New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
OrwvopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90 1856


o-what was donei A.-Ticre was talk oe havinS
caucus Fullrafs place tie next Eiyht OF tae noN'
Odd you meet the night after or ." soe tine OF W.
Fugrafsi A-les s.r netWscn 'p IN, to Fights
0-How many members finally as'eDbied' A'-ih''-
owhat was Goncl Awcll. there was talk OF max
ing Whaf was the purpose Of the combnrl Awell il
was in reference TO the Broadway matter and sh mat
o-vho were prescni OF the mcctingi A.cleary' be
Law Dempsev Fullg1af. Jaehne, kcnney. McCabe Nc
oradc Mcionghiin . Neil. Reilly, saylcs and myself
Qwhat did they tax asGh,l About forming
Odd they hold another meetingf A.-ics ST. 10
N" G@W6at was done ATlere was q notion think
roads. the Broadway Railroad and others ,o,, ,,o
franchise should be given Al don't think 1t was az
ui "a r What Was the nature Of the combIne"l
The Recordcr-The thirteen combined now whar WI
the combination about ATo vote together on all rail-
iV oWas there another meengi Ayes sir in about
week. ~, .,,..., r,or ocv
~ ,idnrnan Jaehne talked as to how much TO DO
S S"f np some one~I think II Alderman JaehneE
laid that the Cable road would put mp ST5ooOo hal III
bonds and half money. The Broadway road would put
up 100000 In money 49,, Co., .ouo or-,,rr
for the Proad1ay and for the Cable McIough
lin said that there were too many IN me cable ROAD @
su Ty Railroad aud said that was better.
Q.-What was the vote A.-io siue III WIN 'ne Dio
way Surface Railroad
HOW FAR THE MONEY WOULD CO.
o-Was there anything ever said as TO the money
Ayes there was something said about $4,000, ana
Alderman aehne said he did not think there was enough
10 go around at that rate
ovas that the first proposition Al believe that
ono Alderman spoke Of $4,000 But they thought about
S22 900 would go around because there were SOHO
oWoS HAT carried Ayes sir, they all voted in
MAJ MY Won have another mcetingi Ayes sir about
n ,xxcek ofier think Clcary was absent then
O-What said about who should hod the money
Al think McCabe proposed Moiohey. proposed hr'
9Wbat was said as to this matterl Al think Mr.
NJ ocv said that Mooney could not he trusted with so
much money that might happen TO walk of some
time DE Lacy spoke of MI keenan, ana sld hai no
was a responsible man. and one that any one could 80
oSHcw was the decision reached that pontl A.
The chairman called the names, and they all voted ior
Odd the defendant in favor of Mr. Keenan, A.
o%what did you then dot Ave adjourned to meet
the resolution granting the franchise had
been vetoed was there another meeting Of the thirteen
q What was discussed A-Thcrc talk that Mr.
Mcloney get many more votes TO pass ~ over
was talked about Mr. Mooney was to pick up four OF
Ave more votes and pay for them. A..
so$ 600 10 so ooo A~Ses sir; it said that 1t
would cost that would be necessary to reduce
'nT c r"oyter-Vhat was to he done with the extra
amountl A.-That was to pay for the extra votes.
Owns there another meeting OF lhe tnrleeh' A.
o-What MAS the talk then A-Ihe talk was that as
eIcrtons were coming the money ought to be forth
coming so "a 10 pay election expenses Tor those that
were running again that year. W -, oot
SO 600 abont a month afterward. -, ,,,.n
qq@W3a, was ii Al met him on the steps Of taG
10 "
The Recorder-Nhat did you sayf Al SAD; All
Thc Decentralization of Duffy was postponed for
time al Mr. Newconbes suggestion and then Mr. Ncol,
called John ID WHO saa thai Me9uade bought western
Union stock on December l6 ss4 paying $3.50 IN CASH
i oininn the accountant Of the Greenwich Savings
Bank testified that McQUadc pad SlOOo III caSh on De
ccmhcr 81 1884 to raise a mortgage on his house.
recess then taken.
ME. NEwcoMBr EXHAUSTED.
The evening session was brief IL was quarter past
seven when the jury filed in. When Recorder Smyth took
his seat he promptly surrounded by counsel on Dom
sides and whispered consultation ensned Tor quarter
of an hour Then the Recorder addressing the jury said
Gry1rr,irv: regret that one Of the counsel Mr. New
combe. has been suffering Leiiy al "1i
from feS1 S'ove know would DR. lie '"a0pO downright
hardship HIM he should be conpelen TO 60 on WIN
@ T & lsS
he alone hsyns made s No" R sI G use IA NE m
INN cudanger his health y going INTO the cross e1ap
| lion II
you t5' % he here 70 morrow morning ~ 10 O'Clock and II
Sr coniucl The Observation-Disclosures f,
The Recorder then admonshed the jury once more and
| they filed out of the court room
fxAldeTinen Fnllgla1 and Duffy were permitted 70 re-
| turn TO their homes. ExAdernan waite went 10 me
| House Of Detention in company with Detective Fink
The Jurors were allowed TO walk about the court room o
an hour two before going to the As9r llonSe some oil
! play cards a. solely FOR amusement
HOW THE OTHER SUSPECTS" FEEL.
Alderman ONeil was in the Aldermens chamber yester
day and the first time it was noticeable that he was
looking haggard and worried. He kept mp appearances,
however bat declined to express himself on the situation
Ex-Alderman Pearson had nothing to say lie has all
along been as emphatic man well could be in denying
| his alleged guilt -,
| brother could do talking for him.
Ex-Alerman Wendell got enough time to spare from his
beer duties at his casino Ia say that lie knew huddngs
| about Fullgrars confession"
II ia supposed that the other exAdermen knew that
Duffy and Fullgaf were going 10 confess ana prepared
Themselves in measure for the shock But despite their
efforts to appear Indifferent as usual there was good
deal Of exhibited by all OF them who could be
found The good natred Farley lowered about the court
room In uneasy AT times oscatng between and
his iquorstore in the Bowery, where number Of his
friends gathered to discuss the new turn OF affairs
MIR. Farley declined u say anything himself tor publca
ton but announced that nc would De on hand 10 lace
| the music when wanted"
II WAS rlmored early in the evening that ex-Adernan
Kirk had become alarmed and had join that branch
of the Common Council which Is supposed to hold CON
tnua session in Montreal. Ex-senator Grady. his cOun
that there was the siehiest fOilna
ton for this report Mr. Kirk, he added stil found New
York good enough for him i'll spite OF the confessions OF
| FullHaff and Duffy.
| Mir Finck declined TO say anything Tie has adopted
the policy of silence of late in regard to the press and adj
| heres to IL rigidly.
| The complacent Ceary evidently worked up over
the confessions He left his home In Pearl-st at noon
and had returned there up 10 late hour last night.
His family could would not say where he had gone
or when he would His assistants at the Equitable
Building of which he is anitor said that he there
o'clock last night. They did not know where he could
be found certain that he had not left the city,
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.