The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

vices to cntrap Howe into an admission. and
Cottrell said that he had Among these de-
vices was the third degree" plan Of putting
policemen in plain clothes in adjoiniog cells.
under the pretence that they were prisoners.
to induce Howe to talk. lIe got the informa-
zion which led him to the finding Of the trunks
by telling Howe that he had found "the stuff I"
IN Thirty sixth street boarding house. and
TINT Nettie Hamburg had "suueaIed."
Then you resorted to deliberate msrepre-
sentation and falsehoods. in order to entrap
this defendant ?" asked Col Gray
II did. you put it that way; in tho interests
Wernicke stepped to the prosecutors table
and identified nearly all Of the Jewels there.
n m Oy t se5nE
which could be seen under the microscope.
Salesman BENJAMIN Blaney corroborated Wer-
sister. T to Glover 4 stern's pawnshop. and
o9 tSs hent
hawnbroker stern As1 ,rd dentied it. Then
thier picked out silverwaro and lewelry that
John Harrison Of 245 West Thirty FIRST street
last Jennie Metz. a cham ermaid. identiiein
silver platter that she had seen Oh a table in
TaynbrToksT benjamin. q., Leon ion, Of Baltimore
had kSown I"Se HS besved as to ye
SsMsEsh EaS Hs EsTsd 5s L
thsf rS@ ~ %s1 %s ksPfsS an
low a tone that sovcrp Of tho Jurors ns CO COM ~
claimed that they could ,;n not herr, iecorder
mSSth S 5a mum ssSGr times to sre"k
Now. Mr: Leon" remarked Recorder smyth.
curtly., have warned You several times to
sSe to hear stall send You to % the ombs:
and yGu shall stay there until your voice has
Leon spoke in iog;hern, tones aitqr that.
nee wsn sSe ne
TO pawn goods. and the sister had also pawned
what is tie sisters narnc." nskod Mr.. Slap.
well. that's to- much for me-" replied
Leon. grayeiy; III ~ nm not mistaken. she has
sy6s "" na ame 81 Baltimore who arrested
the how had to
lived and over a back fence, into the next
house: Whom no caught her there and asked
why she had taken this roughtrip she replied;
sHsp Esa ssrk ,S
OF gems and Pieces Of II. silverwars upon tho
prosecutors table as having been pawnod by
&&s sNsrd Hamburg under tho name Of Miss
IN bis opening for the defence. Lawyer Gray
cid that he would prove that both Howe and
Iulbb hdHpui6 .ihu ppIuc uH cACcicut Ecpu-
tation. and had meyer before been charged
with any offence. He would also show that all
Of the ,jeWelry and silverware that had been
Of pawn tickets that were in their trunks. were
their OVID property and been in use. either by
Howe or Miss Hamburg for months or years
Howe took the stand. Ifo was born in BaltI-
g. Hamburger. His father, Is now In Europe.
He. the witness. came to New York In 1884,
and followed the races. Iie also was employed
nass In Third avenue. near 1891 street He
failed sttsrward. he varied following TIC
Maoy's and other retail houses He bought
empty Chlanti wine bottles at italian table
d'hote restaurants for 20 cents dozen. and
the decoration cost him about 50 cents dozen.
and no sold tho decorated bottles for
~ dozen. averaging pTont o.
the use OF opium. and. for this reason. had
passed underline only false name that he had
ever assumed. that OF Howell" SO as not to
use his family namo In opium resorts He had
used opium fourteen years. Hebegan 70 smoke
opium to ease his agony, as he was aniieted
with the gravel. He had boon u travelling
salesman Tor the Gilbert Clock Company. In
Murray street. He left their employ four years
ago. and had since been employed by A. Y.
Hamburg, "a dealer in fancy goods In this
city. Last summer he was clerk to "a b?cs-
maker at Saratoga. He married Nethe Ham.
burg seven years ago in Philadelphia Oh the