The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
.AE SAW THE
MONEY PAID.
tosrtfnved ron Frs Puee,

kindly extended as a courtesy of the
Nat Capt Cross was charged with neg
lect OF duty, and the testimony was Of
fered to show that he was not neglect
full. but was active In performing his
The Senator tried hard to get Mr.
Hamilton TO testify that the houses
were orderly after the raid;
on whom Katie Schubert, with her
s., 900 In bank, testified that she Dor
rowed part OF the $500 to pay Capt
Kfsushaar testified that he had known
Katle Schubert seven years. first as an
Rs .r e f nd f s%Srn
q ;sa' any sne disorder. nsysl house III. .hs
,becrme Aas widow. In 1890, and
stf sene.s opened sS shs business at
t."pid you In 1893. or the first part Of
1888. loan Katie Schubert any money!
saEo. sir; / did not. I never loaned her
q dollar then or at any other time. w
81 gave her credit for goods pMnr r
Sks .msS. but n. leaned no money MT
she has testified that You loaned
money to her from time to lime to the
VIII Produce Jake" go. j.
Mr.. Kraushaar said he knew a man
named Jake" who bailed Mrs. schu..
belt when she was arrested In the RAID
by Capt. Cross, but that 30 far as he
knew Jake" demanded no security,
but became Katie's bandsman TO ac-
I III told Jacob that I would be RESPONSE
BILE. and he went her bail" said krau-
shaar. .''T don't remember JACOBS o,heT
can find him and will bring him here %
MIR. Weilman got Mr.. kraushaar to
admit that when any Of his customers
them. Then he pumped this at him.
VIII. didn't you 30 ball for Katie
risk" retorted Krausaaar. tumblns
peil nell into the great cross-examiner's
SsAna! You wouldn't take the ris *
yourself so you asked your friend TO
lake the chances? You coaxed him Into
: Krsusnaar mumb!ed. but he couldn't
exactly straignten that out. and the
auditors laughed at his discontinue.
But Mr. Hess's first question explained
You could not be Mrs. schubert's bail,
+, mo. SIR" was the reply. II couldn't
take the responsibility. because I had
sold my house and owned no real estate.
j
sstcept me on a q 900 bond on my stock"
lawyers on the Board asked questions
Implying that he thought kraushaar's
iyasi but ' M. Hess stated that no
police magistrate In New York. would
accept a $1,000 bond. except on real estate
'i M. Hess asked Kraushaar to bring
Jacob" to court, which aroused Mr.;
W llman to a high pitch; He impugned
the motives Of this Willie o seryaht tb GI
attack as contemplate, and as the quiet
witness left the chair he said simply but
with telling effect:
Cross, and I will be glad to help. you In
a citizen. MIR. weiIman." Then he
passed out.
serseants Testify.
sergt. Oliver A. Todd. who has been
der Capt. Cross from June 10 Dec "a,
1890. testified that he never saw Mrs.
Schubert at the station-house but once.
! n .she w Called to see Capt. Cross. /
showed her into the Captains room.
The Captain said:
Sergeant, ! want you to stay and
hear ses everything that Is said and remem'
4 II waited. The woman. said: Can't
] see'you alone?' The Captain said No.
u
on msY Why can't you let me liver
, ITO that Capt. Cross replied: I don't
want anything to, do with you. You
haSsnk oysr and p yoa open tRs
house again and try to do business III
AZ the BEST ] can 10 send you to jail
Then hen Mrs; SCHUBERT bert left left" Mr.. so,un.r,
had never left an envelope for Capt;
Cross while he was at the desk. and
that Capt. Cross was almost constantly
duties, instructlug the platoon almost
daily to be rigid with disorderly houses.
2 no Mr.. Wellman the Sergeant admitted
schubert to jail. but il was his belief
that the woman was not keeping open
house.
demanded the cross-examiner.
well: judging from the way. the
other disorderly houses were ra.ded and
chased and keepers punished ! should
.'If Kate Schubert was paying tor the
have escapedT .. ....
{, 81 don't think she was paying"
Mrs. Schubert Contrndicted.
Sergt. Edward Strope. who has been
titled family that he was detailed to the
Eleventh Precinct from Sept. II. 1882 to
March. 1898. and he never saw Mrs.
Schubert until he saw her In court yes
tttuay. oHc hao llcNSi ieit any
with him for, Capt; Cross inscribed
From Mrs. Schubert"
Mrs. Schubert testified, 1t will be re-
Hembered, that beginning In June, 1892
Eor months she eacn month left such an
envelope containing $50 blood money with
the sergeant at the desk for Capt. Cross
Sergt. William Kass, who at the age OF
three score. and with thirty years hon
orable service behind him is denied the
rstirement on pension. that the law says
the police force shall give on application
next testified in behalf of the young
Adonis. The old veteran never saw
any of the Mrs. Schubert envelopes
which the woman says she left foI
Capt Cross between the LIST and 9Th OF
each month.
I'm comparison with other captains in
that precinct Capt. Crosss administra
ton was Al" said the Sergeant. land
the disorderly houses. II they were run.
ming at all, were running SO very quietly
that our men could get no evidence
against them.
Impossible TO Close Them.
To the next question, this old polio,
officer, with clean record and thirty
five years experience. declared II to b,
his opinion that II would be impossible,
10 entirely suppress these diSorderl,
houses In that precinct or any other.
Then he explained how. driven out o
one precinct, these women Invaded an
other, tabllshed themselves and got /,
running In full blast before the polio,
could possibly get satisfactory evidenc,
20 suppress them.
They got into lighthouses and tene
ment-houses. he said, and got establishes