The evening world., 1894-06-12
PEQUOD BOOKS
IN EVIDENCE.
Continued from First Puoe)

He tried to unite 1t at first, but 1t took
10 long that Mr.. Con- finally said:
Better cut the Gordian knot" and it
Mr. Con- found in the minute book
" %f"' April u. l$Ss. Of the election Of a
that Of Max F. sehmittbeEser.
seconded Ms Tss b pTo F. TSe ey W. g. DeverS and
is?" asked MIR. Con.
81 didn't know at the time. but I be-
And W. s.. Devery?"
Hes a captain, too"
MIR. Nicon objects.
View been over all this salt Mr..
Nicoll. II don't see why we should go
n 1t again. We are. willing. to admit
that .ss Clues 4 good many policemen belong to
ruled, and Mr.. Munzinger went on to
say that Tweed was the corresponding
rs Tweed the same man who was
spoken Of by the newspapers in con-
ne neG abpns With WITH alleged q, excise frauds W
II didn't know It,"
Mr.. .Munzinger said he read the papers
witt with they the EXCISE aase p Depart Mas connected
On page z Of the minute book Mr..
Con found the record of the appoint
ment OF the Outing Committee" which
Jan. iS, 1898, and the m snHoerse1 we Ge
M ei Muazinger; Ark. Courtney,
Mr.. Munzineer said that no account
was ever kept of the numbe of tickets
made to the Club. He was Chairman
Of the Committee, apd said that II
there teIed had been a deficiency the Club
THE account must be in my yearly
report to the Club, said the witness.
In the next breath he said the money
that the surplus which was about 81, 200.
from the sale of the tickets had been
voted by the Board of Directors to the
unemployed poor of the district.
Conflicting Statements.
He had previously stated that he had
no ide how much had been realized
from the sale of the tickets. He said
that the only persons Who got tickets
were members. and there were 600 or 700
on the roll. One ticket was mailed to
each one. II any one wanted more tick
cts he must apply for them to the Secre-
tary Of the Committee.
Mr.. M~unzinger was excused at this
point to enable Mr.. Con- and his asso-
ciates to look into the books.
ginger" aid Mr.. Golf. as the witness
left the stand.
NfaCuSh EAoHeEatcH FTIcCs
serapio Arteaga was then recalled. He
4 Wardman Wagner, OF Capt, Prices pre-
J cinct. to run a concert hall on Eighth
I avenue He testified that he had seen
he was not the Captain whom he had
I seen. He said he had come to the con-
clusion that it was Capt, Murphy. who
Wagner was then called UP. and the
witness identified him as the ward man to
whom he had paid money, Wagner Is a
gisred at Arteaga savageiy as he stood
William b. Davis. one of the Tammany
sapta tRsn Of sa, tss T Hs Wss seers Pissrle #
[ the General Committee about last cleo
\ tion time. He remembered a meeting
held the Sunday before election al. which
Leader John j. Ryan and all the district
captains were present.
The only thing that Ryan said was that
they must try to make the Twenty-fifth
about the police except that 1t would be
we'll to have the officers at the different
p%olllns-places as near as possible to their
in getting their dinner.
About twenty out Of the thirty-one
Captains. he said. asked for particular
officers at Their p%olling-places. The 9TH
ers were distributed without special re-
quest.
Afterwards Mr.. Davis remembered
Indl MI. Ryan d tOll lie CdDIdlIIS
that the police and the majority of the
inspectors would be with them on cleo
tion day and 1t. would be their own
3oritv and win a brilliant victry for the
Organization"
jacobs Again Testides.
Then Morris Jacobs was recalled, and
Mr.. Moss questioned him. Jacobs said
he was positive that Sergt. JOIN Ryan
was the father of the young Ryan who
Uad nnrGnna tod hU IN xn 1tr nd OF thn
Civil Service examination, for Il position
on the force. The sergeant knew very
well that his son expected to get
Jacobs had heard that Brand had also
impersonated a man named Heating,
who was now on the police force.
deputy street-cleaning commissioner and
his brother. P. ]. Ryan. was an inspec-
tor Of street opening.
after his unsuccessful attempt to get
on the police force. a policeman came to
see him n m,oTning at his store n
&c down to see Inspector Byrnes at
once.
DraEn upt. Byrnes Int 1t.
81 went down the next day and saw
the Inspector. The first question he
asked me was:
Non Why dId you not pass the examina-
What do you mean?' I asked.
/" oh, know all about ,Barmstorff
passing the examination for you, and /
want to know why you did 1t. You could
AVE passed the examination yourself
y told Inspector Byrnes that | had
been told even If / got n rating OF 100
they would not give me 60, and Has
brouck said he could fix things for me.
and that l had better let him attend to
the matter for me. W
Then / made a statement which was
taken down and l signed It. The next
day i went down again to see Inspector
byrnes and n man named Trang Cos
grove, a detective, sat down at a table
and the Inspector told me to tell the
story over again and Cosgrove would
afterwards the Inspector told me he
you'd dictate the story, as he could tell
three words what it would take me a
dozen to saw.
30 he dictated and / signed the state
ment. Byrnes told me II would be all
right. that no arrests would be made
and 1 would no I be locked up. All he
wanted. he said, was to get those =
- out of the office.
TO whom did he refer?" asked Mr..
Moss.
ITO Hasbrook n Dwyer. He said
they had been robbing me and they could
meyer do me any good"
Jacobs said he learned that Ryan had
also received a letter to go and see the
inADRctOr. RYAN "a M IN hin, md toId