New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
FULLGRAFPS BELL-PUNCH
REGISTERING FARES IN BROADWAY CARS.
WHAT THE MACHIvEs CosT-PEArsoN AND TALL
MY REMFAKsE lMElR sTONlEs.

third change OF headquarters yesterday and took posses
son OF the General Term OF the Supreme Court.
There wc.c that the change was made lest any
perjury in the case could be properly punished II
committed United States soil. ENAlderman Pearson
who recalled had TO give his oath again to his test-
mohy REGARDING the essential points of the brotherr-
law fight, Hume deposits at the Madison square
Bank and the partnership in the Aldcrnanic bust
/ ness" After this was done Colonel George
Bliss expressed the opinion privately that
# made no difference on what soil Mr..
Parsons testimony was given. for 1T was immi'
teral." The ex-Alderman stood by his former oath
while Brother-n-law Taman cOntrIdicted him and
again declared that he had thought the Hume money
AT eas. 10000 OF IT, from the railroad business
EX.Adcrnan Fullgraf, whose alleged "sQIeal' was an
carly sensation In the history OF the investigations
witness He developed the interesting fact that his part
ner in the plpcrboX business Eli Baldwin, was also
partner with his son. Walter Bald wn.and the witness IN
close corporation " known as the STANDARD Index
and Register Company. The function OF this corpor
alton supply fare registers for use In horse rail
road cars 1t had supplied the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue POO 800 AMI the Belt Line with tho
number. Mr.. FIlGrah protested that the price was
his private s,business. He finally said that the
Belt line had paid 81 each for the registers while the
Seventh Avenue Company had paid $50 Mr.. Fullgraif
denied that he had had than two real estate tran
sactoDs and he explained those with apparent frank
ness lie had bought and sold some stock for anuse-
ment and excitement"
Mr.. Pearson first explained how it happened that
Brother-in-aw Hume had been the habit Of sending
money over from Brooklyn in brown-papcr packages
carried by his twovey earold sister to Bgoihern-iaw
Tallman. This money, the witness stated, came from
the rent of a house which had belonged to Hume's
father and had been left to IIume's mother
Mr. COnkng-Can YOU tell the amount Of this rent over
in ls-l or lS-jl Al cannot
O-When II was brought 10 you did you make any en-
ini papcr mi 1t on file for M Taman TO enter in the
books cannot state what ! wrote on the paper. |
QAnd yon never knew that Harry Hume naa had nm, an
account at the Madison square Bank A. dii nt un
Ill about dissolution. Sad SO inc othel
day
Mr.. Conkins here developed the possibility that tho
change from tn, Federal Building to tho state Court
House had been made apprehension that perjury on
United ground could not be punished at least on
state SOL.
Q-And you say now that the other day you swore IN
the other building that you know oil he II me account
at the time Of the dissolution A. lnihh saw 81 r,
can't say Of whom learned Of the hum" account Inc
dissolution occurred on November ~ $50. thlna IL
was six months before that that heard OF inc
Hume account ,..,,... ,u,o,..
that some tine before that Mr. orr the ass,ciee oil
IInme tqd you Inat JgqsH cn, Were omc time
after the failure Of Hume.
Mr. Pearson was unable to locate either end"
u when hc Lad heard of the Hume account
Nj Couklnc-NO recollection
Nlr Pearson dccldcdly)NO recollection
aud you can't say on which side Of the river you
heard O. III A.-N0, Sill.
~
OZYol knew hat Hume had made general assign
mtnt; that ud -ucut- were hanging over hln that he
was yonr wf.s sister: you heard that he was carry
4 n ' n6 SG9rV as t" the DEPOSIT Al did not
QAnd you are content to let 1t 80 stand on record!
Q-You recommended Mr.. Hume as an inspector in
the Department Of Public Worksi Al did.
Nessrs. Conklinc and Pearson became temporary
members Of society for Psychical Research, and took
up the subject Of memory and its conditions. Mr. Pear
son was not appalled, at stating that he did not think II
strange could not remember hathc had received
check from Hume within "A year or any other
ume. MI Pearson had not expressed surprise
10 TaIman that Hume had bank account,
for the simple reason that the witness did know thar
Hume had a account. A mau can put III 1000 AMI
draw it ont and put in again. said Mr. Pearson, and
at the end of year make 1t 100000"
Mr.. Corkling mnxously)-Can you tell me how can
Mr. Pcarson-Put in $1,000, draw it ont reinvest ana
Q!-And N the end you Will have 100000! A.
Mr. Conkling made Of it, lie then read the fol-
lowing question, given in the Federal Building.
"Q.-Did you make any agreement or have any under
standing with Mr. Talmtn, by which you ana ne were
20 bear together your election expenses Al dd not
Did you swear
Mr. PeaTsOn-l DID.
Do you testify now! Al 90.
Mr. ConIIins read all III, questions the Tallman
oahs regarding Pearsons election expenses, aud the
witness repeated the whole testimony, straight, without
wiucing He swore once that Gallman had told an
internal falsrhood" in saying thar he was TO pay one
halt the election expenses aud share III the "Adermanlc
business"
Q-Does anything now enable you to say whether
Harry j, Hume gave you any checks I Al don't re- /
collect
Q-When was the arrangement made by which Mrs. |
Hume iumes mother came to receive the rent OF the
Myrtle-aye. property A.-Whcn Mr.. Hume died ana |
the failed property put in my name. The
rent went to Mrs Hume never collected cent OF H.
| have never been in the house, Mrs. Hume had re-
ceived the rents since ISIS. I held the property IN
Odd Mr. Gayneri A-No.
Odd you trust one anOthcrl A.-Yes.
On that sense 1t was "a trustl Ayes
1857 Al was una6le to fnd the checE.books The
books of account at the store have been hunting
stored away. l found cash book a notebook and
several check-books found them on Monday or Tues
Q-To whom have you shown those books A.-To no
one My young man, Jackson OFT, found them.
Q-Have you examined theml A.-Only the notebook.
| did not open the others opened the notebook to
Mr.. Conkling of explanation In his usual happy
way.
Brother-n-aw Tallman dropped into the chair to re-
new the fight
q. VIII you now state what the arrangement DO
Ale came to me one evening after receiving the noml
would bear ha OF tho expense, and any profit there
was should receive half Of lie said 20 on" found
good deal Of money being paid out On November
borrowed $1,000 from Norman l.. Munro in check for
deposited the $1,000.
The note follows:
NRw-YoRK. November g 1888.
900
% at 3 sni !! P2s Rs E of
cCeived
Due May and 5, 1885.
WILLIAM D. TALLNAN
The note Endorsed by Norman L. Munro and also
" George II. Morrill, & Co. by William Clark, president.
notice had also been sent from the Chatham National
}ank that the note was due on May 3, 1854.
"a few days later" Nj. Talimsn continued, 81 re-
eived word from Mr.. Pearson that he wanted $500.
ot him and the day got check for him for
$50"
GLOW long before the election did Mr. Pearson re-
eve the nomination An October. l-S3
Odd he make an actlvcicanv&ss for the nomination
Il don't know. He was out great deal
Nj. COnkin. ished out the following memoranda OF (