The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-21
'TELEQRAPHIC
TIE HAvERsTroK AFFAIR.
Mans Infany, wOman's Sin
and u Brothers. Vengeance.

and u Brothers Vengeance.
New York, 20.-Following are the ad-
ditional particulars of the Haverstick
shooting, from the papers: ]. Clement
Uhler, broker at No. IL Broad street,
residing at No. 68 Fifth avenue, married
Miss COnkling in San francisco, where
both their families are well-knOwn, and
where Miss ConklinR was o society belle.
Uhler came TO New York with his bride,
some years after the marriage and en-.
tered into the brokerage business with
Haverstiek, and the latter was o frequent
Visiter at Uhler's house. 1t was noticed
that HsYerstick with Mrs. Uhler, became
last friends, bat it was long before the
coDfdinR husband realized that their
friendship was Of q character to do him
dishonOr. The result of such discovery
was separation and dissolution of the
partnership. Mrs. Uhlsr left her hus-
bands home about two years ego, and
went to live with her seducer. A year
and . half ago HAyerstick engaged
q suit of apartments on the second
floor of the PARIS" a fashionable
apartment house. These apartments
were fitted up in the most sumptuous
style and every luxury which money
could buy was poured ct the feet Of Mrs.
Uhler, by her paramour. The pair
passed among the occupants Of the fat
as brother and sister, but not without
suspicion Of other relationship by the
tenants Of the fats, who few days ago
sent note to the agent to request Haver-
stick and the woman to leave the house.
Last month Conkllng came east, resolved
only on disolving the shameful alliance.
He came to New York from Washing
ton, and yesterday Wss q guest at the
Leland House. Soon after he arrived in
New York he found his sister and spoke
earnestly to her Of her folly, and told
her he though, it possible that her hus-
band would be reconciled to her, if she
would leave RGVerstick and go west
for a time. She declared that
the reconciliation would be distasteful
to her, and that she and her husband
could never forget what bad occurred
He would be unable to fepel thong hts OF
the past, and she on her side would moi
be submissive IL her ain was recalled tC
her. Conkiing was compelled to abAn-
don the scheme to reunite them, and hG
lsbored earnestly to separate her from
HaVerstick, and take her west with him,
He found that she was infatuated with
her betrsyer, but his pleSdinRs made hel
WRver. a few days ago he succeeded IL
making her promise that she would leave
HAVeTstick. 1t was agreed that he should
20 to hotel last night, and to-day &C
company her brother to Montana Conk
Hing prepared fer the journey. and Abou
8 o'clock last night went to the "PAris'
to take his sister away. It had been ar
ranged that she was to send Haversticl
AWAY on some prete2se, go that Conklinj
lshouid not meet him, and tina
he should be- ignorant of the schem
LOT separation, but the woman
infRtuatien fer her prsmour VaneuisheG
her good resolutions and when COnklini
entered the apartment he was confronted
By Hsverstick who ssluted him ironically
land Oonklink knew by his manner tina
the pilot had been betrayed. Conk
ling is q young man, fair haired, with ar
incipient red mustache, and not the
equal in physique of RaVerstick who wa
q tall, strong, swarthy man. CoRk
ling was not cowed. he said he ha6
come to take his sister away, and ht
meant that she should leave the house
and Hsverstick sWore that neither sht
nor any Of her belongings should 20
The woman Wayered between affection
for her brother and her fatal infatustiou
and tried to calm both men, but they
became violently e1aspersted, and Wher
Conkling boldly arrsigIed HaversticH
for his villispy, the lstter's temper burs
Its bonds and selling a Dresden
china imsge on the msntel
lpiece of The front parlor
lin which they were quarreling, ne huflec
it at Conkling, who clspped his hand Il
his bip and dew q revolver and cooked
lit. Hsverstink's wrath blinded him. 81
seized the companion imege of the one
Throwing it at his adversary, when pis
toll shot rang out and HaVerstick fell ,sho
in the centre Of the body, just below tht
lribs. Conkling dropped the Wespon ant
hasti y left the apartment, pushing asid
his sister, who Vas frantic with appre
hension and remorse, and walking to tn
Grand Opera House sought an Office
and said, II have shot man dowl
There, and guess he 10 going to die" TIL
policeman sent another officer to thu
"Parigu fats, and took Conkling to tn
station. Meanwhile Mrs. q hler had sum
moned the jGnitor and told him to send #
physician. DR.. Hssley came, anC
found HaYerstick IT, 3 state Of collAps,
on the floor of the front pArlor. Th
wounded man said, ga young man sho
me-" de pointed to his breSst and triet
to pass his hand over the wound. Will
the doctor bent over him, Haversticl
said with sudden energy, 'Geor,e Conk
ling shot me-shOt ma down Ike q dog.
Soon after he asid family. ''but / fOrRiV
him. He did not mean it." Then Their
was pause of several minutes whicl
was broken by HAVeratick saying, "Go,
bless my mother" Toese we're his las
words. At the station house Oonklin
behaved calmly. He gave his pedigre
ard afterwards made statement OF tn
shooting and what led to it, but refuses
to talk to reporters. he will be taken t
1.-The coroner's Office to-day. A re
porter Of the Times visited Haverstick
iflGt soon after the deed. Mrs. Uhler wa
in violent Mysteries. DR.. Amidsn wa
compelled forcibly to restrain her. Sh
is beautiful woman, with an EnRlis
least of features, and wavy brown hail
She had not been told Of HsVerstick'
death, and at intervals made ineuir
lsbout his condition. She appeale
lpiteously 10 be allowed to go to hin
Mre. Uhler sent for several scQuaint
aDces through Dr.. Amidon, among ther
Ito Mr.. Bogden, Of Brooklyn, but no on
but policeman ADD Dr.. Amidon hs
been with her up 10 an early hour tn
morning.
1 II ~ III