The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

W the grand jury evidence by which he expects to convict four police ihspec- tors on the charge of collecting black mail. These four men are all aware, 1t is said, of the nature of the evil dence which the district attorney has and have been making every effort to cover their tracks. Thus far the states investigators have uncovered bank accounts of two of them total ing S5,000. The prosecutor expects, however, with the aid of the clearing house officers, to unearth bank ac- counts of all folff of them. which are expected to disclose some surpris |ingly large fortunes, in one case an accumulation of nearly s1,OOOOOO.
 The expected murder indictments by the grand jury were not handed down today, owing to the time taken up by testimony of various witnesses. One of these was Jack Rose, who, it was learned, held the jury spelbound for two hours when he repeated in Ian oratorical flow of excellent Eng fish the confession of his part in the murder plot and his alleged graft IIelations with Becker.
 One of the jurors is reported to have remarked that he had not heard the equal of the story portrayed in any melodrama or saffron hued dime novel
 The one additional fact of import lance which the little bald headed gambler added to his previous accu- sations against the police lieutenant was, 1t was learned. that Becker him. self was in effect the paymaster of the murder crew. When Becker "Bridgie" Webber and Rose met in front of the Murray Hill baths on the morning of the murder, according to the testimony of the witness, Becker borrowed from "Bridgie" Webber the S1 900 blood money" in large bills, handed it to Rose, who handed it to |Schepps, who then passed it on to ''Gyp the Blood" and his three thug |companions
 Becker, according to Rose, said to Webber: "Bridgie. I owe you $500 already. Lend me another sl 900 and II'll make it all right with you.
 Two days later" Rose testified "Bridgie sent Jack Sullivan to Becker to get the money back, but he never got it, and he hasn't got it yet Rose said also, in telling the story of his career as a graft collector for Becker that he sometimes made the police llieutenant's bank deposits for him.
 Rose today also told the jury the specific part which he charges Jack Sullivan, the former king of the 'newsboys," played in the murder plot He said on the night of the murder Sullivan, after riding around towf with Becker, went to Webber's gam bling house, where the murder crew gathered, and then went to the Ho- tel Metropole, with directions to find out whether Rosenthal was dining there This Sullivan did Rose said and reported to the men who shortly afterwards committed the murdei where their intended victim could pe Hound
 | Webber, who also was a witness Testified, it was learned, that this was his understanding of Sullivan's duty but said that he could not swear that The performed it. Both Rose ana Webber told of assurances which they said Becker gave them of protection after the murder.
 eIf we hadn't known that Whitman Ihad the number of the gray automo' Ibile," said Rose, we would have fel all right Becker said, don't worr,
 about Whitman; we can fix him al right, but it didn't look to Us mucf
 las if he could be fixed when we knew Ithat he got up out of bed and les' lthan an hour after the murder was or
 the scene.
 Other witnesses today were Charles
 Coupe. an eyewitness of the murder lwho testified 1t was learned as t' lihe deliberate manner in which tho
 assassns left the scene Richard G