New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

MOTHER AND HOTEL PEOPLE.
? Good gzround Long Island June 1.-THE
bodies of Miss Sarah Lawrence the seventeen
xear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Law
renee of Hampstead, and Clarence Foster, OF
his place who had been missing since MONDAY
night were found in Shinnecock Bay this morn
irg Fosters body the first TO be dlscoV-
cred 1t was seen floating in the bay hy JoiI
s-affery who has cottage on the shore- Inc
body of the girl was found near the same
nlace a little later by William Wells. They
were brought ashore, and are now in charge OF
Dr. Nugent the coroner. who will hold an IN
quest.
Though there seem be strong GROUNDS
for the belief that the deaths of the young
couple were other than accidental yet there are
mysterious circumstances in the case roster
v-ha was twenty-five years old and was recently
married had spent much of his time with MISS
Lawrence this summer, Louis Disbrow, OF hlch-
-nond Hill to whom, according to report Miss
Lawrence was engaged, though her friends say
that they know nothing of this. being with them
nearly, ALWAYS however Disbrow married Miss
1essie Everett daughter of William E. Everett
of Jamaica, about five years ago, but they nave
mot lived together for two or three years Ahele
was no legal separation, so far as known mere
On Monday night Miss Lawrence met Disbrow
and Foster and went with them TO "ehs ii
cry stable where a rig was hired FROM 'neie
they drove 10 Ternairs Hotel on Shlhlecooh
Rav where Disbrow boarded, and, according 10
tba servants. spent several hours there, dancing
and singing Miss Pearsam, who has a room
5,rectlv opposite Disbrows, says that early on
tuesday morning she heard two men quar-
o,,,,z IN Disbrov's room. Disbrow SAID
snerIlz ''TIi settle this right now The otner
man seemed trying to pacify him. Then 'hey
s,oke in a lower tone. and one OF them salo
something about a boat.
THE general belief is that the three went TO the
shore from the hotel. and that Foster got poa'
there for himself and Miss Lawrence 1n1eho-
ing 10 row around to the landing OF tne ocean
VEN where Miss Lawrence was staying Win
her mother about half q mile away Dlsplo"'
in the accepted view. left them there. The next
5ov the toat was found floating in the bay nan
e,,11 o4 water and to-day the young coupies
bodies were found
This story conflicts with the one told by DIS
brow however. He did not return the rig 10 liie
livery stable until 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing and then said that he drove with roster ana
Miss Lawrence TO the Pines Club House IN Ihe
earlv evening. and after dining there with therI
took them back again TO the ocean view "aei
he left Foster and the girl The livery stable
-,.onle saw that he paid his bill hurriedly and
e+ave5 only long enough to tell his story. II
,sr ,,o+ until after he went that II was discoV-
e-a5 that Foster and Miss Lawrence were mss
ing.
Mrs Lawrence, the girls mother, tells yet an
other story She says that about midnight Mon
day night she heard the sound Of carriage
wheels and taking a lantern, went down TO
meet her daughter, who, she supposed was III
the carriage She says that she peheVes she
heard her daughters voice, but it was nau1leo'
and the men in the carriage whipped up the
horses and drove rapidly away she was Irisiit-
en,sea- and did not know what TO do. After walt
inc li-tle while watching the road, sne went
ho,t -o he'd where she spent sleepless nlght'
wondering what had become Of her daughter
IN Tuesday. II is said. Disbrow told friends
that he had been suddenly called TO NeW-fork'
and that he was going TO sail for Europe IN
few days.
Miss Lawrence was known among her friends
as Drip family pet name given TO her oe-
cause of a dinple in her cheek Her 1alher'
John s Lawrence is nephew OF Judge Apra-
ham 6 Lawrence of the Supreme Court he
has lived for some years at Lawrence, Long
Island which was named after Captain Law
renee who commanded the Chesapeake IN the
esb+ with +he Shannon an ancestor of John >
Lawrence.
,-oroner Nueent held an inquest on the bodies
chic ofternoon 4 verdict Of death from accl-
dental drowning was returned
tennstead. Long Island. June IA tSpeciaD--
ID D,ebrov- q brother of Louis Disbrow, was
go ~ his home az Richmond Hill to-day and
said that Louis had been there yesterday after
Nom hut had not mentioned the drowning OF
Miss Lawrence and Foster. Neither did he
mention that he intended leaving for Europe as
he had stated at Good Ground
Tisbrow is a bout twenty-seyen years old he
was born near Jamaica His father. James DIS
brow was at one time well known meat dealer
IN Falton Market and later had a fertlllzlIig
business the plant being at NeWtoWn Creek
His rarents now live in Richmond Hill Ills
farher said to-day that Louis called on him on
on Tuesday and again yesterday MI DlsDIoW
was cut driving both times and dld not see ms
son Louis he added, had been away from
home since his marriage, five years ago
DisbroxH-'s former wife. from whom he was
5ivorced some time ago, him at Queens, at
his request He alighted from a train there ana
sent word 10 her at Jamaica TO come TO see MIN
al once She went to Jamaica with her sister
and found DisbroW walking up and down the
platform apparently in the greatest excitement
His face was scratched and bruised and his
clothing much creased and covered with Inuo
F5e told Miss Everett that ne wanted to see her
alone She refused to see him except in the
company Of her sister He then told her that
he had come TO say goodby. and took the train
for Jamaica
The police of Jamaica and Richmond Hill say
that Disbrow was there this morning. They had
MOI been told TO arrest him, and will not take
any action until orders are received from Head
quarters
The greatest sorrow was expressed in Hemp
stead this evening when ii was announced that
Miss I.awrences body had been found The
family have lived here in the Meadow Brook
section for several months each year. They re-
Gently sold their country place here TO W. Scott
cameron Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
LAST OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.