The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18

Jack Rose, we'll known here where he lived for some years is today held without bail accused of being inpli- 'cated in the murder of Rosenthal, the New York gambler. who wss shot to death in 43rd street, near 'Broadway at a. m. the other morning with hundreds carousing in the neighbor- hood. NJ
 Rose is alleged to have hired the automobile which carried the mur- derers to the Mctropole Hotel out side of which the deed was done.
 Rose when he lived here was as- sociated with Al Russell in the man. agement of the Fremont hotel. He was also interested in sports and managed a number of prize fights in this city and in Waterbury and other parts of the state.
 , He bought the Danbury franchise in the Connecticut ,leaguee ana put oi the diamond one of the fIeetest and best, baseball teams that this league eyer boasted of. Subsequently, he be came manager of the same team in Norwich where the Danbury team was transferred. I
 Rose was always addicted to gaMb- ling but he was never looked upon asvicious and in the circles where hs moved Has Arded as s.squaress.
 While in this city he tntef9sted hffa. self in athletes and for time was rnabager Of several pngfists who sub sequentiy became top, notchers. There is saying in New York sportdom thai Rose, was the first man to see the pos. sibilities of champion in Kid Nc. Coy and that he toiited him as a g conner.
 New York, July 1s-A complete statement of his movements on the night of the murdAr of Gambler Her man Rosenthal and an admission that he had hired the car which was us ed by the murderers, was made by Jack Rose, noted East Side gambler to the police today. Rose had been missing since the murder but turn ed up, today at the benest, it is un- derstood of Police Lieutenant Becker who has been deeply. involved in all of the developments of the case. Rose was not placed under arrest although Deputy Police Commissioner Dough erty admitted that he was. remaining at headquarters while certain develop ments were being looked into. ;
 Dougherty insisted at noon, today that he expected to have all of the ramifications in connection with the murder of Rosenthal cleared very turning up'' of Rose was expected tc fused, however, to make spublic any of the information he had obtained from the gambler who has been al legged to have been the collector and tribute and the policemen who accept ed it to permit the houses to remain open.
 about this case right now.P said Dougherty, "but I will declare that il expect. All the police department asks now is square and an even break. If there was one crooked DO liceman or a dozen of them mixed up in this case no power son earth can save them. We will have all of the facts soon."
 Dougherty was asked pointbIank: : ssDid anything thatS Rose said impli- cate Lieutenant Becker in any of the developments in connection with Ros- enthals murder? ?''
 .sIIis story in no way affected Bee ker,' was the reply
 Ibid he clear Becker?" was again
 "He did not.s. He did not have timer
 After Rose had talked with Dough erty he went down to District Attor- ney Whitman's office accompanied by several detectives. Inspector Hughes in charge of the detective bureau, was asked.
 "Not now. but he will be-" was the reply.
 What charge will you, lodge against him?'' homicide; said Hughes.
 According to the police who heard the interrogation of Rose by Dough erty and Hughes, the gambler stated that he ordered the touring car the nurderers used, called to the Cafe Boulevard and that he and four oth- CTS went directly uptown.
 Whether Rose gave the police the names of the men who rode. in the car after he left it and who did the actual shooting, was a police secret carefully guarded. According to the rolice. Roses recollection of certain of the, events of the night was rather vague and he also evaded direct an- swers to a number of questions
 Rose was closeted with District At torney Whitman for more than two hours. It was stated at the district attorneys office that the real reason Rose was turned up, today, was be- cause Mayor GaYnor, last night, is- sued orders to Lieutenant Becker. through Commissioner Waldo. that he wanted Rose, who was missing from his usual haunts, at police head quarters, this morning.
 Becker, it was stated, went out and found Rose Through his. absence. locating the gambler, a runor was circulated that he (Beckery had com rnitted suicide.
 Rose was arraigned before Coroner Feinberg and remanded to the Tombs