The evening world., 1911-07-28
probation. did the stolId eomposure OF
the boy break In the slightest degree.
M'oNANE OLDER AND DIGGER
THAN oEtDEl.

M'oRANE OLDER AND DIGGER
THAN oEiDeL.
neorane said for himself that he
was twenty-three years old and also
was born In Hartford. lie has been a
m~achinist and e beilboy. He Is two
inches taller than his companion. a
shade darker as to hair and complex
Ion, and he told the Coroner that he
had known Geldel for many years and
had been his ecmpanlop and fellow
worker.
During the hearing OF their case
neither OF them said ? word respecting
the crime Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty read In detail the sworn
confession made by Geidei and the
brief eta ement OF McGrane.
Did they make these Settlements
voluntarily asked Peter Acritelli. q
was Q member OF he Jury.
"yss; they were instructed As TO their
rights before we began to take the
statements and they were voluntary"
replied the commissioner
Sun not q movement, or a flicker OF
an eye-iash from either of the two
young men.
Following the testimony the Coroner
told the Jury that sufncient evidence
haA been submitted to warrant the
hoidtng Of 0iedel for murder and Nc
Grass a. an accessory after the fact.
The two men were consequently re-
mAnded to the Tombs without ball to
avail the action of the Grand Jury.
sgANcHINo SEWER MANhoLEs
FOR CUFF BUTTONS.
After the arraignment. Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Dousherty. Inspector
Hughes and a couple OF detectives TOOK
0sidel and McGrane In an automobile
70 make q search for the man
hole opening into which Geidel con-
fssseA he had thrown q pair OF cum
buttons, taken from his orostrate VIC
tim. The buttons. an open-faeed gold
watch, which was pawned In q Bowery
shop and recovered by the police. n
N.7s In ash made up the entire booty
that rewarded the murderer. The watch
Ess pawne3 Ger .is b. Mc1rsre. WI"
says that Geidel gave him II for his
friendly act.
0sidsl told the detectives that he
had thrown the buttons into q
IN one OF tho Forty" streets. between
Broadway and Eighth avenue. The ON
cials decided to take the pair In quest
Of the spot.
Greenwich street. to-day Identified Gel
de- n McGrane as two men who came
to his shop yesterday and tried to pawn
watch. supposed to be that taken from
Mr.. Jackson. for t2O. He said that
whom he refused to give that much on
the watch the two men went away.
A. one OF them pulled the watch from
his pocket he dropped n ~cun-button.
which was later found by the pawn
broker on the floor. The button was
one Of those stolen from Mr.. Jackson's
shirt after no was killed.
TAILOR TELLS OF GETTING oEi.
pgL's SUIT TO CLEAN.
II was a love Of hnery. for saudy at
tire that led the young bellboy to try
robbery. which ended In murder. He
haA known his victim at the Iroquois
~ . liberal Upper and believed he had
'monsy IN every pocket"
Following the foppishness In the
matter Of clothing. q reporter for The
Evening World to-day found the tailor
10 whom Geidel had taken his bloody
clothing after the crime. n from him
cot q ciinching statement OF the facts
attending the bringing OF the suit worn
BY the murderer to tho little tailor shop
that the stains Of crime might be re-
moved
A. Jason Of No. 300 West Forty-sev.
snth street conducts a tailor shop at
that number. His assistant 10 Samue,
0rssphAus. who lives at No. 2S Monroe
street. G%reenhaus to-day told this story
Of the part the little shop had In the
story OF Mr.. Jackson's murder:
"0Sdel hrst came our place tree
or four months a-o. Then he had a
double-breasted coat that he wanted
changed into a single-breasted garment.
We charged HIN S.75 to do the Job and
had to wait a long while for the money.
But he seemed to be a pretty rood
sort Of . boy and We diu not think him
out Of the usual run of hi. class. lie
came IN u place yes day. The boss
~ away and I was In charge. lie
brousht along a blue .erge suit which
had blood all over the trousers, on the
irontsof the coat and the pockets.
II asked me what we would charga
70 clean the suit. I was afraid that It
came from some person afflicted with
dissaD and did not want to handle Il,
and tcla him It would cost ti.tO.