The evening world., 1894-10-16

q bad. fix. and might be sent away iog
a good many years. While Hnssey Ma MA
taking him down to me cen eel ne mha uIie
II had heard Of Charlie smith, said
Frankel, and that he often helpea poor
sew to 70 and get Charlie smith. saw
Smith in court, and after my case nan
come up before Justice Koch, l saw
and whisper to the Judge. He put me
under 1000 bail.
II saw Smith atterwsrd. and and asked y q
him II he ne, wU Tp lob go on on me and he said
he could not AFFORD to go on the bond OF
a man charged with robbery and walked
"siIver Dollar" ms "A Pantntn.
"Afterawrds Solomon, a friend OF
Smiths. came to me-" said the witness,
"and told me and my yoo br other d,iS
that II would put up goo smith w wou' a
go on my bond d l told hin him s,s was the
money, and Solomon replied:
"'Young man you had better look out
Remepber the case of the man IN SUI
folk street who. was sent up Tor SIN
years. I was very much frightenen' lor
j saws there was no way out OF IL eA-
cept by paying the money; - Dor
Smith that my case would never come up
again. l was going to be married ana
they knew my prospective, father-ln-law
r.
money, d As he was wealthy man:
II whsilys borrowed the money from
several friends, and BY , hScki9G a I mas
mo1d ring rai s,,b me IN VII S,s w saloon in
E Vase DIX nam n "NPS 'soSiS help me-
and Unless got him the, money i
would surely be sent away
Frankel then told how he was brought
before Justice Koch; and how H tnn,iy
les,ss ts s s5sT Ta sea Refft AMY
that the Magistrate discharged him: He
also told how Hussey struck him FOR a
%n,sSey a u"p she%ea a big roll OF bills
whicH 3ael Said ohter liquor dealers had
give" 10 Batr,Nec~--nry. ....
az was paying Detective shalvey s. a
month right along all that time saiu
mo bail was ever. given fdf yoa by
Mr.. Smith" asked Mr.. Moss.
"YcS were simply discharged by the
.aaFsIa We Ssyt w, was s done; NY NY
money TO a pack of robbers wheh paid
over ,lke 900 no Smith but II was the
only ,1NG could get out OF prison no =,
during the examination of Frankel. and
at its close Mr.. Con brought up the
mattsS 9s the alleged fTaud ,iien regis, nJ
t ssed eAfssioonneersbf Charities and Cor,
rection and to Supt. Byrnes. Both
these letters were printed in the morn
Mr.. Con explained to the Committee
how these illegal voters were registered;
. and said II had an abuse OF many years
ed 10, 6is> violation OF The law, and com
plants were made OF the false registra-
ton practissd Nhauss
Eiesfisn Essads begun.
Lent s sys p sst , dsri ae iTeq ss
!sen assembly D,s sd IT, said 1sal NJ Con-
Mr., Con- had letter from Supt. Brynes
IN reply to the one which he sent yes
terday. which ne read to the Committee.
,a Ee s suef means a. sA he had at his
lion. fH%isrs se Pssf steenth Xssembiy Dis:
,sS sn % Ess eafRsred to arrest any
GoffIstandd have evidence to prove II;
th TIN n SS sty sent Ft to
island y the public institutions 80 there here.
and that Of these pore than an. SG .C Were
" Shs1isies q saS oSrrsstiop, ana With
out any Judicial Review ~
Mr., Con also promised to take up the
question OF lodgfng-house fioaters.
In regard to the suggestion OF the
Chairman, that the counsel Of the Com
mittSe should go higher up In Its invest,
made 4 long speech, calling attention to
the fact that when the Committee had
begun its Investigation. II had struck at
the top. and made q very pe eIfd hrsss
dent in what appeared to be soiia BRASS
It had seemed best however, to
arouse the interest OF the people n the
this reason the witnesses had been
called from among the victims of the
corrupt system. That this had been
Strated by the very large number OF
witnesses which had been secured, and
the vast amount of valuable testimony
which had been given
Corruptionist'S Reign of Terror.
The reign Of terrorism had been brok,,
the city, the people had become
aroused. So many witnesse had come
forward that 1t was not possible to eX-
anime them all. but 1t was necessary TO
utilize as'Smany as possible, SO they
were placed upon the stand" .,o,
We could get Them. said Mr. Con, h n%r
and we knew that we could call on the
heads of departments at any time.
They-swere' always at our command.
by thus answering the paper, and that
We have given evidence of our sincerity
/ think there is abundant proof"
ME-1SoH closed his remarks by paying
a glowing tribute to the newspapers of
the city, which, he declared, had rem
dered, the most valuable assistance In
furthering the progress OF the investiga
ton by rapholdtpg the hands OF the com
mttee' and Its counsel
Chairman LeHow said that he had nc
fault to ghhd With the counsel for the
mannersfp which the investigation wac
being4cdhdncted, bne simply had voiced
ID the general public sentiment in bringing
( up thsssuhjectS of attacking the higher
strongholds Of the Police Department
He wAxofeffeetly satisfied, he said, that
the %btk was going on in the best pos
sibls, JHahner, and that In due time ligh'
would be shed into every nook and cor
ner afl he, Department.
John johnson, who has been a pris'
oners 10 the Tombs since last August
was the. next, Witness. He described
how Keeper Leach, OF Jefferson Market
pris9p,, had tried TO force him to engage
Pentecest & Gatlin as counsel. Wher
engaged "a lawyer Leach swore at anC
CURSED him furlously
He also bad to pay Leach $3.50 an hou
for the privilege OF walking In the CORR
dor. On frequent occasions he had beer
able tos Oh tain liquor from the keepers II
the Jefferson Market prison. TIL
keepers would send out for II and pas
II into the cell.
could you see what II was?'
"No, but I could tell that II wa
Whiskey when / got It,"