The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
o, iail before srondayp"

Well. you can say Whether It's possiole"
"und.r the law" said the lawyer we can
apply toa supreme CoHrt 1ndSe I9T rsttin,
| TO a stay OF execution. and which will permit
The release OF the prisoner under bail lutin
Il do o6 not see how anything can be done under
'nsW We'll. does that mean" said the reporter.
that MeKane will have to stay in Jail until
Things ms b iSst can g %ono. but don't eSSs S:
How does Mr. MeKans take the rerdct'-
he vas asked: ,,.,o, ,orvo,.,v h...
or S' he stakes taxes i al right. lie hasn't iostSs'
lawyer Roderick said: on MoPd.y, We will
arrest Of judgment The present case andths
| that may require interpretation. 1t is the flrst
! conviction in Kings county under the laws OF
l and the re n9 o. S tb can BE
are hopeful that our efforts will result in sue
cess. Naturally Judge bartlett, vii give the
decision. we feel that a stay Of proceedings
| will surely be Rranted,
| The effect will be the breaking up q tho
bosses whose power rests on corruption and
violence will have ample mental food to digest
government. and all good citizens will rejoice.
new W trial h' being granted, The rulings Of tho
Court were always fair end were extremely
think that there Is any chance whatever Of a
| reversal in the case l can, see no ground
GsgSSS ssd p tho
| rendering OF the verdict: God still re Gns
Mnte ss PaGes Rs sad xas 'n
Code proyide3ee that 50 great a,, crime ne should
ense % ihe entire eoustry and is e ee viii
outlast the Eenssration to which the youngest
From the moment thu. John Y. McKsns
reached Raymond street Jail that institution
to vso ns thsss s1fps ms h
afternoon and evening and asked TO see even
tho keeper were told to go away aud the little
faces One man VIII" called late n the evening
was INFORMED that M'kane occupied a cell in
ka aS hsI os ssA dqrin the ' aSTnOOa and
the the rooms in the debtors quarter. where
Cashier Vail and other distinguished prison
modicus as q room in a hotel. hut they ar.
considerably better than txl cell They are
ture consists Of an iron cot with comfortable
springs. two or three cane bottom chairs, and
pitc RRS The 70" rooms have one window each.
IL S9ySTcb b VIII ri ha eg HErook,n
politician Who hss Gsen l. Deno.rS, Since The
ss &c" a snt nSM PEG sEa
was s." taken on out Of the room.
late r hSu last Ms Nah:
that the LAWYER was preparing some sort Of 2
paper on which he hoped to get the Car out
Oh In a' the Ss'e crowd in Tho court room yesterday
there we're at least dozen OF the election on
spring The verdict 10 his case was next door
WSo IN eo in TX the Ri FIRST
district were practically convicted. In his
charge to the Jury Justice Bartlett said:
| The charge against the defendant John acksns
FiTst dt.risI that he did coGn.s SamGani induce:
S.y usa sna M d and .S. s.@
ms GoM,:S" u. ss' 5sqg'I.Ss .nss ,: .hs! =.
.nc"sS +. Is, thu. tried sieS:. !. a.e.a.iy
no on me tra ss. be enss.rsd soush yoai
WI HSs no .:1 TRrH E' .i Sn
is made opt IT, - ssssnH IN ether To.i, 20 ~.
ton that yoa shan be .atin.d by proof ,nat ,nr IN
70 o. b. as the . that 70. law 90
s ssss to The public Wv
The iurT in McKanes case was out from 3; 30
Wednesday afternoon until IL ~ o'clock yes
terday morning twenty hours AM hTe i %ig-
yerdI let they agreed together OF 10 tell any Of
the dsH; q the long stps S.r 1nsg keG.
lots they had had or how they stood. IL was
rumored pretty Gene.aIiy last , night but , 90
jury lrst went out 1t stood ten for conviction
and two for aeapiT.al Then It got to 10 one on
around. The strong recommendation 20 mercy
II was said was in the nature OF a c91mgIomi.s
curiously worded lin view OF the verdict iTseiiL
as follows:
ne :Ss"
hi!hsr;o ned by M .ai John HskSns ana OF n W..
Of undouhted sPlAron loin together IN rrssen
me-. 4 ana sS o.; Ps rS s8sss IN The
The paper was signed by all the Jurors
! II was not. announced yesterday who Of the
election inspectors indicted with MeKAne
WSSa b tGd s b was sss by
Of them pleaded guilty, and threw themselves
on the mercy Of the court.
ali the oicss he Reid The crime o. which he
was convicted. onSpiracy Is felony Ths
county is that OF Supervisor. AMI, as the Board
isa lie politically with dc name IN: ms con,
ma iTf In The ToaTd The Governor has the
power to ~ the vacancy pending the spring
terday il Is thought that tiTayesend may get
along without any President OF hist OF PS-
The punishment Tor the offence OF which
MckEneis convicted is not less than two nor
more than ten years In state prison and . ne
There probably never before was Jury en-
Of New York that was as carefully Guardsi as
the Mckane Jury was. Ii has been practically
From the first day u the trial to the end I.
was, constantly under the eye o. the ."ur!
itself or the officers 81 the court The mone nt
the trial was finished at the emil ~ each Car
the Jury was marched to the St George Hotel
aud lOcS cd up in its rooms.
The mem beIs werr not permitted to see any
newspapers. Letters sent to Jhem, even from
their wives. were first read by the justice ana
by him turned over 10 the counsel for eNanIE q
ton before they were given 10 the luTymen- q.
In some cases even the collars ana Gums
from the laundry were examined Tor fear ma
; some sort OF "a message might be smusgi 90
into the room. aud the seams OF other articles
/ VI clothing were carefully inspected
> The care shown bv the Court 10 prevent am
} possibility % the Jury being lAmpeTed with wa
illustrated early in the trial, when the Jurtl Z
severely TePTlmAnded a man Tor naming
a sealed letter TO Juror IN ole'
. court Sth the request that he pass 4 TO on" on
: | tho lawyers. The Justice sad II thing - M
/ sind occurred again the offender wOdlI IL
punished for contempt