The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
ID are not prcrared to show that the party
tho barges went there to kill. it's no use

on barges and were trying TO lard on the mill
knished spsakihr Lsswycr Brennan iqnysd up
sns sTSp In show n.s
70 XIII VIC vii! show that an unermed man
was Killed by fire from the t1nt when he was
OF broad. Our Information 1, that the firing
WAS wa, begun by ,hc men on the boat ana with
Judge Ewing was reading over tho informa-
t!ons while Lawyer brennan, was sreakingG;
Heput them aside, and remnrkct dryly:
pared to hear It. don't think any respectable
layer Or any respectable Court would do any
Certainly not, said Lawyer Brennan. 81
just want to say that our position in this case
z that tho men on The tank were lusti'cd In
there to Kill them" ,,
Lawyer Patterson had boon standing listen
Our contention Is that the strikers were act
Ing Hwess IN s9ps there ut all
.w aqGso E pyns IL II, Sn"H "f Gn2f
that any reasonably good lawyer would bold
them on an equality Ono was mob and tho
Was mob. too" interrupted Mr Brennan.
on tho bank were clearly in the wrong from
the start. These arrests strongly suggest ro-
Your Honor does not know tho fact" spoke
We'll, I'm taking your own testimony in tho
Lawyer Cox then talked about the trouble
the men who had been arrested , on rs nlor.
%S So Of r "Efoy h ea was s S'nE
reason for the holding OF these men for n day
or two as there was IN those cases. ~, TAX" tho
kept hero In Jail for several days. and they
are not mt all guilty. The other side will be
ashamed to prosecute them when they como
You gentlemen, said LAWYER Patterson
lnterrupting. certainly understand the mat
"a lAr Ftn tnlv i.f. inn.
part to keep those men in Jail. will say now
that we will have aIl our parties against whom
morning: unless there is some fear Of their es
cape think the Gentlemen on tha other side
'hppd f9w ns I'd 2nt fhs opposition Is
mude merely to put thoss, men in lnil and keep
them there over night = asked judge Ewing
he spoke Tho little lawyer looked up at him
sIss;, S &C. r stsos % f frcHoS oS
before, ii it had heen our purpose simply TO
making tho Information until the afternoon
after court had adjourned. and could hive
gone about it quietly. 50 that the accused men
were under arrest ~ '''' >''''
LAWYER Brennan. ignoring these remarks.
arrested the attorneys on the other side de;
iayed the hearings and kept the men in Jail
ri did not knowthe facts in the other cases.
come com to TRIAL before did Va did not delay E
sary., Really. gentlemen. do not think You
should resist the admission. to bail Of these
mel; men. ,o You can bring forward no good reason
Why don't You 60 ahead with the hearing
piled Mr.. Cox. Before we were ready. to 20
on the deisendanWts appear in court We have
m
Judge Ewing. :'Yoa have been here in court
Brennan sat down and whispered together.
aI LAWYER b pa1terson In the mem time aar
cases the aDplic"i2n for bail bali was refused 'S in
only one instance that was to the man who was
seen shooting II these men were not on tho
men who took no active part in the riot"
Tho consultation between the lawyers was
Is only the mem WHO we We're up on @n the urges
" T 1,t he ~ xithSss k4i Dovey. Mcconnell
fsSsy es e. Sf' was sal" da
the EMHs sSs ss ss H. TGhS q S
several peculiar features aLont this case. In
would haye been better had the information
" hS P Of
this; 1t has the peculiar lock q relali4tion;
you Mr. would nfa Mr. tho Dsrct A Tsh
u @ they en must 81 Hs" secd cases
orl will waste no time upon them. have de-
cidod that will postpone tho hearing"
1t was plain that this was very satisfactory
to the prisoners. They We're all smiling and
scri"us wien the District At,"rne s said: 0N'"
From wla; the attorneys for ne prosecu-
ton hnyo told me J. am satisfied that there
should he hearing in some Of the cases"
Superintendent Potter got up very quietly
and left the room. lis going was not noticed
py any OF the lawyers. and no one stopped
him. He did not come back again. Il want
your Honor 10 Understand that we hav" no
disposition to keep the men in yai!. If We had
=, The hearing is Eostponed until o'clock
Mr. iOtter's disappearance WAS not discovered
until II few moments after the Judge had thus
summarily adjourned the hearing There was
search maze Tor him then. hut no trace of
The lawyers we're angry. hut there, was no
to Keep in jal ut least one might retained his
freedom. He will 10 in court this morning, Of
Course. The two pnserton men. Doyey and
bail. Tho company will furnish it in any
Mcssrs, Brennan and, Cox said TINT they did
not want Mr.. Frick disturbed nniil no was
well enough to be out about his work but
yell DO mad of the whole thing aud il the
Judge would permit the ,lispensntiOn Of tho
case without the attendance vt court. II hail
liond could DO sent to Mr.. Frick's house Tor
him to sign. The lawyers and the Judge
agreed tn that.
A count officer with the hnil bonds signed by
the MoSsrS Mellon ACCOMPANIED Lawyer Fat
terson to tho Prick residence. Mr.. .rirk was
Whiting for them. Ilo had heard about tho
warrants and had more than half susI ected
That constable would como to take him 10
court. Ito was ngreenbly surprised ut The
arrangement TINT had been made aud he
signed the bond.
Secretary Loycioy and the officers OF the
company. who had Loen haied. left the court
room immediately after the hearing was
adjourned Mr.. Lovploy WAS provided with an
order signed by Alderman hing. instrncting
the constable who was waiting to arrest him
70 return the warrant. as Mr.. Loycioy had
boon admitted to bail.
The Homestead strikers were still on tho
watch with tln constutl" when Mr.. I.ovcjoy
game along They spied him tho same time
that tho constable ID. and they crowded up us
near as they dared TO see and hear what lap
penea whom tho GO nstahlc informed him Of the
the warrant.
Arc You not little slow" asked tho secrc-
tary. as h. handed tho order Of the Alderman
= nun: The constable read it ard remarked
tnnt no guessed he was. Ths faces OF tho
stilErrs wore GUM ms the secretary walk l