The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
DOESN'T WANT HER LOVER PUNISHED.
Miss Young says II was All Her FnuIt. AND
thnt nIeoo DIdn,t ILlt Her so Very Hard.

that BIcoo DIdn't Hit Her 80 Very Hard.
Policeman James ]. Blooo OF the Union Mar
ket station was on trial lefNrC Commissioner
Noorhis yestorda" for assauitng Miss Johanna
Young and arresting her on n charge Of dis
orderly conduc; without cause.
Miss Young testified that early on the even
ing OF Juno % she mot Bcoo on his post in
Houston street near Avenue G. and rerrCached
him because he mad not kcpt All appointment
for that day. lie ordered hcr TO 10 away, and
warned her that IL she continued to bother
him ho'd arrest her. She followed him along
his post. md ho turned and struck her very
slight blow in Tho iace
e II was more tap than anything else" sho
said. Il was SO excited that l can't say
whether or not he gave ne the two other blDwa
l received on my hirs Some one in the crowd
might have struck me. ! have altered my
opinion oil the clubbing since that night"
WHO has boon TO sec you about 1t p asked
Commissioner Noorhis.
"Eeuorters' answered Miss Young.
Has any one asked you TO mako it light for
tho policeman
No, sir, was the reply, my modified state
mcnt is duo 10 thinking the matter over"
Miss Young said size hat talked very loud to
Broo. ant might hHvc given him cause 20
arrest her The bruises sho Ierhivcd were
very slight. She sad. Two women in tho
that for u day or 'wr after her arrest NJ -
Young comrnned that mo bruises were very
painful On cross examination by Beoos
counsel she said sre wa, Very angry aud ex-
cited when SiIe approached Bleoc, and that she
acted IN II disOrdcIly manner.
An attempt was made to show the relations
oNis'ln@ between Miss YOUNG and Beou up TO
tho time o! her arrest. but commissioner Noor
hiS would not a INIT such testimony.
Whom Bleuo was put on the stand he denied
that hc had used his club and said the woman
Ind caused n crowd to collect. Miss Young
didn't remember tie crowd, and was about to
offer her eXcitcment as al excuse for the fall
ure Of her memory. but COMMISSIONER >oorhis
stopped her. lileoo declared that Police JuHtice
Patterson had not permitted him to defend
himself.
Dlcoo called at the District Attorneys oflco
Inter in The day and gave rail in $1,000 to
answer tho indictments found against him on
thlld degree. lis hond-lman was Leo liutler
of233 ast EiEhty-tlrst street.
street staIon was charged by Nicholas Your.
naiki. proprietor OF Il Greek restaurant Mt 2U3
M"rh srsst With ext%rtinE NIP m1ney from hm
be-customerS from entering his restaurant.
Nournaih said that, he met Mahoney on the
doing THE right thing" Vournaiki gave him
S. Mahloney denied taking The money or SO:
lrequented by. abandoned women whom he
drove away. N"urnailis was raided in Juno
as die orderly house and Nournaiki was held
iounIsman Panet OF tho West 125th street
station Gnarged Policeman George T. McArdle
unu hlIlhul .lODic Will pcihs va pOSl III
Ryan's snloOn, lG2l Seventh avenue. on July
g. The rOlicemen's posts intersect near tho
saloon. McA-de said that they were told that
there was man in the saloon who was about
to bite OIL II dogs tail. They went in and found
a man with bull pup. and questioned him.
llo told them lie was only fooliug. McArde
informed Commissioner NOorhis that IT was
not an uncommon thing for n dog fancier to
bite off n dogs tail.
Policeman Thomas Devne of Highhridge
ing oil post. playing ball with boys in vacant
lot. The roundsman said that he saw Devine
in the net OF batting the ball. Devine said in
his defence that he had chased the boys. They
dropped the bat. and he rickcd 1t up
Decision in all the cases was reserved.