New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
HCOBS AGAIN ON STAND
Er-.Iusfice Fmrsman Declines to
...SbaB,e acith DetectaUe.

,,,s,,oe WYATT Yesterday continued his hearings
,f7gambling cases growing out OF the raios OF De
cer1f,er / 70 decide whether they shaH go 10 INC
- s,,r, yscobs the Citizens Union detective
IVES again the chief witness for the prosecutor
In the rno-n,ag the case Of Samuel G. Smith. the
,ennted doorleeper Of No SO West Thlrty-thlro-s-'
was called. Ex-Governor BLACK ana y. D. - 80
annaared for Smith. The District attorney We
aresented bv his assistants, James w OSBORNE
and Edward Sanford .,s ~
Iacors who at the hearing on "Wednesday toId Oh
,nding Smith on guard at the door OF the Dun 80
-lace was cross-exarnined by Ex-Governor bIach
ne Testimony was repetition of that OF WeoheS-
dav He told of the various DISCUSSES ne "Oie' ~
chief being black false moustache
Joseph NJ O'Neill, of No 165 East One l'Ii ,
.n6-eigbtb-sf testified that he went with JacoDs
70 the Th;rtv-third-st. house. saw JACOBS go ial0
81 and waited outside until Jacobs came out ne
estimated the time Of his absence az i -. - =,
minutes O'Neill said ne was a palroIiii0h Al ~
employ of the Citizens Union 81,
Police Captain Walsh was called by MI Sanoloro
,,yt after a Whispered conference with MI osborne
,be Assistant District Attorney announced lha' 'i
prosecution rested and Captain Walsh was asked
no questions -. a., ,,,,-,o
,.to T17,-ett IN denying the motion ruled that he
1vo,,Id ike TO hear the defence before ahnouicine
anx decision January was set for the cohuilua
ton Of the examination
Richard Can6eld's reputed manager, was con-
.,-usd ex-Justice Fursman cross-eNamlnlng Ja0oD
- $3.50 +1s detective about Willard VINO JACOBS
,s,,s cot him into Canheld's. and about Mem,
s.Oh I eee-set of rogues catch a rogue sa-u '-'e
ex-justice. - ma Judge.
I'm glad you did not say that 10 me; Joa3os
x.,.an ! was foreman Of the grand jury 'aooOs
began. -.z nv F7rrs-
Don't threaten me. sir" interrupted MT 80.
man angTily. i can Jake Sai0 ID
and at any time" .,,.
Jacobs said he went TO the "aiuoii Al -1-,s
m +E,e night of November o. after he left "l4iaIu
OF the Rossmore He left the waldorf anu mt
xsy,uard at the Lafayette Cafe He asked "lIIeSS
az - o,lld ike to get into Canfelds, ana JACOBS
offered TO give him SIC jacobs theh 1Viu 80.
willard taking him TO the Forty-fourth-sI 14o
h did moi hear what Willard said to the door
1eaner He also told again OF seeing faro anu
-,o,1e++e laxo,Its in a room the parlor moor ne
ssid two or three men wire playing al me Lapie-
Twas Mr. Garfield there2' asked MI Ui sIn1I'-
he was not"
II have two hones-one where my family is, az
M III west C1ne-hundred-and-eight eenth-st ana
The other at No $50 East TWENTY ,.1.,,o
The witness repeated his fesllInoIig dUO1e k4'iio
I'd Inv Mr. Sanford Jacobs said his first afhda-
Wit drawn from the report ne n L co. ~ bis
signature at MI Jerome's Rutgers-st quarters. AZ
5ournment taken until January D " men st1g
'i9Ii don't think You know who I Judge" the
with me I'm Inspector Brooks .,
MIR. Fursnan pulled the cigar OUT OF MS mouth
looked at / critically, and then saiq; - III.
ooh. / guess III smoke it. Wen get even with
you another way -. -, ..,. ,,.
Then Jacobs walked up to Mr. tuTsrllan Win OUT
stretched hand. -.
wish you a merry Christmas, Judge" he said.
Mr. Fursnan looked at the outstretched hand
end then turned his back squarely on JACOBS, say
ing in tones loud enough 10 be heard ali over the
4 shake hands only with gentlemen. SIR