The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

TO SHOOT Him.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

COntinue0 from flTSt fdSeD
nresentation of the matter to the Grand
Jury and declared that he would do
nothing which would hamper or embar-
rass the Committee in It's work so long
az il continued In session.
He said in conclusion that he was
ready to cooperate with the Committee
in every way to secure the promotion of
'1 seppator O'Connor. in behalf of the
Committee, thanked Col. Fellows for his
Dr Parkhurst and Chairman Charles
Stewart Smith. of the Committee Of
I'M, came in during Mr.. Cons speech
and remained to listen to the witnesses.
A' TI%ontinuing his testimony, Hussey adj
r,itted that he had recently brought
Bloch to Mr.. MOSES office, and that
which he declared that Place, had re-
ceiyed 500 from Mrs. Urchtttel.
place yninIy Accused.
Place. Bloch said in this statement,
which was read by Mr.. Moss, went to
Mrs. Urchittels place and there got the
Mrs Urchittel crying and begging Officer
place to let her Off. but he searched her.
and found 500 in her stocking. This was
when the woman lived at "a orchard
According to Hussey's statement, Mrs
, Jrchittel at the time was receiving
, men at her house. and Bloch. his stool.
pigeon, had SO Informed him He was
. irving to get evidence against her to ar
~ rest her, and only heard of her having
? paid money TO PLACE through ~ nioGn o,,s.
Place went to Mrs. Crchittels house
With two other men, according TO BLOCK
statement, 20 the witness, who thsreu n3o,
arrested her on a , warrranit f cihars'ns
The story told by Hussey differed mate
rally from that which he told at the
Police Court when Mrs Er Hls tea Was fas
'' He denied that he had been to see
Mrs. Urchttel since the arrest, or had
sem any one to see her regarding her
testimony and said If any one had made
that charge against him he ought to
be sent t; State prison. ,,,e..
street station, formerly a ward man of
the Eldridge street station. was then
called. He was confronted with Mrs.
Urchittel. and said he had never seen
He denied that he hal ever been to
"A Orchard street or had demanded $40
didn't Hussey go to your station to
yves; he came there one day and told
me that he had been keeping my name
from the reporters that he knew | had
been to see Mrs. Urchittel, and had OBJ
tained SIS from her. He said that he
was in trouble, and that l could help
Il told him l didn't know anything
about Mrs. Urchittel, never had heard of
her and denied taking any money from
her, HuSSey Stll ne Hdu lne llOh
about my takine money from stool,
pigeon named Bloch. also told him l
could not help him.
II started to call in two other officers
10 listen to our conversation, when Illus
sey flew ouh and l haven't seen MIN
about the matter since
Husscy and Hochstim Robbed Her.
Mrs. Urchlttel was then recalled to the
witness-stshd. and Mr.. Moss produced
a written statement to which the wit
Cd ai he r,
read the statement, which was, sub
stantiaiiy the same as that which she
told. to the Committee In her former f,s,r
and detailed. After leaving her board
re .ng house at Brownsville, she related
S now she had bought a cigar store at i ~
few days, a man whom she after
a wards recognized as Detective Hussey
came in and demanded money from
arrested, walked around the streets at
2 night and finally obliged to give up SIS,
all the money she had. %,
the money and Hochstim. who had &C
companied the detective, got w. IS Sy
divided the money an the street. she
was then sent back to her hcme ana told
to have $50 more ready by the next
Hussey, the statement went on to say;
came the next morning to her store ana
when she didn't have the money arrested
her end she was locked up for several
days When she came out she FOUND
that her children had been taken away,
and she was obliged to go to hospital;
where she remained several months, and
! underwent a painful operation. ,.,.
The statement closed with piteous
appeal to the Committee for the return
Of her children. Mr.. Moss, s voice trem-
+ bied as he read the words written by
:, the Interpreter from MIS- Ms Nrcnis.e af
fee, and members of the Committee
Il were vsibly affected:
i during the reading of the statement,
. and when 1t was finished Mr.. Moss
lcasked Hussey to stand up.
pit Positively Identifies Hussey.
: els that the man who came to your
itihouse and took money from your
, ,SrI "Yes. that Is the man." replied Mrs,
WI Grchittel, with tears in her eyes. He
Cd and Mr.. Hochstim came to me and they
iias anyone come to you since then
i,,i spoken to you about your testi-
TIVE naS s saWs tS % nsa nna t %F
Hoehstim I would be sent to prison for
81 senator Bradley wanted to know II
!. children, and was answered by Mr.
Goff who said that the Gerry Society,
which now had charge Of the children
This Society, which is not responsi-
BILE to the public. has no right to eXer-
else such authority" said Mr.. Con,
ito separate parents and children. and
yet even the Supreme Court has no
power to restore children to their parents
when they have once been committed
to its care. The law gives 1t this
power"
MIR. Gerry always seems to get what
he wants when he comes up to Albany
remarked Senator O'Connor.
Mr.. Gon charac terized the system
r, which allowed a private organization to
Ia assume an authority beyond the powers
Dr. OF the Court as outrageous. although, ne
said, he did not doubt that the Society
Shad done a great deal of good.
Isaac LafkowitZ, a dealer In syrups,
OF 1854 Delaney street, testified that he
knew Mrs. Urchittel, and that she had
kept perfectly respectable place at q
Ridge street
The next witness was Elias Mauvel,
who kept a restaurant or cafe at l4l
Delaney street in 1893. He told ram
bling story about his experience with
Wardman Hussey and his stool pigeon
Bloch. He said that these two men
came to his place frequently after he
started in business. and told him that u
he wanted to run game he must put
up some money.
Mauvel. who afterwards found on
that Huasey was n detective said that