New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

A~No. sir
The form of the question objected to, and
Mr.. Shearan remodelled it. She swore that she
thought she had placed every paper in the safe
There was no sealed paper in the safe placed there
by Mr.. Dady.
Q.-Your conclusion that Mr.. Dady did not have
keys to the inner compartments is based is it not
those compartments? A-Yes, sir.
No, sir.
by Mr.. Weinberg:
o-When you were absent did Mr.. Dady ever
Mr. Shearan-I object. This lady is a very clever
witness. but she is not TO be presumed to be
mind reader How does she know what Mr. Dady
wanted when she was not with him?
The witness ultimately said that there
times when she returned 10 the office when Mr.
Dady would tell her that he had needed the keys.
IN HIS OWN DEFENCE.
Sheriff Charles Guden took the stand in his own
defence at / o'clock. He a candidate, he said,
for the nomination for Register in the summer.
Mr.. Dady had promised TO aid his candidacy. He
first told that he to receive the nomtna-
ton for Sheriff by Mr.. Dady over the telephone.
The only conversation he had with Mr.. Dady
about the nomination before it was actually made
the telephone. He met Mr.. Reiss through
Mr.. Sanford. He subsequently saw Mr.. Reiss with
other gentlemen at the Orpheum Theatre The
party went to Kings restaurant. There was some
talk about the necessity of fixing matters in Mr..
Kisses district. Mr.. Reiss was mentioned as the
who could draw Mr.. Kssel into line. Wit
ness and Mr.. Reiss remained together, walking
toward their homes, after the other gentlemen had
departed. Witness thought that there were ele-
ments against his election. He feared that
Worth's influence might be against him. He talked
these matters over with Mr.. Reiss. The witness
said
Mr.. Reiss told me to tell Jacob Worth that an
agreement had been entered into between me and
Mr. Dady by which he was to receive all fees from
the patronage. Reiss told me TO tell Senator Worth
that sery IN order TO ns 5 6T his wen
port. He said: Why. you do not need it You are
said "Why. Senator, do you know what Dady
made this man do? He made him sign agree.
$1,000 and the control of all the patronage of it
Governor Odel-Mr. Guden. what did you say?
Sheriff Guden-I did not say anything.
ATTERBURY THE ORGANIZATION.
He met Reiss several times prior to election He
also met Mr.. Atterbury prior TO election. In this
connection the witness said:
never promised Mr, Atterbury any appoint
ments; He asked me. Where DO you stand Il
a9Pfd 9 5 am zn np To that
sponded. I am gong TO stand by the organlZa-
Concerning a conversation which he had with Mr.
Reiss about the latter's candidacy for counsel he
said
met Nj ReIss and we went out Of the room room. to-
my counsel I said How about this stock trans
acto2 % he % falq; SAD rand Is al asked Where "ig H
your friend?' He said, in South Africa"
Mr.. Wernberg-What did you say?
Witness-The exact words used?
Mr.. Wernberg-Yes.
waya fTom the IeRiihsa shers Ua ofice '' IL "
Mr. Guden admitted that he called Mr. Atterbury
IAN old woman" and said that he did too much
talking He detailed several conversations he had
with Atterbury. Witness said that Mr.. Atterbury
wa ted 70 m him chairman of the Kings County
Committee. He said:
Mr.. Atterbury said to THE time has come
When 1t viii III be necessary W. TO @ h1Tg %n cT
County"
Witness did not remember ever having any
versation with Atterbury Ress about the man
ner in which he should approach Mr. Dady rela-
tive to agreement. He detailed what took place
at interview between himself Senator Worth
and Mr.. Reiss during which he told Reiss he would
appoint him counsel. Mr.. Reiss. witness said.
asked Senator Worth to intercede for him Mr.
Worth replied that the matter was in the hands
OF the Sheriff. lie could persuade the Sheriff
to make the appointment
COULDN'T TRUST REIss.
Mr. Reiss turning to @ said aid, nn6a NJ demand that
said: IF you demand that tell tell you. I will win;
him to remain. I then told him the reason: |
said Bert you have no chance a III the d presdent @
sPpont You want s man whom Teqn xciesd ge trust
the appointment. by heavens win break your
of Mr.. Dady and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff.
but told him it would do no good; would not
appoint him.
The matter of the existence Of agreement
taken up, and Governor Oden asked:
9aGw % many times did y YOU NJ aqeuiescs ois by your
the agreement? Al don't remember.
Q.-Why did you remain silent? Al did not
QNHow could any rrouble be made II there was
no such agreement? Couldn't you trust the people
first time l had run for office. and didn't know
whether I could trust anybody.
agreement not IN existence? A.-They couldn't.
Odd you ever tell Mr.. Dady anything about
oGWhy7 A-Because was ashamed to tell
about il but the three men did not think II
would go any further. But it spread and spread.
STOPPED AT MURDER AND LARCENY.
NJ Shearn: Did you not lead Mr.. Worth to
Q-Did you not get $1,000 from Mr.. Worth under
o-Do You now know that you were getting that
money under false pretences? A.-No. did not.
Odd you stop at anything in your efforts to
secure your election? A.-Oh. yes; murder and
Q-Did you know that it was larceny to get
1900 from Mr. Worth under false pretences?
Objection was raised answer to this ques-
ton by Mr. Wernburg
Witness admitted that he had offered several
suggestions relative TO the story about the agree
that the agreement was in Mr.. Dady's handwriting.
That story told Mr. Worth
o-Did you think the suggestion a good one?
Al die.
Mr.. Guden questioned very closely by Mr.
Shearn as 10 why he continued to practise the de-