The evening world., 1894-04-24

Wn0t Il saw 1B true.
ponneily was approached at this point
BY some friend, who evidently told him
ID keep quiet, for he refused to talk any
further.
Rushed for His AssnilRnt.
McArdle and Friedman were also very
much excited. While Donnelly wa
fraud against McArdle the latter be;
came white with g and several
times. rushed forward as If he would
Hta He accused sss .ade Donneiiy of blackmall,
and denied that he had ever set fre TO
his house. Friedman succeeded In quiet
talk. He directed all Inquiries to his
lawyer, David Mcclure.
PSnnelly Is a big, hea syy Tea m mas.
t w,shh . h lie w sSsp neatly dressed in a
. suit of brownish grey, and wore a
IN his pocket besides the pistol was
7 found a bunch of keys, a knife, a
pocket comb, SIS in bills and some loose
change, and several letters nj several
McArdie- is a n~ne-lookins, man, Of
erect build. and well proporliored. He
has snow-white hair and mnstache., He
was dressed in q black rr!neH Albert
brown hair and red mustache.
Taken TO the Tombs
In charge of Policemen Michael Con-
nor and Michael Griffin, Donnelly n
McArdie were taken to the Tombs Po-
lice lien C al the m a large apa f fbe %oft,d ierioS Ssd
their hands full in Keeping the curious
in the Tombs Police Court. McArdle
"My name Is Patrick McArdle. l am
manufacturer. and dealer, and live at 22e
suit was dismissed in court Michael Don
= nelly. the plaintiff, fired at me / think
Eve, times, with a pistol. l lodged be
bind , The desk s,rhs zs and mt thus ,n,t saved ssr my life
: charging Donneliy with assault with at
: tempt to kill was made out.
q Had Two Revolvers.
Policeman Connolly prodnced a large
SS-calibre Remington revolver. out Ct
Witch Ttss n two oon bullets hs had been hs DISCHARGED pan Ssl
to him by b. H.. Friedman and John
MeQuaid! who were n court, anG who
Policeman Michael Griffin. an attend
IN the Court of Common Pleas, who
s srsnised D9 WessCh s ssaeaiiSTe a smer.
, 6 with one bullet discharged. This, he
= stated. had been picked UP underneath
the chair where RSo s sat; ,.o,,cs
Justice Martin held Donne;ly in 5000
r1bqti for examination tomorrow;
- No testimony was given. Neither the
Is DonneIIy Insane?
It is said that Donnelly got in trou-
BILE several years 9 by annoying an
That aS.te he Was va T incareerate ed for ruin a time be-
cause of alleged mental alteration.
Mr.. McArdle, as he walked back to the
..ponneIIy. since we dissolved partner
Y ship. has threatened my life. He Is at
the present time under an indictment at
h h.sa toId I peop eE,m that he i, weuIdt shoot oe me,
he tried TO-"
Judge Bischon's story.
Judge Bischor was seen in his pri-
vate chambers a short time after the
shooting by an Evening World reuor-
ter. He did not seeem to be the least
excited, and gave the following version
OF the affair:
~ accounting, came before me. yesterday
=. afternoon. l do not think the amount
involved was rs large as has been
stated, and would probably not exceed
"Whsn the case began yesterday the
counsel for the defense stated to me
that It had, in april last, been ,Sn sS "Sr "
Court. From the evidence at that time
1t seemed the men had been engaged In
an Illegal rs,,rneS e OF S%y,ns J] IssT11p,
lIoh " ca nv ~
Barrett on that ground dismissed the
'The lawyers handed up briefs on thai
point. and this morning as soon as
court was opened, l dismissed the ac-
ton" 49,
costs be allowed. which l granted. He
then asked for a further allos ance,
which 1 denied"
~ then called the attention OF plain,
tiff's counsel that he had not taken ex
ception to my ruling, and unless, he Dis
SO he could not appeal. He thanked M
and entered his exceptions"
Thought the shooting Wns Outside
MY attention was attracted else where
Z. and in a few moments heard a shot
Ny first impression was that the rcpor
q came from outside in the corridor
"In a moment. however, heard tn
cries Of McArdle and saw some on
lied that the shot had been fired in tn
GSpeople surged into the doors an.
during the excitement the other shot
W saw that the crowd would proven
my leaving the room by he regula
door, and I left by a rear door besid
IT was not excited. .
~ Court officer McQuade acted wit
much promptness and coolness, ana o'
serves great credit
Recalls the Eddie Owens Tragedy
The shooting in Judge Bischoff's cour
to-day recalls a tragedy enacted befor
Judge MARITIME in the General Session
Court, June q. 1892.
Max Clerget. a young FrenchmaI
had Just pleaded guilty to the charge {
having criminally assaulted Sarah Div
ems. Judge MARITIME remanded him fo
sentence.
AS Clerget reached the prisoners pc
at the rear end of the courtroom E'
die Owens. the wronged girls hal
witted young brother, jumped up fro
his seat and dwelling a revolver
Clerget's breast, SO close that the mu
zlc nearly touched 1t, fired. ClerE'
fell, exclaiming: MY God. my God
In a few minutes he was dead.
This was exactly 1910 o'clock. T
days shooting was at 10. As.
Owens was tried and acquitted. +
La nnW In an lnan ne asNlnm