The evening world., 1894-10-03

plainly and emphatically, and you may
PUBLIC acts and are matters of record"
What have YOU to say about Dr.
Parkhursts statement that you might
Long ago have have CHARGED Grand Juries to
Il Will state that never in my life
have | charged a Grand Jury that I
did not charge 1t particularly to investi-
| gate official corruption where such
charges were brought to my notice In
any way
'"iDr. Parkhurst says that your action
Committee"
In answer to that, you may say that
after hearing what the Doctor has to
opinion as to what was my plain duty.
| think Just as thought when l gave
me Grand Jury the charge-that II was
my duty to instruct them to investi-
gate the great scandal now affecting
the Police Department"
The attention of Judge Cowing was
by District Attorney Fellows that the
District-Attorney would not bring the
police corruption matters :, before the
s Jipnnu 1ury unless me Pol,ce commits ms,
the evidence before him.
may say" said the Judge, that
when l charged the Grand Jury l simply
sumo that they will do their duty"
Police Justice Noorhis, who Is sitting
In the Jefferson Market Police Court,
about the charges made against the po-
lice justices by Or, Parkhurst last night.
There Is very little for me to say"
received a cent from any of the people
brought before me, and do not believe
s that any of the other Justices have.
believe 2 police officer and the. person
who told DR.. Parkhurst that did stated
what was absolutely false.
offered hSPd SAY Ee Fssdhra sG
Of police Justice"
Police Justice Ryan, who is President
spcken to on the subject OF Or. Park
hursts offer, was very Indignant
o,,ditdlor', Parkhurst has a scintllla of
t to iSn So ne said, let him present IT
me suspected Justices lmpeached."
re said the charges may have origi-
ma yea In measurements to clients by
such trick, he said, was probably DR..
Psrkhurst's informant.
Mrs, Forst next testified that Hussey
came around to her husbands coffee
saloon and threatened to make trouble
lie complained about card PLAYING
there, , He didn't ask for money, but
people, told her husband he ought to
go ana see Max Hochstim and get pro-
lection. as Hochstim protected great
.,o III know my husband paid Hochstein
sio on several OCCASIONS" said the wit
Louis Schuss, of 21O Delaney street.
SAID Hussey came into his barber SHOP
| game. P ans
lie then told me to 20 'U out ut and ,i'' see sec
! Hoohstein and talk with him, but i
never went near him"
oeStb ThS scb has little
shop, also knew Hussey He said the
officer tried to make out that the place
| was gambling den, but that nobody
played cards there for money.
| When Hussey went out he asked Able
Spielman, the barber, II he had a few
| dollars. but Spielman said he only had
"Hussey said he musth ave some
money the next day or he would lock
hin him Up up; HI, He told spillman to go and
the neighborhood. After that Spiiiman
was arrested on warrant on the
charge OF keeping gambling place,
nnh he woI SAID ,f he would get him off
Il told Spillman not to pay, and he
was tried at Special Sessions and had
to pay ry fine Of Of sS The game they were
Ex-Roundsman Goodwin's Story.
Ex-Roundsman Goodwin testified that
h ne was compelled to resign from the
then attached to the Oak street station.
1t happened in. this way. He was on
the sick list and was ordered to report
afternoon he went out driving WITH wi Sa his
WIFE who was In a delicate condition
and they went down TO Pearl street to
get dog that belonged to the witness
AS we were turning the corner the
| buggy upset, and my wife was thrown
sH tan and bs seriously hurt went to the
home, but sergt Magan, who was on
duty, accused me of being drunk, and
| had me locked up.
tnI -
thought my wife was dying, but Sergt
Magan would not let me 20 unless /
signed my resignation. He had it al
the words under duress,7 when Maga5
., y then Went out Ny '' WIFE lie was very
When I tried to get back on the force
this resignation was brought up against
n me; The case is still pending on APP
."You had some trouble with sergt.
Magyar before this?" asked Mr.. Cor.
YES we were not on friendly terms"
What was the trouble?"
Il do not care to say"
Accuses Sergt. Magyar.
Wasn't 1t because certain officers
We're IN the habit of bringing dssolute
jected to it?'
"One man did that"
Was 1t Magan?'
And these women were not under
arrest?"
mo, SIR"
You protested against it,"
Il simply said / thought IL wasn't
right to bring such persons into the sta
tion. Magyar was the only person who
did this"
rs Magyar on the force nowY'
Yes, he is sergeant In the Sixth
Precinct"
The days hearing was closed at this
point, and the COmmIttaa nd inurna1 an
tomorrow at 1870 A. NJ.