The evening world., 1894-05-26
EDITION.
GRANGER LOCATED.
He May Appear Before the Lexov
Committee Again Tuesday.
Has Been Sequestered In Mount
Vernon Since Thursday.
Byrnes, Fellows and Nicoll in Mys.
terious Conference To-Day.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, May "a
Gideon Granger. Police Commissioner
McClave's missing son-in-law, has been
In Mount Vernon since Thursday, and
during the most OF the time has kept
himself secluded at the house Of lawyer
Stephen ]. Stilwell.
A reporter this morning interviewed
Mr.. Stilwell, who has been retained by
Granger as his attorney. Lawyer Still
well said that Granger had been In
Yonkers and Tarrytown before he came
to Mount Vernon. He also limited hat
under certain conditions Granger might
be in New York Tuesday next and tes-
tify before the Lexow Committee.
Lawyer Stilwell said that in the
past few days Granger a driven
through Mount Vernon and the adjacent
towns for an airing. and on these occa-
sions had more than ice passed
New Yorker who had failed to recog-
nize him.
II Is said to be Changers plan to 70
main in hiding in Mount Vernon for .
few days to await developments re-
garding his domestic troubles He may
leave here Monday night for New York.
Lawyer Stilwell positively refused -
tell where Granger was stopping.
There is apparent anxiety in police
circles regarding the next move Of the
Lexow Investigating Committee.
tee soh doe M' n G9fi pr sSsnsel to to r saf Se% tnsir
anxiety by revealing his plans for Tues.
days session of the Committee. He said
to-day:
81 am very Busy preparing for Tues
days session of the Committee, but I
cannot tell Just now who I shall call al
Regarding the story hi hi had been
'shadowed" by the enemy. Mr.. Go6
said:
A that I care to say on that SUBJ
watched and followed for the past few
days. The object OF my shadows ID.
whether they are the agents Of persons
anxious to learn the identity of my wit
nesses in advance, so as TO- prepare
against their testimony or to intimidate
or bride them into silence.
mo: / have no information as to the
whereabouts of Granger-you would
Mr.. Gof said that his clerks had been
'shadowed." toe one of them being fol.
lowed on a visit to his house in West
One Hundred and Fourth street. When
the reporter suggested that perhaps his
shadows" following Mr.. Nicoll's. sug-
gestion that Mr.. Goff knew the where
abouts of son-in-Law Granger, were
to the missing witness. Mr.. Gon only
None of the Police Commissioners
was at Headquarters this forenoon.
Supt. Byrnes was seen in his office.
When asked II Central ONCE men were
Mr.. Gofr's shadows" he said:
n person in this Department
thieves, and Mr.. Con is no thief. That's
all all ! = have to say. know of nc warrant
At. this point De Lancey Nicoll en-:
tered. He shifted at Mr. Cons story Of
being Swallowed" and said:
THAT story is ridiculous. Why should
anybody care where Mr.. Con goes or
what he does? No, I o know what
and my visit to Supt. Byrnes Is merely
At the office of District-Attorney Eel
forenoon that the Colonel had not came
down. Col. Jimmie oliver waited pa
tiently till 1890 o'clock.
Meantime Col. Fellows was buried in
business OF vast Importance in the inner
Al noon Mr.. Nicoll and supt. .Byrnes
entered as II by appointment; Ten
the outer door. He denied that his visit
matter. and denied that he had seen
Commissi3ner McClaye to-day.
emerged, a little later, that he had
been in consultation with Mr.. Fellows
about criminal cases, and not about
At 1880 o'clock Col. Fellows slipped
out OF the same door. He told an
Evening World reporter that he knew
nothing about Changers WHEREABOUTS;
applied for, n his office had taken no
action in the matter. Then he added
that the subject of Granger had not
been mentioned during the call Of MI.
Nicoll and Supt. Byrnes.