Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
HOLMES AND QUINLAN.
The Latter Thought to Be Con-
 neeted With the Crimes.
FOUR SKELETONS ARE UNEARTHBD
EsHl Another Man Whose Disappearance Is Supposed to Have Been Caused by the Proprietor of the Chicago Charnel House.

Is Supposed to Have Been Caused by the
 Proprietor of the Chicago charnel House.
 GhastIy Evidence Being Exposed Daily.
 CHICAGO, July 29.-Developments in the investigation into the criminal deeds of H. H. Holmes in Chicago closed the het still tighter around Pat Quinlan and added still more proof to that already ex- isting that he was an accomplice of the arch murderer and fully cognizant of most if not all of his deeds.
 The name of Milford c. Cole, formerly of Baltimore, was also added to the list of the Holmes possible victims, as was also that of another woman who was for q short time a resident of the "castle'' in Sixty-third street. The date of the disap= pearance of Mrs. Julia Connor was fixed as Christmas day, 1891. This information was obtained from Mrs. John Grove, who occupied rooms in the Holmes castle from early in 1891 to September, 1899, and l whose name in connection with the case has never before been mentioned. Last night Officer Fitzpatrick arrested | a man in Englewood who is believed to be H. s. Mack, who worked for Holmes dur ing the last six months. He lived in the | SiXty4third street house. Mack's identif1- cation with the druggists operations was | furnished by Railroad Detective Young, | who Used to live in the castle. Police have been looking for him since Friday, and | now that they have him in the tolls they admit uurescrvedly they have the most ] important witness they have yet rounded | up.
 Whether he can tell anything about Holmes personally they are not certain; l but that he knows all about Pat Quinlan and his wife and their connection with | Holmes they feel suro from certain admis- sions he has made to friends.
 | The whole trend of the present inyesti- | gation is not only to fasten the crimes up- on Holmes, but also upon Mir. and Mrs. l Quinlan, so they can be arraigned for murder Chief Badcnoch says he does not l believe the Philadelphia authorities will over surrender Holmes, and therefore he is determined that Illinois justice shall be metcd out to his accomplices here. The Skeleton In the Vault.
 Tho police arc satisfied that the skeleton which is now safe in the vault of Inspect or Fitzpatrick is all that remained of Alice Williams, sister of Minnie. They have no means of proving that this is so, because the teeth have been destroyed and the jaw | bones broken, but nevertheless they are satisfied that their conclusion is correct. | Sundays revelations have also convinced l the police that the house at Sixty third 1 street was tho scene of all of Holmes mur- dcrs, and that the mysterious office on the | third floor was employed exclusively for the butchcry of his victims.
 Chappcll, the man who articulatcd the skeletons for Holmes says he will lead Inspector Fitzpatrick today to the place where the skeleton of Alice Williams will be found. He has told the police that it is in the possession of west side medical | Stnnpnf who 1OnS nnt SnSnnct jtS ifxT It was feared that if the location was pub- | lishcd the young man might be moved to dispose of it. Chappell was hired by Holmes to clean the flesh off this body and "rig up" the skeleton, as he had others but, failing to get his pay he kept it. It was the last work he did for him.
 In another place Ghappell will recover the arm and hand bones of Mrs. Julia l.. COnnOr. They are articulated and doing good service also for the science of surgery. | From the same place the skull was taken into central station by Detectives Fitzpat- rick and Norton Saturday. The police thought at first that this was part of the remains of Alice Williams. Chappell does not make plain just how he knows to the contrary. In fact, the police do not see how he will do so without bringing sus- | picion upon himself, but he says: ''That | head belonged to Mrs. Connor. know that absolutely
 Beside these matters the police have SC cured the trunk which Holmes said Inc had used in sinking Alice Williams in the lake. There are plenty of signs that il once held a body freshly mutilatcd.
 Another Missing Man.
 Inspector of Police Fitzpatrick has re Ccntly been put into possession of facts which weave closer the web of proof around H. H. Holmes and add another victim to the already long list. This in formation was furnished by Attorney George B. Chamberlain, general manager of the Lafayette Mercantile agency.
 This murder is shown to have been priOl to or during 1891 B. F. Pitzel, who later fell victim, was a participant in tho murder of this man, Attorney Chamber lain says, arc equally guilty with Holmes The crime was committed in Chicago either in 1891 or early in 1899. Again tho victim was traced to the Holmes building in EnglCwood. There it was Mir. Cham bcrlain gives the impression that the crime was committed.
 The police do not think that his body has been found. The skeletons that were articulated were furnished a year or two years later. It is the belief that the body was dissected and crcmated or buried deer ill quicklime in the bottom of the base mont.
 The name was kept from the public, tn, :. attorney says to allow the police to worl up further evidence. It is believed tha this is 5hc first victim of H. H. Holmes.