The evening world., 1894-06-05

| mcClnveb ana Ell at the table at all the
meals and live with my wife just as be-
| she wouldn't speak to me for several
| days, but after that II was all right. and
we were as affectionate a. ever"
Ordered from the House.
| Granger said this continued. and he
lived In the bosom OF the McClave family
tather-ln.law about the charge of inf
| delity till the evening OF Washington's
blr.hday, when Mr.; McClave, without
house and told him never to show his
| race there again
II went away without taking any
thing with me. and have never seen my
after consulting with Lawyer Wells. of
Charles +. Maclean's office, but they
sent the messenger back with the letter
ter, and sae'got that.
'I afterwards learned that my wife. at
the request OF her father. had burneu all
my papers and letters.
II tried to. go to the house and see
my wife and children and they would
not admit me. ! saw the children under
went to the country, 1t was down on the
dock at the foot Of West Twenty second
street. where there was crowd OF Ital-
rs It true. as Mr.. McClave stated, that
you consorted with women of the lowest
character. asked Mr.. Con.
| III Is
was any woman mentioned on the
occasion that MIR. McClave first charged
you with intdelity?"
Yes. but will not mention her name,
| because she Is most respectable young
woman. and IT was outrageous to bring
such charge against her"
| where were you on the night you
told your wife you went to Philadel-
phia?'
Knew One of the Fighters.
II went down to Staten Island to see
prize-flght between Caffrey and Greer
Caffrey was formerly a truckman en-
ployed by me in Washington Market,
and l took an interest In the scrap. I
lice broke up the light, and had to
stay down on Staten Island all night
In giving his testimony. Granger was
perfectly cool and collected and seemed
to be rather enjoying the situation. He
related with evident satisfaction all the
Incidents OF the home life of the Nc
Claves which showed up his father-in-
| law In an unfavorahle light.
once Mr.. Nicoll broke out. very vio-
mttee was going to allow such witness
which Mr.. Con retorted that II was by
no means certain that Mr.. McClave had
not been doing something Of the kind
Chairman Lexow called both the law
yers to order, and said Granger could
tell his story, and Mr.. McClave could
CCulIdulVI IL dIterWaTuS II ne cnOSe.
sertion made by his father. .in-iaw to the
effect that he had robbed the United
States mail and had made written CON
cised Mr.. McClave's testimony, which
was read. that the only reason why
Granger had not been prosecuted was
because he could not be convicted on his
This" he said. seemed absurd. for
ther should have been plenty of evi-
| lob, tot ~
had there been any such charge against
him. from McClave's own testimony"
Recess was then taken.
At the hour Of opening the afternoon
session not only was the courtroom
packed. but all the upper corridors in
the Court House were filled with a
strIssli5ng 56o mass ass Of people The officer
passage clear for the members Of
the Committee and the counsel. When
Granger came In after his luncheon
. were some extraordinary freak OF ma
ture, instead Of a very ordinary-looking
young man.
He took of his brown overcoat,
In his chair and was ready for business.
Among the spectators during the
afternoon were Charles 8 Smith. OF the
Collis and Martin T. Mcmahon. Dr.
Parkhurst had been present during the
morning but he said when he went
!
last he would see OF the Committee As
he sailed for Europe tomorrow.
. About His Divorce.
Mr. Con- began by asking Granger
, about the divorce proceeding The
the Ashland House and the Holborn
In company with woman.
Senators Lexow and O'Connor OBJ
,, 1ected to this line of testimony, but Mr..
NNff tod hAN lal. 4.
Inspector. Williams had carried off the
register Of the Ashland House. and
that the Holborn House had been
lister there had disappeared, showing
that by means of police aid MIR. Nc
Clave had been enabled to make out a
, case against his son-in-law.
Mr.; Con said he did not intend to try
the divorce case over again. but simply
wanted to show the animus which the
witness had in testifying.
Granger was allowed to go on and
tell how he went to the Ashland House
to see the, register after the divorce
papers had been served on him.. on
March y, and was Informed by Pro,
to Inspector Williams
At the Holborn House Granger said
he found the place had been raided &
week before and the registry book was
gone. He could not make a defense:
Granger said the statement OF McClave
that he had only given his wife $50 dur
ing the six years OF his married life
was utterly false.
- can count up at least $4,000 that
have given my wife. NV aunt Mrs
Rolert c. Wint rop. lef m s73 in "A Bcs
ton bank. and ] seht the bank book tC
Mr.. McCiavC and he gave 1t to my wife
Granger said that the Summer 1888.
the McClave family was staying at She!
= ter Island. and that Capt. Williams
loaned his yacht, the IIleonora, to the
V McClave boys for a ten days cruise.
1 Coming 10 the payments made for Sc
curing appointments to the force. Grangel
:. Identified O'KelIy. VINO was In the audi
| ence, as go-between to whom he haC
( paid money for securing appointments o.
patrolmen. O'Kelly stood up and looked
I very soury at the witness.
2 Granger said he met O'Kelly In Mas
e terson's saloon. Eighth avenue anL
e F'ifty-sixth street. and had paid hin
e money The little red diary was ther
brought out again. and the following
e memorandum was read:
Entries of Payment.
e "Lilie, $3.50: Burns. $3.50; Cohen. SIZE
: Cahill, SEQ; Mehan. $50; Farnsworth
Z $500; Coleman, $500; Meade, $3.50"
Those were men, Granger said, who
I had paid him money to get on the force
y and they had paid the amounts named
r Another entry read: Had an inter
view with Coleman, ARRANGED for his