The evening world., 1894-06-05

soa %ss he Sent and Rius saEe pe it se G @
McClave. | don't know what he did
with t., Rouk- gave me a Wild fox. for
the era children n1rs took !, home . and kept
Besides selling lumber to Barnum &
Bailey. Granger said his father;i laws
and John ID. Grimm ms. Higgins, Me
Clave's other son-in-law, the plumber,
was at the house one night. and the
check was ready, and he could come
down and get 1t.
Granger also testified that he had
heard his father-in-law say his house in
Seyenty-second street cost him $4,000,
and that the decorations cost 81. .00o and
the carpets on the first floor $4,5OO. He
didn't know about the cost Of the other
MIR. McCiave testified that all his
book books and iSdo accounts were burned IN the
through the fire: They were water. soaked
and smoked and soiled. but perfectly legi
BILE.
The witness used to make deposits In
the Bowery Bank for MIR. McClave. He
took down the money In leather bag.
There were always a good many bills
the teller's desk and the latter would
sort It out. Sometimes he took the bag
down from Police Headquarters and
Sard For Y ali he .ae knew H n Mr.. ."f Meclaye %
might have filled the bag at the office
and taken II to Headquarters. McClave
used to send for him often to go to
Police Headquarters to do things for
him.
In the election of 1888 Granger said he
heard Mr.. McClaye say he had won
also remembered that a policeman
named Meyers. who had been trans
ferred by Mr. McClave to the Thirty
Martin b. Brown. had made Mrs. Me-
Clave present of little pnnsy ring
and a silver jewel case at Christmas.
wood whskey?" asked Mr.. Con.
What do you mean" asked Granger.
did Mr.. McClave ever get am
Yes. he got a case evsry year about
II. The Tribune used o send him
basket of wine every Christmas. too"
Granger identified Mr. McClave's hand
writing on the majority Of 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
tificate Of slOO Cohens $l75. 1850 from
man whose name he had forgotten, and
=
Martha Devery. a servant who worked
In McClave's family.
Granger said he had paid O'Kelly $3.50
and $3.50 on two different occasions. He
said the reason why ne had given
money to Mr.. McClave personally was
that sometimes he wanted some of the
money for himself.
frequently that he did not wish to re-
ceive money personally from his son-in-
law, and prefer red II should come
through some. third person.
Sometimes | gave the money to Mr..
McClave, because l was specially In
sructed to do so or there was no one
else to give II to-"
knew ex-Congressman RaineS we'll In
spite OF the fact that the latter denied
ali knowledge OF him.
Snys Rnincs Paid $3.50.
II know him as well as my own
father" said Granger: "Kaines gave me
that money / gave to O'Kelly i met
Mr., Raines by appointment at the Nor
ton House one morning. had teIe-
gram from Charley Lapham the day be
fore. There was another transaction Mr..
Raines was interested in. and the money
| received for that | gave TO Mr.. Nc,
Mcdonald. Charley Laphnm sent down
check for $50 to pay for the doctors
examination in McDonald's case.
- DO you know anything about a ward
Clnye was taking bdtn one sunday
The witness could not remember at
first, but afterwards rtc)llected that
" ard man Byrnes, OF the Nineteenth
sioner one morning and had left let
Precinct, had come to see the Commits
ter for him.
'Dld you hear anything about Inspec-
tor Williams returning some money ne
had borrowed from Mr.. McClave ABOUT
the time Of his trial?" asked Mr. Con.
mo, | do not remember 1t.
StcOiI ICroSS-i:xaniincs.
Mr.. Nicoll began his cross exam!na-
ton by agEing Granger TO specify every
personally.
Cohen case, the second that OF Rouk,
the third that of Mcdonald, the fourth
over to the Commissioner at his house,
l2l West Seventy-second street.
An these sums were paid In bills,
and dG not include the Cooper AFFAIR,
where a check was given. ] took that
up to Police Headquarters and gave II
10 him myself"
Mr. Nicoll read some of Granger's tes-
tmony given on the first day In which
he said he had never given Mr. McC.ave
any money but what he owed him, eX-
cept on one occasion. and asked him II
that was true.
Granger said II was not and that he
had probably misunderstood the question
at the time II he made such an answer.
The witness denied that he had ever
authorized Stephen J. Stillwell TO call
on MIR. Nicoll as his counsel and Mr.,
Nicoll then produced a card on which
was written:
To DELANEY Hicoli. or John Mccisve;
I hereby authorize my counsel. Mr.. Stillwell.
%As ss Any sbEoS 81 S' sss s
This ha aaid stIIveiI bad oras.p,ad