The evening world., 1889-09-04

SoLpse OF me other one was taken out of the
Hamilton knew nothing Of the birth Of the
nrst one, and yielding to the Mentioned Of
Eva No married her in Paterson, N, T.. ON
the 7th Of January last.
1T DIED TOO.
Child No. 2 was az much in need of nourish.
ment as the first one, and as il had no means
OF getung II 1t also died.
Another physician, DR.. Gilbert. of 40
west Twenty-third street. attended this
baby; Cute old Grandmother "Swlnton "
decided that 1t would not do 10 have DIR.
Kemp again. rs 1t might make him suspicious
70 see Eva have another dying baby within a
Few weeks after the first one.
$40 FOR A THIRD CHILD.
The second child's body WIS scarcely cold
before Eva had spent sl0 more to a midwife
Tor another baby. When she reached home
with 1t she lid not like the looks of il. She
Just look at that. It's too dark and lusty.
and Ray will never, never believe that il is
his. l must have been blind when / took it,"
Ihe result of this conference was that Mrs.
Swinton took the infant | ack to the midwife
again aud got her to take IT back upon pay
nent of a 6ve-dollar note.
BETTER LUCK WITH THE FOURTH.
Meantime Eva had bought her fourth baby
for another $40 and took II nome with her.
This one is the present Beatrice Ray, which
was baptized a few weeks ago at Atlantic
Jay. tutElCt Ndh uCulInlbT IDhn 0GI DIeue-
cessors and lived and thrived.
Last February Hamilton decided to live
with his wife, 30 Eva bounced Josh and went
to the Marshall flats. IN West Fifteenth
street. with her husband, while Mann and his
mother rented q fat at Iii West Fifteenth
street. only a few doors from the flats. When
Hamilton was away Mann spent his time with
Eva.
HAMILTON THEIR GOLD MINE.
During their intimacy 1t is known tina on
ANuN nnngN ~ 900 Al $1,000 -,-,- l,--
large sums of Hamilton's money. The first
amount was $60O and the second $4,000.
IL EVA A B%1GAMIsT2
Mrs. Swinton affirms that Josh married
Eva long before she ever met Hamilton. II
this be true, she is q bigamist. According
to his own statement made to Inspector
Byrnes, Mann first met Eva eight years ago
In a disreputable house in West Thirty-tirst
street.
He oandidly said: IT love her. She loves
me. She has the temper Of the devil. We
did not live very quietly together"
MANN's CONFESSION.
He admits a knowledge of the conspiracy to
did | know she was doing him? OF
course l did. How could you expect Inc to
believe the babies were his"
Mr.. Hamilton refuses to discuss the mat
ter, but his friends say he is willing now to
let the law take its course.
HAMILToN's LAwYER TALKS.
Samuel b. Clarke. of the firm of Root &
Clarke. Robert Ray Hamilton lawyers. snid
to an EVENING WoRLD reporter this morning:
The proceedings against Mrs. Swinton
of Nj, Hamilton"
Did he ever doubt the paternity Of the
child ?" asked the reporter.
- Never, until Inspector Byrnes proved to
him how basely he had been deceived"
Mr.. HAMILTON VERY 1NDIoNANT
And how does he feel about it now 2"
He feels outraged and indignant. When
he remembers all he sacrificed for that woman
he can hardly restrain himself"
1T is intimated that he will make a state
mont explaining how he got into the entan-
clement. Is that so 2" asked the reporter.
lie will do as l advise him. / have been
thinking whether it would be proper for him
to make a statement at this time or not. l do
think he will"
WILL EVA BE PUNISHED?
"Wil Mrs. Hamilton be included in the
charge of conspiracy at present made against
Mrs; sTyinton and Mr.. Mannp" was asked;
out of her trouble ut the seashore yet.
Another thing" said Mr.. Clarke. PLEASE
contradict the report that our firm is going
to have any hand in the defense. We are
In conclusion Mr.. Clarke said that he had
no doubt but what he could prove that Eva
and Mann had been married before she ever
met Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. HAMILTON Is SILENT.
At Mr.. Hamilton's residence o Trim loo
ing servant maid opened the door and took
the reporters card to Mr.. Hamilton. who
was in his chambers upstairs.
+" cannot see you. l refuse by advice of
counsel" he wrote On the back of the card
and sent it back to the reporter.
A~RRAIGNED AT THE ToMBs.
Mrs. Swinton and Mann were arraigned at
2. 80 o'clock his afternoon before Justice
Hogan at the Tombs Police Court. Inspec-
tor Byrnes was there with the prisoners.
The woman. who is q little. thin. withered
specimen of humanity, was extremely ner-
vous in court aud muttered to herself all the
time. Josh !" is long and lanky, walks with
q shamblinR gait aud has a repulsive face. A
long, reddish mustache droops over the cor
ners of his mouth and his broken nose adds
to his sinister expression.
He looked as II he had Just recovered from
q prolonged debauch. His hair was mussed
heavy.
Neither of the prisoners had counsel.
Samuel B. Clarke was there to represent Mr..
Hamilton's interests, with Charles A. Pea
and Assistant District-Attorney William
Travis jerome.
AN ADJOURNMENT ASKED FOR.
The latter asked Justice Hogan that the
case be adjourned till next Friday at 2 o'clock.
SO that important witnesses might be pro-
cured.
Have you any counsel?" asked the magis-
trate of the prisoners.
The old woman mumbled something. and
-" JOSH" said: u have nothing to say. 1
have no counsel"
The case was then adjourned.
Robert Ray Hamilton was in the next room
to be ready to affirm II wanted. He did not
show himSelf. He 10 living now with his
Mr.. Peabody.
mrs HAMILTON" HEARS THE NEWS