The evening world., 1912-10-19

testify ana waived any immuni-
W 20 which he might have been
entitled because OF appearance be-
fore tAs GRAND Jury. Rose agreed
fully and truthfully" to testify
- TO the murder Of Rossnthai. On
his part 1es. whitman agreed not
TO prosecute Bose, providing "ths
saia Jacob Rose aid not nrs any OF
the shots at or into the body Of
Herman Dossnthal," ana providing
Bose would agree TO remain In the
city prison until the oass against
Becker was 81 an end.
Louis "Bridgic' webber and Harry
valanski, alias Harry WALTON. had en-.
tered into the similar agreements-thst
thsy were not 70 be prosecuted for
murder, gazabiing, sxtortion or any
othss charge that might be brought
aGalsst them, providing they had fred
no shots and providing they testified
against Becker.
SAM scHkPPe ALSO OBTAINED
IMMUNITY FROM WHITMAN.
Mr.. Mcintyre then read the agree
mont with Sam" schepps, who said
he had knowledge OF Beckers guilt and
agreed 10 testify against tho police
lieutenant II he, should not be prose-
cstsd. providing he. too. fired no shots
At Rosenthal All these agreements
we're witnessed before Justice Mulqueen.
Mr.. Mcintyre then demanded the
written confession OF Jack Rose and
agreed to put II in evidence. Justice
Coz ordered Mr.. whitman to produce
the paper handed by Jack Rose to the
Observation-Disclosures the confession"
This statement Of the bald gambler. al
ready published several times, was read
to the jury by Mr.. Mcintyre. In II
Rose set out his relations as Q graft
collector for Lieut.. Becker. At this
point Mr.. Mcintyre called upon At.
tornsy whiteside TO finish reading the
long amdavit
II have been up nearly all night and
an tired out" said the chief counsel
for the defnse. who looked badly IA
tigued. t.
NJ. whitesids continued the reading
Of the confession. The affidavit was q
letter paper In the delicately effeminate
uouu Oh tno buhNe khnDler.
The reading Of the affidavit occupied
thirty-seven minutes. and the jury. lean
ing forward In their seats. paid rapt
attention to tn marvellous confession.
Several minor differences between this
statement and Roses story on the
stand were apparent. though none Of
them appeared at the time to be ma
tsrtal.
PLirr SAYS ROSE FoREToLD
KILLING OF RoeENrhAL.
4, After the confession had been put In
4, evidsncs. the defense called Lewis
( Pitt brother OF Charles Pitt. who has
been mentioned in the case ~ Bcckers
press agent and stool pigeon. The wit
ness. . black-hAired young man with
. long hook nose. conferred for n few
minutes with Justice Cot before hs
began his testimony. lie said he lived
at No. all East One Hundred Ant
Eighteenth street. He had known Jaci
Rose six months.
Q. (by Mr.. McIntyre) Did you visi,
Jack Rose In the Tombs in July at hii
request? A. I did. He sent . special
messenger for me. I saw him In cell
Il3
Q. DiA you talk about 1soksr 70
Bose ana ala Bose get down ON his
kAsss sAa say ~ fellowsi "1utt,
~ tAs grave Of ny dead mother.
go ~ Ne memory Of ny deed
aethsg, say tAAs Dsoksx hsA
setAiHs 70 DO win the nurdsss
4. 1e ga.
did he say anything elser
The Court-That IL not relevant
Dc not answer.
Q. Do you remember talking with
Rose q month before the murder OF
Rossnthal7 A. I do.
q. On the occasion, daA Bose
cay he intended TO have 8ossnthal
k1llsdf 4. xs dAd.
Q. Where was thatv A. At Forty-nfti
street and Broadway.
Q. Can you NJ the timer A. Six week.
before the murder.
you may cross.examine." said Mr.
Mcintyre. In answer to Mr. Moss. Pitt
said he had known Becker socially fo
three years and had visited him often.
q. Didn't you often confer will
Becker while your brother. Charles Pitt
was on trial here for muricr7 A. No.
Q. Didn't you ever see Becker ant
your brother together after his acQu!t
tal7 A. did not.
Q. Where did you say you heard Ros
say he intended to kill Beckerr A. A
broadway and Forty-sixth street
Q. Who was there3 A. No one else.
q. And he just said casually he In
tended TO Kill Rose7 A. Yes
Q. To whom did you tell that Ros'
saA to you in the month OF May tina
he was going to have Rosenthal killed
A. To my brother.
@. And you and your brother ar,
friends of Becker? A. Yes
Q. Did you tell Becker about this
A. No.
Q. Why didn't you7 A. didn't know
sAYs he WAS AFRAID OF BEING
ARRESTED.
@. Why didn't you tell Becker A.
was afraid I would be arrested.
"ooms now, said Ar. Moss,
"xsu me the real reason Why you
didn't tell your friend. policeman
Becker. that Bose WAS going to
I'm