The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

the complaint, ccnnive at or counte-
nance the continuance of the place"
Continuing the witness said that 1t was
Sullivan, Of Blake s sali V see that a" sse
happened to appear before the Lexow
Committee.
wa. ws + "a dld .S ySs appear before that body
The witness had grown very red in the
face, and was very much excited.
Yes; it was for spite" she finally an.
no Then you wanted to get square on the
No, ] wanted to get square on Tam
many Hall. l wanted revenge.'
Numerous discrepancies between the
witnesses testimony before the Lexow
Committee and that given to-day were
pointed out. and It seemed to affect her
considerably.
Al present. Mrs. Thrrow said, she was
supporting her husband. as he had no
work She said she could make 81 a
get work. she said, sh" begged
From whom do You beg" Mr. From
mo asked.
When ask my sister for heln she
sends me all l want to eat"
Come. come; this is going too far
said Commissioner Murray.
Why. what have l done?' asked Mr..
Fromme In an Injured tone. He then
asked Mrs, ThuroW for her sisters name,
but this was excluded.
Natheu Tor the fOnce.
The witness admitted she had often
gone out and stood on the corner in the
evening aud watched Tor the approach
OF police officers When one approached
she would signal to the girls.
Have you ever closed up your place?
continued Mr.. Fromlne.
Yes. l shut up after Lille Sanders's
birthday party on Jan. Z, 1899
Why, that was right after you say
YOU paid protection money" said Mr.
Fromme.
Yes, yes, that's right. had Just
paid the money, and had to close for "a
week or ten days"
rs that the only time"
mo, l closed up after I was raided
in october, 1899, till after election"
ANY other time?"
Yes: in August. 1893. after the Cap
tain returned from Europe. shut up
for two weeks"
The witness declared that she told her
girls they could stand out on the steps
and solicit and that they were safe In
Were they safe?"
well, they could see how safe they
were when they were arrested. When
ever the sergeants wanted bond money
they would arrest the girls'
Didn't you collect money from the
glrls?"
Paid Sergeants bond Money.
Yes. they each paid me a dollar and
| put down their names. Whenever any
| of them were arrested. l would use tht
money to pay bond money to the ser
Lawyer Fromme wanted this las
stricken out, but Wellman wanted it t.
stand. Commissioner Martin decided &c
Wasn't it used to pay fines?"
Sometimes. but mostly for the ser
Mir. Fromme held a newspaper clip
ping In his hand.
why don't YOU examine the witnes:
from the minutes" asked President
Martin. ,
| II see you have newspaper chipping
there"
II couldn't get copy of the minutes.
pleaded Fromme.
well, a newspaper is a very ,,pool
| thing to examine a witness FROM re
marked the Commissioner severely, anc
he added, "A newspaper will say al
most anything
why She Testified Before LexOw.
Mr.. Martin excluded a good many OF
| Mr.. Fromme's questions, but when the
lawyer asker the witnes again how she
happened to go before the Lexow Com
yes. tell us something about that
We would like to get at that 49,
Il was served with subpoena, th'
witness replied.
| Mrs Thurow was asked to give des
cliption Of the subpoena server. but sh'
| could not do SO.
'"Seems to me this is only fishint
excursion" said Commissioner Murray
| who had been silent long time.
! Nobody said anything to this excep
| Commissioner Martin, who remarked
that it looked very much like 1t.
Finally Mrs. Thirow said she was no
surprised when she received the sub
poena, because she had been to see DR.
| Parkhurst about 1t and expected II.
| "Why did you say little while agt
| that you had been to see noone befor'
going to the Senatorial Commlttee?'
| Il thought you meant whether l saw
my lawyer
The Board decided TO atop at thi!
point, and an adjournment was taker
| until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.