The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

wished crowded into the room and thLonRod
stood up and looked at Cox. Williams looked At
Walling. Cox looked at both, and a painful
pcrintehdent 70 the effect that Cox was bigger
man than he thought. and thut Nancy Francs's
dhescripti3n was better than the one sent from
seemed TO know what to do. until Capt. Will
liams whispered TO the Superintendent. who
Knowing that this meant to take the prisoner
TO the Coroners office, tho crowd rushed out Of
the Central ONCE. and when Capt. Williams De-
tectiye Schmntbergcr and Cox reached the Office
the former again had to push his way through
until he reached tho Coroner's room; Coroner
Woltman looked eagerly at tho prisoner, and
then said that II was hardly worth while to send
him to. the Tombs. Besides. he would be better
Onlre. Consequently, he was taken back, still
accompanied by the throng. which received new
acccssions continually; At tho Central ONCE
Chief Of Detectives. and there he waited until
the coll was m9de ready for him., Then he was
sigh Of relief. took Off his cont and threw
himself on the bed. Detective Jerry, Wood
charge OF the prisoner. and an officer in uni
form was placed outside in the corridor.
Then for a few moments many persons filed in
to look at the murderer. Police officials. poll
ticians, reporters. and an indiscriminnte rabbo
OF black and white gnzed at tho man who bore
the scrutiny with apparent indifference. After
q time this gazing was put an end to by Super
intendent Wnlling. and thereafter Cox had
comparative quiet. At noon he was served with
a substantial dinner Of meat and potptoes and
other vegetables. hut he ate sparngly. Later
in the afternoon he lay on his bed. The nom
chaant look was gone. and in ts place was a
appealing expression. and Ills under lin
dropped. H. was evidently feeling the terrible
strain upon him.
Coroner Woliman said that the inquest would
room at Police Headquarters. Cox. OF course
would be present. hpt ne would not be put on
we we WmhHss WI SUM uiiiess ne himself T'luested
tuc prlN!IEc Oh mHklhE 2 stateincht' IL ~ proD-
huir th9t COX VIII pr lnuict'd bYthe Grnnd Jury
on lrldny' ms irihl VIII speeully lollow. -
=, COX was visited by th1 curious more or less
throuEh inc afternoon. fOr ms supper ne hnd
relish. He smoked q cigar after supper. and
seemed 70 ENJOY IT. ,Nh,n inspector McI)er-
mott visited MIN IN his cell he seemed anxious
to talk. ana nrItn To- zen nus story evldehiy
that he did not care to near any more oil tho
s'ory' una n"rupty closeu Tue interview
SOME LIGHT on A POLICE THEORY.
A Arer,,rL ,,oI, vos,or,,o,. h,. CO., W,uiors
tbrnrs i,sbt ON tho ,,nrsisi'1ce ~ thc uoii"n in
I" Fhr dnvs W. have Ind our minds on n n,nn
who h9s q fraTnl T." t.stify npder nntb tb"t Dr
iull snoSe to him t6res Ji;i"rent tif,as about
nnuLu,i,mE LIE u'S "Seu 10 nI'', aVvui WI
~, b Wy v, H1 ,b NSSo "i 'i1vr Ir
mysIero1s utd"ts. , 20; ehh Elye 20 y9G t9e
. H., ,y - III NJ g. ,,,,,,. r s,ror U
10 these things, ana iit9is man Cox hadn't been
,, MI ~ ~ 40. .,,iJ 49, m ~ -, ~ IL H."
lin tth 'ti Tnbs '' tVq' b 81, ,wr,oij
a Na.. q
H., ,," ,, % ,, ,i ","u @ ,,,"s @
80 M XV .,,,,, t' ~ II ~. ~, ", ~ -, ~ '.iiiS .iiS
XXX fnlnn.. '' ""''" N'N''e "i'''' " NO "'''
Cnnt Williams said thnt Policeman Fnv who
go, ,, b. b. ,rt,l a., ,'r - ~, I'M t,s" " a.
1tYs tn h' m Iried ths H93r oi t the muiI hou7e al
tt,,N.. m ,t,,t s,t,,r ~ Ia, H., l. ,,s,I'
wnaum,r0 H0 |'"" e"e"i ~ 'n"' ia hi9 'es"-
'"'"'' m MN At HOME
' MN 80 "V-'
Dr. nun sat IN the pArlor ol MS lonely nome
{esteriAy hitrirnoon. IA company WIN Mrs. De
Forrest ana mrs. Coleman. he snld ltte. ana
| MS lace was pale ana haggari. As lHE sun
| reporter entered he SAID to Mrs. Coleman, /
guess II f3 INTO the fark ior Ute WHILE
| hli U'"n WIN SLOW S'rps ne quu'd the mouse,
mrs; coleman rhli thaI shs had 2 l"ng thlk
! with Cox. she sad; Delectlye Wood asked
me u would no, leel better II saw the man.
| MN ,put, Mr; Wool p'rsuhden me TO- hnu l IN
| Elad ana. could not rrhllZc thnt ne had done
| lhr lhihg atone tul now am convinced. uld
window without knoehing oyer that vase there" "
| sue pointed - very lerge Mhlollca vase thht
| stood on q slhnd dlrtcliy IN lroht OF the VIM
| out ni "" W"I Wil'h M li came III ne tulu me
| tne Whoir story ~ dethli Whlcn ! presume you
! Alt"huy khuW' useeu nun, ATT Son lulte
knots You couldn't do It alone Now tell
| ne lpe, rum ne unSWeIeu ehrhrsuyi
| was an al, 'nr mhdan, No ono but ,myS"i
| Why gu you no hskru % hn Mrs nun
| ever lhlureu you IA any way ne sall that
| shc mo no, tnn ~" ga hot know tn9t ~ she
| 4i"pl uown st9ia ,Wnrh he tThne ~, hnI tnht ne
ui hul lh'ei'r to Nl VT ir - Il most r'ihnIh-
| HtaW In4h, nihN 9l nus INTERPRETING 10 Mrs.
nun hs ne h"iH ,her doWn Wltu ms lace close 70
Hrrs lh4t ne @ ulu ny lh',hl 70 d9 nrr any harm
- 70 ulr uue WIN we uteu Wes uonc' no
r,'u III" tn' ! !us' "''er he quH 'hls mousse inc
| NJ ~ - u,S r ~ ai, ,,0rr,,,I ,h, .,,,,, -,
W. ~" w'yo IN ,b r. a., - I
the Hun res il.nce. She was so II on ne night