The evening world., 1894-06-22

this. you - =. What do care
"1 went to Police Headquarters and
made complaint. on Tuesday. but
got no satisfaction"
Threatened by Detectives.
"Thc next day two policemen. dctec-
tives they were came into my place.
The first one was Peter Corhin, l think.
He threatened Inc and said he would
me because l had complained about
Adams.
you in prison yet for this and threat
ened to do me up
II haven't been able to continue my
business for the last two days and l
am afraid they vii do me some harm
| satd Alexander. who became very much
stirred up as he told the story OF his
This is a terrible state OF affairs"
Yes" said Chairman Lexow. "and in
gu!ry ought to be made whether this is
the usual practice to threaten AID bull
against police officers"
~ will look into that matter" said Mr..
Ex-Judge Ransom didn't ask the wit
ness any questions. and he was excused.
Recess was then taken.
Cantor Would Give Up His Trip.
AT the opening OF the afternoon ses-
sion Senator Cantor announced that al
though he had intended to take a trip
abroad abroad this ,tS, Summer, i it Was leemed
continue In session. he would interpose
no objection and was prepared to give
up his trip and cooperate with the
There has been a great strain on the
members of the Committee, and the
counsel of the Committee has also done
hard work" said Mr.. Cantor. land
want TO testify right here the anlan-
did work of Mr. Con since this investi-
CATION began"
The first person called this afternoon
torney for Richard A. Canfield. whose
name was called this morning by Mr.
Con: but no response was given.
Mr.. Garfield has the general repu-
tatlon Of being gambler, has he not?"
asked Mr. Con. bluntly.
II do not know" replied Mr. Dele
We'll, he keeps a gambling house,
He is the proprietor of clubhouse
Mr.. Garfield had been In court this
morning in connection with a case in
which he was interested. before JUS
| tice Andrews, of the Supreme Court.
poenas. Mr.. Con said, but Mr.. Dele
hunty said he did not know Of but one.
This was served while Garfield was in
| ~ advised Mr.. Garfield that his first
duty was to himself, and told him he
posed Of" said Mr.. Delahunty.
e Didn't you see him served with an
other subpoena as he came out of
court" asked Mr., Con.
Didn't you tell him not to obey the
No. sir; did not. did not see him
| after he left the rDtlrt-rOnm / walk ed
out with him and he went downstairs"
Didn't IT. he go to your office with you"
Mr.. Delahunty seemed very unwilling
to testify in regard to his conversatio
with his client. who. was plaintiff in
the suit. but finally he was compelled
he had ever advised Garfield to disobey
Mr.. Com explained that there had been
no intention to subpoena Garfield, until
1t was learned that he was in court
MIR. Deiahunty was asked for his
clients address. and gave 1t as Provi-
Hasn't he place in this city?
| y think he has place In twenty
sixth street, but don't know the num-
Cnnneld May BE Indicted.
Canfelds name was called again, but
he did not respond, and Chairman Lex
ow, said that the Committee would ac-
| uulesCt III the request OF MT. tOII tnut
Garfield should be prosecuted and in.
dicted for misdemeanor In disobeyins
the subpoenas.
Charles 9. Strong. a clerk for Giles 4
| Hills. produce merchants. Of "a Park
place, said that policeman named
Hickey used to come around every year
just before Memorial Day and solicit
had a little book which he would show
seen Mr.. Giles give 81 to Hickey. and
then slip in another bill between the
49, DID ID, you know the denomination OF
II couldn't see, but Mr.. Giles said II
on the right side Of the men who had
charge OF the street encumbrances."
Mr.. Strong said his firm used the side.
walk a good deal for their produce. and
was not troubled after they paid Hickey
Kelly Makes Demands.
Robert b., Sinner. a produce commits
sion merchant at ss6 Washington
street, said that he had some experience
with Policeman James Kelly, OF the
Leonard street station. about three oil
kelly came to my store one day and
said the boys must have some money
We We're using the sidewalk when we
ners he and ae sksa said ky shs pr, hGS
was $50 but / said that was was too too much nih'
SO we finally settled at $25.'
| HOW many times did you pay kelly!'
Two. possibly three. He came arounC
every year.
How did you pay the money!"
kelly wanted me to put the money II
an envelope. with my card in 1t, anC
said he did business that way"
Didn't he say who got it?'
He said he took It to the station ant
left II on the desk
Did he say the Captain got IT,"
He never mentioned the Captain, bu
said something about the old man
getting It,"
by which he meant the 'Pantata' ?"
II suppose So" said Mr.. Sinner. smil
Ing
Annoyed for Not Paying.
After he had paid three times Mr.
Thomas said he stopped paying, becaus
he had moved from 1886 Washingtoi
street to his present place. where he ha'
bigger sidewalk. After that Kelly be
gan to report him to the Captain and h.
was continually being summoned L
court. 1t annoyed him so he went to Sc
a friend. This friend said he could A.
matters for him and he did. He had n
trouble since then.
Mr.. Sinner said he did not care t,
give the name of this friend. but de
clared that he was not a public official
To ex-Judge Ransom. Mr.. Sinner sait
that while he knew Kelly had no righ
to charge him for the use OF the side
, walk. he knew Of no other way to avoiC
|, annoyance but to pay him.
Another wholesale grocery man. An