The evening world., 1894-06-13
Not himself. but he sent them around

to me"
Werner said he was. in the real estate
| name. He would not tell his name, be-
cause he had reformed and was leading
an honest life.
bond ought to be In Sing Sing. They
are IN the District-Attorney's office
that he was taken ZEN out by y some attaches
of the District-Attorney's Office and
made Intoxicated, in which condition he
signed the bond.
Accuses De Lancey Nicoll.
Mr.. Nicoll objected to this, when the
witness stated that Mr.. Nicoll had
promised to do all he could for him
M MS Sse6 Sa qound tha men
neeted with the District-Attorneys
office were, mixed up in the matter he
5he Papers hH, this and
questions, that Joseph Martin was Dis
triSt;Attormey at the 'ps ana he
ney. Purdy had prosecuted him.
winterburn. OF $50 West One Hundred
in July. 1891. he lived at 1928 West Twen-
ty-frst street. and when sitting at his
window one evening he saw police
man enter n saloon just opposite and
| remain inside for twenty minutes.
saw bills in the PoIiceman's Hands
when he came out he shook hands
with with his his hands nD Closed. AS he passed
my window he opened his hand. and
saw him transfer several bills to his
"Then he went into a saloon ON the
corner of Eighth avenue. l put on my
hat and followed him, for his actions
see to be very suspicious SEs took
=" Then l went to the police station IN
Twentieth street and made a complaint.
The Sergeant took It down and l went
home. Some time after the officer came
At first he clustered and said ! was
mistaken, then he admitted he had been
in the saloon. and begged me not to say
:" Before he went away he threatened
to do me II appeared against him"
DR.. Winterburn said he had never
against the officer. He also told how
he had attempted unsuccessfully to have
some distractions on the sidewalk adj
Joining his house removed. He COM
done.
He also told Of a conversation he had
with an Italian fruit yender near his
house. The vender said he had to pay
for police protection to sell his wares
OH the street.
Are you member Of the Harlem Re
publican Club. Eoctor?" asked Mr.. Nicoll.
II am"
That's ALL
Hook Again Accused.
Deutsch. boy OF seventeen. who said
he worked for his father when he kept
coffee garden" at 2l4 Sixth street In
1892. There were girl walters employed
there.
Ibid you know Hook. the ward mani"
"Oh, yes" replied Deutsch.
Chairman Lexow wanted to know II
sufficient evidence had not been received
as to Hooks Matchmaking practices. and
said there was no doubt In the minds of
the Committee as to Hooks connection
with such practices.
had paid money to Hook four or five
times. He paid SIS month at first and
$25 afterwards. His father had no license.
cafe at So East Fourth street. when
Hook was still the collector Of blood
money" His father continued to pay
the Parkhurst Society began to make
things warm for the keepers Of disor-
derby houses.
who kept cafes in, that neighborhood,
Lustigar, Rosenthal. kratina, Deforest
and Jacob Schwartz, who keeps the
apf ill., ali tbea s peop HE
ing his father. went to call on Capt.
Cross one night shortly after he had
taken command of the precinct. He
had summoned them to the station
| house,
| Deutsch said his father told him
Capt. Cross had given them all a warn
ing to keep quiet and not violate the
Max Rosenthal, one of the most no.
toiious of the cafe projectors. and who
had kept places at st. Marks place
He was an unwilling witness. He said
he knew Hook, the ward man, very. WELL
but denied that he had ever paid him
That's very strange" said Chairman
Lexow, that he should have overlooked
Ibid YOU have a license for your
placer" inquired Mr.. Moss.
But you sold beer and liquors there?"
oh, no! 1 only kept them for my
Did you ever see this man before?"
asking Detective Whitney to stand up.
II never did. don't know him."
Never Sold Liquor.
do you mean to say you never sold
this man beer and wine in your cafe?'
You knew Mr.; Buser. who furnished
| beer to the cafes?"
''Oh, yes
How much did you get every day."
twenty-four bottles to the box"
Rosenthal said Ward Man Hook came
| In occasionally to FOX over the accounts
and see that everything was right, but
that he never paid a cent Of money to
anybody.
| Were you not arrested?"
Yes; l have been arrested four times
! for selling liquor without license. and
| was fined SIS each time at Special Ses-
sions., ! paid the fine every time"
Didn't YOU ever see the Captain Of
mo. l don't know what his name Is"
You saw him when you were ar
| rested at the station. didn't you?"
| mo: l don't remember"
| And you mean to tell this Committee
| that you never paid any money to
any member of the police force for
protectionW
| Not q cent"
You saw Ward men Lang and Taylor
Yes; they just dropped in the same as
Hook used to, but never paid them a
Ibid you ever hear of Tom Pepper"
asked Senator Bradley of the witness
| mo. SIR"
Who's Tom Pepper" asked Mr..
Nicoll, suspiciously.
Tom Peppers Identity.
Hes the man who lied himself out
| of HE'LL responded the Brooklyn Sena-
| tor, and the laugh was on Mr.. Nicoll.
The last witness called at the morn
ing session was Jacob Schwartz. the pro-
prietor OF the BLACK Eagle" or
Schwartz Arpor." cafe. at 1926 Fifth
| street.