New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
vAMMANY BAIL FOR THEM.
rpyNG TO SAVE THEIR FRAUDULENT
VOTERS.

.nn,rIoxAL INDICTMENTS BY THE FEDERAL
GRAND urHy-ooLoSIzERs IN THE TOLLS
N. Federal Grand Jury yesterday handed IN
,ineteen additional indictments III eiec'ioh o"S''
warrants were issued for the arrest OF the indcted
nen. several of whom were taken INTO cuS'o'S.
fudge Benedict opened court at 0:3o O'CLOCK. ana
usnrv-W Wheeler appearing for Tamnany Han,
ked that bail be fixed at $3.50 in the case of each
f the twcnty-seven paupers arrested on Ihuisday.
T1,ese naupers are inmates of the public hospitai
an Randall's Island, and were indicted for ialse
registration. IL is on the charge OF abettns 'heH
crimes that Commissioners Sheehy and Simmons,
If the Department of Charities and Correction We're
arrested.
Assistant United States Attorney Maxwell Ev-
arts opposed the request. lie said that the men
were charged with serious crimes, the penalty for
which might be imprisonment for three years ana
a fine of $500. The bail suggested was there
fore too low.
Judge Benedict said that as bail had been fAed
at 81 900 in the cases of Joseph Bckerton ana
Iohn LYONS he could not name a smaller amount
in the present cases
Late in the afternoon the paupers were brought
10 court from Ludlow Street JAIL where they had
spent the night In the mean time several wealthy
Tammany men had qualified as bondsmen for these
and for any other Tammany men who might be
arrested for violating the election laws. These men
were Edward P. Steers, president OF the Twelfth
Ward Bank who qualified in $40, 900: ex-Assembly-
man Charles w Dayton, in $4,000; Patrick r.
Mullen liquor seller at One-hUndred-and-twenty-
ninth-st and Third-avc., in $4,000; Patrick Cor
,igan III 81 O, 900: Alexander j. BuSby in $4,000;
John j. Quiulan. liveryman. No. 80 Mount Morris
ave, in $,5. 900, and Thomas +. Crmmins, the con-
tractor, in 100000.
mo released when
and were escorted back TO Randalls Island Mr.
Steers gave bail for the first ten, and Mr. Dayton
and others for the rest. The paupcrs were Frank
Lynch, Michael Flynn, John Brennan, Walter f.
Woulters, Thomas Harrington. Lawrence Crow
lev, William S. Smith, Timothy McGrath, Aaron
Metzger Patrick Brown, Cornelius OKeefe, Daniel
Becker William Leonard, Frank kneeand,
Thomas Cruice, Jeremiah Crowley; William Mar
shall, John Pearson, Iachariah Jacques james
rafferty,. James Carey, John Miller and Lawrence
Markey.
Frederick w. Brown, a Tammany leader. was ln-
dicted for coOnizng six or seven voters at the
houses No "a East Twelfth-st. and Nos 65
and 67 East Twelfth-st He is an inspector III
the Department of Public Works. man named
Leach, ore of the colonsts was arrested several
DAYS ago. Bail was fixed at $4,000 in Browns
case he could not give it at first, ana was
taken 10 Ludlow Street Jail Later he was
brought TO the Federal Building again, where ex-
Register John Reilly became his bondsman.
The examination i'll the case OF James ii.
GartIan, Tammany inspector Of election. VINO l.
charged with registering John l. Davenport
falsely. was set for yesterday before Commissioner
Deuel. Assistant United states Attorney Evarts
moved for an adjournment until Wednesday. Be
fore he could give his reasons, David leVen-
trtt. of the Tammany Hall committee OF law
yers jumped up and abused the methods OF the
Federal officials roundly When lie ran down, Mr.
Evarts quietly explained that the case wac De-
fore the Grand Jury. There had been coInplaiuts
that deputy-marshols arrested men whose cases
never got beyond the United States commissioner.
Mr.. Evarts wished to forestsll these criticisms
This nrpie Mr.. LeventIitt the more angry, pu'
Commissioner Deuel. dismissed the case.
Stimulated by the work of the Federai court
on THURSDAY. the State authorizes disposed oil
.everal election cases yesterday George =. hoi-
land of No. 2O4 East Nincty-eightl-at., coioieu'
WHO is said 10 be "a minister, and NlIll3m GREENE
also colored, vino lived at No 223 East Ninety
seveuth-st. were ARA COED before Judge MaFt.he
in Part III OF General Sessions. Both were
charged with registering, although they were eA-
convict, and had never been restored to the rishs
Of citizenship Judge MARITIME sentenced edcA
10 two years in the penltentlarJ' ,o p.u
iuhn DonOliue who lives at No, %sV Do"eiA'
but registered the hfty-thlrd elecuon olS!ilc, olS!i
of
N No % South fifth-ave, pleaded euhy ~
Violating the election law, and lqrnea tst, STAG
evidence against John Carney ana John H. prlnii, pl
Thee two were accused Of abettng DSHohqS ,w
mi dav. had not elapsed since he pleaded lie
Was reanded & Gr4 rTS WaS paIea ad jTcn Sn 'inl hm
money for registering. Griffin pleaded guilty be-
fore the cas-. went to the jury. lie + 4 par
tender, ard lived at No ~ 9o"th @ II ~" s, su
judge MARITIME sentenced him to be npr'onea icr m
fLre,. wears and ten months. D0hohuc was Ie-
marded So that he could testify against Carney
The TaInmany committee OF laWier3 wnlGn lil, Is
tion by the Federal authorities, yesterday han
meeting arA drew up letter 70 theI n.Pc'.
visor Davenport This asked him to arrest al
once all persons whom his men 6eGTed deca7r to narG
,b9f il was illegal TO delay serving warrants until
Election Day Tie letter was sized p D%v1a 1gNra
Ieventrtf. Henry ID. lIotchkiss DAVID McSIure'
1D John II. Bowers ana Charfs II Knox iord They ,Es
however. failed TO tell Mr. Davenport where the
,cn conId be found for whom warrants were
ssued Deputy marshals are searchirg for mum nnn
Der of these without success If the gnlI'y hei hsI
will only surrender themselves at once thcrc VII
be no need OF waiting until Election Day 20 c"'c''