The sun., 1889-11-09

| he had rented tho slaughter house. O'Sulli-
night on the night of tho murder. 1 a Sal Saloon on
keepcr William Niemnnn sworo. today that the
an hour and nall before the wagon with the
trunk and its Ghastly contents were seen BY
the bls .aInon Like View noliSegcn Niemann opened
appearance OF DR.. Cronin. 0'Sulliyan called
c SG@snn %Rr0sd to 20 s9c aSn
bis visitor, but the latter said he could not de-
Early IN the evening o'sullivan entered the
men delivered ioo az the place R Tho next aMty morn M
van until i65o oclooE on The niSht ie Of 81 tho 9n mnr
der. He then entered the. saloon In the com.
bionds, with q light moustache S and "s Trince nee
ALBEIT coat. The other stranger was blonde,
too, but p2t so tall as th? larger man. o'SulIi-
stood near the door and asked for i'iS Secr. AN't
claimed o'sulliyan. and tho little man making
NO objection. Joined his companions in. their
each osa 30 'oSSsH ESas pSd ahs ne Sh S
o and sbe beeS arqs sn wse m th
could not hear what they said. The taller man
phasIzed his coDversation viii With sHil Eesticuaslon. e
This bit OF testimony. which was given in n
but The reeia did not reach he dTa
matic point until Mr.. Hynes asked the witness
Il 4 he recognized the tall man who was with
manns gaze fell upon OoughlD. who WAS star
ing directly at him. For moment the witness
stnte aroused him, He was plainly embar-
EE0ssed Essedd VIII when he replied that the man he saw
| rade on the night OF the murder.
But Mr. Hynes was relentless. He arose to
hs bseeE ana spSSoa the question With
| lent Tho court room was quiet that the
pattering OF the rain could be heard. Finally
'SThe Big man looked exactly like Couehlin.
4 Is my best Judgment that that is the man."
re- recton @ Of The biS De detecve' who was ~ smiling
Then the ordeal of Identification was passed
70 assume an attitude Of deisnee. 'Nie@ann
did not hesitate now. He boldly declared that
accent In the saloon on tho night OF the mur-
der and had aecompanied Osullivan and
III wnas and ReR e9 BACK bs
Mr.. Forrest. who. conducted the cross exam
posed the policy OF the defence in combattipg
first tried 70 draw the g admission from % the Wit.
ness that OSulliyan and his companions were
vel. dressed and falling In this, made an an effort
iceman, that the little man wore silk hat, and
that they were In the saloon on the night fol;
not on the night Of the murder; The lawyer
was utterly unable to gain q single nolnt from
the witness. who explained his positiveness as
to the exact date by the date Of the Govern
ment license he had taken out the day before
s s S On e
persons present In the place at the time the
three men were drinking their wine or after
4 few Nv dsys befJfe Dr. Cronin was lured to
his death o'Sullivan went to the office OF the
printed. One Of these cards subsequently
played an impoItant part IN the great COP
mysterioss @ abduct5r whom Soushifn sent on Ito to
I Denane to yeF that the Doctor fSnsept
errand Andrew ]. Mowatt, who set the type
week previous to The tragedy; oSulllyan ap-
cards. Mowatt replied that they were not all
printed. but the iceman, showing some i'm
that had been anis6ed He took toe about tt twenty eDt
away with him. One Of these cards was SUBJ
ts the again took
wider scope and inyolyed Conghlin. Desk Ser
0'Sullivan to Coughlin as late as May Q. two
days before 3,f the murder, In the latter part OF
to his house in Lake View that night The
message OF May was similar request. 1t has
been proved that at thS time 1S some Of the mgr-
which Is only stones throw from the iceman's
house. Desk Sergeant Montgomery OF the
March he heard Coughlin telephone man OF
the name OF Sullivan at least twenty times.
The court excluded this testimony, because he
could not permit tho Jury to associate the name
OF fsuIliyan with that OF O'sulliyan.
J., Then Watchmaker Alfred Kiitner. who has
had seen the big detective. accompanied by a
man supposed to be Cooney. walking in the d.
kittner waved his hand to Coughlin from the
tective teeth tD answered the salutation by a nod Of
his head. CouGhlin was then wearing the
prince Albert coat saloon hd heeDer Hlemann de-
The last Witnesses OF tne uay were toncemen
cottage on the night 1t was bedaubed with
paint and abandoned by the conspirators, 1t
men saw TWO N men lurking around the little
real estate office near the cottage; furious
stern was raging Policemen H1nRier IL crossed
They disappeared In the storm. and the two |
policemen continuing to pace their bent to the
light was blazing within the building. When |
they returned an hour later the house was
opened. 1t is maintained By the State that the |
two men standing near the real estate office |
were guarding the cottage and The nEssterlops
IDENTIFY became alarmed when discovered. and |
fed with the painter as soon as the policemen
disappeared. No lights were seen In the house
There was terrific crush at the court room
during aIt6TnOOU, many WoHeu p6lnK
compelled to stand. About 4 O'Clock n little
nervous man, carrying silk hat in his hand,
rushed up to Lawyer Donahoe who is defend
ing Sullivan and kunze, and whispered In his
enr. 1t was Lawyer David. Mr.. Donahoe's
partner He came with the first message to
the defence OF tho finding OF Dr. Cronin's
Donahoe seized MIR, Forrest by the shoulder
and both men hurried toward the Bridge OF
at their defenders. but the spectators
were too deeply interested In the testimony
OF Policeman Robinson to nay any attention
to the movements OF the two lawyers.
AS soon as Mr.. Forest heard the story he Whis-
pered TO Kunze aud Burke. The latter flushed
deeply and nodded his head. Coughln. Beggs,
and 6'Suilivan knew nothing about The ais,
covory until they returned To the jall, The
lawyers for the protecution were told the
secret by Capt. Schuettler, who forced his way
through the great audience and called loudly
10 States Attorney .Longenecker. The court
adjourned at O'clock and then rush was
made by lawyers and newspaper men to the
Public Prosecutors. rooms. News Of
Lhe, finding Of the clothing spread
srewd had oolleeted In the. rain outside the
Criminal Court building. and a patrol wagon
was backed up against the curbing In front Of
tho Michigan street entrance. In the crowd
was q slender Young man who wore rain coat
and liRht-colored trousers His face was pale
and he appeared intensely excited. After