New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
.ome hack taxes which Mr. Curtis was TO
- Cr...a ls n r al cstAta Ge.ler IN

,y.utv.ihri-st Mr Taliman owned the property some
thirteen wears ago. He owned II whcu moved therT'
was to 1ay S75 month aud take an Interest IN II oe
Cupcd }a dUst hoo- ana btenirn NJ Clalt ovcio % 80
~ resi- for three or years since he went out three
months a. have occupiei the pi1co was Vas s =" Own
ty came up and We put the properly each IN ms oe'er
ha WIay real estate was decided TO your wife in 1854
Is,d n house IN Tweutyyi <'h-st. IN lsSl OF lSs2
oWas any real eslate decided TO YOU 1854 OF 1881
ODD you sell any real estate in lss4i An 1854
pr 1ss5. IGont rrcolinct tAe name OF the s"to""So
tLtnK Mr. Curtis drew the papers . ,,.
What was the Christian namc of Mrs Pearson's
9.%Who is Jane Pearsoni A.-My mother She re-
sdes in Brooklyn and has FOR two or orr three % years
O.-Where In Brookiyni Al don't know r.,,
Din how places has she ysS so in o Rr02Gy1 ,9ci IN
on and S.S two seen Sso the HSW pSeo ''' "
q Has she been engaged n an. any business s"'0 s"0
Where did she 1--we bcforei Am Twenty siIth.st
G-In the house you sold A-No. sir She resided
win her erdaughter. who owned Tie mousse ahu VINO
iving in Mr.. Taliman next owned the houSe'
Mr. Pearson could not tell whom tho TwentysiItn,t
property changed hands as that pertaned to MI Tall
,to1 20 his own business He thought the property
had changed hands seven or eight years ago ,.,,,
the witness and near enough to the sx-Alderman
TO lay his hand: on MN 6,.o M u,
near Ninth-avc., aud Mr. Iaiimans mad been between
,nerper how mnch Ialman had sold his for, TO
whom he sold 1t when Il save that might nave
house last wear at Coolest and Myrteave., Brooklyn
O-What was the consideration A.-SI. The trans
ifN1s o@snd lIG he decided It to your wife A.-Yes.
Qwas the same silver dollar passed to herd , "a; al
Q.-what does the house rent fort A.-S2'+oo' IL Is
0Yo1 don't remember that you your wife in 1854
or1ss5 owned any real estate except this bro'h'SH
mouse anu anu tI' Ih par"r for the Tweuoths house is in
your wiie's name ami that OF MI Ia.Ihah "Ho n
hS|Who e. SF drew the papers of agreement between
yourself and TallUanl A-Mr. settle.
THE rX-ALDERMANs ACQUAINTANCEs.
dP
oualntances rs follows:
Q-Who Is Moses Redmani A-Le Is the Iathe' oi
young man my employ, George RedhAh' VINO Is
dsad Moses Rcdman lives IN this city.
o-Whols y. ONeusl A.-There is an A. Owens. lie
1. IN tie room He last employed in the Park De-
psrtmynt. Is ioT Andrew; ,1ais,rv brot,,erin-loy
ie lIyi. Wao i. j. X WmdolphI A.--Assembymsn from
iIe j. s Iowrci "A wholesale turnishor
G-Wnlam j. Gaynorf A lawyer
S-H H. Sayiesi A-Aldel sayles
0.-Who Ia George kiQmani "A young man IN my
m.CSSboi is Mary Talmani A.-Mr Tallmsns wife.
G-Wno is J. Barnardi A wholesale dealer IN
'"0,CTho are Kennel & Reynolds A-Whoiesale
Wnrn You dissolved partnership with Taman, you
ssSSrp.i the llabIltiesI A.-Nes sE ...
o lave you dscharged any of those ha5litiesl A.
Some nf them. can tell nothing OF the amount Inc
liabilities did not amount to S-oooO .,, , ,,o..
Q-WheIe the articles Of dissolution Al guess
Won ave II there. Pointing to document
o-Where is your copy An the hands oil hI'
oWhat amount Of liabilities does set forth 10 H3r M
rJ H9me 49, cam! SAY T4on 'iD G iaPsf my safe
thought yon meant the BIZ OF sale. .u =, g.. o
on, -, ygbon MI m" firm owes money! A.-Yes
oETo what amouEt-ean you say TO S5'oooi Al
Mt Pearson exI.aned that he had left the room the
lie said and when lie came back he mao heaEG tat vo
committee adjourned, SO ho had not heard pfoluer
I'D vow resi IN the papers his testimony that he
DEPOSITED $4,000 within five or six months A-loS'
tqi-Dd you read that he had let Tallman have con
so, w. b opeT mus furnished by Hume Tall
man tc debt s,tel due 10 Hdme in tAo articles OF
dissolution Al never knew that Hume A'd -e' A"--
man oFor S W2a n2S' was the debt Hume stated in the
a.tcl,s oi llsso.uuJni Al don't Know oA-y ANo"
tuat Nj. Iaman tod ne.
he CHARGES CONSPIVACY.
MI CouilIug interrupted tie Witness who asked per
mission TO make a statement winch |Oui explain INST
for. THIS granted Ae leaned forward ia hs scat, while
the,o, flushed into his face and be proceeded in ter
,tbe earnest and emphatic manner: There was con
Fpiracy between Hume and Talman to rob me my bust
ness, and the which TliIman gave to Hume IN te
finn name Pearson X Ia!man- > never % KheW o, M W.
after dissolution. Ianan SAID tat he had mao tue
1ud entry Of it, but paid tho money to get him out
Tql mad been making enes ana ana ne tc,1 me d NE IS i5
money. Iaman said be had pat the 9IoVO III Ddslhos''
There was pause as Mr.. Pearson mopped his face
with huge white handkerchief, al! M C,4t.lns
lad Nj Coukiuc proceeded w.,h questions.
OF uuders'a AND You, You thought that 1"Amah
", IolI.ug YOU Al did.
Qhud taat Hume was an accompHce w A,-Ae' fs sr
QAud. therefore without hno%ElnI YIN Wal WI rI1 ,n oeD M
you bound yourself to pay mat u'DI D! ING az
1Ict, Of dissolution! Al I'D
cbse ar TO take tIeir word ana pay that money
without <uowlDg anything more about III Avail J
given the note for the money and l believed he had
given notes for twice the amount Ee had received.
nave x o the here and II was the undlhg OF
n drew the notes in a bunch from his pocket
and b,ua.a them 10 Mr. COnkhng They oil on the
Garfield National Bank sened Pearson a IaAnah' ana
Do Won know now the amount tallios with the sum
in le trt,c cs OF d.ss0luuOul Al do not found the
notes in a drawer at the store. | asked Mr. Ianan
about them and ne could not tell lne aylnhE aDout
them except that he had had the money for then from
G-Whcn you did make a claim that a certain sum OF
cum Joa refeTfed to In part Taman mad given
Q-You knew Hume was a moneyed man, capitalist :
AOLTon knew he had failed Al read it in the
papers. | knew nothing OF the amount OF AibllteS
knew nothing Of the JUDGEMENTS against MN, III A"aIu
G-Scu knew Of Mrs. Rath Hume's financial stua;
tion A.-N0 sEe was OF very sccEetiVe mature anu
kept her business to herself
RELATIONS WITH NORMAN l. MUNRO.
A. C,rkIiDg then pro5ed Brother ln-law Tallman's
statement that he had borrowed $1,000 OF Norman J.
Munro TO pay half Of the election expenses OF his part
ner This raised a storm. a curly headed young man
who bad been the first TO greet Mr.. Conklng in the
morning and who had held confidential LAX WIN tAe
ex-senator, stood just back OF NM. 4r. IeGrsoh arson
had his tEls Curly-lehied young man
bir Pearson declared, If trying - control himself
that ne had heard that BrOtAcrm-aW IaIlhah hau
wicledly made the statement about election expenses
Then tie witness grew wratuful and c1ciatmedi ne
Bai. lr 1t the OF Munro for mat purpose But
Munro has Ueeu dong his best 10 mJme me one OF ms
creatures is here court lie stands rsht iAeie just
behind you" o . liz ..,
urcsi
Nh Pearson-Ycs one Of his creatures; a SPY man
who does ms dirty WORK -, .-,..
C.-DiI Munro create him Al suppose the AImgAsy
created him; but lie docs NuuyO's dirty work
O.-WDat do YOU mean by dirty wOrK Ale pup
Nshes HE Family story Paper, and used TO publish dliue
novels. ,, ".
Q-Ah dime novels! DID dyon read theh A'--No
Thank God! wa never so inclined 80 .
O-You don't appear friendly toward Mr. Munro A.
NO. .,.-.,
Q.-Was he under Obligations to You at ono time A.
l... Anlt M ~ nlrlng