Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
BECCS WILL NOT TALK
He Denies that Dr. Cronin was Tried
 by Camp Twenty.
AFTER A NEW SUSPECT
Florence Donohue, who Dlsa ppeRred oM Mayo, Wanted by the Chicago Pc lice-No Indictment for Sullivan as Yet.

CHICAGO. June 26.-John J. Beggs WAS summoned to the states attorneys office yesterday and had a two hours in- terview with that official.
 After the pumping Beggs was seon by reporter and asked what had taken place, but refused to say a word about 1t.
 In reply to a question as to what part he had taken in the alleged trial of Dr. Cronin by the inner circle of Camp 20, Beggs said that such a trial had never taken place.
 Judge Longenecker was also seen. He said Beggs did not tell him anything that Is not already known. Beyond that he refused to say anything.
 In regard to one of the letters received by MT. Longenecker, purporting to give the names of the trial committee which condemned Dr. Cronin, 1t has been ascer- tained that the names contained in it are Dan Coughlin, who was afterward ee- lected to work out the execution and carry out all the details of the plot: John Beggs, Harry Jordan, L. R. Buckley, John O'Malley, Thomas Murphy and Dennis O'Connor.
 The proceedings, 1t Is said, had not gone far when Dennis O'Connor was looked upon as a weak brother and he was relieved from further action in the case.
 Who was selected in his place has not transpired.
 There Is a new suspect, Florence Dono- hue by name. Donohue is a shoemaker. He boarded with Mrs. Dillon at 374 West Taylor street, where he lived until May 6. Then he skipped out. He gave Mrs. Dillon no intimation that he was going, but just vanished. Before he went he paid numerous bills and was very flush xx,(%l !, uo o1 of the dynamite stripe and very rabid on the Irish question. His actions were so suspicious that Mrs. Dillon talked about her strange boarder, and it got to the ears of Chief Hubbard, who set man on MT. Donohues trail. There Is no particular evidence against the man, except that his description cor responds to great extent with that of the little man who hired the Carlson cottage.
 From what the states attorney says it would seem that the indictment of Alexander Sullivan has not yet been de- cided upon.
 "Have you sufficient evidence to in- dict Sullivan?" was asked him. "We have the animus and motive and all that, but we are looking for more evil dence"
 Has any evidence connected him d.
 rectly with the crime?' "Now, I am not the grand jury. 1 | have always said we needed but very ] little more evidence to indict him. That was apparent from the evidence before 1 the coroner's jury" The police are now close on to ''The Fox Cooney's trail, as is shown by the l following circular, which is being issued by the thousands and scattered broad cast.
 1 Patrick Cooney, Irish, about 35 years old, feet 6 Ia inches tall; weight, 155 1 pounds; full chested, 43 inch girth l round face, sallow complexion, pock. ! marked and freckled, light blue or gray 1 eyes, brown hair and reddish horseshoe
 mustache; intelligent, smooth talker
 and has a slight English accent; quick l precise movement and acts as though he
 had a military training. l Cooney is wanted for murder, and any 1 information in regard to him should bt
 sent to George W. Hubbard, superin.
 tendent of police, Chicago.