New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

sp% interest S in the premises the only thing
that comply with the request OF tos s
whether he would or knew nothing more OF y
until ,es last sssrS tSa 1hs matter had been adjusted
want to say that did not advise or deem ~ pr anv
conversation relative to his being public oi'G anE
The case was treated the same There az WAS was
be Charge the goods had oen those promises
and seemed proper under the pSnIedc that
goods had been stolen mat restitution should Os
made The charge sgalnst nTessated by myself
and The Recorder frT% 5 Sf iaC Concluded
Officially THGG '"'0 that there was no case for
indictment that could not, we got an N T6s moi
probably obtain conviction. Therefore IL WIS no'
proper for US TO indct.
INSPECTOR BYRNEs CALLED.
Irsnec,or Rvrnos was the next witness. The official
report of Mrs Hamton's loss placed the value OF to
property at $780, he said. The Inspector s'a'eu 'h' Il"
had sought 10 the stolen properly oeioio vi"
Hamilton called him. Al MS hr'' NO ~
vtew with her she had said that the thieves
had stated that the property was taken 10 Iia'1 "
p-oo,ost Int no number had been given. Inc III
spector proceeded; ,,,1 ,,,u
She had concluded from intormation'which !; unul
then knew nothing or that the propers f raper and
said one OF the thieves had given 1t 10 her as CONTINUING
an She said she had got the address on be promise
of making the convicts sentence as rht as po's0e
MFR ConkliDg-What do you mean by tbat h'--Iah!
his life i'm PRISON as comfortable az possible uhuer He
circumstances. Laughter MIS- Hamilton salu sTo her. her
not believe Allan had got the prOpery as ,ow mn The
employ she had paid hun 500 20 ioG n MAD Sp re
matter sent for Alan' He vt gGleG about s it, sent
FOR Jaehue ana told him Of Mrs Hamilton Gmsrs ~
positively denied the charges and said he nad
sold out Mrs. Hamilton came seconu u s%s S Se
cIned TO tell who informed her. SAID Woulu s uo
for to know If were to follow SSr UP no T
lie had told her that he had gone 70 JSenne' Prize.
aehnc partially confessed 1t ana ne nan ndcr snc6
Itn Iaaid l. af
circum should have arrested Jaehnei he cVun
have turned over the bill ,S ana w nsye Re-
ceived this day from William J SaInaG that
Ne pronery had been taken TO Jaehncs and said that
the other thief mad been telling that STORY 10 bnnf
sentence reduced and added that he knew notng %
IT, heard that Detective OBren had said that ne was
afraid arrest Alderman Jaehne oecanse e n1 said II
itcian called him before me at rolcali anu rnwnve
could eorrObOrato the report "oui Red we 70
snspend him at once But said would make nquIIts
| found nothing in the charge. went TO heco I
10 corroborate the adys story and gave MN me letters
and papers in the case lie took them kept itfeo
tory that OBrien had acted properly ana @ was
was nothing IN the case. AFTER 'ne ''S O,Rrisn
comnleted Mrs. Hamilton sent lot bIIoH
compimented him and said TO him IL was game %
bluff on our SIDE. IL was thIouSh / INV '''-' $3.50
got our property. ,,,,,,
Mr. Seward asked the Inspector If Captain Williams
had made the report TO him which Mr.. Seward theh
handed him. The Inspector Acknowledged the report as
genuine article and Mr. Stewards request reSu th"V
had
dark blue SILK lining" made by Patterson a Co., ID
rivtbavo Mr. Bvrnes was excused after adding
"Recorler smyth said that there was no evidence
against anybody having any guilty knowledge IN re-
ceivng the property"
DETECTIVE PRICE RECALLED
1,+oo+vo prce vas next recalled He made detailed
statemcnt covering his entire connection with MIS-
Hamiton's He told his story in Straightforward
impetuous fashion, like man who wanted 10 tell only
the truth and was in a great hurry. His manner was IN
striking contrast to the dawdiug evasivc fashion when
characterized Alderman Jaehne when he gave his tesu
mouy Mr. Pice said that he had tried to ma out
| where Mrs. Hamilton's stolen silverware had been
taken hut failed 70 find any trace OF IT, me hrSt lhu
| nation he got that Vt had been taken to Alderman
| Jaebne's Broome-st. iewelry store came from MIS-
Hamilton herself He had been present at an interview
with one Of the thieves who convicted OF stealing
the slverware. He denied an Rnoweite as TO wneIe
said and am EoLg away with my mouth shnt, ...
SubscGnenily Mrs. Hamilton called ut the station
house and said tha she had received information which
CONVINCED her that Alderman Jaehne had her silver
ware She charged full of Information about tns
hoen bet'er Informed about him" Sic told OF other
stolen property that had been taken 70 JaShn" lore
been stolen She refused Civ the name OF her inform
over the IN utter and he would investigate it. The next
day Price called at Jaehne's store Jaenne was not
there and he stated the object OF MS Visit 20 george
Alter alter told him to call at Jaelnes Eouse iha ne
would be toa that Jaehne was 23t nn' tHaa rs 10 s
Jaehne When he called at Jaehnes house Mrs. Jaelno
answered his ring and told him that the Alderman was
nnt ar home but when he mentioned Alters name he
was shown up TO back room Oh tie S S1 ioI,
There he found Alderman Jaehne parity dressed. re
told Jaehne VINO and that he had called to trace
him IL mad been taken to his iewclry store =,
:" This woman means business, Mrs. Jaehne' ne sald
and you bought 1t in 500 igth iGt me K aatc
aehne replied that he would thlnK agput the inhteI
and that he would have TO see George After abOu De-
fore Inc could take any action. Finally he SAID You 90
M town aud hold this of till this afternoon If
you do will make an G9sc - gSu moi be for that
purpose" replied Price. can be OF no assistance 10
in hs1 went away with the understanding that he
was to see again at the store about O'clock ne
es With Jaehne lie then search OF Mrs.
Hamilton and found her at Moras Photographic salIeryj
and told her OF his talk with Jaehne' ,,. l.,
Why You will hnd two pieces OF my shVcf"are III
US ice reped that he had noticed any sveIware IN
the room but that he would 20 back ana zee II ne cOuu
fnd any: onr,,,n.,, .no then asked sharply.
40" replied Price, but might have come away a
Price then went to the Broome'st store again ana
Jaehne took him into an inner room
Price" he sald Taylor has not sgneaisai oo p,,oo
7 can't get the silver anyhow said Jaehne; VIC
melt it down as fast as 1t comes H. ana MIS- ha'oh
cav When Price was about to go Jaehne took from his
pocket roll OF bills took from the Toll 500 bill and
Here take this for your trouble and keep your
' 81 don't want it," replied Price" ,..,.
Yes YOU do" replied Jaehne and put II in Prices
nocket Price took il out and said, am not above
taking money when ] have earned It, but have not
ear ned and can't take It," With that he returned tue
money to Jaehne ..,, -, Nil.
with energy when reached this stage in his testimony
= Iaehne Is here and he can't dispute a word OF IT.
MIR Price then told OF other meetings with Jachne IN
mo street on one occasion ne consigned Mrs Hamilton
10 the internal regions and told Price 10 take mat mes
sage 10 her. lie OF course refused saying Is your
fight not mine; fight IL out II you want TO- a.,
He had subseq uently learned nom MIS- IamItoh tnat
she had received the Information Whleh 100 hei 20 su9
meet Jaehne from Detective OBren
DETECTIVE o'BRIES's LETTER.
Mr. Seward Iread letter which Mr.. O'Brien wrote TO
Mrs Hamilton August l2 1850, detailing now he had
recovered An overcoat which the thieves had taken from
Mrs. Hanton's house when they stole the slverware.