The evening world., 1911-01-24

the ONE when they met, yesterday
afternoon, and Goldsborough began his
attack.
Weeks ego Phillips told Central OF.
fee Detective O'Farrcll that he though,
he had seen at a distance the man who
had been annoying him with letters,
but even after he was practically sure
Of the others Identity he said 10 O'Far-
reil. when o'Farreli offered TO lock the
man up. that he regarded the stranger
only as a harmless crank.
Goldsborough came from a prominent
Southern family lie was a Harvard
man and a pupil Of masters OF tho
violin. or late he had attempted to
Hrite-sometimes In verse. sometimes In
prose.
DR. Edmund X. Goldsborough. OF No.
1881 X. street, Northwest. Washington,
ID. C.. father OF Fitzhush Coyle Colds
borough. arrived In New York this
morning 10 take charge OF the body OF
his son. Tho body was shipped to
Washington this afternoon.
Told Of a Great Wronu."
a close friend of Philips, who, as Il
happened. was also slightly acquainted
with Goldsborough. said that the dead
viollnist aired an alleged grievance
against the novelist to him some weeks
~
II told me that Phillips had com
mitted n great wrong this man told
the police to-day. but he did not say
whether tho wrong was against him or
another person. He left tho impress
sion, however. that 10 was against an
other, and he asked me to bring him
and Philips tor"ther. I told him Mr..
Philips was a nan OF the highest honor
and that ! would not think OF speaking
OF this latter 20 my friend. I also told
him that Phillips knew how 10 take
care OF himself and warned him he
would yet In jail II DC annoyed him. /
regarded Goldsborough as a visionary.
but a harmless one.'
Inquiries to-day among the dodgers,
students and others connected with the
Rand School. at No. III East Nineteenth
street. threw some light upon the per-
s%onallty and habits Of G~oldsborongh.
Upon ono young woman IN particular,
a resident studen; OF the school, he used
TO call quite frequently. She described
him ns extremely moody and subject;
TO FITS OF melancholy. saying that II
often struck her that no might some
time make away with himself. but not
that he would kill anybody else.
Mrs. Louise Aessel. h~ousekeeper OF
institution. thought that Goldsbor-
~worshlppcd according TO the Ro-
man catholic faith. He read the pray
pr book OF that church daily. she said,
she sometimes found him upon his
in prayer when she came to tidy
room. His family In Washington
are High Church Ep~iscopalians.
John Farr. n Importer and n
'ousip OF Gold thorough. was seen to-day
IT his home, No, 10 Lexington avenue,
~ a reporter for Thc Evening World.
lie had Just arranged for the transfer
tho suicides body TO Washington.
A sister OF the dead man arrived his
TO accompany the body.
"Fit2hugh must Rave been tempo
-arily insane said Mr.. Farr. lie
70 see us only occasionally, and
n the vls.ts we noticed no striking &C.
'entrici,y lie always was an interesting
nd agreeable visitor. Ills residence at
he Rand school. where I now UNDER
he had a hall room at 81 n week.
gave us to understood was chosen
BECAUSE he found there n bohemian and
'ritical atmosphere suited to his tenn
permanent as q musician and an aspirant
or literary success.