The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06

deucr Of The lock having been forced.
Loud, ID is claimed, began shooting as
soon as the door few open. Fitzpatrick
was struck and staggered back into the
hallway. and Loud followed him 10 the
door and fired third shot as Fitzpatrick
wzs falling. The friends OF the dead man
claim that he fel at the third shot and
did not move afterward. which they con-
slider as evidence that Loud fired al Fitz-
patrick in the hallway.
Friends OF Fitzpatrick had a list in cir
culatiOn yesterday morning. SOLICITING
subscriptions 20 a fund 20 be used in Sc
curing attorneys 20 assist IN the prosecu-
tion Of Loud. O'Connor and O'Byrne
have been Engaged.
Loud spent the day in the city and an
nounced that ne intended TO leave for
Mount Vernon this morning. He present
ed an entirely different appearance 20 those
who saw him at the Pulaski
from what he did Tuesday night.
His sombrero had been replaced
5y an elegant beaver hat. and no
one unacquainted with the facts would
have taken the quiet. gcntlemanly look
ing. well dressed man for the principal
actor IN the tragedy Of only "A few hours
before. He looked pale. but that was all.
Loud was seen at the Pulaski last night
by a Morning News reporter, but he de-
clined to discuss the shooting. When told
that a third wound had been discovered
under Fitzpatrick's right arm he seemed
TO think there must have been some mis-
take.
The shooting occurred exactly as I re-
lated it in court this morning. he said. Il
fired the first shot over his head Tho
second shot fired struck him in the head.
] do not know where the third shot went
The wound under the arm must have been
caused by the same bullet which passed
through the hand. think 1t was the right
nil Inv he l,rut1 nt nd
not the left, as you say. l am positive
that the first bullet did not strike him"
The relations OF Loud and the Stockton
woman will be an interesting feature Of
the case when IL comes 20 trial. Now
that the parties have come into so much
prominence. there are a number of people
who remember to have seen Loud i'm the
Gaiety usually upstairs, where he spent
money freely for the entertainment OF the
young woman and her companions The
Stockton woman halls from Washington
ID. c, where her parents live. Little is
known Of her career previous to her COM
ing to Savannah.
NJ. A. O'Byrne. Esq, as president of the
Georgia Brewing Association, took out
temporary letters of administration YES.
terday on the estate of Fitzpat-
rick. 1t is said that the association prac-
tically ran tn place kept by Fitzpatrick
on Broughton street, IL having furnished
-''--' "4NA' eeii Vi H4H 9uppiles. Inc place
was paying institution in many respects.
and considerable beer was made awav
with during the concerts that were given
there.
The Stockton woman was arrested last
night at Thunderbolt by Harry Beckett.
on warrant charging her with being ac-
cessory to the murder of Fitzpatrick. she
was brought to the city and taken to the
Office of Justice Wickham, who issued the
warrant. Loud heard of the arrest and
went to Justice Wickham's office with
friend, carrying Solicitor General Fraser
with them. Mr.. Fraser informed Justice
Wickham that the warrant was unfounded
and instructed him to release the prison.
er, which was done.