The evening world., 1894-06-12
JACOBS
AGAIN HEARD.
CONTINUED from First Rrqe)

Continued from First Puoe)
member OF the Club. HI name was
that Q! Max +. Schmittberger.
He WAS proposed by. w. s. Devery and
seconded by +. Tweed.
"po you, know who this schm'ttberger
isg' asked Mr.. Gof.
II didn't know at the time. but l be-
ieve he. y a police captain
And W. 8. Devery?''
Hes u captain. too
MIR. NicoiI Objects.
We've been over all this said Mr..
Nicoll. II don see why we should go
into 1t again. We are willing to admit
that q good many policemen belong to
This objection. however. was over
ruled, and M Mr.. Mnnzipser went on to
secretary OF the Club.
is Tweed the same man who was
spoken OF. by the newspapers IN con-
nection with alleged excise frauds two
II didn't know It,"
MIR. .Munzinger said he read the papers
and knew that Tweed was connected
with the Excise Department,
on page, q OF the minute book Mr..
Goff found the record OF the appoint
ment OF the Outing Committee" which
Jan. Is. 1888. and the Sss m snHSsrsea we Te
MeSsrs' Munzineer; Ark. Courtney.
Mr.. Munzinger said that no account
was ever kept of the number of tickets
made to the Club. He was Chairman
or the Committee. apd said that II
there had been a deficiency the Club
would have stood the loss.
The account must be In nv 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 Bocrd Of Directors to the
unemployed poo" of the district.
Conflicting Statements.
He had previously stated that he had
from the sale OF the tickets. lie said
tha' the only persons who got tickets
were members. and there were 500 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.
MIR. M~unzinger was excused at this
point to nab MIR. Gom and his asso-
ciates TO look into the books.
I'VE will want you later. Mr.. Nun
left the stand.
Artcngn Exoncrntes Price.
Serapio Arteaga was then recalled. He
mad testified that he paid money to
Wardman Wagner, of Capt. Prices pre-
cinct. to run a CONCERT hall on Eighth
e cset. Price ice #, 1es eonrt s thht m ne haa s snd
he was not the Captain whom he had
seen. He said he had come to the con-
elusion that it was Capt; Murphy. who
Wagner was then called up, and the
witness identified him as the ward man to
when he had paid money. Wagner is a
big, red-faced, burly fellow. and he
glared at .Arteaga savagely as he stood
up before him.
William b. Davis. one Of the Tammany
was then talied. He was Secretary Of
the General Committee about last cleo
tion time. He remembered n meeting
held the Sunday before election at 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-ffth
about the police except that It would be
well to have the officers at the different
polling places as near as possible to theil
homes. so that there would be no delay
In getting their dinner.
About twenty out of the thirty-one
CAPTAINS. he said. asked. for particular
officers at Their polling,plaees, The 9th.
ers were distributed without special re-
quest.
Afterwards Mr.. Davis remembered
that Mr.. Ryan had told the captains
that the police, and the majority Of the
inspectors would be with them on cleo
ton day and II would be their own
fault II they did not roll up a big ma.
jority and win a brilliant victory for the
Organization"
Jacobs Again Testihes.
Then Morris Jacobs was recalled. and
Mr.. Moss questioned him. Jacobs said
he was positive that Sergt. job Ryan
was the father. Of the young Ryan who
Civil Service examination, for a position
on the force. The Sergeant knew very
well that his son expected to get
Jacob had heard that Brand had also
i~mpersonated a man named Heating,
who was now on the police force.
his brother, p. ]. Ryan. was an inspec.
tor Of street opening.
after his unsuccessful attempt To 'R Ra,,
on the police force, a policeman came tc
see him one morning at his store and
gave him a letter requesting him tc
once.
DrnRs Byrncs Into II.
"I went down the next day and saw
the Inspector. The first question he
,,"n Why Sn1;,. dia you not pass the examlna'
What do you mean I asked.
"'Oh, know all about Rarmstorn
passing the examination for You. AMI
"dIll W hIo" WHY you ulI u. Oh cDllI
have passed the examination yourself
II told Inspector Byrnes that I had
been told even II ! got a rating Of lV
they would not give me 60, and Has.
brook said he could fix things for me,
and that / had better let him attend tc
the matter for me
Then I made a statement which wal
taken down me I signed II. The mex
day ] want down again to see Inspector
Byrnes AMI a man named Frank Cos.
grove. L detective, sat down at a table
and the Inspector old me to tell the
story over again and Cosgrove would
take it down.
afterwards the Inspector told me hi
would di2tate the story. as he could tel
in three words what 1t would take me q
dozen to say.
so he dictated and l signed the state,
ment. Byrncs told me II would be ali
right, that no arrests would be made
and I would not be locked up. All he
wanted. he said. was to get those =
- out OF the office"
ITO whom did he refer?" asked Mr.,
Moss.
ITO HasbrooH and Dwyer. He said
they had been robb!ng me and they could
never do me any good"
Jacobs said he learned that Sergt.
Ryan had also received a letter to go
and see the inspector. Ryan came to
him and told him about II n day or twu
before his own notice was received.
Ryan said to me, II you go down to
see Byrnes tell the truth. He knows
eyerythinR and ~ Won lie you'u pei