The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
M'LAUCHLIN
DENIES ALL.
(osnffnaed rom Hrs Pnoe.)

$1,000 In bank, testined that she Dor
rowed part Of the $500 to pay Capt
Krsushaar testified that he had known
Katie Schubert seven years, nrst as an
a ssrs g a M.s. sesuS Se had sworn
ss'' any ;'' al: "sySs I n. rs
sfsss un.aece .fGw EFFORT. l'S e sns
an honest living, opened the business at
Ia Chrfstie street.
M, Hess asked.
ato. STR; did not. l never loaned ..Ind her
dollar then or at ars any G for s t pur
Kraushaar persisted.
shs has testified stu, , that !, y y%, i To- ass
aggrseate OF $500. Is that soT'
.No. sir. 1t Is absolutely false"
VIII Produce Jake"
Mr.. Kraushaar said he knew a man
named Jake" who bailed Mrs. Schu.
bert when she was arrested In the raid
Capt GSss sSa shsf s no sec as
but became Katies bandsman TO &C
cornmodaie him.
II told Jacob that l would be response
phaar. II don't remember Jacobs other
can hnd him and win bring him d,sh here -
7. y Ee
admit that When any OF his customers
needed bail he became security Tor
them. Then he pumped this at MIN:
..sWhy q, Sidn't you 80 ball Tor ha''e
"WeiL because I wouldn't take the
risk" retorted Kraushaar, tumpiing
pell nell into the great cross-e1amihers
xhsi You wouldn't take the risk
yourself, so you asked your friend to
TIE ~ , ths shance'F You c0axeo MIN INTO
:, Krsushaar mumbled. but he couldn't
exactly straighten that out. and the
audltot6 laughed al his discontinue.
!. S VI NJ. zs's'' drs' question explained
.You could not be Mrs. Schubert. ball.
mo. sir" was the reply. Il couldn't
sold my house and owned no real estate.
es ept see ON aha h son GIs ont m w9a
lawyers e on the Board.'i asked questions
%Dya Ss ,, be ta sSs.d hm a.
bondsnan. but Mr.. Hess stated that no
police magistrate In New York, would
actept $1,000 bond, except on real estate
Mr.. Hess asked Kraushaar to bring
Jacob" to court, which aroused Mr.;
Wellman to high pitch; ,r He I mpu g, ed
Capt. Cross" Mr.. Hess denounced this
attack as contemplate, and as the quiet
witness left the chair he said simply but
WY viii sf5 try e and tind Mr. jacob for Mr.,
Cross, and will be glad to help you In
the same way all can at any time as
n,, sitis en-; Mr. "ellman' Then he
serEeants Testify.
sergt. Oliver A. Todd, who has been
sergeant since May, 1892, and served un
der Capt. Cross from June TO Dec. q.
ass testified that he nsyer say Sn Mrs
" ashs called to see Capt. Cross. I
showed hes into the Captains room.
.serseant, / want you to stay and
hear everything that is said and remem-
~ waited. The woman said: Can.
Then she asked: Why are you 50 hard
PEI a. Wh Gap san cr5 ssu r is vs don't
knoE there l. a sSSsRsp NnH , sent, enc.
house again and try to do business III
DE- the best ] can to SEND you to JAIL
had never left All envelope for Capt,
Cross while he was at the desk, and
that Capt. Cross was almost constantly
and wfS iss S5ye n;
daily to be rigid with dsorderly houses:
Te Mr.. Wellman the Sergeant admitted
Schubert to jail. but it was his BELIEF
that the woman was not keeping open
house. -,
demanded the crpss-eXamiuer.
We'll, Judging, from the way, the
other disorderly houses were ralted and
chased anil keepers punished ] should
say Mrs. Schuberts was closed UP"
"1f Kate Schubert was paying for the
privilege OF doing business wouldn't she
have escaped?"'
81 don't think she was paying"
Mrs. Schubert Contradict-d.
serst. Edward strope. who ha. been
Sn the sick list for SIX months, next tes-
tified family that he was detailed to the
Eleventh Precinct from Sept. IL, 1882, II
March. 1895. and he never saw Mrs.
Schubert until he saw her In court yes.
terday. She had never lett any envelope
"From Mrs. Schubert
Mrs. Schubert testified. 1t will be re-
membered, that beginning IN June. 1897
for months she eaca month left such az
envelope containing $50 blood money with
the sergeant at the desk for Capt. Cross
three score, and with thirty years hon
orable service behind him is denied this
retirement on pension, that the law says
next testified IN behalf OF the younl
Adonis. The old veteran never saw
any of the Mrs. Schubert envelopes
Capt. Gross between the 1st and 9TH o.
.In Comparison with other captains In
that precinct Capt. Cross's administrs
ton was Al said the Sergeant, ''ant
lhe disorderly houses, IL they were run
oihg at all, were running SO very quiet q,
that our. men could get no evldenc'
against them.
Impossible to- Close Them.
To the next question. this old polio
ohlcer. with a clean record and thirty
i've years experience. declared 1t to b.
his opinion that II would be impossible
to entirely suppress these disorderl,
houses In that precinct or any other.
Then he explained how. driven out q
one precinct. these women invaded an
other, established themselves and got 1
running in full blast before the polio
could possibly get satisfactory evidenc
to suppress them.
They got into lighthouses and tene
mept-houses. he said, and got establishe
before the police could locate them.
In other words. the police do no
evolve information from their innc
CONSEQUENCES. but fnd II by dint q
looking for II. and Sergt. Ksss declare
that he never knew any other CAPITAL
TO work as hard or make as many raid
IN the same length of time as Cap
Cross did during his command OF tn
Eleventh Precinct.
stool-Piseoa's story.