The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 5

SER A en THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918. a ! acted as the go-betweens or “ward- | of Fox selling his freedom for $10,000 or} but Walsh cleared up the dark pl en't got much on you and the whole} suspended from duty this afternoon e men" for Martens and Corcoran are|any other sum, when there was a I the way to confirmatio ed. | by Commissioner Waldo, to await trial If Y H G y Hi. dead. chance of avoiding @ prison term by Mr. Whitman is now ti | tgetto me. If it} on a charge of extorting $10 from ou ave ra air Capte, Patrick J. Cray and Thomas| helping the interests of justice. Iter n of the name ve men | does I will have to get the best law-| Theresa Morgan of No. 4241 Park ave- wr, and it will cost me at least $5, for a retainer, But you can ired the plan to pay Fox to go to priton and knows who put up the i cash and how much nue, The Thin Deputy's of has j charge of the investigation of appli- * pool and billiard room Maude have denied in detaM Purcell's| protests were so vigoro and well charges and no corroboration of these| placed that Fox finally turned down charges has been obtained. the offer. ‘That is a lot of m get along with a $500 WITH STRIKING MINER Your Ability Is Doubte 1 ynepirators Was to sub- | lawyer. All you have to d cans Wad a clerical yet. 1 Nee UNUSUAL: WALES Ree eines, thls story was frst told by Pox,| scribe to the tutu nothing and they can't get. 5 n aaye she applied to the | Young Looking People Are] tstion—HAY's HAIR NEALTH—to- yy has rounded up| “iT MUSTN'T GET TO ME,” FOX enaes for a permit to run day. It solves the gray hair lor | Considerable comment has been | #uMclent corroboration to warrant hin| gave WALSH DE ‘There he fard room at the Park! In Constant Demand [every man and woman. It brings back | aroused over the fact that Inapector |!" making the plot a part of the pro-| just at the t f recited his experience to a friend. It ees, on January 20th. In the full, natural color of the hair— — | Ber cea sated wth ne our | eatin otnded te lado te id | vung met toe Fe He Sle est tataateens| Sut ee eae Beerywhhere r ieatoet lor fms = Inapection District, the most important | Ment of Inspector Dennis Sweeney. | band his duty to hia family and hin and Pen evened hegotiations with Mare & acconting to Mra. Morgan, she} Competition is keen nowadays. You! diate!) : Victims Members of Force Led) in, th sity from «police standpolut, | Mati corroborated Hox ao tar av ad-| Capt, Walsh unwittingly helped thinee Disteictcattorney. me) atte fora with her inwyer, | ean't hold down the Big Jobs if you arc] 4 Dont musty tiie with substitutes, 9 b 7 following the suspension of Inepector | Uribe the patrolman, and also furnishes | sidered to be supreme, selfishness. Tt Saiaataa aa Inater W suspected of being a “Back Number."| ead by thousands with absolute sati y National Guard Officer Sweeney. Inspector Dwyer now le in| SMe important details which led to tro| Was after Fox had been released, from SUSPENDED ON CHARGE | cain yer he would aid her tn getting | Y2ucan't expect to be a successful wage-| faction for twenty yeare—HAY'S HAIR . one control of all police matters from For- | investigation of bank accounts. the Tombs on $5,000 cash bail, suddenly OF GRAFT IN OFFICE the license for $10, and ale paid him] eafaer if you are old looking, but whether] HEALTH. Druggists have sold HAY'S in West Virginia. ty-second atreet, west of Sixth avenue| It was in the investigation of thia| {ifnished after had threatened to! Se the money. The ieenae was not] you work or not, you owe it roiday te HAIR HEALTH so long that they i make trouble ur went to call on he waa helped. He t. Walsh. The cap- Fox was in no amiable narantee itand | story that the District-Attorney i en if it's not satie yourself and family to keep lool struck a trail leading to Inspec perfectly willin and Central Park north to the Harlem River, and above One Hundred and Fif- granted and Mra. ing) ar first OF THIRD DEPUTY. (CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 16.— ‘Three men were killed in @ fight be- tween striking miners and « posse under Capt. Fred Lester on the moun- tafm near Mucklow to-day. The dead men were members of Capt. Lester's foree. The fight was still on thie after. noon. The tnen killed were: Frank Bobbeit, bookkeeper at the Mucklow Mine of the Paint Creek Collieries Company; Rat- oMff and Vance. Copt. Lester, an officer ef the West Virginia National Guard, who has been employed by the Patnt Creok Colltertes Company to command its mine guards, learned this morning that @ force of atriing miners and their sympathizers were marching toward Mucklow to at- tack the force of deputies under Sheriff Bonney Hill, stationed at that pl Tenter gathered his forces and, ing over the mountains, came a: the miners near the summit of t ridge. A sharp engagement followed, In which the miners are said to have fought desperately, It is not known how many of them were killed or tn- jured. Capt. Lester's men held their round and when the news of the battle came out of ithe sirike country this afternoon the fight was still in Progress. The scene of the fighting is far up in the mountains, and the telegraph wires having been cut, the news was taken by courter on horseback to @ telephone station ten miles away and telephoned into Charleston. Gov. Glasscock {= expected to order the State militia to the scene, WALSH, FYE AND NEEL ARE NOLTED (Continued from First Page) cuss a report that some of hie friends have been negotiating with the Dia- triet-Att rney relative to @ confession. The Inspector is elderly, not robust, and alarming to “ta family and friends, Since yesterday the name of a man on the bench of one of the lower courts of Manhattan has been brought into the weandal. He Is said to have been a sort of adviser to the “Big Three,” composed of a police official, a politician and an uptown business man. They are be- leved by the District-Attorney to have been the ultimate graft receivers, ‘The first witness before the Grand Jury to-day was Patrolman Eugene Fox, the self-confessed grafter who has related in detail how he collected’ for Harlem and turned his collections over to Capt. Walsh of the East One Hun- Grea and Twenty-sixth street station He was followed by George A. Sipp, former proprietor of the Baltic Hotel, and Thomas J. Dorian, who became general manager of the old Baltic after Sipp sold it to a syndicate. Fox, Sipp and Dorian testified te a specific grat collection and payment, on April 5, 1911. This pay- ment has been traced from Dorian to Bipp, from Sipp to Fox, from Fox to Walsh and—in part—from Walsh to Sweeney. Other witnesses were waiting to add further corroboration to the evi- dence of Sipp and Dorian, should it have been required by the Grand Jury. In addition to the witnesses to de heard in connection with the charges against Walsh, others were in the Distrist-Attorney’s office, prepared to testify against Charles Dubeliier and “Doc” Mater, accused of bribing a prospective witness case Was not Jury. WALDO BUSY HELPING WHIT- MAN GBT EV! CE. ‘The industry in Distric*-Attorney's office to-day was matched by activity in Police Headquarters, Under the direction of Commissioner Waldo, Third Deputy Commissioner Newbu- and former Third Deputy Comn Waleh and Chief Inspector Schmitt- on Saturday and continued all through yesterday and last night. “Deputy Commissioner Newburger,” several trails which promise to yield substantial results. He expecta to ob- tain important information which he will place before the District-Attornoy thig evening. All information gathered by this department relative to grafting will be turned over to Mr. Whitman for action.” It was reported at Headquarters that there probably would be developments before night in the shape of the sus- pension on charges of several police oMcials. At any rate, there wos more activity around Commissioner Waldo's office to-day than at any pervious time since the police scandal began to grow rtance, No action has been net the four captaiy: men- yy Jimmy Purcell, the 1ormer tn his testimony before the ast Friday, has not been in the district m by Purcell for fifteen years, a 4 Corcoran has not been in the district mentioned by Purcell for eleven years, ‘The policemen said by Purcetl to have the prospect of his tmprisonment is! five years from disrepuwbdle hotels in| berger began rounding up the ends of | an investigation into graft which began | said Mr. Waldo to-day, “ig working on | w that Capt. Martens | teenth street his territory takes In all of Harlem, trom river to river. Commissioner Waldo said to-day that it fs @ police custom to place the in: ‘spector in charge of the adjoining dis- trict in charge of the district from which another inspector is removed under sus- Pension. The appointment of Dwyer is temporary. He has the complete confi- dence of Commissioner Waldo and why he was assigned to cover the ground which has been under the juris- diction of Sweeney. ‘The Sixth Inspection District takes in the West One Hundreth atreet pre- cinct, with tts collection of disorderly houses north of One Hundreth strect @nd east of Columbus avenue; the West One Hundreth and Twenty-ffth street precinct with similar houses and many dives and dance halls and «aor- derly hotels; the Kast One Hundreth and Twenty-sixth street precinct, one of the liveliest uptown; the Lenox ave- nue and St. Nicholas avenue precincts, each with its own crime problema, and the Went One Hundreth. and Fifty-unc- ond etreet precinct, wich is quiet and orderly. Police circles are figuring on the man Mkely to be asmgned to the Sixth In- spection District when Dwyer gets it into shape that is satisfactory to the Commissioner. It ie not thought that any of the old inspectors will be sent there. More credence is given to the | prospect of the promotion of a Cap- | tain, already in the district, to an in- | apectorship, with an assignment to the Sixth. | PLANNED TO PAY FOX $10,000 | TO GO TO PRISON. | A plan to bribe Patrolman Eugene Fox to “stand the gaff and serve a term in Sing Sing is part of the story the District-Attorney presented to the | Grand Jury to-day. The facts were ob- | tained from Fox and corroborated by | Capt. Walsh. According to their state | Ments, the conspirators hoped to «cep | George A. Sipp out of the State by @ combination of bribery and intimidation until it became apparent that they: had overplayed themselves by getting two disreputable women to make affidavits of a revoltng nature reflecting on Sipp. Then, it being apparent that the Dis- trict-Attorney had landed Sipp, Walsh and others began to work on Fox. ‘The patrolman was approached by trusted negotiator who advised him to say nothing and “take his medicine.” | This man had in his pocket $3,000 17 | vanknotes, “Here is part of a fund,” eaid the | man to Fox in effect, “which is being raised to take care of you. It will amount to at least $10,000. Lawyer will be provided for your defense. All you have to do le keep your mouth shut and stand trial. If you are con- victed, take your medicine and go to Sing Sing. “Before the trial the fund will be de- posited In a bank or a trust company in such a way that {t cannot be toucned by anybody but you. While you are tn prison the interest will be pald to your wife and daughter. It will be enough to support them, and you won't be away for a great while. When you get out you can draw the principal nob except us will ever know where it came from.” FOX's WIFE WOULD NOT CON- SENT TO PAID MARTYRDOM. Fox, in his confession to the District- | Attorney, natd the plan looked good to him. It would save him from being | branded a “‘squealer," Insure a living | for his wife and daughter while he was jin prison and furnish him with a “stake” when he came out to face the world again. But he overlooked one | important factor in the deal. | That was his wife, She wouldn't hear _—_—_—_—_—____ One trial of Harris Eye Glass Service will make YOU one | more Harris eye g | thusiast. | Absolute satisfaction is | guaranteed or your money | is refunded. | Harvis glasses cost $2; or more “ot. Seohnis | Oculists and Opticians | 64 East 28d St., near Fourth Ave #7 West 34thSt., bet. 5th &6th Aves. 54 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. | 442 Columbus Ave., 81st & 82d Sts. 70 Nassau St, near John St. 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., Bklyn. 597 BroadSt.,nearHahne's, Newark. | 1000Broadway,nearWillo'by, Bklyn. |W. L. DOUGLAS *3°4 & °42 SHOES | For style, itand wear hapa ne pa AS ta ment as a basis for the investigati there are, undoubtedly, police reasons) Until Wals nfession there was only Fox: tain was in bed. fd, bottle of that well know Co Patrolman William Deana, attached to the office of the Third Deputy Come | | miastoner at Volice Headquarters, was LL-ADAMS 'Gene,” sald Waleh, according ‘don’ Sit teht. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22nd Street 40 AUTOPIANOS (P“gzt«*) 13 Hazelton Pianos and 87 Other High-Grade Pianos and Player Pianos—aAll Must Make Way for Our March of Piano Progress ‘‘Make way for a new and larger piano depart- ment. Clear out every instrument possible and give the architects and their carpenters a chance to double the floor space !’’ to provide it, the carpenters need ‘‘elbow room.” One hundred and forty pianos and player pi- anos are involved inthis sale. Some are discontinued styles; others are to be discontinued from the depart- 40 AUTOPIANOS IN THIS SALE Most of these AUTOPIANOS are recently discontinued styles, while others have been slightly used indem- onstrations and in our player piano music roll booths. i superfine instrument. alKnare ADT IPIANOE $ 410 | . Twenty-two #475AUTO- $430 PIANOSat .. Five $565 AUTO- PIANOS at . 5 Seven $580 AUTO- PIANOS at . . As noted above, most of these AU'TOPIANOS have only recently been discontinued by the factory. But the fact that they are discontinued styles prompts us to cut away the regular prices and dispose of them at prices and on terms that make interest- ing buying for any one who desires a player piano of high quality, 13 Hazelton Pianos UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS Hazelton Pianos are sold at factory-established prices the But established prices must not interfere with our clearance purposes. There are thirteen Hazelton Pianos on our floors that must ‘tmake way’’—Ten Uprights and Three Miniature Grands. Here is the clearance schedule of prices: country over. Book of Photographs--FRE: Fill Out and Mail This Coupon To-day. O'Neill-Adams Co., New York City Ww ok of piano he pianos and in your altera- Please send me your photographs, showing player-pinnos offere tion sale, Name.ccrecscocerscecveees Street No...sseere City and state ment—but every one is a high-quality, guaran- teed instrument. The forty AUTOPIANOS will ive you a correct line on the entire offering. The re- auction are absolute; and the payment privileges have been made to accord with the new prices. This sale begins Tuesday morning, February 11th. Take the 22nd Street elevators to the fifth floor—Main Building. 41 s350 PIANOS 46 New $550 Player Pianos On these forty-one $350 Pianos and forty-six new $550 Player Pianos we have fixed prices and terms that make them a buying opportunity which hasnever been surpassed. They are new, dependable instruments— absolutely guaranteed. You can buy one of the pianos for $248.75, or one of the players for $395. You $ can pay $5 tor either, paying the balance at $1.25 per week for the Pianos or $2 per week for, the FOR EITHER THE Player Pianos. With theplayer piano IANO ORPLAYER rou will be given nine rolls of player piano music may be paid $1.25 per * week on the Piano and ‘REE with a privilege of exchanging the rolls , ? ; a $2.00 per week on the as often as you please at 5c per roll per exchange. PlayerPiano. Ne leternt, Surely we need more space. And Sale Starts Tuesday Feb. 11 Every one is a Store will be open all day Wednesday, Feb. 12—Lincoln’s § ghd Birthday $475 They have been on our floors but a few weeks. IF you were thoroughly acquainted with all the little paths and by-ways in the piano business—if you knew all about the manufacture and merchandising of pianos—you would come to us and say, “You have done the impossible. Your instruments are worthy of their guarantees; your prices are revolutionary; your payment terms have made possible the ownership of fine pianos in almost every home.” You would say this any time during the course of our regular business. What, then, would you say to this February Piano Clearance and Alteration Sale, when pianos and piano players of finest make are put up for quick clearance as unceremoniously as simple articles of seasonable merchandise? Every feature of our piano sales plan is included in this sale. You pay no interest. You have the privilege of returning your piano and getting Pads back every penny you have paid us within 30 days of the date of purchase, seibaiad if you wie to, ty have the privilege of exchanging for any oe instru- ae Pa Sah ment of same or higher price within one year. In the event of the death of pre career Unsiabt $475 | May be the purchaser, all remaining payments will be voluntarily cancelled. Every a icaalb cme biguee ciceuis | Purchased instrument is doubly guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves for a to definite period of years. Six Hazelton | Per Come to the store and see the different instruments and get catalogues. Upright A PIANOS that were $550, $475, Month, Or fill out the coupon and let us send you catalogues. i GE He O'NEILL-ADAMS Co at $18 per Sixth Avenye, 20th to 22nd Street, New York Month. Fifth Floor, “@ Building, 22nd Street Elevators Two Hazelton Upright May be PIANOS that were 6130, Bab @ > | wiser” at Three Hazelton