The evening world., 1894-09-01

to the Essex. Market Police Court this
morning, and remanded until Monday
morning for an examination. He was
.aken back to the Fourteenth Precinct
police station.
When Feigenbaum was arraigned young
Michael Hoffman, who stood at the bar
close to him, tried to seize him by the
throat, but was prevented from doing
so snd py .h the court gu Officers The boy cried,
oner when he was kept away from him.
While in the Essex Market Courtroom
Feigenbaum talked to an Evening
He said that he worked when he could
get work, and at anything, and that
lately he had come from Long Island
edes sa not the Of tramp and
last worked; He said that on Tuesday
night he slept In Tompkns Square
and there met another man. who was
the name mere Wien s d'd re aSs snS%
hired the room from Mrs. Hoffman he
SAYS he told this man about It and al
lowed him to sleep with him.
and fre-escape into the back room through
the window. and neither Mrs. Hoffman
nor her son knew Of his presence.
hin, me en- mWsn. reiSsnba ns says slept with
and went to bed with him last night also.
Feigenbaum says that he was awak-
ened by noise In the front room this
downstairs in his stocking feet. He said
that ne ran out OF the back way, but
denied that he knew anything Of the
He grew violently angry when asked
II he did not escape from the window,
but he failed to give any reason why he
should have run away at all IL he did
not commit the murder.
He said that he was fifty three years
old, and was born in Carlsbad, Germany.
He denied emphatically that his hands
mere ng Rnr1dy last night but The Even
traces Of blood still on them when he
examined them closely.
Feigenbaum drew his hands away
when he saw the reporter, examining
against his coat. His nails were long
gested that the dirt in them be an.
FOR pro Saaf that it was Su
man blood on the hands.
Feigenbaum describes the alleged man
light mustache and chin beard and
When SThe Evening World" reporter
mornns the "e sodS Of the he had
already been placed In an ice-box.
The floor was covered with blood for
space fully six feet square. and blood
back room was also in a fearful condi-
ton, and on the bed were blotches and
streaks Of blood.
On the mantel in the front room were
two little cheap bouquets OF tissue-paper
flowers.
Joseph Muller. who has the apartments
on the same floor with the Hofmans,
ers home last night and gave them to
the widow.
Mr.. Muller said that Mrs. Hoffman
was of OF e and
ing for man named Lustig. and Mrs.
Hoffman was also helped by her nephew,
found AMI a receipt for IS for rent.
No other money was in her possession.
The dead woman was about fifty-three
old and Of
agreeable. disposition. She came with
her boy from Hungary two years aga.
Lustig, who now lives at 376 East
Tenth street.
According to Young Michael Hoff-
sleep, in his mothers back room on
on tuesday and did not sleep in it until
Wednesday night; He was e, pay 81 for
day was the day he was paid for work
he did for florist at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-second street.
Yesterday Feidenbaum was to have
paid the dollar, but he did not return
home until about 9 p. NJ. AS he entered
the room, Mrs Hoffman was putting
s2ms money IN b her ID p9issketoook and
He said that he would have to put
off paying for his room until to-day,
but that his brother also wanted a room
and that they would each pay 81 a week
for their accommodation. and eight
cents each morning for their breakfast.
soon after this arrangement was made
the Hoffmans and Feidenbaum retired.
ne was awakened and saw his mother
being murdered. Feidenbaum did not
secure any money before he made his
ESCAPE.