The evening world., 1894-10-17


The Monday night following he said
he went out to walk down South street
with one of his shipmates. lie had SlSO
in his pocket. They stopped at one OF
two places and drank beer, ana then
saloon at 152 South street and Induced
'H AT the sight of Condrianus's money
the four men made a combined attack
ipon him rigat in front OF the bar, and
knocking him down robbed MIN of all
his money.
..aeper were present ana saw the as
IT, Neither OF them made the
test effort to save the sailor from
itrians who had attacked MIN, and
scaped with their booty.
,liceman was found "A few doors
in the street but he had not
anything of the disturbance, and
rests were made The witness
had never recovered any of his
and was now without a cent in
name of the place was the Knick-
ger Hotei. and its proprietor is
n to the fact that this was a
penaed Excise Commissioner Dial
testify in regard to its character.
Senator John u Boyd testined that
ad interested himself In behalf of
,ailor, Condrdinus and rad been to
Morris Tekulsky, President of the
or Dealers Association, about the
alt OH his client.
Won Claim Never Interfered.
Ir. Tekulsky was very indignant that
a thing should have happened in a
ised hotel. saw Won Claim. the
jrietor, and he admitted that he had
the attack upon Condrainus, but
been powerless TO prevent 1t, as there
e too many people in the place. The
keeper was also there, but was intimi-
ed by the crowd.
he admitted That he had not done q
IN n q fra N 0ar a q
yes, practically" .....
Henry Won Claim ssd the profjretSOft Of
had kept the SALOON and lodging.
South street, near Peck slip. for
even years. He was formerly bar
How many voters registered from
'ur hotel last year," asked Mr.. Goff.
Il don't know" replied the witness
About one hundred and fifty, wasn't
,out fifty. He had only sixty beds in
. 3 hotel
In answer to Mr.. COTS questions Won
ilahn described the assault which took
place last Monday on Condrianus.
There were ten men In front of the
bar at the time, and l couldn't do any
thing. ran out from behind the bar,
and stumbled over the dripping pan,
but the men got away with the sailors
money before 1 could get any assist
ance.
rested. All the men who hand any
thing to do with the affair got away"
your placer"
mo, sir I only remember one"
How many robberies have occurred
This was the only one to my knowl-
The witness said he had a second
class license and paid $500 a year. After
a warning from MIR. Con- he was allowed
to depart. Commissioner Dalton was
The next witness was Fernando
vas a case of robbery. MIGUEL said he
gme from Saragossa, Spain, and was
nployed in the clothing trade. He ar
ling at the Hotel de France, in Mac
ougal street.
Efficient "Detectives."
Z About two weeks ago his valise, con-
tanning s1,1S2 wor tn of jewelry, was
stolen from his room in the hotel He
-uarters, but the detectives who were
'signed to the, case had not been able
find any trace of the missing prop
What did the detectives doT
They only came to the hotel and went
ay again"
Did they say anything about your
wing them money!"
.ir. Con said that his object in bring
ing out these facts was to show the gen.
that robbery of this kind could be com
mitted in a hotel of this city and the
, thieves escape without detection, {,
The evidence showed that nothing had
and that not even the house had been
searched or the players questioned. u.
Senator O'Connor wanted to know II
this indicated fear on the part Of the
police to arrest crooks, and Mr. Gon
d, remarked that 1t was undoubtedly true
in many instances.
Maillard's chocolate factory. was re-
called to the witness stand, and he de-
MED again very emphatically that he
had paid any money to the police for
the privilege of obstructing the side
walk.
Called Bayer Liar" in Court.
Didn't you pay 500 month protec-
mo, sir"
Mr.. Wolfe said that numberless COM
plants had been made against Maillard
Il Co.. and all by one man, who had been
relentless in his persecution of the, firm.
We have fought these complaints
district courts and at Police Headauar-
tiers, and have had these complaints dis
missed in every court. Still this man
SohtiHucb " PROSECUTE uS.
Mr.. Wolfe became very much excited
when he told of the wrongs the house
of Maillard & Co. had suffered at the
hands Of this individual, whom he named
as Lorenz Boyer.
Mr.. Bayer was in court and stood up
while Mr.. Wolfe denounced him in the
strongest terms. calling him liar and
let the witness go on until he became
tired, and then he excused him and put
Mr., Bayer on the stand. The witness
in ha mas NtQf.N -TVaF q n q n
turer at 122 West Twenty-fifth street
adjoining the Maillard Company's fac
tory.
The first trouble arose when Mr.
Maillard backed his horses up on the
sidewalk in front of the witnesses shop.
but he said he comid not do apvtbinG
for me, and that would have to stand
II. He ordered me out of his office.
Then / went to Capt. Williams and