The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
ANECDOTES OF DEFINING.
hrs BEHAvTOR BEFORE AND AF1ER
HIS LATEST MURDER.
r,u,,,vs His Moustaehs Out Hair ~ Hair
10 Chaags His Appesranee-RNrnai
HAD Much OF Els Tine before He Riiiss
N,s Brsde-Hs Robbed One Of Them.

| Puilise His Moustaehs Out Hair ~ HAT
TO Chaags His APpesranee-narm
uud Mach OF Els Time before He Riiiss
His Bride--Hs Robbed Ore of Them.
SIN rnANc1sco. May 12.-The Australian
newspapers which arrived to-day BY steamer
contain many now and curious facts In regard
to the condemned murderer Deeming which
have not reached hero by mail or cable Con-
stable williams. who arrested Deeming at
Southern Cross. says that swanson. as he was
called there. had made good impression as
clever engineer. During his fortnight In
charge OF the mine the returns declined to a
large cxtent. and Afterward resumed their
former average. This shows that Deeming
was stealing from the company
The constable laid his hands on DeeminS
and said: 81 arrest you In the Queens name
for murder" at the very nom ent when Deem
ing WIS reading the first account he had seen
Of the discovery Of his wife's body In Windsor.
Deemng was staggered for moment. but.
quickly recovering. pointed to tho telegram In
thls !ns murder am assSsed =. 9Th Then n
ts ca h"S n S psp E0na hnra
his .cowardiue.. several tmcs when the mob
hooted him. He cnme near faintinz when ne,a,a
and narrowly missed capturing, the car.
On this journey De s;Iaig, had IA sn hIs
S tmnrd oons ,ss Sp,e' rclieved HIM Of
his handcur.. That same night he reached
Adelaide. and though the guards sat in an I'd I'd:
greatly. innking hin. looS twenty ysarss
with piece q broken bottle. bu; aiterwarI i
was found that he had pulled out all his
TEis torture he MnIsrwsnt II or
The closing scene at the inquest in Mel;
the room toying, with a ,dower and hooking
particularly well pleased with himself. He
had. it appeared. Just thrown his hat into tho
face of u person whose gaze h! resented.
s s%s T'th fsfd E, TSs
enco TO the proceedings, smirkipg. smiling.
and chatting; and nt one time he lay back ~
his chair sased his te and
for some flowers she was wearing. but she
denied him the pleasure. and whom Shc was in
s aH but sSs I'D not seH oo n lis
Ths verdict Q, the Jury had q dlsGu,eetins
Of good humor disappeared. His faco vas by
no means pleasing study when the Coroner
ment would now be made out. Then" said
IN ans IN
Sh Mkswn S9qWyE pprsT tSs n who
esting details oi the murdercr's ACTIONS before
no Killed his wife. He said Mrs. Deeming was
a good little woman. and evidently tried to
please her husband. but seemed always In a
nervous state. as II she feared something
would hapren. booming frequently stayed out
at night till midnight. but she always re-
home. McKewnn nv no'iUfa tR%t D"snns was
very nervous some days. and would change
his clothes several times. He spent many OF
his evenings Ct hotels. whore he was attentive
TO trrmuids. There WAS one barmaid ut hotel
Ia King street whom he used 70 drive about
Influence over him. Another bnrmaid he used
frequently to visit. and on one occasion he got
q valuable diamond brooch from her promis-
Ing to put n now pin III II. but she never saw
i again; Women frequently came to his shop
TO see him.