The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

They knew he was a member OF the
police force7"
II carried out the instructions that l
received from the sheriff-sent word
ver to her who 1 was"
Made no secret of what you were
going there for?"
mo, not at ALL"
We'll, now, you hardly expected,
suppose. to find anybody upstairs after
you had been there for half an hour
and then went through with the bar
tender, did you, Mr.. williamson"
We'll, there was no way to get them
out unless they went down the front
stairs"
"You knew Fannie Krutzel didn't
your"
Il knew of her by reputation"
"Was this Krutzel house on any list
which the sheriff gave your"
"That 1 couldn't say. l haven't look
ed II up at ALL"
Didn't you always go to her house
when you did go at the request and
suggestion of Corbally?"
mo, sir; we were anxious to get that
house,"
you know that this place was after
MdIuS-LIdl III WOAildl LIZ N1A 0l
stopped business there. didn't your"
at know she did stop business, APP
parently, from everything we saw
there"
do you know why?"
Because she couldn't continue-we
were watching her SO close"
THAT was the reason?"
Eyes, sir
Hno xyot lpnuT that she nleadR0
guilty to keeping a disorderly house?'
81 believe she did,"
Down at Wagner's.
when did you visit Evergreen ave-
nue., Wagner's placer"
THAT was early in the season"
you knew Wagner, didn't you?"
II knew of him; yes, sir"
did you know Wagner's wife?"
Eyes. sir"
What was her name?"
"Frieda Coates. We had some trouble
with them when Sheriff Haussling was
sheriff"
Wagner knew you, I suppose, very
well?"
"Yes, sir"
did his wife know you, too?"
eyes, sir; l think I went to her house
and brought his wife down to the
Court House"
Williamson said he had known Cor
bally for many years, but couldn't say
that he and the detective sergeant had
been intimate.
And you suggested, you have said,
his assignment to this work?'
Eyes, sir"
"Now. you visited a good many
places during the time you were acting
with CORDIALLY. l SUPPOSE"
Indeed we did; we were kept very
busy"
Ibid you find in any one of the visits
you made to these different houses any
evidence that any one of these places
was a disorderly house?"
MIR. Kalisch objected, and the ques-
ton was withdrawn. The cross-exami
nation ended with this question
CORDIALLY Recalled.
After Williamson's deposition hao
been read, CORDIALLY was recalled ano
asked about the conversation he nae
with the little girl, who. 1t was claimed
had said to him that she was at tne
Hotel Metropole, of the alleged dis,
orderly houses on the sher1ns ane
police headquarters list.
'Explain that said KaliSch- Tel
where the conversation occurred"
IT took the girl to police headquar
ters," CORDIALLY began. "I k he
first who the man was she mot. ant
she said 1t was somebody at the park
1t was a bartender, and she said M
took her to some hotel.
st asked her where" added the wit
ness, land she said some hotel in Mar
ket street, on the other side of the
street.
"Could you tell by her conversation
that she meant the M%etropole?"
"No, sir"
could you tell from her story that
she meant the Metropole?'
mo, sir"
"What did you do?"
'I asked her who was with her, AM
she said that she didn't know his
name"
did you ask her to identify thu
hotel?"
Took Girl to Governor.
ct did. 1 took her to Governor Stokes
after her arrest, and before that trieC
to have her point out the hotel and sh'
did not do It,"
How long do o know Mr.. McDer
NIT % asked Mr.. Mott. suddenly.
The Mr.. McDermit named is one o
counsel for the defense.
about twenty years." answered Cor
bally.
pretty good friend, eh7'
Eyes, sir"
Ibid you ever give him any bust
ness?"
Eyes, sir"
"How?"
why" answered the witness, hest
t6ting somewhat.
"Tell u.s." insisted Mr.. Mott.
"Why, if somebody asked me for
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