The evening world., 1894-10-16
WANTS TO
GO UP HIGHER"
CONTINUED from First Page)

and he aid N ere was a charge against
hno,y The nnine nf The man. / was taken
~ ~. stotion and locked UP in a cell"
10 tT re s' t,.I,yass ea;d That The next day
Ine "i .le io,,,n % ria Sail and trie
=; tau sr,ss, en hir nv telling him he was in
" ~ az and might he sent away for
a good many years. While Hussey was
Iakirg MN m o uUTh 70 s,nd Tor Charlie
ieraitsSei ne oush' " s'"' ''
III h,a hard of Charlie smith" said
FranRei, and that he often helped poor
paevp,o 70 and gel Charlie Smith. | saw
sn,itb In court and after my case had
cnme m before Justice Koch. ! saw
SIas,,s sr,ith go mn behind the desk
and whisper to the Judge. He put m"
, AMI 81 6eS hail
~ saw smith afterwards and asked
him If he wouldn't go on my bond. as u u
he could not afford to go on the bond of
nan charSed with robbery, and walked
away"
"stlxer Dollar" rs n Pantntn.
.-, .-,., friend of
smith 'e came to me-" said the witness,
,b ana ~ 'IiT womia nmt IN secs Smith would
20 go on my bond. 1 told him I was a
poor man ana a soIorn CTu, replied ed:
"!yo,ng man, You had better look out.
f Kee a,rsa 'ne ho case Wa 81 sent up for six
years saT there Tas w wesS no V way out OF it eX
cept by paving the money.
sr,i,h nv case would never come up
AGAIN. I was going to be married. and
tbsv knew INV prospective father-in law,
,,o,,ev as he was a wealthy man.
ni 10 f,nal,v narrowed money from
,a,,aroi friends and by hooking Ola
,ned r;ng raised Tho 5000 which was
hiV'id Ai''o In
tssssx street. smith told me that ne
vas the only man who could help me,
and unless l got him the. money l
Irran,.ei then fold how he was brought
hafnra iusticn Koch. and how Hussey
,oatiied MAT his Mace was perfectly
ses san,a,,ia anJ he never heard any
I ,ssP saiG orainst II The result was
tnat The magistrate discharged him. He
also tod now nusst EErsnkei offcred him
whlskey and cigars, but husse,y wantSii
money, and showed q big ron OF pie
which he said other liquor dealers had
given him.
y, 8oiI necessary.
- was having Detective Shalvey s. a
r,,nth rieht along all that time" said
Erankei
mo bail was ever given for you by
AZ SnJth ." asked MIR Moss.
No sir;
IVA, we're simnlv discharged by the
I,,dao -,
That's the way it was done. My
,.,harinslaw sail was giving my
,,aoney 70 a macy of robbers when | paid
nwer The Sod1 TO smith but IL was the
onIy way / could get out of prison"
oh'' 80 NH, an, pOu,l,I came IN
d,,yiig The examination of Frankel, and
at lis Us close Mr. Con brought up the
mater of The alleged fraudulent regis
said th,t he had written letters both to
81 uoI,nn,issinners NJ CHARITIES and Cor
rac,ion md IN Supt. Byrnes. Both
These letters were printed in the morn
tn's n.nars
~ pE N axnIntned to the Committee
how those ii,epai voters were registered,
nnI SAID IL vas an abuse of many years
stnnd;n9 EVERY wear attention was call
st "a ~ ME ,ioiai ion nf the Jaw and com
,u,in, ms 49, naIe Of Tho false registra-
plants were t,Sed maze tben Oh ''e ia''e
ion pfae''seu '"'''
election FrnuJ. Bepun.
Il have only to say that me irau Eix
lent registration IN that district the siS S
'cts aneauy commenced this year.
Mr.. Golf had letter from Supt. Brynes
In reply to the one which he sent yes
terday. which he read TO the commit tee,
taken such means as he had az ms
ton in the Sixteenth Assembly DIS,
trict. and was prepared to arrest any
II wish to say here continued MI
Con, and have evidence 10 prove ~
that 1900 Migrants were recently pCkeh
up in this city and sent TO BlackW'll
Island to the public institutions there,
and that of these more than SUI were
resently released on the sole recon- .
mendation OF clerk In the Departmeht
of Charities and Correctloh' ana WIFI
out any judicial review. -
Mr.. Goff also promised TO take up the
question of lodging-house Heaters.
In regard to the suggestion OF the
Chairman, that the counsel OF the com
mittee should go higher up in It's inVestl.
cation of official corruption, Mr., COR
made a long speech. calling attention TO
the fact that when the Committee had
begun its investigation, IT mad struck az
the top. and made very perceptlble
dent In what appeared to be Solo hrass
wall.
1t had seemed best however 70
arouse the interest. of the people In the
exposure OF official corruption; ana toi
this reason the witnesses had peer
called from among the victims OF the
corrupt system. That this had been q
wise course, he said, had been demon
strated by the very large number o
witnesses which had been secured, ant
the vast amount of valuable testimony
which had been given.
CorruptiOnists' Reign of Terror.
The reign of terrorism had been brok
en- for the first time In the history o
the city, the people had becom
aroused. So many witnesses had com
forward that II was not possible to ex
anime them all, but II was necessary L
utilize as many as possible, so the,