The evening world., 1894-10-17

told him Maiflard was running my busi-
ness. He was very angry, and told me
to leave the station.
I have given Mr.. Malllard author
ity to let his horses stand on the side
walk. and you will have to submit to
It, he said"
Williams Favored Maillnrd.
.".Capt. Williams told you thatT
Mr.. Bayer said he carried the matter
to Supt. Murray. but could get no salts
duty to make arrests of the drivers, but
they had always refused to do so until
Capt. Reilly came into the precinct,
in bringing the matter into the courts:
on one occasion, Mr.. Boyer said, Mr..
Maillard had stated before a number OF
witnesses that he had paid 800 for the
use of the sidewalk, and that no one
had right to interfere with him.
II; is for this reason that i am poor
man to-day. My business has been
ruined
Wanted to Fight william Duel.
Mr.. Boyer went on to-day in most
challenged Capt. Williams. to fight a
duel, because he htd cast reflections upon
the honor of his family. - s
1T was when we were before Supt.
Murray" said Boyer. He said that
no decent woman ever went into my
place. 1 challenged him to mortal
combat right then and there, but he
never accepted the challenge"
He gave as an excuse that he had
his uniform on. bu; told him to take It
off his corrupt body and l would fight
him right there"
Mr., Bayer became so excited while he
was telling his story that he stood up,
gesticulated wildly. and waved his arms
frantically, and on one occasion wept at
the recital of his wrongs.
Merry Bayer the son of the preceding
witness. corroborated his fathers testi-
mony as to the statements made by Mr..
Maillard in the Jefferson Market Court
use of the sidewalk.
He also said that Mr., Maillard once
came to him for a subscription to fund
that he was getting up for an album to
be presented to Capt. Williams. The
album was to cost $500, he said, and no
subscription was less than 81.
my father, as ] did not have charge OF
the business. While he was going out
he saw a handsome Louis XIV table In
the parlor and told me my father ought
Dunlap also ' said 1T It and t suEgested that
was worth $3.50"
Young Bayer continuing his testimony
described how he had once been ar
rested by. Detective, now Capt. Price,
| and locked up in the station over night,
when he had done no wrong. simply on
| account of his fathers quarrel with
| Capt Williams.
And He's Captain Now.
1T happened one night" he said.
| Some officers were making a raid in a
! tenement-house in the neighborhood. ]
was. passing by at the time and stopped
to look In at the open door. when Price
grabbed me, showed me inside and then
arrested me-"
Il was taken to the station, locked ur
and they refused even to let my parents
| know of my arrest. The next day / was
taken to the police court. No one made
"A charge against me and when told my
story to Justice German he at once dis
| charged me-"
Patrick Donnelly, of 5N East Eighty.
fourth street, told how he was arrested
and dubbed by Policeman Gunson, OF
| the SiXty-seventh street squad one
night last week. He claimed that Gun.
son arrested him without any cause, adr
used the vilest language towards him
at the station and again as he was being
| taken to the police court the next morn.
ing. He was discharged by the magis
trate.
Il made complaint to Inspector WILL
I Jams about this case. but nothing has
ever been done about 1t. I heard that
my witnesses had been approached by
| the officer and they refused to appear
| for me. In fact they were against me
Asrecess was then taken.