Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

belonged to Miss King, who was Slse
natient in the same ward, and \
A nurse came and pulled the Lindlef
woman into the ward by the hair, and
u-hen she resisted called two more
nurses and a woman patient. and the
four took her to the of one OF
The nurses and threw her on the floor.
One of the nurses sat on her, one held
her feet and the woman patient held
her arms over her head on instruc-
tians from one of the nurses.
HsThen n of the nurses picked up a
chair In the room and struck the Lind
ner woman across the head. I saw
blood flow from her nose, ears and
mouth and before a second blow could
fall I had hold of the chair, telling
tho nurse TO be ashamed of herself and
maj II was no wonder my daughter had
told me she had received the same
treatment. when she saw the trouble
start. and had asked me to leave the
ward with her.
1.-THE Lindner woman lay motionless'
on the foor, and when | turned to go
| was cautioned by the nurses not TO
say anything of what had happened TO
The doctors. When I got downstairs
and while / was talking to II of the
doctors there. DIR. Dill. the superih-
tendeflt of the hospital. came down
nom his Office on the second floor, and
after being Informed by the other ply
sicjan that l was taking my daughter
nut. told me. to remember h would
be held responsible if anything should
happen to her. l told him that l knew
that very well. and that nothing worse
could happen to her than what I had
aY - - IN aFqn q
that twice to him, and told him to go
TO ward 10, and he told me to MINE
my business and go.
"on the next day. February 26, one
of the nurses who had held h Lind
ner woman on the floor came to my
house and told me that Mrs Lindner
had died two hours after she had been
struck. and cautioned me not to say
ANYTHING about it. When 7 asked her
If the woman had been buried or
where she was to be buried. the nurse
said that at the hospital this question
had been asked of W doctors n
one had replied:
Either in Woodland or Paramount
cemetery
warned 10 Keep Quiet.
The nurse STAYED for suppe and
Willie We MtlE dihAA9 49,
other nurse. the one who had been sit
ting on the Lindner woman came to
see me. We naturally spoke about the
Lindner case, and the second visitor
said to US: The less you have to say
about IT the better it is for both of
VOL Both left my house at about 3
o'clock in the evening together.
"a week later. I think il was a Tues
dav. | went 10 the hospital again 10
get some of the clothing belonging to
nv daughter. because she really had
had somebody else's clothes on, which
are still in my possession. The nane
of King and the number of the ward
Is stamped on il.
II didn't get the clothing, but I met
one of the doctors in the corridor of the
asylum and he told me not to say any
thing about what happened to Mrs.
I.Indner. He mentioned her name.
Three or four weeks after h occur
ence in Ward 10 of the hospital I went
to the Woodland Cemetery and In
quired at the office if anyone with the
name of Catherine Lindner had been
buried there or anyone else from the
Essex County Hospital for the insane.
] was told no, and 7 got the same an
swer in the office of the Paramount
Cemetery, where I called the same day.
Inquired About Woman.
what made me go TO the GENE
teries at thet time was nm Inquiry by
n Mrs. Carl. who lived in Gamden
street, and whom / knew TO he the only
friend Mrs. LiDdner hsd and who had
been there visiting her when my hus-
bnnd and T visited our daughter.
Mrs. Carl told me that she had not
seen Mrs. Lindner since February 13
1904. She warned to know where she
was. because when she went TO the
hospital. sorne time after February %
of the same year. she had been told
by Samuel Smith. who was making
cut the passes for visitors at thai
time. that Mrs. Lindner was not there
any more.
"she could get no other Information,
and for that reason she had come 10
me, because she knew that I knew the
Lindner nj I told her I would
try to find out for her. but gave her
no more information"
Mrs. Hinkel today produced an am
dayit which had been made by her son,
William j.. before Henry Bosset. a
Justice Of the peace, in which it is
charged that in an effort to get pos
session OF a paper captain Christie anu
Policeman Thomas s. Adubato had
used threats and violence. In the am
dayit Hinkel says that Captain Christie
ordered Adubato to take him to the
Office of Police Surgeon j. Henry Clark,
and that Policeman Adubato held a re-
volver at his temple until he signed
the paper. He also swears h ia Cap
tain Christie threatened him by say
ing, Il will cali all my men and have
you riddled with bullets if you ever
dare. speak a. word out of this Office"
Captain Christie could not be found
today. Policeman Adubato, when seen,
characterized the affidavit as "a lie
from beginning to end"
NEWAQK WOMAN WINS