The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS

jus told them the reward would be paid to the
party giving information which would lead to the
arrest and conviction of the murderer. They re-
turned to Pennsylvania and determined to have
KILLING arrested on the canal boat by the Jersey
police when he reached New Brunswick. Hoffman,
however imagining the others were trying to cheat
him out Of the reward, telegraphed Detective Phil.
Farley who left this city on Thursday and reached
Schylkill Haven on Friday.
THE ARREST.
Kipling had already left on the canal boat and
Farley took the train to Limerick in orde to inter-
driving the mules Of the boat He said, Halo
,"No. don't" "Al right" replied the Other, II
know you l am an officer, and want you" Kipling
was then arrested, handcuhed, and taken to Phia-
delphia- He was brought to this city, where he ar
rived yesterday morning.
WHO HE IS.
Frank Kipling is a son Of Mr.. Richard Kipling,
dlamond broker and importer, ut No. "a Maiden
lane; His family is very respectable, and his father
Elizabeth. About a year ago domestic trouble af-
fected Kiplings mind, and he left his fathers 1rm
Of Richard kipling Son, his brother, Richard A.
France), taking his place. Since then he has led a
nomadic life. He LEFT his fathers residence at Re
selle on the 18th OF August, and went to Schuylki
Haven.
WHAT he SAYS.
Last night the prisoner was very communicative,
and on being talked to about the affair laughed and
considered 1t good joke. His statement is as fol-
deny toto having said that knew all about the Ma
than murder or anything Of the kind On the 18th Of
went tine National Hotel in Oourtandt street and
registered my there ow, man who Committed
murder would not be such fool to do that left
the morning for Philadelphia registered at the
in Sleep and did get up wash anything
in the middle of the night to the white being
bloody was washed by the servants in fathers
fs knew it nSoa net Ct.
what did say what in the New York papers for
they down in Schuyill never got anything but Dutch
fro% PhiladePha 70 New YORK Tourn home with the
preferred to work the canal boat for 800 month and
my board, as did not want to home was married
New York account of the police that
my family trouble but did say down there never
said tended bar at the of Broadway and Beeker
street put did say in lest that had tended ba' for
Frank Hughes next the Olym and that knew Wash.
ington Nathan. That jest, and had truth in it,
was not in New York in July at all in the
that month prove The fact is that these en-
in schuyk Haven are all poor and will anything
to get the reward.
"wHAT HE AMOUNTS TO-"
The importance of the arcest may be Judged from
Detective Fareys des patch TO the Superintendent
yesterday morning from Philadelphia, as follows
81 have got an elephant.-Farley." An elephant
is that the prisoner, slightly demented thought he
was doing smart thing by stufflng the Schuyl-
killers with lies and they, daZZled by the reward in
prospective, believed the lies to be true, and had
him arrested.
In the statement printed above, the prisoner told
two distinct lies in saying that he registered his
name at the National Hotel and Beming House. In
vestgation shows no such registry. He will be de-
tanned at headquarters until, Micawber-like some-
thing turns up one way or the other, and the men
from Schuylkl Haven come on here to-day.-Nep
York Horld TO-DAY.