New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
TWO OTHERS JUMP BAIL.
MTRPHY MEN DESPERATE.
Krup's Laseyer Refuses to TEL " no
Put Up $4,000.

Charles F. Murphys lieutenants in the lSth AS
sernbIy District were making desperate efrorts
to save the ''repeaters" and 'foaters" they en-
ployed in wholesale frauds at the recent election
from the laws punishment Following the es-
cape of John Krup, who was known TO nave
"squealed" in a way to in1plicate one OF Mur-
phys election district captains. came the an
nouncement yesterday that two more men con-
cerned in election frauds in the 18th District had
Jumped their bail and were missing.
One of the men who disappeared yesterday
was. like Krup, "foater.' who had neither a
home nor means of support, so far as anybody
could tell He was one of the small army Of
vagrants who are bought up for fraudulent vot-
ing by the Tammany workers in Murphy's dis
trict at every election. He was sent to the poll
ing place of the 9th Election District or the loh
Assembly District on Election Day TO vote IN
the name of Thomas Hardin, of NO ooS East
15th-st. and was arrested after he had voted.
He was held for examination at the YorkVlhe
Court, and William F. Flynn, Of No 355 East
17th-st., furnished bond of $500 on which the
prisoner released
At the same court, at the same time. William
Casey of No. 292 Avenue A, was arraigned on
a charge of voting illegally in the 9th Election
District of the 18th Assembly District. He was
bailed out by C. J. Nunan, of No. II Living
ston Place. The examination of Casey and OF
the nameess tramp who voted in the name
of Hardin had been set for yesterday, but when
their cases were called they failed to respond
Their bonds forfeited
Isadore Love- q youth, of No. 203 East 18th
St. was arrested yesterday by two of Superln-
tendent Morgans and arraigned at the
YorkvilIe Court on a charge that he had Voteo
illegally in the I'd Election District of the 18TH
Assembly District. The attention of MT MOT
gan's deputies was drawn to him, it is said, by
his boast that he had voted seven times on
Election Day. The escape of Krup and OF other
men implicated in fraud in the district furnished
reason for holding Lowe in ball he was not
likely to get easily. Magistrate Breen fixed the
bail at $1,000. If Murphys friends in the 18TH
District want to send the prisoner out or tns
city they will have TO raise that sum-
ATTORNEY DECLINES TO ANSWER.
In the of Krup effort was made yes
terday by Attorney General Mayer, with the aid
of the Grand Jury. to find out who put up the
$1,000 cash bail which Krup was released
from the Tombs Just before his case was to bs
called in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court Thursday Charles P. Dillon. the at
torney who says he left krup at 14th-st. and
2d-ave. soon after Thursday, after
evadlng the Morgan deputies at the law office
of Levy & Unser in Park Row, called be-
fore the Grand Jury and questioned. It was
said later that he had declined to tell who really
furnished the cash bail for Krup. standing
the right of counsel not 20 give information
garding a client.
There was intimation yesterday that Mr..
Dillon would be called witness again
Monday when Judge had passed on the ques-
| ton of contempt involved In his refusal to
| answer some of the questions put to him. There
! was a report, too, that Alderman Gaffney, part
| ner of Mr.. Murphys brother in the contracting
/ business, had been called to appear before the
| Grand Jury on Monday. Attorney General
! Mayer would not admit yesterday afternoon that
he had found out that well known Tammany
man had put up the $1,000 in cash to enable
! krup TO escape. He said, however, that he was
| rot through with an investigation regarding the
! disappearance of Krup
1t was believed yesterday that Krup had
| been kept in a safe place by Tammany workers
| until late Thursday night and then taken across
! the North River and placed on train for Phila-
| oeiph1a over the Central Railroad of New-Jer-
sey which left Jersey City at IL q a. m yester-
day. A man who answered closely to Krup's de-
scrtption was placed on that train by two men,
one OF whom called Lutz by his companion.
The man believed TO be Krup under the in
| fuence of liquor.
| station IN Jersey City, said yesterday that he
heard one OF the men say something about
trip to San Francisco After the train left the
station the two men who had accompanied the
tipsy man took boat back to New-York
BELIEVED MAN TO BE KRUP.
Laveratt said he believed the man who went
to Philadelphia was Krup. The man was about
FIVE feet six inches tall and weighed about 100
pounds. He had brown hair that was bordering
on a reddish tinge but would not be called red
He had a stubby mustache Of the same color
but his face was otherwise clean shaven He
wore rundown collar, four-in-hand tie a
dark suit and a black derby hat.
who had gone a train OF the Cen
! trail Railroad of New-Jersey TO Washington was
| arrested in that city Yesterday suspicion that
| he was Krup, but at the Washington police sta
ton he was released, after satisfying the police
| that he was not krup. He said he was William
! Roderick, jockey, on his way to Los Angeles
! SeVera! new indictments in election fraud
! cases were ordered by the grand jury yester-
| day, but at late hour last night the men in
! dicted had not been arrested. Tammany has
| sent out of the city many fraudulent voters to
| them from arrest.
Two indicted illegal voters pleaded guilty he
| fore Justice Davy In the Criminal Branch OF tha
| Supreme Court yesterday. and We're remanded
| to the Tombs for sentence on Thursday of nerF
/ week One of them had made a remarkable
| confession to his counsel. and it was said in
court that ne wished to tell additional details to
Attorney General Mayer. He was arrested for
voting Illegally In the 9th Assembly District
describing himself Albert Farrar of No 265
West 22d-st. He told his lawyer that he had
been lured from his home in Utica a few days
before the election to vote the Republican ticket
| In this city. and that he had received $40 for
| his vote.
| EXPECTED TO MAKE CONFESSION.
The other man who pleaded guilty was
| Thomas D. Brennan. of No. 69S Greenwich.st
! who attempted to vote in the name of another
man in the 18th Election District of the Sd AS
semby District. He also is expected to make a
| confession
A third indicted man. who was before Justica
Davy, had made offer to plead guilty and
"sgueal, but after he had received card from