The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

mot altogether In the stock market.
| saved some out OF my salary"
Would the sum De as much as
$4,000"
Yes; probably a little more, about
ZOO roughly
And when you accumulated that
much cash YOU retired from the stock
market?"
Yes: but didn't have that much be-
fore ! retired"
And YOU put whatever you had into
house as an investment for your
Twenty thousand dollars is all had
and put every cent in
Into this house. and then gave 1t to
your SOM
Yes, SIR
With the Injunction that he take
care OF his mother and brothers and
sisters?"
Yes. sir
And you left II to him &c Goe"
Il did
You have rot permitted any interest
that you naturally would have in the
success Of the work that your son was
doing and in his affairs 10 interfere
with your duties as a police inspector
or a policeman. have your"
No. sir"
Dwyer Denies Wirefapping.
you have nothing to do with wire
tapping?"
NO. sir: absolutely no."
And YOU had no connection with any
body who has been charged with having
had anything to do with any wire tap
ping?"
NO. SIR"
H.
policeman or as an individual In any
divorce or separation proceeding?"
mo. SIR
Hugh Murray, who acted as agent for
the Park Court Company In managing
the Dwyer property, had testified prevI-
ously that he went to 115th street with
the inspector and introduced him TO cen
ants and oilers there as william Leslie.
He was known as William Leslie for
the reason that IL he was known as In
spector Dwyer he would be bothered and
he did not want to have anything TO do
with the management Of the house." the
witness said.
His son was there managing the
property at the timer" Mr.. Brown asked.
The witness said James was there
BY what name was he known?
AS James Miller"
nOCo@lco 70 Ine witness stand, Byram
L. Winters. who told on Wednesday OF
alleged overlapping. said that for weeks
man whom he believed to be Shaw,
private detective. reported to him In
connection with the Alters separation
action.
Down until the day before the Alters
case went to trial I supposed he was
Shaw and then Warren Leslie told ne
the man was Policeman Suffer-, Inspec-
tor Dryers plain clothes man." Winters
said.
For that reason he could not be used
as a witness" Winters continued. II
had never seen the one that turned out
to be the real Shaw. I had never seen
but Mr.. SSxtter. who had been there
bringing the reports in in writing daily.
as Shaw. and when the other man came
In was introduced to him and then the
explanation was made by Mr.. Leslie that
couldn't use the gentleman sitting here.
Mr.. Suffer was his real name, and on
cross-examination Of Mr.. Shaw HE an
swers were very suspicious. had taken
the reports. and there were volumes OF
them. typewriter. hundreds Of them.
and I began to examine this little fellow
Shaw, and he went all to pieces
Did he weepf'
HE did, yes: not then. but later.
Finally became suspicious and I said.
I want to see you In my room alone
and I took him In my private room. ana
we were In the room occupied by Hugh
Murray. ! said to him. Shaw. you are
lying absolutely He began to cry and
said that this whole report was made up
from wire tapping and that in the report
where they reported Mr.. Alters had gone
to certain places. Suffer had written out
the reports he had gotten over the wire
which Shaw got over the wfre--and
had written them out as II he had been
followed.
II talked to him long time. and he
broke down and cried. and told me the
Relationship. and he begged to be al
lowed to go through as witness, as he
used the term. I can 30 through and he
said he had gone over the matter great
deal and been out and looked over the