The evening world. [volume], December 12, 1891, 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

                
1 NORCROSS, I mm&2z- p norcross, I 1
Ed I4 Te Bomb -Thrower. B r,"vW JIB FpC" k 'ft Bomb -Thrower. IB
j fe-Tho full BtorTfus life will bo told $ W .WMW ffl 41 1 t'TfaUorof hi7Hfelfra, 1
I k to-morrow in the ft MM I J W 1 TfH VtVTr7WTTOTZfSS7T TIT Vr?7IllT7 ft i W (ft "H iTlllltr -! fil Ir to-morrow in tho 6 I
(Sundasf V5opW. WVJ mWWimM WwliP r Sunday World!
wwawa MMTOM Jfexi ca. .vaLaKasgggsaig f
91 1 4 PRICE ONE CENT. XKVY01tIv, SATrHPAY. DKCKMnKK 12. 18!)1. " """ " priqu ONE CENT J
I1 LAST EDITION.
li NORGROSS'S HEAD
1 ,
HI He Who Threw the Bomb in Rus-
f sell Sage's Office Was a
H Boston Note Broker.
k His Identity Fully Established
k . ty " World " Reporters,
jijm Clothing Recognized by His Parents,
&MW His Face by a Friend.
HI Ills Father and Mother Coming
Kffif After the Body.
lSti 'J Russell Sage's bomb-thrower has been fully
iB5jl and positively ldentllled. Ho was Henry L.
I0BH ,1 Norcross, a young note broker of Boston, who
jSkI lived with bis partnts at somervllle, a suburb
H? ot tbat city.
H ft The Identification, which ban within tho
Hja't 1 past twelve hours been established beyond
Hr " the slightest doubt, Is due entirely to the
Hfflyi efforts of reporters of Tnx World, who hae
H Sttl teen PGra'stahtly following clues for the past
H NPu week. In The World of this morning they
ILiJCVGfiu describe tbe manner in which the truth about
Kjv the bomb-thrower has been finally brought
f B to light.
'Hi, ' No moro positive or certain proof that tho
HW ghastly head at tho Morgue In that of Henr)
'Hf 1 Norcross could bo found than that which is
i furnished by Tnu World's reporters. The
clothing which was worn by the bomb
thrower has been Identified, both by the
Boston tailor who mado his garmtuts and by
h'orcross's father and mother.
Tho ovldcnce of the aged mother Is partlcu
lalrly conclusive, as she has pointed out In the
,f , scraps of cloth which wero shown to her
JBa L ' several places whero sho had herself mended
'Hf YlK the garments. Ken to tho fact that her sou
JBr IlK woro two flannel undershirts Aim of the
HF J peculiar tnlngs about tbe dead dynamiter
Hf JfajylUxttT testimony Is illroct and pcsttlve, una ad
Wf JPffiS"13 of no contradiction.
FMSTj llECOOsrlZFl) BY A fCnOOI JIATf .
Hj jj Last night II. SI. Howes, of Somen Me, once
B J a schoolmate of Norcross, catno to this city
S aid i lilted the lloigue. Ho saw tho head in
B tho pickle-Jar. eiumlncd It cnrcfull), and
Wf' m prono'inccd It boond a doubt that of his
MT friend Norcross. This completes tho chain of
Hflp eildonce wbloh has been welded together by
JK the efforts of tub Wokid men in this city,
I Ht 1 Boston and Somen llle.
UyHkV SEM1CII OK NORCHOSS't, LI1-E.
U . Norcross was twtnu-elghl )e.irs old and
Hp unmarried. For thu past lew )enrs he has
WHj been doing business as u noto broker at is
HH Pearl street, liostoii, and has made his homo
Hi with bis parents In snmcrillle. Ills lather is
IHh bookkeeper In (J'llncy Market, lloston.
Hk Noreioss's friends could not believe nt first
nBl that ho could pisslblyhuio been the bomb-
y'HJBl thrower. He had never shown any cildeiices
;HCV ' ot Insanity or even ot slight mental dlsturb-
HjB . auto j whereas, a man who would commit sj
'jSHjil nendlh an act at that or at e nptlng tn blow
' upalmlldlng with 501) jienplo In Itlspre-
':SB ' aumptlvely a maniac.
iBBi ' At school ho was bright and remarkably
Hff clover, graduating first In his class. In bust-
tsHCll Be8sue ,,a, clear-headed, and worked hard to
njHjffV Win wealth, which teemed to bo his solo aim
IBk X.n 1,fe' 1,urluB tl10 l"131 year some of his
flf ilends say that he bocamo rather luoodj and
HM served In his manner, but no one noticed
?4y I vbj thing ot tho madman In his demeanor or
'Bt ; Jtlons. Yet he e'early must lmo b.en trazy.
Mtylk. One of his latest hobbles H said tohao
jBfjH 1,,wl1 ,n tlwaM railroad scheme, In which
5BK4jp;lia tried to interest .sage, (Jcul.l, llunlln'ton
' (IBM". andllostm capitalists bv sending circulars
:jHBr' to them. This, lioweer, was not regarded as
i' JHJ furnishing any evidence of ln'anlt j ,
tnHH o 0-10 eer heai.l him si eak against nnyot
JjBb theso men, anil Iioh he comn to taku tills sud.
fHj den and desperato resolve, which icsulted in
WlH lait week's hurrlble tragcdj.ls stl'l u mjs-
' ikS' tcry, though there Is no doubt that ho nas
' Hb' the man.
Ht 3 HIS COMINd m STW 10I.K.
Hf jf orcrobs went aayirLin Jloston tlinday
SBM I Le.'orotlieboinb-throwlngltiltlciit. He'lic'ail
XnE I uphlsulllce, and no one Iheie hnsheen him
faff IbTO tlnte. He t Mills m Hit r that he was
Hf K"R t Worcistei, hprlnsflcld and :e
(HC I Haven bofoie ho n turned.
yjHf A Ho had never remained away from homo so
rHfl long btfote without writing or teligruplilng
jl'Hjl to hlj parents, and they wero partial! pre-
t 'B ) nrcJ ,or tu" shocking nu'vs when It came.
V'lHfA, "TUB WORIll'S "IIKST ILUf.
j uHj 1 The first tluo upon which Hik Would re
l HB porters stnrted their luestlgatlo'is was
jElB the waistband of the trousers belonging
JVBt to the bomb-throw tr, thu buttons on milch
.fH hciu lnbellid "ilrooki, lloston." It was
jfHt 1 lomid tl.rt 1 hero w bj only one tailor bj this
lif Hf I iinino In lltutnn Walter ('. lltooks On.,
CLB H. 't Mi'A' Urut. It wvs al.i' found that tho
HBk tt! '' 'l'1 l"'l(hl otidM exactly with n roll of
QLHft. r (W di ri itri wl.Uh hid been rccehed by
uHfltaT Ail. HiiKiks In : number lajt, and frcm
HK . v lilcli nun one p,ilr ot 1 1 ousers had teen cut,
HHi Ihew tioiwis wein made foi Norcross,
HHflk M u0 la4 been a customer of tnu llrm lor tev-
crnl jean, mid was well known to nil tho
salesmen In thelt store.
Other pltces of the clothing of the dynn
mller were liletitineU by tho tailor as haUng
been made by him. ben last recti nt the
tailor's store Norcross wore no beard, but It
wasarteiwardj ascertained that ho bad be
gun to grow a beard about three weeks be
fore he left lloston.
roitROBOiiATrn at ius iiomk.
A lslt to hli home In SomerMllo led to the
Identification of the scraps ot clothing by tho
mother of Norcross, who fully corroborated
tho testimony glcn bj tho tailor, and
strengthened It In many rctpects, rendering
the identification absolutely conclusive.
The photograph of tho dynamiter's bead
was shown to seicrnl of Norcross's friends In
Bomervllle. 1 hey all recognized It Immedi
ately. Gcorgo 8. Tolman, of Hlnthrop,
said ;
"It you had brought that picture to mo
without a word, 1 should have said it was a
picture of Norci oss."
IUS M0T1IKR KNKW HIS CL0THK9.
Whon tho scraps of clothing worn by tho
bomb-throw ir wero shown to Mrs. Noi cross,
tho mother, she at onco Identified the piece o f
trousers and tho piece of coat, 'l hen sho was
shown tho pieces of undci wear.
"He had on two Maunel shirts, ono terra
cotta color and tho other w hlte. I laid them
out for him mi self," she said. "Thoy aro
Just as 1 told you," sho added, picking them
out, "terra cotta and white, and here Is
whero I mended the sleoio ot tho white shirt,
where the stitching had como out," and she
showed a bit of mending that had hltheito
escaped attention.
ItrRDLRT HOWrS'S IPFNTiriCATIOV.
As already htated, tho ldentlllcatlon was
complettd last night by the Mslt of Herbert
M. Howes, of bomerillle, to New York and
his examination ot tho head at the Morgue.
In his statement made to a World rc-
H 3 IlkNKT L. N0RCR0S9.
til (Krom.photoyr.pbt.kenehjhtje.r.aio.) TU! HASIE PICTCRIt WITH A BBARD ADDBD.
porter Mr. Howes says :
" Of course the features were horribly dis
torted, but I am reasonably certain that the
head Is that of Norcross.
" Everything I saw at the Morgue points to
the conclusion that the man was lionry Nor
cross. Ho had splendid teeth, a retreating
forehead, and & straight, prominent noie.
Ho also had a beard which was only ot a tew
week's growth.
Then In the head was the striking fore
head and nose and tho hair. The contour of
the face Is unmistakable. Tho cheeks wero
'somewhat swollen, and thcr were some con.
tus'ons that had disfigured the face. The
beard and tho cyei wcrti rery natural.
T)1 key
POCMTBOOX N0
TIN DOUMt HI"-"
NOI'.CROSS'S TOCKPTllOOK, KBYS AND FHAdUEN'T
OP COAT.
"1 am as posit Ivo as a man can be under tho
circumstances that tho head Is that of Nor
cross." I ma rnlKvn'i" Drscmr-Tiov.
Hi. Howes says that Norcross was not a
nerious man, nor was ho ever anything of a
cranV. Ho Is amazed tint Ills friend should
i bo In any way connected with such au ap
palling deed.
"Ileum alwajs pleasant and his A-bits'
wero scrupulously correct. In dress he was
neat and showed excellent taste, but was not
cxtraiagant."
NOKCROSS'S rilOTOORAI'll.
1 he photograph of Norcross, which 'is re
produced In 'Inn KVKNisd Wokid, shows
him without his beard. II w as taken several
years ago, but It shows tho gtneial charac
teristics of tho face of tho dead bomb-thrower
In a most striking manner.
The fotohead, hair and noso are the exact
countirparts of those of Norcross.
INSANITY IV !,0I1CI103'-'S 1'IMILT.
It Is said that tuuo has been Insanity In the
Norcross family, and that tho grandfather of
Henry Norcrnis went crazy icry suddenly
Just prei luus to his death
Norcioss had been emplojcd In scleral
lloston banks, and Just prior to going Into
business for himself ho was In the employ ot
V. A. Mostley it Co., brokeis, on btato street,
lloston.
TUB IlhAD NO !0OEK 0 VIFW.
The ghastly object In the Jar at tho Morgue,
baling In the opinion of rtgauthorltloi been
fully ldcnllrhd, was to-day withdrawn from
an.i turtlici exhibition nnd will bo hell sub.
Jeet to tho ordi r of joung Norcioss's parents.
At loo clock this forenoon no word had been
recilied from them.
Kusncll huge Is to-day Inaccessible to callers.
A reporter of Tub Hvbsimi Would sent up a
copy of Tun World's portrait of Norcross,
and word was brought back that Mr, sage, on
view Ing It, said :
"The faco 1 tho same as that of my assail
nut. though the mustache Is not ipilto so
heaiy,"
mnsKS ad uis men Ain sokl.
t'hlel Inspector lljmes poitcly refused
to make an) lomineutlo-.liy upon thu work
uf 'Iiib Woiild's lepiiier-dttectlU's, who
traced tho luinuliiirler's identity from clues
oi erlooked or tbnibt worthless by tho pro
fessional detective.
There Is evldeuco mat tho disclosures
printed this mornlug harq caused . titling of
soreness In Chief HyrnJs's breast, the fact
that his famous stair bal been liAcleierly
nutiloiie by tion-profcsslonals. being especially
i humiliating.
'1 iik Woui u men's work Is tho chief topic ot
discussion to-day In police circles, and words
of commcnJatlon are heard on nil sides.
I UK. KAIIB WILL HlkB A HTATHMBNT.
' Col. hlocutn said this Jmornlng that Mr.
lliibsell fcago has been reviewing tbooicnts of
I that latal Kilday, and cnri'tuily recalling all
the Incidents and occurences Immediately
pi ecedlng the dropping of the bomb, and will
within a few ilajs. gne nut a full and accurate
statemmt of the affair from llrst to lost.
Among other things Mr. Sage now recollects
that hl3 ilsltor held the xatchellu his left
I hand and that ho made a motion as If to
throw It. Ho was very nenous and trembled
with CMltcmont, and the big appaiently
sllppul from his grasp and dropped sooner
than was Intended, 'lho man Jumped back-
' ward its If to escape tho result, but was too
late.
Mr. inie thinks the man did not Intend to
klllhlmstlf. Ills cildent Hut he mount to
throw tho satchel, jump out of the way and
escape th" results himself Through his ot
cltement his pirns miscarried.
Col. Hloouin belleies the published state
ments that the bomb-lhrpwer was llroker
Nortross.
l-tirtller tletnlln nt tile lltftltifltntlnn o
tlm liiilnb-throtrer mid n full Mory of
thu awful crime, hy which lie cntlnn
gereil innny ltirKttiul lost his own, will
he pilbllnllftil in the HUN DAY WOltl.I!
to-mnrrow.
RECOGNIZED IN BOSTON.
Business Acquaintances Identify
"Tho World's" Picture of Norcross.
IfFF.rTAT TO THF rTrMIMO WOUT T,. t
HoaTOM, I)"C is Henry L Norcross did
"THK WORID'S" It.ABII.LtOnT mOTOORAPn OF
I1BAD AT MORODE, TAKEN FK1DAT, DEC. 4, ,
TUB DAT OK TUB CK1HE.
considerable business for the West End Street
Hallway Company ut different times. Mr.
(loodspeed, Tieasurcr of that Company, knew I
hltn well and said concerning him th!3
morning:
" Wo had always made all our loans In tho
'city and In largo sums. Norcross offeied us I
tome small ones on country savings banks,
which we accepted.
" During tho past year I have seen but lit
tle of blm. I saw blm last about a month ago.
He then had a beard.
"I novcr noticed anything about bis action
or methods to make me think him any other
than a sane man. He struck me as an honest
fellow a sort of a small note broker who was
just barely making a living.
" It was his custom to go up among small
country savings banks which had small
amounts to loan, get their rates, ana then
come to lloston and see what he lould do with
them.
"As to his alleged schemo for an elevated
railroad I never heard ot it, nor did he cicr
talk elevated railroad matters to mo."
James (I. l'eunycutck, President of the
Alpha Manufacturing Company, has an office
In the same building with Norcross. Sunday,
two weeks ago, Mr. Henuyculck went Into his
ofllce to write. About noon ho had occasion
to go down the corridor. When he turned be
noticed tbat Norcross's office was open,
doing to the door ho said: "Why, Henry,
w hat are you doing here to-day ?"
He answered: "Ihaiobeen writing some
letters. Have you got any Iron filings In
) our room I"
Mr. l'ennyculck answered tbat ho had
none, and expressed surprlso that Mr. Nor-!
' cross should want an) thlug of tho kind. At
the time ho suggested that he could probably
find some In the room of Mr. White, who Is
the Inventor of tho White Elevated Kallroad,
I aud has an omco next door.
I When Mr. I'onnyculcl; na it lnti the room
Norcross was sitting at an opon desk. At the j
entrance of his ilsltor Norcross shut the desk
I with n snap. Asked what ho wanted tho 111- j
lngs for, ho replied, " Kor Bomo experiments."
The photograph of tho head was shown to I
six persons In the building this morning. I
Kourof th.-m were confident tint Noicross)
wnithoman. ino other two wero equally i
sure that he was not.
Wilton L. Farnhnm, ot Farnham & Co., con-1
trnl W barf, when shown a pholograph of the
bead ot tho bomb-thrower at onio said 11 was
that of Henry L. Norcross.
"Poor fellow," said Mr. Farnham, "I knew !
him quite, Intlmntel), having been In the I
Somervllle High Kbool In bis time. I saw
him last about two weeks befote Hid attempt
on Mr. Sage's lite. i
"Atlhatttmo Norcross called at my oflico
and had a chat with mo on general tophs.
Ho had Marled a full beard postblv thtre i
wci o tw o weeks' grow t b t hen a ilrcunistanco
which all In the nftlto took advantage or tu
plague him. Ho took the Joking plcusantlr i
i and laughed as much as anyotus Ih.iie
. not been nor heard of blm slnco until this
morning.
I "I hate heard him repeatedly talk about
i lcvatcd railroad schemes. I might mi thai
ho has shown mo at least a half a dozen
! different plans and pitent papus.
. Ho used lo suy that home d t) he would bo
I a rich mun through his tkiattd ral'road
schemes. AU hu wanted was to get some,
1 blj capitalist Interested and wealth was
j bound to lullow. I
' " I ncier heard blm speak of any rich man
In particular.
" 'I he girls who work lu my factory recog. '
nlzed Norcross very readily from Tnx
WoKin't pictures. 1 also lecognlzvd him
I from tho samo pictures. No one who knur
Henry h. Norcross can deny tbat It Is he.
I The principal feature I rtcogulzu tu this
I photograph (looking at It again) Is his lips.
No one inn be mistaken about them.
i "I would bardli tall him a crank. When
he called here he seemed tu act banel)
, enough. I noticed nothing unusual about
hltn the last tliuu he was In this ofllce."
i Utoige Sanbtitn. the Pieslitetit of Mr. Fnrn-
i ham's I'oinpan), said: "'Ihe llpsln tho pho
tograph are lery like those of Norcross, but
apart Irom them 1 would not no posltlie that
thtilLenenslsof hltn.
"1 hiiuknowu Noicross about a )ear and
i a half, since he hind an oflliu from me. He
' win e a full beai d last Winter."
ntirNTs tosiiMi Airm tub noni.
Tho lather and mother ot Henri I.. Nor
cioss are now lull) loin imvil that their son
' was the man who thruw the bomb lu itusscl
I Sagi'solllce.
I Additional evldeueo was offered this morn
ing whtih 1 emotes all doubts frum their
minds, and the) bow lo the lne liable.
As sunn ns they haiu suMUently recoieral
f rom t he shot I. of thilr son s u nihil death,
the) will go to New ork and bring bick with
them tor suitable bin lal then mains of thilr
loied son.
.
STORY OF NORCROSS'S DEED.
His Visit to RubbbII Sago's Oflico und
the Bomb-Throwlnff.
ilie appalling irlme, the perpetration of
which has been fastened upon Nortross, was
cmnmliud a few minutes niter noon of Irl
da) , Dec. 4.
Norcross came Into t tin ortlce of Itussell
bage, In tho Arcade llulldlng, at 71 llioad
wa),Jast aooul I-' o'cljck. He wits neutl)
dressed, woro a silk bat and can led a small
loat'ier gripsack. I
Ills demeanor was qulot and nobody no
ticed him at llrst. j
Mr. sauc was not In his office nt the time, I
aud being Informed that the millionaire was,
out, the stranger took a seat on the little
settee, und putting his satchel on his knees,
waited.
Tneie were several other persons In tho
office. Charles E. James was lu tho private,
room ot Mr. bage, also waiting for htm,
as he had an appointment. In the gen
eral onico were Col Joseph J. Slo
cuin, Mr. feago's brother-in-law ; I). F.
Norton, a clerk; F. J. Menzle, stenogra
pher; W. It. Laldlaw, a clerk for John tllood
good A. Co., nnd Chailes W. Osborne, the
btokkecper,
outside In the waiting-room Frank Ilobcrt
son, a stoik clerk for W. M. linbrle ,t Co.,
was making a dclli cry nt one of the windows.
Nurcrcim nnd bo were the only two persons In
this part of tho ofllce.
Mr. Sage came In at 1'-' 07, nnd passed Im
mediately Into his private oniee. A few min
utes after Norcross got up aud went to the
window, behind which Norton was standing,
and asked to see .Mr. Sage.
' Ho Is very busy," said Norton.
" Will you tell him that a gentleman with a
letter from Mr. Hocketeller wishes lo tee
him?"
Mr. Mcnzlo took tbe message to Mr. Sage,
, and tho latter, excusing himself from Mr.
James, camo out to see bis ilsltoi. smiling
I pleasantly nt Norciocs, he asked what he
could do for him.
I Norcross did not reply In words but unbut-
' toning his overcoat slowly took out a long
I envelope, which he handed to Mr. sage, all
the time holding his satchel In his light hand.
The envelope contained a long t)pe
wrttten doaumeut, which Mr. Sago started to
read.
io his amazement it set forth In a wild,
rambling way tbat uultbs Mr. Sago would at
once glvo to lho bearer ai.SOO.OOU In
money tbe whole building would be blown to
atoms with ten pounds of dynamite which
tne visitor had In bis satchel.
Mr. Sago looked up, and seeing the gazo of
the man riveted upon him as he icad, saw
tbat he had u crazy man or a desperate crank
to deal with.
He folded up the paper and put It back Into
the envelope, handing It baik to Norcross.
Smiling as blandly as bo knew bow, ho said
tu bis visitor:
" Your request surprises me. It would
take some time for me to collect so much
momy as that."
" I must have It at once," replied tho man
fiercely, now speaking for tbe first tluio and
advancing towards tho open door of the
partition, Inside which Mr. sago was
standing.
Just then Mr. l.aldlaw came towards Mr.
bage. The latter supped buck a couple of
paies, baying to his crazy visitor hurriedly :
"All right, I will haie It for )ou In two
minutes. Walt here."
At tbe Bamo Instant Mr. sage sa)s he saw
the man open his satchel aud take out whut
I looked like a glass globe about the slo or a
basoball
Without a second s warning tho bomb, for
' such It was, dropped from the hand of the
madman to tho floor, and the terrific explo
sion which followed stunned everyone for a
few minutes, completely wrecking the ortlce,
I and startling eiery body In thu lower part of
I the ell).
1 be building Itself w as jai red and rocked to
Us foundations, and Its panl, -stricken occu
pants fled In terror to the btrei ts, whero an
enormous and excited crowd qulcM) gath
i ered
Mr. Norton had ben blown bodily from the
window of Mr. Sage':, olllce, and wusplckid
upd)lng lu the stuet. He lived only afiw
hums.
All tho other occupants of Mrt Sago's onico
wero more or less strlousl) Injured Mr.
Osborne's skull was fraitured b) II) lug
dibrls ; Hoberlson, the clerk for Imbrlo A. Lu
w as terribly cut and bruised.
Col. slocum ind Mr. .Menzlo were torn and
cut by flying splinters. Mr. l.ildlaw was soil
oiisly Injured lutcrnall) and Ml sage himself
thrown down and slunnul, hi, i.ue and bjil)
tut by plueb of glass and woodwork.
'Ihe bomb-thrower's body was blown to
atoms, the only portloi s of a rcinattii'i, U lug
theghastl) staring b( ad and one hv and au
arm.
FOR BROOKLYN ALL-NIGHTERS
Half Hourly L Trains Aftor Mtdnl.-ht
to EnBt Now York.
lleglnnlng next Monday atl-nlght trains are
to bo run by the lliuukln l.lciattd lUlliutd
Company on tne l.tlngtou aicnue br.ii.ili lo
Last New ork.
Trulus will be run half.houny, 1 ginning at
1,110 a. i. till .Mil) A. ., it bill the regular
schedule w III bo lesiiined.
should the experiment provo succisslnl on
Ibis Hue U M tho Cum uiny's Intent! hi to ex
tend the all-night sen Ice to all lis Hut s.
tmi- "iNnri:('i: aiiko tnfi iu:
I MU'fi'P I'm It J.I. AIJCIS! PublLiiri)
In 'UK, U liltll-., h,n 15,11, .ill-,,
nulil b) ull Unl-tin.. to ilenU-rn! V
'CITi lS TERSELY TOLD.
iTo-Day's Record of Minor Hap
, peniiiis About Town.
Chronicle llrlvllv Drniin finiii
Note-Hook mill Docket.
-
Died nt tlia End of n Hope,
ltcmard 'ihnartberger, thIrl)-two )eais
old, 1 1 '.'.I l.ss-i stli'c l, lunimlllul suicide b
lunging himself, lie whs lound dead til il
o'thnk this luurnlng
Mr. Astor Oosh to Europo.
Mi. Win Ator left for 1'inine lo-da) on Ibe
steamship I a llretagne. O Imr pa-si'iigers on
the same ussil wetc II iron Hint lit ltntz,
Idwntillt Miii (on ,itiu nlie, o. s. (.umpbeli
and r. ",. o. Hi id.
On!)- Ono of tlio Klvo Held,
lour of the nvu prsoio .uicsti.l In tbe
enseof Dora utTinUig, ot ,'.' (iiclnid stnet,
who Issurteilng ihmii malpl itilce. wue ills
iluirkiilln lb" lsi tlnrkit court n-ilit.
i lie llllb, I mils IVIaililnlk, wluiguie the gltl
1 ini'illiln,-, wns held tor mil. Miss tirfinLi ig
Is now out of danger.
Hurulnr CnptuiBil by n Womnn.
Kilio Knlzemlli nboen, u peddlei, of '1
lllnton streel, was h Id In l.sscx Markil
Comt to-di) on in huge of bmgl ir). Mis.
Hrrthn 1 iltsih, of .i'.'U lust Houston stnet,
caught hliu i uiisaiklug bur apartments )es
1 cula).
Another RponkerHlilp Cnndldcto.
Assemliljtinn Ocnrge il. Push, ot lister
Count) , called on Major (Irani this morning,
lie said that ho hopes to be Speaker ot Ihe
next House, and If work will win the loietid
goal that he will reaih It.
Assemblyman Urennnn'o Father
Dead.
John Ilrennan, father of .ssembl)man
Michael Ilrennan, of ihe rlfth District, and of
Alderman James Hrt-nnnu, of Albau), died
this morning at his sou's residence, 1M (irand
street, i he funeral will lake place Mouday
at y o'clock.
Another Crezy Man nt Large.
Mrs. Julia blew lit, 378 West Thlrt) -second
strut, lo-da) had a general police alarm sent
out for her lunatic husband, James lllivvltt,
who escaped Horn his muse )esterda while
on his wii) back to Mootnlngdule Ab)lum,
where he has been for the past six mouths.
Aftor Little's Vacated Place.
Friends of i'atrlrk Cnriull and Fdward J.
II. i'amsen, rltal candidates for appointment
as school Commissioner to succeed Congtess
man J. J. Little, called on the Mnortc-day
and presented pe itluns in their bebiir. t nr
rull s had OOU signatures and Paulsen's 400.
Raised Money on a Worthless Check.
William tdsall, of asf. Second street, Jersey
City, was arrested tarly this morning by ono
of Inspector llyrnes's men for baling passed
I a worthless check for till on W llllam Englcs
uorff, of 44 Urano strut. He Is locked up lu
Jersey llty pending the Issunnce of cxtra-
i illllou papers.
Sunday Lectures on Soclnllsra.
' Tho American llranch of the socialist I ubor
party will hold meetings on soclallim evuy
suudai eienlng at K o'clock ul Clarendon
Hall, East ihlrtienth Btreit. lho llrst ot
I thesciles will be to-inonow ennlng, wnen
' W. C. Owen will bpiak. All are milled.
Young Doctors Iteslrrnod Perforce.
1 Dr. W. A. Macy, Medical Superintendent of
Ward's Island Insane As) lum, has demanded
and received lho resignations ot His. Will
mnrth, ihornby and Mann of the asylum
stuff. Unsiemlysk) larking escapadesot the
joung doctors aro said lo hale caused Dr.
Macy s action.
Soribotd Jovoo.
Miss Mary E. Joyce, daughlu of a well
known builder lu the Annexed District, was
marrlid to Mr. Harry W. seabold In St.
Jerome's Church, Mott Haien, Thursday
evening, b) the Itev. Father iandi. mm
Hose A. "sinbold was the brldismal 1 nnd
Cornelius J. Hoignn was best man. Alter the
ceremon) tho louple lift tor Jacksonville,
Ha.
Funeral of Louis de Beblan.
Tho funeral of I.ouls do Ileblan, a will-
I known member of the French colony in this
lit), will take place next Monday at St.
I'alrli k's Calht drill. He was at the time of
ihlsdealh l'nsldcni of the Christopher and
Tenth street Hallway and a director In set
eral Insurance und gas companies. He tiled
Thursday night of lit art falluie at hts home,
IU'j Wist Flti)-aeliiilh street.
! SWEPT OVERBOARD AT SEA.
Tho Steamer Kate Loet e Sailor and
Wus Damaged In a Storm.
Vessels whliharrlied In port to-day report
extcedlngl) heavy weither at sea.
1 Tho Ilrttls.li trump steamer Kate, from
Mediterranean ports, which came In this
morning reports tint her main rail, b.'h
stanchions, tbe Hurhoard bulwark torwaid
wtrc tariltd away, and tb it J. I Ingbast. a
iswtdlsh sailor, twtnl)-seien )ears old, was
washed overboard and tlruwned In a storm
on Die. 7.
ihe detail of Ihe career of llentu ' .
SorcroM.t ihe Itmntf thrower, tchum
J Hi: HOltl.lt IdeMIlnl, trill be printed
in (fir .Sir.UUI Httltl.lt,
POISON IN HER GLASS.
Mrs. Grower Accuses Hor Husband
of Trylntr to Causo Her Death.
Mrs. Florence Ilrnnir, of 1S4',' Second aie
uue, nas taken lo the l'resbjlirliu Hospital
to-d i) lu a ciltlc.il coiid'llon.
she iharges hir husband, Hewitt c, llroner,
with hailug given her pulsou In s glass of
li'ii this morning Her husband was ai-restid
TICE IN KEMMLER'SCELL.
Next Canldnto for tho Electric
Chnlr'ut Auburn PrlBon.
(Ill AK.nt UTFI) rmis
At'Ht'KN, Dee. I'.'. J iseph L. Tlce, tiinib tid
I nl Hot holer ul the luuidi r of bis wlie in Jul)
last, nas itctiiitl at tho prison In this ilty
this hforulng and 1 ut In the cell formeil) "0-
cupltd li) Kemmler.
I muieatli NUictii'o Is ipptilnttsl lor some
tlmi iliirliutln wtek Ugiumnt, Jan Is
ilto Itiuktd well, lin i tlnciil s mie lit riuils
ni'ss mi the i-li it walk tu m the rullws) sla.
tlun to the prison.
TIIK WOULD hut (ennui out n ho
threw the lioinli ut Itussell "s.ise.
lieiitl tliehl'Ml.VY WOULD fur the
lull story ut the tiiiiib-throiiei
llle.
V. A . Silek l.lrarlrr
UMriJI s popular dviAaltffut. liruKfiita. .
IlEli REUS OF THE IE
Florence St, John's Dotailed Denial ,
of Damaging Allegations,
Tivenlj-Oue Lives Lost In the
Itloivlng-lTp ul ii .Stcniuslilp.
'Ill jtfUtlATIIl ritfss i
losnos, Di 1'.' I his was tho sum da)
of i buirlal oft lie st. John. Mantis limit n suit.
Miss St. John was this muinltig lulled In
ributtal. she denlitl going with Arthur
Lulu n tun house lu Willlngtuii Ho id, -ad
liti husband was with hit throughout lho
ill) and night It mis illegtd she was with
t ulien and deilaied th it i ohen hud Intlud i
h-'i to dinner at In i I i.bands luiuest
she hidillseliaiged the housemiild lluhblo
wliottstlddl against lur )ttenliv beniuse
she was ulwu)s uadlng tiovtls und nevir
winked
Miss SI. Jiihii also denied the stall twills
mado b) Ihealiiial Dnssi r llruit l.t'icwll-ntss-b.
)esterdil,ln ugard tniiihiii silslls
lu hu diesslug-r uiii at the llulit) I heatte.
j Court or Apponl Allows Mn q iIh of
Allsbury to Sell Ills Eata f.
Mil AKHKItTril i iirss i
l.osnos, Hei. I'-' In August last the Mar-,
quls of Alls-biii) uiuihcd tu Justhe Stirling,
of the l.oiiHhaticellur'sCutiit.foi appllciillou
to sell his eilat, 'auruiki I oust. 11 Is
bald Unit the Manpils unes X7.rll,U00, lho
I prliu nsked lor the proert),and this sum
Lord lveagh agned lo pn) It the Limit would
iiuthorlzu the sale
Judge Milling dtillntd 'o gram tho le
quliitl iirmlsslon Ho said In bis decision
that be thought the sum offered was tho full
laluoof the piopirt) and that the sale would
be beneficial to the crtilltoisot the Marquis,
'but ha bild that dim regard hud nut been
paid tn the persons who are entitled lu the
remainder Pi the estate. ,
I ITom thh decision th' Marqul appealed,
and tho last, wih carried to the i ourt of Ap-,
Ileal. This Lout i has just haudid down an
opinion oi muling tho decision of ibe Lord
Lhancillurs lourt andsauctlonliig the sale of
haieinaUe Forest.
It Isexpeited that lord Iiecgb will soon be
1 In possession of the propert). i
M. and Mme. Morgan, Trench Ex-1
plorere, Return to Parle.
nr AsmiciATrn rkBss
Paris, Dec. 1','. M. Juiques Morgan, the
! explorer, hns n turned lo this illy from his
explorations lu Northern Persia, lailstau.
and Arablstau. He was acmnpanUd on his
Jaurne)ln4s b) hi) wife, aud together they
I coveicd a dLtanie of I'J.400 miles. Thu two
I suflered snvero hardships and had a number
of exciting adventures.
Not So Much Political as rinar.clal
Gloom In lilo Janeiro.
Iny AiunciATrn rnrai ,
Losnos, Dei. V! A dispa'ch fiom Illo
Janeiro lo the Kxihahgo telegraph Company
dt Clares that the reports as to the gr.ulty of
tbe political situation there untgicatly ex
aggerated. j The despatch adi3 that tbe financial sltuu-
tlun continues to bo oi the inot gloomy
i nature. Many of the largest undertakings, It
says, aro likely to illapsu at an) moment. ,
Drazlllnn Protest Against French
Honors to Dom Pedro. ,
litv AMocUTrn rarss I j
llio Janieko, Dec. I-', A public meeting ,
was luld In this clt) yestcrdi) at whl'h
' Rtrong protest wire made against the lui-
pi rial hot ors paid b) rrnuco to th lateei
( Imperor of lliazil on ihe occasion of his
funeral In Paris on Thui'da).
i noiemor Porletla hualiy decided to accede
lo the request if the i.oietument that ho
leslgn his position ns Governor ot tho state
of Kin Janloro, aim lie has accordingly sent
. In his resignation He will be succeeded by
I sdmlralsilu.lra.
Twenty-One Poraone Go Down with
I a Wrecnod Ita! an Ptenmshlp.
j IPT AMocurrti rnriut
Oitsoi, Dec. 1','. Ihe Hallau stiatner ( ala.
brla lelt llenoa Mils niorulng for Naples, Uav- .
Ing on board six pus-engers. '
She ha I proceeded bill a short distance
when bti b.l r xplodid, so dim ilng the
s'.eati er tint lie sank In .t very slioK m.i .
ImlUill'U Ihe pissetigers and i itw Iheie l
were Ihlrtv.lhree iHrsonsou bnaul I lie lalu- i
brla. Of tills number twenlj-uiio were
di owned
A Caroloss Gunner Cttusud the Ex
plosion of a Machlns-Gun. j
Inv AforiATEn PBvm I
Pout id, Dec. 1'.' During artlllerr prac
tice o' buartl Hit" French trulser iroudt, a
maihlne-gun ixplodi d.
The weipon biok Into frvfiuenis, and the
gun-slghler was ut) serhnisl) Injured.
Ihe explosion was due tu the negligence of
the guusnan, who had nut ilutd ihe breech
.proper!). ,
Suicide of an Insolvent English i
Banker's Sister,
tin AfttoruTiD earns I
l.osnos, Dei ltf. Jane Wude, sister ut the
managei of Ihe banking Una ut llaiUrec,
i Djwiiii) .C L'urznn, of Colchester, wiilih mis- j
pi tided pu) mint on Tuesda) bisl, wassodls- )
tn ssi tint lh news oi the suspensl m of tho
Itrinthilshe brc.niie menially Irresponsible
uiidcuint.illled uhldfb) bangln,, hertlf.
nuaslan Art.llory Instructor Killed
by nn Lxplodlng Shell,
u ,,f 'i i . l i nvm i
st. I'm i ni hu. Dtc. iv (apt I'm-pu-hMi,
iiistimiui ul Ihe inlller) i idols,
bis Ixt n lllled I) the t xplo-lmi nt a shell
during a seilt sui t eilineiits h, wasmakpig
with a powtrfultvplaslve.
Widow of Charles Klngsloy, Late
Chnplaln of tho Queen, Is Dead. '
tei Afnu'iATrii iMirys
losnos, Dtc. is The widow of the Hei,
i hailes units., i, late Chiplalti lu ottlliury
lo the (Jiieen, 1 dcid.
In ls.it Mr-. Kinsley publish d a bio;.
raph) of nil tlistlugulshed htisbaud i
Secretary Foster "troneer.
W'asHisutos, Die. I.. snieiury loster Is
reiwrltd lo te bettei .uid strongtr b-tlay
than ai an) time sine, he was taken sick.
He is still weak, howeii r, ami will In ill) lie
1 able lu make his c iineiiipiated southern trip
lui bi'Ui'l weeks )cU
11 EDMHITTEES IIME1.1
Ami the House Now Has a Recess
Until Weduesday Next. :
Presltlenl LIUolv to Wntt llle Ijlinlt
lor it N u Steieliirv or War.
, i so(UTn r-uFss I
W AHIIM110S. Dtc. 1','. The seslon of the
House i.-dt) v s lnetel) a loimaloui. Hi"
Speiket aiiniiiniied the nppilnlment of the
fulluwlng lomuilltec:
(in AiiMuntit Missis. Husk, of Mar) laud;
Cooper, ot liulljuu ; Dlckerson, of Kentuiky ;
.il tes. ol South i arollna ; Scerle),of Iowa:
I'eirsoii, of Old); (;iucki nbush, of Now
"inik; tirisvToliI, of Pennsylianla, nnd Cul
ling, of lallloinla.
On Mileage Messrs. Castle, of Minnesota;
( t iivio il, ul North ('arollna; Kendall, of
Kentuck) ; CiMwed, ut Ohio, and Mick, ot
low i
An .id) 'iirnuienl was then taken until
Wednesda).
It Is not likely thai the President will make
an) new uppi lutminls before the cud ot next
week. This is due lo uls desire to llrst sub
lull to the oeiule for action all the appoint
ments ho lias mad- since the adjournment of
tbe I lltr-tlrst Lungresson the4lh ot March
lat. 1 h' re Is a 1 u ge number ol these recess
appointments, and their notification to the
senate will occup) two or three days of next
week.
The first bitch was seut In last Thursday
and would bale Leen followed by others )es
teiclaj nnd to-Ja) had the senate lemalned
In session.
Man) liupoilaut new appointments arc to
be made, thief of which is tbe vacanc) In the
W ur Department caused b) the resignation
of stcrelury Proctor.
T his ofllce bus been lacant since the nth
Hist., and undti tbe law the President has
thlrt) da) s to till It. Ills known that hols
not disposed to act hastily In 'ho matter, and
a prominent oniilal ts authority for the pre
diction that no appointment will bo mado
until near the end ot the time allowed.
Btopheu Hklns, of West Vltglnla, Is men
tioned us must likely to recelie the appoint
ment, but Assistant sccictary (irant Is
ihouithl to stand a lery good chance of
gelling II.
Othet Important nominations which, how -
cut, aie regarded as luely to be made much
s joner than this, uru ihoso uf ihe Judges uf
the Circuit Court uf Appeals, the Interstate
loinuiirce commissioner, the Ministers to
china nLd .Japan, and a Jtuge tu nil the
vacancy lu the Com l ot Claims.
PR'cCTICULY UNDER ARREST.
Dr. Granger Made Responsible
for E, M. Fielu'a Safe Keeping.
I.FFrT.T TO TTF FVrSiS.l triSR, Tl t
Mocst Vfrnos, N. V., Dec. la. Although
the papeis are In the hands of bhtilll sthlr
uicr, of Westchester County, for the arrest of
hdwanl M. Field, son uf Cyrus W. 1 leld and
memLei of the bankrupt firm of Field, Llnd
le) 4 W lecaers, still they have not)et been
served, and will not bo uutll after Kdward.M,
Field has been examined by the medical au
thorities as to his sanity.
T his examination will be mado next week.
Nevertheless Mr. Field Is to some extent In
custody, for be will not be permitted to be
removed from the asylum wheie he now Is
exiept bj consent of sheilff Scblruitr.
Hi. t, ranger, who Is In charge of tbe Ver
non Hi me. where Edward M. Field is now
cuuilued, bos bten Informed that aherirf
Schlnuei has tho papers lor Mr. Holds ar
lest, but I hey will not be serietl for the pres
ent. Dr. (iranger has been made responsible
lor Mr. Field s safekeeping.
Mr. Fields condition remains the same, so
Dr. Orunger sa)s
! CRUEL WIFE MURDER IN GEORGIA.
Victim Wouldn't Shoot the Man of
Whom Ho Was Jealous.
'nr AiaoriATrn rnu. I
Saiansaii, Da , Dec 1'.'. Near lteedsvllls
has occuritd oae ol die most horrible mur
der, ever committed In lb it section. The
victim was th" wife uf James Freeman, a
prosperous lartuer living a lew miles Irom
Keidsvtllt.
1'it email was ot au liieu-eb Jealous dl
isislllo.i and bai vveral times quanelled
i with bis win our slight frlenJU attentions
pal I to her by t ntlghuor nuuifd Kennedy.
soon a .er dist ullil bofuru lasi, arming
himself with a V. luclicsler lltle, Ireemunan-
liounied t hit wile that lie wnsgolugtu
make net kit. Kenned). Taking a rope he
, tle.1 It untiiid her bjd) mid dragged her
I thiou.ii Hu ivtHxts and aims' lho real to
! wit l.l . a few tett ot the house of the man
I whose lilt he desired lo lake.
I hen lit) lorced a pistol Into the bands of
Hit tan ist unionstli tis wuuiun, threatening
hei with lustutil death II sli" did liolehtu
1 the huii-e and shesit Kennedv She nfUsed.
Ihruvvlug the woman in thi' gi mnd, 1-ne-mm
walktd towards th hiuse hliustit Ken
nidi, who had Ixeu uu the wutih, opened lire
on IiIul
rretiiian then went back to where hts wlte
.lit), and seizing the rope, dtaggtd her tut
the rial, lum, imslng n I fui not n(H)lng
; hts tnlers tu kill Kenned), he smt a bulla
lliiuughhei heau, killing h-r lustautl). The
bud) lay lu tin road until next un riilug.
PRINCESS ZARA IS FOUND.
The Kidnapped Zulu Girl Arreatod
on Thninpscn Stieet.
lar.t, ihe u.u Princess who was kid.
uipptd from Uu hoim of Mr. Marian Dante,
seurialcnUifc, N ) , No Is, b) Obeliuus, u
biawii) negio lab n"i, is found.
I'einiHo Mil irl'i) 1,,1't hei this loaning,
etmltig nut 1 1 a ihompaon siieet taloon and
.uis'ed l.ei. li.letUiuii M irket Court she
iilaiul thai obi'lliuis, who Is under ludlit
n. ut lu Sew Jersf), put hiron .1 feii).buit.
em this sjjt. o. tbe rlvei shs mel awhile
w.iiuin, who put hei o'i a street-car and she
km off .u Illerekerstrvrt. sle had Hied slmo
with a colon tl girl n lined Alice,
Mi,, ipher iiialdit m woulln'l lellwhTO
'Alio liudur anvihlng iibout her lire Unre,
ami th- i lilhlrtus s s.let.v'3 ugentsare lu-ev.
ugaiing
Alls, tiauiv sa)slhat she was with btr hu
btuti pi AtrKa lu IsTH aia, iheu mil) a
bab), wu orpin. id In u bitlle U'liucn
lilbts. sj. ntle wiu-n Mrs. Dance in at saw
In i a br celet of claw on ber ankle and a
i li ai her In her hair.
uii Is a musical wonder, pla) Ing almost
au) Insliuuicul,
you have observed that THE
WORLD has Identified thu bomb
thrower. The lull story nl hU life In
to-morrow'a SUNDAY WOBLD.
i
LAST EDITION. 1
A VERY QUEER FIRE. J
I
Tlie Morgenbassers Disappeared 1
When It Brcka Out. Il
Landlord Cohen Had Threatened :!j
to DispoBseB8 Them. M
.1
Another Tenant's Little Daughter ft
Thought to Have Perished.
B
Tivcnty Kmntllcs Driven from atl
Doluneey Street Tenement by Wi
the Klmnoi.
I lie people are missing as tbe result ol a J,;
lire tbat broke out shortly before midnight In jfi
the big double llie-sitry brick tenement at i
ai4 and :iltl Delancey street. Tne fire waa
not extinguished until nearly -' o'clock thla vi
morning. &
lour of tho mlsslug ones are Herman Mor-
t genbessT. his wife and two children, La fi
whose apartments on the sicondnoor Uw bX
rjauies first broke out. &
Tho other Is (lussle s'prauch, two years and r
a half old, the daughter ot Jacob Sprauch, 5"
whollied on the third floor. Whether aha
perished In the names or wandered away In f,
Ihe excitement that ensued Is not yetdefW "','
nltoly known. ffi
' Twenty families, comprising ono hundred J
peoplo w ere reudercd homeless and destitute S
by the lire, w hlch U Dcllevtd to have been the iJt
work et an lucendlar). C
The ntst outsiders to discover the names jj
were llhani Murphy, u bartender In Alder- r
man Clauc) '3 saloon near by, and Policeman
.Monaghan, who ran lo the nearest box and i
sent lu au alarm. T lien they turned their 4'i
attenilon to arousing the Inmates ot botn S
bouses and gettlug them out. Jr
TEVASTS FlKII IN A riNIC X
1 When the Ilremen arrlied the names wer g?
pouilngou the windows cf ate and theter- J.
rifled, I alt-clad Iiiiuates were rushing panic- ' p
stiicsen Into the strict and up the flre-es- w
I capes to the roof ot the adjoining bouse. a
1 Second and third alarms brtught more en- i
glnes and trucks, and Capt. Doherty and all '
the reaeries ot the Delancey street police
station. -Vj
I Hernard cohen, the owner of the building. Si
whollied nn the third Uoor, back, opposite it
tbe Morgenbesscrs' apartments, told an ii
Ki fmmi World reporter this mornlngtbat
be was Just about going to bed when he heard j
some ono shout tire I" outsldo his door. ;
He opened the door aud saw Mrs. Morgen- M
besser standing In her own doorway. She yjj
had ber baby lu her arms and was holding j
the other child b) the hand. 4
All were fully dressed and tho woman bad ?J
n shawl oierh'Thead nnd shoulders. ,-)
! She continued to scream at the top of her i'
voice until Cohen rushed past her, when he w
sa)s she dlsappearel with her children. Her '
husband was nowhere tn best en. ,'i
When Cohen saw names In Mrs. Morgen- j
I besser's rooms he, too, shouted, and, grab- v
blughls wife, dragged her downstairs into ?.
the street w ith htm. t
1 Fddle Arnlce, who Uvea on the same noor, V;
1 front, with his mother, had Just returned "
from the theatre, and was telling his mother &
about the play 11 nen he heard the cry or nre. -
1 Hushing Into the hall he saw Mrs. Morgen- V
, besser In her doorway, ci earning. He pushed i
1 by her aud saw tbat her wardrobe only waaon 'W,
lire aud quickly got a pall of water aud threw
on lho flames 1
SOUE OSIE WHNTEO TIIK FIRCTOBDKX. tt
The woman blood by watching him and -X
scieamlug ull the lime. Arnlce ran (or ;,'i!
another pall of water and sho disappeared; T
w hen he again reached her rooms tbe names ;
di 01 0 him back and he, too, fled for his lite. '
Ariilee also says that while be was bring-
Ing the second pall ol water some one struck
him with a club on tbo head. He showed a it
red spot on his forehead lu conflrmitlon. He 1
said tho smoka preiented him from seeing &
who his assailant was. but he knewltwaaa w
man, beiau-e It felt like it." W
There were many thrilling rescues and '&.
lulrbieadth escapes. Indeed It Is a wonder tJ
that many Hies were not lost. i
Jacob sprauch, his wife, her cousin, Morllx jsj
Kasteubaum, and two children were on the ;M
thlidilour. Mrs. sarauchgaie little (lussle,
' the bab), tn Kastenbuum, who clambered un ,V)B
I the ilre-escape towards the roof, escape be- Vm
I low telng tut on by th nanus. rjm
Mr. and Mi's, prauch und the other child ?B
escai d by creeping across a narrow plank :m
Into the rear of liurkbardi'sstables on OoercK t'S
streel, but when they met Kastenbaum In TJI
the stieut later he did not hale Uussle. cSj
He said th 11 w beu he reached tbe top nre- 3,1
escape .1 m m too the child from him. Kas- .
leuuium crawled through the scuttle to the Xfl
root and the man followed blm, he supposed, fy!m
but he didn't know who the man was and did J-jfl
not no him or thachlld again. Vm
This morning Kasteubaum was hanging fi
arouud the house weeping and wringing his V,
hinds. Starch was made for the child In vain t&
last nlghl, but It w us abandoned this morning. M
Ull B t AT THE BOTTOM OF TUB AIRSUAFT. ,v j&t
1 here were soi eral teet ot water at the bot- f $
torn ot the atrsbait east of the house that bad ' SS
not been seurclud. tf
, llosie Miller, u widow, nnd her ten-year-old j.fe
bo) Max, whollied on the top Boor, escaped "fm
I Hi their uuhl-cluthes to the root and were ,3?
1 cared for all night at lho Delancey street jig
station. ?
she lost eieruhlng she had in the world, :
and Strgt, l.irmaluo took up a collection Ii
I among the u.llcers to get hor and the boy UJ
1 soiu'ilothlng ti
I uu Marshal Mitchell will make a rigid tJ
I lnii'stl.uiiiui. The vim geubessers have not rtai
been se n since ihe lire broke oul, and Cohen, IfkM
theuw vi in Hi' h 'Use, said this morning i m
that hebillei.il M rgenuesaeror his wife hid
set bebiiliill.igonllie. fflft
He owed mo lur rent,' conttnued Cohen, 1 jja
"and 1 wusg lug tudlsiOhsess hlmsomeiluia TM
ago. His win's tonnuemeul caused me to ' $&
delay the proceeding. 'jtli
"ilethreaieiitdlaen toget tvenwlthme, . 4
and I tin ik 110 his taken lids vtaj ot doing lu VMS'
rurseieiuldi)s he and bis wlie havo been , wi
. moiliiguut thtlrtbings In small iiuautltles." isJl
I I'ohe.i i.ilueii his bullulng, wiilih Is nearly Wwf
I nevi.ai i.'u.ooti, lie Is lusured lor ',00U Wi
mil Hu lussivlllprubabi) not t'tceed 10,000 tU
iiltlinu.-li ihe b aiding Is pructli ally gulled. ,'
i lie I ss tu hts tfiiatits may not exceel '4'M
$:i,t)(iti, but ml they possesst d was destroyed. WsM
Ntlgiilhirs ire 1 ai Ing fur Hum to-day. "&i'flL
I he house ut JH Is ow ned by llutchcr A. D. Xm
Vtn.tr. It isdauiajcdslLhil) bywaltr. JiSi
1 5I!M
nr 1011 fuel neuralgic pains lu Ihe head, i
rclltieiho.ii with Usunvcuomi:. . .''?
iM
Ihe whole a'ory uf l'cmb. Thrower fl
Nnnroea'd life) In tho BUNOAY H
WOBLD to-morrow. iH
sH