The morning call., 1892-10-11
SUFFERS STILL 1t II.
The Two Arrests That We're
Made Yesterday.
goTH 4RE-KELLy CULPRITS
Row the Gang and It's Helpers Are Trying
60 Beat the Nor-Partisans
Will It Work.

The booming success of the Non-Par-
tisans is making the Kelly Crimmins-De
Young gang frantic. Its following of jail
birds is doing its very best to carry out
tho order to stuff the register that de-
csncy may lose its battle against indie
cency.
Ever since THE CALL exposed the ih-
famous methods employed by Tue WY
Third-street bosses to steal the ioiis MY
have been in quandary'
II has been exceedingly difficult for them
to find tools willing to risk arrest and GER
tain conviction.
The bosses had not given up the battle
yet, however.
They only came TO the conclusion that as
tie more notorious heelers could not eoach
The suffers openly they might ring
IN others not so we'll known but just as
useful.
They thought that these men might
escape the vigilance of the police and ME"
States officials.
In accordance with this plan Crimmins
and Kelly Issued an order.
It was to the effect that certain heelers
should keep out Of sight for time, until
things blew over.
They thought that the public could forget
their bold attempt to steal the city
As result of this order certain changes
we're noticed at the Registration oftce
Mike Dunn, proprietor OF the Ain am ora
saloon, better known by the police as the
Robbers Roost, the headquarters oil petty
thieves and political heelers, is seldom seen
at the Reglstf alton office now.
His very presence put the ofncers on
their guard.
but not lost, since his last unsuccessful
attempt TO stuff.
But new men have taken their places.
Dick Peoples, fireman at the new City
Hall. is one of them.
ne IS U~@e.sntly about the corridors near
the Registration osice
Oeea si0nally he bIin9s a man In TO regis
ter, but is closely watched.
Mickey" Dolan. a notorious south OF
Market street tough, is also there in the in
terests Of the bosses.
Mike Holden. one of the best known and
most desperate ex-eonviets in the State.
boldly pTOeIaims that be is there for Kelly
and intends TO work hard for him.
Such are the characters that the Third
street bosses now have at work for them.
When the Board of Supervisors recently
discharged number of the City Hall jan
itoTs they had an eye to the future.
One Of these men is Jim CrOnin, who
was given one of the vacant janitors hips.
Cronin apparently does little work.
His position was given him simply as q
blind.
he and few kindred spirits frequent tht
Registration office all day long.
Shortly after O'clock Cronin entered the
Registration Office with young man.
Both went I'D TO the counter, and Cronin
Informed the clerk his friend" wanted tC
register.
The young fellow stated that his name
was Morris Lipman and that he lived at
5l2 Third street with his parents.
he swore that he was q years of age and
qualified to vote.
His youthful appearance belied his asser
ton and United States Supervisor of Elec
items AOynahan and Marshal Nagle con
eluded to question him.
CTonin attempted to interfere, but was
quickly silenced.
The officers finally compelled the lad {.
admit that he was born in 1872, and would
net be q years of age until November 3.
Both men were placed under arrest.
Llpman was locked up at the new City
Hall station on charge of Illegal registra.
ton.
Cronln was booked.on a ehsrpa- et suhor-
nation - -a-s -
II v1in boosted that he could not he ken
IN the station long, aud sent a note to Sn
Dervisor Aver Informing him of the arrest
who he says will FIX" things,
Ot such are the members OF the Keilv
fFimmins faafinn - IVY