Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23

yesterday. Plenty of witnesses testified to
having cases settled for Doodle. One of the
gang signed an agreement with victim
to protect him from prosecution as long as
he lived. Another witness placed dollar
under sofa at Alderman Callen's request
to buy the latter beer.
The Bauder trial filed in the entire day
at the Criminal court yesterday. Alderman
Ca,len, of Allegheny, resumed his testi-
mony of the day before. Bauder made in
formations before him against Mrs. R.
Rainey, Adam Ritner, P. II. Goetz, John
Davis and Mrs. Coyle. In some of these
Bauder paid the costs and cleared his
docket and in the others nothing was done
and tie suits are still pending. None were
ever returned to the court. Alderman
Doughty followed him and testified
TO knowing Bauder. He refused to take
any of his suits, and once be put the detec-
tive out of his Office. Mrs. Davis testified to
being sued by Bauder before Alderman
Callen. She appeared at his Office for a
hearing and took along S96. Before the
hearing she gave Bauder S25, and at the
Aiderman's request she placed 81 under the
cover of a settee in his back Office. He had
refused to take it direct, but told her he
looked for his beer money there. At the
hour set for the hearing no witnesses were pro-
cueed and the case was dismissed.
MRS. Sullivan. Of Penn avenue and Station
street, was the next witness She had also
been sued before Callen. Mr.. Doyle. who
served the warrant, told her the case could be
fixed for SIS. She compromised on $40. and
heard no more of the case
Court here adjourned for dinner, and recon-
Tenlng later a sensation was sprung when
Doyles absence was noted. 1t was thought he
mad Jumped his bail, and Judge White issued
an attachment for him and declared his bail
forfeited In little while. however he was
brought into court by Roundsmap McTigbe
who had found him down town. where he had
gone Tor dinner. and was not in hurry TO re-
turn. After standing a small lecture, he re-
sumed his place with the other defendants
Andrew Rehburn testified to paving S74 TO
have hls case settled
Edward Wainwright testified that he had
peen asked to settle number of cases. but re-
fused. lgnatius Blume paid $50. and Mrs. Cath
erlne Coyle so to settle with the gang.
MADE A LIFE AGREEMENT.
Peter Butterhoff said he paid SIS to l. ].
Bender in return for stopping suit against him
before Alderman Cassidy. He told Bender that
the price was high, but was told there were
"others had hand in this" He identified a
Alderman Doughty, wherein Bender agreed not
20 make or cause 10 be made, any suit or suits
against him for the space of his natural
NE. NE; Lhe agreement was signed on
of SIS. John Beck did not know any of the
oeiendants. He had been sued. but friend
Theodore Geiselhart had fixed his case for
MIN. Mr.. Geiselhart was then called and said
he had paid $50 fine and IS in costs to Alderman
Maneese.
E. d. Surran, of Troy Hill ALLEGHENY. was
sued before Maueese also He gave SIS to a
lawyer named Friedman to settle the case. Ex-
Mayor Myman, of Allegheny had returned
part of 1t TO him. He believed the case was
pending in court Charles Pagan, clerk to the
ASSISTANT District Attorney. was called and
said the case bad been returned by the grand
jury. EK-Mayor Wyman then took the stand,
he saie he went with friend who introduced
MIN TO Maneese and be got him to return SIG so
OF Surran's fine
John House. of ofLawrenceville, was also sued
before Maneese. but he was told, on going to
the once, that the case was postponed, and he
never heard Of it again. He had not paid to
have 1t settled, but Mr.. LiddeI knew sometime
OF 1t. E1-Mayor Liddell was called, and testi.
ned to paying Doyle or Dougherty So O2 to settle
the case for House. On one occasion there was
money lett In an envelope at his office by one
OF his drivers, for Bauder. 1t came from man
IN the Eighteenth ward. He did not know
him. Fred Schall. of Lawrenceyille was an
other one sued before Maneese. He did not
II was dropped when he paid the costs. Since
then he loaned Dougherty IS, Bauder $40 and
Doyle -, all OF which was to be returned in a
week or SO, but had lot been returned vet
SHE REFUSED TO PAY.
Mrs. Howard, of Fifth avenue. Soho was ar
rested in June by Doyle and Stoner for alleged
selling liquor on Sunday. She went with them
70 jail, and on the way denied her guilt when
Doyle asked her for S.. She refused to give il
and was placed in jail. where she stayed for two
hours. She gave Alderman McMasters S29 to
Settle the case finally. Alderman McMasters
was put on the stand, and said she had given
MIN ~, not S29, TO settle the case before
Maneese. An attorney named Moore of Fifth
avenue, was negotiating for Bauder He had
gwen the 50 to Constable Heiner who was to
Eve & II 70 Moore; George kretzel was sued
bauder Sl6, when the case was dropned
Phillip Rauth, of Fifth avenue and
Station street. had been sued before
Callen. There he met Lawyer Moore, Bauder
and Doyle, and was told S23 would settle the
case. bauder would not take the money and
lett the office, followed by DOYLE He gave If
70 Moore, who took him to a drugstore. where
he got receipt for 1t. Raugh was yery earn
est in his testimony, and the entire courtroom
with Judge and jury, we're several times con,
Talseu with laughter. He spoke in broken
English with strong German accent that was
Calculated to create merriment
On cross-examination. Mr. Reardon inci-
aentally asked him if he had not gotten $50
keys made for his speak-easy. At first he pre-
tended he did not understand but finally said.
mo. not $50 keys, only 5O' 7
jacob hohle, OF Lawrenceville, was the last
witness OF the day. He said he had been suad
before Maneese and Lohrman. Court then adj
iourned.
Additional bail was demanded in S, 500 for
Doyle and Stoner 1t was offered, but the
Court thought the security hardly good enough.
They were all returned therefore without Be.
ing released.