The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
LEVY TELLS
HIS STORY.
Continued from First Pdoe. J

Tammany Hall in the Third Assembly
| District, and ID milk dealer at Canal and
Allen streets, was the next witness.
rI Did Gept' Charles krumm eyer say
liceman LevyY" asked Lawyer Levy.
,selig. related in reply long story
about how he met krumm once on the
and finally brought up at the Excise
| department. during which Capt.
| kruinm complained that he had been
arrested by Ward Man Levy, and was
having trouble about getting his license
| renewed.
About month ago. Capt. krumm
| called at the witnesses store ito talk
over old times" and on that occasion
outpoprings against Capt cortrisht
would get even" with them.
Mr.; Wellman tried to rattle Selig by
quently, been bondsman, for prisoners
charged with excise violations and for
keepers of dsorderly houses. But he
failed. Mr.. Selig saying coolly:
II do business with great many
people. They ask me and l accommo-
date them. have been on perhaps
fifteen bonds of excise prisoners. and
perhaps six or eight of the other kind"
bonds were accepted at the station dur
ing the captaincy of Capt. Devery.
And capt. Devery was recently tried
for neglect of duty, wasn't he?"
ruled out and then Mr.. Levy said:
II think it only fair to say that Capt.
Devery was acquitted"
At this Judge MARITIME opened the walls
of his wrath on the lawyer.
We'll, then. Mr.. Wellman and I were
both wrong" said Levy. quietly, fan
ming himself -placidly, much to the as-
gravation of Judge MARITIME.
Krumm Said He'd Get square"
You are sure that Capt. Krumm
called Policeman Levy a vile name, and
said he was going to get square with
him for arresting him?' asked Mr..
Wellman. and getting an affirmative
answer. fired this one:
Don't you know, Mr.. Selig. that as
a matter of fact Levy never did arrest
ferred TO Harlem because he didn't ar
rest krumm?'
II don't know anything about that.
L am only telling you what Krumm
is" retorted the milkman.
Mr.. Wellman tried to impugn Selig' s
motive in giving bail for law-breakers
and for, testifying for Levy. Lawyer
mir. selig. you are assistant leader in
and that is the reason you are fire.
fTn.t 4 sent for to go on bail bonds
Mir. Selig assented.
Mr.. Wellman scored Selig for betray
ing Krumn, whom he had known and
with whom he had been close friends
whom he had known only a few months.
II object unless Mr.. Wellman will &C.
knowledge on the record the truth of
mi Judge MARITIME sustained setp the ,' objection
and for once. for about two minutes,
Mr.. Wellman was unable to tell just
where he was at, his. mind being con-
ton. Then he abandoned the attack.
Inspector Peter ]. Conlin, In modest
citizens dress, came next to the stand:
He testified that during three years
had been a faithful officer:
Mr.. Wellman- scored hit here.
''The counsel for Policeman Levy has
stated to the jury that police surgeon e,
day without his uniform. When did Pc.
licen.an Levy report on the sick list, ant
why Is he no, In uniform in this tria
II understand he reported sick Jul,
&C., ! ordered him not to appear In uni
form on Wednesday, having been d.
REPLIED Inspector Conlln.
This seemed like staggerer, but Mr.
Levy drew out that the reason for the
order was the. regula ton requiring ON
Noio oh ZIG oiNn iiss ~ iSo'S "'A e''N''
uniforms
Mr. Wellman managed by adroit ques
tons to inform the jury that Policeman
Levy was under charges at Police Head
quarters Of having protected Mrs. Au
gusta Thurow, and OF having an Interest
in a disorderly house, though the ques
lions were Immediately ruled out by the
Court.
! Julius Gerson, stationer in Stanton
street, and formerly in the Custom
House, came next. He is the man Capt
| Krumm had known for ten years, bu
whose name he had never known. HI
testified that he had known Krumm six
teen years, and had frequently visited
Kuenstler Halle.
Last Sunday week l was calling II
| Krumm's place. ! spoke to him on &C
! count of an agreement with Policeman
Levy's father who worked one time u
| the Public Stores" said the witness. Z"
| said l was sorry for old man Levy, al
old Grand Army man. Mason, ant
Capt Krumm he said TO - witt
! the Grand Army man. l don't care 10
him. They didn't care for me when
was in trouble, l don't care for tina
= now. l have got chance nov
and I am going to get even with tn
To Mr.. Wellman Gerson said that I
waiter they called Bonnie told him n
was going to be a witness against 20
| liceman Levy.