Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01

O'Clock whom Mr.. Hins and Mr.. Douglass took
their seats and began, or rather resumed, .
discussion Of the warm weather. Col
Robert and Mr.. Haalston came In
promptly ON time, and the latter, Who
had forgotten his glasses, borrowed those of
| Mr.. Douglass, which, he said, suited him very
well. Then you must have rather cosmopol-
itan eyes," said the president Of the board Of
| Commissioners.
| Lieut.. Guy was called 10 The witness chair,
and In response to request made by the Dis
| trict attorney gave . full explanation of the
police trial records and just what they contain.
| MORE pHN1ALs ~ LIEUT.. OUT.
| "1f You were going to raid . policy sstab-
lishment could you do 1t under the rules with.
out an order from tho major Of police?"
ayes, SIR"
when did you first know of Riley's policy
shop?"
Then none OF your officers ever reported 1t
to you9'
| mo, SIR"
Then, il they testify that they did report II
to you they testify falsely, 10 that not sop"
Riley's business and Of his various arrests for
policy writing.
tried in July?"
l NC Wt1 neto TOT the 8feno Jury.
How many Of the dfty-seven arrests you
say have been made in your precinct since
| sepsembsr, 1885, were made in Rilsy's head
| quarters?"
| "cHEHsrRA"
'None OF them. They we're mostly arrested
on the street for policy writing. It is almost
impossible to make a successful raid on policy
| shop because they have spies out to give warn
ing OF the approach OF an officer, or .
'cheeser' as they call him."
What would constitute successful raid?"
| where it would And all the phernalia Of
the business in the house and proof enough to
| convict the proprietor Of conducting an illegal
business" said Guy.
| DO you remember the case of raid on
Riley at 17th and Pennsylvania avenue that
Yes, sir, but ! do not remember what va
the outcome of the raid
when did you first hear Of Arnold's state
ment that you had told him that Max Hilton
had given you tl0O to buy a watch WITH"
when saw the statement made In the
| newspapers, within . few months past"
| POSITIVE CONTRADICTIONS OF ARNOLD AND BUR
0Ess
| you heard Arnold's testimony about the
watch. Do you swear that his testimony was
false9"
| Yes, sir, in every respect, except that did
purchase watch from Harris 4 Shayer, az !
explained to You Wednesday"
| Burgess testified that you said the policy
men had left a watch for you to give him. Il
'naI true or iaiser
entirely false.
"Ail the testimony about You receiving clothes
and hats and such things from policy men ia
oil false7"
Entirely So"
how about the envelopes OF money he said
you showed him?'
| "Ineyer showed him anvthino Of thu art
| nor QUO ever say anything about it.
lou never sara anytning about receiving
| monsy ION tne LOUISIANA Lottery Company
Never IN my NE.
.a,nne teSa,n . Una. you SEM ann 70 billiard
Jonss Ia shst Sai:s !" ' ~" A'" in"n nS"ioo
'our 40 sns' lalsv
..Vn, rocos.ot Shn
II DO preferred the ehsrce auains. him
but do not remember whether I testified in the
| case or not, though l think did"
orders eave he a. %
boyGs mouse on Io'n street, was 1t false or
"oU ,o,.on
..sum mao aa, nor al .,,., ,,o o,a. . e.u.
apIosv ~ uau eNen .ne oraer 10 oaut-
tne methoas usee ~ making case Against
snat HOUSE wou!a nave mace you subject 70
..Tt -onld :" ''' " 'A' p'''.o 'o''s'
WAS it not because shurland did ,ust what
| the order implied that he was removed from
| the force"
mo SIR; II was because he did what he did
! IN violation OF the order that gave that he was
removed:
Here there was brief interruption to the
| trial as a CONGRESSMAN called to see Col. Rob-
ert. and Nj. ClaughtOn thought ii would be
Dessef no' W so 'n WHO he wa ous OF he
..Whan vor to.,;soa ..,,.. s,u.,.s.
case, did YOU saw that this woman said shs had
no one call to see her except gentlemen who
were Knights Tsmplar, and that you had q
chain with Templsr's cross on it?" asked Mr..
Hazekon.
Eyes sir, I think I did saw 80: but said
would not let them use it to get into the house
An tn ArcuYsor's NATIVE
"n;v. mo .on,. ra.son ~ n, ....,..
w 'o .s"'o. Wy VIZ A"...on
shou'o come INTO court ana sestiry a. ne did II
he did not tell the truth"
II think he was prompted BY some one who
wanted to hurt me- y
"Then you say he would come here and DER
lure himself to oblige some one else?"
~ think he would do most anything"
"How about BurRess?'
81 think he did a. he did to help some one
else.
CO.,. soNs AANoD AS
wS. n"o y .sA.n''
~ 10. ,a,, o"'" 1"1U'' "ina W '0'-
'"y ~ a. ~ ~. A..
ne mas tne glea.es' anHPa'ny 70 me because
would not testify az ne wanted me TO IN bis
uia! sno nave ue"ro t9ss ne sai9 ne Wouio 40
anything 70 DufJ me ana would down me II IL