The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

Would give different names and ad-
10 Commissioner Murray he admitted
that he never called the attention OF the
sergeant to this nor told the Judge be-
fore whom he arraigned the prisoner
that he had arrested her before under
iitrcrcut name.
Scrgt. Felix Mckenna was the ucNt
witness. His poll Is as smooth and hair
less as 4 pore CLAIM door knob.
MIR Frommc remarked on this fact
and Saiu:
~ call attention to the scrgcants bald.
ness Mrs, Thurow said that on ono
occasion when she left 81 on the shelf
Tor the, scrg"ant, the sergeant on duty
was Il hald-heHded man"
TN Jan. i. 1898, Scrrt. Mckcnna was
on duty. lie testified that Ne did not see
Mrs. Thurow that night, and was posi-
tive that she did not enter his room, rs
she stated. that night or any other.
10 hir. Nclm1n the serge ant said
capt, Duherty never told him that he
suspected Mrs. Thurow'a house He dtd
not know that he had ordered the po-
liC"m"n to keep surveillance ON her
hOurc.
lie admitted accepting Mrs. rhurow
rs hundswunan on the bail bonds OF the
women arrested at her house, and that
keeping disorderly house few months
before.
rho Captain told me once that he did
not want me 10 take hcr as bail any
more" said the sergeant.
-, How many times had You seen Mrs,
Thurow prior to Jan. &. lSo3'' began the
willy WcllmHn.
"brce or twice"
M the station house,
YES"
she had never been accepted for bal
before June &, lSa3?''
mo sir
was she there for' What was her husi.
mess. Was she there to see the Cap.
tain
- don't know. | remember only one
| occasion when she saw the Captain
That time she said something to him
| and he replied loud enough for every one
| to hear
81 want YOU to get out of this pre-.
| cInct. You are more worry and bother
| than any one else I ever had To deal with
| | want you to get out. Then she Wen
Mr.. Grant tried to show by the ser
| one who made the proper affidavit.
! That's 1t; we never question an am
But you may reject any bail ofiere'
in your discretion?" asked Mr.. Well
man. The sergeant with nearly twent,
years in tn. service. assented, ant
President Martin put this one:
Then in the exercise of your discre
ton. you accept the keeper OF disor
! derby house az bail for one OF the In
mates of her house,"
The bald headed Sergeant said h
didn't know Mrs. Thurow was keeper o
the house at the time:
This brought MIR. Wellman out witt
the telltale blotter, showing that u
late as Oct. -, 1899, Sergt. McKenn;
took Mrs. Thurow as bail for one o
her girls
Then-it came out that the talk be
tween Mrs. Thurow and Capt Dohert.
took pace after this. ana not on one o
the two calls of Mrs. Thurow before Jan
6. 1893. The sergeant knew. FOR he neve
accepted her as bail aSter that.
Mr.. Weliman turned 10 the hlotte
showing the record of the raid on Mrs
Thurows place The Sergeant was mys
tired that he had not noted that Alrs
IhuroW was the propr.etress of tn
place raidcd. He put on his glasses an
locked carefully. Then the office
straigh ened up with the backbone c
confidence.
- That entry says Mrs. Hitler
didn't know Mrs. Hitler, was Mrs. TIT
row. Besides, l was not on duty at tn
desk till thirtysix hours after that, an
/ never noticed /, on The blotter.
Mr.. Wellman did succeed in gettin
an admission from the Sergeant that h
had frequently accepted Mollie Burn
az bail for the inmates of her house
After this. IL recess recess was take
until tomorrow.