Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

anyone make threats to clean out the
Hungariaus.
The Jury then adjourns1 10 meet again
on wednesday evening 81 O'Clock.
Elmer WalliDg, Patrick Joyce, James
Doughefty, Edward Carey aud Jacob II.
Vaniegritt were committed to jail to
await the action o: the Jury. Thare are
rs present "a rioters Imprisoned, 81 Huns
and IL of the "Amerlaauan One Hun
whose breast and face were riddlsi with
shot was released yesterday, and PLACED
in care OF physioion.
The coroner's jury examined several
of tho witnesses and prisoners privately
late last night, and 1t ia said some addi-
tional facts were learned by which they
can get clue to the perpetrator of the
murder.
NEW CASTLE, Seps. ll.-ht the con
tipuAtion OF the mayors hearing Of the
participants in Saturday nights riot in
Dobbiusyiile yesterday afternoon, some
new aud important testimony VIVA heard,
but no evidence by which the slightest
clue to the murderer Of the innocent
Pole, WAS obtained. This authorities are
still OF sea Regarding tho matter OF the
killing. The first Witness was Annie Bar
rowsky, who resides 10 the house, in the
yard OF which the tragedy occurred. Hhe
said the mob broke into the house, aud
fired several shots, but she could not
identity any Of the crowd.
Mishesl NemicS said that while on his
way to Viokery's store. accompanied by
mis- wife, early Saturday evening, he wss
accosted by an American whom he did
NJ NIL tgnEra.N.AA l1ia xJifa 0F.d
kicked him (Nemick) in the back, calling
him q vile epithet. After going to the
store they returned to their home, the
third house from the corner in Hun row,
where they remained the balance of the
night. Their house was broken into by
the mob aud the furniture demolished.
Joseph Stopka identified James Hawkins
and George Bratton as among the crowd
which entered his house, is the second in
the row, and recognized Brntton as the
man who carried an axe or hatohet, al
though most Of the other witnesses say
that Hawkins carried il.
Anna Stopka, wife OF the former wit
ness, said that a!l Of her boardeFs, num-
bsring eight or nina, were in bod asleep
when the house was broken into. She
identified James Hawkins, George Brat
ton, John Barnes, Albert Barnes and
Edward Casey. The latter, she said, had
gun. One shot was fired inside the
house.
Julia Hoodek testified to the mob
| breaking into her house after the police
had raided it. She pointed out Patrick
JOyos as thu man who told her not to he
frightened, as they knew no men were
upstairs. On oross-exauIinNtion by MIR.
Rodney, through the interpreter, as to
nov sha understood what Joyce said in
English, abe replied that she understood
mis- meaning, although sho could noI
speak English.
Joseph Mstnee and Mary Lakentesa
knew nothing OF the fatal shooting.
Daniel Wolfe, shipping clerk az the Del.
aware iron works, testified that on Satur
day evening, about o'clock, he met
| Thomas Rogers on South street, or Les
lies lane, when Rogers remarked to him
that the Huns were "raising he'll" il
Dobbinsville aud that tho "boys" were
getting ready to clean them out. Martin
Leonard, proprietor o. the hotel, upon
being q1eatioued by the mayor as to
where albert Barnes wa during this
melee il his bar-roDm, replied that the
latter oams in about 8 O'Clock, took u
drink Rne went TO aleep in back rootl
and remained there until after the dis
turbauOe. One or two witnesses ye7tsr-
lay recognized Barnes as being with thu
mob when the houses were broken into.
The mayor then held the following
under $500 bail for their appearance vi
oourt for participating In the riot: James
| Hawkins, James Doughsrty and Patrick
Joyce, and three of tho Hungsriaus. JOIN
| Sgy, Steven Strike aud Frank Schmidt
He also held George 8ragton, FhomNt
Rogers, jason VendsgEift, E.ney Wall.
lug, Alfred Barnes, Edward Casey, John
Barnes and David Starttl Jr., to await
the action OF the coroneH's Jury, without
| bGil
The 81 Hupgarisns were discharged
With a serious rSprimgnd by the mayor,
who told them, through the iutaTpsstar,
chat If any more complaints wars made
Of the Hans by the residents OF Dobpin,.
vile tor being drunk and disnrdsrly he
would make raid there Rld arrest all
| hanis. Tine meyor said the wholesale
puroba7 ng o. beer and drinking of 1t in
o; n or their quarters would have to be
stopped Tbs Huns then let the court
and manifested great joy at being re-
leased. The oihss prisoners wars com
mitted TO Jail. The three Huns and
1awtins, Doughsrty aud Joyce wsre
still i'll prison last night, they having
failed 10 procure bail
William seilterpAum, Polish jew
from Philadelphia, was in court yesler.
day looking after the interests of .he
foreigners.
The Rev. E. L. Hubbard and ths Rev.
| Nfoa E.,kn kal ~ af
yesterday afternoons session.
The action OF the mayor is commended
on all sides and it ia thsopinionot nearly
everyone that all the aggressots of the
riot are in custody.
The funeral of Francisco Il. Jankovszky,
the murdered man, took place at 6
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, ffo.u Under
taker clewell's, and was attended only BY
the most intimate friends OF the de
ceased. Services were held in st.
Peters R. O. Church aud irtermsnt WAS
Made in the cemetery adjoining.
Several Polish families who resided II
Hun row in DobbinsyllIe moved to Font
Of the manufacturing towns OF Pennsyl
yaniA yesterday. A number Of tho Hun.
gsrisn men are also leaving town.
The parents of john and Alfred Barne!
who were concerned in the affair, ar,
almost distracted a. the trouble inst hal
cour upon their sons, and are eagprl!
awaiting the action OF the coroner's inry
The jury will inset TO night e. o'clock
All OF the persons injured in the rio
were reported as doing we'll yesterday
with tbs exception of Owen CAvanaugh
!. whose condition Is considered CRITICAL.