New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

been arrested George II. Moore, prlnci-
pal of Grammar School No. 8, shot himself
yesterday. Domestic troubles are reported to
have been the cause. James Tempest, q
copylst out of employment, committed suicide
near the Boulevard. 1t is now believed
that the body found on Staten Island is
not that of Ellen Murphy, and the mystery is
darker than before.
ALIENS RELATIONS WITH MALLOY.
TESTIMONY AT THE CoRoNER's INQUEsT-LTTLH
NEW INFORMATION GAINED.
"The." Allen, whose pistol caused the death
OF Edward Maloy, at No 615 Broadway, on Tuesday
morning, brought to the Coroners office at 1890
a yesterday. He dressed neatly and tastefully
His face bore expression of deep In room
adjoining the Coroners office he met and greeted his
wife, his daughter Minnie and his brother John. Tho
crowd that followed the prisoner from the police
station kept back from the COroners Office by the
police but within the inquest at the beginning Of
the proceedings were many sporting men, among whom
were Tom" and John Kelly, Billy " Irving, Walter
Savage, Jimmy" Lahey, John Dwyer, John Cav
anaugh, George Brown, Ike" Robinson, and Henry
Curtin Edmund X. Price represented Allen, as counsel
in company with exJudge George E. Curtis.
Andrew Andrews testified that he was employed by
Allen, and slept in the rooms at 6l5 Broadway. on
Monday night he was in the room and playing
game Of cards called patience" He noticed among
those in the rooms, Allen, william Irving, William
Alderman, Walter Savage, two men named Kelly, aud
Edward MallOy. He saw Malloy and Irving 20 out
together between IL and II O'clock but could not say
whether Allen had gone out OF not. At O'clock a.
on Tuesday, as he was making his bed Allen In
and gave him the key to the closet where the bedcoh
ing kept, remarkng he did so, 81 want you at
O'Clock this afternoon TO 90 to the printers" Andrews
then went out for breakfast When he returned
at 10 o'clock ne found the door locked. He
turned to go away. when Allen came up from
the and unlocked the door, and they both went in
Andrews then sat down by front window and began
strokng a cat Presently Malloy came in, spoke to
Allen, seemingly in pleasant manner as usual, and
then both went into the back ROOM Allen sat down In
chair by the table The witness could not whether
Maloy sat down or not. Andrews put the cat on the
floor and took a seat the door. He heard CONVEX
saton carried in the back room. he heard the word
"pstol mentioned. Allen then said e" Is that so -
and Malloy replied Yes, sir, that's the man. The"
Soon he heard remark that sounded like, Take that
aud shoot him. or "I ought to take that and shoot
him." The witness could not say by which Of the two
men the remark was made. About minute afterward
he heard the report Of pistol and Allen exclaimed
my God. Eddie Eddie, speak to me-" Andrews ran
TO the door OF the and saw MalOy on the floor,
with Allen bending him. Allen told him to go for
doctor but Andrews said Allen might better go, he
could fluid one quicker. Allen then said. Stay here
don't leave till bach, nor let any in" Andrews
then went the foot OF the stairs and Allen run
the direction Of HOustOn-s He stood still until Allen
returned with officer and several Others The witness
said he had known MallOy for seven years and Allen
for nineteen years, and he knew OF any trouble
between them They met in as friendly way as usual
that morning He never heard Allen mention pistol,
that he knew Of, until that morning.
Joseph Murphy, horse dealer, Of No log East Fiji
teenth-st testified that he had known Allen for five
years and Maoy for years and he knew them to
have always been on friendly terms. At 1880 D.
Nall 1xuav
Houston-st., IN company with William Irving. He did
notice where they came from; Maloy spoke to him.
He did not see MallOy after ward
William Aekerman, ticket SPECTATOR, OF No .o 10
place. No. 615 Broadway on Monday night when
Allen and Maoy came IN together. Allen watched
on the safe ana walked into the back room followed by
MaOy. They were IN there possibly Tor hall an hour.
with him short time by front window and went out
with him. As he opened the door Maloy said, GOOD
Eddie" One Of them then said I'll meet you between
0 and 10 tomorrow" aud the answer was, All right
I'll see you" The witness had known both Allen and
Maoy for six or seven years, and never knew them 10
be otherwise than on the most friendly terms.
he and THE" Allen boys together, and that he
had known Edward Maoy for about eleven years. In
regard TO the relations OF Allen and Malloy the witness
said, No two friends ever stuck closer together He
was at No 6i2 Broadway on HGndny, from oSU 1h anu
ing evening. Shortly after IL O'Clock MalOy came
petition in opposition to those who considered the
Elevated Railroad a nuisance. He said ne did not
can, and am to meet him here tomorrow morning for
that purpose" Presently the witness went out with
Maloy drank beer at No 6lS Broadway. and parted
with him at Broadway and Bleeckerst, Mal0y saying
that he going up town on Third-avenne car.
house, No. LudOw-place. when Malloy came there
They all met and exchanged greetings as usual He then
went out and in about an hour met Allen and Maloy in
HoustOn-st;, going toward broadway. He spoke 70
them said he was going 20 breakfast ana then passed
He neither OF them until after the shooting Lad
Detective George Dlks testified that he had known
MallOV
them to be on friendly terms He met them at Houston
and Mercersts. Tuesday mOrnngat about 10 o'clock
They then appeared to be as friendly as aSaa A
MaOy had been patient Of his for number OF years.
that he attended MIN at Aliens house last Winter when
sent 20 q hospital, but Allen sad While have dollar
he will share ii with me-" Allen paid Tor an the medl-
too grateful for Aliens Kindness to hun.
After taking the above testimony Coroner W0ltman
stated that there witnesses IN the case who
could be present at that sitting and was hnaV
agreed adjourn the until IL o'clock tins morning
Allen then taken back to tue Mercer street eauon
One of the witnesses who could not be present ycser
day Henry oycrn, alias Brown, alias Reilly, who
rel existed between Allen and MllOy Mrs. Oyern aud
Peter Mitchell, the lawyer, assert that difference
occurred between Allen and his wife six weeks ago. ana
since that time they have lived apart IL Is said that
Mrs Allen went to Coney Island one day With party
OF friends, and that her return was at avery late h0ur
that she refused give explanation OF the cause OF
this and quarrel with her husband was the result IL
further rumOred that Allen IS known 70 nave believed
Malloy have been her companion on that OCCASION
This story however ia met with a denial ON the part
Introduce this matter in hereyIdenec.
MaOys funeral will take place at p M to-day and
generally understood that the expenses are borne
by Allen.
HOW WOLF ADAMS CAME TO HIS DEATH.
ASSAULTED BY AN INFURIATED HUsBAHD-ARREsr
OF THE AssAILANr AND HIS WIFE,.
The mystery attending the death Of A. Wolf
Adams age sxty-one years. of No. $50 East Fftieth.