The evening world., 1894-06-22

he had power of attorney to draw
,,,,I! Didn't d. you draw check for $500 in
II might have done so. 1 fixed up my
place about that time"
Ordered to Bring His Checls-Book.
Mr.. Goff tried to get out Of him what
said he could not remember how much
he paid to the different tradesmen. He
| memorandum book next TUESDAY.
fountain at 2la East Ninety-eighth
street, said he knew, Morris Phillips, and
tion. the members Ct which, he said
were naturalized by John J. Ryan, the
| Tammany leader of the district.
| who had been subpoenaed as a witness
before the Lcxow Committee. Two days
ago man went to his stand and took
| glass OF soda-water.
" He wouldn't take any change" said
Levy. "and then he asked me IL my
| brother was not summoned as witness
| before the Committee.
| said he was and then the man told
me mad better try and keep him away.
| said / would have nothing to do with
IT. and then he told me 1 would have to
give up my stand"
Notified to Move His stand.
| Levy said he received a notice from the
Bureau of Incumbrances yesterday or
dering him to take his soda fountain
down, although 1t was not on the street
and he produced the notice. Mr.. Moss
said that Louis Levy, the brother had
or he would call him.
1sidor Berg. another woollen. rag and
wool dealer, was called. He said he was
annoyed by frequent complaints and
| threats Of arrest while he did business
at l72 Duane street three years ago
| Il got tired OF being fined, so spoke
1 70 ,Tltn ft.1 1Aa al..ttf Il
asked him what 1couid do to avoid
trouble. He told me he would send a
| man to see me-
"The man came around the next day,
and said he thought he could arrange
matters so / would not be annoyed. 1
asked him what 1t would cost. and he
said $50 for the year.
Paid the Policeman s25.
81 told him that was too much. and
offered s25, and the officer said he'd
IBID you pay it to him7"
DO you know his name-Kelly. wasn't
II believe 1t was"
How did you pay him."
II put the money in an ei 'eope. at
to- tell, me it must be put m an en-
veope."
Ibid you ever see Kelly again?"
Yes. he y, came around about year
What did he say to your
,o"I He HI said he had Come to renew the
- wish the Senators would take spe-
cial note of that" said Mr.. Goff. THE
witness said the policeman, told him he
came to renew the rent
| The witness said that so long as he
paid this tribute he was never troubled
or annoyed With complaints or arrests.
Ex-Judge Ransom, who had come in.
was committing an illegal act when he
paid the $25 to Kelly.
No. l did not. l had to pay 1t to
my business. Others who blocked the
sidewalks great deal more than
did had no trouble and l only felt that
l was doing what my business re-
Samuel L. Brewster, of Rrtton
street Jersey City, a stout gray-beard-
Superintendent OF the S"' American @ m line, Mas
was the next witness. The Company
had two piers. Herman Interman was
snd ahe P1ceam Rsacs an c ON the passenger S pier
and Antwerp pier.
Policemen on the Pny-RoIIs.
Mr.. Brewster said that Interman was
paid $40 week and Beck IS for the
extra services which they performed
for the Company. They were both on
hacks and trucks. and made arrests
when It was necessary.
" Is necessary to have man In
is the reason why we employ policemen
for this purpose. We regard 1t as
gratuity, and not tax We are not
obliged to pay IT,"
IAN the steamship companies have Of
| ficers on their docks. don't they?"
THAT is generally understood"
DO they all pay these officers as you
! II suppose SO don't know, certain
Both of these policemen are steamboat
know what they did with their money
Don't you know that they share It
with their superior officers?" asked Mr..
II don't know anything about It," re-
their services and they earn their
"'O Accuses Capt. williams.
Henry Schenchert a German carpen-
ter, who has lived in this city for forty
flve years, related an experience he had
twenty years ago with Capt. Williams,
II was keeping a boarding house at II
Rose street" said Schcnchert. hut had
TO give 1t up, so took little, house in
moved in with my wife. had one ser
want girl, and took in three men board
ers ,,-
told me, ! was keeping bad pace but
denied II. They said to me; You are
going to do something else Then a man
came to see me, and that night Capt
Williams and two detectives came In and
took my key out OF the front door.
II asked them what they meant by
coming into my house that way, but
they didn'' say anything, Then they
went upstairs. and they took my wife
and me and the servant and the three
gentlemen and marcned us around to
the station.
ION the way I asked the Captain what
Il ell meant. as l had only little pri-