The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SCANDAL.
Continuation of the story of
Rhame. sin and Crime.

EWHlMGN SIN anu OkA"Cs
New York, 21.-The Times gives de-
tails Of the Haverstick tragedy. a Lately
Heyerstick has been in partnership with
his brother, S. A. Haverstick, who lives
in Pennsylvania. Uhlerihas an Office on
the Mills Building but has not done
much business Of laEe. Members of the
mining exchange spoke very highly Of
Haverstick, though inclined to the gen.
eral opinion that the shooting was some
thing 70 have been expected under the
circumstances. A committee was ap-
pointed to take charge of the contracts
and memoranda which we're found In the
rooms where he was killed. He had
been on the floor of the exchange on
Monday until 5 O'Clock, and done great
deal of business. He was, broker said
yesterday, all right on the msrket. He
was short of mining stocks and
long of oil, go his contracts are
all good, Another committee was sp-
pointed to draw up set Of resolutions to
be sent to Hsyerstick's mother il San
Frsncisco.
The ReTGld's account says: Uhler's
two children, Albert O., eight years, and
Maud, six years Of age, are IN Pennsyl-
vania With their fathers brother. In
August, 1881, Mrs. Uhler brought suit
through Howe s. Hummel, attorneys,
for divorce. :.
shs alleged that sheihsd been treated
in an inhumsn manner by Uhleri that
he had abandoned her after turning her
out of the house. Uhler, through eoun-
sci, VIM. a. Beach, made long answer
to the suit, denying abandonment and
inhuman treatment, and telling the story
of her amour with Haverstick. In his
sworn S atement, Ulher says he
frst lived in Brooklyn after COM
ing east. His wife was a victim
to the use OF opium. Hoping to break it
Up he proposed living in New York,
where she could obtain the companion
ship Of friends and find in the exciting
life g substitute for the drug. Mrs. Uh-
Ter, he qays, was fully in accord with his
purpose, and promised to assist her own
reco very in every way. About October
the family moved to West Forty.ffth
street. Mrs. Uhlsr was net ia good
health, owing to the long continued use
OF opium, and spent good deal of time
in her room. Uhler, after time, pre-
vailed on his partner, Haverstiek, to live
OF the house with them. In December
he moved to fat on Seventh Avenue,
and Hsverstick was installed as MEM
Der of the household. Previous to this
time Uhler alleges that he noticed a
growing intimacy between his partner
and wife, The latter appeared very much
under the influence of HsVerstick. BE
noticed his wife was always anxious to
please Haverstick in the matters of the
table and household arrangements, with
out regard to the feelings of other mem
bers. Hsverstick would spend much
time Ia her room when she was in bed
and his influence over her seemed con-
stsntly on the increase. It was not until
he began to notice that his children were
being neglected that his eyes were opened
| HRverstick did not live with him then
and he noticed his wife was very otter
away from home to meet Haverstick, Of
he afterwards ascertSined. He remon'
strated with her and she promised q re-
formation. One evening he found sht
had been away for hours. He met her q
the door, and when che attempted Il
enter he said: "Where have you been7 ,
"None Of your business, let me pass
"No, want to know where you havt
been."
"You bar me out of the house, then?'
~ want to know where you havt
been"
81 have been. shopping at severa
stores"
This refusal on his part to permit he
to enter until she had told him where sh
had been, she construed, he alleges, int
q refusal to further support her, and OF
it she based the charge of abandonment
Shortly after this Mrs. Uhler left her hus
hands house and went to live Wit
Haverstick. The children were sent b,
Ihler to his parents. On August Sc
Uhler brought suit in the superior con-
for S25, 600 damages against HaVerstick
for his action in the matter.
A brother Of the deceased arrived to
day from Pennsylvania, to take charR
Of the 1emGins, which will probably
buried there. While not disposed t
talk much Of the shooting, there is a
undercureurrent of opinion among Their
that the particulars are not aud probGbl
will not be fully known. It is ais
thought by some who know his relation
with Mrs. Uhler, while living, that ther
we're many circumstances which would
if known, somewhat mitigate the pres
ent harshness OF public opinion. It
stated that Hsverstick was not notably
fast or licentious man, and that the stor
Of luxurious style of living is absurd, 6
well as many other sensational account
of the affair.
| Members of the Mining Exchang
adopted the following resolutions
Whereas, The members of the Ne
York Mining Stock Exchange hsvin
heard Of the death Of w. Il. HaVel
stick, With pain and regret,
ReSolVed, That they sadly bear test
mony to the ability and integrity OF Hsy
erstick as business man, and to his IN
form kindness and courtesy to fello'
members OF the exchange.
ReSoLVed, That the sudden and tragi
death oftheir fellow member should no
only remind them of the uncertainty {
life, but should impress on the minds {
all with terrible solemnity the obligsLio
to so live thst when death shall com
they may stand in the sight of God an
before men without fear and without r.
prosch.
RESOLVED, The tenderest sympathy {
this exchange be rendered to the age
mother and other members ofthe fsmll
of deceased.
The inquest on William II. Havel
stick, shot on Monday by George "
ConkliDg, was resumed to-day. Sewers
witnesses were examined, but no ne
facts we're elected. Mrs. Uhler, sister
Conkling, is still in the hospital suferin
from nervous prostration, and unable