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

IN the station his wife had paid 500 70
IloGhstim She had received a postal
caro- purportlng to come from him telling
her TO pay the money.
Forgcrs RS Wen.
~ wrote no card to her." said Marvel
,b ba must have been written by one of
Meuvel said that in all he had paid
sim 10 the gang. When he was dis
charged by the court, he got back $50 Of
slim said had gone to the boys.
Caddie Mauvcl. the wife Of the pre
N4 @9 witness, was then. called. She
sad sad she didn't know tIussey till he
When Hussey made the arrest" said
me me witness; he said. Haven't you a
husband said he hadn't ANYTHING. Hus-
sey told him he could pawn something"
Husssey was recalled at this point and
Mrs. Mauvel retired
You have threatened to shoot n man
In this court to-day. Hussey," said MIR
Golf. DO you deny it,
Il do replied Hussey, who seemed TO
ne father startled at his sudden recall
II only told him that he was not fiji To-
Didn't you say that he was responsI.
pie Tor these proceedings, and that YOU
,wou1l!dint mind putting bullet into
Well, If YOU knew him you would
say ne wasn't fit to live He Is low
Don't you know that is threatening
ana lntlmidating the witness of this
Committee"
No, didn't think So"
MHl YOU swear that you did not say
10 Mr.. Pteffer that If he did not stop
these proceedings you would put ball
through his head, or words to that ef-
II will. All said to him was: You
al nd trFtt'r a,
live" ~ ~
You addressed him ttrst?"
for ,ht, ! tod him he was responsible
the same thing before"
Norber,h Pfcffer, the man whom Hus-
Sey ihreatened was then put on the
stand He said he was familiar with the
workings of the Essex Market gang. ana
had been employed by the counsel for
ngs.
f"sscy Threatened to shoot.
;, What iA did lJIussey say to you in court
'areful and give his words exactly"
He said TO me- You sinking, dirty
-. -. see, ,, Of a loafer I'll blow your brains
the first chance get. You and Ike Van
Leer are responsible for this business
THAT will do" sail Mr.. Goff.
Martin ID. Bradley, an attendant of
rail when Hussey addressed Pfeffer. He
said
II heard a noise. and looked around
Hussey was very much excited, and |
heard him say something about blowing
caught"
Samuel Marks, who is employed in Mr..
Moss's office, also heard Hussey's remark
about blowing Pfeffer's brains out or
putting a ball through him, and H. II.
Alexander, of IL Pine street, who hap
pened to be in the audience, testified
Pfeffer: IN kill you"
He identified both Hussey and Pfeffer,
and said that another officer came up
and put his hand on Hussey's shoulder
and restrained him.
This officer he pointed out was Patrol
man Bernard A. Dunn, who was called
to the stand.
other matter. and was talking with a
friend when he was interrupted by the
excited manner of Hussay, who sat be-
! side him.
II simply put my hand out and asked
him not to make so much noise
Did you hear what he was sayinE?"
No l didn't hear anything. I only
Did you hear the testimony of Mr..
Not Nc, very well. I am little hard of
Hussey was then recalled and asked by
Mr.. Golf what he had to say to the tes-
timony of the four preceding witnesses.
He consumed about FIVE minutes In
drinking glass of water. and then said
Hussey Wcnkcns n Little
II may have said something more, but
] didn't say anything about blowing out
his brains or killing him. I'll swear to
that"
have sworn to falsehoods?"
"If they said / told Pfeffer / would
Kill him they did
Mr.. .Goff persisted in getting the wit
| whether the statement of the other
witnesses was true or false, and finally
| Hussey said in desperation:
well. If | said 1t, / must have been
crazy 1t is pretty hard on poor man
| with family to have this sprung on
him." and Hussy broke down In a
whimper, and got out his pocket hand
He was allowed ito leave the witness
stand after this, and Mrs. Mauvel re-
| suned her testimony.
She told how she had tried to get bail
for her husband when he was locked up,
but could not find any one who could do
anything except through Mr.. Hochstim.
Finally, on the day her husband was
met a man named Mark Alter, who took
her to silver Dollar Smiths saloon and
there she paid him $50 Her husband,
however. was not released then then and
drove her out Of the building.
1T was only when l went to court
that | learned that the charge against
| my husband was that he had stolen $lOC
| from Mr. Bloch.
| '"I never heard anything about 1t be-
| fore he was arrested and neither Mr..
| Bloch nor Mr.. Hussey nor Mr.. Hoch-
slim ever asked me or my husband for
| the money
Has your husband ever been tried on
| that CHARGE"
mo, sir. He was afterwards dis
Mrs. Mauvel told the Committee that
she was afraid that her husband would
be attacked and perhaps killed by the
gang OF cutthroats on the east side,
| against whom he had testified. She ais
| feared for herself and her children, she
| said.
| Mr.. Moss assured her that she had no
reason to fear. and told her that her
| husband was safer now than he was
before he testified.
Did They stand In with Thieves
The first witness called in the after
| noon was Morris Masch, who has CLOAK
! factory at 3 E!dridge street, He said he
had some property stolen last WINTER,
and his wife found one of the stolen
| cloaks in a store in Broome street.
| He made a complaint, and Policeman
Hibbard arrested the storekeeper, who
| said he mad been ordered by one Charles
Weisman TO move the stolen goods from