The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

! that he made gestures TO her, and she gave HIM
some medicine recommended by a student who
lived IN the house, and sent boy to the cars with
him.
SAMUEL j. MACK.
OF No. 1913 East Fty-second street. testified that
after seeing the photograph ne cannot recognize
n 6e man ana 81 an
P. NJ. on saturday; the 0licer asked witness
brother to speak to the man; he did so; got no
answer witness then asked him questions In
German could not get an answers he mumoled
sonnet thing; witness addressed him in French as to
no answer; witness told the officer ne must be
asleep; he dad not appear TO be drunk; he APP
pssnue ~,nsss Ills b en up e
the blood was running from what seemed TO
IN ms power to get him Go speak; by the mans
actions and doinRs think he was not In intoxicated;
!as %aS sS Y @ ~ 9ns
some sounds; witness said to the oricer that It
would he an act OF charity 10 lock him up; wit
ness mere Identified the omcer as Failon who made
OFFICER TIMOTHY FALLoN
who made the arrest, testified ne had been a
policeman fourteen months never saw Stock
Wis until ne arrested him near Futy-third street,
on Third avenue, about ten P. NJ; a lady coming
up the avenue said there was man ACTING in
dlsorderly manner: she said he Knocked up
against ler ana two ladies VINO were with her.
witness found crowd about him witness saw
HIM surrounded Dy
BOYS TANTALIzING HIM;
saw him try to strike one OF the men in the crowd
about a dozen In number; when witness came
up the crowd dispersed; al arrested him." said
X,
raised his foot to kick man. and he tried 10
strike him - arrested him more tor int oxlcation
than disorderly conduct; witness described ms
efforts 10 ascertain his name, how he had to hold
the man up and SAID that he went peaceably
until he came to Fiity-ninth street; he vomited on
the way gong. up, either whskey or beer; TINS
was between Fiftv-fourth and Fifty-nlth streets;
AT Fifty ninth street he made gestures that he
wanted to get away; took him to the desk,
arraigned him before Sergeant Hamilton, stated
the lacts before the desk, witness support.
Ing MN, although he held on to the rail;
could uQguDOOrtel.
not grossly intoxicated but unable TO take care OF
hmseii ne Kicked At me TWO or three tunes rs, De-
avenue and the station house; he seemed TO I'M.
derstand witness at FIRST because, when asked
HE POINTED UP THE AVENUE;
never was so careful with any person he had
sergeant put it down as intoxicatlon; frequently
make a charge OF disorderlv" as well; witness
officer on the way TO the station house, out, as 1t
was his night on, witness thought he could take
To General Sgel-when I found him he was
braced up against something.
TO the Coroner--l searched him; found 81 o.,
two boxes Of backing, but
ci NO HANDKERCHIEF;
turned his pockets inside out; our practice il to
allow them TO retain handkerchief; could not
find handkerchief; the sergeant gave hum paper
and pen and he could not write.
To DR.. Hadden-He had q scratch on the left
side OF the nOse but 1t did not appear severe.
To the COroner-Next morning, ABOUT a quarter
to eight, took him to court; he walked right
straight and stood like any man after being on a
spree; related now i found him and what he had
ne maaa the 9ge Of
the facts to the Judge as tell you; thought the
SIX MONTHS A VERY SEVERE ONE;
the sergeant OF the court SAID the man had been
there before; the usual punishment for cases ike
this Is ten days; witness put the money in his
vest pocket ana the backng In his inside overcoat
pocket; tried TO get him to speak IN the morning,
40 three or four bu he a not
behave ts ugly; ! was struck with the impression
JOHN KUHN,
OF No. s95 Third avenue, butcher, testified that he
saw the officer pass his door with man we'll
dressed, who seemed to be sleepy
This witness knew nothing and all the queries
OF the Coroner failed to get any thing lurther out
OF him, except that his feet were shaky and his
SERGEANT HAMILTON,
late OF the Nineteenth precinct, but now OF the
Twenty-ninth precinct, Identified the photograph
as that OF the man arraigned beore him by Falon
at fifteen minutes to eleven on the night OF the
Goth; tried TO get his name; guessed his age and
nationality, but witness dtd not enter the charge
OF intoXication on the 6lotter; that was done by
| Sergeant Roberts; witness described the me n 8
taken to ascertain his name described by last
witness; his breath smelled sour; we search ed
| him. took money ana backing from HIM and put
him IN the back room; he renamed there until a
geant Roberts and asked him to dill up the charge
the charge OF disorderly conduct was not made-at
been. guilty OF disorderly conduct in clicking
OUT" was
SATISFIED THE M AN WAS DRUNK:
nave BEEN nine years IN the Nnetee Drecin ct :
thought that he was drunken man, and SO drunk
that ne ought to be locked up; saw nothing to IN .
dictate that IL was other than intoxcatiOn at
midnight went to bed; saw HIM again In the
morning.
Coroner-Did You not, eight or nine times strike
the deceased A. NO, str.
nto esns or nine
say, Lay down, you son OF bill
GUESS YOU WILL SPEAK
before morning ~ A. No. sir. dld not. witness con-
tynpr yun nnfi in fhn
station house that night; saw the prisoner once
down stairs before gong to bed: the man was Tot
speeches., but he used language | could not IN
derstand; believed
HE UTTERED SPOKEN WORDS;
In the morning he appeared all right and was sent
TO court merely on the charge OF intoxicatlon the
injuries received were not obtained in the station
house; never heard OF a man being sent up for six
months for simple intoyicatlon: DR.. Hirsch called
at the station house; introduced the Captain
to The Doctor at naif-past eight on he night OF his
arrest; the Doctor asked for relative ana lett; he
had young man with him he wrote out a descrip-
ton and sent 1t down to the Central once; the
picture was not shown me; at tnirty.eight minutes
past eleven p. NJ.
THE FOLLOWING ALARM
came In from the Central ONCE
ll3s-Look for Jacob stockvs; forty, light connie K
Ion, gray hair; deranged SPElGHT.
did not recognize the man as Stockvts there was
no reason to beat him. as he was not disorderly.
OTHER TESTIMONY OF OFFICERS.
Oficer Hartman. OF the Fifty-ninth street sta
ton, testified that he looked as II he was getting
over good spree; WI ness, by order or the SER
geant, tried TO converse with him and was unable
TO get word rom him. he took him to be an
Italian man; ne appeared just like other drunken
men; was not NOISY; ne was leaning against the
wall IN the corridor.
Olcer Gurnp confirmed the testimony OF the
last witness as to efforts made to converse with
the man IN German, and lie failed to get word
out; he stood by the railing like drunken man
ike wild man. This closed the testimony OF the
day. The Coroner announced that he would like
to get the name OF the lady who called Fallon's
attention TO the man. He also announced that the
reason he had asked Sergeant Hamilton II he had
beaten the accused was that he had received a
letter making that charge.
WALL STREET NOTES.