The sun., 1901-11-09
CHANGED TIMES IN DE- ATE.
TAMMANYS TIE UNDER DOG
NOW IN ESSEX MARKET COURT.
Foolish Repcaters Get Along as Bcst They
Can After Eiection-The wigwam
Hss Its Own Troubies-Diamend Dis
play In Court Outshines the warfmen.

TN'sea Hhccuou-buC Vt8VSsss
HISS Its Own Troubles s--Diamend Dis
play In Court Outshines the Wartimen.
lot OF registration and election cases
from de Ate district were down for ex-
animation by Magistrate Mayo in Essex
Market police court yesterday afternoon,
and naturally the court was crowded because
every defendant brought along all the
witnesses to the facts at issue and still more
witnesses to his everlasting good and un-
blemished reputation. There was delay in
starting the examinations however, because
q lot OF Tammany lawyers had left their
clients In the lurch. Before election. whom
ever McCullagh deputy appeared in court
with prisoner a dozen Tammany legal
lights stepped forward TO defend him.
After election. II the prisoner hasn't got
money TO pay lawyer he defends his own
case, 90 far as Tammany is concerned.
The Republican politicians acted
differently. otto Rosalsky, who was an
Assistant District Attorney under Olcott
and may be again under Jerome was on
hand to defend some residents Of his district.
Leonard A. Snitkin and Arthur N. Harris,
who opposed Tammany. were on hand.
also. to look ont for the interests OF some
Improbable clients, just as before election
day.
For Tammany Mrs. Max Porges. wife OF
the Alderman-elect. was on hand TO renew
any bailbonds II necessary. Her diamonds
were just as many and Us big as any OF the
mems, though Diamond Charlie Kramer
had his sinners newly polished. because he
knew that there would be competition In
the jewelry line AZ the court.
Prof. Abe Hochman. the Rivin gton street
min ndreader. who said all along that the East
Side was sore on Tammany and that Low
would be elected, was III court and he easily
Outshone Diamond Charlie, Sam Levy
Moe Levy's cousin and business manager.
was there also and looked a. well as any
body. Sam spoke of himself as from
Walker street Noes store is at the corner
of Walker and Baxter streets and the Levys
have alway been identified with the Bay,
but tho Levys now like better To speak OF
their Walker street store than OF their bax-
tar street store.
Ben Meyers, the Sheehan leader In the
Eighth. found that he had lots Of friends
in court. Fellows who we're busy running
Martin Engel's errands before election
were around shaking Ben by the hand.
How are you. Ben, Glad to see you
poll the vote you did always was rather
stuck on you. Don't forget your friends.
Ben. said all the friends.
Policemen, lawyers steerers, clicnts,
straw bondsmen, all, in fact, were anxious
% shake hands with the Sheehan leader,
John G.. Sheehan being now recognized
in de Ate" as man with future as well
a. past in politics
Henry Goldsmith, the smallest lawyer at
the Essex Market court bar, had q tiny
di amond eagle in his buttonhole. The
eagle is the badge OF Tim Sullivap's Order
OF Eagles and Goldsmith's helped TO reflect
light IN the too gloomy court room. But
Charlie Finkel the Essex street jeweller.
really had the biggest diamond. lie wore
IL in his shirt front and IL was real head
light. II was bigger than any Mrs. Porges
had. and bigger than any Of the wardmen's
jewels. Nike Callahan. the Chatham Square
saloonkeeper, was in court earlier IN the
day, and he had a crystallized walnut in
his shirt front. But IL was the general
opinion that Charlie Fnkel's stone was
bigger. c.u.,. .. ,,a,n,,,, Than.
was a row In his saloon at 8 O'clock yester-
day morning. One Daniel Davidson. who
said that he worked for Mrs. Furniss OF
4ci Fifth avenue in the summer at her
country place at Lenox Mass, was accused
Of not buying n drink and knocked in
sensible on the sidewalk. Policeman
Marrinan Of the Madison street station
saw Davidson struck and kicked, and made
four prisoners. Callahan followed them
e. the police station, and there Marrinan,
instead of taking his advice to lock up
Davidson and turn the four men loose.
put callahan out Of the station. The ex-
Assemblyinan has not been treated with
such indi dignity since Rounds nan Burke,
undcterred by threats Of being broke,
pulled tn. saloon for violating the excise
law on sunday. Burke, instead Of being
dsini-."d. wa- promoted 10y Commissioner
koOssvvlt
In court yesterday Davidson wasn't
anxious 20 prosecute. though he said that
he had b'.eu robbed q S2S Ia the scuffie.
But MRrrinan kept az II. and 10y dint Of
testimony and crosse NatuiuatiOn he con-
vnoed Magistrate Mayo that somebody
should le punished Three - the prisoners
werr fined SO each Therefore for dirorderly
pauduct One Wa rplTasal