New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Association with Zelig.
Continuing. Mr.. Wahle said:

CONTINUING MI W dlli' oh'u'
, As Zellg was leaving this building after
arralgument he was shot. Now that day
Zelig was visited I'm the hospital by Rose,
and on that night Jack Rose visited
Rosenberg in his home In The Bronx,
where he had never been before, and
there, for the first time. were the de.
PENDANTS Cirohci aud Horowiz. Rose was
not taken TO his home by Whitley The
door OF the apartment was opened by
Whitley" Rose and Schepps. when they
came In, were there for the irst time.
Rosenberg and horowtz and Cironci
went into the bedroom. Rose, after ex-
pressing regret OF the woundlng OF Kosen-
berg said: II suppose you VIII put this
up TO me-" and Rosenberg said: Il will
not put II up to YOU"
They sat there until / o'clock In an
effort TO assuage the suspicious OF the de-
PENDANTS that Rose was not responsible
for the shooting OF Jack Zelig or the
assault on Rosenberg. During the even
Ing tho eighteen-year-o wife OF the
defendant spoke to jack Rose and
asked him IL Louie had cut his foot by
slipping on a piece OF glass in tho Lafay-
cite Baths and Rose said that was true.
And from that time on none OF these
boys ever saw Jack Rose or Schepps
happened. Rosenberg and Muller had left
the apartment on the Southern Boulevard
and had gone to Rockaway.
Harry Horowitz also went TO Rockaway
and became afflicted with sunburn, which
detained him In Rockaway hospital OF
two weeks. until July "a, the expiration or
the stay OF the families In Rockaway.
Mrs. Rosenberg then went 10 her mothers
house until arrangements could be made
TO begin housekeeping Rosenberg him
self went up to the house on Seventh
avenue Horowltz went with him and
lived there for two or three days. Ro-
senberg was not an good terms with his
father, but, having heard that his younger
brother was III on July 10. he left the
Seventh avenue houFc and went TO his
fathers house in Perry avenue, The
Bronx, to see the sick brother. and stayed
there until 0 o'clock that night.
He then went by prearrangement with
Muller and Horowitz TO No. 76 Second
avenue, a restaurant. Frank Cironci was
In The Bronx with his mother. He had
got home shortly after midnight The
bell rang and he looked out OF the win
dow. Schepps and WALTON were there and
said that Rose wanted TO see him.
Frank came downstairs, went downtown
with Rose, schepps and WALTON They
i3d street they found Weber on the side
walk. HorowitZ stood aside while Weber
and WALTON had a talk with Rose. They
went upstairs into Weber's place and
up Zelig. will have you meet White
and Steinert and they will tell you that
the orders came from Headquarters and
that | had nothing to do with IT,"
At this point. Mr.. Wahle said. the de-
fence would show that Rose. Weber, Val
lon and Schepps. In company with a
strange man." left Weber's. The strange
man" came back In a few minutes and
told the boys TO come around to the
Metropole. where Rose wanted to see
them.
Frank (CirohcD said You go over and
I will 20 back to my nat He went
away on the Sixth avenue elevated. and
they went over past the Cadillac" said
Mr.. Wahle. THEY saw Rose, Weber.
WALTON and schepps standing In i3d street.
opposite the Metropole. and the NTH
man said Wait till tell them you are
here Horowitz, Rosenberg and Muller
started to walk east In 43d street, when
Weber and WALTON crossed over. and,
| with the man whose name has not yet
been disclosed, started to shoot, and these
boys, fearing another Chinatown episode,
started home by way OF the subway.
This group OF five men-Vallon, Rose
schepps Weber and the nth man-divid-
ed. The fifth man disappeared in lot OF
building material in front OF the addition
to the Hotel Woodstock. He ran along
the north side of 43d street and never
entered the car standing on the south side
OF the street"