Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11

CHICAGO. June 1l.-Another Clan" has been
arrested by the police on suspicion Of knowing
something of the Cronin murder. The man
lives on the south side and is an eN-empioye Of
McCiinniss. the ice dealer. with whom he en-
loyed good position. His wife. as the result
OF quarrel. has reported very important in
formation 20 the police and detectives we're
securing all the divisions of the city for the
man last night The arrest was ordered 20 he
carried out with the greatest secrecy. The
poilce say that the arrest OF the nee man" 10
almost as important As that OF sullivan. the
other nee man. now under indictment. al
though they say they expect 10 make nothing
more OF tse new suspect than witness.
AT III 80 last night man was locked up at
the East Chicago avenue station. whose uame
was SAID 10 be hing. He 10 wanted IN the
Cronln case. but in what connection could not
be ascertalned Chief Hubbard denies that
King was the name OF the ice man whose ar
rest was ordered. He said the ice man was an
freshman, but his name had slipped his mind
by some hing Is thought 20 be Moodruffs
famous companion, and shat his identity is we'll
established.
IcrNAN sULLrvsN's coMPIIcIr,.
Astartlng bit of information, which proves
conelusively that j. y. sullivan, tbs Lakevisw
leeman, was an active nlsmber OF the murder
Gus conspiracy leaked out last night
Ii seems that sullivan not only allowed the
men who rented the Carlson cottage 10 Use his
nome a. ihclr employer. but that he vouched
for them TO old Mrs. Carlson and her husband.
According TO the testimony of the Carlsons.
too. sullivan held frequent communications
with the occupants OF the cottage. aud was on
the irlendllest terms with the men from the
time they moved until they disappeared. IL
stated also that the police have positive proof
thai Sullivan not only bought the paint with
which the blood stains on the parlor foor Of
the cottage were obhtcrated. but that be used
Ia hal la<l
cottage.
TWO SEw YORK MES WANTED.
The Intr-OoeaH this morning says: Null
brooney and Mcdonald, of New York, are
wanted in the Cronin case. One of these nen
Is a blacksmith and the other is engaged in
some trade IL New York city. They are sup
posed TO know all about the Cronin murder aud
viii be brought here for examination. Gov
tlier to-day wIll be asked to grant reduisi-
ton on New York state for them. Shortly after
9ir. Dlllons appearance he issued a short cir
cular addressed TO the best men IN the United
brotherhood asking that they aid in the dis
covery. One of tbc very first replies received
from the east stated that the two men above
mentioned had been ont of the city for time
and suggested that they might know something
OF the case in hand. 1h.s information wss
at once turned over 10 the detective agency,
ana the men were put to work on II. The east
ern end OF rle agency was brought into requi-
slton. The arrest of the men was considered,
but at was thought best TO delay the matter
untll more information could De obtained. The
men were carefully watched. and the New York
police communicated with in regard to the
matter. Yesterday morning a cipher dispatch
stated that the two men had disappeared. and
asked what to do. Yesterday afternoon. after
the receipt of several telegrams, a dispatch
was sent to the New York police: Arrest NJ
and Nc. VIII send papers on at once" This
was signed by Judge Longnecker.
WHAT CoUGHIIN WANTED.
In the Cronin inquest this morning John q.
Garrity, saloon-keeper, testified that he was
acquainted with Detective Coughlin, now un-
der Indictment for completely in the assassina-
ton. The witness declared that Coughlin
came to him and said thai he wanted TO hire a
tough character known as Major" Sampson to
slug man. The witness told Sampson about
IT. and a few days later Sampson told him
/ lGarrlty) that the man .Coughlin wanted
slugScd was DIR. Cronin. He wanted him
slugged with baseball bat aud dishgurea for
hie. If 1t killed hrm it wouldn't make much
difference.