New-York tribune., 1886-05-15

Itold him had heard that he was going away
ne wgo nsd oa aar me- as s sSb ba onr mcntop il
to one man. | said he had better look sharp VINO ne
talked TO- Then after some talk, repeated the con-
ss."ion ahamt the bribe, and said that the whole
Twenty-Five men receTed 10000 each gong oyer the
of ana | promised TO him down town tue mex t
morning. r,-. --,- -
as soon rs he came down town; =, 49,, ,,.
For halt an hour Mr. Graham sex xanined the In:
spector to whether previous District Attorneys had
wine on The night Jaehnes and having hug
ged and kissed him. He denied having assisted him IN
Mandoibaun. The vindictivcness and savage manner
OF Mr. Graham interfeTed with his coheroncy aad he
those go said he should exclude question
Mr. and a1p on ssn taVIf e
Judge addressed him peremptorly he assumed an az
sasG ns Ge court Sq snrsd him @ that he had
Of wounding Ills feelings. 6nt NJ Graham shoWsu inc
Jury that he drealfully Injured man, SUFFERING
however in righteous cause.
WHY JAEuNE CONFESSED,
After the evening Inspector Byrnes SAID that
he did not know that Mr. Oney had employed Pinker
ton detectives In the case of Moilie Hoey because
the Inspector could not be trusted. The wit
ness said he had made notes OF Jachne's
talk with him. but lie had destroyed the papers.
Odd Jaehne before he voted tell you he should vote
for the franchisel A.-No.
Q-Do you not know that Jaehne was acting under
fear when he went to your hoase s. 40 SIR.
guilty he went TO you twice on March 10 last TO make
O-Withouta motlvel A--No. He wanted in
information Il to what the District Attorney would do
80 that he ii Jaehne) could run away.
O.-Are We to understand there was no further
IN the matter man thot OF guilty man desiring
TO make a confessoni A.-Ycs, he wanted Information.
Inc Inspector SAID that 1t WAS possible there WAS
time that Jaehne might have escaped aler lhe ponce
surveillance began. 80
Q.-You promised him favor. thenl Al did.
said would Mr. MARITIME and learn whatMr MARITIME
90 | JoG want us to believe that you thought he
was silly enough TO give himself away 10 you. Al
Q-pidnt you impress him the idea that II all the
others should be arrested, Eo would escape A.-NO,
sir was SIMPLY to keep him posted on wnat Mr. Mar
tine did and anything were done about him or any
other Alderman he should he Informed.
Q.-When did the District Attorney first know of his
calls at your house A.--The following day; the As
The Inspector Denied mat in his own testimony tho
whole transaction was compact between two guilty
mem moranda of the Jaehne conversations.
Odd you ever say anything to the District Attorney
about M0oney oeing IN liquor aud going toyOu Al
told Mr Nicoll several times.
Q.-was Mr. O'Donneli IJaehne's first bondsmanl
an acquaintance OF yours Ale not.
Q.was not the meeting Of the Senate Committee last
Saturday got up at your lnstgaloa to Sc, ugly facts
aaOat inlIre THIS man lJaenle Al know nothing
aeoutI No.. DOM Know wAo snbpenaed scott
IN this naIteri A-Last May. was Oh the matter be-
oEYoa we're a friend of Jaehne's and he Of yours,
wefent youi A. (emphaticaliyl-No. Sir.
Mr. Graham took up tho Jaehne conversations after
had two Conversations with niin my house, said
the pecor Il tried to talk with him on this matter.
but avoided IT, lie did not aemlt 10
me that he had received money from the Broadway
Railroad. He kind OF laughed, but he never admitted
having received any money until the evening or March
last He said In the first conversation that II tins year
should be big the last lie would not stay In
Board another The first conversation occurred
IN January 1883 In November the night OF the eiec
tlon. Jaehne TO Police Headquarters To sec
about the election. ! met him In the hal. He went
into the lunch room there was LOT OF people there
Q.-YOu we're with him socially there Al was In
Q-Yoa knew or supposed he was felon at thst
time Al aid not know 1t.
Q.-Where did you first learn 1t after that A.-At
tbs conversation at my house Oh November 10.
Odd you not tell Inc that at the Manhattan Club
when you met Judge Gldersleeve. that you did not
know he lJaehnel a criminal Al believed
ally, he was.
MoLONKY SMARTER THAN JAKHNE.
The Inspector denied that the Manhattan Club meet
Ing for the purpose of laying trap for Jaehne
lie had been trapped already" was the Inspectors
cool assertion In conversation on the street with