The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
WALSH,FOYE
AND NEWELL
ARE INDICTED
Continued from First Pagc1

GUS report that some OF his friends
have been negotiating with the Dis
,r1ct-Ati rney relative to q confession.
The Inspector is elderly. not robust. and
the prospect OF his imprisonment Is
alarming to his family and friends.
Since yesterday the name of a man
on the bench of one OF the lower courts
OF Manhattan has been brought into the
scandal. lie Is said to have been a sort
OF adviser to the big Three" composed
OF police official. a politician and an
uptown business man. They are be-
iieved by the D!strict-Attorney TO have
been the ultimate graft receivers.
The nrst witness before the Grand
Jury to-day was Patrolman Eugene
Fox. the self-confessed Erafter who has
related in detail how he collected for
Ave years from disrepu "a BILE hotels In
Harlem and turned his collections over
to Capt. Walsh Of the East One Hun
drsd and Twen;y-sixth street station.
He was followed by George A. Sipp.
former proprietor Of the Baltic Hotel.
and Thomas J. Dorian. VINO became
general manager Of the old Baltic after
Sipp sold II to . syndicate.
Fox. Spp and Dorian testified
10 . specific gr..t collection and
payment. on April 8, 1911. This pay
ment has been traced from Dorian
to Sipp. from Sipp to Fox. from Fox TO
Walsh and-in part-from Walsh to
Sweeney. Other witnesses were waiting
to add further confederation to the evil
dence OF sipp and Dorian. should 1t have
been required by the Grand Jury.
heard In connection with the charges
against Walsh. others were In the
'Distriet-Attorney's office. prepared to
testify against Charles Dubellier and
Doc Mailer. accused Of bribing a
prospective witness for the State. This
case was not reached by the Grand
jury.
WALDO BUSY HELPING WHIT.
MAN GET EVIDENCE.
The industry In the ric--Attorney's
once to-day was matched By activity
In Police Headquarters. Undt. the
direction Of Commissioner Waldo. Third
Deputy Commissioner Newbu':er and
former Third Deputy Commissioners
Walsh and Chief Inspector schmitt-
berger began rounding up the ends OF
an investigation into graft which began
on Saturday and continued all through
yesterday and last night.
Deputy Commissioner Newburger."
said Mr.. Waldo to-day. ~ working on
several trails which promise to yield
substantial results. He expects to OBJ
tain important information which he
will place before the District-Attorncy
thts evening. All information gathered
BY this department relative 20 grating
viii be turned over to Mr.. Whitman for
action"
II was reported at Headquarters that
there probably would be developments
before night in the shape Of the sus-
pension on charges OF several police
omcials. At any rate, there WIS more
activity around Commissioner Waldos
once to-day than at any pervious time
since the police scandal began to grow
taken against tho four captain men
toned by Jimmy Purcell. the FORMER
gambler. In his testimony before the
Curran Committee last Friday.
The records show that Capt Martens
has not been In the district mentioned
by Purcell for fifteen years, and Capt.
corcoran has not been In the district
mentioned BY Purcell for eleven years.
The policemen said by Purosh to have
ovft Conpany's sAies d Rrrsh Beef IN