The morning call., 1893-07-09
OGILVIE'S SPOUSE.
She Is Ordered Arrested
for Contempt.
Nore Evidence Goes to Show That
the Sailor Was Thrown Out
of the Window.

The inquest on the body Of Robert
Ogilvie, the sailor. who was either thrown
or fell from window in the third story OF
the lodging house, 113 Fourth street, drags
its weary length along.
There was. however, an exciting Incl
dent yesterday afternoon when the alleged
widow of the deceased was ordered under
arrest by the Coroner for contempt in
refusing to answer a question as to the
address of her brother. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Coroner threatened the
same drastic measure on Thursday for her
refusal TO answer a question as to where
she was married, and her second contempt
was too much for the Coronel's patiencs.
When threatened Yesterday she mon
chalan;ly retorted that she did not care,
but when Officer Ryan took her by the
arm to lead her away she burst into tear 8.
Attorney Long quietly demonstrated
with her, but all the satisfa elton he got
from her was the flippant answer that she
was one of those women who. when they
make up their minds to do thing, stick
to it. Prior TO this she had had a vhis-
pered interview with Mrs. Garcia, who
seems to have considerable influence over
her.
j. Brockman. tailor. 24l Minna street.
testified that while he was standing on the
corner OF Fourth and Minna streets,
shortly after o'clock Wednesday night.
he saw man who WAS in his shirtsleeves
lock out Of the window and then shut ii
down again.
In few minutes the window was opened
! again and he heard some one "hollering"
murder and man in his shirtSleeves came
out of the window backward head first and
fell to the ground. When he saw the man
falling he made rush over but another
man got there before him and turned the
man over.
Witness asked Ogilvie If he would bring
him some water. He tried to speak. but
could only shake his head. "WEen the BODY
| was falling" continued the witness, II
glanced up at the window and saw man
| and woman come to 1t, and when l blew a
whistle they moved quickly to thc side so
they could not be seen. The man was in
his shirtsleeves. A woman came down
and said TO me, Blow the whistle again.
l am sure it was not the same W oman
saw at the window, ] cannot say who the
man and woman were"
Donald G. VOORHEES,, who keeps lodg-
lng-house at the opposite corner of Fourth
and Minna. testified that he was on the
back platform of his house, which is
directly in front of the window from which
Osilvie was thrown. at quarter TO
Wednesday night with another man. He
heard loud noise and a terrible cry of
murder, and on looking out saw man
coming out Of the window with his hands
spread out and his head downward As
tie man was passing the lower sill witness
saw man and woman come to the wind ow.
and as they saw him they jumped back
into the room.
He and his friend both thought at the
time that the man had been thrown out.
He did rot think he could recognize the
woman again.
He was under the impression that the
woman who testified she was widow OF
the deceased came and looked out of the
window afterward. He was also under
the impression that the woman who testI.
fed on Friday-Mrs. Garcia-was the
woman who looked out with the man. The
man was not in his shirtsleeves, but had
his coat on. The man coming out OF the
window was in his shirtsleeves. He could