The examiner., 1886-06-19
THE PENAL COLONISTS.
A FAREWELL CONFIRMATION
 WITH MOLONEY.
He Intends to Make His Home In Montreal - What He Knows
 About BOOdle.

MONTREAL, June 16.-Before Moloney
 left here on Thursday morning he in-
 formed an attache of the St. Lawrence Hall that when he returned here in Sep- telnber, he would probably purchase a
 residence and settle down in Montreal for some years to come. T have many friends here," he said 'smy wife and daughter were both educated here in the convent at St Mary's Hochelaga, and they have been we'll and kindly received by many of their old schoolmates. So many scandal ous lies have been circulated regarding iae. and so much has been made of my leaving New York, that can't very well go back there. Still lam innocent of any participation in the Broadway affair''
 "Then why did you leave?" he was asked.
 'sBecause did not want to be put in the box and tell all know about other deals could send far bigger men to jail than those now in trouble; why, you don't think 1 have been so long connected with the City Hall as not to have seen what was going on? Jay Gould and the Van derbilts and all the big capitalists have to pay the Aldermen when they want any thing passed. They all do it, and until the sMugwumps' began to cause trouble no one ever thought anything of it."
 "Are all the Aldermen who have been arrested implicated?" asked the attache
 '.I don't want 10 say anything to im- pllcate anybody. That is why Pve come away. l have kept my mouth shut so far. l haven't even spoken of this to my family, and don't intend to. Some day, though, when the trials are over, I am going to clear myself and going to show that did not touch the money, and neither did Kee- nan. He did not require to. He's rich and is not that kind of a man."
 While Moloney and his family are s'sail- ing the ocean blue'' his comrades from boudledOm are likewise making ready to escape the heat as we'll as the great influx Of American tourists who visit the city during the heated term. The Windsor Hotel, where the triumvirate are lodging in princely style, is already full of sum- mer travellers, and the boodlers are daily brought face to face with some New York CT or other whom they would much prefer not to see. They have consequently made preparations to visit the lower St. Law. renee and the Saguenay, and will proba- ply make 8 start for their new retreat this week. The life of complete incidence these men are living is evidently telling upon them. Dempsey and DeLacy are 1nseparable. They eat together, drink together, promenade together, and Tn fact are never separate. After breakfast they stroll down town, sun themselves in St. James street. and, when Moloney was hes The4 aAS s5ahds iafR tha S ney has departed they crack pint bottle of wine with some Of the Irish attaches Of the hotel who are rm sympathizers and friends of the ex-Aldermen, and get post ed as to the Americans who are living in the house. While Moloney lived quietly, and in fact economically. Dempsey and DeLacy spent 8 great deal of money. It is an open secret that the Windsor makes $50 day out of the three families of Keenan, Dempsey and DeLacy while the bill for cabs and extras must be enor- nous al only wish had all the New York Aldermen here for month" re- marked MT. Hes. the manager of the Windsor the other day. "I would be able then to declare a big dividend and a bonus into the bargain ''