The evening world., 1894-08-16

$500 each to Mrs. Faust vosst- Smith,
one payable each month till the A.OOg
purchase price of the house, u BaSard
street, was paid.
There was 10 be an added dollar. TO
the notes ms they matured" said Mrs.
Sanford. ri paid ,2oi FEB. is I@8, and
took up three notes April !. paying N't.
4 paid $50 IL July; In August |ie'i IN
September. s2o6."
Did YOU pay Mrs. Smith anything IN
OCTOBER she was asked.
NO; didn't pay in October. because
nad 70 maxi ny mat 1thsr so i"r lne
the disgust OF MIR. House.
In November I paii so1; IN Decem-
Der. SDs' said tn" witness. TFen she
said she pail St25 a month house rent
and never failed In "A payment.
4 Mint In the business.
Othe, expenses. Mrs. Sanford said,
were $40 month. OF dpout |l,eOl for the
eleven months, February to December
1892 inclusive, bringing the total NJ to
nearly 5000. AID to this G,Jp paid In
$50 monthly instruments for police pO-
lection and Si.Op to two captains, and tn"
astonishing aggTeg ttc Of ~ 90 business
was done At this housr during the first
eleven months of Mrs. So ndfUrd's regime
She had paid ur all but $500 of her 5000
broken up March Il last, and declared
that now she had no home,
Her furniture Is still In that house, and
she paid storage at ne rate OF $50 a
month. She denied that she hoped or ex-
bected to resume business there.
Mrs. Sanford liz the Lexow witness
who swore that she never paid a dollar
to any. policeman. but who collapsed
when her tell-tale account book, Sc
cured by stealth weeks before the
Committee met, was produced to con-
found her.
To-day she said spitefuIly:
I'm no squealer. I've got nothing
against the police, | wouldn't be here to-
day II that thief hadn't stolen my ac-
count book"
non-belief and her forced testimony be-
fore the Senate Committee, she said:
mo, ] believe the Bible. and swore
TO tell the truth: but didn't kiss the
Bible. ! put 4 away, and didn't think
that was binding.
II laughed at the Lexow Committee.
and when told them those Items OF so
and 800 in the book were what gave to
political organizations. j lied. like Tom
Plat did
II was just trying to save the Cap
but when | saw my lost book there
carbonized and didn't know what
was about
Mrs Sanford said that her hired man,
Biglin. sometimes put Gown items in
the book when she couldn't find her
glasses.
Where is Mr.. Biglin now?" Mr.. House
asked
He's in heaven, guess or somewhere.
At least ] hope he's in heaven. He's
dead" the woman replied.
To another question she said:
"Oh, yes: when l had typhoid fever
my daughter kept the book"
Your daughter In this house of III
repute! Where IL that daughter now p"
YEP yelled Mrs. Sanford, leaping
to her feet and turning half around in
her excitement, II am not going to
have my daughter brought here. I'll
go out myself. My daughter is re-
spectacle married woman. twenty-six
years old
Mr.. Houses questions were ruled out.
MIR. Friend demanded an opportunity
to examine the book. but Mr. Wellman
refused. Mr.. Friend disappeared. In a
minute he returned, and placing a paper
on the desk before Mr. Wellman, said:
Of the Commissioners to produce that
book"
Wellman handed the book to the Com
missioners and protested against its
use. President Martin said the Com
missioners had decided not to permit the
defense 20 use 1t.
oh. ! only want to hand 1t to the
lowed to do that
Mrs. Sanford examined her book for
the first time since March last with
evident Interest. She could find no entry
OF money paid to Burns, whose trial.
perhaps II II as well to remind the
reader. was going OF ut that particular
moment.
Cross and ex-Ward Man Smith was to
be resumed for the purpose OF examining
Mrs. Sanford, the quintuple trial was adj
journed till 10 o'clock tomorrow.