New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Bis PENiTEYCE CANE TOO LATE.
A MURDERER AHxIoUs ABOUT HIS VICTIM
cuAaara AGAIxar HIS OWN DAUGHTER.

A MURDERER ANxtOUe ABOUT HIS SAo'"'
CHARGES AGAINST HIS OWN DAUGHTER
The murder Of Patrick Hayden on THANKSGIVING aner
noon was an absorbing topic Of conversation In Jersey
C,v veserday and the published In the papers
were widely discussed. Much speculation was INDUCED
In as to the motive for murder 1t was generally con
ceded that man of Cavanaghs hitherto good character
and usually peaceahle disposition would commit wantoh
crime without real or imaginary provocauon- ie
police were more communicative than on Thursday hs"'
and gave the statements mado by the muruerer "n0
no surrendered himself. Captain Edmondson, sergeant
ye,,v and ex Finance Commissioner Marmaduke I1den
were I'm the police oce when Cavanagh entered ana an
nounced that he had como to give himself up that ne
had shot Pat Hayden Hswords were'
"rve shot Pat Hayden. tho blank blank and I'm glad
Of it. He ruined my wife and daughter plahK ni' aha
broke UP my home and Dragged of
The prisoners daughter. who Is Mrs. jennie fogarV,
the wife OF broker In Greenwohst called az
the police station at late hour Thursday night and was
allowed to talk to father through the grated door Oh
his CELL As soon the prisoner saw her No oecame
violently enraged and accused her OF being the cause
his trouble If 1t not for you you blank piahh'
would not be here he shouted The young woman
at her father In amazement and asked him what no
meant
lynn know what mean," cried out the prisoner J
a. Won know that Hayden ruined you before your mar
riagc" Mrs. Fogarty Indignantly dened her ia'aer
bursting into turned be awa WAS mo
truth i'm her fathers charge and declared that Mr. Hayoen
had never offered her the slightest insult but hsd away
behaved himself toward her as gentleman snouiu on
could not understand why her father talked as ne u
she believed that he had not been In ms ngnt mo io
two wears ever since he badly beaten In the lass
Presidential campaign. 800 .r.rr
When Cayanagh became sober yesterday ne was very
penent and seemed fully to realize the enormy OF MS
crime He inquired frequently about the condition OF ms
victim and 1t until he was taken 10 he 1oice
Court that he was Informed Of Haydcns death The In
formation impaired to him BY Chief OF Ponce NUT
phy and as he heard II his face grew pale ne
stood up. and raising his eyes, moved his ups az oer
ing up silent prayer. He was aferwaId arralgneo IA
court on formal charge Of murder. He PLEADED nov
guilty, and committed by Justice euisIns W rno
County jail to await the action Of the Grand jury liz
Judge Hoffman has been engaged to defend hlin -. -
ills insisted by Haydens friends ana py Reop,e mno
have an intimate knowledge OF the facts tha
suspcions of the relations existing between his daughter
and HAYDEN were merely halucnation. hayu was
acted az peacemaker between Cavanagh ana nls vile
and daughter The latter is his daughter by his nrst VIE,
and she and her stepmoher could not agree Inelr quar-
rels caused Cavanagh to drink and when intoxicated ne
was in the habit Of driving them into the street On suc
occasions they found refuge In neighbours house ana
CTyanagh invariably quarreed with the neighbor who
took them In IL after such occurrences that Hayden
acted as mediator and his efforts were generally success
full II was only when unusually drunk that CaVanaSh
ever made any accusation against Hayden Az otner
times he friendly with Hayden until the occurrence
of two years ago. when he was beaten In aotner nquo
store and thought IL was In Hayden's place:
Hayden's funeral will take place on Monday solemn
requiem Will be sung In It, Mchaeis Snurch, anu
the body will be buried in Calvary Cemetery Inc iunea
viii be attended by Ever Faithful Council. A. L. OF H. oil
which he treasurer and by other organizations wt
which he was connected County Converse mas
ord poda ON