The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912. ‘WITNESSES FOR LIEUT. BECKER UNDER FIRE OF PROS E cul 0 that they had secured legal evidence | Headquarters, Ie sald Margolis, the} Q. What to the character of the resort. State's witness, was not present (Mar-| Vent Violenc The District-Attorney’s witnesses| gotis had sworn he was) when Becker] @ Didn't you sit at the long table have sworn that Becker, from his per- @ his instructions, White corrovo.|!" the Kiks Club that night with Beck= sonal knowledge of Hosentials estav- | rated Bhepard in exact detail as to how) °F 8nd Hosenthal? A. No gin Wehment, deecrived the interior to] he had obtained his evidence against | gavit on which the Rosenthal rald Steinert and White, and that these officers thereupon swore they had been in the house and secured warrants trom Chief Magistrate McAdoo. Rosenthal's anger against Becker according to the State's contention, wai cmused by this alleged “fake” raid, Fol- | lowing it Rosenthal began his stories of Becker's alleged partnership and graft, Roeenthal's piace. A man named Smith —& mysterious Smith alleged to have been a steerer for Rosenthal—introducea White and Steinert to the doorman and got them in, ‘ The witness said he played roulette and that he had noticed about fifteen | men tn the place, There were two men \in charge of the roulette table, Hoth tnd these stories the State chaFKe® | wore green shader. One of thie pair | tank “speed to have the informer! was Horbert Hull, aw the witness after- Bh at ward ascertained. Hull ing off | Justice Goft opened court two min: | ee ee the winners, utes ahead of time, whereat Patrolman, “We were there about an honr,” con. | 10 Shephard was recalled to the stand. | ; mi 4 sa} j tinued White, “and 1 lost my chipe~| 4 court attendant brought in young abe peytarade lal Ries LAR dada bay Hy sacee | Hull—a short, stocky youth of medium HARD BEGUN BY MO! | nis was the exact eum Shepard had | height, who didn't resemble in any par- Mr, Mons began the cross-examina- | lo#t in forty-five minutes, | tloular the descriptions of elther “John tion by having him identify the afi-| @ (By McIntyre), Did you see Her- | Wheelman No. 1 of John Wheelman No. davits he had made in the Police Court, Mn Rosenthal there? A. I did not. | 2. As the boy stood up at the rail Sen ne ies “Detectives Greiner and| White awore he had informed Becker | beside the jury box White was asked jit hy ined “Herbert Hull White asked for warrants against Ro-|of hia visit to Rosenthal's, Becker |! 1 F°Chenunn Then Mi ate, fenthal’s gambling house, Mr. Moan) had directed him to go to the Tomb® | come the whispered answer. read the affidavit in which the detec: | Police Court and swear out @ warrant.| The jurors gazed upon Mrs Was made, White sald he was present whon Shephard ewore to the aMdavit and that he had asniated in giving the descriptions of the men—the inacen Tate descriptions noted in the teat mony of Shephard. At this piont Mr, Mona turned and requested a court oMcer to bring Her- bert Hull inte court YOUNG HULL BROUGHT IN TO. FACE DETECTIVE. "T object,” said Melntyre, “to the! production of anybody, I wasn't al- od that privilege.” “Objection overruled anid the Court. Roren- sald he had read Shephard’s and that it was true in every detail Q. Md you know that Herbert Hull was described by you officers as “John Wheelman No, 2?" A, 1 thought Hull| was described as “John Wheelman 0, “When dia you inst see she; hard Mr, Moi , i Ana & momen’ ego.” answered inert, ls voice drop; a husky Whisper, adil tive swore that Herbert Hull, Mr, Ro-|Th@ Witness and Detective Steinert | thal's nephew a full minute before he MOSS, BUT GETS NOTHING, | “Waqiventt fenthal's law student nephew, was the had obtained warrants againat four wis Orn as Ohh ate cdaoh. Salle The defcnse requested Assistant Dis-| know what squeal means John Wheelman No. 2 he had seen in| ™e from Chief Magistrate McAdoo, | 4h ite, Ga vit Gore econd aver trict-Attorney Moss to take the stand,| The boy narrated a row he heard tn the gambling house when he weat WHITE ALSO TELL8 OF THE nue, tor rying concealed weapons. McIntyre handed him a letter, | the Tombs between Pecker and Hallon, there for evidence, ROSENTHAL RAID. | "Who was with you?" | will ask he said, “If you sent tee wae anes upbralded the forger @. (By Mr. Moss) You swore to tho] O44 tt vate, what! At, Ouection wan sustained, but Inter | MiG oo MI — avit. bef M sate Mfotel. A. er you got the warrants, White was permitted to name stelnert baa des “ t i ven j bei ida 9 tabi happened? A. The raid was made on! and another detective. , YO. he lected wan dhrared 1a Dt told his { neard thet taller sud ons 7. fo! cS fo je letter was offered in evidence, s~ | be '* gald Ve @. What description aia you give the we night of April 1. We met bet Ce Dotter AI te aad otaineet | B. trict-Attorney Whitman objecting to its oY, Who had constant recourse to “I Clerk of the police court for Joon Wheel. bs ye! x Y 9 ei introduction, Justice Goff perused the remeber" when Mrb Whitman ar before the Grand Jury? A, Yes | “ | Pade We went to Forty-fifth stacet, “pe lc he Grand y? A. . r , Dp dim down to dates or facts. man No, 3 A. John Wheeman No. 8) jnene cova or the machine at | J you swear before the Magis- document carefully and ruled in favor!" ‘ne frst character witness called by Was about Ole feet two Inches in height,| Where we so ef th i that you found @ revolver in the objection, The contents of the! yn iapin, Characte reas called by weighed If pounds, hed dark. hair)! O'dlock, and Lieut. Recker ordered us a pocket? A. Yes, I did find one tter were not revealed. Chaves are hag harles F. Olpp of 1004 7 pounds, ball | 46 gnitea the veld im Media nq Charles street, manufacturing Jeweler, : . Q. Did you not, on the contrary, find vat was all Becker's lawyers wanted PF i by ig ecsutner Q. What did you do? A. Smashed in] he had no revolver in. hie po at of Mr. Moss, and Lieut. Willlam W. | Sid he had Hnowon Becker for Attesn rs, Rosenthal’g nephew t# nineteen! ing doors—two of them—and ran up- | found he did have @ revolver Duggan, a tall, light-haired policeman |" What is his reputation among thore | Ls re i . ,|ataira into the room where Thad gam-| Q. Did you not swear falsely that Attached to the Central OMce Squad. | who know him? :A. Good. Q. Did you say John Wheelman No. 2) yié4. A number of persona were there, | Z¢lig had a revolver? A. I did not was called, He was not allowed to tell| Mp. Mose cross-examined, was forty-five years old? A. Yes, I took an inventory of the gambling| @- Was it not thet as a prisoner tn his arrest of “Tough Tony,” but the! Q. In what way had you known Beck- Q. Was Herbert Hull such @ peraon a8) paraphernalia with James Fleming, one | Pit connestion you wore in the ity | cart tes Wyma he ad talked) er? A. 1 had met him socially and in a , ¥ mie” We hree ; b bead Herbert Hull was not that size. | of the prisoners. While we were 410K | Recker? A. Yes, air. Q. Did Webber say to you that Har ba = Vd Ey Q. Was Herbert Mun the young man tiat Steinert came and he and I took | On redirect examination White said Valion's place was robbed by “Tous | gary shear Nene cee ced what people aera t Ga oe Se eee to the Twenty-sixth: pre-| that at the time he arrested Zee he CHARLES C. STEINERT "and Spanish Louls and that the | q'M) shout him previous to July 122 3 . y yesterday, cinct station. Was not a member of the Strong Arm robbery was committed at the instance | OQ” "R. the w : The witness made the remarkable; @. Did you see Mrs, Rosenthal? A. | Squad of Herman Rosenthal? A. In substance. ince jake? lee fh bert de ‘ia tN * gtatement that although he made an aM-| Yes, on the parlor floor. Q. Who told you to go after Zellg?! "There is nothing in the evidence about} Strong Arm Squad. With rich, thun-| Ut not In those words. @. Any friends? i Wan unas silos } Aavit that Hull was thirty-five years old, Q Where wax Becker? A. Running | Ay Inspector Edward Hughes erous brogue he said he took part in| @. Did Webber say to you that Rosen- | Q' fo 'vou know any officers? A. Yes, the person ho arrested was @ ead of | ali over the house Q. (By Mr, Mows) Tan't it a fact that | fon overrul returned thelthe Rosenthal raid, but ot there too| thal was responsible for the robbery John Becker, brother of the Q. Did you we t omether. or go| YOU had been a member of the Stnong| Court, “The question ts entirely war-{late for the breaking in. of Vallon's e? A. He aid. : nineteen years. y hem together, or a soner. ett Mone aie MT Nore) Atm, Squad until two weeks before | ranted. When he got in he saw Lieut, Becker| @ Will you atate the whole of the . @. You testified Saty “nat this wae ent together? A Noi 1) Zelig's arrest, and that immediately| Q. (Ay Mr. Mosq) Didn't Shephard{and Mrs. Rosenthal together on the | Conversation you had at that time: ou say you have heard of him fe otraight raid, was “Tes, wir wan very busy taking that inventory, — | after the arrest you were detailed back |tell. you anything concerning. the | second floor. wether on thel'a. In the early part of 199 T met Web-| Have you rend what has been pub- Mr, Moss read a) ‘Tidavit ot PA Tirag you pe, Mrs. Rosenthal ask | to Becker's squad. A. Yes, sir. he found? A. Na asi yer outside of Police Headquarters RU la aed rade a ; r @hephard’s in which shed Jonn | Hecker to let Hull, her nephew, go? A.| gTEINERT ALSO CALLED TO AID| @& Wien you told Mr, Hart this was} POLICEMAN’S VERSION OF THE a MI place faa! been robbed hae ae aahriekea Mr, Me- » Wheelman No. 2 in more wetail as |} did not. BE e an honest raid, did you mean it was! TALK WITH MRS. ROSENTHAL. night before by oo re er, SAA Ab GERI LO UU ct ats H middie aged man.” This affidavit de-| Q. Was Lieut. Becker present when CKER’S CASE. # to the arrest of Herbert Hull?| 7)... Little BAI EIAO! Baker and Spants eet segs Be jh ah is wan soribed a large blond man as John the prisoners were arraigned? A, No, Petective Charles C. Stel was \ hey W in the hall,’ said known as Indian Loutls. | al > taken as a basia for our . : : Rosenthal said to Lieut, Becks said the place had been robbed | characters, we woukl have none called to. f : each—you, — Stelnert and + Wheelman No. 1. | _ Mose had sworn Becker was at [Called to follow his partner on the! gnionard—buy $90 worth of chips. se step into the toile T afterward arrested the men| The Court—“That in highly im: TRYING TO SHOW THE RAID WAG, tH SFrsignment and had talked to [Sind John W. Hart ted Steinert over Vir pore (ker): core etaees |e No, Anything sald committed the robbery. | proper, Mr. McIntyre; take your seat. A “FAKE.” Resensnel. AEA TRE ene and @. And did you all tone Abb your|to #ny. say it to me here. Webber said to me| (By Mr. Moss.)—Have you followed A Q. Refore the raid did Lieut. Becker fla that * t Hy rom uy alro a de | mon A. You, eer j Rosenthal went on to say ntha responsi'e | the reports of the defendant, Becker's ay _Th® proaécution was trying to bring | give you a description of the Rowenthal |fgtm (hat phe Witness Margolis had |" ong @id tt take? A. Three- {My nephew under arrest: I've got aj for the robbery, In October, 18, T met | reputation and do you base your eatl-| D out that the Hoxenthal raid was @| house and tell you to go out and Ket | fmcKor wave hie Onters noneeening thy | quarters of an hour, ites walter here I'd like you to take instead | Webber in his house. He said then that | mate of his character upon what you “fake” raid based upon “imaginary” | warrants on his description without | Roscen eave, hit ardera concerning the | "OT Winey ‘money wan it? A. Tt wag| Lieut. Becker answered "No. I'm going} his place was rovbed “the nigat before. | have read and heard? A. Upon what I + evidence. Ho was bringing owt thet) gettirg loral evidence? A. He Che Ine atOrtets rriate Had also met! siven to me hy Lieut. Hecke to take the men I've got warrants for. |He (Webber) Was assaulted. He gave | have heard there was a discrepancy in the tWoltainiy did not. Veen a teagan who xulded )"Q. How many men were playing? A.{I didn't see Lieut. Becker and Mra. }me a ‘description of the man wit ue]. Dut you Rave read about him in affidavits the former strong urm| White described the eyeshades worn |lore. Kicinert had purchased and, of | 1,29 nat kno Feowentiial \ogattie atiae, that anal Mr | Bautieg Neel A Hl SE Art Loe, Bid ead repaeeacmene 10) ciieT Init squad man. by the wheelmen, the defe: using | course, lost worth of ehiy i Q. You were there as a policeman, to | Becker left the house before T did.” Feraccl, who had bit him wi 5 a yo ), 1907, n 5 f ms o 4 ; fe refune ‘ ' ‘len, Webber asked me If I knew |Licut. Becker had arrested a respect- The defendant, Hecker, was intensely | this to whow ft was diMcult. for the} “But,” said the witness, n nome | Het evidence, and you didn't even notica| The State refused to cross-examine, | knuckiee ar antes tithe rosbery. |able Wetman on & chatae of pele dis . faterested in thie evidence and insisted | raiders to describe the men when the |chips at first. I continued playing un. RO’ Many people were playing? A. On, (Amt Tolepiiy Arles Cle amen sald Webber said, “Well, you | erly and. that on the followin (4 Qh rending over the two affidavits after | descriptions were entered In thy uff {til I lost all my chips. When I had bE a age leut, Becker and Mrs! Rosen-|know Tough Tony works for Rosen-/| after she had been locked up | Q. Tell me something else that hap-| “I 8aW Lieut, Becker and Mrs; Rosen-| know Tous y he counde! had finished perusing them. | davitn, loat them all T walted and watched Mr. ' pened In that room? A ‘There was a /thal together on the second floor,” ne | thal.” she was discharged as a respectable Tho policeman hadn't been on the! Q On Friday, Aug. 27, were you in| White lose hin.” \ walter serving drinks, while at another (sald. I heard Mrs, Rosenthal bi Q. Have you had any conversations WEmART LS or five minutes before his £200 WAS the city prison? A. I was Steinert was not prenent at the|tanie three oF four people were playing | Lieut. Becker to take the walter instead | with Webber since that time? A. Sev-| | Before the witness could answer, op- ifvehed and ho was wrigsling unessily @. On. that occasion, @Moer | esking-In, but he Kot to Rosenthal s |gome other xame—I think it Was Taro,» |Of her nephew, as a favor to her. Lieut, | eral. posing counsel had become involved In a th the witness chair. White, Ga you O47 $0 ory house while the raid was still in prog- you present at the arrest of | Becker asked Shephard for whom he had] Q. What were they? A. Oh, about the broken wrangle which was finally sil- What do you say is the true descrip- “Chief, I have been looking for oot He went up stairs and saw lg? A. You, year Ke aad ee ee Bd had | game—that Rosenthal was responsible . The last tinte . \"'Q. pid > » lone for Hull. Then Lieut. Becker tola| for those robberies: Peartakt rie Fiat Vwonty| Zot, Tiave tt straigns from WAL. | 1. Did you tee Lieut, Recker and! 4! you take part in the arrest? | St’, "Rosenthal he would have to take|‘"" wie testimony was offered to : man’s me t they have arres' Mra. Rosenthal in conversation that! i » | Hull.” ntion that Years old, five foot seven, falr baled) ou, ang he has told every. | night? A. 1 dit not Maulstraice’ Court and. int the Grand | 2 Did you see Mrs. Rosenthal ana] qyebber and Vallon nate’ Rosenthal ‘and smooth faced. : thing.” And ala 3 Tho witness had not feen Mra. Rosens | jury? A. T did. ut. Becker go toxther to the base-| gna that this was enficient motive Q. Ie be the young man Mrs. Rosen) on wnat if they have? ‘There ie | 'N"! to know her. Q. Did you swear you saw White take , Ment? A. No, air. to urge them to kill their enemy, thal asked Becker not to take her] soit net ts but the testi- Steinert denied that he had conversed a loadel revolver from “Was Lieut. Becker In your sisht| gposenthal eu ‘alpnat A. You. oreiaes many | Nit Becker in the ballroom of the A. 1 ald y minute you were in the house?" | pmuean eould not fix the date of his etn| May of crooks amd no one Tombs on . Did. he ot oe 1 Moss on cross-examination, “No, ae vel na |} Mr. Shephard, who did you se Wits aes” Dent Ges | ate @. Did’ you not, on the contrary, SOT ee r “No | conversation with Webber and that that house who looked at all like the ' Q. Did it. Becker in the| him do any such thing? ACT dla the witness, “but he was on | ended the direct examination, Mr. Mc aniasd ahaicieed bs “John. Wheelinan| i> Ol Meow ever and when 18 Bee | ballroom of the Tombs thet day? A, White take a pistol from Zell, h ond Boor ala\tne Hie. t ap the cross-examination and @ v No #" A. John Wheelman No, 1 ee Pere Wan eave Oe Riveneee a EL a |". Wan'tt tn that connection that, ax | How did you know? You had not] from “erwan that he and Detect . . . . for killing that crook, Rosenthal. “Was this raid on Rosenthal’s place a prisoner, the ‘Tombs elved orders to keep your eyes on| yal O'Farrell, who !6 nov jr! , Moss cend the description of John) QT poit vy no, wo such con. | honest square raid?” asked Hart pe WAN rape o3 ker all the time? A. No, sir, but 1| Kimatier and Val O barrel who Is now | Boys and Gir!s Hard On Rubbers? Wheeiman No. 1, whom Shephard has! ye seton occurred, Ry the cou What does an honest trint was recelving my orders from him ali| Siivate detective for the defense, had | Cet Hub-Marks Aescrjbed about as Hull really 18. Dolloett 5 refait | Mauare raid mean? “Did Becker order you to make that time. heen together on the east si’e on rob- i P @..You have just reread this de- ta el tadashi dab rao MO SG Hart fushed and sat down | arrest?” asked Hart on redirect ex- Crabtre®, recon bery cases, it pays to take a little trouble in dcription in the affidavit I handed you, | !MONY. of the convict-witness for the) without attempting to describe hte) amination, Department, pre Ca ee eee vor work with Policeman | :hoosing children’s rubbers and in caring Meise ‘bent ts Yee, peels, Lawyer Hallon, Who swore that] theory of an honest aquare raid. In arguiny: for the admissibility of the; monthly reports jalpat Becker show=| peinody? A. Yes | ‘or thee ABER Bat in me Even in aw y 6 bad Overtientd sich “a sblloauy te after Steinert. frat) question, M arK Ure: aa State | ing the arrests made by Bec for the ‘ | sinall family a few weeks’ extra service Pee ree, Wen fone that io realilY | tween Becher and White waite be (aie And then savagely, “‘The| had Neon trying to prove that Heckse | Year ending June, 1012, The month of WHEN ROO Re NRE AeeLT on each pair amounts to quite a saving in sheth the men at the wheels were dark: | io) was a prisoner in the ‘Tonibe. the coolest and quickest | “framed up" on % Juntice Gort | December, 1011, was missing, The rec- 5 Se year's time. Jekloned, while Hull is really very of the th orde Were offered In evidence, and th did you talk to O'Farrell complenioned, i Q@ (By Mr. Meintyrey Atterwara| °C,,t2@ tree policemen who had been ordered the question anawered, onde were ince, and the av atbavonss and giris we especially recom. |Mght? A, Aw T now recall it, both the] |.) r cuted, leat Hocker cll nat order me, said} State interposed strenuous objections, these conversat'ons? be Mark Service line, made men were dark. GhaCalitar meemitn ti exe MeL ce ses Me gos) How Jong have | Steinert. “I was under ovlers from In- | Juaticn Gor shally ruling that they Dra veaterday., « 1a heavy roiled heel and « seml-rolied 4 |when ali thia sensation ts over the/ you known Beckor? could not now be read before the jur Q. Do you m 10 gay the re. he sturdy, 5 observe n \ Japector Hughes, who com jury He Peel Cen could identity | PUvie Will KIve me w pension for kill] Q. How did you got on hie squad? | mn Wor Hughes, who communicated 10 | ay. ‘qoouments were marked for iden-| first time any one talked to you |!ubbers, relniurced, with orite stage at all aa eaee tite apattat them in court?| iT that ——- crook Howenthal” Did] A. 1 had been doing bicycle duty five| ‘This ended the testimony of the three! tification and returned to Crabtree to) about your testimony was day | kept reasonably free from dirt when not in , ff them and testify against them in cou Becker say that to ? A. He posi-| years and had been transferred 1 4 : | be replaced in his fes subject to the| before yesterday? A. Yes, sir. use, they will wear 60 well that you will not y you © pi red to foot | raiders, all of whom had suffered severly 4 4 A. You, as best I could. ely 4 e |duty, T wanted some wor hd ' ed 4 : | future demand of the defense. What did O'Farrell ask you?) care to take your chances with @ny other Ry Eee Yee os re gathe| UNO did not. Mees aye ghanted some work where T/ under croas-examination. ‘They had par-| oe A eet aeemiareg| wine 1» @. Reto: omtice |. Was the evide: a a ome at nicht as my wife | ticularly suffered when trying to. wee A, Simply asked remembere f efed in Pabet's, on Columbus Circle. Did! indi, arace you eng’ Raina Ronen: | wna til, Harry Hart mid Me focker | count for thelr remarkable sescriptiona HARD BLOW TO TESTIMONY OF | Uhh. conversations [had with Webbe aaa you see Becker telephone before you left| wiy tiat honest and Konuine evidence? | taken Gelall ime to MMe aquad if Tjof Herbert Hull, Mrs. Rosenthal's A STATE'S WITNESS. & Mur we Goat oF ger rergh a | ity there? A. No, sir. So hraty gps iy Be | nephow, when they swore out a warrant! Graptree waa excused and Willlan:| YOU report to any poltee offtelal > 4 7 5 j have heen do or the youth's arre jam Mon 0 kK with Webber? @. Phd you have m warrant for Roven-|Q Was that wa honeat and genuine oa fo et et A the youth's arrest. Jones, treasurer of Hammerstein's Vic- pong Eat tae: IE i thal? A. 1 do not know.- raid? A. Yes—positively. gunmen, I have been going around | COURT RULES OUT INDICTMENT Ua wr rpg hatin 5, 1912, wae|,.% Pid you tell Recker what you “frinking” men to eee if they had | . On the of July 15, 1912 wat! know, vould ald him? No, si SAYS HE NEVEK SAW GAMBLER | Moss PUTS THE BECKER RAIDER | invertinntiny Misorderie fanned uns OF WITNESS LUBAN. there a performance In that theatre?” A. | #ams a0 It Kould te ee avn nod ROSENTHAL. UNDER FIRE. Ing excixe work, George W. MoCiosker, employee of| No it was closed for the sul Hockea up in your tind until you told | |, tllustrations uf sarious styles appoar in @. Was Rosenthal in the house at the| Under cross-examination Mr. Moss Mr. Moes then produced Stetnert's af-/the County Clerk of Kings County, was Morris Luban, strong wit: O'Farrell? Yes the atrest care, Hub Mars ruipe foot 7 fidavil—one of the affidavits on which | 1 h 1 re the def * h r | Wear Is made for all purposes, for men, time of the raid? A. 1 do not know. 1) made Wai runt hin whole police |the Tonenthal raid was made. “Mteinert |recond of the indictment of Morris Lue| &, DeRFOr Tees Lien Roesniual wan. bos:| Rath acer ao clone heh ay ober manors Rape ene | a \ K ‘ f rt |record of the Indictment of Morris Lu- Metropole when Rose’ an as- | bere cost no more than any other ass AY a ee Te ais | ne ences and eaked how ho Kot anjanid he had read the Shephard affi-|ban, the State's eye-witness to the mur-| Bight=e few Rouse before Bos sassinated, and who failed to arrest | rubber. . + Q. What! You never saw Rosent! rong Arm Squad. White said |davits on which the warrants were ts-/der of Herman Rosenthal. Mr, Whit-| thal wee slain, Williams swore the 1. murderers, was next called by the| The Hi k Is Your Valuc-Mark ‘Were you ever in the Elke’ Club? A./he did not know. sued and that he had sworn to a cor-|man objected to the Introduction in was open that Bight, | jn5, He could not be found, and . 4 Yes, but only on Flag Day. That's the} Q. Did Licut, Becker ever tell you rabweaiiag amidavit, Mr. Mona then jevidence of the indictment against Lu- have been Hugo Neugebauer een eimononed ta | if your dealer cunnot supply you, write we, only time. he got you appointed to his squad? | fea? Steinert’s affidavit in which hejban and the objection was sustained. Gesortbed bY [ine stand. He Is a sallow-faced lad of Boston Rubber Shoe Company, Justice Goff held inadmissible, A. Na, air, White said he had been a bartender and waiter before golng on the force, among his employments belng walter, bartender and floor manager of the Haymarket, in Sixth avenue, He had worked in @ number of the all-night Vewtauranis in the Tenderlvin district of Sixth avenue. Mr, Moss went after the witness regarding bis it evidence or Bussey'’s gamb- “Have you ever tried to against Friedman’ Ung houses?” Objection sustained and Mr, Moss an- Rounced that the cross-examination was at an end, satisfied with Shephard's ad- missions. On redirect Intyre asked rv worn by the wheelmen at the roulette as there was notht had been acquitted or convicted, Mr. McIntyre handed the pa) |to the witness and asked if th revealed to him that deen convicted of fe Dike in Brooklyn. the question and the witness wa: missed. y before The Court rule examination Mr. Mc- ding the eyeshades connec on with ns Mek siva vad) kai xi : tables, Ghepdard sald they were the| the Haymarket, and made him deacribe| (fist Me Red tentited and haa Teen tien eed Ge et aay FE caused’ tha books bad deadrihad ; ondinary celluloid king worn by book- | the notorious dance-hail-barcroom In d@| ghonted Bar, Mos dai aak that the District-Attorney be per-| the entrics that are dally made therein |i weepers. ta “Yes,” whispered Steinert, mitted to consent to the admission as| Q. Does the blotter show when Lieut. {Pq want to say,” added the policeman, Pid you know the character of the] Mr, Moss read th nildayit tolevidence the fact of the witness's (Lu-| Becker reached the station house? A, Hithat there was a clerical error in the | people who frequented that place?” Steinert, laying emphasis on the!) conviction for felony." Yes, He reac there at 4.25 A. M. {}aMdavits. The man I {dentified as} Objection sustained, dincrepancies of the two descriptions ne Court Will not 80 direct," te-| @. When, aia whe, agave? ALE cannot Whee! e' ¥ et c - torted ustice ofr, he evidence is| ex ell ald pt entel a e, man No. 1 was Wheelman No, 2,| Detective Whites voice bad dwin’| MOSS TRIES TO PIN THE WIT+| not admissible, and I will not permit! Q. Was he In the station house before ‘end vice versa. That was the error of | dled to # scarcely audible whisper and NESS DOWN AS Riaihiaraey te one p aah eae Geen the clerk who made out the papers.”| his face was almost purple, He was sulne hat Mt lb ibis * rhe defense clung tenaciously to their| Q. Was he outside? A. T do not know 4, ©. (by Mr. Moas)~-These eyeshades you | blushing to the roots of his hair Hke|;, » asked, : er) noi, bot Justice Goff would not yleld,| Q. What time Was the examination epenk of—they did not cover the wheel- | @ girl. ‘paid Stetnert. “did aot atudy| The whispers of this argument had | mate of the mur car? A, At 6 men’s hair, did they? A. Only on the! “Did you know Becker wile you were | jx a Y “Yl eoarcely dwindled when there came) o'clock. ik forehead. in the Haymarket?” axked the “Now, look at it closely,” requosied [into the cane the greatest nolve aince| Q. When did District-Attorney Whit- " rt . Patrolman John D,| man arrive? A. 4 A.M. Mr, Moss smiled blandly, since, ecutor, Mr. Moss, “and then tell me if Hubert, the tral began. yi a tA. AE BS ei “hla aMdavite Shephard bad described) “No,” said the witness. Hil resembles tn any way tho deaceip- | O'Connor took the stand and anewered | scrimeanoee the diigo: eranuaalioy ane 4 color of the ¥ Ipcorrectl, Q. Did you ever meet Becker tn the Wey oie carried th thle amdavit : aueqtione na voice that rattle no] ee ae eek Cee ee ocean | She tata See, several Lime parried the potteeman, | PHO") “'Gconnor i red haired, red mums] Q, What other book did you keep that eo as of those occasions was New Year's Eve. |" Answer my queationt A. N }tached and red faced, He weighs about| night? A. The “Aided and Arrestey Steinert and a number of other oMcers | 4°. 7 a lon » No, It} | a Mteinert, was charged with “framing ap” “Big Jack” Zellg when they ac: éused nim of carryiig concealed {260 pounds and his out four feet acrows and his a yard deep. He stands 6 feet 2 | does not Q. Now, what was i you discussed with Mr. Shepard in the corridor out- alde? A. Nothing. 3) there—members of the Strong Arm uaa. Rose and Mrs. Rosenthal beve worm it wae et this meeting that White is @ sallow-faced young man] geckex told his men that Bosen- “Didn't hi asked Moss, “tell you|!n every Sohal, ia TAL INSPECTOR HUGHES NOT AL- who wears glasses and looks like | thal was Ais friend and thet he |iirectly after he left the stand that) Letting Runtelr dian fate the wit: LOWED TO TESTIFY 7 4 there was a clerical error in the afm. | nese o crash, ex: * | atudent. His voice ts soft:and gentle. wend “ep Me vente” Find be a.|davite? Didn't he tell. you ices ais his name and title with such| Policy Inspector Edward T, Hughes, | After testifying that he hed been @)) oat tino mala 4 7a lieft the court room and went out into| ice and expression that} formerly in charge of the Detective Bu- nan for five years he told of his tear cea pes, not know Rosen: | 1 orridort!’ poveral me jurors veka f their) reau, was the first Wiknene of the af. m ” heads. Every face In the tribunal wore | teruoon, He said he had known Becker What were vou ofigenp, doin ‘Ovject," yelled ‘Mr, _Melntyre.| (omniie and there wae constant titter-| four years. there? A. Doing police duty. ESS SSS] Ing as the mammoth policeman boomed! /*Did you have @ complaint in your Q. What! Doing duty in te Elks Ry 4 NI BD, ahead in his great voice. He said he | office inst Jake Zelig Club on New Years Eve! Who Metalled He re was attached to the Sixteenth precinct! An objection Was sustaine: you to go there? A. Lieut. Becker, ry = and that formerly be was in Becker's ‘pe you direc mite yout dot 8 Pre Two of Becker’s Police Raiders Who Testified for Him To-Day that the paper was |the indictment to show whether Luban forris Luban had shoulders are in his bluchers and is built generously ¢ Ernest L. D. Von Diezelski, a lMeuten- | ¢! ant of the Police Department in the Twenty-sixth Precinct—the West Forty- seventh street station—followed Wil- Hams, Q. Do you remember when Herman Rosenthal was killed? A, Yes. I was on duty in the station house, Q. Have you the “blotter” you kept on that night as desk lieutenant? A, ing in back paper B Judge d out 4 ise Record.” (Producing at), On this, Mr. Whitman asked no ques- tions, A luncheon recess was éhen taken until 2.20 P.M, chest nehes the in ‘t of Insp) White and st bow nes. Tho next witnera called was Benja- | min Walker, Q. What an employment agency at No. 15 Hous- ton street Q. Do Louls K Bteinert to arrest Zelig?” Ovjection sustain t the wer this question if there is an obfection,” began Mr. McIntyre. hen don't awk the «ie Goff, who ruled that wald a uld not ask further questions ector ‘a you you ra know a now employed by the S clety for the Prevention of Crime? A. I know @ man named Krause, but I can- not tell if he t# the same man who has been a witness here. ‘ughes ur busines wal AT ter to corroborate nert, as the defense was 1 by the testimony of its own wit- run named | Mr. MeIntyre—I cal! upon the State to produce Krause so he can be {den- tifled. Mr. Mose—He {x not in the butiding, M Mr. He has been excused as a witness. Mefnt}re—Does he live in Bath Beach? Moss—T am going to answer no more questions about him. Justice Goff—Since this witness can- not be sure iahteen, Ker? and was brought over from ‘Tombs. Q. Were you outside the bath-room the Tombs when A. Yes White sir, Q. What did they say? The Court | FLATLY CONTRADICTS STORY OF | STATE'S WITN White say, Dia Over ruled. Chief, Ples sith? better than drugs:for scho' Vol he may step down. DEFENSE CALLS PROSECUTOR talked 1 have straight Lefty man that * And did from Whitman’ Loute will tell all Dh, hell, ‘The public will give me a o Here Mr. Whitman took up the croas- examination, ceny? A. Yes, sir. Q. And again a short while carrying concealed weapons? A. Yes, sir; I got six months, Q. Did you murder Morris Bronson? A. No, air, Q. Have you talked to Becker sinc’ ‘ou have been in the Tombs? A. Yes, sir; he has been lending me books. The boy told how news gets around ers in the Tomb ‘ellows all know in the Tombs," he explained. goes around all the ce!ls and verything. That's now I knew White was arrested SENT WORD TO BECKER HALLON WOULD SQUEAL. Q@. (By Mr. Whitman.)—How did Mr. Becker know you had heard White talk- hat goes on Lusty to it /dren. Help toward A Coughs toh! and eth sore thin Qruickt 5S EVER Wt al sive lief ¢s Dy MALDEN, M Estabitehed 1948, ————EEEs De. V.C. BELL’S TOOTH POWDER A Delightful Dentifrice— Not a Confection! enced by the Cour! continued. what does it mat- @URE HE UNDERSTANDS QUES TIONS ABOUT Q. You understand asked you reiated people sald about the defendant and ii Q. You were convicted in 1910 for lars What you read about him in the news: papers? A. Yes. 0 for| @ Did you hear that on Nov Becker, the defendant the police authoritle cued one James Bui and that as a result » honorable mention, and did you that he had fal ely had rescued sald Jar ali Didn't you read t Mr. Mcintyre was ing: “Now, Your H is Withdrawal of a Ju that the | Attorne: | minds of the jury.” language The Court—Overruled. Mr, Meintyre—M. dered to dixrecard t ‘ District-Attorney? | The Court—Th jing? A. Hallon told me he was going Q. (py. Mr. Hoa |to testify against Becker, and I sent jeard thet on the Becker a note telling him Hallon wa8 raigg fe or. was and violent without Q. Squeal? A. Yes, squeal; don't you fnyuries on people in plac were made? A. I things. Q. Didn't you hav | (Continued on CLEAR disfigure the face bi comments. They are a form Tt was in just such Saxo Salve, Apply it as directed show its marvellous A remarkable fea trate the skin and cari destroying action to disease. We give back Salve does not satis! Stores and white si is d'épliyed. Half a Century The Work continual ef Preserve g Perfect Fitting With Far and Near Le: 217 Broadwa; 223 Sith Ave., 15th St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 496 Fulton St IN THE ol. a er 10c IT’S WORTH TRY YOU WILT say GROCERS SELL IT, Maker, 331 Spring St., E. Priten FUN FOR HALLOWW’EN! uccess of many a Hallowe'en party areat mame. printed In colors on heavy coated pan | EREE with every copy of next Sunday’ be due to ¢! ‘orld, An extra, 1 # im caleulated FACE BROKEN CUT? PIMPLES REPLACED BY SMOOTH. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Ugly pimples and blotches not only not yield to “beauty preparations,” but demand rational treatment. new, soothing, antiseptic skin remed; iret proved its great -value.' only a few treatments are necessary to value to Saxo Salve is its ability to pene- our mone: All Riker and Hegeman New York and Brooklyn and at all drug stores where this blue oe B¢hiach &Sons Oculis 8’ Optici na is Constant Eye Work —the eyes are used in a can’t grow stronger, so correct glasses must be worn to safe Eyed Examined Without Charge by Registered Physicians. Bond St., Brooklyn. PUT THE OTHER FIFTEEN CENTS Eddys nglish t. Then Mr. Moss REPUTATION. that the questiu eapectally to what t 10, 1903. represented to e that he had res tler from drownings he got a medal and hear ut repr mes I sen hat in the papers?” ‘on hig feet, shout- onor, I ask for the ror on te grounds of the District+ to bias the a fh the jury be or- questions of the jury ts ao ordered. 4) Have you ever occasions of his excessively brutal cause, and inflicted where raids never heard such ve a brother on the Fourth Page.) SKIN. jut cause unpleasant of ectema and will conditions that our on going to bed— healing power. re that gives special ry its healing, germ- the very seat of the y if Saso y you Tully. in Business of To-day fort — they ard and eyesight. ses, 82.50 to $12. $4.50 to 918. Astor House. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d Se. West 42d—New York. 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