St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1894

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, ’ Lie I 0 1 . SZ ; fy 5 7 V ant 5 9 ‘kag > yard ST Ret ea Fe 5 4 aes in? 2 al 8 —— . ‘ * N 4 4. — : - ate ay - . & Ä \ — « ** * , 2 * e 5 5 r 2 ul N 3 ne n — r 8 8 * ey — et 2 a 4 . * 2 * > 1 * Ee THURSDAY EVENING—S?. LOUIS—OCTOBER 4, 1894 — TWII E PAS — 4 3 ‘amont Speaks for Cleveland and he Administration Will Support the Straight Saratoga Ticket. to SYMPATHY WITH THE THEEATENED BOLT OF THE ANTI-SHAPPERS. Hill aud Whiteey Meet and Talk the Situation Over—Secretary Lament New in New York Werking ter Har- meny and Success of the Hill Ticket— General Political News. 4 Wasnurncrow, D. C., Oct. 4.—What part the Administration will play in the New York campaign will probably be disclosed within the next few Gays. The situation has grown so complicated and the pressure upon the President from both factions has become so great that it is expected that Mr. Cleve- and's position will be made known without farther delay. Secretary Lamont has gone to New York. What his purpose Is, is not Known, but it 1s strongly suspected that the State Democracy leaders are anxious to confer with him and to learn it possibile the President’s views on the question of a fight. Secretary Lamont understands better the President’s position in regard to New York politics than any other member of the Cabinet. Within the past few days Mr. Lamont has stated publicly that he intends to support the ticket. In private Mr. Lamont has spoken very hopefully of the outiook in New York, and he has declared moreover that he will do his utmostto promote Democratie suc- cess. Ordinarily Mr. Lamont’s utterances in regard to New York politics may be accepted as ex-cathedra, and it is quite possible that in this lastance he is voc ing the views of the President. The New York complications have given the Democratic Congressional campaign] manag- ers no end of Lamont has been besieged »b es as to the probabie rect of the State Democracy movement, nd tue bolt of the Shepard Democrats of trooklyn. It i saidthat he confided to a vell-knowb Democratic leader that he had "misgivings on this score, as he probable that harmony would re- The only expression in to Senator Hill that a member of the Admin- asthatuttered by Assistant Sec- ‘he Treasury Curtis, who sald that tt made up his mind whether he e for the ticket, and he added that ibly’’ would support the nominees, ame aß a sort ofafterthought. Mr. now in New York and it is said here ing prominently inthe councils of Democracy. Vr. Curtis has come isiderable criticism for bis inter- a local paper, in discussing ed! ye New York situation, suggests Curtis drop an egg into his mind mated in high Democratic circles resident will shortly announce in a 1 New York friend his full incorse- he ticket. The old political feud he rival Cleveland and Hill factions rk may be just as bitter as before,, O secret that Senator Hill's course ting the President in securing the f the Sherman repeal bill and in up his demands for radical changes rif law has not been without effect Cleveland. A member of the Cabi- mmenting On this fact, revealed an g secret of the cabinet room, which a with great interest. e Sherman repeal bill was passed lent was much elated, and tothe f the members of the Cabinet he my arms * yey! around Sena- esupport he t fort has’ given tor Um took sides with the he tariff fight Mr. Cleveland ex- elf as, greatly pleased. The id Senator Vilas that Mr. Hill o the highest praise. These in- believed to indicate that Mr. nore friendly disposed towards . Senator than ever before, and he will now come out ip support nomination. reported that the President was with the movement to bolt the cet, Dut this is not creaited by Democratic political leaders. stant Paymaster-General Max- rwoved by Mr. Hill, when Gor- tne office of Insurance Super- pd much bad feeling between resulted from this episode. Mr. gactivein the May movement, always op ed the ma- ganization. ut Mr. Max- 1 to-day that ze had never 1 Democratic ticket, and he aid to do it this time. Witu the ex- Mr. Ourtis, all the anti-snappers nistration talk in the same strain. iisappointed over the outcome at t is true, dat they do not believe general expectation that matters a crisis in New York within the Ir three days, and developments . of Secretary Lamont’s visit are tm the keenest of taterest. ‘LL AND HARMONY. and Lemont Patehing Peace in Rew York. K, Oct.4.—Political surprises come that they fairly tread on er's heels. Democratic harmony e so far that ex-Secretary Navy William C. Whitney. and iu have met on friendly terms for me in Wars Mr. Whitney had 1 Van uniting the local 2 a of the Executive Hall following a 3 — his motion vested Up a f The first is to force the committee ef seventy : into negotiations with the Re- a ‘second is to voll for thé time ing the plan to sominate William KR. Grace or some one he may namefor Mayor ona straight Democra ticket that is in- orsed ts “x7 chat the. , ination for Mayor b ne 70 Mr. ron tie decided it its r. eclin ‘ name will ve used titi the Mate Democracy has time to ther Tammany is b y 7. ocratic state Committee is no nearer Knowing whether — 4, will ac- cept the nomination of the Court of Appeals. Brooklyn politicians who are ‘‘rattied’’ say Hill will decline to run for Governor and that Jadge Gaynor will be named for tne head of the ticket the State Committee. Secretary of War tis here to aid Mr. Whitney in securing harmony. WITH THE POPULISTS. Jadge Trumbeall ef Chicage on the “Bights ef Man.” Oma, III., Oct. 4.—It is announced to- day that Judge Lyman Trumbull is in sym- pathy with the Populist party and will de- liveran address at one of its mass meetings in Central Music Hall next Saturday hight. He will address the Populists on The Rights of Man as Affected by Accumulated Wealth and Favored Monopolies. Judge Trumbull has long deen regarded asastanch Demo- crat. ANOTHER DEFECTION. OntcaGo, Oct. 4.—Gen, F. H. Winston, Min- ister to Persia during Presdent Cleveland's frst administration and at presenta Park Commissioner eder Gov. Altgeld, announces that he will o support the Democratic Congressional and Legisiative tickets at the coming election. Upon the success of the legislative ticket depends the outcome of Franklin MacVeagh*s candidaey for theft United States Senate. Gen. Winston says: „Jam opposed tothe further agitation of the tariff questien by Congress, and 1 am bitterly hostile to the legislation already adopted, especially the income tax law. WILLIAM'Ss ARREST. | = An Ex-Oonvict Who Was Implicated in Recent Robberies. An important arrest bas been made by the police. During the past week several large robberies have been committed, the last Deing that of Brownell’s tallor shop os Olive street when about $1,200 worth of goods were stolen. The robberies were cleverly executed and no clews were left. Chief of Detectives Deos mond came to the concigsion that some important criminal or band of them wereat work, and the result proved to be eqyrect. Detectives Viehle and Frese ar- rested Charles Williams at Twenty-third and Market streets. Williams is a three-term ex-convict, having served two terms in Sing Sing of two and one-hbaif and seven years and a five-yearterm at Jefferson City. He was released from the Jefferson ty Peni- tentiary Sept. 2 last, and apparentiy came straight to St. Louis and went to work Last Saturday sight he robbed the residence of Mra. J. Rosenthal, 2950 Chestnut street, rop- ues- j erty, day is also charged with the robbery of ex-Surveyor of the Port James JZ Churehill’s residence, at 3028 Wash ington avenue, on Tuesday night last, when $300 worth of jewelry was stolen. The same the residence of 8. M. at 3018 Pine street, was robbed and about o worth of jewelry stolen, and Willlamsis said to have com- mitted the robbery. Allof the above prop- erty has been recovered by police. Part of it was found on Williams, and the remalnder was found in the possession of a with whom Williams left it. police refuse to give the man’s name. They claim that he is not guilty, the property having been left with him by illiams to be calied for. When Willilans was ar rested he was wearing a hat which was stolen from Matthews & Lafferty’s hat store at 214 North Eiguth street. Chief Des mond thinks that it was Williams who robbed Browrell's tallor shop and he thinks that he most likely did it alone, as he is said to de an unusual criminal. The police claim to have him dead to rights. WITH LOW PRICES The Whisky Trust Will Fight Outsiders im the Future. Peoria, III., Oct. 4.—The abolition of the rebate system will probably be the only action of importance to be takem by the Whisky Trust directors at their present meeting. When the board adjourned at noon the officers said that only routine busi- ness was being considered to- day, and that nothing startling was to be expected. The directors profess tobe pleased with the reception accorded the abandonment of the rebate system by the trade and hope that their relations will be more amicable here- after. The fight of the trust from now on will not be to control the market Dy preventing the purchase of goods from outside houses, but to make prices so low that the trust Will se- cure the trade and drive the outsiders from tie market. and a lowering of prices may be anticipated at any time. BEFORE JUDGE Ecos. Suit of the Miles Sugar Manufacturing Ce. Ageinst Secretary Carlisle. Wasuinoros, D. C., Oct. 4.—Judge Me Comas. inthe United States District Court for the District of Colamola, heard argu- ments to-day in the application of the Miles Sugar Manufacturing Oo. for a rule of mandamus to compel the Secretary of the Treasury to — — the officials provided ae in the sic — act, for the payment of the sugar bou , Gen. J. L. Brent of 8 appeared for the sugar Planters and the E. B. Whitney. Assistant attorney neral, for the Secre- tary of the Treasury. It ie expected that Judge McComas will render an opinion in a few days. The sugar company claims that the sugar bounty provisions of the McKinley act on- stituted a contract for the period name that act and that Congress had not the pow- er under the constitution to impair that con- tract by a repeal of the sugar bounty law. COUNTERFEITING CASES. J. C. Wileon and Lucien Hubbard Tem- porarily Lodged in Jail Here. J. O. Wilson and Lucien Hubbard were lodged in the t. Louis Jalil at 7 o'clock this morning by Deputy United States. Mar. shal Quayle to await their transfer to Springfield, Ll, to answer the charge of making and circulating counterfeit $20 and $6 silver certificates. 1 were held in de- fault of Q00 bond each — 8 He Severely Thrashed Toung William ateamster for the arrested at his home. 38312 Manchester road await 4926 Shaw avenue. (him of $80 on Tuesday The fight is to be begun at once HER BROTHER Elmer H. Judy Kept an Appoint- ment for His Sister, Elba. € Whitely, Who Made It. THE LATTER BOW,IN A SERIOUS CONDI- TION AS A BESULT. Judy Under Arrest te Await Result ef Whitely’s Isjaries—Says He Only Struck the Yeung Fellew One Blies, and Thinks the Latter Must Mave Hurt His Head When Ne Fell—Cared for Whitely When the Young Man Lest Censcieusness. Elmer H. Judy, 26 years old, em ployed as Centre Lime Oo., was by Officers Carey and Hussy of the Mount ed District, and . will be held to the result of an injury to William Whitely, aged 23, who lives at Judy isa married man and has a sister named Ela, who isi7 years old. It seems from the ffacts gleaned by the police officers that Whitely has been rather attentive to Kita, and that of late the young lady has ignored his attentions and in fact shown an inclination to have nothing more to 60 with him. Wednesday morning, however, it is said, that Whitely sent a telephone message to Miss Judy, stating that he desired to meet ber that evening at Vandeventer avenue and Nanchester Road. Miss Elfa, upon receiving this alleged message, became indignant and wentto ber brother, Elmer. to whom se told of the appointment said to have been made by Whitely. THE ASSAULT. When the time came to keep the engage- ment, Elba remained at home and her big drother went to meether admirer. At the alleged appointed hour and place Judy met Whitely. After a brief exchange of words che big brother of Elba planted his large fist on Whitely’s eye, felling him to tre sidewalk, his face striking the ground with force. After the fall the assault assumed a rather serious aspeet since Whitely showed signs of unconsciousness. After a liittie trouble, however, Judy managed to get the victim of his right on his feet and took him to his (Judy’s)Lome,whereW hitely spent the aigbt, Judy claims that be sent for a physician as soon as he had got Whitely into the hogse, but that be could not get one. Then he ap- Hei remedies of his on kuss and Enally got Whitely iato a better condition. WHITELY’S CONDITION. Whitely was feeling well enough in the morning to go to his home by himself ona streetcar. Arriving home he soon Degan to feel the effects of a severe nervous shock and his father had him at once taken to Dr. But- ton’s office, 1508 Tower Grove avenue. Dr. Button made an examinativn of the patient and prorgounced him suffering from concusions ofthe brain, dus to a nerv ous shock. Wulle the @xamioation was bDe- ing made young Whitely lapsed into uacon- sciousness and an ambulance had to De called to convey him to the homeof his parents. Although the young man remained in this condition tor uite * long time r. Button eclared that he did not think his condition in any way dangerous. Whitely’s father reported the facts to the police at the Tower Grove Station, and upon his statementgOMicers Carey and Hussy went to Judy’s residence and placed him under arrest. He is locked up at the Tower Grove Station. Judy declares that he only struck Whitely once, and that he must have hurt his head in the fall. He also states that falling to get a doctor he cared for him Rimseif all nignt long. now ROBBING MEN. Charges Made Agaizsst Twe Immeral Wemen Under Arrest. A warrant charging grand larceny was is- sued against Annie Watts, colored, who was arrested by Officer Meehan On complaint of Thos. Jones, a rallroad man from East St. Louls. He charges that the woman robbed night atan immoral resort at 214 South Sixth street, kept bya woman named Nolling, who was arrested and will be prosecute. in the police court. Ethel Saunders, colored, was arrested by Officer Meehan on complaint of John Whee- ler of East St. Louis, who alleged that the woman robbed him of $30 in dn immoral re- sort at Broadway and Clark avenue. A war- rant charging grand larceny was issued against her. REV. C. F. KBIETE- CHOSEN. Elected Presidemt of the Syned ef the German Reformed Church. P The Synod of the Northwest of the German Reformed Church in the United States began the second day’s session of its an- nual meeting at 9 a. m., in Salem Church, Fourteenth street and Sullivan avenues. Rev. J. ©. Vitz of St. Paul, Minn., the retiring President, and Rev. J. J. Janett of Sheboygan, Wis., conducted the devo- tional services. The synod organized by choosing Rev. C. F. Kriete of Louisville, Ky.,-President, and Rev. H. O. Vitz ot De- catur, Ind., Corresponding Secretary. The election of treasurer was postponed until the Financial Committee makes its report. Rev. J. J. Janett was re-elected State office which he has held ten ears. President Krite ap- pointed {teen standing committees, with three members oneach. The Board or Publication, Board of Home Missions and Board of Mission House College and Semin. ary at Sheboygan, “Wis., made their annual reports, which were referred to com- mittees, ihe reports were favorable. The synod decided that its sessions last from 8:30 to lia. m. and from 2 to s p. m. an Rich Coal Vein. „ WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 4.—A four-foot vein of coal has been struck by a mining company at Mont Serra, a village on the Mis. sour! Pacific six miles east of this city. The depth reached was 105 feet. Mont Serra was at one time a great coal mining town, from 100 to 800 miners working there, but for sev. eral years past no work done. the new strike is hailed with delight by the citi- acneofthevicinity. Lowpor, Oct. 4,.—At the Cabinet council held to-day it was decided to send troops to China in order te protect British interests. Additional ships will be sent to strengthen the fleet in Chinese waters under the com- mand of Admiral Frenantle. The Brittsh Legaton at Pekin will be guarded by British bize jackets and native Indian soldiers as 8001 as they can be trans - ported there. The CHINA WILL BERLIN, Oct. 4.—-The Frankfort Zetéung says that the Chinese Ministerin London has pro- British Goversment Russia, Great Britain. am Frasce dispatch troops to the treaty port: of OCtina in order to protect the interests of forei/ners residing The Minister ig aiso sadto have as- sured the Governafatof Gren Britain that China would raise no ODdjecti@ to the dis- patch of these troops. posed to the there. A CONF K WJAKN ESS. . Coe Oct, 4.—In Japanese WASHINGTON and Pusta ts | China io protec: are construed to be China’s part of the ofjher people, and ferimabiiity to a usual protection tcforeigners. officials here attad little importance to Chi- na’s request to fopign powers, and they say itis a usual n> Ne disturbance. CHINESE VERSDN OF PING YANG BATTLE. Oc, SHANGHAI, official circles hers thecabe day that China hea’ ‘A CRISIS NEAR, English Ships and Soldiers Or- dered to China. The Pekin Government Solicits the In- terferenee of the Powers. BRITISH INTERVENTION WILL LEAD TO A QUARREL WITH Rüssel. The Situation Regarded With Much Ap- préhension in Lomdon—Japan Agrees Net to Attack Shanghai—The Mikade’s Cruisers Off the East Coast ef China— A Missienary’s Views on the War. ministery wegirds the outlook in China, ia view of the probable complete rout of the Chinese forces aid the resuitant crisis in Pekin, with the utmost apprehension. is feared that Russia will make the adoption of protective measures by England an excuse for intervening n behat of the other side, in which case a serious difcaity may arise. The Ohinese situationis regarded as offer- ing a much greater meace to peace than any difficulty with Frame. the Czar at St. Petersbu'g, his pacific dispo sition being well Khown adds another ele- ment tothe danger of he situation, as it ves acomparatively fee hand to his miu sters, whose aggressive designs in the East he has repeatediy checked. ſt reports no pitcbd Yang, Corea. The Phinese there only nun- bered 12,000 mer bered aum Chinese Genera, Wh, was dysentery and withdrew his whole force, leaving only Ga. Bas’ force of 2,300 men to belming odds until ail his fight against owrw soldiers were 800, who rille were tak . > her legation had received any information fom their governments re- garding the mater. a the J known at Shana insurrection a Chinese troops JAMNEEB WAR LOAN. YOKOHAMA, (ct. -The Japanese Govern- ment has decided ipon raising a foreign loan, the amostnt ofwhich is not yet Known. WILL NOT ATACK SHANGHAI. 4. — de Italian Minister has obtained a pledge rom Japan that their forces will not atta¢ Shanghal. — — MISSIOMAXES IN PERIL. TOKIO, Oct. Dangers Threatond by Probable Dissolu- tion of the) khinese Smpire. San Fraxcisco, M., Oct. 4.—‘‘It ia the breaking up of the hinese Empire tbat the missionaries in Chia have most to fear just now, was the remrk of Rev. W. B. White. The news of the @acks being made d Japanese are of cM@paratively insignificant importance, excep to those particular mis- sionaries who bhappn to be in those parts of China likely to beinvaded. midst of the war ossionaries would proba- bly be deemed neulg] and would be amply protected by the figs of their own countries, but in the event the dissolution of the Empire it is hardto predict what might bappen to them, brit would certainly be of serious consequenc’’ hies Southern Presbyemn Church, and Sandal. account of his hjah and his traveling com- panion was anofie missionary of the same church, Rev. R Rev. Mr. arrived from „that tt Signer heartily U his subjects. good man, Li rebellion woul As successful. of the Empero fereign missio felt more than reported in th on the missiongi in the North, a least. The Southert seven mission in regard to the reported mitinies on the part of the It The absence of NOT OBJECT. that — —— reports of to- England, France arm. ac7 „ tm Tespective interests) Dubiic confession on nic and demoralization ford the Chinese t. aj The a time of great internal ——— According to Chinese ttle was fought at Ping greatly out- troops. The rostrated with they were a „ With the exception of n prisoner. Nothing is 18 nd a o E r e a Had mdrstood,’’ continued Mr. ikea’ by Emperor is a for- us tributary the Even in the of the s just He came back on a missiona ed dy a at portion of the leadership of any Chang, for instance, a almost certain to prove as the restraining power ne the Chinese hatred of would be certain tous . n it in the byterian Church has to Shang: | i, 01 Japanese Neid SAN FRANCIS Gaelic arriv bringing the f YOKOHAMA, with enthusiag; Yang. The rn r OF COREA. 9. 0 w bur Over the Rout of the Pinese Army. ct. 4.—The steamship from Asiatic ports advices: Au Japan is ablaze. the victory at Payong ceased to e it numbered actually engag 000. ‘Tne enti sula was much ments were re and to guard e country. All tt with tue Chi they occupied jare | >» hol 8 which the Jang tor ; 2 army itp Corea has It is es¥imated that The opye 1 THE BURNING QUESTION. 4s Bicycling | /mmodest. for. Women? nothing substantial was done and no preparations for a Dattle were anywhere visible, when the anvancing Japanese came in sight on the Tal Tong River. Although reports of desperate fight- ing are telegraphed from the field the con- test cannot possibly have been a severe one. The losses of the Japanese are not reckoned above a few hundred Killed and wounded anc fall returas will hardly swell the list to 1.000. The Chinese loss is unknown. The majority are understood to be prisoners. The Japanse realize theirs Was not so much a triumph of valor as it was a triumph of une organization and discipline over utter lack of system and order. The campaign wus wholly planned in Tokio and orders were carried out to the let - ter. Gen. Nozu led the principal column northward to cross the Tal ‘Tong at several ints and block roads which lead from Phyong Yang. About Sept. 1, Maj.-Gen. OsekKo was sent from qe dan to-Gensan witha smaller force, which werden sonrhtresiwret te join the BALE «a Marat (is t 2CL ea. A conpection was made Sept. 13 and the began on the i15th. On the of the 16th the city Four Chinese Generals sur- t morbpiag was taken. rendered with all the troops they could control as wellas fhe entire store of arms and ammunition and treasure variously esti- mated from $100,000 to $400,000. g NEAR NINGPO. Japanese Warships Lying Off the East Coast of China. SHANGHAI, Oct. 4.—Five Japanese war- ships are reported lying off the Ohusan Is!- ands, fifty miles from. Ningpo. The war- ships bave no transports with them. The 128 of these ships has caused a panic at Ingpo as the few Chinese warships on the coast are obsolete and almost worthless. The Obusan Islands are situated fifty miles northeast of Ningpo. om the east coast of China, Province of Ohe Kiang, on the Estu- ary of the Tsein Tang; Kiang. Ningpo is a peek open to foreign trade in the Province of he i Its 7 age apne is wariously es- timated from 12, to 500,000. The city 16 thirty-seven miles in circumference and is inclosed in walls twenty-five feet high. MOSELY BEATEN UP. Private Watchman Campbell Used Some Ferce tn Bjecting Him. Ex-Police Officer William Mosely, who has been of late in the employ of Manager Wear- er of the Planters’ Hotel as a watchman, ealled at the Four Courts with his face and head covered with cuts and bruises. He said they had been inflicted by another watchman at the same hostelry named Charles Campbell. Mosely got into a dis- pute with Manager Weaver about some money he claimed was due him. r. Weaver called upon Watchman Campbell to put out.Mosely. When Camp bell proceeded to carry out the order, Mosely objected, and a Gght ensued in which Mosely claims Campbell used his revolver on his head and face. ° TWO MASKED MEN Attempted te Reb Leland McElroy Near Sidmey, im Ralis County. Haww1paL, Mo., Oct. 4.—Last night two masked men went to the house of Leland knocked bim Nn | his two daughters. Ty a made ress he searching ea . ap it was laid aside. The 98 un escaped to the home ofa neighbor and gave the alarm. The en- tire neighborhood was soon aroused. ‘The robbers made thelr escape, failing to secure a ‘ BOYD GETS BACK. — President of the Merchants’ Exchange Answers the Railroad Commissioners. SAYS THAT THE EXCHANGE WILL PRESS THE POINTS IT MADE. The Insinuation That Folitics Was Be- hind the Criticism Passed on the Commissioners Indignaatiy Denied— How St. Louis Gets the Worst of It. President Boyd of the Merchants’ Ex- change will take prompt action on a com- munication from the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners just forwarded to the Exchange and made public through the press. The communication 1s in the nature of a reply to the resolution of the Merchants’ Exchange passed Oct. 1 in which the fees for welghing and inspecting grain were declared to be excessive. The communication declares that various statements in the preamble and resolutions passed by the Merchants’ Exchange are in- correct, and then goes on to defend the po- sition taken by the commissioners in the matter of fees. After making numerous statements as to what is done in other cities and States and what is done in Missouri, the communication closes with the statement that the Board of Commisstoners fs inclined to the opinion that the Merchants’ Exchange b mn influenced more by politieal con- siderations.in making its report than by any regard for the interests of the grain pro- ducers of the State. . It is this last insinuation which has ularly aroused tif President and mem the Merchants’ Exchange, there is in chants’ Exchage and never has and that the Exchange is making port bas been influenced solely by the desire to improve St. Louis as a market, and not to have producers and shippers who send grain here burdened with an un- just tax. ot only this, but the unjust fees keep grain out of the St. Louis market and force it elsewhere. President Boyd says: WILL MAINTAIN THEIR POSITION. Tais is a holiday, Dut to-morrow I shall have the communication referred to the ginal investiga- the report and ask — to this com am ‘satisfied th and we will How are right and wherein we au rtic- rs of „ . are ri N ask the committee to Omit — r * — * * 2 I n 8 N 4 e 8 INQUEST ON HUSSEY Mrs, Nannie Sweet's Testimony Com cerning Decaased and Mrs. Moran. SENT FOR THE LATTER FOR HUSSEY TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Mrs. Moran Sent Word. However, That She Could Kot Meet Him That Day Threats Moran Is Alleged to Mave Made Ageinst Hussey—Inquiry Laid Over for Additional Evidence. After a two hours’ session, from 10 a. m. until 12 o’clock, Coroner Frank adjourned, for the day, the Inquest in the case of George W. Hussey, and killed last Tuesday night at ‘Ewing and Franklin avs. The inquest will de resumed to-morrow at 9:30a.m. The object of the ad- journment was to give the police more time to hunt up additional evidence. Michael Moran, the man who is at pres- ent under arrest om suspicion of having committed the deed, was present at the in - quest. He was cool and collected in his man- ner and seemed very sure of himself. He is a slender, gray-haired man, with rather a Kindly face. Judge Ohester H. Krum ap- peared in the capacity of his attorney and would not allow him to testify. Very little new evidence was elicited by the examination. Thestatement of Mrs. Nannie Sweet of 923 North Ewing avenue was the most important im that she disclosed the tact that Hussey was at her house about 8 o’clock on the afternoon ot the day he was aillied. He was anxious to see Mrs. Moran and Mrs, Smith sent her girl over tothe Moransto have her come over. Mrs. Moran sent back word that it was im- possible for her to come, Hussey shortly after left. MADE MRS. SWEET INDIGNANT. . Mrs. Sweet rather took offense at some of the Corones’s questions as to the character of her house. She denied positively that it was used for improper purposes and stated that while Mrs. Moran and Hussey met there sometimes it was always in the parlor with the door open 80 that were in plain Sketch of Michael Moran. sight of any one who might happen to throughthe hall. She had never seen any- thing compromising between the two, She had heard 3 say that Moran had threatened to kill him if he did not stay away from his wife, but Hussey had always declared that the husband was too much of a coward to shoot. mrs. Leon Leonhardt told the same story that she ha@ already given the police about in heard M ut three kill 88e if be pe secing bis wife and kill her too. 4 of 2830 — 1 avenue a w in through a lock The witness saw no revolver in Moran’s he prisoner was iu a great hurry to get out usual. ‘Then followed Fred W. Teutenberg of 2901 Fran ba * * N n : ' : b > 5 . » 5 8 a * * 4 cat 7 of 9 x ey wp Se 2” eat Su N 2 * x + 2 ha, N * ities 4 * "Ay 1 4 . 8 + ar. ' 3 5 + tr Lo we 531 N a * 1 xe * PP oe am af ee a « te Wg. 1 Re * DOMES Hig” ey — . n 4 wig.” , | |! 1 ‘ . o> 9 7 a ee a PRE, eR: = “wR + = we 3 4 - os “ me ae * * . 0 , od . * * 4 2 — . 4 who was so mysteriously shot — }