davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-29
4 Witness Who Saw Him Pay Money
to the Cottage Renter.
The Police Still Earnestly Following
the Promising Clues.
Further Ideas Concerning the Murderous
Conspiracy Against the Doctor
ESPECIAL 70 THE EVENING ,

~ AoH NONLDs
CHICAGO, Nav 29.-The Cronin case is
practically at a standstill to-day, at least so
far as any publicly active efforts on the part
of the authorities are concerned, though. of
course, the work of following up various
clues that the police have in their possession
goes bravely on.
The indictment late yesterday afternoon of
Ice-Dealer Sullivan, Detective Coughlin and
Woodruff. the man who has been in jail two
weeks ON suspicion of knowing something
about the trunk, the discovery of which
first put the police on the right track in the
Cronin case, was expected.
The only evidence presented to the jury
TINT had not previously been given i'll these
dispatches was the positive statement by old
man Carlson and bis wife that, after the cot
tage in which Cron'n was killed had been
rented by the mysterious strangers, these
men went directly to Ice-Dealer Sullivan's
house, not more than three hundred feet
away. presumably for the purpose of having
a consultation with the proprietor.
On another occasion the men not only
went to Sullivan, but the Carlsons saw Sulli-
van meet them at the door of his house. and
after some converse ion between the four,
Sullivan drew from his pocket a roll of bills
aud handed one of the visitors some money.
The man who took it was the one who had
just paid the Carlsons the second month";
rent for the cottage.
Heretofore It has not been supposed that
the Carlsons knew anything that would
directly implicate Sullivan as being ac-
qualnted with the men who hired the cottage,
and as he had denied all knowledge of them,
this testimony only adds another to the long
list of lies that he has already been con-
present status Of the case goes, Mr..
Sulliva an is in the mire deeper than any of
the three men against whom indictments have
been returned, though Detective Cough in is
badly enough off, his explanations of how he
came to guarantee the man who hired the
horse and buggy by means Of which Cronin
was taken from his Office to the Carlson cot
tage having been shown to be lies.
There was no division of sentiment in the
Grand Jury room as to the returning of the
indictments for murder. and it is a fact
worthy of note that the foreman of the jury
Is NJ. @. Hickey. o former Superintendent
of Police and more or less identified with
Irish affairs in general.
With the Indictment of these men the war
may be said to have begun in earnest, as from
its hand and when this is lone 1t will not be
difficult to make a good guess as to where the
money for the defense comes from.
The prosecution will have no lack o funds.
as in addition to the usual means employed
by the Commonwealth there Is also ut CON-
mand q sum of money amounting already to
$50. 900 that has been quietly subscribed
by Irishmen who were friends of Cronin and
hers of the nationality who are opposed to
the slaughter-house method evidently brought
into play in this case.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
WAS THERE ASECRETT TRIAL?
BELIEF IN CHICAGO THAT DIR. CRONIN WAS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Although it has been vigorously denied by
all the leading members of the Order, the
charge that the Clan-na-Gael Society as an
organization is directly responsible for the
murder of DR.. Cronin is being reiterated with
30 much persistence that it is reported that
the police of Chicago are shadowing all the
prominent members of the Order in that
city.
On the other hand it is not denied that the
reason for seeking the removal" of DIR.
Cronin was the fact that he possessed knowl-
edge and proof Of the villainy Of those who
protested TO be friends of the Irish Cause
but who had betrayed its interests, and whom
the exposures made by Dr.. Cronin and his
followers would eventually ruin.
DID THE ORDER SUPPORT TIP
The only question now is whether the band
of conspirators which plotted and decided
upon the assassination of DR.. CroDin was
supported by the Order in its murderous
work, or whether, as most Of the prominent
Irishmen in this city believe, the murder was
simply the work OF a few individuals who,
although they were members OF the Society,
did not receive its sanction.
VERY GRAVE CHARGES.
II IL asserted very positively in Chicago
that the Clan -na-G Gael had a great deal more
TO do with the crime than the public now
imagines. and that II was actually at its in
stance that DIR. Cronin was murdered.
The clam is made that a committee was
regularly appointed TO investigate the charge
That DIR. Cronin was n British spy, and al
though the Doctor was never summoned TO
appear before this ~self-constituted Judicial
body the evidence against him was produced
ia the regular way and upon u secret ballo:
no wa condemned TO death. His death war
The evening world., 1889-05-29
TEMPLEMAN TO BE TRIED.
RECORDER SMYTH OyERRULEs THE DE-
MURRER TO THE INDICTMENT.

His Trial Set Down for Tuesday Next In
Part III. of General sesnions-Lawyer
Howe Argued that tho Indictments
We're observation-disclosures Fellows
Watches the Preceding closely.
In Part l. Of the Court of General Sessions
to-day Recorder Smyth listened to argu-
mcnts on the demurrers to the indictments of
felony and grand larceny found against
Frank Templeman, who Is charged with at
tempting to get 81, 900 by false p~retenses and
for subornation Of perjury in attempting to
procure false testimony that District-Attorney
Fellows and Inspector Bvrnes had conspired
with Private Detective James +. Wilkinson
to detraud the city.
W. w. Foster made the plea to-day.
he said II was not necessary or justifiable
Tor the Commissioner TO pay a cent to Frank
~Iempleman for any evidence, even IL they
were authorized to do so, which they were
not.
They could not lawfully pay this man a
cen he declared.
Mr.. Howe. who was hurriedly retained after
ten. Pryor retired from the case in n huff
Yesterday, stood up and, after paving a ttib-
ute TO Inspector Byrnes's powers. said:
his indictment of attempting TO gain
ai,OOO by false pretenses is preposterouS.
there IL no such crime us attempting to OBJ
tain money by false pretenses."
neccruer SWytn interrupted ana SAID that
attempted grand larceny was the charge.
Assistant District Attorney Gof spoke
against the demurrers.
While he spoke District Attorney Fellows
sat by and nodded his head sagely, as if he
fully agreed with his deputy. Now and then
he made u suggestion TO Mr.. Gof.
Mr.. Got declared that even IL the Commits
sioners of Accounts had ILLEGALLY puid the
$1,000 to Templeman for the evidence no said
he had against the District-A ATTORNEY and In
spector Byrnes, IL would not relieve Temple
man OF his guilt in the least.
In conclusion. Mr.. Goff said he thought the
demurrer should be overrulod.
MIR. Howe started in TO argue some more.
when the Recorder abruptly broke in and
said firmly:
This is a very serious and important case
and think for reasons | have already stated
that this case should go to trial at once.
'These questions which you have brought
mr., are strange ones, and / think / must over
rule the demurrer"
Mr.. Cot then moved TO have the trial set
down for Tuesday next in Part III. Of the
Court Of General Sessions.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
MRS. LANGTRY AND HER COOK.
She In Tired OF Being BlnckmaiIed and
Prefers TO Fight the Suit.

Lawyer Bowers. Mrs. Langtry's attorney, to-
day asked Judge Enrich, of the City Court, for
an adjournment OF the hearing in the case OF
Gustave Broche, the Lily's cook, who is suing
her for 1857 for his services. until Friday.
Louis Mathol, counsel for Gustaye. was in
court. The Judge granted the motion.
~ shall see Mrs. Langtry this evening ut g.
said Mr.. Bowers. :" have just received a note
from her. She, will win, for the contract with
thhs cSok u as plain as the nose on your face;
have the case decided against the cook than to
compromise on a reasonable sum, because she IL
tired Of being and swindled right
and left"
Mr.. Bowers hopes the case may be heard on
Friday, but cannot tell until he sees Mrs. Lang
try this evening.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
FOR A FINISH FIGHT.
arrangements Almost Completed Between
Meyer and McAuIine.

Billy Meyer, the lad from streator, ILL.,. met
Billy Madden this morning at the Police Gazette
Office to make preliminary arrangements for a
finish fight with Jack McAuliffe.
Both sides plainly mean business, and it did
not take five minutes TO come to an understand
ing.
1t was mutually agreed to have the battle oc-
cur at the California Athletic Club.
1t was decided to telegraph Immediately TO
President Fulda aud ask what size purse the
Club would offer and what date wotld be accept
able.
As soon as the answer comes, articles OF agree
ment will be drawn up and signed,
In case the California Athletic Club refuses to
offer at least q 81, 900 purse, the match will be
made within zoo miles Of New York,
The evening world., 1889-05-29
The Great FLANNEL Sale.

The prices realized at the opening of the Sec
ond days sale OF nannels. at Wilmerding, Morris
a Mitchells, at "a White street, this morning
were not up to those of yesterday. Twilled
Nicholson blue flannel fetched from In to "a
cents per yard; scarlet mixed, IL cents; twilled
auctioneers expect that all the lots will be dis
nnEad Of to-laY.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
JOCKEY SMITH ARRESTED.

William II. Smith, one Of the Gravcscnd
jockeys, was held in 81, 600 bail at the Essex
Market Police Court this morning, on the charge
OF stealing n gold watch and chain valued at
from William Highland, a Hackensack
IN, j. builder.
Mr.. Highland went to the races last week. and
his watch aud chain were stolen. One Of In
spector Byrnes's men caught Smith trying to
pawn the watch on the Bowery last night.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Rohheh n Lnrtnr-Rnx.

Joseph Goldsehmidt. OF ga Bowery was held
for trial at the Tombs Police Court this morn
ing, charged with stealing a package from tho
letter-box on the corner Of Broadway ana
Chamber street. He was seen TO take tho
package by Albert Firmin, a Post-0fice clerk,
who at onco had Goldschmidt arrested. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty,
The evening world., 1889-05-29

Donovan 4 Son. the owners of the lofty cleo
trio light tower at Hell Gate, have been obliged
to abandon their plan OF overthrowing the great
mas of iron.
In the attempt to lift the westerly legs Of the
structure the heavy cable snapped, to the con-
tractors great discontinue. Then a man came
forward with a proposition to blow up the tower
with dynamite, but an owner OF adjoining land
forbade IL.
Mr.. Donovan says he will have the tower taken
down In sections.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Warned TO Make His WIN.
ESPECIAL TO THE EvESISo WORLD.

TbFENINL IV Tue HVENINU WUHLUT
PITrsBURG, May 20. Edward Murphy, son OF
Francis Murphy, the temperance evangelist, has
received two White Cap notices To make his will
before June IL, for then he dies.
Murphy has been talking vigorously in favor
OF the Prohibition amendment.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
All the Police Force on tile Alert.

A general alarm has been sent out by orders Of
Supt. Murray TO AL the police stations in this
city, from the Battery to the Westchester County
line, instructing the men on the police force to
keep n sharD lookout for. a business directory,
with n blue cover, which was stolen from a
morning newspaper office this morning by a
poorly dressed man who Is described by the pub
Usher OF the paper as looking like q trGmp.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
A New Haven Bank PrssIdent Dead.

tEPYcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
NEW HAVEN May 30, -HArmomAW elch, Presi-
dent OF the First National Bank, died suddenly
soon after midnight.
He was seyenty-siH years old, and leaves a for
tune of more than 81, 600, 900.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
MRS. AVER CONvALESCENT.

She viii Sail for Europe in About n Weeks
Time.
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver, of Recamier
fame, who has just won the case against Mr..
Seymour, and who has been lying very i'll at the
Victoria Hotel, was reported to be much better
this morning.. "
The hemorrhage from which she was suffering
has almost Rbated, but she yet refuses to re-
celve callers.
il is her intention to sail for Europe just as
soon as her health. permits. and there il no
in about q weeks time.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
A Physician Who suIcIded.

DENVER, Col, May 20. ID. O.. &. LRthrop.
who shielded here yesterday by taking NOR
phine. is a son Of Rev. &. G.. Lathrop, of Decker,
N. Y. He was 4 graduate of the Sheffield
Scientific School of Yale College, and completed
las medical studies in Germany,
The evening world., 1889-05-29

lanta, Metropolitan, Nassau, Columbia Col
lege: Union and Nonpareil boat clubs will
singles, senior singles, double scull. eight
Dared shell, senior four-oared shell, junior
and senior four-oared gig and o special race
of two miles, open to eight-oarod shell
crews.
The evening world., 1889-05-29

Mr.. s. W. Enrich, Of Enrich Bros, will sail
on La Bourgogne on Saturday with several OF
his buyers In search of the finest novelties that
the Paris Exhibition offers for their new Sixth
avenue store, which they propose opening early
The evening world., 1889-05-29
FAIR OCEAN V0YAGERS.
Princess Kalauka, sadie Martinez, Lilii
Lehman and Helen Dauvray Among Those
Who sailed To-Day.

Among other transatlantic passengers who
sailed on the Germanic this morning were
Edward p. Hilton, Judge Hilton's son; 1.-The
Misses Cleghorn, ~ one of whom il the Princess
KalauIs. Of Hawaii. and Artist F. d. Miller.
On the Traye, for Bremen, were Sadie Marti-
not, Mrs, Martinez, Baron Won Bleichroeder,
Daniel Frohman, Oliver Hartman and Nine.
Lilli Lehman-K alisch.
Helen Dauvray Ward, Miss Alice M. Booth and
the Earl Of Chestertield.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
IRELANDs NEXT LORD LIEUTENANT.
The Earl OF ZatIAnd Accepts the Com mis-
ai0R After Much Urging.
ny cAnLE TO rHE PREss NLws ASSOCIATION.

TDT CABLE TO rHE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
LoNDoN, May 20.-The Earl Of Iceland. il is
officially announced this morning, has accepted
the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
II il understood that ho was very unwilling to
assume the office, and only yielded to strong
pressure.
iIlhc Ear. whose family name il Lawrence
Dundas, is forty-iiye years of age. and succeeded
to the title in 1873,
The evening world., 1889-05-29
In Anal or 1he CoIored HOMO.

An afternoon and evening picnic for the bene-
fit of the inmates OF the Colored Home and Hos
rital will he held at Suffers Harlem River Park
May 81, The affair is given under the auspices
81 the Brothers Club, assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
NEwspEALERs' ATHLETICS.

Al Ridgewood Park Colosseum. Brooklyn,
burg will have their sixth annual athletic
games, the principal feature of which will be
a sparring bout for tho Illustrated Nctos
trn,,lN.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
THE vALKYRIE WAS WEAK.
Meant TO Qualify Her Defeat Of
Yesterday.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woRLn.
LONDON, May o9.-In qualifying the defeat Of
the Valkyrie in yesterdays race with the Irex
and Yarana, it is said that there was some faulty
iron-work which allowed the jb to collapse SO
that it could not be reset for several minutes.
There were other weaknesses. too, and tho
vessel did not sail at her best.
When the new gear is made to stand the yacht
will do far better.
The evening world., 1889-05-29

Then there will DO interesting trotting
events at the Jersey City Driving Park. A
the leading features of the programme, while
at Wayerly Park. N. j., will be a special
match t~rotting race between David L., q. 1917,
and Cleon, 2.22. There will be six starters in
not letter than 2.40, with $500 purses in each
race.
Then at Jerome Park the Spring meeting Of
the. American Jockey Club opens with q
highly interesting layout.
The meet Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club will
close tomorrow with eight races.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
A BIG FIRE ON A HEIGHT.
Tho Burning of the Mammoth CLIFF HStsl
Makes n Costly spectacle. a
IsPEcIAL TO RE EvENINa woRLn.I

HoNEsDALE, Pa, May GA magnificent
spectacle was presented by the burning Of the
mammoth Cliff Hotel last night, the building
being situated on an eminence 400 feet above
the town.
The structure was built four years ago and,
New York. whose family was in the house at the
time of its burning.
The hotel cost $50, 900 originally and was In
Bured for S12, 600,
The evening world., 1889-05-29

AyeraEe for past twenty.iouF hogrs, glN dssEesA o,.
doGroOG 7
The evening world., 1889-05-29
sERvIcRs AT THE opERA-HoUsg.
sPonrA AMI nAlIEa.

The holiday will be taken advantage of
quite generally by the people OF the metropo-
lis In games and sports of every variety.
The Harlem Regatta Association will hold
its Spring Regatta tomorrow the Pasaaic
River Amateur Rowing Association will also
hold theirs. In the Harlem Regatta the Alta.
The evening world., 1889-05-29

ran was signed, it is said, with the seal Of
me society, which being a revolutionary
oody made such laws and executed such pen
al,les as 1t saw fit in any emergency.
Inc men who are instrumental in having
THIS farcical form of a trial carried out, it is
sad were the leaders of the Sullivan fac
tlon, VINO formed the " triangle, :" which has
been so often alluded to since it was sus-
pected that the Clan-na-Gael was mixed up
in tho murdpr
The evening world., 1889-05-29
HoSoRING IRISH HEROES.

The celebration Of the Veterans Holiday
will be continued In various forms in the
evening. The Irishmen of the city will honor
the soldiers who fell in the cause Of tho Union
at Flynn's Hall Joe Weldrick, James p.
John Eckhardt will entertain in songs and
speeches, and Gen. James II. O'Beirne will
nKaRida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
BECAUsEHIs DOGwAs KILLED

A San Francisco Actor Quit the
Stage Never to Return Again.
Philadelphia Enquirer.
81 see," said well-known actor last
night. in the Girard house cafe, that
the Chinese theater was closed last
week because the leading actor HAD lost
his cat, and couldn't stop his search for
it long enough to appear on the boards.
That reminds me of the early days in
San Francisco, when Walt GOSnell-
local tavorite in heroic roles,
lost his magnificent water spaniek
The animal was his only companion,
and he lavished his affection upon it.
One day the dog disappeared, and no
one could find trace OF it. GOsnell was
then in high favor, and he drew crowded
houses, although he never had any rep
utation outside of that city. He started
out in the afternoon to find the animal,
and finding clew followed it up, and
by s O'Clock, when he should have been
ready to go on the stage, he was nine
miles from the theater, and the man
ager was tearing his hair in desperation
at his nOn-appearanc e.
"a substitute was put on, but he was
Kissed off the stage and the theater was
closed at the end of the second act.
Meanwhile Walt had found his dog
dead at a cabin outside the city limits,
where it had been taken by its captOr
and killed because it showed vicious
disposition. Walt never appeared on
the stage again, and started for the
mining camps and was afterwards
killed in row over game of poker.
Yes, actors are very fond of their pets"
and the actor walked out to Ninth
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

ing but half-eaten apple which found
its way into the professors desk. He
explained to the seniors that he had
been the victim Of circumstances.
A crowd of boys broke into the Coils
eum about O'clock Friday morning and
dragged one of the cannons out upon
the river bank. Here they loaded it to
the muzzle and fired it off, The coil
cusslon was so great as to shatter some
of the windows in the Coliseum. The
leader, o. G. PettibOne, has been in
definitely suspended from the law
school.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas celebrated
at the home of Miss Jessie Pratt. About
10 o'clock in the evening an ice cream
can which had been left standing near
one of the windows attracted the atten-
ton of some gay youth who passed by,
and stealthily raising the window, they
distracted the can, only to find 1t filled
with ice and salt water. All the cream
was gone. This is getting to be quite a
common trick. The accompanying cut
shows how it is done.
Mr.. YattOw's big lantern was surrep-
titiously taken from the law building
and hung upon a tree to light "all out
DOORS"
Some festive student amused himself
by extinguishing street lamps, and was
run in. 1t is needless to say he was an
academy student. The university boys
are never caught doing such things.
Two stuffed dogs which had been
stored in the basement of the main
building disappeared. This morning
one was found to have ran out and
climbed tree, and the other wandered
down to Mr.. Gilmore's drug store and
tied himself to the door latch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

A GENTS-Just the thing for agents to
"A make quick sales and good profit. Call
at 81 South Sixth ST., Minneapolis, Room l.
up stairs, Monday. 3O7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
AT The UNIVERSITY.
The Education of the Sexes a
Pronounced and Enjoya-
Bile Success.
The Usual Gossip About the
Campus and Social
Notes.
Athletic Games and Sports
That Close the Sea-
son.
What Future Congressman,
Presidents and Governors
Are Doing on the Green.

Co-education is brilliant success at
the ''U." Its maximum effectiveness,
however, is not reached in the class
room, nor in the direct supervision of
the professor conducive to its highest
development. A SQUAD of two is
enough, and the most favorable con-
dition an ''off hour" or when the re-
mainder of the class is undergoing the
tortures of a Quizz.sA favOrite resort for
the pursuit of such studies in real life
is the broad, inviting window-sill at the
end of the hall on the second floor of
the main building. To be sure the sill
Is about four feet from the floor and it
requires an effort to get up there, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
No More CuSs Words.

The Hanley Dustless Coal Ash Sitter
is carrying the Northwest by Storm. 1t
saves 20 per cent of fuel; occupies no
more floor space than a coal scuttle, and
it's absolutely dustless quality saves the
clothing, eyesight, health and temper of
both housekeeper and servant. Call
and see it work at east end of Market
House. st. Paul, or 3O7 ~Hennepin ave-
nue., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

52a Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. The
latest and choicest imported patterns
and novelties, and every requisite in
elegant and tasteful millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
ARundIc Offs.

Beginning before breakfast, the Big
Brighton will tomorrow boldly and
above board barter away for Doodle or
blood the biggest bargains ever brought
before a bilious buyer, and business
will be brisk at the Big Brighton--you
bet. B therel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Choice Fresh Dressed Chickens.
1Ncs

Sausage, re .sLard of Cottage Hams, &c
Roasts, Beef and Pork, &c and &c. No
matter about cost or profit. Minneapo-
lis Provision Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Madame Coo.

At 524 Nicollet avenue, has the reputa-
ton of doing all things well. As an
artistic milliner the madame has no peer
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

New Raisins. New Figs and fine I'M
pitted Dried Cherries at w aldrOn's, IS
Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
The New Inspection Meat
Market at liz Washington

A decidedly elegant, attractive and
tastefully furnished Meat Market was
opened to the public yesterday, by Witt
Bros. & Co. AL. Witt, formerly of
the Royal Veterinary High School.
spect all meats sold in the establish
ment. These gentlemen will no doubt
build up an extensive trade in very
short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
SaHer TAPaHf
SEAL SACQUE TICKETS

And all kinds of Game at Waldron's, IS
Washington avenue south.