The evening world., 1913-03-15

the date OF his call at Capt. Walsh's
house or had misstated Il. lie said he
had refreshed his memory from memo
randa.
what kind OF no,es?" asked Mr.
whitman.
Little slips of paper"
Where are they?"
AT home"
HARTiGAN TANGLED BY REC
oRDs OF HIS TESTIMONY.
The report OF Hsrtigan's examination
at Police Headquarters was also used
by MIR. Whitman. Hartigan said he had
Just called on Capt. walsh to see how
he was. lie said nothing Of having been
called by Lieut.. Walsh to go TO the
home OF Capt. walsh. lie struggled
vainly to get an explanation for this
discrepancy. Mr.. whitman adroitly un-
dertook to shatter the young police
mans story and the witness fiinched
under the ordeal.
Ilartigan swore that although he
was In Inspector sweeney's Office on
the morning OF Feb. 8. when every
morning newspaper was filled contain
Walsh. he heard nothing OF the con-
fession until after he had been called
to the District-Attor ONCE.
Then Hartigan declared that Eugene
Fox must have had something on
Walsh to get the money he delivered to
him. Fox said" tho witness blurted
out. "he was getting 10 per cent. from
Walsh"
What do you mean by having some
thing on waish?" demanded Mr.. Whit
man.
Il mean Fox must have known some
thing about him to hold q whip over
his head he replied.
Iiartigan denied his own sworn testi-
mony before Justice Con that he know
that money was IN the envelope he car
ried to Foe. He continued to feebly
protest, even after the stanographic re-
port was read TO him and put In his
hands. He denied that he had sworn
to II and then recanted and wasn't
sure"
Would you iare to leave Inspector
Sw eeney's office for two hours and a
half without permission when you were
on duty?" asked Mr.. Whitman.
NO" was the answer.
WAS any permission given to you
by sweeney or any one to leave the day
You took the money to Fox?
mo"
Mr.. whitman asked II Il was not a
part of the System for . captain to
ask for the services OF an inspectors
man to run messages. Hartigan was
not permitted to answer. his counsel
shouting protests.
Justice Seabury asked Hartigan II he
had no suspicion that he was doing
wrong when he agreed to slip tho money
to Fox's brother.
mo. sir" was the answer.
why did you not deliver the envelope
openlyH" asked the Justice.
"The captain wanted things done on
tho quiet" was the reply.
eWEENEY, ON STAND, DENIES
SENDING HARTioAN.
Former Inspector Dennis Sweeney was
then sworn and was warned against
discriminating himself.
ibid you give this defendant on any
day an envelope containing money to be
delivered to Capt Walshf" he was
asked.
II did not"
did you send Hartigan on any mes
sage to Walsh?"
II did not
did HaruEan ever act In any other
capacity than As . police officer for
you?'
"No."
Mr.. Whitman asked II Il would not
attract his attention II one of his men
absented himself for three hours with
out permission.
1T might attract the attention Of
the lieutenant" replied Sweeney.
Sweeney swore that 80 far as he
knew. no permission was given foi
Hartigan to leave his ofiice. He did no,
give permission, He admitted tina,
iartigan violated the rules OF the DE.
partment. but he could not recall what
rule II was that was violated.
Have you taken bribes from the pro
pr!etors OF hotels In Harlem?" demand
ei Mr.. whitman, suddenly,
II have not" replied Sweeney. with
out turning hair.
Then followed a SPECIFIC naming o
many resorts The answer was tn,
same
Jacob Rouse. lawyer for Eugene Fox
was sworn. lie Is IA partner OF Lewis J
Grant. lie testified that he saw Fox 81
Dec. 80. 1912. Questions aimed 10 brini
out who paid him for defending Fol
were ruled out and he was excused,
william Weber, n butcher. who for
merly employed Hartigan. testified tina
he had known the accused man 70
many years. He had employed hin
about eleven years and he CONSIDERS
his reputation good.