The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

Dick" Mr.. Tweed, pore, wears an immense over
coat-t must be immense II he couldn't wear it at
all-ol blue cloth, reaching almost to his heels and
1t Is very interesting to note how the crowd the
vestibules OF the Court make way for him as he
passes in or out large proportion OF the audi
ence are evidently men who have at
times not long gone, been in the public
service under the Tammany rj9tne, and a still
larger proportion were voters and workers for that
organization in Its palmy days. They have eVl-
IDENTITY not lost all hope OF the "Boss" yet; Tor,
though as rule, they belong to the OF po'Fo' OF
politics. they deerentlally ''make room" Tor their
Ideal Caesar in manner that Is PROOF Oh INC"
sympathy with him. And they LOOK Ut h'iA' wv
very sadly as he passes out through ING ""o my
omen for him in their ranks; but IL is not the
vulgar stare of curiosity that they would hustle
into the face OF murderer or other ordinary
criminal 1t is quiet sincere look, that tells that
they feel sorry the Chief now that he Is In the
hands OF the enemy, and that some OF those whom
he trusted have "gone back him."
And then there is another expression just
| behind their sympathy, which shows that he is
still though fallen, the IDOL of the boys who once
| rallied TO his standard. and who would not only
rally to it again. but would help once to raise
and unfurl it, Every day the same Difference is
shown him by this crowd as he passes among
them, and as he leaves the crowd at the close OF
doors and look wistfuly up the street after him,
and turn back with rough but earnest eulogiums
OF the man whose domination they felt and sigh 70
feel again.
THE PROCEEDINGS YEsTERDAY-GARvEY AGAIN ON
THE STAND
AS soon as the Court was opened Andrew
J. Garvey was placed the stand. The
cross-examinaton of this witness having been
concluded, the prosecution again took him in
hand, and Mr.. Peckham proceeded to prove by
him that all the warrants produced ON the trial
bearing the signature of the defendant ana which
the witness pronounced as drawn for fraudulent
amounts, were deposited In the Broadway Bank.
After having done that, Mr.. Peckham asked the
THE REASONS FOR HIS LEAVING THE CITY,
whether OF his own vohtion or otherwise. Mr..
Mr.. Peckham said that they proposed to show
that Garvey's departure from the city was at the
the defendant with it in due time. He said tnat
defence proposed to show that Garvey fed the city
on his own account and from his own conscience.
The prosecution, on the contrary, could plainly
demonstrate that Carney was driven from the city,
advised to do so and compelled to do SO.
The question of the regularity OF asking the ques
I ton put to The witness was discussed by Messrs
Tremain and Peckham, Tor the prosecution, and
Burril and Fullerton, respectively for the Defence
The question was allowed by the Court
W.tnessaOn Friday, or Saturday the 10th, went
| King came out and he said to me
Mr.. Fuleron-Are you going to allow that con-
versation, your Honor
WitnessEWell, i saw Roche on the Monday even
| jng following. at his own house his wife opened
the door aud showed me into the back parlor;
Roche came and closed the door very my steriOusly,
| and said
Mr.. Fullerton again objected.
| Mr.. Peckham said that it was by this means that
| he hoped to prove that the witness went away at
the urging OF Tweed, through his friends.
| allowed to prove that the witness left by "ad-
| vice." but any statement made by Roche was In
Garvey-I was told by Roche that would come
to grief If didn't go away, and l understood that
A HINT AT ASSASSINATION
| Q. Mr. Garvey, do you know anything about the
relations between Mr.. Tweed and Roche-whether
| they had any relations together In tue Broadway
Mr.. Fulerton-I object t9 that, sin as altogether
o. DO you remember whether there were two
different sizes OF blank bills in the Comptroller's
| officer A. Yes, sir; there were.
O. Half sheet anu full Sheet believer A. Yes,
O. You did not generally compare the amount OF
l. the warrant with the amount OF the bill rendered?
O.. You were speaking Of a conversation you had
with Mayor Hall. State what that conversation
was. A. l cannot recoect now, sir; some OF it re-
lated to my claims. which said were just; don't
think anybody asked me about them.
@. You were examined as to a suit you had against
the county. Was that suit brought by you vounta-
q. Al whose request and instance was that suit
brought2 A. At the request OF Mayor Hall; he
was served at his own request the suit was not
bona dde; the suit was dropped; there was no an
swer filed.
q. You SAID Mr. GarVcy tnat the nrSt Dill Tor the
Court House was sworn to by you. Was that bill
just and true one9 A. 1t was an honest bill.
Q. III show you this blll, marked Exhibit NJ"
I'll ask you whether that bill was made out by you?
Mr.. Fulerton-That was all gone over on the
cross-eXamination.
The Court allowed the question.
Nitness-l made out that Dill at my own house
on Forty street.
q. At that time did you make out any other paper
corresponding to thatY A. Yes, sir.
| Mr.. Peckham showed the witness similar paper
to Exhibit N, and asked If that was the document
q A.
Yes sir
| Mr.. Peckham-Yes.
Witness-I want to make slight correction.
MIR. Fullerton-Wait "A moment; hold on.
A LITTLE wRANGLING.
little wrangng here was INDUCED in between
counsel as to the production OF check Tor 100000
A transcript OF the ledger OF the East River Bank
was produced aud carefully examined by counsel,
showing the date Of the last check for $50, 900.
Witness-l wish to make that slight correction
now; on reflection think my brother did engage
, a room for me at Hoboken before the steamer
sailed; said before that | did not think he did,
! but am under contrary impression now.
To Mr.. Fullerton-I made out that rough bill
! there to approximate what thought the work to
be performed would be; made out the similar one
afterwards, but at the same sittng the bills might
have been made OIL the same sheet; put the
, smaller bill away in drawer after 1t was made
WHEN WENT TO EUROPE
l gave IL to my brother.
Q. How did you reduce the amount OF the bill
from 500 600 to 100000? A. BY some principle OF
calculation; by altering the charges from memo
randum; some of the items reduced and some
increased to make the bill the desired amount,
$780, asa.
| O. Why didn't you make the bill 100000 even
can you tell us A. Well, thought 1t didn't look
business like. (Laughter.)
q. When you put on the original endorsement
had the bill been rendered.
Witness-I was about
| Counsel-One moment; had the bill been rem
dered
Witness-I tell you was
Counse-One moment more, sir; had the bill
been rendered then
, Witness-well, was about to say. Laugh.
Z | teri
| Counsel lin stentorian tones)-Had the bill been
rendered then, sir Answer.
Witness-Well, don't think II mad no, sir.
! Counse-Welll Increased laughter.)
4 q. Did you not make out that bill from recollcc
tionY A. No. sir.
q. DID you not make the amount come up to
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