The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
ployed by Harry Russell to fold circu-

Eugene Marvin, who kept job office
 on Eighth avenue. and more of them by
 Joseph Morris Reinschreiber of Canal | street.
 The witness stated that the McNally
 gang met In a saloon at Elizabeth and Broome street and also In ex-Alderman
 Pat Farley's present saloon at Grand
 street and the Bowery. Al this point
 Reinschreiber entered the court room
 and MT. Con placed him on the stand.
 He testified that he would not print 1 green goods circulars or anything of that character because he knew 1t
 would be wrong. He had never seen Me
 Nally and had never done any printing
 for McNally.
 A little later Mir. Con showed the wit
 ness a letter and memorandum which
 showed that McNally had paid him $50 on account for work done. This occurred
 way Reinschreiber tried to explain that
 he had received the money from man
 named Walter. He did not know If 1t
 was his first name or his last name.
 or whether he had any other name
 at all. The man just told him to make
 out receipt to Walter. and was an | entire stranger to the witness. MT. Golf showed a receipt for $20o. but Rein | schreiber did not know anything about | 1t.
 By this time the witness had grown | pale, and writhed In his chair. It really got to be pitiful when Mir. Golf handed the witness a bill made out in the writing of the witness containing a reference to "sets" and all the rest of what Is used in green goods circu- | lars.
 MT. Golf added the last straw when he | first got the witness to identify his sig | nature to a letter without showing him the contents, and then, having driven him into the last corner, read the letter.
 It was dated as late as March l last.
 In the letter the witness told how he had seen McNally. The witness came | down with crash, and MT. Golf round-
 ed off by saying: Now what do you
 think of yourself, MT. Reinschreiber?" Reinschreiber hung his head. He
 then admitted that he had been print lll6 6lSeu-SOous loi Si6ht
 months-up to March 1 last, in fact. Then the committee put the threat 1t has made for perjury into execution. MT. Jerome was directed to procure an indictment against Reinschreiber, and
 he will probably be indicted tomorrow.
 William Applegate then resumed. He testified that McNally paid the police for protection. we were informed by
 Jim McNally," said the witness, Hthat
 we had to move uptown from Elizabeth
 street, as the police were getting hot
 and the captain was changed. The
 captain was Meakin." Witness then described how he and McNaIly drove up to the police station, in carriage, Iwhen McNally went insiSe to see Mea- kin.
 "McNally told me when he came out
 that he saw the captain and squared l matters. He told me to go down to Hawkins saloon and tell the boys to go right ahead"
 Witness then testified that he saw
 Captain Meakin, his wardman, Charl- ton, McNally and Hawkins in a drug store on Eighth avenue~the same even- ing.
 Where did you go then?" "I went down to square matters with the tele- grapher to receive messages and allow them to be sent to fictitious addresses.
 She was to receive $50 a month for this service"
 Witness did not know her name, but
 said she lived over the office near One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue.
 Herbert Schroeder, who had charge of the telegraph office at Grand street and the Bowery, testified that in cases of fictitious addresses green-goods tele- grams were sent in care of Alderman Farley and also to Mr. Reid, an en- ploye of McNally's Frederick Foster, a lawyer, testified that he had con- plained about the character of Hawkins
 saloon to Police Commissioner McLea- non on June 21, 1892. He noticed an improvement in the place after that. Applegate again took the stand. He said the green-goods men left Hawkins saloon after being warned by Detective
 Charlton to keep away from the place, as there was too much noise. Charlton stood up in court and was identified by Applegate.
 "Did you ever pay money to police officers, police captains and wardmen while you were with McNally?" "Yes, sir, did,"
 MT. Golf produced four small tin boxes which McNally used in the green-goods business. Applegate described how the dummy money was substituted for the genuine bills, after which an adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow.