The evening world., 1894-06-22

Mr. Delahunty seemed very unwilling
to testify In regard to his conversation
with his client, who was plaintiff in
the suit. but finally he was compelled
to answer, when he denied again that
he had ever advised Garfield to disobey
the subpoena.
Mr. Cor explained that there had been
no intention to subpoena Canheld, until
II was learned that he was in court
this morning.
MIR. Dclahunty was asked for his
Client $ address, and gave 1t as Provi-
Hasn't he place in this city,"
II think he has n place in Twenty
sixth street, but don't know the num-
CnnhcId May Ds Indicted.
Cantleld's name was called again. but
he did not respond. and Chairman Lex
ow said that the Committee would &C.
uliieSce in the request OF Mr.. Con- that
! Garfield should be prosecuted and in
dicted for misdemeanor in disobeying
the subpoenas.
Charles $. Strong, a clerk for Giles &
place, said that policeman named
hickey used to come around every year
just before Memorial Day and solicit
had little book which he would show
to his employers and the witness had
seen seer, MI. MI Giles give 81 to Hickey. and
leaves of the book.
Did you know the denomination of
the bll?'
81 couldn't see, but Mr. Giles said II
was s.. He told me 1t was well to keep
on the right side of the mem who had
| charge of the street encumbrances."
Mr.. Strong said his firm used the side
walk a good deal for their produce, and
was not troubled after they paid Hickey.
Kelly Makes Demands.
sion merchant at 1886 Washington
street, said that he had some experience
with Policeman James Kelly, OF the
Leonard street station, about three or
kelly came to my store one day and
said the boys must have some money.
We were using the sidewalk when We
much he wanted. lie said the price
was $50; but | said that was too much.
so we finally settled at So"
Two, possibly three. He came around
every year
How did YOU, pay the money!"
kelly wanted me to put the money in
said he did business that way"
Didn't he say who got ity'
,0r, "He /, said In he & took 1t to the station and
Did he say the Captain got it?"
he never mentioned the Captain. but
said somciihing about the old man
by which he meant the 'Pantata' ?"
Il suppose So" said Mr. Sinner smil-
ing.
Annoyed for Not Paying.
After he had paid three times Mr.
he had moved from 1856 Washington
street to his present place, where he had
bigger sidewalk. After that Kelly be-
gan to report him to the Captain and he
was continually being summoned to
court. 1t annoyed him so he went to see
friend. This friend said ne could fix
matters for him and he did. He had no
a a hnn
Mr.. Sinner said he did not care to
give the name OF this friend. hut de
eiared lar that he vas not public Official;
that while he knew Kelly had no right
to charge him for the use OF the side
walk. ht knew of no other way to avoid
annoyance but to pay him.
Another wholesale grocery man, An
firm of C!ark, CHAPLIN & Bushnsii' of IL ia
Duane street had given ward man.
cigars year ago, but no money!
II was troubled with court notices and
asked a policeman there how could
avoid it, and he said he would send a
man to see me.
"a man who said he had charge of
those matters in the district came the
next day and we talked over matters
lie said II was Gust omary for all houses
to pay something when they used the
sicewalk, according TO the size of the
house. He mentioned one of our ncigh-
hoIs, larger house than ours, who paid
about '$25
Gave IL box of Cignrs.
II told him | could not pay any
money as we did not use the sidewalk
When he went out gave him a box of
Anything else?"
"Dii you have any trouble after
wards"
"Np -
The mex, witness was Edwin II.
sayrc. Of the frm OF II. G. Williams
4 Co., OF 5G to g. Hudson street. He said
What trouble did you have?"
We'll, we would receive notice
three or -four months stating that our
accumulated fines were $500 or 500 and
asking us to come around and settle"
Did you call and settle?'
...EEPr hoy omuch?"
"I!o%% could you settle a claim Of $500
Well, said the fines were unjust
! ana ! would not ray! and would carry
the matter TO the court If necessary, so
we compromised on sl2.
! THE Cooperation Attorney admitted
that the charges might have been unjust,
/ hut fa,d that there was certain fine at
! tachCd 10 every complaint, and there
| were FOmstimes two or three complaints
! against us in day"
| did you ever pay any police?'
! Yes, sir, We paid something to the
ward man Of the precinct. / don't re-
member his name. / went around TO
see the Captain At the Leonard street
| station.
He was pleasant Old fellow, but
said there was no way OF stopping com
| plants, as we were violating the Law,
| and he would have to report US"
did he say he'd send around a man
| to talk with your
mo, but the ward man came next day