The evening world., 1894-06-05
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE s, 1894.

II might be done. Ra!k paid me a 500
McClave. ] don't know what he did
with II. Raik rave me a wild fox for
the children. took IL home and kept
tatns and j got rid OF II.
Besides selling lumber to Barnum q
Bailey, Granger said his fathcr.in-law's
biggest customers were h l. road
Clave's other s~on-in-law, the plumber,
was at the house one night, and the
witness heard McClayc tell him his
down and get ii.
Granger also testified that he had
heard his father-in-law say his house In
Seventy-second street cost him $50, 900.
and that the decorations cost 81. ON. and
the carpets on the first floor 81, 500. lie
didn't know about the cost OF the other
furnishings.
Mr.. McCiave testified that all his
books and accounts were burned In the
tre In 1882. Granger said he had been
,nrHnSh the tlre; They were water
perfectly legible.
The witness used to make deposits in
the, Bowery Bank for Mr.. MctInvc. He
took down the money IN IA leather bas,
There were always "A good many bills
and some coin. He dumped II out on
the t%eiler,s desk and the latter would
down from Police Headquarters and
sometimes from the office at the lumber
yard. For all he knew Mr., McClave
might have hlled the bag at the office
and taken II to Headquarters. McClave
used to send for him often to 20 to
Police Headquarters to do things for
him.
In the election of 1888 Granger said he
heard Mr.. McClave say he had won
$4,000 from Col. Brown on a bet. He
also remembered that a policeman
terred by Mir. 'McClave 10 the Thirty.
fourth street ferry at the request of
Martin II. Brown. had made Mrs. Me
Clare a, present of n little. pansy ring
and u silver jewel case at Christmas.
DO YOU know ANYTHING about Holly
wood w%hiskey?" asked Mr.. Con.
." Mia do YOU mean, asked Granger.
did Mr.. McCllVe ever get any,"
Yes, he got a case every year about
Christmas time. / don't know who sent
Il. h Tribune used % send him n
h%sket Of vine ARK rhris,mas toe Sora.
writing on the majority of a bunch OF
deposit slips on the Bowery Bank, which
were handed to him.
Con Through with Granger.
Mr.. Con said he had finished with
Granger, here. and Chairman ,Lexow
asked him about the payments he had
made to Commissioner McClave directly.
Granger enumerated the Rouk- god GER
tifcate II 800, Cohen's SIZE, $3.50 from a
1875 which was paid by IA friend OF
Martha Devery, a servant who worked
In McClave's family.
Granger said HI had paid O'Kelly $3.50
and $3.50 on two different occasions. He
said the reason. why he had siveh
money to Mr.. McClave personally was
hat sometimes me he wanted some OF the
Mr.. McClave, he said, had told him
frequently that he did not wish to re-
eelve money personally, from his son-in-
law, and preferred 1t should come
through some third person,
Sometimes | gave the money to MI.
McClave, because l was specially in
dsbted to do 50. or there was no one
The witness went on to say that he
knew ex-Congressman Raines well. In
spite of the fact that the latter denied
ali knowledge of him.
Says Rnines Paid $3.50.
q know him as well as as my own
1850 TO get Farnsworth on the force, and
that money 1 gave to O'Keily. I met
MIR. Raines by appointment at tae Nor
gram from Charley Lapham the day be-
fore. There was another transaction Mr..
I;aines was interested In. and the money
Clave directly. That was the case of
Mcdonald. Charley Lapham sent down
a check for $50 to pay for the doctors
e~xaminatiop In McDonald,s case. $1,000,
man coming to the house when Mr.. Nc
ClGve was taking a bath on Sunday
The witness could not remember at
first, but afterwards recollected that
Wardman Bynes, of the Nineteenth Pre-
cinct, had come to see the Commissioner
one morning. and had left a letter for
him.
Did you hear anything about Inspec-
tor Williams returning some money he
had borrowed from Mr.. McClave about
the time Of his trial?" asked Mr.. Gof.
mo, l do not remember It.
NfcOlI CrOss-ExRmines.
Mr.. Nicoll began his cross-examina-
ton by asking Granger to specify every
time he had paid Mr.. McClave money,
personally.
The witness said the first was the So!
Cohen case, the second hat of Rouk,
the third that of Mcdonald. the fourth
that of Burke, which. he said. he paid
over to the COMMISSIONS at his house.
l24 West Seventy-second street.
AN those sums were paid In bills.
and do not include the Cooper affair.
where a check was given. l took that
up to Police Headquarters and gave 1t
to him myself"
Al ARE WAS INTERESTED