New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
and John H. Frost. liquors. Theathicves carried away
their booty IN q wagon.
YOUNG GOES ASSAILANT IN JAIL
SATISFIED THAT HUG is THE GUILTY MAN.
LOUIS CoE AND DONALD MACKAY IDENTIFY HIM
HE WILL NOT SAY MUCH.

~~~~
LOUIS CoE AND DONALD MAcKAY IDENTIFY HIM
HE WILL NOT SAY MUCH.
PatrOlman Daniel Guinan, of the HOboken
police force achieved reputation and tho prospect OF
n handsome nsation when he arrested John Hug
at the FIoboKen Ferry Saturday night Hug was
taken to Englewood, NJ j., yesterday. His identity Is
established 1t was stated by Chief Marshal Jameson OF
Engewood last night. beyond any reasonable DOUBT as
the burglar who George s. Coe. jr at the Teanecx
schoolhouse on last Wednesday night. When detected
by tie policeman he was about step into the ferry
house through the open gateway By which passengers
leave the ferry. The officer mad him several times
within an hour lingering the ferry He held the
wreck of an umbrella close to his face, and when the
policeman stopped him he saw that the man was Dare-
headed save piece of cloth wound around his head
He wa. locked up and word was elegraphed to the
EugiewOOd officials
The information did not reach Englewood until
midnight, aud Colonel Jameson, accompanied
by Donald Mackay president of the Protection Society,
and Louis Coe took the first train Sunday morning
for York. Hug had been taken before Recorder
McDonouglI OF Hobokcn. for examination. where he
that the bruises with which his face and head
were covered were received by fall from elf near
shady.ide where no had been visiting, and his hat was
lost I'm the same accident His home. he said, was ~
Grand aud Mott sts. New-York lie became confused
on examination and declined to answer uh MS
head was better he wanted his senses ABOUT hn
when he talked. He spoke with a German accent
After examining him closely Louis Coe was asAeo Il no
could identify him.
I feel certain that he is the man." replied Coe. who
shot my brother and whom fought But only sa"
him In the light OF match in the schoononse ana
am not positive his face though he Is OK tue same
size"
why do you refuse to answer questions I" asked the
| Recorder Of Hug.
"Der man say 20 me last night in der ce,' returned
the prisoner "dot shoot somepody, an he die. Dot
vas murter -
| 81 know TINS Is the man" exclaimed Coe. emphat'
cally recognize the tone Of his voice. When got
the best of him he called Murder. murder' just as be
| spoke It then"
After further consultation tho prisoner was handed
| over TO the Englewood authorities. Chief OF Police
Donovan of Hoboken. accompanied the party, and they
took coach and returned to Englewood over the od
Paterson plank road, making detour as they reache"
the town by the opposite ROAD from hae
bv which they expected as TO avoid the crowd
It was noon, and the return OF tho party with the
prisoner was expected. Palisadeave, the main thor
ougnfare OF Engle wood crowded with people ano
| vehicles, but by avoiding the main route tne
| coach had reached the "lock-up ana tn'
prisoner had been transferred to it. rt oe,ort
| the arrival became known. Then the crowd poured
down INTO the aud surrounded the building eager
to catch glimpse of the prisoner An intense encie
nlent prevailed but there were no threas OF Vioehco
several placed on guard Win insruc.,,ons "
admit to the prisoner without
exposure s, he had undergone stmuant gwen
hi@ whs his wounds were drssssa wsrs s%ooeI NY R
and cut by eleven distinct aud severe blows M's
were several days old and the piece OF lining that h;
mad from his coat ana wrapped arounu u,s c'u
w~ the wounds on the skull The physician said that
the wounds mad every appearance OF havng 1een G
by brace handle which Louis Coe had broken Oh tue
Hug said that he was very hungry and some milk wa
given him. which lie drank greedly. HIS clothing wa
stained with mud. He dark pantaloons ana coat
blue flannel shirt with red hannei undeT a
snlt' aaa becn S"a searched %ii in no6osen and
file and several keys found on nn In on So east s
pawn shops of this city. lEe tickets we're for suit
Sne: 'sf was sns 9f 9@a and
dated r ID snr sn@ wsF 5 H tSr Mr. mr.
small pair OF folding SCISSORS were also FOUND on MN
with which lie had apparently endeavored 10 cut IN
Last night the man said that his head was hurting hin
noe .SoSt hnse qsGsu bas dci that he would write
His face had suen look but ms eyes are oach d, an
corner OF his cell with gray blanket striped with red
wrapped around his feet. He seldom looked up au'
From HoOokcn to the Teaneck sehoohous9, Il l.
miles The parssr Vas traced n to ane raHs ea aan
> t4s lower portion of the Teaneek Ridge
range Of hill. wODsa Of a% tnC m some paees
mile and a half wide, into which it was though
burglar had escaped Mar TINS sva,y s sU"e
, caught sight Of man aud then iost nun. ~ an
also sealcHeu, Dut III S'iu W oo o~,
for any one to hide himself securely there IL Is con
ectured that the night The burglar must nave mad
| | his way along the swamp, keeping tno uiloe
! ti0n OF the railroad HIS purpose wa
to reacn his in NewYork where his friends woul
, snelter hun until bis wounds were healed. Chlet Mar
shal Jameson said he haG compared the snoes wor
by Hug with footprints Ia the poughed hcld ana he
corresnouded perfectly. The shoes were squaretoe
ana well made, but covered with ruDDers INA
we're nearly worn out When Donald Mackay was asAe
what action would pow be taken, ne replied;
II sha the prisoner a preliminary exam exam
nation tomorrow That VIII prooaoy 9eseiio
, | some further details show his Identity
am entirely satisfied that this Is the right maL
although our ev lenco yet mainly clrcumstanta ia
lie is shrewd aud knows his rights ana Is determine
| not to betray himself in the least"
some improvement yesterday. although toward evenn
a slight fever came His condition was Thought Dy d
nhvslcan TO Indicate good chance OF recovery, Dus III
danger Is ly means past.