The evening world., 1894-09-10

under certain conditions. This was put
in evidence. and recess was taken.
A tall lamp with a handsome vase of
SavreS porcelain, and lace and yellow
silk shade. stood on the counsel,s table
when the Committee resumed work
after recess. 1t came from Mrs. Han
iey's parlor. and was the one alluded
to by Mr.. Goff as the " lamp with petit
coats" which he limited was gift of
Green Goods Man Mentally to the de-
tectve.
Says She Bought the Lamp.
Mrs. Hanley herself was the first wilt
ness. She Is a stout, young woman with
auburn hair. She said she had not
talked with her husband or any one
else about the subject of the examina-
lion since she had been In court. All
her husband said to her was, Keep
up your courage" X
she bought it at Ehrich's. two years ago
Christmas She couldn't remember how
much she paid for IT but was sure 1t
was not as much as $50.
and couldn't remember the salesman,
and declared that she had received no
bill for the lamp, as she had paid cash.
lamp at Enrich 81" asked Mr.. Goff.
why. nobody" replied the witness, in
a tone of surprise.
Mrs. Hanley said she knew no one by
the name of Lulu Apologize or Nellie
Sarne. Her husband only had one
watch. she said. He got it very cheap.
she thought, but where she did not
faced watch, which was very common
affair, and she thought her husband
had given 1t away two or three years
ago.
by Mr.. Con. but she failed to identify
1t as her husbands old watch
LYMAN Stein, the ThEty-frst street
said the watch shown to Mrs, HanleN
was the one pawned with him by her
husband Oct Is, 1893, and on which he
had loaned Hanley $50 He thought 1t
Bookkeeper J. w. Garfield, of Kirk
patrick's jewelry store. on Broadway
was called as the next witness. He had
two large books with him, but after Mr.
Con- had looked over them, he decided
to suspend the examination for the pres
ent, and Alonzo Sloan, Il young man.
who said he followed the races and had
formerly been In re green goods busi-
ness with McNaiiy, was put on the
stand.
Steerer SIoan's story.
He admitted, after some hesitation
that he had been one of McNallys
''steerers" for eight years; He has done
50 per cent; OF the proceeds He Swore
that he had never paid u cent in all this
time for police protection.
After further pressure sloan said he
street, when Capt. killilea was in charge
of the precinct. He was never molested
there. Another place he had was in
Tenth there gey
to arrest him. but one of his friends
tipped him off and he got out OF town
and escaped.
Are there always men around to tip
off policemen when they are watching
for green-goods men?'
always"
Some letters addressed to Dear Jim
| were shown to him, and he admitted
| they had been sent by him to Mentally.
Mr.. Con read one OF them, In which
Sloane complained that he was not be
he had received twenty.four kilograms
| from guys in answer 10 the green goods
circulars he had sent out:
Sloane admitted he had served year
| in Snake Hill Penitentiary for swtndlng
a victim in New Jersey. He had Kept
policy shops In Barclay and West
Streets. He explained that he had
worked with McNally because the lat.
money from him when he was broke.
ibid you ever see McNally's bank
rolf" asked Senator Lexow.
do you know where he kept lit"
mo, SIR
Oh, Yes, He Knew DIVERS.
Didn't he keep T. at Divers saloon
| In Chatham streetT
Il don't know
| Weren't you paid OF there
Not that i remember.
"You have been theref
| "Oh, yes"
"And saw green-soods men there"
| Eyes, a few
sloane said he only knew two police
! men on the New York force, and those
he did not know intimately. He had
worked the queer also in Shicago and
Philadelphia and had never paid for
protection.
| B1okkeeper Garfield was then recalled
/ and mis- attention was called 10 an item
! in the cash book under date OF Jan. II,
| 1882, reading Inspector Williams, l65. !"
! The witness explained by reference to
| his other book hat this was paid by the
! Inspector for a gold watch and its en-
craving on Jan. previous.
| Garfield was excused and William APP
plegate. red-headei young man, was
| the next witness called.
| Applegate said he was twenty-five
years old, and that he was brother OF
| Miss Lulu Apologize, whose name had
been mentioned
"Do you know where your sister Il
now"
| YES, she Is in Paris?"
4, HING ~