The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 2

this Giin’t make any difference. 1 said “It Becker's mén Was: to they can ‘trams you and put @ gun on you. ‘They wanted wo know what was the matter with Becker, and 1 toid them. | Teald to them: j “‘Mobedy is safe if Rosenthal carries out hie plan to squeal against Becker!’ I told them that Af they wanted to be safe they | Would have to get rid of Rosenthal fo he could not carry ont his ven- Gence against Becker. “Get rid of Rosenthal,’ I said, ‘for that aud that only will mate ft safe for you to appear om the | ote wn town.’ ” | “They agreed to help me. ‘Lefty Louie’ said, ‘well, all right; we'll do! aaything you and Becker want of I said, ‘there ie only thing Becker | wants and that is to have Rosenthal pat out of the way! “When? said ‘Lefty Loute.” = I said. ‘Some night Ti take you where Rosenthal is and then you can do it!" “CROAK” IS GANGSTERS’ DE NITION OF WORD “MURDER.’ In his cold, hard voice Rose told of @Absequent negotiations with the gun-| men and how they all four finally agreed to “croak’ Rosenthal just as soon as Jack Zelig got out on bail. Here Rose sai “The word * of murder.” The Court would not permit the wit- nese to go Into the details of his deal- ings and conversations with Becker concerning graft collections, He wae allowed to say that after the gunmen had bargained to commit the murder he (Rose) went to Becker and said, “It is all right. They have agreed to croak Rosenthal and are only waiting for e 00d opportunity to ao it” Q. Did you tell these defendants that if Rosenthal went through with his posure of Becker, Becker would not be able to extend any protection to them or to Jack Zelig? A Yea By a devious route Mr. Moss got in the fact that the witness had informed the gangsters that he was Becker's “right Rand man and collector.” Q. Did you meet these defendants at the Lafayette Baths? A. Yes; that 1s, I met’ Frank, “Lefty” and "Gyp.” “Whitey” wae mot there, “Lefty” came tome and sald: ‘Webber says you want to see me I said: ‘No, I guess it's ‘Webber wants td eee you'.” ‘The witness told how he had driven to @ chop suey restaurant on Forty- fourth ‘street, where they waited for roak” te their definition ero [ettort to draw fro this Frank, ‘Gyp,’ ‘Lefty’ and ‘Whitey’ rushed out ahd ait in the car, Rose gatd he did not see the gunmen agul:, until the following day, when he paid them off for thelr “work.” “E gave them,” snd Rove package Webber had giv which This ended the Rose Mr. Wahle tr winee The ganmen's counsel m n the ness an admiswion that he mma knew the murder "Sig" Mosenthal, Nor would Hose say that he lad ever met Inck Zelig or the gunmen before May | {18 the day Zotte vet rat released on $4,000 ball by Jud nh, before whom he had been « the charge of enrrying conc 118, The State's Witness was asked tu de werive at great length hie Gret meeting with “Lefty Loule" and “Whitey Lewis In the Cafe @es Beaux Arts on the nikht ot May 15 Rose said he had gone to the restaur- ant with Marry Vailon and Sam aul. Bam Paul telephoned to t two gunmen) and presently “Lefty Loute” and “Whitey promiged to try The Court nd Ket Zelle out on ball, the lawyer's effort In Lewis" came In. this direc Mr. Wahie yawed off (By Mr, Wahle)—And you swear that] On anot : Was the first me you ever met these) {ly Mr Se >u remember two men, “Lefty Louie’ and “Whitey) 129! 704 © t my oMce on June 22, Lewis"? A. Yea. ef 5 Do y ecmil that yo G. What did they any to yout A. TREY] fT wad consent tr have ‘Aaron D, said they understood 1 was Becker's Levy associated with me as counsel for collector and they wanted to know If I Jack Zelig?” Objection sustained, had anything to do with the “framing’| After the Court had ruled out several of Jack Zelig. 1 told them that, of more questions along this line Rose was | permitted to reply why he had called on Lawyer Wanhle. WHY ROSE CALLED AT LAWYER! WAHLE'S OFFICE, course, I had nothing to do with it Q@ Were you afraid that they yould charge It up to you? A. No. I knew that 1f 1 had an opportunity to ta:. to} | them I could convince them that I bad! «7 went to call on you, Mr. Wable,"' nothing to do with Zelig's predicament. | paid 1: ‘on behalf of Jack Zelig's *“BRIDGIE” WE! R'S PART IN{friends. 1 spoke of a desire of Zeile's frieuds to have some one associated THE CONFERENCE. with you in the case, but the n @ of Rose told then of the arrival of |Mr. Levy was not mentioned.” “Bridgia” Webber at the conference] Q. You are sure of that? A, I am, and how they all @iscussed the rumor] Q. Was it suggested to you that the avenue boys (Mr, V that he (Rose) tad beon respansitie for euphemtatte Mer, Net ot shee ite term for ganguler), suspected that. you sarge: pie R vou [Were double-crdssing Zella and trying ‘What did Webber have to say?” ley have hts trial postponed? A. No, I asked Mr, Wale. remember nothing of the sort. } ‘This was Webber's reply, according to Rose: “Just to show you boys that Jack and I have had nothing to do with the ‘frame-uy Tl pay*the Surety Roxe continued to be the same imper- | turbable Sphynx he had been under five in the Becker trial. When Attorney Wahle fell back on the testimony of Hose at the Re » “ker Page ee PRBS WD 6 TMD bone es and beghn reading questions pet During the cross-examination of Rose | Packer's enter conse Justice ater tice Goff In- terposed and rebuked him sharply, Court informed Wahle tt was not fair to the witness to duplicate such ques- the four prisoners huddled together in @ tight group and constantly whispered suggestions for questions to thelr coun- Webber, Webber had left them et the/ sel, They kept Lawyer Kringel busy | tions baths to hunt up Rosenthal. making notes of their suggestions, It] Framing his own queries out of Rose's! “Webber,” continued the witness,|soon became apparent from 1 wyer Janswee at the Becker trial, Mr. Wahle | “came to the chop suey place and sald Rosenthal was in the Garden Restau- rant. We went up thete and Herman was inside with his wife and Jack Sul- ivan. “Lefty” looked in andseaw him, then said: ‘We'll get him as soon es he comes out.’ ROSE POSTPONES THE KILLING OF ROSENTHAL. “It began to look lke bual then, and I was afraid they were going to kill him. So I looked across the etreet and pointed at @ man. 1 said to them, ‘You better wait. I'm pretty sure that’s @ Rurns man over there, who's been ae signed (o protect Rosenthal,’ (By Mr, Moss)—Did you know. ft vas \ Buras man? A, No. Q. Why 414 you ssy it thea? A < @idm't want Bosonthal Killed. It was never my intention | saying that 1 was responagple for that | eecution.” at any time to have Rosenthal [Chinatown shooting?” A. No, F didh’t| Jack he continuing his story, told killed. say anything like that.” Attorney Wahle that no definite plans Rose rade this declaration of virtue with mournful and regretful emphasis. @ Did you ten r about this in- cidemt at the Sonal halt A. No; there"was'not. | You are reading that from my testl- bead pam ypc md on Pip Sadued ber ya prt was the occasion of your|mong at the Bocker trial," retorted the Break into his house: ge after him, | Vielt-—s social one? A. 1 went th | Teale to ren as iver Onan Ke. by Don't ist « Deres men or | deliver tad that he hadnot vieted! Dr, Wahle compited ‘and the wily policeman etep your Bas) Zelig in the Tombs on June 20 for any| Rose readily explained the wherefore of Got to be stopped.’ ” motive, but merely in the In-| his former statement. The witness need. Rose said that early in July, when he | terest of Becker. Jed no ata! from. the Dfstri¢t;Attorney knew that Webber was keeping after the gunmen to kill Rosenthal he met “Letty Loute" and gave him #0 to get jopened by my handing him $100 that) SCHEPPS, ROSE SAY8, NEEDS out of town, Boeker had handed me to give him, | HIM AS A GUIDE “1 wanted im to leave town,” said |, Justice Goff ordered that the reference | 4 erie) n” eald lio Becker and the $100 be stricken out,| Coming to the “innocent” part ‘ Rove, “so that he wouldn't Kill Rosen- | phen Rose was asked to tell Zellg|Schepps had ‘played in the marder thal, That day they all four—‘Lefty’|had said to him about the alleged |dran Wahle asked about it, and ‘Gyp' with thelr wives, went down | “trame-u; ‘ 1 me, Mer Rose,” he. sald, to Rockaway and I saw them there. I} "Zelly,” replied Rose, “seemed to think) “Just was the relation between was ving at Arverne then, That was you and Mr. Schepps—was he in your the last Isaw of them until the night of the murder.” DECLARES THAT BECKER SISTED ON THE KILLING. ‘The witness told of subsequent con- versations with Becker and deacribed ‘the policeman's insistence that the ae- sassination should be hurried. He described the Bam Paul Association outing, and the insistence of all the gamblers who attended the outing uat re equealer” @hould be put out of the way. Here Mr, Wahle sought to prevent Rose from detailing the conversations between the gamblers and Be. the eve of the murder. Justice Goff ruled that these conversations were evidence when they bore directly upon the actual killing, Despite the strenuous objections of | the defense, the witness was ullowed to tell of Becker's Anal command that Rosenthal be killed in time to prevent his apearance before the Grand Jury. “Becker told me,” said Rose, rail his voice for dramatic emphasis, “that there was too much delay and that we had tO get Rosenthal right away, He #aid: ‘Get him in his own house tf you have to, Break in and get him, I don't care how, throat out, dynamlted—but get hun! ‘Ne Lawyer Wahle urged the Court to! have this answer stricken out, but Ju tiee Goff shook his head, Then Mr. Moss brought the witness to the hour of the murder, beginning with the fact | that Kose had telephoned for the “mur- der car” and mad picked it up at Shar- key's. HOW THE GUNMEN RUSHED OUT TO KILL. “Then,” pursued Rose, folding hie say that, and “Dago Frank" apoke up and sala “Well, 1 wouldn't ppt it/past Have him shot, bis! nmered at Rose without sue-| Wahle's line of questions that the four away effort a ina @unmen intend to take the stand and * him into a ewear that Rose was an acquaintance adiction. A h questions were | of old standing and that there were| devoted to elaborating the the gunmen had quit cary y feared being *" Jack Zelig, had been, KEEPS marina AWAY AT ROSE. Continuing his grilling of Rose Aa recess, the prisoners’ counsel asked a! multitude of questions concerning the potent reasons for thelr intimacy. Wahie pinned the witness down to finely shaded detatis that could have no ot! bearing than to furnish matemal for di nial by the accused, Rote wan urged to recall that when he paid his firgt yisit to “Lefty Loule™ tn The gunman’s ‘home on the #outher evard, the Bronx, he found "Lefty nce ey from a gunshot wound. The | ¢ ion when Kase went to the Gar- Gangster had been injured in a China- den Restaurant with the gunmen at fown shooting on the night of June 2. |the time he postponed the murder of PRISONERS’ COUNSEL TRIES TO| thy Mra, Lillian Rosenderg, “Lefty PIN ROSE DOWN. Loute's" baby-doll wife, came in and (By Mr. Wahle)) Did you say sat down pack Of the outer rail, When asthy Louie” on that occasio ‘Loute” saw her he nodded and’ smiled, for to the reporters’ table the star witness for thé pro- wuse th ir leader, WAHLE for the murder of Rosenthal were made at the Sam Paul outing. “Didn't you say to Recker," queried the crosseexaminer, “that you would go jto the outing with Vallon aud Webber. and some deGnite plans would be laid tor the murdér of Rosenthart’ Q. Now, isn't It a fact that you did you?’ A. No; there was ng ‘such con- versation. @. Was anything said that night| concerning the plan to myrdéF Hertnan | Q. What was theconversation you, nad | and refused to be caught with his guard with Ze! A. The conversation was | down that T had something to do with the frame-up. He told me that he didn't | employ, was he dependent upon you or want the $100, but wanted to get out of | wha the Tomba, He aaid: ‘They've got me! The witness pursed his lips for # im bad here as @ second offender and) moment, blinked his hairless eyelids they can give me fourieen years, What |and then replied with great solemnity. I want is to Ket out on ball.” I told, “Sehepy he said, Zellg then that T was doing all I could to me; needed me to lead and gulde and advise him Mr. Wahle retraced all the direct tes- tmony of Rose concerning the hiring of witness's testimony at the Becker trial the murder car until he reached Web- in an effort to show that Rose had not * poolroom with the four gunmen. } testiied at the Becker trial that he had this point the defense began to SERVIAN TRANSPORT "| Wagon Train at the ‘Front With Servian try! the Primitive Bullocks Are Still Used . pave the way Marry Vailon of Rosenth Q. (By Wahie). You anid that w Webber came in and aald that Rosen- thal was at the Metropole these four men got up and went out? A. Yee. Q@. Did any one go out with them? A. Yes; three or four men Q. Wasn't there one man in partioviar who went out with them? A. Not that I recall . | Q, You're sure of that? A. Yes, | Q. Where did Harry on £0 wen they went out? A. T don't know. @. Did you wee Valion go out? A. T'm| not sure, T thought at the time he had gone, but T was not certain Q. Did you see any of these defend: | ants have in his possession @ revolver | that night? A. No. Rose said it was from thirty minutes to an hour after the gunmen left Web- ber's that word was brought to him that Rosenthal had been shot. Rose was lying on @ couch In Webber's poker rooms when word of the shooting was for {te contention wae the actual that assassin brought In @ Do you khow where Valton and Schepps were at that time? A. No, Q. They left about the time the de- fendants went out? A. They went out. ROSE THE ONLY ONE WHO STAYED AT WEBBERS. @. And you woge the only one who re- | mained In the poker rooms? A. Yes. Q. Where did you find vallon Schepps after the murder? A, On Fourteenth street, at the house of an employee of Hafry V: act HERON TRAN ‘| WS SHOT BY GIRL WA NIGH NIGHTMARE : (Continued from First Page.) from Galem to Roanoke, Va., where they bought thetr tickets. Th cupled a lower berth at the extreme end of the} car, next to the women's washroom. | They ncemed to be on the best of terms with each other, according to the obser- vation of the other passengers and of | the Pullman conductor, R. 8, Meade, and | the perter, Willlam Gren, PORTER SAW WOMAN PART) CURTAINS AND FALL. | Green was. sitting half gsigep on his.) Uttle folding chaly at thé end of the Aisle, wot three fect from the berth tn! which were Mrs, and Mise Myers at a Nettle after § o'clock this morning when | he heard a murmur. Mrs, Myers got out of the berttr an@ in her nigtt dress and slippers went back towards'the wash- toons fa @ mement she returmed. She had hardly disappeared behind the green curtains .when there were two sharp ro- forts, Mra. Myeré slipped out of the berth and atoo@ in the aisle for a. moment with her bands clasped over her Dreast. “I'm shot,” started toward her, against the partition of berth, In the same moment Miss Gladys appeared, a revolver in her hand and her eyes wide with fright’ and horror, and saw her mother, leaped to her aide, and with @ ecream which roused every Passenger i the car, who might ha passed over the shots as & noise of the train, shrieked: “My Gog, T have shot mother!” Green and a porter who ha@ run in from the next car tried to ald her, but ehe clung to her :nother, Green picked she gasped as Green She braced herself the opposite Contains one dose for adults or two doses for children of the OF THE BOWELS. So who likes candy likes Pertole. arms, throwing back bis head and gaz- ing straight at the four gugmen who Were watching him with strained’ at- tention, thelr hands cupped behind thelr ears, “then I drove up to One Hundred and Forty-fourth street and Seventh @venue and picked up ‘Dago Frank.’ He told me the other three were dowatown, And T froye down to ‘Bridgle’ Webber’, where they were waiting. We all went upstairs and got something to eat and rink, While we were in there drink- fag, ‘Bridgle’ rushed in and said, ‘Rosen- hal ly at the Metropole.’ Whea he sud fi All druggists. Special Intreductery Packege time only) Sc. Regular sizes 25<, 80c. $1.00, PARTOLA MPG. CO. o 160 204 Ave., New Yoru INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE pie? for CONSTIPATION—INDIGESTION—DYS.- pure and palatable ta most delicate person can take it. Any child (for Umited @ INTERNAT! ONAL NEWS SERVICE | STOPPED TRAIN TO SUMMON A | passengers carried the wounded woman | ging her mother to #ay that she know up the revolver where sho had dropped Ie At this moment Mr. Cuttivert ap. | peared, fully dressed and asked wat! was the trouble. The porters told him | ® lady was stick and for some reasog | known only to themselves urged him to go back. Miss Myers was raving by thia time and Mr. Cuthbert tnsisted on going In| and helping. He sald afterward that he | had never seen either of the ladies be- fore, but that as he happened to be up and dressed ready to change cara at Trenton for New Brunswick he proffered his services as any stranger might have done. Miss Myers was understood to describe him tater as a frend who had been travelling on the same train from Lynchburg, but she was so excited that the police could not always make out What she was saying, if indeed she her- self knew. PHYSICIAN. Croyden is but a few miles south of Bristol, Pa. The train does not ordl- narily stop at Bristol except on sig- nal. The train conductor ordered @ stop and while Mr. Cuthbert and other into a drawing room compartment, trainmen busied themselves on the ‘station telephone trying to arouse a Bristol physician, They were unsue- cessful and the conauctor dropped oft a man to get into communication with Trenton and then told the engineer to make all speed to that cit According to Mr. Cuthbert, while Miss Myera was kneeling beside her mother in the compartment and beg it was an ackident and that she would forgive, Mrs. Myers opened her eyes jence and nodded weakly, but at no ime uttered a word. An ambulance was ‘Trenton station, Miss Myers was in such shape by this time that she was | put into the ambulance with her mother, Latgr she was transferred to the First Prévinct station. Her mother died an hour after her arrival at St. Francis Hospital. The first connected story of Miss Myers was made to the police of Tren- ton, She sald: “1 was roused by my mother some time vefore 5 o'clock. She said she was going to the washroom and would be back in @ minute. [ must have fallen asleep ain, I woke suddenly and found some climbing into the berth. We had all jewelry with ws and I was halt awake and half dreaming and was sure [tt was a man trying to rob me. 8o 1 got hold of the nd fired twice Before I really waked up. Then! found I had shot mother and I do not remem- ber much of anything atter that.” BOUGHT THE REVOLVER TO PROTECT HER JEWELS. wyers waid she had owned the ver more than a year; she had bought it in Pittsburgh because she was beginning to own quite a collection of waiting at the Feared Consumption Entirely Cured. Interesting C: W. H. Burtch, Bingham, Pa., writes “T was in a terribly run-down condi- tion, my lungs were weak and sore, and I had a dull, pony, in between the shoulders. T lost flesh very rap- idly, and pal T was going into con- om tion, After taking four bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 was entirely pe and never felt better.” Tn cases where a strengthening, ton- ing, appetite-giving medicine is needed, Hood's apasilty has effected thou- sands of cures, Get it today in usual chocolated tablets galled liquid form or Sarsatabe. “Storm Hero” Umbrellas Are Absolutely Storm Proof A new one if the wind breaks e Guaranteed waterproof and fast black; for men and women, Prices $1.00 to $10.00 ON\SALE MOST ANYWHERS. If you can’t get “Storm Hero” write to iller Bros.- & Co., 362 Broadway, New York, We will send you the name of nearest dealer. SHORT VAMP SHOES Dull and Patent Leather,Rus- sia Calf, High Button and Lace.All sizes Cuban and French Heels. J. GLASSBERG, 2 Stores Be iat st: eel aay: ted Catalogue J Free. jewelry aod wanted to protect her: , hem many tripd between that of her brother and flance Cuthbert wae as ment of Mr aud a sho troyden, T attickiy Mra, Myers ith her deugnter's tap. The that the porter took the her After the shooting. Mit quested me to telephone 1 Jand, at Salem and n her brother of the she cuthbert had assured Miss ‘Mt on the fourtegn-mite trip to Trenton th » world ‘ould for her on thetr ed over for an hour gant and distressed when the Tren- him he wa witness and for authorities, © tnasmu ting occurred on the south side of the Delaware River, Accofding to the train employees and Mr, Cuthbert himself, he |, | making suggestions aud did not even address Miss Myers untit call for whiskey his bag and prested forw rge of the young nobody sponsible. from Salem, the first mesenges r arrived. He returm burg and at once started tn passed through the vil- daughter told me He had a flask in and from that time took per- else seemed to be re- BROTHER AND FIANCEE ON WAY TO TRENTON. Miss Myers received word at pene her brother and flanctee were on 7. " Hlappe Myers, the husband of the dead woman was in Pittsburgh when nding her death noon to Greens- While he was informed, he son's engagement to a Miss Hood of , he said he had not heard if on Y : PARENTS DROWN BABY BECAUSE wage) IT WAS ADDY ask | “ her child In @ shawl and tossed Rim tato the Ohio, River.» They were arrepted jast night and the husband confessed, bianr |ing his wite for wanting to, dispore the child. When arraigned tn court today their cases were ‘continued to No. 27) ‘Phe & { body wastgot recovered. f —— baby wag a boy when they be sirl, Mr. an Mrs, Pet Kips twenty-two years 61d, wreppeil; "tho ® o'clock, T in the car! head in her volver from Ala Give $262,510. ROCHESTER, Nov. 13.—Tt was an- Husband Confesses Infant Was! nounced at the University of Rochester wyesterday that $262,610 had been contrib- Thrown Into River—Blames [ited to the endowment tnd by toma! His Wife for Crime. out of town. Dr. L. R. Holt of New York from # do anything arrival. He and was | Save $10,000, J. Sloat Faspett of Kimira 3 @ prisone $5,000 and F. R. Welles of Paris Siem, would be the Pennsy uch the CINCINNATI pointed oO, thetr Nov. 13. Disap- ten days’ gid because stood about # ong:gement to Mr. Dit- Tard. t from Salem left no doubt, however, that the engagement was genorally known there. Inquirers were also surprined to le that Mr. Myers .did not know that shis H wife and daughter were going to New | York. He said he understood that they Hl were going to stop over in Philadelphia ! on their way to Greensburg to consult i A specialist In nervous diseases because oes ee there was a WALES Visible st ard and woman, be- hoon |of his daughter's recent overwrought || EXHIBITED AT 189 BROADWAY condition, Myers was a native of Gréei father was Jero Gilchris whose big farm was found to overli rich ‘coal deposits and who became very rich. After her marriage to Mr. Myers he erected @ modern hotel at Greensburg, which is the county # Gladys Myers and her brother, Rappe jr., are the only children, Trenton. id. of his FRENCH sweet: nut. a thre: delicious it ab late, to wear Lenox Clothes, b look, like tatlof-made {patie only reason, No, is because Lenox Cloth and. entidren. trust the people ai Tw Bet. 2274 3" Av. 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