The evening world., 1889-06-13
oHARLEs ~M'DoNALD.

CHARLES hDoNALD.
MADE from a Sketch at the Tombs.l
still awaiting the arrival of extradiiion papers
from the Illinois authorities.
MoRoNEY VERY COOL.
Moroney was the first to come down in re-
spouse to the reporters card.
He was in his shirt sleeves and wore no
collar. He seemed cool and collected and
did not act as if he feared anything.
ASKED ABOUT HATFIELD's IDENTIFICATION.
"A despatch from Chicago says that your
photograph has been identified by Salesman
Hatfield. Of Revell Il Co.. ns that Of the man
found In the Carlson cottage i'll Lakeview in
which Cronin was murdered, =" said the re-
porter.
IT MUST BE A MISTAKE.
well, said Moroney, there must be
some mistake. l don sec how they OBJ
to ned a picture of me-"
AS TO ~MARTEEsEN' 3 CHARGE.
!" II is also said that your picture was iden-
tined by Mr.. Throckmorton, the real-estate
agent. and Marteusen, the expressman who
carted the furniture from the Clark street
house to the Carlson cottage"
THE ExPREssMAN MISTAKEN. TOO.
There must be SOM mistake. as for very
good reasons l don't SEQ how they got a pic
ture of me.
AN ENGLISH IDENTIFICATION
1t is Just possible that this may have
been the same sort Of an identification rs they
have In England when they wish to punish
an Irisbman. They stand him up in line
with a number of policemen who all wear the
same kind of trousers, and when the witness
comes out they look along the line until they
come to an odd suit, and the wearer is iden-
tilted.
~ can scarcely believe, however, that any
such tactics have been employed in Chicago.
READY TO GO WEST.
u am ready to go to Chicago whenever
they want me-. l was Willing to go yesterday,
but my friends, who have my interests at
heart, lnterfered.
HE ACCUSES DILLON.
THE whole matter is that the crowd of
which Luke Dillon. of philadelphia, and
Johu Dewey, of New York. are members have
entered into a conspiracy to down Alexander
Sullivan.
AND DEFENDS SULLIVAN.
~ don't believe Sullivan had anything
whatever to do with the crime.
ONLY ONE NIGHT IN CHICAGO.
In regard to the accusation against my
self, l will say that | have not been in Chi
cago but one night since October. 1887.
l was then ON my wry to Omaha, in the
early part of that month, and missed con-
nections with the q. b. and Q. and was
obliged to stop over in Chicago until the next
day.
IN THIS CITY MAY 4.
was in this city on MAY 4, when Cromn dis
appeared.
q petition asking for the appointment of a
friend to q political position, and on one of
the days | called on a friend in BROOKLYN who
was %stouning home with his sick Children.
KNOWING the animus of Dillon and his
ring, / am certain that thew would atop at
nothing 10 down Sullivan and his friends
-,,.a--, 90 u,r. -..
..Tbara 10 not q man in tno orooni,o+;or
who yvonId not ill., 10 neo Tho rooi Innrdarars
a MY a ond o rn w. sd a - ,S;nt vhia Sas
n Soot " ~ eos 40 = an.nh ln,s mas S
nav y. "vep,nsliy lad 20 J;sru m1Hm,y Se"'" "n"
N" "y! ff 1hnMa3S Sm,t liz u NI, uorld
be the Srst ~ deno%nce him hTt 7 thinI he
10 os innn"a", aS AZ nnhnrn - '"NA He
ID Us innocent 10 'he unborn oaoe.
ALWAYS OPPOSED TO MURDER.
THE records of the Clan-na- Gael will
show that 1 have always opposed murders or
assassinations for revenge or any cause what
ever.
II believe that in this free country every
man should assist in making the laws, aud
that the laws should be sufficient punishment
y "HS oi'ne'
NO ~cLAS-NA-GAEL DEATH PENALTY.
THE constitution of the Clan. ma Gael
provides punishment for certain crimes
against the Order, but the greatest punish
meut that can be inflicted is expulsion from
the Order.
,ppr,,s tn rvv ,~vp,c,x pvoD,p
-"
r.. nope YOU VIII aiiow me 10 Say through
The EVENlNG WORLD ,nht 'Iusi lhet tne
hmeEiean people VIII witnnoIu thei5 OPINION
IN thls grave matter, knowlng as 40 that l
snl, w.
II protested against having a lawyer, and
Dillon in a court of law and show him up.