The evening world., 1893-10-31

would tell why he shot Muthes, but there
was no letter to be tuund.
He Is thirty seven years old. He was
born in Ireland, and has been nine years
in America, he says. He is unmarried,
and plainly insane.
Policeman Mccarthy. who visited Bol-
levue Hospital, appeared before Police
a little before noon and reported that.
although Bradley was not dangerously
hurt, he had a bad scalp wound and IA
wound in his right arm, n that the
physicians would not consent to his be-
ing taken to court to-day.
The examination of Bradley was adj
iourned until tomorrow.
On the night of Oct. II Policeman
Quinn saw Bradley proving about In
Exchange place, JERSEY city, acting in
a suspif n,m mannGT: ,r Tmg policeman ar,
the station house IA ii-culii.r revolver
and a pocket fun Of cartridges were
found on him.
fined the prisoner s. for carrying n CON
cealcd weapon. In default, bradley
was sent to Jail for ten days and his
revolver was Connecatcd.
Bradley was released from Jail on
Saturday. At the First Precinct Police
station he told Capt. Iarrier that he
had been robbed Of = $500 draft on n
name Of Lynch. He said Lynch tried
to bribe the Hudson County Grand
Jury to ,ndict him. He. gave lis place
OF ltSliltlt' VS. 10 t1lllNt'll avenue.
Brooklyn. The man was looked upon
John Lynch, Ct IL, Hudson avenue,
81 ooklyn, with wnom bradley said H.
morning to an "l;veninG Worll' reporter
tllt the rank had stayol At his nnmv.+
Lynch was Wen acquainted with him,
enW"yer, as Lynch @In Hr1d'," wSTIr
Trenton. The men lriflol back t. San
Francisco, and after Lynch collected
tn, money due him iiym the Govern.
lnent he came l;as,, Bradley remained
in California AMI secured employment
in The mines, He accumulated ~s","rnl
Lu"irel dollars and Thea went to
Santiago. Chill. lie intended to return
to san Francisco. Before leaving he
placed 800 in IL bank to he forwarded t.
.:e First National Bank in New York.
York ana called at the bank 10 get his
mCneT.
The bank officials informed him that
the Santiago Bank had failed, and Tho
money had never been forwarded. The
news seemed to turn his brain, and
when. h" called at L%ynCh's house i
few days later h" was violent. He TOLD
Lynch that he was being pursued by
a gang of conspirators who wanted. Il
kill hin to get his money. He had $40
which he had sent to New York from
he sent $50 Of it to his father in Ire,
and. He expected to retdrn to IRELAND
in January.
Bradley hired n furnished room in the
neighborhood and paid a weeks rent
in advance. The second night he Was
there he alarmed the inmates by stalk.
ing through the house with a lighted
lamp In his hands. He entered the
room where his landlady was a~sleef
and awoke her. He said he was pur'
sued, and he knew he was going to lose
his life. The next day he disappeared
Before leaving he said to Lynch:
Just to think of 1t, I've got to work
again for three years to earn enough
to go home. They are not satisfied
with robbing me of my savings, they
want TO Kill me"
Lynch said that through some misun
Outstanding Bradley had never received
his pay for his work on the Trenton
RI ere is still due him tn sum of 500
LS nch suid that Bradley was anxious t.
get employment, and he thought tina
his victims refusal to give Elm work
coupled with the loss of his mind through
the loss of his money in the Santiago
Bank, led to the attempted murder.
SOMERNILLE, y. j., Oct. 3i-Detrc'
tive Grow. of this place, says that
Thomas Bradley, the crank who yester,
day shot Supt. Mathes in New York,
served ten davs in Jail here recently a.
a suspicious person. He left Scm"rN!llt
on Saturday morning.