The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

said:
That's right. That's right"
Mrs ThuroN said she Visited tho sta
ton tn bail tho women out al least ton
times. each time leaving Il s. bill for tn"
sergeant III charge except once or twice
when h"r bond was not accepted.
CHANGE In pnntntns.
Mr.. Grant opened the door FOR II, and
MI W'liman drew out that Mrs. Thur
ow told Sergt Clark acting captain
v hen I'horty went to Europe. that She
rad arranged with capt. DohcrtN to tail
ont hcr Girls when arrested on tho same
terms ~ those enjoyed hy Moli'e uufms.
clark. replied That he VAS 9Th" boss
nov
You v" got 10 DO, don Sou?'
"Of course | knew ana after that
always got tho. girls out a. usual,
leaving 81 on thc shelf for the SER
Eeant,' SAID Mra. ThurOw.
Have, YOU been corresponding with
n man IN Baltimore or Washington"
asked MIR. Grant.
The woman replied in tho negative. and
What Haven't Won written to any
body that YOU expected to max" lot Of
money out Of TINS thing
NO, to no one
Bu, the md'iry stopped here. and MIR.
Grant refused 10 tell what il referred to-.
The witness said she called on cart
pohcrty In the morning, two days before
he sailed for Europe In 1893. aSd told
him she wanted To- bail her girls out
whom arrested tho same as MollIe Burns
did. II" said all iigEt, and she went
away.
Commissioner Mirray asked about the
Minnie Sanders birthday party. Mrs
ThurOw said she was not drunk ana
threw no dishes, but Minnie Sanders
threw dishes about at the party.
Tha: concluded Mrs. Thurow's testi-
mony.
4 recess was taken just "a an officer
from the Fifth street station with the
al. tn Ia. t..sY lie l.
Mrs. Thurow fOr her girls was called
to the stand.
Roundsman Patrick Il. Lane, of the
Finh street station, was the wit
ness with the sergeant'a blotter.
Tho blotter bore the record OF arrests
and disposition of prisoners In that pre-
ClnCt.
From the book Mr. Wellman read
these entries. which. II they proved
nothing else. showed that Augusta
Thurow. acknowledged keeper Of dis
Cap. Doherty's station AZ bondswoman
for other women arrested in her house
or In front of II, charged with being in
mates OF her house.
These are some OF the entries:
'.Iuly 10. 1899. $40 y. NJ. Lin" Sanders
and Addie Lewis found on stoop. % Sec
ond avenue: arrested by Patroiman Lang
for soliciting; In sanD Augusta Thurow
surety. g Second avenue"
Marks, arrested by Patrolman Lees on
stoop ~ Second avenue: soliciting, dis
orderly conduct: Augusta Thurow. bail
Sarah Snyder, found by Officer Lees
on Second street. near Second avenue.
bail $500: Augusta liturgy surety
ariS 2s and Mlnna R h NJ A Ha,sS S
row surety: $500 bail"
"oct; 7. 1899. ! A. NJ. Josie Meyer. &c.
500; augusta Thurow surety % Second
oct. II. at $40 p. NJ. Rachel Davis
and Mary Brown bail ,sNo: Augusta
ThuroW. surety, u Second avenue"
oct 2s; Rachel Davis. OF % Second
avenue. Lottie Johnson. bailed by Au-
susta Thur9w: p Second avenue"
NOV. II. l2.15 A. NJ. Jennie Riley, -
Second avenue, bailed by Mrs. Thurow."
NOV: II. Satie Reed, y Second avenue.
baied by Mrs Thurow."
avenue, same"
John Luhrs. OF A. Bedford avenue.
brooklyn, next testified that up to six
months ago he lived at . First street.
Mr. Osborne examined MIR. Luhrs. He
said his house was iOh feet from Mrs.
Thurow's. He had no doubt of the char
act"r of the place. Women .'hrongcl
openly salutel men who passed, urging
them to enter.
Mrs. IhurOw for Tnmmnny.
Ernest Thurow. husband OF Mrs.
Thurow, was sometimes employed in
Luhrs's store, ana Mrs. Thurow bought
her groceries there. The witness said
he knew about four OF the inmates of
the house. Mrs Thurow bought some
brooms and nailed them M over her
door election night. presumably In ex.
preston OF her JOY at the success of
Tammany Hall In the election
MIR. Osborne was plainly disappointed
in the testimony of tn. trembling little
wisp OF a man, who Rugged his derby
and stared a, the floor.
MIR. Grant asked Luhrs II Mr.. Osborne
had not threatened to take him before
Supt. l.yrnes. II he did not testify GER
tain things.
Mr. Osborne objected to the form Of
the question.
oh. yes; this Is ton.
He is your witness" hlustersd Grant.
NO, he isn't. He's your witness: any
borne.
The tremulous Luhrs replied to the
question that Osborne had told him no
would take him befor" Supt Ryrues
He wanted him tn tell the truth and not
grt i'm any trouble.
Their" WAS one on Grant when he
asked ,.uhrs II he knew OF his own
Knowledge whether the men going into
Mrs. Thurow's had or had not n right
to go there, the witness hurting out
knt" they hadr't any right there"
'''H' : f'i' Nv lihAl llfNtt seen MIS-.
Thnrow talking with Iioch.
Charlie liuser, the beer bother. al iNJ
fiith street. came u-Nt to III" stand
ami testified through an intcrurrtor maj
~ Inn". 1909, II" visited Mrs Tnuruw'S
h"'Is" twice, II" Nts NOR" fur,.Nl.
ihao piegiut IN Ms description at tn-
'h.u"f'" of IA" HOUSE and that Of the
viEht W ten women he met Thee,
Ets"r ha! n book containing n list of
places like Mrs. Thurow', aud Nr wa.
uI'n disappointed whom be- Vas not
permitted Ia tell ab"ut tn. others 10
Nj, !rUmm" he replied sure when
asked VI h" sold beer to unlicensed
places, il".lms NJ tn book he add"i
In :ugli-h.
"Nil d"#,."
I'll" Prosecution Rests.
Mr. W"l,mJn called the names of
Charlie Urt'ithS. Fre ierick O"hl- and q
mag dozen other Witnesses. neither Of
whom Appeared, Then. with look Of
cn%E!in 'lC prose tuior said
we rest"
Nj Fromme Jumped to his feet
""ll II that - all. ~" mCN" thai
IN "hdrg"s be disDi rsed Nothing la.
been proven hrr" "Nr"pt that at - SCI
"NH avclu" thrr" We're furnished rooms
To let. Mrs, Fhuro~ ha- testified that
N" pail money. but nobody has cor
ruhurii-d her, aul She has lull many
'-"inG t. icTtlf, that Ne saN hsr nav
money - Iiorh saws he rcy,r ,yrl.
saw Err talking with Horn
NJ ,irHht followed with an Argument
Ton d!sln; "Il u: tlr complaint. "a IN.
L,lp.IUI that rho .grnnlJipr phar,F.. ,l4.t