The evening world., 1894-07-20
others while you were in Mr.. osborne's

Others while you were in Mr.. osborne's
Not the first time"
| Well, the second timer
we w9nldn't answer and he said We
up " we did not answer"
Did you answer any questions at
| YES; but Mr.. Osborne threw up his
hands and said he did not believe a
| word ] said, and that I couldn't stun
fTat down his throat"
MISS Sanders said she saw Mr.. Os-
said he would see that all the girls
would be paid for their time"
What else did he say" asked Mr..
Grant.
he would blow us on"
"Did he say how he would blow you
No: he simply said he'd stand treat"
Fnrcicni Cross-E IN nj ination.
Did Mr. Wellman say anything to you
Yesterday"
Yes. he wanted us all to so to the
Metropolitan Hotel"
Did you co.
Did he roll a. cigarette while he was
talking. to you?"
when some one asked him where he
was going to get a light, didn't he say
he might go and light It on Lawyer
!
Yes, he said something like that"
When Mr.. Wellman got a chance to
question Miss Saunders again she told
him that Mr.. Fromne had told her not
to answer questions, and that she could
go away from the courtroom IL she
| wanted to.
| In connection with her testimony re-
garding Mr.. Welman's suggestion to
send the girls to the Metropolitan
Hotel, MIR. Grant had brought out a
statement from the. witness which i'm
piled that Mr.. Wellman had made an
| improper proposal to them.
Wcllmnn Feels l0Sulted.
Mr.. Wellman referred to this with a
great deal of feeling, and demanded
| that these statements regarding him
self he stricken from the record
cent court would be sufficient to disbar
the lawyer making them" he said. his
voice trembling with, excitement.
oh. no they wouldn't retorted Law
! yer Grant in a haunting tone.
"In Justice to myself I demand that
these references to my private life be
stricken from the record" continued Mr..
| Wellman.
Despite Lawyer Grants objection. this
was ordered by Commissioner Martin.
and the incident was closed. 1t was the
only serious trouble that had occurred
| during the morning.
witness at considerable length, and
made her repeat great part Of her tes'
mTny When When he had sn finished RHrnes Mr. /,
allowed to explain what had occurred
with reference to sending the witness
and other women to the metropolitan
| Hotel last evening.
The Superintendent was not sworn
but stated that Mr.. Wellman had only
asked him to send some officers around
to the hotel with the women to see that
II was going odo that when the
women said they would attend this
morning. and. Mr.. Wellman and Mr.. Os
born being satisfied. I did not carry ou
the order.
Byrncs Does Some Talking.
these women with officers to the hotel?'
asked Lawyer Fromme.
The authority of my Office" replied
MIR. Byrnes. calmly.
There was no criminal charge agains
these sSo women"
Did you get permission from the Pc
II did not heed 1t. I was given t.
danger of being interfered with. and 81
l regarded 1t as my duty to send Off
WHO did you think would interfer,
with them"
NJ, "YS % or, or Mr. a., Grant ran might, although
The inquiry was not pursued by Mr.
Fromme any further.
Mr.. 'Thurow was then recalled 70
cross-examination. but Mr.. Fromme sal
he was not yet ready to undertake ii
The Commissioners, however, compelle
him to go ahead.
He asked her about her dressmakin
business: q.
Mrs. Thurow said she was now Twin,
quietly Liner nat in Fourth street, do
Ing dressmaking' business. with a CIR
named Dora as her assistant.
She said she was pretty busy. but coulC
only give the names Of two OF her Gus
toners. She didn't know exactly whel
her house in Second avenue became dis
orderly. But the first time she suspected
anything was when a policeman wa
stationed in front of her house
II went down to see Capt. Doherty an,
asked him why this was done. He sal
complaint had been made that Inspecto
McAvoy had been. solicited by girls Il
front OF my house"
A recess was taken.