The evening world., 1894-08-16
more business done. SO I DID business
on the quiet through the basement
~ ns~.sa of Pnrkhurrt.

,,fs and / did business on the
o,,iet All Summer after thai.
Mrr. sanford said she had never seen zen
can't Deyery, but Glennon Sisteu hei
srcrfiv after Devery took command. :,
! "He asked to see the madam ne ,.a
Jaw him. He said he wanted 10 see
me privately. 80 took ok h ine NEW ne Cap
fSin's man. / suppose you know what
Il ssid. Yes; how much is itT'
= ~ se,d. Amt that q good DEAL ,u.
..tse rsid. You know Devery isn't IKE
enc other Captain. He, doesn't pun tne
house frst- He don't do business 'hs'
VI to,d him didn't have 500. but ,,to could
rive aim part Of 1t. ! gave him sU.
Al this point Mr. Wellman h enat up now s"
n ~ ssm ooS~n and n asked about IT;
..That IL my account book. l kept ac-
count o. what money I made In me v mouse ,s.'
and what paid out ut the Pp sf ' man for
tbc Captain. The book was stolen from
me BIZ 4 man who pretended he wanted 20
20 into partnership with me wh.n 'ng
MAJ sunnmoned before the Lexow Com;
mittee. When saw It ! tainted a"Ay
Before the Lexow Committee MIS-.
se saiVsu y She ParGhurst Society, as the
man who stole her book. c.,,, T
"When paid money TO the Captain !
put down . Csc much; Mnen n Rher
\. w I. M or w. g. meaning ward man
or Ward Man Smith," said Mrs. San
'o But she testified that she never. paid
any money to Devery In person, the =
entries being during the captaincy OF
other. captains. ,.
There were Other zen entries in n the eoGk
Mrs. Sanford was- worked as 5000
thing" not only by the Captain and the
Mayd man. but py everybody else In the
A'i She had paid sioo to Glennon prior to
the demand for $500. On April there
was an entry, NV. NJ, 10o,' along WIN
q aoo oth sa wa sn Gbsres
parlor-house. He had a dozen girls. ana
his place and mine were wide open
twenfy-four hours round"
13ight Houses ON . Block.
There were eight such houses in our
Defendant Glennon. having silently
neeatived the question whether he de-
sired to cross-examine Mrs. Sanford. the
woman was sworn again for the trial of
ex-ward Man Burns. which was re-
stunned for that purpose.
M. House objected pro forma.
p Failed to Identify Burns.
The woman again testified that she
ssainst Burns as follows:
house. u Bsysrd street, Feb. Ii. 1852,
Ward Man Burns came i,S to b sss me sroM Ms
!, soS ana pick out onicer Burns" said
Burns. by instruction OF Mr.. House,
had kept his seat In the back part OF
the room, alon.r with many other po-
licemen. Mrs. Sanford walked slowly
up one aisle and down the other. scan
n - selected
Go through again, slowly, madam"
commanded Mr.. Wellman. Then he
added: Everybody stand stand up up m, -.
woman passed through the room again,
but did not Identify Burns. although the
poor fellows norid face was more than
ever flushed. his attitude strained and
A third time Mrs. Sanford tried to find
her man She stopped abreast OF Burns,
20 'cciiapse. hut the woman put her
hand on Burns's neiEhbor and said:
This man looks more like him than
Come up, oficer," shouted Friend in
The man came UP iaughinsly. and
said: I'm no oficer. and / don't want
The man said he was Francis Conlin,
Of - East Fourth street. Wellman said
he closely resembled Burns. but the only
was that both wore mems clothes. and
both wore . mustache. Conlin had been
dark, but his head was little bald and
gray. while Burns had norid face. merry
red hair and mustache.
The witness had said that she thought
Burns wa, z little taller and little
more norid than ''the man." and appar-
entity the Commissioners considered the
Identification sufhcient.
Mclaughlin Implicated.
I Mra., Sanford said that when Burns
called on her he said he came from Capt.
McLaushlln. and that she must pay 800
Burns told her she ought to consider
herself lucky, as other captains would
exact 500. She testified also that she
paid IS the next month to Burns, in ac-
cordaDce with an arrangement made at
the first meeting. The woman said she
kept no books at this time nor at the
start Of her business.
Mrs. Sanford said that one OF the In
ducements held out to her and which In
nuenced her to buy the house "a Bayard
street was that there was no Captain
s e ust asd She ,
disappointed when Burns came on with
the demand for $500 for Capt. McLaugh-
She may explain later what her feel
ings were. when Capt. Cross's alleged
age Its mulcted her for $500 a few weeks
later. and Capt. Devery's man got $500 a
NJ. House prefs era iS his h cTess-.xamina-
tlon OF Mrs. Sanford with a motion to
strike out all her testimony against
Burns On the ground that she had failed
10 Identify Burns This was denied.
r. Mr.. House Mrs. Sanford related the
story of her career In 1887 she gave up
ke-ping a boarding house and became
housekeeper at go Wooster street on
salary from Mrs. Meyer. the madame.
She was o neighbor of the notorious Rose
Mccarthy. Next she moved to 10 West
Thirty-Fecond street as housekeeper for
Mrs Nelson.
She was next housekeeper at 1856 West
Thirty-second street, which was closed
In 1859 by the police. and Rhoda went
10 81 West Third street as housekeeper
for Hattie Ross. a colored woman.
''She was married to white man,
wasn't sher asked Mr.. House.
.'Oh, no. exclaimed Mrs. Sanford.
..she; was not married. but she lived with
In January, 1891 the widow became
housekeeper for the house at SO Bayard
street, known for years as French
Louise's," but OF which Charles Hamil-
ton. or Davis. was the proprietor Mrs.
Sanford said somewhat boastfui!y that
she was an A No housekeeper for dis
orderly houses. and that with nine years
experience she would prefer II to any
other work. When Mr.. House asked her
to repeat this latter, she laughingly re-
fused.
Mrs. Faust, Mis-. Vosst. or Smith.
was the proprietress of "a Bayard street
when i went there, May. 1891 as house
keeper" Mrs Sanford testified "I