The evening world., 1894-08-17

had been there three days In July. 1884,"
| said the woman.
Not In Love with wellma..
Then. turning about the trial-room she
''They told me tina, Lexow
stirred everybody up. Are there any V Of
these - Lexow men here nowr'
That was few weeks after she tes-
tined before the Lexow Committee, and
Mr.. Hess tried to make her say that she
was in business as partner with a man
named Bill Hoyt at Mount Vernon.
| Mrs. Sanford addressed the reporters
lined up against the horseshoe-shaped
II don't want Billy Hoyts name in the
papers. Don't you put It In. Billy Hoyt
Keeps a road house up near Mount Yer
ship with him. i did use to go UP there
sometimes, and 1 sometimes sent my
girls up there.
Then my house was closed up" she
What is 1t induces you to testify dif-
ferently now from what you did before
the Lexow Committee?"
truth s sa n M s w Ts gen .s sne
"Weii," said Mrs. Sanford, IT went to
see Mr. Wellman. He said might Just
"Ahl Yes. You were, fascinated the
man." said Mr.. Hess loosely. -,
M oh dear dear, me- no. Not at ALL" said
"Then you are the frst woman that
did not succumb to his fascinating
Ways avs. ., u, a.. ,,,,,,,,,. ~, H.. -.
Mrs. Sanford stepped down.
Alice Ryder. tall, thin, angular,
colorless young woman In poke BON
net net d And green silk s gown, came next
escape without kissing the book.
After a great deal of haggling the
young woman touched her veil to the
dirty dirty cover of the Bible Then she tes-
She said she had never seen Capt.
Cross, not while she lived at Katie schu-
sG Been IN ra MsS Mss ss the s.1 noSss
ut was in IS, 80 and 81 bills. and
there was $500. ! counted 1t in five 500
piles. Then Mrs. Schubert took the
money. :, That evening two men came.
and shut the door. I Gid not see what
transpired. l think 1 could Identify one
| of them, but not the other"
Think. Cross Was There.
At Mr.. Osborne's direction, Alice
the Phin" stood up and gazed into
| the faces of all the men. Cross was
within five feet and looking at her with
a curious expression. ....
Smith was several feet distant. facing
her. flushed and anxious But the girl
turned slowly from face to face three
times and then sat down without identi-
flying either Of them as the men. Then
she testified that she Aad seysrai TINE.
bert" at Katie Schubert's request. She
didn't know what that was for.
Mrs. Schubert had testified that she
at the. station house, in an envelope
marked. From Mrs. Schubert"
Later, Miss Ryder placed her hand on
Capt. Cross's broad shoulder and said
he resembled one Of the men she saw al
Mrs. schubert's that night in May tive
years r' a ass cros.-exam,ned with much
| heart.
Mr., Hess had edward Man Smith
stand up. Then he got Miss Ryder to
say ~, she had never seen him before In
Again the Board would not permit Mr.
Hess to find out anything about the
WITNESSES real name, residence or Other
data that might aid them In combating
she declared that she had recently mar
ried, was living respectfully and did mo-
want to drag her sband into disgrace.
Alice said s she had LISTED Mrs Ss shs
came respectable. thirteen months ago
That she visited her last night, Mrs
Schubert having sent for her, but tina
I II never spoke to her nor to my hus
band, nor to any one about counting on
that $500 till this morning, when I wa,
subpoenaed, said Alice. $ 49,
She produced the subpoena.
She Never Saw Bcvery.
why, this is for the trial of Capt
Devery," exclaimed Hess.
Well. that's 1t. l amt got nothing tt
say against Capt. Devery. never saw
Alice did not remember seeing Capt
Cross the night of the raid, at the
house nor at the police station nor al
the police court. She thought -sh,
connte9 the $500 fine weeks sS ,s after the
Mr.. Osborne had agreed with Mr.
House that no other witness would be
sworn In the, trial of ex-Ward Mar
clared that thte Board recognized nc
agreement, and Burns's trial would bt
resumed and Miss Ryder sworn as 4
Of N Mn iha W ense All this at the
Burns, II will be remembered. wal
Precinct Detective under Captain, nov
, Inspector Mclaughlin.
The Ryder woman said she became al
inmate of Mrs. Shlberts house in Jan
! nary or February 1892. when McLaugh
!, lin was Captain, and that the house wa
kept wide open and unmolested by tn
e police. She had never seen Capt; Nc
1 Laughlln nor his Ward man, Burns
4 There was no cross-examination
Commissioners Murray and Sheehai
|
. | in the condition of the, Eleven Precinc
4 under Inspector McLaughlin's captaincy
: each of them asking Mrs. Sanford an
II Miss Ryder questions that drew out tn
,, fact that these disorderly houses IL
a Bayard and Chrystie streets were run
a ming in the most open, fragrant manne
:. | while Mclaughlin was In command, an
e Cnmolested by the police.
Alice Ryder's testimony was about tn
same against Capt. Devery and his war
n man, Glennon. They had permitted thes
v places TO run unmolested, and the at
J. sumption of the prosecution is that the
e all allowed II to go ON because they wer
/. paid brides for II.
L Mr.. Wellman and the Commissions
- refused to instruct Alice Ryder to ar
5. pear again Monday, and Mr.. Hes
n promptly subpoenaed her, despite tn
W protests Of Mr.. Wellman.
o Miss Ryder disdainfully hurled the q
d cent subpoena fee. presented by MI
Hess under table and hurried out.
Henry Hoffman. who from Februar!
1893, to April. 1894 kept a parlor-hous
10 at $50 Allen street, testified in tn
W Deyery- Glennon case.
d sex Assemblyman Phil Wissig,"
It said. gave me Edward Glennon's car
!. April 3, 1893. Phil was my landlord, an
J. he had beer saloon under me.
lie 81 saw Glennon that night at he sits
s. ton house by the advise Of Phil Wissii
/ told him who | was. He said, oh, IT.
lie all right What kind of house are yo