The evening world., 1894-08-16
SHE PAID
DEvERY'S Man.
CONTINUED from Fra nuoe. ,

ftontfnued from Fyra nnoe.,
always had n chain on the door, and
only let in old ustomcrs.
II opened my doors to everybody in
October and kept open TIL the Spring
precinct on Feb. Is. 1893. kept open all
through 1893, except in August. when
| Ward Man Glennon gave me orders to
| keep closed. Glennon said the Captain
more business done. SO I did business
on the quiet through the basement
Afraid of Pnrkhur.t.
"Dr. Parkhurst's men were about all
the time, and did business on the
quiet all Summer after that"
Mrs. Sanford said she had never seen
Capt. Devery, but Glennon visited her
shortly after Devery took command.
He asked TO see the madame. I
saw him. lie said he wanted TO see
me privately. so | took him UP TO my
room He said: Il am the new Cap.
tains man. I suppose you know what /
am after
II said, Yes; how much is it?'
| He said 500
Il said, Amt that a good deaf?
He said. You know Devery isn't like
the other Captain. He doesn't pull the
house first lie don't do business that
II told him didn't have $50, but could
give aim part OF IT, ] gave him 500"
| I W
little brown covered account book. nov
so famous, anu asked about 1t.
That Is my account book. kept ac-
count u what money | made in the house
when pa money. to the ward man for
the Captain. The book was stolen from
me by man who pretended he wanted to
house next saw the book when i
was summoned before the Lexow C5m-
mittee. When saw 1t ] tainted away"
Sanford pointed out bennett, the de-
tective OF the parkhurst Society, as the
man who stole her book.
When paid money to the Captain,
put down Go much. When | paid
Il to the ward man. l put down either
w. M or w. s. meaning ward man
or Ward Man Smith," said Mrs. San
ford.
But she testified that she never paid
any money to Devery in person, the G
entries being during the captaincy OF
There we're other entries in the book,
.Ofiicers, 81, ami the like. Apparently
Mrs. Sanford was worked as good
hing not only only by the Captain and the
She had paid 500 to Glennon prior to
the demand for 500 On ,oo April there
score OF e Other items and nd expen nf Ms
Next door to me was Charles Prien 5
parlor-house. He had dozen girls, and
MS place ana mine were wide open
twenty-four hours round"
Eight Houses on % Block.
There were eight such houses In our
Defendant Glennon, having silently
negatived the question whether he de
sired to cross-examine Mrs Sanford the
woman was sworn again for the trial OF
.x-Ward Man Burns, which was re-
sumed for that purpose.
Mr.. House objected pro forma.
Failed TO Identify Burns.
: The woman again testified that sh,
was widow, &c, and then testitieG
against Burns as follows, ,-,.
About a week after bought the
house, "a Bayard street, Feb. II, 1892
Ward Man Burns came to see me. He
mustache,"
90 and pick out officer Burns" sale
. Burns. by instruction of Mr.. House
had kept his seat ~. the back part o
ao"E sa Mon Walked SAsf oRP
W one aisle and down the other. scan
Go through again. slowly, madam,
added: Everybody stand up"
. Every man In the room arose, and tn
. woman passed through the room again
poor fellows hlrid face was more thar
: ever flushed. his attitude strained an,
: his expression apprehensive.
her man. She stopped abreast OF Burns
: and Burns looked AS If he was abou
. to collapse But the woman put he
hand on Burns's neishbor and said:
a This man looks more like him thai
any other man | see"
Come up, officer shouted Friend Il
4 high glee,
. said: I'm no officer, and | don't wan
to he"
The man said he was Francis Conlr
. OF $50 East Fourth street. Wellman sal
. he closely resembled Burns, but the Onl
1 resemblance, according to Mr.. Frenc
was that both wore mems clothes, an
both wore a mustache. Conltn had bee
dark; but his head was little bald an
. his hair and mustache streaked wit
a gray, while Burns had ford face. fer.
red hair and mustacne. y.
Burns was a little taller and a litt
more ford than the man." and appal
emily the Commissioners considered tn
! Identification sufficient.
Mclaughlin Implicated.
= Mrs. Sanford said that when Burr
!. Mclaughlin, and that she must pay 81
i for the Captain. When. she objecte'
Burns told her she ought to eonsidt
herself lucky as other CAPTAINS Won
y paid s2S the next month to Burns. IN a,
Il oordauce with an arrangement made
!. the hrst nesting. The woman said st
|. kept no books Al this time nor at Il
= start OF her business.
!. Mrs. Sanford said that one OF the IL
ducements held out TO her and which II
! fluenced her to buy the house "a Bayal
" street was that there was no CAPITA
to bleed her In that precinct, Capt. Ca
sidy having just died. and she was sad
. disappointed when Burns came on wi
"a the demand for $500 for Capt McLaug
= lin.
She may explain later what her fee
. ings were when Capt. Cross's aileg.
= agents mulcted her for $500 a few weel
. later, and Capt. Devery's man got $500
y little later, AS she has alleged
Mr.. House prefsced his eross-examin
!, ton of Mrs. Sanford with motion
|. strike out all her testimony again
= burns on the ground that she had fall
ID to Identity Burns. This was denied:
TO Mr., House Mrs. Sanford related d
story OF her career. In 1857 she gave !
seepiRs W0es,. and s,r ssea1
salary from Mrs. Meyer. the madam