The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

Commissioners and two more lnspeecioTs were
cent around. Thomas Ferris and William II;
| the same nature as tho preceding one, and was
couched In fully as vigorous language; Upon
trial on March IS, 1880. the license was re-
yoRed. Inspectors who went to take away the
license we're unG3, !, 70 secure IT. me bartender
on March is Iolce Captain John J. Brogan
had reported TO the Excise boarI ina, Doyie
immoral characters, and that there was no
On Arri %. 1857. Michael Ward applied, for
license at the same nlaee. PRODUCING PHI OF
sale from Doyle; and on Nay TO- IsSS; t,r ne S
was Issued to him. Whlch mas recently peeh
No reference appeared IN the PAPERS to the
wholesale protest which Mr.. Ely testified had
been made against the place. MT Gale said
that he believed such protest had peen made,
hnt that IL was general against any place on
Washington square.
GOOD CHARACTER.
All tho rest OF the witnesses OF the day were
excise inspectors. Charles AntheS mao IN.
snG and Sered his good
character.
as 1,S f fpS% s ~ msans ss tn. way
seToan IN that H pr ns and another whose
name ] don't know, who said MI. Neua'nE'oh was
'4"Did You ask about him in the neiEhborhoOd' A.
Q--Then how do you know his reputation was good
A.-well, he looked like a gentleman
Anthes had also certified to the character OF
Hugh Johnson OF 6l6 sixth avenue.
He had license already and thought his character
Ss all right or he once so op for vo
lion the excise laws but did not think that naf any
Mr. Isaac summers whom met accidentally told me
'V 9%h C Is his Mr summers Al believe he is in
the whoeselS 9%or 6nsns n, easily made a, this
onci 40; sometimes / investigated more closely
'" oN"an You tell us case in which YOU made par
tcusry thoFoash o,Hmn& tSa rfb XS.nue Hotei
S maxi Ss %oES
No but there was new man nephew, OF one Oh .he
10 be sure about him.
Charles f. Gildersleeve was general insrec;
tor At sissy per year anI a ene sppe e nspeo
tor at $1,000 per year. and David Hirseh was
made general inspector. , r nrf ths gs
did when general inspector. 1lr. Hirsch was
around the pGe every day. Going bn apd do out
know what 1t is.,, He gets his orders from the
Commissioners"
that he was clerk in the law office OF Charles
and Alfred Steckler until last year. when he
was apyoned to the t5ctse ReDeTTmeqf nRoa
fhe Fa@mS 01 M Ha He
making out quite good days work for his
routine.
,o-lsit pretty easy joo' A.-"eIL DO everything
Inspector Samuel LAUGH testified that he was
ShFss Seksr h and G H
General Committee Formerly he was clerk
in the Post Office under Mr. Pearson.
Q.1,what were your politics them Al didn't have
Ss.t aa vow n.ggIy My o VOTE ndtm, whi'h
He testified that he had made the inspection
in tho case of the application OF Murphy.
against whose license Police Inspector VIII
liams had protested.
o-How did you md out about his character A.
Well called there one day and Murphy wasnt IN so
him. Next day saw Murphy and he answered ail my
DID you aFE him 4 he had good moral charao-
knew wP Sim you A ASK SIR ''' 'oA' ''
ai n TG ba, S Population sood Sad
he was right because KNEW nothing against him
Mr.. Wins, said. in reply to a side remark from
Some one here says that this speaks badly
for the civil service people. l should say 1t
As to Blanks. which he had also INSPECTED
the witness said that be knew, all about II in
neigh borhood and went there frequently. II
know Air. Blank is respec!e ted by everybody; he
said, and so | reported In his favor without
asking any questions as to his character"
n.. eS fo q ES.
ton talked Win him I n,s ask MIN for to- S ref
to- Ke hear
bad 9f him revert hR YOU ever examine
places applications for which were rejected A.
fn SH
laughter
RESPECTABLE IN THE AFTERNOON.
John ]. Hart had been an inspector four
years. having been appointed on recommended
toin OF Charles W. Dayton, iormeriy counsel
for the Board.
pSmocrat' 4, obviously I'm sort of an udopon.
s County SGg Enso Tfs aDG?nsd
Q.-fou've got independent SINCE then Ayes.
maze R as Ss q 4 no Of Mr.
w in
3ss.R.s I %e 1903 d1 I'm. 1 dSs to r.por
a oE ds ma S es 10 r..
mem he had worEed for last '''s '"'
would DSS b S o Ssk TO they %s
sa nR sid. IL IT'S .U ana
man he was T6ey SAD he "a onIy been here little
ter was good Ives sir gave him tho oeneht of
'nS aGSSt You aWays give them the benefit the
&y "99"s
n tat
." that would be the truth wouldn't A.Yss sir
superiors the truth in mater Ike THIS wnero they
cOinpe lied to depend upon your Al don't know.
Senator Fasset-Tfi in tho absence OF ali Information
your ns habuallv report that mans charac-
good, OF what value is tho Inspection Al don't
Q."Isnt the whole business farce' A-NO Idon't |
think tia
Lawrence F. Collins was appointed an in
spector @ few months ago on recommendation |
Of Edward Hogan. He is n member of the |
Tammany Committee in Mr.. Hogan's district. |
He inspected the application Of VIM. Eiseman
for q place now known as Gombossys. 294 |
Bowery. he went there twice before the pro- |
urietor knew who he was. staying for an hour |
Or two. Everybody there. he said. seemed to |
him respectabls and we'll dressed" and he |
saw nothing Improper done. Then be went |
next door and asked in q cigar store what the |
reputation OF the place was. He was told that |
il was good. On, his third, visit lie, told Mr.. |
kind Of place 1t was. Mr.. Eiseman told him |
It was an orderly do,snt place Ihe witness
keep order aud believed Mr., Esemaq.s story. |
He also went to where Mr.. Eiseman lived in |
Delaney street and was told that Eiseman
was a good fellow; In the records at the Of
Ing been arrested and 30 he reported that his
character WAS good.
Odd you ever he ar OF hard character In EewYork