The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

by Mr.. Kalisch, said she did not re-
member whether she offered a roll of
bills to CORDIALLY in December, 1908,
when CORDIALLY we in her house. She
denied absolutely, later on, that she
ever made such am offer.
Didn't Chief Adams tell you that II
you did not get out in thirty-six hours
he would lock you up?"
mo, sir"
She denied she had ever made a writ
ten statement to the prosecutors office
in connection with her affairs.
She said that she was under $500
bail for keeping a disorderly house and
that her husband was held in a like
sum.
what bargain have you made with
the State to testify against CORDIALLY
in this case?" demanded Mr.. Kalisch
suddenly.
II wasn't promised nothing" she
said, and then denied stoutly that
one of the sheriff's constables
had said that her two children
would De taken away from her;
hat bail would be increased, and
that she would be sent to State
prison if she did not testify against
CORDIALLY. All the statements she ever
made, she said, Were voluntary.
did you make the statement to Mr..
Mott to benefit yourself?" asked Mr..
Kalisch.
yes" she admitted, after some hest
tation. ST thought my punishment
might be a little smaller, because ]
heard if anybody pleads guilty and
goes for the State he gets off easy. /
read it in the papers,"
Un41nff van rn IN tho ahiAf nG nn1ip-
for the purpose of denying your state
ment about the police? 2"
mo, sir"
Didn't you deny the charges made
against Adams and Serbian"
Yves, sir, and swore to it,"
you swore to the statement"
yes, sir"
And it wasn't correct?"
81 only said what l said because
was asked to-"
"You only swore to that statement
about the police because you said YOU
would"
YES, sir"
"How did you come to make a falls
s~tatement?D
Because CORDIALLY asked me to.
knew him, and, as I wanted to con
tinue in business, 1 did 1t to please
him. The chief asked me I should
make a statement whether | ever gave
the police any money, direct or indi-
rect, and l said, No, sir; it isn't true
that 1 gave the police any money"
Mr.. Kalisch said something at this
point about perjury and Mr.. Young re-
torted that no perjury had been COM
mitted.
II am sorry to see the prosecutor OF
the pleas assume such a low mora
tone" exclaimed Mr.. Kalisch in a
tragic voice"
"And I'm sorry that you don't know
the law better, Mr.. Kalisch," put in
Mr.. Mott.
PaItiel r.. Bomeisler, one OF the
jurors, then touched upon the diamond
ring episode.
why did you give that diamond
ring to Corbally?" he asked.
LAS a present replied the witness.
WAS anybody ~present?"
mo. sir; he o o me in a back room.
Did you ever give him any other
PRESENT.
mo, sir"
When Dowd was recalled he swore that
he net Cordially in Market street after the
raid and told him that the Krutzel's had
just been taken UP to the Court House.
~Corbally said, so Dowd stated, IT.
too bad. It's a - shame. Go tell q
lawyer / saw CORDIALLY half an hour
afterwards and he told me to find out what
l could do aboIAthe matter, and report
the matter to tb@eaptain. The next morn
ing he sent me over to Krutzels to find
out just what happened and see If they
would 'squeal.' 1 saw Mrs. Krutzel about
the statement made in the prosecutors
office and reported to CORDIALLY.
'He said" continued Dowd, "'Go back
again and find out who got the cash. He
said. Find out who she gave the cash TO-,
/ saw her again after that and talked about
the statement and reported to Cordially"