The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 5

‘ ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914. ada MOTHER AND SON Magistrate Leach in Jamatea police |court and held without bail for a for a year and a half. He dented that he had ever accepted any bribes from Rosie Hertz, although, he said, she tried to give them to him Forboat from a coal pler nearby, but et t 2 WASSERMAN SINS | hearing on Thurstlay te outs is “L declared war on her from the complicity in the death of Stecklea, N Of Highbridxe this n i Istart,* declared Wasserman, “but 1] who was a young resident of Spring: NR Warning\ him. if he hea 1 Toathtute was unable to drive her out of busi- | nerd {4 no \ Qa, and an inst No. 149 | nena." | In the | At the time of Steckles’s death the “Were you ever in her place or in hor husband's place?” asked the law- yer. Never in uniform,” replied Was serman: | Nathan Schnetler, formerly a bar- tender in Jake Hertz’, and Rosie| Hertz's resorts, and Samuel Weiss stood up In the courtroom and Was- | ‘serman said he knew them. iy cant oa \Jury empanelied by Coroner Schaot- rs Fitagern fer rendered a verdic t that the young ANY POLICE GRAFT Foymer Lieutenant on Stand in man had died of drowning, but “aa MURDER HARE Accused of Causing Death of “™! ' Jury inv mmended that the Grand tigate the matter. Case Against Newspaper Young Man Drowned in | noth Mrs. Joseph, who ts forty-one | vears old, and her son were exam- | the result of some unknown cause” | Both denied |W" Jeslous of the young man’s at- | | ROOSEVELT AT PARA.” PARA, Prazil, May 6.—Theodore Reoses tentions to another woman velt, aecompaniod by hia son Kermit, 7 ‘ arrived here to-day on the si r As soon as he received the com: | tunstan from Manaos, Two days z munication District-Attorney smith |b in Para, May 7 the pa i bay, The reason assigned, according to the police, war that Mrs. Joseph assigned Dotectives Patrick Kehoe ereae ahoetd vekeu ial and Charles Harden of his staff te out May 2 the case. They went to Springfleld as fishermen and were soon accepted aN as such by the community. ‘They loafed about. spent money, gave ox- cursions and took quite a piace in the life of the hamlet. They hung about Whitmore’s Hotel, near which the body of the young man was found, and listened te all the gossip the patrons and the loiterers had te! Ashamed of Your Nails? thas! re . jae More Cutting | Use CUTER, the aay for Libel. “Did you ever say to Rosie Hertz,’ Jamaica Bay. ined at the time, but neither was held. | offer, The result of this was the ar- SLs Cones | aa Dee ——s asked lawyer Seelman, “that you} ——y | ‘Three montha ago, however, the | rest of the woman and her son to-day ing Lay ae , {would like to get some of the money | District-Attorney got an anonymous | Mra, Josoph's sons, Lowis jr and |] htt “insanuy ye Ce ed emcee Be Much of the old red light scanda! | sno was taking in because you wanted, Mra. Rose Joseph and her twenty- |letter In reference to the case, ‘Thin ctor. Her hus- || ‘Salto e'dearh |" Bbc eng B00 byeuan, of the «7 ‘ib sido was brought out \tg got married?" one-year-old son, Lewis jr, were are | letter, the police any, at at Mrs, in West Forty- CUTER uraewen products at ali @rug and again to-day in the Bronx County| « er . z , ome on! Joseph and her son had t ’" 1. He is sald to |] few. ato . Supreme Court in the sult for jibe! I nev cae She got me trans-| rested to-day at their hy n ‘i Atha LB alll is hi a te hah rin eee 8 8a » i CTA CO, © W.8'wa9, HP, of former Detective Sergeant Joseph | “nih ton ever ask Samuel Weim to| RoCKAway road near New York tt ee p the pay Lasibetbael octal ; | Wasserman against the Bronx Home, Watch your post for you while you! nue, Springfield, one of the bamlets) 4 obi phe tenon was thronged war eaten i, MPa ea Wein ot the | Of the Borough of Queens, for the) oe oa i \ with former denizens of the east side, i + Oo 5 11, 1911, of Marry aC te FE 5 bs | mest of whont, it appeared, were more] cridn'e you meet Jake torts in the| ee Maite Sth Most Modern Dry-Cold-Air Fur Storage Vault on Premises or leas eager to testify against Was-|office of Loon Levy, the lawyer, and| 4: Stecklos, whose body was a a Furs Repaired and Remodelled. Furs Stored. rman in behatt o ondant |@9k Herts to testify before the Cur-|Jamatea Bay near the mouth o , werman th Sehalt of the defendaat | Tee ee nitten, POF WHIGh VOU WEI Tel. 7300 Murray Hill. bk oa ask | working as a detective?” ShuMwlans crack Wasserman ran for Sheriff on the| “1 met Hertz and asked him if he| Mother and son were taken before | “Rising Su: ticket in the Bronx last | had anything of value to the Curran — = fall, The Home News, in a column | Committee.” WIT TE LER. C To have strong steady nerves, one signed “The Onlooker,” stated in of. | 4, Didn't he tell you that If he told : L &, é must have a well nourish ly. You fect that “an independent candidate v that hi rT ft! ¥ y x paps Lith alate food that is easy for Sheriff was chased out of the Po- money Ne your oo The Specially Shop of Agiuations fo assimilate. Hee T i P ¥ “He did not.” z r “FORCE” Is just such a food. It might grattcr and. is now poring in the | ,,Wasteriman wax closely questioned S otless Wash FIFTH AVENUE AT 55™ STREET he called ‘whole-wheat idealized’ —crisp, : p i as to his income and his resources. ip flakes of whole wheat which have been Bronx as a public-spirited business | He said he had $5,000 in diamonds and e ° cooked with barley malt to make digest- |man.” On this statement Wasserman became a policeman in Half the Time Will Close Out Wednesday fon easy. sued the paper for $250,000, id SIMiOnAS 12 bolioe ee ee SES SS oe oaeent Wasserman was the first witness : en-and others. He bought li Every package protected by called to-day. Ho dentod that he | stds" ho aids from a san aacied 900 Wornen’s “Tailleur’’ Suits @ waxed paper wrapper | had been driven out of the Police | Fa who made his headquarters pth eA A A a Sh hd ol tonto Department, that he was ever a/in Herts's saloon. His diamond bual- 66) td grafter or a bribe-taker or an asso-| {yen his police salary pel 19 0 clate of criminals, Then Ernest P.| Wasserman bore the cross exam- ° Seelman, counsel for the Bronx Home | ination with considerable equanimity! TOASTED News, took him In hand for erogs- | until he was asked Jf Rone Hertz did | Formerly up to 45.60 not give hi aan ¢ d nev. | ' : Ww SS cataheat Amitted that he knew | ere) panied Plaques which are among | The scason’s most desirable models in gabardine serges he bain 4 black, navy, Labrador Lataeot thane sich bcs the furnishings of his home tn th i i ‘Tri i i¢ and moire, HEAT | Jake Hortz, who kept a saloon in| Prone, He waa vehement in his de: | | blue, beige, green, wistaria. ‘Trimmed with organdi First strest, near the Bowery, and] nial here, He also dented that ‘ Rosie Herts, his wife, who ran a dis. | Herta ever eave him hincjack " orderly house on the same block.jjeardon, a county detective, revol- So Thavtiok, Wewhlted westit la 75 Women’s Cloth and Silk Coats PSMA ARS ATLL A ILI dala AL kN at dyn he | 19.75 SSW Fn a Ta ino Formerly up to 45.00 = : 3 ie : | i i Is in English cd Ity fabrics, golf tis on | ESN. 2m: A large variety of smart outing and dressy models in English serge, tweeds, novelty fabrics, ama Roe Oxon A a), os ars, | cord, taffeta and moire. ° e ’ The Gateway to Pianoville 60 Women’s Silk Dresses , pe tt Mid aM i a ce ted A i d th t BACK of our piano department stand the grea 24.00 piano factories in which the Fischer, the Charles Kohler, | Formerly up to 45.00 . 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