The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
MALONEY
 KEEPS ON
 HAMMERING The Recorder Comes In for Some More
 Charges. The Accused Proceeds to Open Vigorous Fire
 in Return. Copyists Alleged to Be Assessed for Nearly Everything
 on Earth.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
Two Versions of Why a Phaeton Was Not Bought-Glynn Says
 "Blackra ail."

Now comes J. G. Maloney again in response to the answers made to the charges he has filed against Recorder Glynn, and after denying the fact that any of them are tenable, proceeds to stir up the pool of trouble worse than ever by making a few additional charges, some of them of drastic na- ture.
 T had not intended to say anything further in this matter" he stated yes terday, 'but am forced to do so by the way in which the former charges have been met I know well that all the odds are against me, and that every device will be resorted to in order to place me in false lght.'
 After explaining that he was in no wise ungrateful for what Glynn had done for him and the alleged fact that he did not discover his double deal ing until long after this letter referred to by the Recorder, he proceeded, in substance, to make the following charges:
 First, that in 1895 the Recorder gave all the copyists what was called fund work in order to raise money to ex- pend in his reelection, and that when 1t was ruled that the Recorder would hold over for two years in common with others the only explanation forth coming of where the money went was that it was used in fighting the case before the Supreme Court.
 Secondly, that in the same year it was decided to make the Recorder a present of a phaeton. harness, and other accessories, and that he (Ma- lone) was one of those who took a paper round among the copyists get ting subscriptions of $1O: that Mir. Glynn was supposed to know nothing of this. but. when it was learned that he had gone to Studebaker's and picked out one worth $250. objection was made and MT. Glynn was presented with music box costing sf0O.
 Thirdly, that in 1897 twenty copyists put in $6 each. for one month, and something for the second month. and the deputies also contributed money toward the boulevard and carnival fund, but the carnival was dropped and only the sum of $100 was given to the boulevard fund.
 Fourthly. that all the copyists were assessed for a charity rund, but that no money was ever drawn out of this fund, and when the solicitors for char. itable undertakings came round they had to go to the men and ask them to contribute personally.
 Fifthly, that four others, in addition to Maloney, were permitted to square" themselves by having additional work given them in the month of Jan- uary.
 Sixthly, that at his (Maloney,s) so- licitation and on account of his politi- cal power a friend named Piercy Hen derson was placed in the office as uep. uty at a salary of $150 month. but that Glynn complained that Tender son was paying a MT. O'Connor $25 month for getting him the place, trou- ble resulting that ultimately ended in Henderson being fired"
 Seventhly, that the copyists were permitted to use certain print books in which the names of the corporations for whom they were printed were erased and others substituted. a dan gerous practice according to Maloney and one that will not stand in law. In addition, there were other charges of minor nature.
 Mr. Glynn was very angry yesterday when he heard that Maloney had pre- ferred additional charges. He said:
 This looks to me like a case of bIackmail. This man is acting like the ungrateful ingrate that he is, and will not dare to take oath to any of his statements. In the first place, he has never been in position to know the least thing of what he has been talking about. Any man who has been before the Grand Jury and caught in a lie like Maloney has ought to go slow
 The charges preferred by Maloney against Glynn were then given the Re- corder in question form and he an-. swered them severally as follows:
 "I did not levy any assessment for election expenses. The boys held a
 boy for the primaries I know no more of 1t than that Maloney was given some of the money to spend and that nobody knew whether he did it or not.
 "I didn't tell him or anybody else that 1t cost anything to fight my case before the Supreme Court. That is as black a lie as any he has told.
 sI went to Studebaker's when heard the boys proposed to get me phaeton and when I learned that. it would cost s5oO I positively refused to have them get it. Then they wanted to give 1t to my wife and I would not stand for that either. Maloney was the very man that started the thing. I let the boys get me a music box for Christ mas present because 1t was much cheaper.
 Not one copyist was aware that we were going to give anything to the boulevard fund and when the office contributed the sum of $100 they were all surprised.
 Money was paid out of the charity fund for many things and principally charged to cash Maloney knows this
 "Only one other man besides him was ever permitted to square himself by getting extra work. Maloney was worse in the hole than any.
 Henderson was not discharged for the reason that Maloney states. I be- lieyed Henderson when he told me he was giving no money to O'Connor Ma loney was the man to blame for the discharge.
 "As regards the print books, we did erase certain names. It was perfectly regular. For instance. the German Bank has mortgage blanks that the California Title Insurance and Trust Company used to use when it gave mortgages and assigned them to the German Bank. They would use the .s-.k< k1 sxH-