New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24
no BONDSMAN FOR JAEHNE.
THE ALDERMAN STILL IN THE ToMBs.
CsAvArI1NG EFFORTS TO SECURE BAlL-JAEHSE
pIsHEARTENED.

Friends of the indicted Alderman, Henry W.
Jaehpe. among whom Asssemblymsn Michael Brennan
was chief we're busy engaged yesterday In endesVor-
ipr TO obtain bail prisoner Assembly man beh
nan represents the With District which chose Jaehhe "
IL in the Board Aldermen The efforts OF inc
Adermans friends not OF great avail ana 'ho VA"
was not secured. Mr.. Brennan. his Drother john Do
nan and John Cavagnoro, machine MAKER Oh NJ ~
Centrest offered themselves as boDdsmen' lhey "oio
examined in the office as 10 the prop
h,oh ,h.v owned and the estimated value OF their
raj e.tate The took until this inoh
ing TO examine into the responsibility OF the oohos
1t Is thought that the bondsmen could Jusnty III SUM
Client amount to render them acceptable security Aor
$4,000. IT., ~
Richard s Newcombe, Jashues counsel. called upon
A,tornsv MARITIME in the afternoon and with
Police Justice White was for time engaged III CONVEX
sation with him. Mr.. Newcomoe said that nc uu no'
think bail wonld be given until this morning. "neu
Jaehne will he taken before Judge GderseeVe III 'ne
General Sessions enter plea or demurrer 10 inc
Indictment against him. lie thought that bail wouu
,ben he given Mr.. MARITIME said that he dld not kho"
of any further arrests that would be made last evening"
He lef his Office at an early hour.
Jaehue slept little during Monday night and 1t seemed
20 IN. Tombs keepers yesterday that his eyeds were
redder and his countenance more sunken ana hHgearu
than oil the previous day. The shapey girl In sp0u
dress who carries the prisoners their meals took Jaen"o
at o'clock lamb chops poached eggs anu GUY u
coffee and the Alderman ate heartily He was o'oo!S
his cigar when the card OF Peter Mtchoii' ono VI 10"
counsel was handed to Jsenne went down al once
g. ,ha .onnsal room and had long talk with
Mr. Mitchell Then Assembyman Brennan anu
his brother called and saw the prisoner 1aenno
returned to CELL He did not join the throug Oh n"
erers and orgers when they were turned OUT
for exercise. They tramped past bis CELL okngy won
dered who his nbs' was. and invited MN W oo"o
put and take a walk around the block"
The dinner hour came but no messenger with Dali
oond, letter from Mr. Newcom6e informed Jaehne
that the matter OF getting bail was assuming serious
proportions Shortly after noon Charles Jaehne' MS
brother called Tombs, but did not 20 INSIDE Az
3 o'clock a little woman with worn and weary race
mud with traces of tears her cheeks, called ana was
Instantly admitted Il was Mrs. Jaehne She remilneu'
with her husband all the afternoon After Mrs Iaehhe'
came throng of politicians all OF whom wanted 10 see
Jaehne but their great that Warden Finn
yould not permit them 10 do So Among them were eN'
Aldermen McQuade. McCAbe and Pearson ana Auer'
man Rob" De Lacy Alderman Peter b. Masterson'
who brought up the Cable Railway trAhchlse III 'Ho
pressut Board, there; 80 were cx-Assemolylnah
Began and Assemblyman Brennan. The Aldermen salu
they had read that had procured ball and they
had come down to give nun a "send on on MS way u
froedom They were doomed to disappointment, for a
few minutes before o'clock Mr.. Newcomoe came from
the Disr Office and started to pass thron4n
the gates. The Aldermen made rush TOT hiih'
Have you got bail, Dickf said hall dozen eager
voices
Mr. Nevcombe shook his head of curly hair sorrow
fully and replied, NO"
"Wn You get bad to- night T.
ono" and with that Mr.. Newcombe slipped into the
prison to tell client prepare for another night on
the straw mattress IN the cell. When he came
out Mr. Newcomne was asked now Jaehhe iheu Vne iuo
of another night in the TOmbs.
He does not approve of it very heartily. said the
lawyer.
AssemblymHn Brennan leaned against the prison wall
with n wearied and disguised look on his face
ON oh
,a,d "U he had not been scared into giving
Jaehne up would have been no trouble IN getnS
100000 bail But people are frightened. and business
men do not the notorety that comes OF going
Jaenne's bail But will have ball by II O'CLOCK To-
morrow"
All attempts on the part OF TRIBUNE reporter yeser-
day toascertain the whereabouts OF Mr. Rothman Mr.
Reilly and Mr. MeCabe who were Aldermen III lS94'
proved Intellectual Rpthmans family are still at No.
81 Clnton-st they Will give no information about
him further than that he has just stepped
ont abont half an hour ago" This is given In
mechanical of way though it had been uttered
a thousand times to as many inquirers. EH-AIderman
Fulgraf who found in his office at No l3s Fulton
St with his coat Off said that he met Rothman IN broad
way ahont two months ago. before the investigation
began and Rothman told him then that he was about 10
90 South lie was looking rather poorly at the time,
said Mr.. Fullgrsf. and he said he was compelled 10
tax. trip for his health" No one could be found
among Rothman's acquainances who had seen Nun 1or
several weeks
Ex.Aiderman Reilly moved away from No.
613 East Eighty-sxth-st some time ago
and his new address could not be found Some OF Ills
friends and neghbors pretended to say where he hau
gone but IN every case the address they false
Since Saturday lie has not been seen at any OF the places
he was in the habit of frequenting.
Nj McCabe lives in brOwnstOne front mouse at NJ"
r25 Lexipgton-ave. The maid who answered the bell
declared with considerable emphasis that he was not
at home nor coul she say when he would return Was
he out of the oily That she didn't know. Neither
could she tell when he home last or whether he
tlept An tho house at night or not She knew
knew nothing whatever about him, nor aid
any one else to around there. Alder
man De Lacy is close friend OF john Keenan,. lie
and keenan, members Of the County Democracy dele
cation from the XIth Assembly District and practically
run the politics OF the district When asked yesterday
IL there was any truth in the story that Keenan,
uniting a examination by tho senate Committee. DE
when saw John the last time he was stin sick
man hands and feet are swollen with rheumatism
lie walks with the aid OF cane. He is nervous and
weak Still he SAID that he was coming TO the city soon
He may .. Se mere comes back He that he not
afraid TO here and face the committee he IS fear
mi Of the effect on his health Of long examination
The witnsssand What he would testify 10, OF course
do not know. But can say OF my own knowledge
mat he is a sick man, when he went away"
TxAlderman Henry ]. Sayles was the Alderman from
tho XIst District 1884 Board and voted for the
IN the business in sixth-ave Concerning the ar
of said: - much surprised AT the
alleged confession OF Mr. Jsehne. was never more
intimate with him than with 9th members OF the
Board OF 1854 He took pr )mnent IN the debates
while from lack of knowledge Of parliamentary rules,
had little to say"
DO YOU think. from your knowledge OF the bust
ness OF the Board. aud as one Of the ma
orty who Broad way franchise that money
was used to procure It's passage Z"
your question covers good deal of ground and is
oapabe of many expectations II you ask Inc II
received money for my vote answer no. Nor can
Of my own knowledge. say that any other member Of
the 1884 Board received money for hls vote on that
measure. IL Jaehne received $4,000 for his vote. as
alleged do not know IT, voted for the measure be-
cause | believed that railroad Was needed
ON broadway. | voted for the Broadway Sur
face Railroad because / believed that
road operated by horses was better than the
cable system I have the cable roads IN Chicago
and do not believe the systen will prove success