Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
olling away to the Jail, scarcely a mile

distant.
The prisoners demeanor was calm
throughout the entire proceedings. Hav-
ing arrived at the office of the County
Jail, and after the usual preliminaries,
Mr.. Sullivan was taken through the cage
into the gloomy prison itself. The ex-
President Of the Irish National League in.
America was then Immediately incarce-
rated in cell No. rs in the tier known as
murderers' row."
VERY FRESH REPORTER.
| AT the jail office Mr.. Sullivan had o
pleasant need OF recognition from Night
Jailer Currier and such of the newspaper
| men as he knew, but one ill-mannered
reporter confronted him with a great
roll of note paper, and demanded:
What have you to say 2"
81 will say my say in court" was the
answer.
Wien further pressed by the same in
dividual, Mr.. Sullivan said ''Please
have the decency to let me alone"
moment later the prisoner was conveyed
through the iron doorway into the silent
cellroom, and going in, pleasantly babe
the bystanders general "Good-night."
FITTING SHADOWS"
The only incident at the Sullivan resi-
dence after the carriage had driven away
was, that half dozen disconsolate indi-
viduals v no had been posted in dark
corners, completely surrounding the
house, we're seen to come out of their
hiding places and quickly disappear
from the neighborhood. They were the
Shadows" who have logged every step
of Sullivan for weeks past, and their
work was now at an end.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE ARREST.
The Daily NeooS' report of the arrest
says: "Mr. Sullivan exhibited no i'm
patience or chagrin at officer Palmer's
refusal of his request to remain at the
house over night. 4 give you credit,
Mr.. Sullivan, for being very cool man,
said veteran detective in subsequent
conversation. WELL said Sullivan, a
man with clear conscience need never
worry, and l know of no wrong 1 have
done.' Then he donned his overcoat
and hat and led his captors from the
house."
| 1T WAS HIS HOUSEKEEPER.
The Daily News says that the woman
who appeared at the head of the stairs
leading to the basement was Sullivan's
old housekeeper, who was in state of
great trepidation. Sullivan FASTENED
over to her, and after saying few words
to her, Kissed her goodbye.
ARE THE ARRESTS IMPORTANT?
CHICAGO, June 11.-Chief of Police
Hubbard was asked, in regard to the
grounds on which Mcdonald and Ma
roney were arrested in New York to-
day on suspicion of being concerned in
the Cronin murder. With regard to the
man, Mcdonald, who seems to be the
more important of the two prisoners,
Hubbard said: 1--WE attach no impor-
lance to the arrest, as ell the fellow had
to do with the case, so far as we know,
is that he is New York crook, and was
absent from New York at the time of the
murder and we think he was here, but
we don't know yet. 1 cannot, or will
not, tell where be was on May 4th, but
that does not prove that he murdered
Cronin or had anything to do with the
crime."
''It is learned that the Carlsons can
identify Mcdonald as the man who
rented the cottage"
bah Sheer nonsense"
"And that he was, in all probability,
the man who drove the Doctor away"
| The Chiefs reply, though inelegant,
was expressive-"Rats." =
Luke Dillon, OF Philadelphia, on whose
information the arrest was made, declined
to cay what the grounds of the arrest
were.
THE GROUNDS OF SUSPICION.
States Attorney Longenecker would
talk, however, if Dillon would not. "Tbe
men are arrested, and there is nothing to
conceal now. Maroney is the man who
is suspected of driving the doctor from
his Office TO the Carlson cottage. About
the other man don't know much, but
| no. TO {Eok 1
conspiracy. Maroney is a laborer. |
think, and Mcdonald is blacksmith.
got this information from Dillon, and we
will learn how much truth there is in it
later on"
| SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED.
CHICAGO, June 1l.-This afternoon
Judge Shepard ordered special venire
to issue for tweDty-three "glod and
worthy men" TO act as grand jurors.
The proceedings leading up to this result
were very bief. The Assistant States
Attorney secured the attention of The
Judge, and stated that he had been in
structed by his superior, Mr.. Lonee-
necker, to ask for the calling of a special
grand jury. Nothing further was said.
The order was at once made out and
taken to Sheriff Mattson. The Jurors
will be lmpanelled in Judge Shepard's
court tomorrow morning.
| The Assistant States ATTORNEY said toa
| reporter that the special grand jurv was
summoned in order that there might he
no delay between the ending of the cor
oner's inquest and the com mencement
OF the grand jury proceedings in the
Cronin case.
PROBABLY THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS.
CHICAGO, June 11.-To-night ipforma-
ton was derived from detective sources
that j. j. Maroney, who was arrested in
New York to-day, is member of the
Clan. Ma Gael Executive, that is to saw.
OF the committee which governs the.
whole organization, and of which Like
Dillon is member. Maroney disclaims
having been identified by salesman as
the man who purchased the furniture
which first went to Clark street and
afterwards to the Carlson cottage. The
Identification is represented as having.
been from cabinet photograph of Ma.
roney. This same Maroney is claimed
also, to have been identified as the per.
son who rented the cottage. Mcdonald.
the other New Yorker, was his compan,
ion. Parties have been found, it is as.
serted, who will swear that Maroney and
Mcdonald are the men who posted a let
fnK To-