The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 1

FI EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. P DARROW 1S. ACQUITT ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY: y unre! [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.” 12. by The Press hin New York Warlay. Copreiaht, The JURORS EMBRAGE ACCUSED Jury in 34 Minutes Frees Law- yer on Chargé of Using ney in McNamara Case. IN BIG ‘TIME Judge's Charge Bars Evidetice Prosecution Had Built On. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug 17— Clarence S. Darrow is innocent of the charge of bribing jurors In the MeNamara murder case, This was the verdict returned at #55 A. M. (coast time), today b: the jury which for three months has been hearing evidenco in the case before Judge Hutton of the Superior Court. It took the jury only thirty: four minutes to decide on their ver- dlet of acquittal, Judge Hutton immedia' Darrow. DRAMATIC SCENE WHEN VER- DICT 18 ANNOUNCED. Darrow approached the jurors in the box to thank them and two of th Jurors Golding an yanbar, threw thelr axms about him and patted his neck, Other jurors reached forward ond clasped hands with the attorsey. The scene when the verdict was re turned Was most dramatic, Darrow, 0 had been pa room nervously, stopped short tn walk as Judge Mutton mounted to beuch, A ‘noiment later the jury ¢ a ly discharesd the box, led by M. R, Williams, foreman, Mra. 1 Ww, Who had been h: teal sage the Jury went out, trembled Ie # leaf as the Court asked Willams Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict *We have, Your Honor,” replied the read it," eald the Court Williams immediately announced Cheers and wild applause broke out fn the vourtroom ard down the corrt- gore of the Mell of Records went the a arrow, sobbing with joy, einbraced er husvand, who merely sighed deeply and looked around the room, Friends of Darrow immediately crowded around tu congratulate him ‘The strain 0 many of those In the auom burst ino tears as they shook amda with the acquitted iu JUDGE'S CHARGE FAVORS THE PRISONER, Judge Hutton was one of the fret officials to congratulate Darrow, “Mundreds pf thorsands of Mallelu- jehs will soy * 7A 8 many throats whem they he 3 Judge ae he y vindioated lar" Judge Geo.» H, @ton in his charge to the jury elimina the indlotment that Da George N. Lockwooh a red! y drawn juror, in the case o. J. B, Mo ara. Phe evidence, Judge, Hutton instructed, id not Justify a vemyict df suilty on the first count. The second count d the first count in had bribed sarged Darrow with aitempting corr.) ‘9 Influence # man y about to be ure dur The Court also jus'ructed that a ver- diet of gullty coutd-not be found on the UNi"foboratet evidence of accomp- lice “J. you had no evidence imdependent @ tobtimony of acoomplives,” said must find the defend- er out on @ pop to Tinker, NO| riage was made public in the newapa- i pers. He would show, he anid, that the by accomptices of | Sheckard called out on atrikes.| case against him hedeno other basin dant suoutd not be regarded Schulte went a long fly to M than blackmaft, notwithstanding that | 3 an cderovorative. Tho testimony of «Tinker Uned to Murray. NO RUNS. || iin gon was allied with his former wite felr sed accomplice however, does not ee ray peewee in| in the prosecution Ye dre corroboration ” Seeetoh Hertoe watked Steve | Maglatrate McAdoo informed Mr. War- Thi instruction ayplied to Lockwood, to Zimerman, who got Mur.|ren the case would have to be tried in| whe Judae's chare® wa rem ried as hird and then ubled Meyers | Connecticut, i strongly favoraviv to the defendant NO RUNS “] will have to hold you to awalt ox-| Darrow betu eaving court divcated aoukis along the left] tradition,” said the Magtstra: ihe following #vuter eh Med to Murray, whose e ball must go be Et has beon % song, hard ordeal and |areat 0 Hersog caught Zimmer. | matter of halt must 62 bef 4 great sense of reli . Dome of those who kne Joved that I was corrupt joaurarement and falth has and their « of the McNamara case, nd the rest of my life se L have thet which 1s past, In doing the best I can to serve the cause of the poor” a COURT. | ' | | | | Tinker, #8. RECORD CROWD AT CHICAGO FOR FINAL GIANT GAME {Cub Fans With Lunches} Storm Gates at 8 O'clock: for To-Day’s Contest. BATTING ORDER. feast, New York Sheckard, If. Snodgrass, If. hulte, rf, Doyle, 2b, Hecker, ef, Murray, rf. Merkle, 10 Herzog, 30. Myers, ¢. Fletcher, ss. Ritchie, p. Mathewson, p. Ump!.es—Owons and Brennan. tendance 20,000, man, 3b, At (Special to The Hrening Word.) CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The final game of the Cub-Giants sertes at the West Side grounds brought the fans from all srections this afternoon, The rush ng up and down ine | hts been my gre vest help in this tring The indict@,nt and prosecution could have Maprened except under the nt and strain of the| | tor seats when the gates were opened at noon was the greatest that has ever | been known here outside the world’ series. The sudden rise in the tome perature made {t a very uncomfortabie lafternoon for the bugs that were too late to get seats and had to stand ip the rush all through the melee, | There were 30,00 persons, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a week day game in Chicago, out to seo the third and final game of the serles between Chicago and New York. Every seat in stand and bleachers was filled an | the |hour before the game started. Thou-| was No. sands were denied admission to the| Immediately after she read of the | park through lack of space marriage the Cuban Mri Wwson wag seineted to pitch for ‘ork, while Chance chose Ritchte, | won the opening game, Math sold sonp Npxes as seats to the watting crowd, Other youngsters who hb arrived among the firat were holding | places in Ine for which they were to Lunches under the walters were a .sk a premium }arms of the patient soinmon sight, he Glants were out to win the final game and did not hesitate to say #0 when they arrived at the ball yard. Tho fact that ‘they stopped the Cubs yesterday put a lot of fight into them and every man on the New York team was full of confidence and ginger for to-day’s battle, On the Cub side there was no heal- tation about what they wee going to do. Manager Chance and his men bad a look of determination on their faces when they came out on the fleld for the preliminary practice. The Giants will leave to-night for St. Louis, where they will face Cardinals in a three-day session be- fore returning here for the final game Jof the season 1 Wednesday. ‘The return of Evers to the game to- |day was cause for much sejolcing on |the part of the rooters. ‘The fighting |iittle second baseman was expected to |turn the tide of battle in favor of the home team and give the Cubs the hon- | ors of the series, Snodgrass out tn er. Doyle out, the first, Tinker nvers to Saler. ers caught for New York and! office of 1. M. Holde, an attorney, of Archer for Chleago | No. 30 au street, With Mr, Holde As carly as 8 cock this morning, they went to Fairfield and got a record the faus wore arriving at the park and| of the marriage of Aug. 1, Then Mra. tuking places In line at the Warren ewure out a warrant charging ates and ticket windows. Small boys| bimamy, which was handed over to The WEALTHY PLANTER TAKEN FROM BRIDE, HELD AS BANS Wife From Cuba Has Jere Johnson Warren Arrested on His Honeymoon. HAS BEEN MUCH WED. Man of Many Matrimonial Ex- | periences Says He’s Victim of Attempted Blackmail. Jere Johnson Warren, owner of an immense sugar plantation in Cuba and rated as several times a millionatrs was arrested for bigamy to-day while he was at breakfast in an apartment | at No. 8% Central Park West with the | Young woman he married in Fatrfeld, Conn, on Aug. 1, The complaina: |against Mr. Warren {s Mrs, Allce M. |Bollo y Bolonise Warren of Havana, |Cuba, to whom he was married twice, [tt ts alleged, the second time after @ divorce had been obtained in Florida. Arraigned tn the Tombs Police Court, the millionaire planter avowed he wae the victim of an attempt to Dlackmall him. He alleged hiv former marriage had deen dissolved in the Cuban courts an the ground of fraud and that he was perfectly free to marry. . Mr, Warren 1s fifty-three years old, talt and distingutshed" looking. The wife with whom ‘he was Dreakfasting when arrested was Mise Clarissa Prescott, a music teacher. They were married whle on an automobile trip by Justice of the Pence Hoyle of Fairfield, Conn, NOTICE OF MARRIAGE BROUGHT CUBAN WIFE HERE. Reports of the marriage were pub- Mahed in the New York papers and cabled to Havana, w they wore read by the previous Mrs. Warren. Her first marriage to Mr, Warren was Ms second matrimonial venture. Following their divorce In Florida they were m ried agai making No. 3 for the planter, so thac the marriage to Miss Prescott her son, Rudolph, twenty-five y old, sailed from Havana, arriving here yesterday They went at once to the Sheriff Ellwood of Fairfteld County Conn,, to serve. Sheriff Elwood went to the West Ons Hundredth street station and got Do- tective Flynn to accompany him to the Central Park West apartment. The arrest was made quietly, Mr. Warren informing his bride he was suddeniy called out on Dduriness. He wi raigned before Chief Magist Adoo in the Tombs Court, and there confronted by the Cuban Mra. Warren | and his son, ‘The complaining wife said she wea married to Mr. Warren in Key West, Fie. in 188. He was then a drugatat, She had furnished the money with which he had begun extensive invent. ments in Cuba. She was an aristocrat, whe said, a descendant of one of the old creole Governors of Loutstana, PLANTER !8 HELD IN $2,600 BAIL FOR TRIAL. In reply the planter wad his marrt to the complainant had been remularly Aiesolved by the Cuban courts on the ground of fraud. He did not state the particulars of the fraud, He had met # Proscott at the home of hf ter by his firat marriage se age, ho gaid. She was an intimate] friend of his daughter. He had heen married openly and news of the mar- preme Court,"’ after th to Doyle. Tinker threw out Pletch- cateh. ‘The planter'# counsel, Mr. Marshall, of the firm of O'Gorman, Battle & 3 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, LIKE FLY, FIREMAN SCALES S FLOORS. AND RESCUES MAN Driver of Engine Co. No; 46 Wins Cheers by Feat at Fire { in East Thirty-First: St. R HE CALLS IT NOTHING. | With Hook and Ladder He| Carries Robinson Down Front of Burning Tenement. 1 A Japanese acrobat would have envied the feat of | Walter Signer, a driver tropector WJ LAHEY of Engine Company No. 16, early to-day when he effected one of the moat spec- Siceeie-ce: MENDLNGRON ~FRENDLY TERNS another rescue, less spectacular but quite as daring. He carried Joseph \ Friends of Lawyer and Police Commissioner Admit There Chippy, a watchman, from an excava- Has Been a Break. tion in which the fire danger wan en- hayced.by the proximity of several broken gas pipes. Thip was.on July 9. ‘The blaze was. at Nos, 93 and 05 Hast Thirty-first street. @ five-story building occupied by twenty families. It was John’ Robinsos, a tailor, sixty years old, ‘whom Signer saved. Robimeon, who lives at No. 217 Kast Pitty-first ty | waa spending the night at the bonte 66)... his fi Franseca Mertint. EAL SLA ANS | “Circulation Books Open to All,” } 1912, 10 PA ‘WHATHER—Cloudy to-night; Sunday unsettled. - ¢ FI EDITION. GES Deposed/Inspector, His Successor, And Another Under Investigation ! ti nopectar CORNELIUS ©. J. - |Baseball Scores To- YER NOW DECLARES BECKER’ IN None of Gunmen Mr. Mcintyre at the trial, thal was killed, not by one of the ney’s witnesses, The Evening World fs In a in the outline condition, PRICE ONE CENT. JAIL, S COUNSEL | Accusing Witness to Be Designated as Only Man Who Fired a Shot In the Assassination of Herman Rosenthal. PLOT TO KIDNAP TURNED INTO MURDER BY BLUNDER in Gang Had Part in Actual Killing, Is Backbone of Outlined Campaign. According to a lawyer who has been called Into the defense of Lieut. Charles Becker by John F, McIntyre, in an advisory capacity, 2 new version of the shooting of Herman Rosenthal will be presented by It will amount to the accusation that Rosen- four men accused of the crime by “Jack” Rose and “Bridgle” Webber, but by one of the District-Attor- position, with the authority of the lawyer in question, to give this first outline of the defense, which is still Agents of Mr. McIntyre are busily engaged in rounding up wit- nesses and proofs to substantiate @ countercharge almost as sensational ‘The man alleged by the defnse to have fired the shots will be klen- tified at the trial, the lawyer declared to-day. He Is now in custody In the West Side Prison, On the night of the murder, he was “so soused statement he has made to District- Dorted among the underworld w: called before the Grand pals: Thursday that Scheppe would sive the Me direct to Rose and that “Sam wen't do anything to hurt Beoker.” Te was further stated that Scheppe’s knowledge of the murder pointed to one man as the assassin. It ie known “White fanaa “Dago Frank’ pin their ie testimoy inl ny of Bcheppe, theme facts the defense’n version are Martini smelled smoke anf heard erackling. ‘opened a door Into the| Close friends of Seth former City as the accusation of murder directed against Becker, hat! and saw he would. have to hurry | Chamberlain Charles H, 1fyde and Po- 8 B he got Kl feankald woe, et aan lice Commissioner Waldo vonfirmed to- NATIONAL LEAGUE. wi » front wirkdow, h J perdi to Ades} pass to a fire-escape. [72% ® report that. a decided cooinees AT GHICAQO. | He roused his wite and children and | "OW existe between these two former! GIANTS— ' hustied them out, Then he remem. | friends, and that the feud dates back 003 z= Th bered his guest, ‘Robinson. many months, The cause of the fall- * id! . By that time the flames had shut off |ing out was ascribed to differences oscar be didn’t know his name 4 his passage back {to his apartment. | which arose between the then City 0 - |Attorney Whitman. But he made ant effort to return and | Chamberlain and Waldo when the Iat- ‘Tho defenne will have ample corrod- rescue the tailor, He was nearly suf-|ter was the head of tho Fire Depart- AT CINCINNATI. oration of this version, whereas the focated and was half-conaclous when| ment, These differences are said to’ BROOKLYN— District-Attorney's vernton, founded on he staggered back to the window. Fire- | have bean accentuated after Waldo be- 00 —~ [the Itone confession, which points to men, who were assisting the tenants Police Commissioner. * | CINCINNATI- “hefty Loule,” “Dago Frank,” “Whitey” down the fire-escape, dragged Dim OUt) mnee friendly relations have long ex- 00 _ [Lewin and "Gyp the Blot” as the aa- and carried him down, tsted between Hyde and certain police - sansins, has so far received only feeble Walter Simmer was walking his horses | omeigig pow under Waldo 1s underatood AT PITTSBURGH. rt in the Grand Jury room, the up and down in front of the one-story | 0, have heen brought to the attention of | PHILADELPHIA— | ntated, The defense claims that building which adjoins the tenement) 1. Digtrict-Attorney. It Is further} 02000 the Diatrict-Attorney han not yet pro on the west. Te saw RobINSOn 8D ee econ nee Gaynor is fully In= 00 0 Oe 2) jucea a witnens who #nw the nhooting at a fifth atory window and heard him >a pe PITTSBURGH and ts able to Montify these four men call for help. Signer seized a soaling ladder, placed it against the one-story building and mounted to the roof, dragging the ladder after him, ile raised the ladder to # window sill, on the third floor of the burning building, Jerked it so that the “gooseneck” would “bite,” then ran up. HAS TO CLIMB IN BENEATH TONGUES OF FLAME, Sitting on the window sill, he raised the ladder again till its sharp points caught in the #ill above him on the fourth floor. Then he mounted again. By that time the Aremen and the bi crowd of spectators saw what he was doing and gave him a cheer ax he re- peated his feat aud reached the Afth floor window in which Robinson's figur had deen framed. Before Signer reached the ledge of the window the entrapped tatlor top- pled over backward. Almost simul- taneously a tongue of flame shot out of the window. Gigner’'s comraden foared he had been swept to death. But Signer got below the flames, reached into! the room and drew out Robinson's limp form, Another shout went up from the streets as tho litte man, with hte 187-pound burde: rted down, His descent was in the same manner as hia upward climb, He readjuated hie ladder at each story, As he came down he laid Robinson across the window allis while he placed tie ladder In position When he reached the roof of the ono- story building @ @oson firemen were there to take Robinson froin hi; and to wring hie hand, Dr, Hal ed Robinson, nothing," Signer said, when they told him he was @ wonder, Mre. Mary Maher, a middle aged bling woman, alone in her rooms, was carried out by firemen Tho fire started on the Atth noor. Katie Vandren, twenty-two yeara old, who lives on that floor, beat on the windows and called out an alarm a she descended a fire-eacape at the r building. In that way many were enabled to get out before were in danger. me choked with the polioe and n had some difficulty tn prevent. me ead of way dre A skylight in the butids ted ase flue and the whole structure was quickly | a fast play. Matty singled past | snail, went before Justion Dugro and had | Tinker, | Snoigrass singled to left, !the ball fixed at #00), which was tur. sending Matty to second, Doyle singled | jisned by the American Surety Com. jt» centre, scoring Matty, and sending | 2° Sncdgrass to third and Doyle to sec. | P&Y ond on the throw to third, Becke: | - fled to Schulte, Snodgrass scored after! TICKET OF id | the catch. Doyle tok third also, Mur- | Foran Stmntt, ‘inex, ‘Travele ray singled to left, scoring Doyle, | Bermuda fine ‘ang marcel check” room | Merkle waa hit by a pitohed bail, Her- ‘aay end night ofth Travel Bureos hog Med to Sehuke, THREE RUNS, | dade,’ Palliser’ Wor! Bulldog. rab Bow, WT. Telephone Beviman 4000, gutted |, Mena . —eee——— Fi Fruit. De ton ered ty hand, formed of all the developments tn the ebb and flow of the friendship b his former Clty Chamberlain and Waido Hyde, according to his friends, met ‘This | Waldo at the home of the Mayor. pointed Fire Hyde declare that the Brooklyn law- yer warmly advocated the appointment of Waldo to Mayor Gaynor. | WERE FREQUENTLY SEEN TO:) GETHER AT HOTELS. \ Anyhow, Waldo got the Job, and for! months afterward he and the City Shamberiain—this was beforn the fall» jure of the Carnegie Trumt Company—| wore frequently seen together tn the | frankly admitted that of Inte they had been secing very little of each other. The Evening World has been tn- formed that the initial difference he- tween Hyde and Waldo arone over subordinate oMotal in the Fire Depart: | make room for a e004 Demoo Wal fo declined to make the vacancy, it} ie wtated, HAD FREE HAND, According to friends of Waldo, the | latter journeyed down to the City Hall and waa told by the Mayor to act on-| | Urely within bts own dlwaretion, and that no one—not even the powerful lotey Onamberiain-—-had any right to interfere with his conduct of the Fire department Friends of Wajdo may that after thin Aimoulty aroae various allgnting marke eonesrning Waldo came from| the camp of Hydo, ‘Phin i# dented by friends of Hyde, They deny aleo that} Hyde @14 hie utmomt to prevent the| naming of Waldo aa the suocessor of | 0000000'0 0-0 Fitet BOSTON— 10020000 ST. LOUIs— AT 8T. Louis. AME 00000100 AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT NEW YORK, FIRST G, ST. LOUIS— 160010100-9 HIGHLANDERS— of All Or years to-day, |, Two wt Marte 1 mountain fore thet fo fie br The girls summoned aid and bil | oun Orange 2 honed }eallese chum. Jhowever, would he corridors of the Waldorf and Knicker | 0300094 —16 bocker hotels, aa well aa at the Rita | Carlton, where Hyde maintained AS ae PHILADELPHIA, town apartment ‘Thera are varione atorieg es to when 020001 ae Hyde and Waldo began to nee lean of ATHLETICS— each other, One version—end there te 101010 every reason (0 Ddelinve tt authentio~ irene: is that six montha was the exact dura- AT BOSTON. ton of the friendahip, Neither Hyde| DETROIT— nor Waldo when asked by an Jcvening 001101 _ World reporter to @tecuns the eubject/ ROsTON— would utter a word as to what canseed 00 0 0 oo the parting of the waya, but both Z “| nhuret, N. J, returned to south where he w pend where be t# ald to have WALDO TOLD BY GAYNOR HE) 184 @ girl friend, and shot himneit rin, one r a wht f° eyen he toand pi hin id for hin art The yo uth wld ia GIRLS SEE YOUTH SHOOT HIMSELF BY ROADSIDE, Jullus Dillon, nineteen-year-old soon tent whom Ilyde wished removed tof @ Wealthy summer ootony 4 near South Orange, aw Dillon in @ fleld by the roadside, AMe, family at college two Atoinatte Manohar and | way Je strolling on a " rained & ravolver | ulled the trigeer carr reps ml Thore he and went for en to the latter, fh explanation had been tivin an the murderers, “If Mr, MeIntrye 4 one discrepancy in Ri as material aw to the murderer or murderern, the gambler’s story must fail,” @ald the lawyer to- day. “Bo far Rose's story haa been corroborated by Webber only in parts, ‘The men differ widely in aome impor- tant details, If we are able to show by competent Witnessem that @ man other than these four gunmen men- Hone’ fired the shots that ‘killed Rtopenthal, aa 1 think we will be able to do, then Rowe's confession, made in the face of the electric chair, and putting the murder up to Becker, muat fall of tte own welght.” WILL ADMIT FOUR GUNMEN WERE THERE. ‘The new version, aa outlined, tne luden the story of @ @runken Jam- bores in Webber’e poke room the night of the murder, The actual seman! was there and drank heavily all ning. No effort will be made to con- tradict Rose's story that any or all of the four accused gunmen were In and out during the evening, It will be alno that the move wan to carry Hosenthal away from the Metropole to w le sxplotous part of the town leave the Lintrlet-Attorney and nthal's friends next morning feo- the gamblers ine appearance.” When the erowd of twelve or ffteon Jrelings approwched to bodily seize Ro- hal, it ls outtined, there were the reports. of several shots, ‘The gang men wore taken by urprine, The as sassin fed toward Hroadway, made his to the eubwey and went to the Lafayette Baths, where he waited for accomplioes, Home en reached = Mr. ‘Thursday when a story, 1 te known, Whitman's earn last he called Marry Vale ‘on, Webber and Howe before the Grand Jury, Val conformed that he had Jittle or no recollection of the events of that night, It was bia frat appear » \wfore the Grand Jury, and, of course, his totimony tere vemove him from @ charge of murder, EXPECT SCHEPP& TO REFUSE Police Commiaatoner Jamoa (. Crop. {St the Hotel Melmont in this elty, Th CORROBORATION ” any, Hyde'w friende say that while the Authoritios belleve he wade Che trip 1 wy W ; farmer City Chamberlain aid his ute | Bouth Orange tn the hope of weeing |, Histeé Attorney hitman was fur most ty ald In Warm perHonal friend | YOUNR Woman tn whom, they under: | ured when he heard that Gam Cropaey he put no obamcle in the |Htand, he wan | med, Seton alt ro the Grand dupy ews jpath of Waldo's transfer to te Police" ‘olloge, which ho attended, i# olosed | pects to he borate Roso'y stery, |Commissionereh!p from Fire Headquar./atd the atudents aro scattered for che! would, it fact, ‘#tand pat whem he: ‘tera, summer, Dillon wil recover, maches b ZT ? tn the Diserict-Attorney's Of great tearing on the point actual aasaain, according to thes Doe trict-Attorney, 9 Bcheppa's statemen* Lieut. Becker's lawyers took on extreme \eeontidence when they dingnosed the letter Sam sent to Hose, They feel that the Grand Jury now dimbelieves Rese's sory and are certain, if Scheppm fer @ material reason or otherwies, nar- Fates @ story contradicting Rose, that the ease against Becker will te a weakened that he need not fear the murder charge agatnet bin. BECKER'S BANK ACCOUNTS FO BE EXPLAINED, Mr, MoIntyre has disregardea entire. ly the acourulaidon of evidence tending to show that Becker wes « grafter, Fs states that Becker's bank deposite will be explained in time, Max Malntyres Associate adds that the charge egninst Becker 19 murder and not graf.ing, and that eo far the only testimony cenaect- ing him with Rosenthal'’s death are the uncorriborated ‘confessions of Rose and Webber, Vallon has proven of Mttle asmstance te the Distrianat- torney, It te Decause af the information that Shopps “has been got to” that District-Attorney Whitman decided to held him away from the city until he shall have a chance to examine him at length, If Behoppa ty not inclined or is unable to support Rose's story to carrying the money to pay the mur- ore a tween Pollok'a how apartments, as Rove has testified, District-Attorney does not inten@ Ks bring him before the Grand Jury, Hohepps, then, on Rose's statement, will face a murder indictment, ‘The attitude of Shapiro, whe kmowe the four gunmen intimately, Bee been ry {isappotntment to the Die triot-Attorney, Lf the driver ef the “gray identified the four mem as his pasuengers, the link now needed to support Rose's story that the four men killed Rosenthal would be completed. Tt ie thie weakness in Rose's story anu re saree asain Bocker AS) it we pro ie atrong eontra- evidence, ew York. 1¢ way freely vem| @intory ‘ 4 wie { 4 4 |