New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

the CarlsOns from +. w." one OF the Williams
brothers. who hired the Carlson cottage. MOroney
was the hustler" for the triangle, and did all tho
dirty work for that trio, it is believed. The
members of the United Brotherhood were not more
cosc-mouthed than the coroners Jurors to-day.
With them 10 WAS not q case OF don't remember"
but it was won't tell"
We all took q pledge of silence said Fore
man X. s. Critchell to-day, and we couldn't re-
veal what went ON In the lury-r00m without
violating an honorable promise. We thought
eleven days was enough of it, and we didn't want
10 be bothered with it any longer
This was said with an assumption OF careless
ness, as though Mr.. Critchell would have folks
believe he didn't care "a rap about the case.
Wasn't 1t done for the purpose Of avoldlng a
warning TO some of the people involved Ill Che
That went home, and Mr.. Crtchell smiled and
said: All You're touching on dangerous topics
now I'll tell you / think the county ought TO
offer a reward of $4,000 for information whlcl
will lead TO the detection of the murderers. III
the county spent $50, 900 | would regard IL as
good investment For 10 my mind, the Anarchist
plot. II there plot, not more dangerous 10
the welfare of society than this murder WHAT
ever else may be said about the Anarchist analr,
" was Intended, no matter how foolish ana de-
structve. 20 he for the good OF society as whole
Evil WAS 10 be done that good might come. But
here wns n cold-blooded intentional murder,
planned months beforehand. Now, look at IN
this way: There were great many people in 1t,
and the offer OF q reward would induce some OF
these persons to tell what they know Let there
he one weakening and the whole affair viii come
down"
Luke Dillon was asked to-day If he thought
that part OF the verdict condemning the Clan-na-
GHel would injure the order. -,
II undoubtedly WILL he said; nut we Will
reOrganize and remove the inimtcal feature com
planned Of
How will you reorganlze ?" asked the reporter.
am not saying how, but we VIII make solhe
changes
THE TWO MEN ARRESTED HERE ARE DEFIANT
John ]. Moroney and Charles Mcdonald, tho two
men who wero arrested in this city on Tuesday for
alleged completely in tho murder of Dr. Cronin. IN
Chicago wero taken to tho Tombs Police Court again
yesterday and were remanded back TO Police Head
quarters 10 await the arrival Of Chicago officers with
requlstion papers. Inspector ByneS said he had
received no more Information about the prisoners.
Moronuy talked dehanty with tho Inspector declsr-
Ing that Luke Dillon had instigated the arrest and that
spite was the only motive Tho prisoners declared
that they ready 10 go TO Chicago and faco ther
sccusers. They said they could easily provo that
lncy wero In this city at tho time OF DR.. Cronlns
disapp"arancs.
Edward c. Rowe who talked with MOroney after
the arrests were made said that Moroney was inno-
cent He Moroncy on the day after Dr. Cronln
disappeared. Moroney went that day to Staten
Island and returned tho evening. Other per-
sons said they Moroney in the city nearly every
day about the same time and Moroney could not have
boen ont Of tho city for throo days at hme to their
knowledge.
The man who wHs locked up at Police Headquarters
on Tuesday night by Detective Sergeant McNaught
had M connection with the Cronin case, Inspector
Ryrnes explained yesterday. Ho is James Thomp-
son. alias Philip Pearson. sneak.thiof who was
lately released from prison. McNaught saw Peaisoh
In a crowd and arrested him suspicion. but the
prisoner was released yesterday.
Tho prisoners will be taken before Justice Andrews
In tho supreme Co rt Chambers, this morning on a
writ ~ hahoas COTgns. - -.-
Another person was taken into Police Head9uarerS
through the MO:t-St entrance last night He was was
hsndrurei to Dctectiye S"rgeant Freel. Tho man
was Of short stature and had heavy biack mustache
whether his has anything 10 DO with the Iroh
case could not be leaned.