The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

operation for appendicitis. The opera
make any difference how We DO It.
II we've got to testify against
Becker, we've got to testify against
him. sslf-prsssrvation,' he says,
IL the arst law Of human nature
Sullivan had been thoroughly sub
dued by Justice Gon's admonitions
and even his profanity came mildly.
CROSs-ExAMlNATlON CAUSES
MANY WRANoLEs.
Mr.. Moss had to get his questions out
Of the record, and about every other
question brought on q wrangle between
the lawyers over the manner in which
the answer should be made.
O. Where did you go from the Garden
Restaurant? A. To "Bridgie" Webber's
Q. What did he say7 A. wsbbsr
ssys' II am the hsppisst man In
the world ana my wife will be
the happiest woman in the world.
That - had my Jaw broken and
now he 10 to be oroaksd."
q. Did Rose say anything after the
murder? A. Yes. He said II l did not
swear I saw Becker with them after
the murder, l would DE indicted. "WhA:
do you care for the Dutch -" ne
TO us to get out. Now, you've got to
take your chance" and CONTINUED Sui
Ivan I took my chance.
What did Rose say to you In prison
In the counsel room?'
Objection sustained.
Q. Now referring to the West Side
prison. did you hear Rose. Webber and
WALTON discussing Becker and the
Rosenthal case? A. Yes.
M
they were going to frame Becker; that
they were In bad and were going to
get out.
O. Did you take any part In the MUIR
der of Rosenthal? A. I did not.
O. Were you in any conspiracy to par
ticipate in this assassination? A. NO.
O. When you were In prison, did
Weber talk TO you of the murder Of
Rosenthal? a. Not until we got into
the counsel room IN the West Side
prison.
@. Referring to the Tombs, give me all
that conversation. A. do not know
about
q. with "Bridgie" Webber, about CIV
ing YOU freedom? A. He said, There
Is only one way you can get out--and
the District-Attorney knows you are as
innocent az his baby-Out he wants YOU
to corroboratc ps that Becker was with
us In Forty-second street after the muir
der II you don't corroborste us. you
will DO indicted ana you1l spend sig
months in jail" I answered. 81 don't
care n have to spend six years In
jail won't swear any mans life
away for you liars"
SAYS WEBER INSISTED THEY
STAND TOGETHER.
What did Weber say after thatT'
asked Mr.. Moss.
''Webber said to me-" said Sullivan
In short, choppy sentences. " I had yot
brought up here so that nobody coult
get to you In the Tombs. We're al
Jews here together and we're all In bad
We've got to help each other. Becker
IL Dutch - =. They are al
jew haters and everything depends OF
you. II you say you didn't see Becker
there In front OF my place after tn,
murder we're all in bad. II you say
you did see Becker we're in good. II
you do ~ We want you, III give yor
Sat, 900 to set you mp In business aftel
We get out. II You want $1,000 nov
just ask for II, or any sum you want
just name your price, but for God'i
sake oorroborats NJ. We're in bad, bu
II you had only known about 1t thu
ayes, J said, \ stopped one
murder, ana that 10 the reason you
Wouldn't let me In on this ONE"
As Sullivan got this long speech be
fore the jury smile broke out on tn
faces OF Becker's counsel and the pris
oner himself seemed highly elated.
Mr.. Moss went on with the oil,
questions that had been ruled out,
q. What was said about immunity
A. They said there wasn't any immun
: lily FOR me. All ! had to do was TO /!
for 'em and corroborate 'em, Other
wise Ia go TO jail. And ! did.
O. What was the proposition made .
the District-Attorney, A. Those fuu
men TALKED To me every day Vine
one T., through the others took II vi
They told me TO name my price,
q, What else did Rose, Weber an
Walton say 10 YOU, A. on Aug, . Ros
: got, letter from the Dlstrict-Attorne,
Half an hour later Webber and hi
wye called me in hs cell wsS''