New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
WARRANTS OBTAINED FOR COUSINS OF TIMOTHY
AND THEIR MEN-PoLICE COURT HEAR
ING BRINGS OUT SOME or THE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT

DIFFICULTIES.
Two OF the deputies Of the State Superintendent
Of Elections arraigned Angelo and Rosso Pace Of
No. 27 Bowery in the Essex Market Police Court
accusing them Of having registered Illegally. The
deputies asserted that the men had not their full
citizenship papers. but Magistrate Flamner said
that there not sufficient evidence against the
men. and dismissed the cases
Senator Thomas =. Grady. who appea red for tho
men. told Magistrate Flsmrner IN the hearing Of
Superintendent McCullagh that the Superintendent
had warrants for the arrest Of Florence Sullivan
cousin Of Senator Timothy D Sullivan. and Super
intendent Of the Bureau OF Membranes; Chrystie
Sullivan brother Of Florence Sullivan. Frederick
c Danvickel. bartender for Chrystie Sullivan and
John Perry. employed by Chrystle Sullivan
lunchman. Superintendent McCulagh at once ad-
mitted that he had such warrants charges Of
illegal registration. but said that the deputies who
had the warrants were not then in court Senator
Grady said that the called for in the warrants
were present. and asked that their cases might he
determined al once. While his request being
discussed. the deputies who had the warrants
reached the court. and the sulvans. Danvokel
snd Perry were arragned
II was charged tha, they had illegally registered
from No 81 Bowery Chrystie Sullivan has
saloon al that number. Magistrate Flammer ad-
journed The cases TIL Friday. paroling the defend
ants in the custody Of Senator Grady. In talking
about the cases afterward Superintendent McCul-
lash SAID that seventeen persons had registered on
the last day Of registration from No. 81 Bowery.
Six men Tho had been arrested by McCulagh's
deputies at midnight Monday night in stable al
No. 66 Frst-st. charged with Illegal registration
were arraigneG II the same court IN the AFTERNOON
Senator Grady appeared for them. Senator Tin
otty y Sullivan stood beside him. Assemolyrlan
Timothy P. sullivan on the other side. ana 4
host Of other Tammany politicians broueht UP the
In all there were about three hundred Tam
many politicians and thew followers IN the court :,
room. Superintendent McCulagh took his stand
on the opposite side OF the bridge. BetWeer sew
enty and eighty Of his deputies we're IN ne room
The Superintendent explained 70 MagiStIale
Flamrel that his chief witness was NOT present
Senator Grady said IT singular that the Suner-
irtendent's chief witness always absent The
1ammauy men smiled. .
Deputy Henderson testified that he had found ali
the sleeuing IN the stable but SAID that he
there The men one and all asserted that hey
had lived IN the sta Die for several years. Nag1s-
trate Flammer discharged them for want Of evi-
dence
There were frequent pats" between Senators
Grady AID Sullivan and The Superintendent II the
Of the hearing. once sullivan became 50
angry that he pushed Senator Grady aside. ana.
pointing at Superintendent McCullash shouted:
You're curi'
Superintendent McCullagh smiled and said that
ne was only doing his ATTY IN pushing these and
other cases. Magistrate Fiammer prevented further
remarks by eXclaiming. Gentlemen. come 10
urder,'
II been listening long enough 10 your bluffs
about " hat YOU going 20 do 10 and others"
interrupted sullivan. still intent on McCulash. but
the Magistrate stopped further controversy.