Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-16
SULLIVAN'S RELEASE
The Cause of Much Gratifica-
tiOn to Friends.
THE SUSPECTS IN NEW YORK
Indignant Reputation of the Crime
by the President OF the
National League.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 15.-The special Crane
Jury in the Cronin case began the fourth
DAVIS session this morning. The indica
tions are that Sc veral days more will be
consumed ere the jury is prepared te
make final report.
Miss Annie Murphy reiterated to the
Jury her oft.told tale about having seen
DIR. Cronin on a street-car, apparently
bound for the depot at the time when, as
subseoy ent events indicated he was cold
in death. Miss Murphy still insists that
the man she Faw was Cronin or his ghost,
and adheres emphatically to all the de-
tails OF her original story.
Thomas G. Windes, law partner of
Alexander Sullivan, was called and ques-
toned minutely regarding Sullivan's
epeculations. Witness knew but little
regarding Sullivan's private affairs, and
it is stated that he was unable TO give the
jury any valuable information.
sULLIvAN's FRIENDS JUBILANT.
Alexander Sullivsn's friends were
jubilant today over his release. Lawyer
Trude, referring to Judge Tuley's decis.
ion, said that Sullivan has been receiving
letters and telegrams from all over the
country expressing Indignation at the
course pursued toward him, and tender.
ing aid aud sympathy.
Luke Dillon, the well-known represen-
tative of the Clan Ma Gael, said be
thought Judge Tuley's decision was
just one, as the evidence before the Coro-
ner's jury was not sufficient to warrant
Sullivan being held without bail. He
expects that an Indictment will be re-
turned against. Sullivan, but cannot say
that he has any real grounds for the ex-
pectation.
STRONG REPUTATION. !
CHICAGO, June 15.-P. w. Dunno, of |
Pekin, ILL.,, formerly of Chicago, received |
today letter in response, as he says, to |
a request for the President of the Irish |
National League of America to speak out |
publicly. Dunno claims 10 be the per. |
con who originated the charges against |
Alexander Sullivan. He expresses dis |
satisfaction with the tone of the |
letter from President Fitzgerald, init |
mating that it is not as radical as was |
desired. Fitzgerald's letter is as follows: |
'"The members of the Irish National |
League of America are law.abiding citi- |
zens of the United States, and hold muir
der in as much adherence as any
other element of the community can |
possibly do. Honest men are not neces-
STATED to protest their honesty, and the |
League has no need to protest its horror
of murder. None, but those whose wish
is father to the thought, would. for
an instant, couple the name of the
Irish National League of America
with crime of any kind, much less with
the deplorable tragedy of which your
city has been the theater. There is
therefore no necessity for protests or
apologies of any kind from the Irish Ma
tional League Of America in connection
with the murder of DIR. Cronin. A foul
crime has been committed. The laws OF
the country have been outraged, and it is
the duty of the officers of the law to find
out and punish the criminals"
THE NEW YORK SUSPECTS.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Judge Andrews
heard arguments today upon writs OF
habeas corpus in the cases of Maroney
and Mcdonald charged with completely
in the Cronin murder. AT the conclusion,
the decision was reserved.
Thomas Tiernan, who vas arrested last
night, was relieved from custody this
evening.