The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Continued from First Puos.,
arrested by Ward Man Levy, and WA
renewed. S "Ne's
A Abe t, 81, month mt. ago, Capt. Krumr
over old times" and on that occasio
capt. krumm was very bitter in hi
outpourings against Capt. Cortrigh
ana WARD Man Levy, and vowed h
would get even with them.
Mr.; Wellman tried to rattle Seiig b
making nm own up that he had fire
uuently, been bondsman for prisoner
charged with excise violations and 70
heepfrs No or s dissorderly houses. But h
people, They ask me and / accommo
GATE them. | have been on perhaps
nIteen bonds of excise prisoners. ant
perhaps SIX or eight of the ,other kind.
Mr. Wellman drew out that thes,
bonds were accepted at the station dur
ing the captaincy of Capt. Devery.
co Ana capt Devery was recently trlec
Tor neglect OF duty, wasn't he?"
Mr.; Levy objected. The question wa,
ruled out and then Mr.. Levy said:
think 1t only fair to say that Capt
'eVery was acquitted"
AT this Judge MARITIME opened the walls
or MS wrath on the lawyer.
both wrong" said Levy. quietly. ian.
ming himself placidly. much to the ag.
sravation of Judge MARITIME.
krumn, Said He'd Get square"
You are sure that Capt. Krumm
called Policeman Levy a vile name, and
sald ne was going to get square with
nm 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
.apt. krunim and that he was trans
rest krumm?'
Il don't know anything about that.
am only telling you what Krumm
said. ! don't know how big liar he
Is, retorted the milkman.
Mr., Wellman tried to impugn Selig' 5
motive In giving bail for w-breakers
ana = tor testifying for Levy. Lawyer
- MI. selig, you are assistant leader in
Tammany Hall in the Third District,
ana That is the reason you are fire.
i fuent ~: sent for to go on bail bonds,
Mr.. Selig assented.
Mr.; Wellman scored Selig for betray-
ing krumm, whom he had known and
with whom he mad been close friends
ior eighteen years, 20 Capt. Cortright
II object unless Mr. Wellman will ac-
Mr.. Selig's testimony" said Mr.. Levy.
Judge MARITIME sustained the objection
Mr.. Wellman was unable to tell lust
where he was at. his mind being con-
iuseo by the peculiar form of the objec-
ti9n. Then he abandoned the attack.
CITIZENS dress. came next TO the stand.
He testified that during three years
service in his inspection district Levy
had been faithful officer.
MI. Wellman scored a hit here.
The counsel for Policeman Levy has
stated to the jury that police surgeon
,ertihed him as a sick man, and that
MS was why he appeared here yester-
lay without his uniform. When did Po-
iceman Levy report on the sick list, and
since Wednesday,"
Il understand he reported sick July
y. ordered him not to appear in uni
form on Wednesday. having been dl-
'ected to so order by Supt. Byrnes,"
'enlied Inspector Conlin.
This seemed like a stagserer. but Mr..
Levy drew out that the reason for the
rider was the regulation requiring off,
GERS on the sick list % leave OF their
uniforms.
Mr.. Wellman managed by adroit ques-
lions to inform the jury that Policeman
Levy was under charg IS at Police Head
quarters of having protected Mrs. Au-
Susta Ihurow, and of having an interest
= thsorderly house. though the ques-
lions were Immediately ruled out by the
Court.
julius Gerson. n stationer in Stanton
'treet, and formerly in the Custom
louise, came next. He is the man Capt.
frumm had known for ten years, but
whose name he had never known. He
estified that he had known Krumm six
cen years, and had frequently visited
Suenstler Halle.
Last Sunday week I was calling in
hrumm,s place. J smoke to him on ac-
cunt of an agreement with Policeman
,evy,s father, who worked one time In
he Public Stores said the witness. II
said ! was sorry for old man Levy, an
I'D Grand Army man, Mason. and
Ill that.
Capt. krumm he said TO - with
he Grand Army man. ] don't care for
lin. They didn't care. for me when l
vas in trouble, I don't care for that
- = now. I have got a chance now
md l am going to get even with the
TO Mr.. Wellman Gerson said that
waiter they called Bonnie told him he
vas going to be witness against Po-
iceman Levy.
Rose Genet" was called by Mr.. Levy.
tall, thin, unattractive girl of seven
cen years, in skirts ankle high, scuffed
er way to the jury box as If her shoes
we're too large. Rose wore deep red
'aist and a broad-brimmed hat.
To the first question she said her
anne was Rose Leviot, that she was
eventeen years old, and professional
niger. She had been employed to sing
huenStler falle ana was not on
terms with Capt. Krumm be-
ause he engaged her for a week in June
nd never paid her.
That Push BELL Again.
What about that bell on the stage, |
nd did the performers go down among
he audience?" asked Mr.. Levy.
Capt. krumm told me any time that |
ell rang, If was on the stage, l was
9 get off the stage and disappear. |
he bell rang one night while the lady |
efore me was on the stage. She ran off |
nd the curtain was put down right off. |
he gas turned out and the musicians |
ut on their hats.
Capt. Krumm told me I must go down |
\ the audience and get men to buy |
Kinks, but / would not. | told him that |
was paid to sing and nothing else, and |
was decent girl and wouldn't do that. |
II got discharged because so many |
zen called for me and / would not see |
hem, The other ladies' went into the |
udfence In the gallery and got five cents |
piece for all the drinks they sold"
Mr. Wellman asked
These lady performers always took off
heir stage costumes before they went |
mong the audience, didn't they?"
Yes. sir: they took OFF the stage
RS as and put on short dresses with low