E.
E. Ellsworth's store was totally destroyed; An
derson A Wilton's" grocery store, partly con
sumed. Tho Central BchooHlousa and the barn
where the flro originated were also totally de
stroyed. The total loss Is estimated at iia.ooo.
The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
Hhot by Her Drunken Huband.
rrCULTOTBS KVSKIXO WOBLI),
HAVKnitiLt, Mass., Dee. 8. -James CNell,
employed iu the Thomb hat factorr, and living
near lb foot of, Biver .street, reached home
drunk about P oVtocV last nlgbt. He went Into
the kitchen, drew a revolver and shot ills wife
four times in .the head. OTCeilwas captbreVb,
Ilia wojua will wraUbir die.
a
BELANEY H.AYED DOWNEi'8 FIDDLE.''
And In 1U infatuation for the Instrument
le Thoughtlessly Carried It Home,
William Delaney, a coachman, was remanded
for examination at Jcffcrsfcn Matket to- day qn
a chirge nf stealing a violin valuod attaOO, tho
property of Alexander Downey, a Nassau street
broker.
In tbe Rprlng of 1887 Mr. Downdy and his
family paid a visit to China, leaving tbe house
in charge of bis hervant. The latter, to while
a war tho time, arranged for ft grand party at
Mr. Downey's home, l'lfth avenue and Fifty-
, Other servants and their gallants wore invited
to the blow-out, Delanoy anions tbo number,
and ho was asked to play the uqlln when the
merrymakers felt in dancing mood at tho party.
Ho had ncglertvd to bring bis instrument
aloiiir. lint Mr. Downey's rare Crcmnua was
filaccd in his bauds by one of the servants of tbe
louse. Mnny were the reels and jigs that he
rattled off during tbo evening, and he lieoame
so Infatuated with tho instrument that ho car
ried it homo with him.
BROOKLYN NEWS.
The Examination of tbe Two Men Charged
With Kelly's Murder.
Justice Church this noon commenced thk ex
amination of tho farm laborers, Michael Bogota
and John Tltxgerald, who were arrested
yesterday morning on suspicion of bo
jng tho murderers pf James Kelly, whoso
body was found near the railroad track at Fark
villo last Haturday nlgbt
It is claimed that tho police havo sufficient
evidence to hold the prisonors.
The funeral of the dead man takes plaoo this
afternoon from a friend's house in Brooklyn.
Illg Six Klectlon.
Typographical Union No 0 has its annual eleo
tion to-day and this evening, and its 0,000
members take as.mneh interest In it an they do
in tho election of a President of the United
Htstes.
The candidates for President are James M.
Dnncau, renominated, and W. K. Boselly.
Both are popular, and a nip-and-tnek contest Is
expected. "Dunk" McLcd is tho opponent of
Thomas' J. Condon for tbo yiee-Presidenoy.
For Hecretary 'ilivodore 0. Wlldnian, and ox
Presidunt Everett Glackin are candidates.
George H. Moore and Ezra B. Hartley are can
didates for Treasurer, aud John J. Davis and
Thomas J. llobinson for Hergeant-at-Arms.
Then thero are three Trustees and twelvo Execu
tive Committeemen to be elected.
Itoll of the JJIsenian AssoHntlon,
Tho annual ball of tbo Edwaid A. Elieman
Association was held I last night at Walhalla
Hall. Over thrse hundred couples took part in
tbe grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. EUcman.
Among those present wero John D. Onnther,
George Cavanagh, William Wirth, Charles
Flay. Thomas Donnelly, G, tt Baffcr. John
Hnellback, Bamnel Engel. George. Boss. Thomas
Caileton, Jr.jGustavo Bchramm,Wm,.Eisenian,
GusBraun,.Cbaroji PluActt Wjpfleld 8, Ew
fng. Charles Allbrtght, A. Lu Aroker. Prank
Patterson, Henry Adler. Charles Griffith, Will
iarn Flack, T, B. McUJosky, tiylvesterMay and
' T" '
t' Ills Trotter Had an AUa.
The Reviewing Committee of tho National
Trotting Association nfeetat ths Fifth Avenue
lintel to-day; The first case taken tin was that
of Mr.-Flsber, of Beneca Falls, who was running
a colt under two different names. Ho was fined
1100 and was ordered to refund all the money
he wpn in the races. 1
-j
Outtenburg Entries for To.Sforrovr.
SPXCIAL -itTHK XVX1CIMO WOnLD.
Nomu Hudbox DnrviHO Pauk, If. J.x Dec G.
Following are the entries for Thursday, Dee. nt
Fnt lUc-Pnr, tSOOl six and a bill furlonrt.
IUrans, UK;Equlmmi, 11H: Jo Pwrnon. IIS: Ttst
ollor, 1 15) Socks; 115: Frukle n.T III,; Tom Knna.
11 fit rt 'Oiklex, list Count tans, lli'i. llcllll
Thomi, 115 L Lsndieor, 115 1 Top hswyor, 11B Arm
Irnnx, 115i Doltnn, lift) MolotTrAini, ll.1i Auditor,
lint Itoulle, 110 1 JulU Miller, 110; lit Ilium.;
Uccond Race PnrM $200 1 threeqnsrters of a mllft,
fortwo-rfaw)lda.-8iiii N , 115, Ida Bell, 113 i Dr.
Jekill. ilUlTibaron, 11U Altitnde. lltijOracViman,
IOC; Cabinet, lQp! lone Hlir, l7 : Lad Archer, U7i
Bklp. 117 J Utile lieltsfieldins, UT lb.
Third lUrePura $X'00iieTen farlonrst aellina al
lowanoea. -Ariel. 14; Treasurer. ja4i Billiard, 124,
l.-jtton, 1'1 Chatluj! Arnold. 121 IUreller 11H;
llnrton. llSi Tentlon, llHi Glen Almond. liHiOr
lando. 115: Kenklpno, 115; I tan hoe. llfll Frank Mai
line, lint Barsn. llOl Dick Turrln, 110: AlTla,
110, HuileUonln.t.dlnf,110 Vtllage Maid, 10(1 In.
Fourth Race lnrae$2'i0, one mile. Fenelon, 11H;
Lord Ileaeonalleld,lji Itoral Arch.liQ) Joe Mlfchalj,
flh:Froll. 115( Daa-o, l6! Ben Thompjih, 110;
WalhlOOilBoodle, 100 1 Keritoney 100 f TSnacfoas,
KUtKlUce Vnnw $200) thres-atiarters of a milai
aellinc allowanoea. Matteawan, 122: Ptlrlalr, 117
IMamaa, 115: Costello, 115; Txiraaz. 112: Warren
Lewis, 112i Fssin, lllrilda Wet, ili (old Btr,
107 1 Oommoflon? .10 1 1 Rebel Reout, 107 1 Mlti
Mouee. 107: MeinTe if.r, l07i Velret, 102; Kins 11.,
102; Peter L. 102 1b
With Itaoo Purse .(200; tnree-ourter of a milt;
aelllnt; allowance. 11 tier, laSl Mabel oolt,- lsq,
Frankle W 117: Djnamlle, 115: )uko of Cherwell,'
112; Albanj, 112; Manhajtaa. 110: Nlmmd, lid;
Major Carlo 107; Veto. 107 1 ilainmib. 107, LM.
M , 1021 Bob Mar, 10J; Vouoher, 102; Vengeance,
Oen. Harrison floes jllantug.
tsreciAL to rnz r.vxKiso wobld.)
Indianapous, Dee. 5. Ocn. Harrison left
this morning on tbo Indianapolis, Decatur and
Hpringflcld road, in oompany with his son-in.
law, to spend two days limiting.
Parnell Commission and the Holiday.
(nr caulk to tbi run hews associatiox.)
London, Dec. 5. The Parnell Commission
will adjourn on tho 16th Inst, for the holidays,
meeting again on Jan. 15.
The Quotations.
0. JitgK lev.
American Cotton Oil. W jOU 4K'
Atch..Topeke BanuFe Km Mil 5.IM
Sanada Rout hem 1 51 51 61
, .ntraljaclho 4 (14 :4
C'lere., CoL, Cln. 1 Ind. T Wi 52
Cheaapeake 4 Ohio , 17J J7( lfu
Chlcaso, llurP tjulncr ,. lollj lplrj 10.IS
Chraso, Ht Ixiula Plfta. pfd.... 'M 113 ' !U
Ohe.goA Korthwe.t..'..... 10 1 llUu 10 IU
(111 caao. Mil, i Ht. Paul. .,..-... (II . .11(11 HOlI
Ch gmo. Mil. A HL Pan) eM,... 100 lpOU lOilU
Oh cao, ltock Ialand A Pacllic .. IKI IKH UTii
Ohloaso Kaatern Illinois 41 41, 4i
CoL jTllocklnir Valley 21, 2.1W 2.1
ColoradoUoaUIren. .;:'..,. .. tttt 'M 21IW
Ilelaware, Lackawanna k WeaUrn lit.'. A,i l.llfl
).lwre illBdnon ., JlHM W)l 11HM
SaatTenn., Va, Ua,(i pd , fill SI 20
(ireen Bay Winona. . .. ,, 714 7 7M
IkeHhcre Oil J (Ml J OfttJ
Lake Krte A .Weatern..,. 151 J5 I lAll
Uke Brls A Weatern pd 4H 4K4 48
IulaiUiea Msahrill .,. 5.1. Mi Aj
Manhattan Oonaol.i 85)4 riKli K.W
AhiKun Paciac,,,., , 08 08 ,00m
loblleioMo ,.,,1.1. 1 i II, I) I
llaaourL Kansas A Tea 12J4 JVM )QW
New Jeraer Centra ,., J .HII HM4 fiD
KewVork Central..... I.'.. ... 107M lpjB 107W
R. Y. New Ena-lenJ 0H Oil 3"
. YChica-oBt,ula... .!.. 17 17 IV
N. Y.IUkil'rleAVeatern....... 5, gM 2,
N, Y. I Lake Erie i Weatern pld. . Sl ZllM 5! 1
M. Y.Ham. Weatern... ...r;..! K M 1;
N. Y. Muj. A Weatern pd. ad, 30 r(i
NorjokAWe.Urn.M...... 15 lt'K i M
Northern t'adflc.l.v... -1H 'i
OhloMUalaalppl..,...v aOls SpH jfO
Ore. Sallwar A Na.IiaYlon Q3 Vj U
Qrecontranacpntuwatal.M , Wi Wti t'Mj
Oreaon Short Una.,., 40 . 40 40
PaciSe ilaU..,,,..., A5M S5U :&H
Pipe Line oertlScaiee , 80M 8QM 80 ,
I'iiifadeTphla k KeadTns...., 45l 4Q i!M
jrTa,DscaUrlijSMfUl...t. 83w .22., CJ .
raffinPalaparii ,. 108M 1)WW K18W
itlch. AWeetPolat Ter,....t..,. t.lH i'ON 'H
lllch. ItVeettolntTer. pfd T.il fsQ 7.U
St. 1'au A Oman..... UlM ilifi jlIQ
KL Pau AOmaha nfd,,.. WH Iwi iiAQ
Ht. I'au , Minn. A ManUoba IM) , irll Ink .
Ht. Ixi A Han Francitco ........ 2. 2.H 2W
Ht, LeaH S Kan Wsnclacopfd .Ml .(W (llJ
ht. Ko)aA-B,I'rsn. lit pfd Ill ill lYT
TeissPacino. , t., SIM 20W
Wab,lWltolel,clapfa.., fcl t p
ly.yj&kmyy
SOMEWHAT MIXEl
e)
Not Clear Yot How Gamoler PhU
Daly-'Waa Shot
Addle and Ella Arraigned at
Jofforson Market To-Day.
Tho Former Bays She First Know
Duly Koiir Ycnrs Ago.
''Addle Blanlon and Ella Hammond, in
whose Fourth avenue flat'Thll Daly was shot,
showed the wear and toar of two nights in a
prison cell when an Evknino 'Would rcportor
saw thorn in tho West Thirtieth street station
houso this morning.
rntti halt.
Their faces wero wan and dirty-looking.
Their cloaks and dresses looked slovenly.
Their bats were awry.
Their hair was runipled and Miss Btanton'a
was of two colors, mud, and golden yelloww
The first is the original color of hor hairt
The wash td produce the golden yellow can be
boughMnany drug storo. 'There bad been
enough of It on Mils Bkntoa tresses, but it
is gradually wearing off, and as it fades away
sho looks less and leas lovely.
In fact there Is nothing of the seductive
siren about eithor hor or Mrs. Hammond, and
pooplo are asking mora (earnestly than even
' ' What did Phil Daly see in such a woman as
Stanton is?" '
That thoy were will acquainted is the prev
alent opinion now.
Onpt. Beilly, In conversation with Toe
Evening 'VVobld ropresentatlvo to-day. said,
" My private opinion is that Daly and Stan,
ton wero acquainted some time."
" What makes you thlnlt so J"
" Many things that I have discovered and
put togother, forming a chain of evidence
that Is pretty strong. Stanton doclares she
knew him well."
' What do yon know of Stanton yourself,
Captain?" .
' I know that she is an ' angol.' "
"A. what?"
f 'An angel t that is, in Sixth avenue par
lance. Tbe angels yon bear of about tbp
Uaymarkot and such places ate vastly differ
ent from those you aro told about in church.
You would never hear of .Addle Stanton in
ehurob. Sbo is a well-known angel on Blxth
avenue, though.
" She Is tbo guardian angel of wealthy old
men. That is, she proteota them from every
one but herself and angels friendly to her."
" How long has she been in this city 1"
S" Four years. She camo from tho weatern
part of the State. Bho has been married
twice and divorced once."
The Captain conld not give tho names in
tho marrlagp certificates which were found
by his detectives, atone with a decree of di
vorce. In Addlo'a small desk. Ono of the de
tectives, however, thought that Stanton was
tho name of her first husband and Henry Illu
sion that of her second.
In addition to these names she was known
as Ettlo Edgecombe wbon sho occupied tho
fiyo rooms on tho third floor of tho flat house
at JI9 West Twontleth street.
While eho has always been noted for her
lovo for wealthy old men, she haa been
equally noted for hor weakness for young
men. One or two of suob havo always been
seen about hor various residences, and were
generally represented as being her brothers
or something.
When young men woro scarce or fought
shy of her, sho would go out looking for
them, and it was while on such missions that
sho was arrested twice in raids . made on a
couple of houses in the tenderloin precinct.
Then she opened a place of her own. but
that vtas raided and closed by tbe police.
Kho fays that sho met l'bil DaW, sr four
years ago. That is about the time Capt.
lUUly koys she camo Jo this city.
Bho was voupger tho, and not an angel."
Good-looking, young niorieyed inen wero
glad to know her for a while, and t,horo was
an effort made to put her ou tho stage.
It did not succeed. Addio has never been
on the stage, unless In somo minor part for a
short tirao. She was fond of wine, high liv
ing and fine dresses, and never minded tbe
coat as. long as aba got them. -
When she becamo acquainted with the
Hammond woman is not known exactly, but
it is supposed tq be about ft year and half
ago, when Mr.f Hammond was keeping
house for a number of ladies ia West Thirty,
second street. ,
Doth are very shrewd women..
Thoy went Into partnership.
They established a bureau of Information.
Meu about town ioarnbd that Addia and
Kollie could tell just about bow much a man
was worth, if he carried money, and if it was
easy to get it from htm or not
It Is believed that some gambler made use
of the women as decoys to luro men to their
gaming rooms, nowever this may be, the
txslloo theory is now that Daly and Stanton at
least were acquainted.
lie did not need to receive a note of invita
tion to visit her. Ho went voluntarily.
Whon he got there he fouud another man or
trace! of -him In M Htahtng; room. He
got Mad.
AdM screamed for help. Zilnston 'and
HaaHttoW rushed is from the Innet room.
Soue.ro (IrtwftWftw. A irWrWfilo for pow
if. V
session of It, onsued, and Innston (Addle's
friend) got It. , 1 , ,,
In tho oxoitement of tho moment he fired
at the old sport.wboso blood was up, and who
could easily havo whipped Hammond and
Linston alone,
Tho bullet quelled his passion. While ho
was groping at the door trying to get out the
men loft by the kltoben door, ana got out
ahead 0 him,
Addio Stanton's hands aro all scratched
and cut She says she burned them.
Mr. Daly denies positively that he ever
kpow hor. An Evr.ii I no Woulo reporter
asked him: "Where aro tbo letters tho
woman sent yon V
" Oh, I burnod them up," he answered.
"The three of them?"
" Yos."
A gambler, who ought to knbw, said:
" Daly tolls it woll, but 1 do not believe his
story. Ono thing I know is that the 830.000
in Govcrnmont bonds that ho said he had
wero only that amount of stock of a driving
park In New Jersey worth about fifteen cents
on tho dollar."
Mr. Daly scouted this statomopt. .
Tho reporter mot a young man this morn
ing who told him that bo had onco answered
an ad in a nowspaper. which said that a band
somo young woman desired to wake the ao
qualntanno of it young man. Object matri
mony. Ho answered it and tact Addio Stanton.
" She dressed very well," he told, " aud was
a glib talker. Sbo claimed to have just a,
riyod from San Francisco. Sho referred to it
as 'Frisco continually. She told mo she ex
pected to go to London tbbi Decembor.
" Sho told she had been on the stage, and
hod tho names' of all the small actors and to
tresses by heart She referred continually to
tho IUolto. .
" She invited me to coll at 210 West Twen
tieth streot on the 8th of September last, but
before tbo time arrived 1 got a note from her
telling mo sbo was going to Long Branch to
soe a friend and would be back on tho fol
lowing Monday. " , .
When tho reporter attempted to Interview
Miss Stanton this morning aha declared cm-
' " I will not talk with ybu reporters. I have
nothing to say. anyhow, until I boo my law-
yefrwbOleho?" ''
She would not answer tho reporter, but she
told Caut. lteilly that his namo was Lo Uar
bicr, nf 85 Broadway. Soon after she and
Mrs. Hammond, csoortod by Copt Ilellly,
Dotoctlvo Drttt and Tnn Evwtwn Wobld re
porter, left the station-house. They boarded
a bobtail car at Seventh nveuuo and went to
Jefforson Market Police Court.
Lawyer LoDarbler was there waiting for
thorn.
Ho told tho reporter that he had known
Addle for some time. .
" Was she ever on the siage V
' ' Igucss so. I bollove she wat."
" How long havo you known her ?"
" Oh, I don't know." . .
"Where w "he living when you knew
her first ?" p
" I've foreotteiu,"
" Where did yon last tee her ?"
' Thirty-eighth street, I thnk,"
"East or West?"
"West, I think. Yes, It must have been
Woi.
' "What was tho nttmber of the tiOnse ?"
ftinoaUy' rvo forgotten," T , .
Ue promised the reporter, however, that ho
would get all tho information he coma from
his client for the press this afternoon. ,
Tho women were arraigned before Justice
Gorman. Assistant District-Attorney Jlorti
man appeared for the people. ,
He had a note from Dr. Smith, of 20
West Thirtieth street, stating that Mr. Daly
was too til tp leave his house, and could not
do so before Friday at the earliest
In vlow of this Mr. Hartman asked to haye
tho case adjourned until then. .
At first Lawyer LeDarbier wanted tbe case
to go on, and asked for the ' ' discharge of
these ladies."
Every one smiled. ,
"What haye tboj done?" asked-the
lawyer.
This innocent question caused more smiles.
' ' If you insist on going on with the case
8ow we'll have the complaint drawn tip, and
ten you will Know what they havo done, if
you do not know," said Justice Gorman.
" I am ready," said Mr. lie Ilarblcr.
"Make your complaint," said his Honor
to Detective Hayes.
The lawyer had a whispered consultation
with his clients, after which ho retracted his
desiro to go on, and tbe case was act down
peremptorily for Friday morning at 9
O'clOOK. 4
There were a dozen Headquarters detec
tives in court, but not one of them could say
he had ever seen Addio or her companion be
fore. Mr. Lo Barbier wanted to know if he could
not consult with his clionts at the West Thir
tieth street station-house.
Mr. Hartman said ho bad no objection if
Bunt. Murray consented. '
Thereupon Oapt. Beilly started for Head
quarters to seo If it could be arranged, and
tno lawyer said ha would bo at the station
houso at 4. p. v. to find out
Tbe women were taken back to their prison
cells, and another act In this mysterious, ro
mantic puzzling drama was ended.
ME8. PEABODY BADLY IIUEi
The Broker's Wife Is Thrown from lite
Http of o. Madison Avenue Car.
NOT1CE-WM th Udlee and centlemen on the Madi
son are. car who saw Injur nappen to lady br being;
areleaalr thrown tram step of car, corner of (tla at and
idunnarr., Monday, Peo. a, about 11 A. li. , alndlr
send their names and addreeeea to the tmdenlfned, and
will the ladr win aaalitea her home send her name and
addreae to Stephen l'eebodjr, 743 Madison . I
The victim in the above instance is no other
than the wife of Stephen Feabody, tho well
known broker, whoso ofilce is located at 4S Ex
change place. Sho has been confined to her bed
for tho past two'days afher home, 743 Madison
avenue, under the care of her plijalclsn, and
her condition is such that sho is nnable to leave
her room or bold conversation with her friends.
Mr. l'f abody told an Evexiko Would reporter
to-day that bis wife was downtown on Monday
anil took a Madison avenue car to the eorner of
Hlxiy-thlrd street hhe ils-nalled the conductor
to stop aud tbp car stopped, but before she had
a chance to alisht it started again aud she itas
thrown violently forward to the pavtmcut, sus
taining tho injuries ttblch she is "now suffering
At 'tho time the car was well filled with pas
sengers, who witnessed the occurrence, aud one
lady helped Mrs. re abody to her home, a few.
doors distant from where the accident occurred.
It was with the object of gottinir w name of
tho witnesses, and In order that tbo blame may
le fastened on the right parties, that Mr. l'tk.
body inserted tbo above advertisement.
JOHN BRIGHT HAB AXOTIIEB RELAPSE.
The Death ofthe Knglfab Hlulesnen Jatiaw
Momentarily Itxpected.
SraCIAL OASLS TO TBS ITSSIVO WORLD.
LohTjos, Dee, 8. Mr. John Bright has had
another relapse, ills death is momentarily expected.
m
Bains tne Allan T.lne for Vauances.
(SrlClAL TO TBS SYSTSMO WOnLD,!
Boston, Dec 8, Four damage suits sgainst
the Allan Line were bigun in tho Superior Civil
Court tills morning,
Tbe complainants charge that the food was
bad, and that on. one particular, voyage, with
7tl passengers aboard, the r sanitary 'arraugo-
rartlculariy was this true after the. passenger
ate ah'certoIn kind ef gruel which produved.
THAT QUEER MARRIAGE; fl
' ;;H
Rov. Mr. Auld Mari&'thA Widow ';IH
OhriBtie at the Bishop's Behest. 'IBA
. r-r- r IH
ThO'nomantlo Story Tof a' Weti Hiifl
dinp; Without lovo. 4fLH
s
A Contract Mado Eighteen atonths Bo- ' 'JB
foro the CercraOny. 'c iIsibbbssbI
iWM
JLsssH
In this morning's Would thoro appears the "$M
Strange st,ory of the marriage of Harry F. 'VjBjH
Auld, lao rector In. St. Mary's Protectant , '-H
tepitcbpal Church, "to a widow of tlurtyv ,(VlH
years, Mrs. Emma "Holon Christie. Both '.fjwM
brldo and groom reside in East One Hundred ' slll
arid Fortieth Btreet, Mr. Anld at C07 and the XM
widow at Gil. Thoy wero married on Wed- 'ILH
nesday night of lost week. ' M
On Maroh i, 1B87, the parties appeared be- , i, JHjB
foro tho Bev. A. J. Thompson, of St. Paul's Seannfl
Church, Morrisanln, and asEcd to be married. ' 'J
The royerend gontloman declined to perform jMSI
tho ceremony. It being In th6 Lenten Season; lil
bnt tho parties then signod this contract: .-!BH
Some time1 of or this contract had been en- '." vl
tered into tho minister endeavored to bo re- A IH
leased, but the determined widow sold nay. ' ssbbbbbbbI
Ho grew thin and pale, and, it Is said, bo- vssbbbbbbb1
camo aflllated with St. Vitus's daneo. all of TLH
whioh is attributed to the attentions of tbp ' -flH
widow. "eBSBBBBsi
'He finally np and told her that ho could - 'MsH
never marry her, and for fear of creating ft ,H
scandal he resigned bis pastorate. FtHsLsH
Plshop Potter was appealed to, bnt he said JH
that Auld was in duty bound to 'marry tho V JH
Widow... ... :i!3bIsbbbbH
Then the marriage was consummated. WM
AnETBNiKo Wonm reporter called on Mr. i'iaasBBsi
Anld this morning. Tho poor man was in a J'-"iH
pitiable state. His mnsclos twitched and ' 'aLassssss!
tears' Ton down his cheeks as the reporter a Jll
questioned him, IHbbbbbbS
'Mvhathavo I done," he asked plt,cously, SH
" that I should be potnebuted in this way ? 'I '-jsH
havo nothing to say about the matter ajHB
at all. I simply promised to marry tho woman '') iHM
and as a man of honor I wss bound to koop 1-JH
my word." .BSBaasssi
' Put why do you not llvo with your wife f " ' ,jJM
inqulrod tho reporter, gontly. mHbbbbbI
' Ob, don't ask me, please. I cannot tell f JfljH
ycm.r Indeed I cannot." ... . 'iSbjsI
The young minister's mother then entered 'feMt
the room and started to tell the reporter iJHsflsnl
tomethlsg about the foots, but the eon gently--rTH
cheeked her and then said ho had nothing A'MlB
frrther to say. .'.'. '' '' jsbbbsbbbb!
The reporter then visited Mrs. Christie's, ci'jfll
or Mrs. Anld'a house, at pit. . JM
"In response to his ring the door was Opened j jLH
by an elderly woman tho apace of just one u$KM
Inch. hBBBBBBBSBBBi
'I'd like to see Mrs. Auld " ' LIsssbsH
' She's1 out of town." ' i JsHI
Sang 1 went tho door, and the bolts rattled VfH
inside. 1bsbbbbsbbI
Tbo marriage1 ceremony was a dramatic af- ' ijflLB
On Nov. 25 Mrs. Christie and a friend tOfH
called upon the ltev. Victor 0. Smith, rector . jaLassssl
of the Church of tho Holy Faith, who live s iSHH
on One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street, near V -HH
Boston avenne. i ,:ssbbsbbsbI
She asked tbo clergyman if he would per- wLH
form a ccromony at his houso on Wednesday rjM
evening. The minister assented, providing' H
thero wero no legal iinnsdlments. "OSHnnafl
The clorgyman wair astonished to find 'j2tH
that the groom wns to bo his old "?lananaflLi
classmate, and he wondered greatly iH
nt the marriage. Before . leaving -vrHaflLnH
the wpmon soidt "I'll seo that Mr. Anld "H
writes vpu nnd asks to have the marriage per. fsaH
formed." VSIH
Br. Smith oid tills morning that he Ji&M
was not agreeably Impressed by the 'udiH
'woman's demeanor, and that he j'IH
awaited tbe coming of the bridal partv ?jHH
with unusual impatience. In tho afternoon fl
he received a brief note from Mr. Anld, ro- 'rJH
questing that the marriage be performed- . ' sH
Tbe clergyman performed tbo usual rites. SbbbbbbbI
At their conclusion, Mr. Auld turned to his itlHI
nowly made wifo and said : , TUbbbbbbbbbb!
" Imarry yon, but I will nover live with i'-1M
Sou ; nor do I want you to evor darken 'nly f'.i?H
oors again." , ., vHueaBBBBBBBnl
Bishop Henry Potter, to whose arbitrament . jH
the question of young Mr. Anld's matrimo- 'Kl
nial obligations to Mrs. Christie was sub- JjjH
mltted, consented to see Tun ErxHiira Wosu bbbbbbbbbI
roportor this morning. .,,,... ilsssBBBBBi
Sold tin, 'reporter! ' "Bishop Potter, I -iHl
called to Inquire about this peculiar marriage wHsbbbbbbb!
of Bev. Mr. Auld to Mrs. Christie. Would )mM
you object to stating why you feel tbkttho 'SbbbbbbbI
voting clergyman was bound to marry the vsbbbbbbbi
laJyr You have seen the story, probably. IMM
in tho morning paper," extending the would 'olaH
with its exelustvo acconnt of Mr. Anld as iSnBl
the unwilling victim to matrimony. tHsHI
' No, I bavo not soen it, " rctumod the .MsbsbbbI
Bishop, who hod risen and was moving to- BToH
wards tbe open tiro. , 'MB
He took the paper, read four words and re- JM
turned it to tho reportor with a cold look: of V'sbbbbbbbb!
di&appruval in his eyo. Then ho said meaa sl
urodly and with somo unction i t sbbbbbbbbbI
"I wonder that it docs not ocour to the IMM
newspapers that it is not n proper thing to M
question persons occupying tbe positions '1H
which Archbisbou Corrigon and nivself hold "JIbbbbbbbbbI
in rogard to points of judicial decision. They "bH
do not ak a judge what his opinion is of a bbbbbbbI
criminal, or in a civso which comes boforo jHH
him for adjudication. . rjH
)' It seems to mo very ill-advised to expeet r 'HgH
the utterance pf any opinion on a point of jH
this kind, or on this matter, which lam un. VM
familiar with as it is stated there." with a rSassBBBBl
movement of his head towards the paper. , ssbbbbbbI
" I havo nothing to say on thn question." rfiH
tbo Bishop continued, again coldly refresh. , -3H
ing tbo reporter with his glanco, and slowly tSjjH
moving toward the door which opened into IHsbI
tho hall. bbbbbbbbbbI
"I should llko tp ask you ono fluoetlon," jH
tbo reporior began. sbbbbbbbb1
" But I huVe said I did not have anything 'jiaH
to say about tho case." said tbe Bishop, with 'ILH
mild severity. , . , I iflH
"This Is on an abstract point which is -vVbbbbbb1
snggeoted by this caso," returned the reporter llfM
with sweet humUity. "In tbo 'Oalbolio UjH
Church " '.JIbsbbbbbi
"Uoman Catholic," softly Interpolated iSM
BIshoti Potter. - . . -, t .BH
" A betrothal solemnly entered In if .eon. jHjH
sldored quite a binding ooutmct, pot admit- ljH
ting of release without somewhat grave tea. jaH
sous.. An engagement to inMry .f JmLsBBBl
usually regarded with this severity pf View ,
by others. I thought Hint possiblV rtwigbt bbB
be so considered by some Epuoopali H
I do not think ft la looked,. on in the lht H
of anything so exceedingly bltidmg," said S9H
Bishop Potter, as he oliened tho door mi. the 3bsbbbb1
rr)ftcrr;lidodtliroatU Into tkebalL "(1004 .-H
,&$" -v-,','5 ;,;"
JiSsjyitfiin'lW It ItW