Daily globe., 1882-09-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Ford Brothers Afraid of Assassination
"A Visit From the Wife of Frank James
-Disgraceful Quarrel Over the Corpse of
Murdered WOman-Heavy Diamond
Robbery at Cincinnati, Etc.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.

hlbitiOn at Burnel's museum in Brooklyn.
They claim that ON Tuesday the wife of
Frank James, the brother of Jesse, visited
the museum, stared at them, and then after
looking at the other curiosities, left the
building, entered a cab and was driven
rapidly away. They assert that they rec
ognized Mrs. James, although she wore a
thick veil, and that her visit to the museum
was intended as reminder to them that
Frank James had threatened to kill
them for numbering his brother.
Charles Ford said to a
reporter tonight II notice every one
that comes in here, for when a man has
sworn to kill you you must keep your eyes
always open, and in city like this you
don't get fair chance to cock revolver
before you go down. I saw among the
people that entered, q heavily yelled wo-
man dressed in deep mourning. She
walked up to our platform and looked at
Bob and me. She looked at the curiosi-
ties for few minutes and then returned
to whore Bob and were:
folded her arms and looked
squarely at Us. 1 knew Immediately
that she was Frank James wife, and 1 told
Bob about it. You can imagine how he
felt Thinking that, perhaps, Frank was
hanging around and me without pistol,
Bob jumped off the platform and went to
the managers Office. Mr.. Bates only
laughed, but just then Mrs. James passed
out of the door. Bob said he was going to
follow her, and Bates said he would 90
with him. Mrs. James passed by the win
dow that opens into our platform, and
looked in. Then carriage drove up and
she sprang intoit and was driven away"
DIsGRACEFUL QUARREL.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MANITowoC, Wis, Sept. 26.-The ex-
citement caused by the horrible crime of
Reteck, the uxoricide has been sustained
and increased by the strange controversies
precipftated by the deed 1t seems that
half the population of the township almost
are claiming the 5000 reward offered for
his arrest. Rival justices held two in
quests over the body Of the murdered wife.
There were two hearses and two coffins at
was imminent, which promised
to result in cutting the poor woman's body
in twain in order that the remains might
occupy two coffins, and be carried to the
grave in two hearses, to the two graves
that had been purposely prepared. Ret
eek was arrested and re-arrested on several
warrants issued by the two justices, one
after the other. 1t is also said that two
rival lynching parties are being organized
to make sure that the criminal does not
escape through the petty quarrels of the
proper administrators of the law.
FATAL QUARREL.
WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 28.-Matthew
-Flavel was probably fatally shot during
quarrel with Hiram Cady.
DEFALCATION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-H. S. Hewitt,
cashier of the Red Cross line, was arrested
to-day for the defalcation of $4,000 of the
company's funds.
PU0ILIST DISCHARGED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Jim Elliott, the
pugilist, arrested for signing articles of
agreement to engage III prize fight with
Tug Wilson. was discharged this afternoon.
DIAMOND Robbery.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28-Twelve thousand
dollars worth of diamonds and valuable
jewelry were stolen at the exposition
building shortly after the doors opened
this morning, from the exhibit of C.
Oskamp. The diamonds were insecurely
kept in a show case fasteded by two
small padlocks, and the owners had no one
in charge to guard the property. A visi-
tor to the exposition saw two men 90 to
the case and open it with such apparent
ease as to give the impression that they
were the owners. After securing all they
wanted they quietly walked away. Ten
minutes afterward the theft was discovered.
The police made two arrests Of men
suspected of being guilty of the diamond
robbery at the exposition to-day, but in
both cases found the men were innocent
One was II. M. Hubbard, teller of bank
In Columbus, Ohio, and the other was Mr..
Lawstsder, an estimable citizen of Aurora,
Indiana. No clue yet to the thief
D1HD OF HER INJURIES.
New YoBK, Sept. 2S.-Miss Elizabeth A.
Crommelin died this morning at the Grand
Union hotel. She is the third of the vic
Tins OF the fatal collision in the tunnel of
the Harlem railroad who lost their lives.
A large number of friends of the deceased
from Mt. Ver4pn, and her former pupils
from gramm$ school No. 25 visited the
hotel to-day.
BOLD JAIL ESCAPE.
MERCER, Pa, Sept 2S.-Five expert bur
glars and cracksmen, in Jail for robbing
the express Office at Greenville, escaped.
They seized and bound the guard, gagged
him and put him in cell, forced other
prisoners into their cells with revolvers,
seized the turnkey as he entered, locked
him in cell, took the keys from HIM,
passed out, bound and gagged the sheriff's
wife and fed
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
NEWTON, Kan, Sept 28.-Clouds have
been gathering for several days, and a
general storm of rain seems to have set in
throughout central and northern Kansas
Last evening cyclone passed through the
southern portion of this city. 1t demol-