New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
and on whole wheat and rye
THE LIVERPOOL TRAGEDIES.
THE BODIES OF DEEMNGS VICTIMS BURIED
FEW NEW FACTS DEVELOPED.

THE BODIES OF DEEMING'S VICTIMS BURIED
FEW NEW FACTS DEVELOPED.
Liverpool March 18.-The village OF Rain Hin was
oday thrOnced with visitors from every part Of the
Liverpool district WHO present for the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF the victims of the terrible
tragedy. The bodies buried in the parish church.
yard this afternoon The expense the funeral will
be borne by the parish
Dnham Villa. the scene Of the crime. is object Of
morbid curiosity. Hundreds Of per stood idly about
the premises all day. discussing Dccming and his crimes
I'm tones that would bOde I'll for him II he was here
instead of in Australia. No one Of the crowd was
permitted 10 enter the premises. which were surrounded
by Gordon of police The doctors who conducted
the post mOrtcm examination We're obliged b. throw the
windows wide open on account Of tlIs stencil from
the bodies This enabled the great crowd to watch the
work. The bodies. I, will be remembered are Sud
posed 10 have been buried in August last and decou
position was haStcncd by the plentiful application of
chloride OF lime When the coroner's inquest had been
opened the members of the jury protested against be
ing Obliged 10 view the bodies
The first witness called was Albert DeemiDc a
brother Of the murderer. His remarkable resemblance
to his brother led TO his being nearly mobbed by the
crowd yesterday when he arrived at Rain Hill from
Eirkenhead, and IT is said today by thoe who know,
tho murderer that unless intimately acquainted with
them II was hard 10 distinguish one from the other.
When Photograph of his si,e2.in-law was shown to
Albert lie broke down and nearly tainted. lie said
he knew when he was summoned what he WAS going
to SEE at the villa rs he lad his murdered sister
in-law and her children in dreams. The witness also
testified that he his si,tcrinlaw Just before she
wa, murdered and that She then had slOO in her
possession
Walter Dcomng, another brother OF the murderer,
and a number Of policemen who had taken part I'm the
search for and discovery OF the bodies then gave their
evidence and the inquest adjourned.
The box shipped by Deeming 10 Plymouth, ad-
dressed Mrs. Holds which was called for
opened at Plymouth today. II was found 10 contain
the clothng Of Mrs. Deeming and the children There
was IN the box nghtdreSs covered with blood stains
A letter received In Liverpool from Il woman who
was on the vessel which Deemlns and his wife went
70 Australia says that Mrs. Deemng confdcd TO her
that her husband had turned ont to be villain and
that he treated her brutally The wife discovered her
husbands true character during the honeymoon. lie
so intreated her The voyage TO Australia that she
determined to leave him the vessel arrived
at hcr destination and to return to England. The
writer OF the letter assisted Mrs. Desrnng to buy her
return passage, but after the latter had gone aboard
ihe vessel TO return 10 England her husband forced
her 10 disembark.
II has been learned that Deenlng tried hard 10 get
control Of the business OF Mrs Mather whose daughter
he married after numbering his wife and four children
lie was frustrated I'm thi, attempt by Mrs. Mather's
SON 10 whom Deon!ne sent letter fOully abusing
him for interfering with his plans.
cused of having murdered his wife and four children
IL England. was brought 70 this city today by officers.
prior 70 going IL Melbourne. who're court proceedings
will be tahen against him. The prisoner strongly
guarded and every pccautiOn taken by tho u
thorleS to prevent him from escaping and o. guard
against h> being attach"d hy the excited people. The
railroad station was iamned with a great crowd OF
persons when the train bearing the prisoner and his
guards reached the city
The constablcs who had charge of the prisoner at
once hurried D"cming from the rsn % O vehicle which
Lad been held IN readiness 10 convey him u the jail.
yelling, hOOtnc MOB Of men ana boys started after
the carriage but the driver whipped up his hoIses and
soon Outdi sanced the runners and in short tpc had
safely landed the prisoner In the Institution whcrc ho
will remain for few DAYS, until tie formal rags-
teIlal inquiry j. held aud he is remanded.
The detective VINO hunted the prsOnsr down said
that when DeeDing arrested and wss questioned
about the terrible charges made against lin he
affirmed his complete innocence OF the crimes. He
gave his name SwanstOn and declared that he had
no knowledge OF the man known Williams. lie
said that he was a resident OF Windsor. He
volube and very willing TO talk about the murders
attributed him. He seemed TO be confident Tint
when the proper time came he would be able to prove
his innocence.
The police claim to possess proofs Of the prisoner
IDENTITY They seized some OF his goods and among
the things a batch OF letters and a basket con
taning female clothing.