New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Mr.. Moss then continued, saying that
if the men had been subpenaed before
the grand jury it would have made
them immune, while the stipulations
were that they must tell the truth. He
added:
| DO YOU think those men had any, in
centive TO tell the truth? DID you near
| them say that? l say II is a shame 70
! throw mud at the District Attorney ahu
! dust in the eyes Of the jury. II 1t hadn
| heen for those three men we would noI
! have had a case, and II II had Deeh tU 1,tS
| that those men weren't telling the lIutn
| or that WALTON had fired the shots tney
Wonid he prosecuted. And as TO Mr.. Nc,
| Intyre's statement that these men Wouiu
| be walking on Broadway, how ridiculous.
| The friends OF the gunner Would see 10
As 70 the dead man, nothing need be
| said. He is not here 10 say wore LOT
! himself He might have been a PAD chda
acter the fact that ne was as are eS"I veTy
| reputable gentlemen who sometimes 70
| 10 the gambling house and play q game,
| hut they are belied If they testified. Inc
fact that Rosentsai was ,ow gal9U him '"'"
The first witness called was OlliceI
BRADY. who heard the shots ana saw lne
| bodv and who was later put In charge OIL
the body. That is the hrst step lr,i III de- g
Wcfi Then came officer William flle'
wbo was off duty, dining in the res,
taurant, and who heard the shots a., anu u
| came outside too late 10 see aiyuthinS
ever the body and recognized II as that
Of Rosenthal, and that is the second STEP ec
Then came Dr. Taylor. the amouldico
doctor, who saw the body ana P nr
| Il.
s sCSTitze. who who performed the autopsy IN
! ,ha nTesence OF Officer Brady, VINO hau
charge of the body. This estaohshed the
CORPUS delicti OF the case; ..u.,roor,,
II have already referred to the testimony
OF Oficer File. He ran out but not IN IN
~ tJ,,,e N see any of the murderers or IN
tirIe 70 catch the fleeing automoDile'
Then came the waiter. HecnS e T
80 shot Counsel criticised kraus ana
| Stanish and others who saw tonr men,
because Hecht only saw one. b9t YOU ,
must remember that Hecht started r DaEH
NJ Mcintyre spoke about the testimony
~ Kraus and confused his testimony
With that OF Hecht. As matter OF
! fact. Hecht said he saw four men, DuI
| only one shoot, .ora, uben he
said Jack" Sullivan leaned over Rosen-
! thai with a "diabolical grin. .t
! Continuing, Mr.. MOSS salu'
You remember Kraus was cross-exarn1s
ind and asked II he had told any one or
The shooting. He said he had told the
tinekeeper and a private detective, max
ing IL obvious that 1t was INTENDED 10
show that he had not told any one that;
| Rut when they had made him stand
| Tho test why didn't counsel bring those
neopie here when they laid the iounda,.
| tionq III they did see them ana uluIi !
| call them, II Is for us TO believe tnat ms ms
! story was true. Now, gentlemen, dld
you see him 20 over and pick out these
! SSUnmen face TO face? Did he really pc
] Rive those 10 be the gunner VINO ala
| tbe shooting? Do you believes a poor
water would do that IL he was NOT GER
! tain OF his men? He picked out JACK
/ Sullivan in that courtroom.
| DO YOU think If he w9s in with those
men he would pick out the man VINO was
1 Becker's companion on that nlght
| Then comes Stanish. yhe man VINO coun-
! sci SAYS has weak eyes, ana that IL 10
| irnpossible for him % see l2S feet at :
| o. clock In the morning. Officer File SAID
| that II was as light as day In front or the
/ Metropole when Rosenthal was killed.
| The same policy OF turning the point
away from the defendant appears when
| counsel says that Stanish was dickering
| with prostitute. Counsel used the Word
| "d.ckering' In his questions. bat Stanish.
| speaking through an interpreter did not
! use It. But counsel tends to cast his tes-