New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

money mentioned In the letter he couldn't 90 any
thing? A.-No. sir. 1850
Mr. Moss-Mr. sheedy were you there with your
wife?
Mr.. sheedy-Yes
Q-Is that what happened just what sne nus
told us?
Mr.. Sheedy-Yes sir; that is just what happenes
Mr. Moss-Do YOU know what inspector IL "as'
Mr.. Sheedy-No. sir; don't
Mr.. Moss-what room did you fnd MIN III
The Witness-Room No. 20.
Q.-What kind Of whiskers did he wear? A.
Smooth face.
Mr.. Sheedy-Gray mustache.
DUGAN Boosted OF HIS JOB
The wltness-Mr. Dugan told me Also Sir .na'
he used 10 make roundsmen and captains anu 'i'
had roundsman who wanted to be mace o"p'""'
but 1t would take 5000.
Q-Let us hear about that. Dugan toid you
there was roundsman wanted to be maze SET
geant? A-Or captain. one OF the TWO
Q-And It would take how much? A.-",W'
O-What did ne say would be done with that
$1,000? A-weli between himself and Hart sup
nose they would splu IT, don't know but MT
Dugan told me that President York was oro,ner-
in-law OF Hart, and there would be no rear Oh ''S
money
Q-Mr. Dugan told you that? AIRS Dugan
told me that President York was brother-ih-ia"
OF Hart. and there would be no fear OF my money
when l put It up.
Odd you tell that TO the inspector aisoF A.
No, sir; / didn't tell him.
O-And you don't know whether II IL true or not?
A.-No, sir.
The Chalrman-You say Mrs Dugan told you
that? Airs. Dugan told me that.
Q-Where did you see her? A.-They moVeu ih'o
the house after they bought IT.
Mr. Moss--You said he spoke about making other
officers for money? Ayes. sir; he said ne nau
done that business for many years, ana mao "a"u'.
thousands and thousands Of dollars which was
more than my 800, and not to make such iusS
about It. -,
o-Dugan said he had handled thousands OF dol
,orso A-That Hart had and he said he had no
money and that he would not return the money
what the amount was | don't know. Dugah oiuh
tell me But Dugan told my husband to take some
more applicants to him.
Odd you tell that to the Inspector A'-fes'
sir; he wanted to put him out OF the door.
Mr. Moss-Were they rough with you, Mr. Sheeuy
Mr. sheedy-No, not rough; but asked me the
same question too often
INSPECTOR DEMANDED MONEY.
Odd Dugan tell you anything else about the
police business? Ale said that all the heaos
took the money and II [ went to Headquarters ana
complained it wouldn't amount to that much; that
they all took the bribe
O-And you proved that? Ayes sir; yester-
day. and took the handbook to show Wnen go.
the money. My husband never seen Dusah un'i
the morning took him with the money
Mr. Sheedy-The inspector said he would MAKE
nothing of it unless had witness to corroDora'e
the statement.
, Q.-That is, the inspector said ne wouid "ahe
nothing of It unless you had witness 10 c"i
roborate the statement He didn't think you hau
witnesses enough? Ayes He demanded money
and | said | only had $50. 81 will give you mat
He said You have more than that; you nave
money from your husband" and he told me 10
give him half OF 1t.
Mr. Moss-That will do for the present;
Mr. O'Sullivan-Did you know that Ponceman
Dugan was appointed by Police Commissioner n r
Roosevelt? A.-Dugan told me he was mace
r lundsman by Governor Roosevelt.