New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
JAEHNE MEETS HIS FRIENDS.
HIS TRIAL LIKELY TO OCCUR IN APRIL.
THE DoYDsMEN CoNIDERED Observation-Disclosures
ING AT THE CITY HALL.

| THE BONDsMEN con sIDERED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ING AT THE CITY HALL.
The District Attorneys Office and the General
Sessions building ceased yesterday to attract the busy
crowds of politicians AMI curiosity seekers who thronged
there for days after Jaenhe arrested. No
ne Information was received by MIR MARITIME to the
bribery charges against the Aldermen The writer OF
the letters TO Judge Gilersoeye will appear in few
days and will be taken before the Grand Jury Alder
Waite Is generally supposed to be the member OF
the Board Of 1884 whJ will probably tell all that no
knows at least far he is not himself implicated.
Neither Judge Gildorsocye Mr.. MARITIME Will affirm
deny the that Mr.. Waite has been in com
munication with them.
Mr. MARITIME said that he satisfied that Jaehnes
bondSmen amply responsible Tor the amount OF
their bonds He said that he had not yet definitely de-
cded to when he would ask for Jaehaes trial. but he
expected that 1t would take place before the Court OF
oyer and Termlner in April The second Monday in
that mOnth-April 12--is the probable time when the
viii be called Judge Barrett presides at oyer and
Termner month and he has had experience in so
many OF tho recent important criminal trials that the
District-Attorney will be glad to have the case tried
before him.
Jaehne laid aside his soft hat in the morning. donued
HIS shining instea aud sailed forth to barber
shop the beard that had been allowed to on
his face during his short Imprisonment removed his
hair parted neatly In the middle and his boots blacked
lie then walked down Broadway the Office OF Lawyer
Newcombe Warren-st. Not finding Mr.. Now
combe there, the Alderman sauntered across
the plaza to the CITY Hall, where he met
several Of his colleagues in the Board Of 1854
There was a genera! Handwriting. Alderman Bob"
DE Lacy, who is almost necSand-neck with Jaehne as
regards bribery nOtorioty, Aldermen Earle and ONei,
and ex-Alderman McQuads offered their sympathies.
Jaehne replied to all congratulations eheeriuly and re-
marked that 1t fine day aud that he never felt
better in his life. Several constituents with axes to
grind called on him. Tho Alderman's lttlo political
hal rra1 Inv
soourn in the Tombs, and several resolutions
that had gone by default because he
tho last meeting OF the Board to present
them he asked Clerk Twomcy TO draw up again.
" II they do Interfere with again. he said,
will get them through at the next IN 'eting."
asked jocuarly II he had any intention of
running away.
"Ihaye not" he said. Is intend to stay here and
face the music AMI know that will beat 'em in the
end"
Then you had no idea OF committing suicdef
That's all nonsense aud newspaper sensation There
we're many false things said about 1 had nothing
to complain of in the Tombs for Warden Finn allowed
me all that he wOId extend TO any other
prisoner Ny nights not sleepess 1t is knot true
that gave the pretty prison girl who waited on me
hafdolar. did tip her. however,
How about the story that you wero after an Excise
Conunisslonership -
"Iknow moth ing about IT,"
did you read Mr. Conklng's speech made In Albany
yesterdayp
No l have not had time to read any OF the news
papers.
Jaehne lin geroI about the Hall for several hours and
then departed Tor his home calling at Ar Newcombe s
office MS way and having a talk with his lawyer.
Inspector ByTnes appeared In tho City Hall about L
o'clock and there quaking among the not OF Al
dermen gathered In tho comnIttee room but the In
spcctOr passed into the OF the Civil Service exam
liners OF whom Is When no came out he went up
h-a,t nn
Lacey said:
Il have been 80 greatly harsssed by this notOriey
that think | will never take public Office AGAIN. |
have boon forced take my children away from the
public school account OF tue aluOyances the other
children subject them TO-"
The evening Jaehne spent in Harney's barroom. He
in consultation with Harvey much OF the time aud
seemed to be in a serious frame OF mind Only two or
three OF his most intimate friends were with lln ana the
place was unusually quiet. Joseph O'DOnn0ll Jaehne's
r,t sat in the OF his barrOOu at sixth
about his experience with tue Alderman. Harvey,
Jaehre and the others he said are having good deal
to sly against me Just nov foi my gong back on the
they term II. some OF them wonld Try to MAKE out
getting released. No" want b. say tntt all ths talk
about my getting WarnlDg from al astro!Oser ABOUT
Jdehne going away is pure nonsense II originated In
this way. a letter came to me last saturday rom
who proeuds TO read the stars, stating that she
had OF Importance tor me. There we're lot
OF boys the store wnen read it ana they urged me to
and just for tue fun OF the ning As tue
place Is only the next block Went hen got there
the woman told me that a handsome widow was struck
on and wanted make my acquaintance. Well the
TINS Jaehne business. The advice took I'D getting re-
leased OF my lawyers Peter and David Mitchell,
friends In whom havs confidence. went on the bond
In the first place solely to O0ge Harvey WHO Is an Oh
friend OF mine | knew little or nothing about Jaehne,
not Having read the all. But after got on ms
bond found cat such lot about him that couldn't ia
Justice self stand security for MIN. particularly
when / found out almost for certainty that lie was
going away. That statement which they say made,
about standing by Jaehne against all the police IN New
York false They want to try and get tue police down
me. never made such a foolish romark.
The astrooger confirmed O'DOnnells statement.
Broadway investigation
large attendance OF spectators Is expected IN view OF
possible developments. Jaehne will be OF hand with
Mr. NeucomDe. ExAlderman Pearson Will DO there to
throw all additional light necessary upon the DrOtherln'
controversy and It's bearings The Broadway IRAN
chise. ER-Aldernan Waite holds himself ready 10
appear whenever Mr. Seward shall send him word 1t is
uncertain whether he will be called to-day.