Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

No ley: "He resided once in Phila-
de phia, but he was eventually compelled
to leave that city, and since that time has
been understood to have performed mis-
sols of private nature in connection
with Clan-na Gael. On the occasion OF
the Queens Jubilee, few years ago,
Maroney was one of number OF men
who went to England with the funds OF
the revolutionary organization Tor the
avowed purpose of blowing up several
public buildings. Maroney blew up
nothing, and his two companions were
arrested.
Maroney has never had any regular
business, but has been generously sup
Piled with money. One OF the charges
made against Sullivan's administration
was that 500 of The funds OF the Clan-
na.Gael went into the mems furnishing
business which Maroney carried on IN
Phi I'd lphia, and in which he tiied.
Maroney was one of the men who, before
Cronin's body was found III the sewer,
was most pronounced in his opinion that
the Doctor had not met with foul play,
but left Chicago to avoid the diegrace
resulting from scandal, with which he
was professionally connected.
TWO MORE ARRESTS.
New York. June 11.--Another arrest
was made at 7 80 tonight in connection
with the Cronin mystery. The police
authorities are reticent and would only
saw that the prisoner WAS arrested on
suspicion of being another important
person in the case. A mysterious pris-
oner was locked up at police headquar-
ters by Inspector Byrnes' detectives to-
s,ls - @tnlnnly t1,bo ia c,,fnooaH fr,h H.,
another man to be credited to the arrest
was hustled into the building by back
entrance and locked up. His name is
withheld.
HUNTING UP EVIDENCE.
NEGUNEE, Mich, June II --Ex-Captain
Shack and Officer West arrived at noon,
and are now awaiting for the train to
take them to Hancock. 1t is supposed
that they are going there to get evidence
in the Cronin affair, Hancock being
Coughlin's home.
CLAN Ma GAEL's AGENT WALSH.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Herald of to-
day will advance the theory that John
Walsh, sometimes known as John Han
ley, the famous "Ipvincible," had al
hand in the murder, and that the assas-
sination was ordered from across the
water. Walsh was in Chicago several
weeks prior to the murder Of DR.. Cronin. |
He was seen here at various times until
the middle Of February. He said nothing |
of his business. Walsh, accompanied by |
Philip Mccarthy, of Chicago, aided in |
the escape of the Fenians from Australia |
in the Catalpa, in 1867. Walsh was &C.
lected for this dangerous task because of |
his great strength and iron nerve. When
he returned to America he became pos |
sessed with the idea that the Irfshmen of |
the world owed him a living, and acted &C. |
cordingly. From that time to the present |
he has done no manual work. Walsh is
an athlete. Though nearly so years Of
age, he does not look to be more than
So. He stands feet II inches in height, |
and can handle an ordinary man with |
the greatest of ease. Walsh was the |
trusted agent Of the "Invincibles," and
was assigned by them to perform danger
GUS work. He made six trips to England.
When the Clan-na- Gael passed into the
hands of the famous "Triangle," Walsh
was pressed into their service, acting, it
is said, under their direction. Walsh
made protracted visit to Ireland
and England, returning with val
liable information. While there
he went by the name of John Hanley. |
There is no record of Walsh's work for |
the triangle" in the United States, but |
there are numerous stories which associ- |
ate his name with the disappearance Of
MANY man