The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

donr know, I'm sure' ana afser 2 minute she
didn't care to hear any more about him, ana so
s sSd Sn W. IL that saa me ies ans
q man he was quarrelins with IN the street, and
Was All that S" was a SAID that remember ar
"From what was said by Lucette did Won under
stand That the men were quarrellng close to where
II really don't remember that she said where it
WAS she saw them but from What was sn SAID ana
have been In the street somewhere not lar from
ROSCOE GETS sLAPPED.N
"Did this man Roscoe ever appear to pay any at
tention to your daughter ~
ou se him. sns ss.d e5
those Spaniards you know are treacherous men,
He wanted to come and board with rs, but she
away McCord 1.-THE mason who boarded with usl
and Bernard Barnett, the Englishman, and give
about the house and wouldn't do It. Barnett went
to England, but don't know where hcCord 10
.;Did Barnett pay her any unusual attentionsin
mo- He wanted TO-, but he was man VINO
didn't get along at all. He. was unfortunate He
board. She didn't ike him, because she slapped
his face once. He came paving aoeut her one
day and she told him to mind his business, and he
didn't and so she slapped him."
THE FATHER SEES LUCETTE
you HuSDs wa ovsr
lyn, and they let MIN into the prison to see ner.n
"Yes,n' interpolated the old man. who was sit
ting by the table. IL was to see her to-day. They
let me in. She looks well and doesn'J pear very
downhearted now. She told me to tell her mother
"But pm afraid they won't let her come. said
the old lady. ''Po0r girl, she wants to tell us
that, and s'pose she hopes So but | think some
times times people tell me she'll be home soon just to
"D9 they treat her well, Mr.. Hubbens" asked the
ayes, yes, she's well treated,n responded the
feeble old man; ''she had table full OF food and
said they kind to her. Mother put her up some
to her, SO that II they take her to court
morning she can look decently dressed Her law
yer was there At the same time was there,n
"Have you had many callers to-dayW
good friends, VINO have promised to help us. I
lady, land don't think the landady viii put us
out II we pay the rent: Do your
with few more remarks 81 no public interest the the
interview closed. and the two grandfoks and their
duo Of grandchildren were left alone, with the old
lady busting about to prepare supper.
The reporter also called at the house 10 Stanton
street, where Mrs. Myers, alias Armstrong, kept
street. Mrs. schwartz is the housekeeper in this
tenement house and knows good deal about the
Hubbes and their daughter; This lady lives on
at first seemed very unwilling to give any
information, and expressed lear that II
locked up in the Brooklyn Jail She said she could
not thus be separated from her family of small
ne reporter assured aer that
was very clear she had nothing to do with the
in any criminal manner, and all that was sought to
family while In her house. 1t had been stated that
It was here that two men met In the rooms occu-
when Mrs Myers said. s.Go in that soom, Charley"
Mrs. Schwartz said that about four months before
Mrs. Armstrong she. went by that name in the
fourth floor at . rental Of sl7 per month. she
stated that at the time 1t was Mrs. Armstrong; in
ers ana got two, the Englishman, Barney Barnett
lwho had since returned to England she under
stood, and the mason McCard. At the time Mrs.
Armstrong did not DO any other work. On the rent
which the two men paid Mrs. Armstrong at
tempted to pay her own rental and to keep not
and mother and the two children. She tried very
nard to get some other boarders, but did not sue
%oSa no soon ana that the thing
could not pay her rent. She then sent away the
only boarder VINO paid his board lMcCard) because,
and feed him decently on what he paid. When
he left she had nothing at all, and used to 60 ont
the ana Or Rdxs
she did not know which. But at the end Of the
second month she had not been able to pay the
the reporter questicnsd Mrs. Schwartz as to the
alleged meeting OF two strange rcn ic the rooms
said to have taken place. on this point
MRS. SCHWARTZ WAS INCLINED TO BIB VERY SILENT.
Sne nnaly 6vOWeu tnet Two strange men, both well
dressed, had been seen In Mrs. Armstrong's room.
They were not the bOarders. They were not there
together, but at an interval OF two weeks apart
Then, OF course, 1t was impossible that these two
men could have an alteration together In the
house. No sounds OF any alteration were ever
heard coming from Mrs. Armstrong; rooms by the
other residents in the building. Mrs. Schwartz
could not Identity these men II she saw them.
Their faces were on each occasion partly concealed
In the newspapers they were reading. She did not
know that either OF them were Goodrich or Roscoe,
but they were evidently men OF some respectability
II their clothes were any criterion. The lady went
on to say that everybody in the house was glad
when Mrs. Armstrong left. and particularly so now
that this trouble had come up.
The reporter saw several other people in the
house, who corroborated Mrs. Schwartz's state
ment that there had been no alteration In the
one and noticed nothing peculiar about them.
During the whole time Mrs Armstrong lived there
the old people lived with her. No third man an
swering Roscoe's description ever lived with them.
The reporter subsequently visited all the shirt
stores and shirt manufactures around Grand,
Allen and Eldridge streets, but In none OF them
had any woman OF the name OF Myers or Arm
strong ever worked. 1t is evident she gave a
wrong address Of the place in which she worked
before she went to sew for the Levy family.
LATEST ABOUT THE ARREST.
AT a late hour last night 1t was developed that
the Spaniard whose arrest Is alluded to above was
captured yesterday In this city by Detectives Wall
ing and Golden and taken to Brooklyn. He was
and OF course discharged. His name Is Francisco
Carlos Delza.
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