The evening world., 1894-06-20

ANoNlldI htNtSs WIN wac uHbtl1 'liH
ployei by Mrs. Shaw. His office. she
thought, was 80 Broadway.
h next day. the wIiness said; she
S Mss sasea S iS } ,sa Jaase Market and wa
You were the only one arrcsted2'
Yes. Every one else but Mrs. Whit
ney was out at the time. was In
charge. SO they arrested me. The man
came and rang the bell. and Mrs.
Whitney went to the door. When the
man told her what he wanted. she sent
Were you ever raidcd more than
Not while I was in tho house."
,iold you ever hear of its being rn'ded
NO, ] never heard OF such n thing"
YOU were very much Inundated by
he!Eg arrested when you werc such a re.
spectacle woman. weren't u asked
Yes. l thought It was wrong to arrest
And you would Ike to make a Gem
plant against the oflcer?"
II don't know"
"Oh. yes. you do" said Mr.. Con.
We'll. | would make "A complaint"
Ordered to Make n Complaint.
Mr.. Goff excused the witness at this
point and asked Mr.. jerome TO take Mrs.
clinton up to Police Headquarters at
once, 50 that she might make a com
plant against Ward Man Cash.
This seemed to disconcert the witness,
but She bounced off the witncss-stand
and followed Mr.. jerome. who started
for the door.
Mr.. Schloss, her friend, also prepared
to leave the room. but Mr.. Gof called
him back.
I'VE cant afford to let you go just
yet. said the lawyer, and Mr.. Schloss
sat down AGAR with Il look of supreme
disgust on his face.
Martin Bowling. who keeps n liquor
store at Twenty-elghth street and Sixth
avenue, was the next witness. He said
he er knew ne the reputation ~, Of the house
fourth. street. 1t was well known as n
fast house he said.
Mrs. shaw Well known. .
He did not know Mrs. Shaw. hut he
frequently saw her out driving, and she
always had a snowy team and carriage.
Everybody in that neighborhood. MIR.
Dowling said. knew the reputation of
Mrs. Shaw,s house.
Mrs. j. Hahn, who is now in posses
sion OF the house at 10 West Thirty
second street, was the next witness.
She Is a stout. ~good-natured looking wo-
man, who said she was a professional
nurse.
She had frequently nursed Mrs. Emma
Deforest. In whose house she was now
living. and when Mrs. Deforeet went to
Europe about three weeks ago she left
her house In the witnesses charge.
Mrs. Hahn at first denied that Mrs.
Deforest's place was a house of III
fame; but finally admitted that shr had
were two young women boarding with
her now. but four years ago, when she
first became acquainted with Mrs. De
forest, there were a number of lady
borders
You are authorized to conduct the
business in Mrs. Deforest's absence?"
mo business is done there at all now
Mrs. Hahn said that to her knowl-
edge Mrs. Deforest's place had never
been raided.
Where is Mrs. Deforest now?"
where"
When is she coming back?'
Il don't know: She may come back
to.morrow, She had to go away for hel
who gave her the certificate"
wasn't Mrs. Deforest's health af'
fected about the time this Senate Com
mittee began its investigation?"
II don't think So" replied Mrs. Hahn
with a smile.
Harry Hill Appears.
into the courtroom early in the after
noon and took a seat, near Mr.. GoH. Hi
appearance created quite a sensation.
yd m2Sis1 mom Mailer who a sa fTiss sSe had SalGos see'
for two years helping Miss Carrie Macl
do housework at the ~latter's boarding
house" at l35 West Thirty-second street
was the next witness.
$50 Miss MaGk,s place was a board
ats closed now" replied the wit
tested that there were no lady boarder
there, and she was living alone witt
one va
Miss Mack. she said, was in Atlanti
Summer. She left New York q wee)
ago yesterday.
After much hesitation the witnes
broke down, and admitted to Senate
Inynw whn NuaG n1Iag.innlnU har TIM
Miss Mack's place was a house of assig
nation. and had peen conducted as sucl
for the past two years.
will you writ = to Miss Mack and tel
her to come back 10 New York, as IN
Committee woui1 X to see her?' aske'
all. Goff.
Yes. sir" replied Miss Miller.
Difficult to Get Witnesses.
1t was stated that those witnesse
had been called mainly to show wha
difficulty the Committee was having II
The next witness was Louis Mems,
Pole, who said he lived at 269 Eas
Tenth street, n formerly kept
This place. he said; was a thoroughl
respectable one, and was not of tn
/ character of the "coffee-houses'' whicI
ahnnnded n the neighborhoGd' ,,,or
prefer at the Barge Office. but that h
lost his job there when the present Fed
eral administration went into office.
He. therefore, thought he would e
into the restaurant business, and In
tended at first to open an east sid
cafe" He found out from his friends
/ however. that there was very it'll
money in 1t, because so much had to b
paid to the police for protection, tina
? he decided to go into the legitimat
restaurant business.
Would Have TO Pay Too Much.
IAN the people I spoke to told me tina
4; I would have to pay the police so muc
l that there would be no profit in tn
2 business. so ] opened the place at Z
East Fourth street"
Mems said he had not been In pos
session Of his place long before Hocl
, called around TO see him. Both HocI
; and Taylor. the other ward men. wante,
him to pay them money. the Witnes
said. and when he refused to do -
on the ground that he was CONDUCTING
n perfectly legitimate business. the
! abused and insulted him.
Taylor visited his place one night |
: an intoxicated condition, n threat
ened to assault him. and did. In fac
/, use him very roughly, telling him h
l would have to put up or smut up"
lie then went to see Capt, Cross at IN
Fifth street station, and was told by IN
Sergean. In charge that he was maxim
too much noise and must clear out, q
he would be locked up. Taylor, he sale
, was also there and insultcd him.
Then he resolved to so to Police Heat
quarters and there he saw lnspectc
Williams.