The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 2

SCIIEPPS NOW EXP THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, but such is my information, and I believe that it is the duty of any] member of the Bar of the State of New York to answer a question as | to whether o rnot he nad a conversation with a man who was being | starched for on a charge of murder before he pecially if he was not the attorney of that fugitive, —* “If this allegation is true, Mr. Hart deserves to be disbarred, and I ‘Will make it my business to see that he is disbarred, after this case is gone through.” Mr. Hart then addressed the Court, saying: “There is only one question 1 will answer any questions the Court says I must an- awer. I was retained by Becker as counsel on the Saturday before the This attack by the District-Attorney is false in substance, if not in effect. 1 am willing before the Court. Rosenthal murder. Nothing I have done I am ashamed of. te answer any questions that the Court may direct.” “The Court instructs you to answer that question,” said Judge Mul- queen. Mr, Hart interposed that it was a violation of his rights as an attorney to divulge anything in a case in which he was engaged. apprehended, and ¢s- Tho Court then times on tho telephone and assured him that everything would come out all right. But there has been found no way to confirm the transmission of these alleged telephone messages, Bubsequently, when the District-Attorney heard that Hart had called on Rose tn Rose's hiding place, he asked, How did Hart know where to find Rose? Through no other channel, obviously, than information supplied by his client Becker, And Becker t that time a police officer In full knowl- edge of the fact that Deputy Commissioner Dougherty had ordered that | Rose be brought to Headquarters and thet a numerous company of detec- tives was out searching for Rose through the city and the hearby beach resorts, WANTS TO KNOW HOW HART FOUND ROSE. In view of the fact that a considerable blanket of privile the relations and transactions between a lawyer and his client the District- Attorney thought it best to have Mr. Hart tell the Grand Jury wtihout any preliminaries how he came to call on Jack Rose, a fugitive from justice, in Rose's retreat, Particularly the District-Attorney was anxioug, and is anxious, for Mr. Hart to tell who gave him Hose's address and how he got to Rose after the address was furnished, If it should bo shown that Becker sent Hart to Rope the District- Attorney would have absolute confirmation of Rose's statement that “The District-Attorney may compel you to answer any question that | Becker knew his (Rose's) whereabouts, the Judge may direct. You may refuse to answer any question which you think may violate your rights as counsel, but no attorney or any other may Interfere with the investigation that the District-Attorney is carrying on.” “GOING PRETTY DEEPLY,” SAYS LAWYER HART. “I have not done anything wrong,” declared Mr. Hart, “in fact I am right. It is an outrage for Judge Whitman to come here and denounce me aa be has done.” “There is no good reason why you should not answer that question,” sald Judge Mulqueen, In itself such a confirmation would go a long way toward estab- Washing the entire truth of Rose's story concerning his relations with Becker in the two weeks prior to the killing of Rosenthal. It {8 a matter of common report in legal circles that William Travers Jerome is actually the counsel for Becker and that Hart is acting for him. Hart was an assistant.in Mr. Jerome's office when the latter was District-Attorney In his statement of yesterday Rose declared that all plane had been laid to assassinate Rosenthal eleven days before the murder actually took place. Guided by Rose and Webber, four professional gunmen, two of whom were “Lefty Loule” and “Gyp the Blood,” went to the Garden restaurant at Fiftieth street and Seventh avenue, where Rosenthal was dining, with the ECTED TO SURRENDER AND CONFESS Gambler Said to Have Given Price FACHIK MEETS. bis confession to the District-Attorney, sald Becker called him up severat | 1912. WATHAN TO TALK ABUT THE POLE Resigning Official Says He Had No “Active Friction” With the Mayor. Commissioner of Accounts Raymond Fosdick, who tendered his resignation to Mayor Gaynor, will have an im- portant conference late this afternoon with District-Attorney Whitman, with the result, it 4# understood, that the | Gomamitestoner and Distriet-Attorney will work hand in hand in uncovering police graft in New York. Commissioner Fosdick leaves New York on Sept. 1, the day his resigna- tion becomes effective, to assume an, important executive position with an/| automobile concern in Detrolt. Asked to-day concerning oft-repeated rumors that he resigned because of constant friction with Mayor Gaynor, Mr. Fos- dick considered for some time and ‘ Mr. Whitman in in poss _ Mr, Hart turned and started for the door, but halted and turned to the Court again: in the room and the plot was abandoned’ for the time. intention of killing him. Somebody in the gang discovered that there were private detective These detectives, _ “De 1 understand that your Honor,” he asked, “directs me not only to|it has since been learned, were in the empldy of the Committee of One anewer that question but what happened at that timo? It seems as if they| Hundred, which had just started an investigation of reports that gamblers were going Dretty deeply into this.” “We're going lots deeper before we're through,” retorted M.r Whitman. “Bomething has been said of the manner in which the District-Attorney se- cured his information. It is the District-Attorney’s right and privilege to (et information from any source from which he can do so.” , Following the orders given by Judge Mulqueen the Grand Jury returned te ite room and District-Attorney Whitman, Assistant District-Attorney | C#Us¢ Rosenthal bad not been put out of the “He gave 14 that we would all soon be in trouble if we didn’t Moss and Mr. Hart entered the room, There it was learned that Mr, Hart July 6. were paying tribute to the police. Rose sald Becker was the man who urged that Rosenthal be killed o1 boundless when it was reported to scared off. Becker's disappointment and anger, according to Rose, were him that the assassins had been KILLING WBRAT HE WANTED, SAYS ROSE. According to Rose, Becker had been “He was always at me," thal was a natural squealer id Rone. fuming and complaining for weeks be- y: me no peace. He said Rosen- @nswered the question which had been put to him. District-Attorney Whit-| get him out of the way. It was about July 1 he got ao bad. He had mostly been Hinting before them. I didn't belfeve he had tne nerve to arran ce a murder and wean then asked other questions, Hart immediately balked, “All right,” sald the District-Attornoy. “Back before Judge Mulqueen.” / Judge Mulqueen wes of ten minutes word was brought to Judge Mulqueen that the further ques- tyons being asked were being answered, but very reluctantly, < Judge Mulqueen then called to the bench Harford T, Marghall, attorney malnutes. The Judge then announced that he would go to his chambers, but said: ‘Do you really mean you want this may killed? This wa: the day Rosen- sent for and returned to the bench. After a wait| ‘#! paid his visit to District-Attorney Whitman. “He looked me squarely in the eye and said he did,” continued Rose. “I saw he or when it wan done, just so it was done ‘was in carnest, and we talked over the plot. Becker eald he didn’t care how “I had been dropping hints among the gunmen of what Becker wanted done, fer Jack Sullivan, and had a whispered conversation with him for five| #94 I knew there wouldn't be any trouble getting men for the job.” Rog said about July 6 he met Becker and told him he hi would kill Rosenthal, Bee! the four men who asked when jt could be done and they said they ‘would be within a minute's call of the courtroom if his presence were neces-| +, ought the next night. He gaid Becker sald he would go to Forty-second street BART SAYS HE WAS BROWBEATEN) ~ After his experience in the Grand Jury room Mr. Hart made the fol- following statement: “J was subpoenaed to go before the Grand Jury in the case of the Peo- ple va. Becker ot al. While I marvelled at the unusual proceeding of sum- fmoning an attorney to testify against his own client, I made up my mind ot appear and I offered to answer any questions that might be propounded, provided such question be proper, as the law prohibits the disclosure of any confidential communication between attorney and client, “On reaching Mr. Whitman's office I was told by him that he understood 1 Bad taken a statement from Jack Rose on July 16 (the day of the murder). He asked me if that was true. 1 said I thought anything I did in the preparation of my client's case was confidential, and before I had a chance to explain farther Mr, Whitman, with an angry exclamation, took me before the Grand Jury. “I was not allowed to make any explanation to the Grand Jury, 1 was restricted to a ‘yes’ or ‘no’ answer to a single question. It was impos @ible for me even to state that I was the attorney for Charles Becker. “fn open court, before Judge Mulqueen, I was denounced by the District- Attorney as unwilling to state facts, The denunciation was unjust and hys- terical. The District-Attorney had apparently not hed my position made clear to him, “J ave no apologies or explanations to make, I took what I consid- @red honorable steps necessary to the defense of my client. At the time the statement of Rose was taken by me I had no idea he was accused of or connected with the murder of Rosenthal. ‘ne fact developed subsequently and I immediately sent word to the Police Commissioner of Rose's where- abouts but in the meantime he had surrendered bimaglt.. 5 Rebe's affidavit concerned the loan of $1,500 Rosenthal claimed he received from my client and the alleged twenty per cent, commission on gambling house profits Rosenthal claimed my client demanded. The aff\- Gavit is the best proof of this statement, I have the affidavit with me ‘but did not produce it before the Grand Jury. The question of its pro duction 1s to be put up to Judge Mulqueen and I am to report again to the Grand Jury on Tuesday of next week.” Rose in bis statement went on to tell how he came to surrender, This fe Bis story, in substance: x “The newspapers were eo full of this thing that I got uneasy, I read ‘The World and The Evening World, and saw it was a big thing. Becker called me up and I told bim the papers were hammering bard on the Rosen- thal case. “Becker said I had bettter come down to Police Headquarters and give myeelf up. He was quite matter of fact about it. I went down to Head- quarters and surrendered myself, thinking Becker would take care of me, but there was nothing doin: In connection with Mr, Hart's admission that he got an affidavit from ‘Rose about the $1,600 loan, a atatement in Rose's confession to the District- Attorney is interesting, In substance Rose sald: “1 was in Harry Pollok’s house, under cover, the day after the murder, ‘when Becker called me up on the.telephone. He told me he going to gend somebody up to take an affidavit about that $1,500 loan and mortgage. He said I would be taken care of if I signed the affidavit but wouldn't be taken care of if I refused, I signed the affidavit, supposing that Becker bad enough ‘pull’ to take care of me,” ‘The calling of Hart before the Grand Jury was ensational step in ‘the process by which the District-Attorney hopes to fasten the responsibil. ity for the murder of Rosenthal on Lieut. Becker. Through Hart the Dis- triet-Attorney expects to establish the connecting link between Becker and Rose in the plot leading to the murder. ion of information to the effect that Hart, acting as counsel for Becker, called on Rose in the latter's hiding place t thirty-six hours before Rose gave himself up and urged upon Rose the necessity of making a certain affiavit to the advantage of Becker, At © the time of Hart's visit Rose was keeping under cover at the home of his | friend, Harry Pollok, in West One Hundred and Tenth street BECKER RETAINED COUNSEL EARLY IN CASE, ‘The incident struck the District-Attorney as of great importance the murder car, juformed the police that Jack Rose had hired the car the night before the assassination of Rosenthal. 4 Becker, being at Headquarters eight form himself as to every police move in the Rosenthal matter, "2 Ma diay is ibn ity’ ‘moment it was brought to his attention, In the first place, It showed that Becker had retained Hart as counsel in the Rosenthal matter before Rowe was arrested—in fact, probably as soon as Shapiro, the chauffeur of the | done with Becker and Bixth avenue Rose eald the next day he took Lefty 9 P. M. and wait for Rose or Webber to report to him, Loule and Gyp the Blood and the other two, whose nates he says he 4id not know, and etood at Forty-thind street and Broadway until Rosenthal passed. All day, he said, they watched Rosenthal, but the gunmen refused to do their work tn daylight. At ® quarter to eight that nigh. singty' and hy twos, tough-appearing siders arrived at “Bridgie's" base of operations—his Forty-second atreet poker room, In the mean time scouts had been sent out to locate Rosenthal. This was Dever a diMcult t Within fifteen minutes Harry Vallon came back afd reported that Rosenthal and his wife had just sat down to din- her at the Garden Restaurant, a resort at Fiftieth atreet and Broadway much frequented by a sporty and women. Just after they were joined by the inevitable feck Sullivan, Rose and Webber gave their crew “inal instructions, They were to go to the place singly, and arrangements were to be made to get them away in taxicabs that were to be waiting nearby. WARNING COMES A8 DEEO 18 TO BE DONE. The crowd of gangs which tn- cluded two of the four said to have committed the real murder—Gyp the Blood (Harry Horowitz) and Dago Frank—sauntered up the street to the place selected for Rosenthal’s death, A decoy message Was to have been sent in to him when, just as t pproach to the grand climax was ‘mob" warning that danger was at detectives. The next day Rose met Becker nea “Bridgie's poker room. He says had communicated the failure to the Heutenant and had been told curtly to be at the meeting, place at @ certain time, With him were Webber and Val- lon. ‘VOU'RE A BUNCh OF COWARDS’ BECKER 1S QUOTED, Rose says Becker met them with a curse, “You're a bunch of damned cow- ards, Becker sald. “The yellow sticks out all over you. Why there tan’t enough spunk in the three of you to kill a rat. “How, I'm tired of this sort of thing. Bither you go out and get this squealer or I'l) do it myself, and I'll do it right. But if I have to turm the trick, then look ont for yourselves—that's all. You remember what I told you—z'll job every one of you” Then came 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Monday, July 16, Rose at the Lafa: Bathe, With him was Beheppt phone by an i says it was Becker, who paid: “Whitman got back to town this |moraing. Rosenthal has been with \him two hours. Me has told every- thing he knows. This is your fault. You've got one more chance. Mow get busy—that's all—get busy.” And Rose got busy, With Schepps he got in touch with Webber, Webber out of the city at the moment, so tl man, Vallon, took his pla r crulting duty that Rose had The bald-headed collector of grt tn touch with men that had been previously discussed and passed the word that the job was on for that night. Webber already had caused jt to be known that everything Rose did was sanction and would and in the form of be paid for by him, Gyp the Blood was communicated with, Me promised to have another oa of Dago Frank and also Whitey Lewis. Both.are gunmen whg have their chief Gelight in using the todls of their trade. None of them was promised any atateu sum, according to their story. They avted on the assurance that Web- ber would “do the right thing by them.” ‘When Becker had been telephoned to by Rose from tne !mes Building a lit- , and met y Hill Bathe, His couragement to them has but to that it te charged he added this: “Now brace up and keep your nerve. ‘This will all blow over in a day or twe. There ia nothing to it. Ali you've got to do is to hurry the bunch that did the Job out of town." WALDO WON'T EXPLAIN, BUT DENIES HIRING JEROME, Police Commissioner Waldo on his Rr- rival at his office to-day was questioned as to his object in giving out @ long in- terview in one newspaper last night when a few hours before he had de- clared that he would say nothing whatsoever about the conditions in the Police Department brought about by the Rosenthal case. He was unable to give any explanation of his change of front, “It has been re: missioner was told tained Wiltam Tri out for your Inter “I bave no int after by a lawyer, “out. of Mbel sults I have brought inst newspapers, and they are being led by George Gordon Battle. I known Mr. Jerome for ten years or more and he comes around to see me once in @ while.” Tho Police Department sent out to- day a supplementary circular bearing new photographs and amplified deacrip- tions of “Whitey Lewis," whone real mame has been found to be Frank Sied- enshue; Loule Rosenberg, alias “Letty Louls,” and Harry Horowits, alias “Gyp the Blood.” The photographs were taken July 10 at Rockaway Beach, and were discovered only yesterday. Deputy Police Commissioner Dough: erty has not the slightest doubt that the ree fugitives will be captured and ar- Inged on the chi of murdering Rosenthal, Ni ‘bitey Lewis" or “Gyp the Blood” ever-more than few miles away from New York in } life before the Rosenthal killing. Loute” spent some time in Boston, in Jail and out. It ts believed the three men are right in New York, and de- tectives are closing “around all the places in which they would be most Ukely to hide, INFORMERS PLEASED WITH RE- PORTS OF THEIR CONFESSIONS. Rove, Webber and Vallon, the three informers, were up early to-day in the West Side Court prison, clamoring for the morning newspapers, They were anxious to see how thelr supplementary confession of yesterday to the Distnct- Attorney bad been “played up,” and the big type and many columns of matter seemed (o please them, rted,”” the Com- at you have re- ‘8s Jerome to look to the cella of the thre on as the t They devour every line ter printed about the Rosenthal jelivery wag ves. with hia ellent, her husband more than two hours, Down in the Tombs Liewk Bevks hours a day, was in position to tn-|Hand—Lefty Loule. ‘Then Rose, acting Rose, 10! Jeon Lelia, ‘ i i eegene ese enti Every edition of every paper printed ts ri and talk about nothing else among them- ‘The only callers on the prisoners to- day were Attorney James M. Sullivan, counsel for Rose, and the wife of "Brid- | gle’ Webber, Mr. Sullivan spent an hour Mra, Webber was with | » who loclaims the three gamblers have “framed up" a lying confession to send him to the electic chair and save themselves, under the advice of | elept well last night in his coll, He was ‘arranged to get the services up with the other prisoners at § o'clock i “BRIOGIE” WEBBER. “DAGO FRANK” CONFESSES =. HE WAS ONE OF ASSASSIN (Continued from First Page.) corroboration. session. While “Dago Frank” and Shapiro were waiting in a room in the Dim trict-Attorney’s office to be called before the Grand Jury detectives entered with three men, two of whom were John Hickey and Louls Krese, eye-wit- nesses of the murder, The third man has not previously appeared in the case. This corroboration the District-Attorney has in his pos- Each of the three picked out “‘Dago Frank” as one of the four men who shot Rosenthal, and Shapiro as the driver of the car in which the men fled from the Metropole. Undoubtedly additional arrests will grow out of the story of “Dago Frank” to the Grand Jury. He knew the whole crowd of gangsters and assassins for hire that assembled {n “Bridgie” Webber's poker room dur- ing the two hours before the murder. Many of these men were unknown to Webber and Rose. FEAR POLICE MAY HEAD OFF SCHEPPS. William Shapiro, the driver of the murder car, will also be a witness before the Grand Jury. This will be his first appearance before the body, His story has been told time and time again to the District-Attorney, but not until yesterday did Mr, Whitman conclude that Shapiro was willing to tell all he knew. The chauffeur will give the Grand Jury a complete story of his movements before, during and after the murder, with many additional details tending to confirm the confession of Jack Rose, The confession of “Dago Frank” and the complete story of Shapiro marked a big advance in the case, especially in connection with the ap- proaching surrender of Sam Schepps, one of the fugitives from justice, Schepps’s lawyer promised to deliver him to-day, but did not set any time and his arrival was anxiously awaited. It was rumored that the District-Attorney was afraid Schepps would be picked up by the police before he reached the Criminal Courts Building. When this was reported to Deputy Commissioner Nougherty, he said he had given orders that there was to be no police interference with the deliver- ance of Schepps to the District-Attorney. Schepp ding to @ statement made yesterday to the District-At- torney by “Jack” Rose and “Bridgle” Webber, is the man who paid the four assassins the blood money for the Rosenthal killing. The amount named {1s $1,000 and Webber says he contributed the whole of it. The money was turned over to Schepps in Lieut, Becker's presence, according to Webber and Rose, in front of the Murray Hill baths, in Forty-second street, two hours after Rosenthal was killed, and was paid by Schepps to the assassins on the sidewalk in Seventh avenue between Forty-second and Forty-third streets on the afternoon of July 16, just twelve hours after the murder. this morning, breakfasted early and read all the papers, His wife spent an hour talking to him and he saw his counsel ‘and some members of his family, Lieut. Becker's hov effffects were moved from the ap: he occupied at No. 41 Edgecombe ave- nue to his new house, in Olinville ave- nue, Bronx. Mrs, Becker supervised the js of ordinary fur- Abby. By agreement of counsel for the prisoners with the District-Attorney the examination of all tour was adjourned until next Tuesday ase faternoon at 2 ———_—>—_—_—. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises,, 4.56/Sun seta. 7.16/Moon rises,. 9,12 niture ‘William Hobson, who did the movin sald he has moved the Beckers seve! fou Mut times during the last fifteen year, ‘20 Aa that he always ty walt until the ais 883 of the month for his money. Mr. 35 on said that when he was in PoRT of wuW furniture business, Becker bouxht ys id goods from him on the instalment plan, paying him a small sum monthly, Hecker sent word to reporters that he had no statement to make about further assertions of Rose and Webber that he urged Rosenthal’s assassination nearly two weeks before It was accomplished. Harry Vallon was brought down trom the West Side Police Court prison this afternoon and arraigned bof: Coroner Fetnterg, sitting aa @ Magistrate, to- gether with Jacob Reich, allas “Jack | Sullivan; William Shapiro, and Louta jt Sgn ie Trot, ‘& WINTERGREEAS OUND x VERY wich 'GRADE BONDONS MOCOLATES OR ALL a CROLOLATES; Qe. value, POUND BOX Park Mow and Ce it treet stores All our stores open Satur: Chocolate Covered Nu Butter Rich. wholesome, Gairy butter yenre. wents tl id inane i ait Now for a Glass of Iced | LIPTON’S TEA - WHAT SAY YOU? 106 40¢} a I have had no active friction with Mayor Gaynor, He has always treated me courteously. That is all I care “to say, except to add‘that I have not been forced to resign by Mayor Gaynor.” “Does the fact that you have had no ‘active friction’ with Mayor Gaynor tm- ply that there has been passive friction in the form of lack of co-operation?” Mr. Fosdick was asked, He was ailent for a moment, then said: “I do not care to add anything to the Statement that there was no active fric- tion.” Mr. Fordick to-day continued his in- vestigation Into the charges that there was a big “slush fund” raised among the poll tion doormen to be used in furthering a bill at Albany to increase their salaries. He said some Interesting developments were to be expected when his report was made public, Mr. Fosdick announced that he was actively engaged in attempting to learn how a letter he sent to Police Commis- sioner Waldo came to be posted a f hours later in ex-Sheriff Tom Fole club, at No. 14 Centre street. This let- ter contained an anonymous letter which had been sent to Mr. Foadick containing @ Ist of disorderly ho: ‘and gambling houses in the First Po- lice Inspection District. The same writer had sent liar list to Mayor Gaynor, Commisstoner Waldo and two newspapers. Within a few hours Waldo sent the list to Inspector Cahalane. When Mr. Fosdick’s agents made an in- vestigation they found the places men- tloned were being closed by the police. They were surprised, however, to learn that the letter had been posted in Foley's club rooms. “Foley says the letter posted in his club was the one sent to a newspaper,” said Mr. Fosdick to-day, “but I have RED SPOTS ON LIMBS KEPT SPREADING Would Crust Overand Form Scales, Scratched and Caused Sore Places. Unable to Sleep, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured, washed his lege with Cuticura Soap times a day and bound them up with Cuticura Ointment, He could then sleep in ease, after ux weeks of pain. I thought he would never get cured, but Cuticurs Soap and Ointment gave relief from the {tehing the first night and cured him ia ® (Signed) Mrs. Wm. Bassett, Mar. 28, 1912. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. £ single set Is often sufficient. Liberal sample ot each matied free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T. @@ Tender-faced men should Boap Bhaving Stick, 25, Sample free. — Boston.” Full Set Teeth $5.00 GoldCrowns andBridge Work $5.00 a Tooth All Work Guaranteed 10 years. DR. McBRIDE’S tris safer Kine a seh Rh Ee coe a eis Set Broad acd Market Ste, ours te G. Sunday Beiidays 10a. "4 been authoritatively informed that 1: really is the copy I sent to Commis- sioner Waldo, and I am making an active investigation. “In thf, you must understand, Com- missioner Waldo is absolutely innocent. He sent the letter, In the course of of- ficial business, to the inspector of the first district. What he did with it I do not know. I propose to find out, though, if the letter I sent to Mr. Waldo finally found ita way, through police channels, to Foley's Club.” Further than to admit that he had an Important conference this afternoon with Mr. Whitman, Mr. Fosdick would not discuss his proposed co-oppration with the Prosecutor in endeavoring to uncover pol.ce graft. It is understood, however, that he will turn over to Mr. Whitman @ mass of startling documen- tary evidence. » tals “They’re Off!” —I4 below regular prices now for all Young Straws. (o1mD.} LYNN.—®uddenly, on Aug. 1, LYNN, widow of Francis Lynn, of Dulin, Ireland, Funeral from the residence of . Mra. P. J. Molloy, No, 300 B. Saturday, Auk. 3, Special for Friday, me 2d ASSORTED ICE CREAM CABAMELS; 1Ce 250 value. POUND BOX CHOCOLATE COCOANUT ROYALS; Our regular 25 goods. 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