The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 2

‘ x rae EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 19 ee EW GRAFT DISCLOSURES BY WALSH ON WITNESS STAND) * "3/5 fe. tee Rgescce” geese thetr way to the You had adjoining rooms, didn't you? tement. The prover wey! ot of the Commissioner! tency of the bonds to hold the prisoners, | cer's rein and that the Criminal Godain many aif-| to teat the FALLS GETTING OFF CAR. Didn't you arrange that with him? A.| forent sections provided that a person| Who dismissed the officers is by means) Poliee Lieutenant Joseph J. Dew: | { | @ You remember when Mox was ar-| No, sir, My wife did It, She and Mrs.| charged with a misdemeanor need not| of a certiorari, the Court said. ic Serionsty Hart, reated on Jan. 16, the second time? Did | Hipp were friends, | be present for arraignmenteon an indict: | TOLD WAL6H a, QOT HIS COUNSEL. @. Did you talk about Fo: A. Oh, yes, Q. What wes it? ‘Who his lawyer wan, and he anid he was inclined to take Rousse. I said: ee ment during the selection of @ Jury, dur- | | Police Lieutenant Joseph J. Dow! ing the trial, during the charge of the! WANT A FREIGHT SUBWAY. | in charge of the Contra OMce sai Presiding magistrate to the jury or at! ——- |attached to the Leonard street atation | the moment of the rendering of a ver-| Application for Permit te Constract | was seriously injured this afternoon by | | falling from an Kighth avenue car a Tustice Ingraham sald: “It sa mat-| . Nenttons Sose,ene,000. Leonard street. He had been to his ter for the discretion of the court. It 4e| AP! home, No, 5 Woat Twenty-second you have any conversation with Sweeney after that? A. Yes, I had a talk on 17 about ball for Fox, He sald Fox ttorney? | WOuld be taken care of. The next morn- | Ing 1 got 6600 and gave It to Billy Moore 4 to give to Tom Lioyd to see alwut a A. 7 asked him) pail bond. Thon Sweeney came and #ald everything would be all right. I asked he said oy which readtin ist a of SIPP AND WIFE HIS GUESTS AT COUNTRY HOUSE. Q. And you had Bipp at your country home, didn't you? He and Mra. Sipp ota; over night there, didn’t they? A. Yes, I believe so, My wife and Mra, and are so yet so far ation to sonatruct a great freight Hudson street and Biev- street, for luncheon, C “Have you made arrangements?” He @aid: “It's all right.” 1 said: “You eught to find eut who is doing this and how much it will cost and how much you'll have to pay.” He sald he would an@ the next day he told me it was Inspector Sweeney, I sent for Sweeney that night and he sald he'd Gisaduse Fox's mind of that ‘Walsh said Sweeney came to eco him two or three times @ week up to the time i i : Vibed between he confessed to Mr. Whitmaa. . @ Before Fou wns arrested a8 you ©. wen ae talk with @weeney, A. Yes. A. bape halt for Q. What was said? A. We talked of te the Inspector, the case of Bip. i if @. When 44 you eve Sweeney after Wou's arrest? A. On Christmas Day. Fou was arrested Deo, 2. '% What was said? A. It was in effect that we should try and get « bondsman wala he'd do all : ; qt i Hl i ?' hie a> if ' FOX THOUGHT $2,000 WOULD a oon “GET RID OF BIPP.” poten Meng ms. Tha ' tors, were going Batic. Q. Wae Fox rejonsed that day? A. agrees. efterwena leerned Yes. os pool 910,008, Q. Did you have a conversation with! 9 pia you Sweeney? A. Yeo; 1 For next day? A, Yea, to him it that Fox Q. Do you remember it? A. On Dec. 9% Fox came to me and sald we could get 114 of Bipp if we could get a little money | tomether. I asked how much they wi of. said $2,000, and I saw J couldn't 6 He it was the only way to keep Stpp quiet and he thought It would be to the advantage of all of wi. I tola him to come back the next day I would eee what I could do, J saw weeney that night end told him what Fox had eald and he said he would what he could do, I saw Fox morning asked him if he had heard anything more, He said the lawyers wers pestering him, hollering “Murder watch,” and we would have to get the money pretty soen er it would be tap tate... I saw Sweeney on Friday night and asked him what he was doing. He said he was trying his best to raise the money and I sald I was working hard, and if ali the rest of them would do as ive g ry it a ; | @ i i i have that money in the morning, wend it over to you by Joh: shy o82 of Fr h ok. Ht tH Hie f vofi sige 3 folk ie eit on ‘ t? A. Either that night er Tuesday, ‘Sat. Do of: you remember any talk about t time relating te Sipp? A. Yes, after my wife had read an article from the newepeper, QWEENEY DIDN'T THINK THEY'D “a0 80 FAR.” Q. What was said? A. I said to him, “I gee you're going out and making more trouble.” “What do you mean?” eald he, “Those affidavite, The press says you got them,” I answered. “I'm not responsible for what the press he said, and I said, “Oh, all right, I'll Grop the matter then. We're in trouble enough now.” A day or two later he came in again and I said, “I thought you taki me you hadn't got those amfi- nd he sal ee far as they ttberger’s office and what I was doing about ti! and I said, “I've got a amidavite against two interested in," ™ ‘AR LD ENS vey. AD. 4 ineger. remedy—at times, when there be Needs the purifying effects of Hoods Gereaperille NOW. Get it today. Bt, when would Fox get out a Lt tte FBI htt That'll be 38 Cy & 3g28 gitiee ssrceé $3 03 Bf Ge talsed by the four Inspectors and myeelf. Q. Did you pay anything in accord with “this arrangement? A. Yes; 1 paid sono, Q. To whom? A. Te Sweeney. Q, When did you do it? A, On the night of the Friday before Fou pleaded guilty, SAYS MAB. WALSH HANDED $100 OF SUM TO SWEENEY, any talk with about 9 o'clock, and I said: “Nellie, the Inepector wants enother $100," He was sitting at the fdot of my bed and ae she handed him the $100 and left the room, he eald: “That's the worst of having these damned women ebout.” 1 sald: “That's only my wife, Inspector, and you have no reason to be afraid of her.” Q. Did you s06 Sweeney after the fol- lowing Monday, wi Fon pleaded guilty. A) "Yeu, on the same hight. He came Over and pat his hand on my forehead and sald: ‘Keep a stiff upper Up, ol4 man. You will be all right.” Walsh didn't see Sweeney again bde- fore . sending Distriot-Attorney Whitman, who visited him at his home on the following Wednesday, “I wanted to get the matter off my mind,” said Walsh, “Tt was very ill," Mi reverted at this potnt to nd Twenty-sizth street sta- recited the naifies in the Nogical order of t! Harlem of Thompson, Hu and Sweeney as the inspectors under eorved. ir to further questions Walsh eatd: “While Thompson, Huseey end Mur- the were in charge they received # per ; and Fox 2, Sweeney had no man is own then, so Fox got 18 per and the rest was divided between w Welsh raised a laugh when he satd ‘he hadn't underetood that Sweeney had been collecting independently in his aii trict, but edded: “I understa eince”—— Justice Seabury stopped him, and Mr. to Mr. Wellman » He had been on and exactly two hours, BEGAN TO COLLECT AS 800N AS HE GOT PRECINCT, Mr. Wellman's firet questions brought out that Walsh had been three times before the Grand Jury. The cross: amination continued. Q. How long had you been a Cap- tain when you went to Kast One Hun- Gred and Twenty-sixth street? A. About two months, Q And you began to collect right away? A, I guess that's right. Q You found Rugene Fox an honest Policeman? A. As far as I know. Q. And you sent him out as your col- lector ta. You air, I did. Q Ai how long did you keep this one-time honest young policeman vol- Yecting for you? A. About five years; Perhaps a little more. Q. And did you offer rome of your collections ¢o theae various Inspectors? A. They re informed of what I was doing and toki me to continue. Mr, Wellman taxed Walsh with have Inm testified fa'sely at at Polleg Headquu Q. Deputy Commissioner r asked you if you ever paid money to any one but Fox, and did you say “Not” <A. I don't remember the ques- ton, Q. Ita the etemographer's record. If you sald it, ite not true? A. No, sir, Af 1 aid it, then it was not true. Q. I call your attention to one more. You “never had any reason to suspect any other member of the force," did you reply: “I certainly had no A. Uf 1 eakd that, then 1 told an un truth, “And didn't you tell the truth?” shout- ed Mr. Wellman, pointing an accusing Gnger at Walsh. ‘Weren't you telling the truth then, end not now?’ Walsh squirmed, but declared he was now testifying truly. @ You were intimate with Bipp? A. I was not. I spoke to him about Cour tues in ow y Tou went On te gums eenmas te se eps series a ome cea Ban tae munity? promise, If I tell the truth, the whole) Comsulted and reached their truth end nothing but the truth, 11] SA7ing they had no need to get immunity, -| ng yourself safer by putting this up ed to Sweeney, Afurthe? Mr. YT greham's final words. to the vedgored tuat’s aia with an ov | Th# two taxicaba in which tne men[° Malt Whiskey fection, had been brought uptown had been This wonderful medicine, which Q. You testified defore Grand Jury, | taken to the Madison avenue side of SHIPPING NEWS. has brought relief and health to ¢0 @idn't you, and had Hartigan indicted? | te building and @ big crowd, attracted cxenesicasits many thousands of sufferers for with other inspectors excem Sweene; A. No. asked him to help get Sipp away, don't ike on tana ot toons pe The aged oMeer winced visibly and al- ldn't ald that. @weeney game to your house twice. When? A. In the afternoon and after 10 o'clock mafs. you and sald he had the money to send Bipp i CUFFED TO APPELLATE COURT. four former Inepectore were tak from the Tombs prison to the Appel! Division of th the trial was resumed for a hear! under habeas corpus preceedings 4 /troimen George F. Frey, J wi their protest ageinat being locked in| ina Susepn 'B. Bredy; ‘sil ut whem cella in the Tombs during their trial. | were dismissed from the police force police offictala were put back into the! conduct oon Square end taken back to the Crim- inal Courts Building for the resump- Rhinelander Waldo, The injuncti not & prerogative of the prisoner on | subway beet trial” jenth avenue fo connect the two Hudson “The trial Justice mercly revoked the | River tunnels with all of the trunk rali-| fond: where downtown on an open car, he attempted to alight at Leonard street before the | Rant admitted bast eatd Juatice Scott. “That! road tines was made to the Hoard of “AF came to-a halt. In doing tn on ae when | 8 entirely’ proper | Katimate this a¢ternoon. A concern call-| *!Pped and fell, landing on his head. the Distriot-attor. | ,,,NO* Suppose,” sald Mr. Smyth, |ing itsel€ the Hudson Freight Terminal! Police Sergeant McKay, who was pase- ney he knew Re coula | At © man under indictment for mis-| Company, with an announced capital of | M carried him into the Leonard street save himecif only by “delivering | C°™Anor did not appear for his trial, | $200,000.00, made the application, At tho station, whero attended by Dr. mon higher up.” be ected = address given as the headquarters of the Craine of the Birest Mowpicas, who found that he was sufféring from concussion of the brain and a serious laceration of the head. Q. Have you had « promise of im-| While Mr, Smyth still trying to Ai Mave bat & ot A a change the opinion of the justices they oteton. from the District Attorney. The four potice- @. You feel as though you were mak-| Me™, Whose eo had growin: they saw the direction th company, No. @ William etreet, it was) stated that J. Edward Rogers, promote: of the cern, for Galt Clarence Garren, & late | Owing to his large build, Lieut. Dow- at No. 170 roadway, is registered as line's injurienare regarded as serious, president of the company. Mr. Garretson| He Was removed to his home in an am- hat he had heard of the concern | Vt! in @ vague way, and thet he had also, heard that he had been eleMed pres! is th , strength- and healthegiving ionlo-ctinsotantl Duffy’s Pure Hussey, Thompson and Photographers, was gathered at se iwi is of o standard of ‘ purity ‘higher than is, rey the U. 8, Pharmacop: It derives its health- and strength- giving aaa s Uae Ue Oe ne thoroughly dist Tiedicinal form Fs carefully bottled Duffy's should be kort in th icine closet as first for relieving and preventing coughs and colds from running into serious throat and lung troub! you get Dufly’s—| sth ti Fie" Dulty Malt Whiskey Co.. Rocester, M, %, aoe Sweeney say when you ed ited in Sweeney's ear: you get a hundred years.” Q. Diin't most dragged the massive Murtha into the cab, As Thompson and Hussey emersed there were more calls and one other man shrieket: “Goodbye, Thompson! The chair's too to | £008 for you," —— 2 AL Yen. REINSTATED OFFICERS TORS TAKEN HAND-| %O LOSE SALARIBS BY ORDER OF THE COURT Comptroiier Prendergast was en Joined to-day from paying further eal- aries to Police Captain John I’. ‘Tap- pin, Lieut, Thomas F. Foody and Pa- ‘ou prem him? A. Yes; Sweeney t Da tdadlnacatah CEL aad five cent box of fuld to. be sutfict the Worst ‘feet, — It | worl through the pores und te. cause of the troubl 7 ‘on uncerta: 1 you say the Q. You mean he came from mass i Handouffed together in pairs Supreme Cou yet Chained together as befere, the four! yy former Commissioner Cropsey for tazicabé in which they went to Madt-| sstea oy tion ef their trial. pr Pai by Subreme Court Justice Capt. Sweeney acted as epokesman fot | In efrect Justice Bijur determined the four demoted and suspended {n+l ehat where a policeman is 4 epectors in protesting to Wardea Fallon | tor conduct unhecomi: vt the Tombe when it was announced | omicer tg not entitled to relief or pro- that they would handouffed when | tection in un action brought bx a taz- taken on the etreste to the Appellate! payer to t the | = ment has nothing to tress fer of prisoners from place to place after they have been put in the custody of the Sherif.” Sweeney and Murtha threw their over- |fj coats over their arms, covering thelr wrista, Sefore going out to the taxical Hussey and Thompson merely pulled down their sleeves. These two were not relieved of the handcuffs on their arrival at the Appellate Division court- house untll they were actually in the Presence of Justices Ingraham, Mc- Laughlin, Clarke and Boott, The other two were unfastened in their cab, They were seated at the front of the court- room, with deputy sheriffs by si “WERE,” NOT “ARE,” ON BAIL, 18 COURT'S COMMENT. District-Attorney Whitman and his deputy, Mr. Johnstone, appeared for the the whole equala ove New Roofless 4 r MN that Alls f ‘ oT] ' A long felt i : { want. nvide orm and instres j 4 sertect comfort, Better in every way than the ordinary cum- bersome plate with » roof. sll Neh Tee etn 2. FOX’S DENTAL PARLORS °52 SIXTH Al £ thelr | | From Recent Fire HE entire Raincoat stock of factory has been placed in this store for immediate 1 disposal. Some of the coats have been slightly damaged by smoke, but the odor is guaranteed to dlssepecr as soon as the coat comes in contact State. George Gordon Battle, Herbert with the freshair. These goods ty cannot be obtained at any other store c. Sats oe om 4. Tally repre | wo, inthiacity. We do not want to depreciate the value of our regular stock by mix- sent pet ners. ing it up with this factory assortment. As it is also imperative to ascertain the actual loss, which the Insurance Companies have to cover, the entire output of the burned factory has been pera on sale in F. C. Gevin & Co.’s store, New York and our Goodyear Store, Ph.ladelphia. Half Wholesale Cost! “These prisoners are now on bail,” began Mr, Smyth, “under section 63 of the Criminal Code." ‘You mean,” gaid,Justice Ingraham, Plavouring Graviee HOLBROOKS “they were under bail.” Mr. Smyth, obviously disturbed by the attitude of the court, went on to argue that there was no question of the auific- WOSCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Strength deahles ewe, Flavor) 19 aimply delicious. 500 Men’s & Women’s Raincoats, Values as 60 M i ad si . 3 on! i Imported Absolutely:\[high a8 $20.00 wins ind spotted: Sale Price tse ; Cc } \"——Sico. || Boys’ Calender Raincoats|® Men's & Women's Rainp Ree ae aie Of the best quality, in tan and olive No rubber; made of wool fabrics; jarah Burke and shades; sizes from 4 to 12 years; every shade imaginable; values as retail value $6.00. Sale price.... 1.50 high as $18.00. Sale price...... 998 Men’s and Women’s Slip-on Rain- coats, Values as high as $12.50 : Tan, olive and gray shades; Sale Price........ ety 612 Men’s & Women’s Tweed Raincoats. Values as high as $25.00 Double textures, plaid lined, full cemented and sewed; all new shades; Sale Price, 790 Women’s Poplin and Mohair Rain-|65 Men’s & Women’s Im, coats; Values as high as $15.00 Coats; Values as High as $40.00 Fine French Poplins and Silk Mohairs; loose} but made in our own factor, all of the new- models; all 1918 models; in black, est and snappiest de ns; the 4 15) in all fab- a blue, gray, tan and olive shades; finest workmanship 896 Men’s & Women’s English Gabardines Sale price. rics and colors galore; Sa'e price. Values as high as #35.00 2 2 I ¥ , All new models; made of fine English twill fabrics of We request our customers to take all 5.65 2.15 rted Fabrice Friday, May 2. from her » 26 Fi tose : CEYLON TEA ~ White Rose Coffee, Only 35¢.0 Pound FOUND AND REWARDS, mine wahtratgresand: “4. Bunn, tbe Newark, N. J. WORLD WANTS WORK WONDER: ee UND BOX Surtees aa * ND BOX PENNY A POUND PROFIT PLUS PARCEL POST! eftiata a haat: | EE PV Tatee ealcide BO-mile limit om a cravenette cloths; wear rain or shine. Sale price.. No goods sent C. O. D. or charged during this sale. purchases home with them to save time and lusion. F Mail Orders Filled, Accompanied by Money Order or Check—Sale Now On. 60 W. 23rd St. 2 Doors from 6th Ave..