The evening world., 1894-06-12
bNG FONG Sees Mr.. DYRNEs.
harges Policeman Donigan with
Assault and False Arrest.
complaints Against Other Omcers
10 Be Investigated.

Yung Fons, a Chinese laundryman on
Third avenue, between One Hundred and
First and one Hundred and Second
N%streets, accompanied by Lawyer Francis
]. Moore and an Americanized China
man. whose name was withheld, ap-
peared before Supt. Byrnes this morn
lng and made a formal complaint against
Policeman Frank S. Donigan. of the
srtnion Market Squad, who lives at 225
last One Hundred and First street.
complaint against the policeman
as unprovoked assault and false arrest,
aI1e story of which was told in yester-
M lays Evening World.''
Donigan, 1t appears, entered Yung
rTong's laundry Sunday morning and en-
asaged In an alteration with the proprie-
n.tor, during which, 1t is charged, he
..caught Yung Fong by the queue, dragged
i,him about the place and finally placed
iIshim under arrest.
Yesterday Donigan arraigned the
lChinaman in Essex Market Court, being
Obliged under the rule to arraign his
! prisoner in the police court to which
his precinct is attached.
The Chinaman was discharged, and
Justice Koch advised him to make a
complaint against the policeman at
tonce headquarters. Donigan alleged
tnat the Chinaman assaulted him, and
Denied having used him at all roughly.
\The complaint will be submitted to the
Police Board this afternoon for their
Approval.
another officer, against whom COM
Rialnt was entered to-day, Is Thomas Z.
HBrady, or the West Thirtieth street sta
Daniel Frederick, of II West Thirty-nrst
"Wednesday morning she was accosted
1by Brady in Thirty-first street.
She says Brady came staggering up
with the greatest self-assurance and
tipped his nat to her. She started on
towards Eighth avenue. with Brady by
her side. At the corner she says he in
yited her into a saloon to have a drink.
clined, and Mrs. Frederick Jumped on
an Eighth avenue car to escape his dis;
! and rode forty or fifty blocks on the
same car.
She finally managed to elude him. and
on returning home told the story to her
A. Nichols s"G Of - Vest TRlHrty-foI iSih;
street. called on Capt. Schmittberger that
The matter was reported to Inspector
McEvoy, who took a formal complaint
against Brady for conduct unbecoming
an officer.
3" Supt. Byrnes has decided to investi-
gate the conduct of Policeman William
J. Redmon. of the Broadway squad, who,
~ ~
occurred in Dillon's cafe, corner Broad
way and Chambers street, at $50 o'clock
last night.
3 Sergt. Wievielg, of the Morrisania po-
lice station, is also being. investigated
by the Superintendent. Wievielg is ac-
" cused OF refusing to accept bail for Chase
Miller, a member of the Fleetwood Driv-
ing Club, who was arrested Sunday after
noon at One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
b street for colliding with a wagon driven
by Fred S. Fisher.
Mr.. Miller declares that the collision
was accidental hut Fisher denied the h
placed under arrest. He wal brought
Later on Michael J. Leonard, a
wealthy member Of the Driving Club.
- called, and offered to go bail, but his
I surety was refused by Sergt. Wievielg:
Late in the evening a delegation Of
, Fleetwood Driving Club members called
at the station-house. Another ser.
geant was at the desk, n accepted
Mr.. Leonard as bondsman.
Mr.. Miller declares his treatment was
~ outrageous; that the sergeant refused to
hear him and locked him up and kept
, him there until nearly midnight.