New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Continued from page I

assigned a seat in the front row at one
side of the courtroom. Rose took the
stand promptly when court opened.
He wore a neat brown suit. brown Tie
and low white collar. He appeared
composed. and seldom showed any
signs of discomfort during his lohs
cross-examination He seemed TO nave
steeled himself yesterday, and there
was no show OF the emotion he ex-
bibited when he told his story Tor the
people the day before.
Rose had added considerably 10 GER
ta,n parts of his testimony at the hrst
trial. Mr.. Manton. for the defehce,
took advantage Of this change ana
snent n great deal Of time in reading
the qualifications of the witness tes-
timony into the record and asking MN
WHY he had not thought OF 1t when ne
testified the first time.
He charged the witness with haVihs
changed" some of his testimony 10 III
in with the various points dweit upon
IN the decision Of the Court OF Appears
granting Becker a new trial. MI
Whitman vigorously objected TO the
reference TO the Court Of Appeals oe'
cision. and Justice Seabury finally
ruled that no further reference 10 INC
decision should be made by counsei lo'
the defence throughout the triai'
Faltsrs on Own Record.
Rose faltered a little in answering
some of the pointed questions aoou'
his life-he showed a little hesitano'
with n touch of embarrassment, In 'he
face of the home thrusts by Becker
counsel-but he freely admitted all the
I shadows and misdceds of his career
At one point he could not refneihoe'
the maiden name OF his wlle'
"Did YOU know a woman known at
Hattie Green?" asked NJ. Manton.
"t1attie Green?" queried Rose, paus-
ing: then, Yes
"Yhv. she is your wife now ish
she?" asked Manton.
eyes, that is right" Rose repheo' IT,
fectively. ~
"Why did you hesitate? Didnt you
know herr" asked the lawyer.
81 didn't at first remember hei
maiden NAME" said Rose.
"Do YOU mean that?" asked Becker
counsel with a sarcastic smile.
"yes" was the witnesses quiet reply
Counsel for the defence attempted ~
connect Rose in some way or other wiz
MANY characters, men and women Vi TIC
underworld. and to mark him as ire
c,antar and n partner in places OF Ill re-
80 Ross denied knowledge at mos
times but he admitted his questionable
ossoc,ations with other characters anu
enterprises. " 49,
Come of the women's names which the
LAWYER hurled at Rose, and whose az.
ouaintance he denied, were BLACK MARY
"Roston Nell" Chicago Maggie anu
others. He declined to answer some VI
the questions in regard to other women
on the ground that it would tend 10 oe-
grade and incriminate him.
The witness said his right name was
Rosensweig. but that he had been known
as Jack Rose for twenty-five years ne
wac tbirty-nine years old. he said' ahu
eunnosed he was born In Poland because
he had heard his relatives talk ABOUT Una
Mace. His mother was deao' pu' HE
father and brothers and sisters were Nv
ing in this city. They had never ais
cussed the place Of his birth to him. lie
understood his mother brought him to
This country when he was two years Old
ua had been confined in the juvenile
asvIum In this state for eleven months
once for playing truant from school, ne
said The examination continued:
o-Didn't you hold up Tom O'Rourke
for 1850 in blackmail at his hotei! A
O.-Did you know Mike Pike. Of Chi
cago? Al knew Of him.
O.-Is that all-you just knew or him
A o-LWeren't YOU in Chicago for a while;
o-Weren't you engaged in business
On competition with him? A-INo.
O.-AIike Pike had a disorderly house
there? Al don't know.
O.-Djdn't he cause you TO leave Chi
caso and come TO New York? Ale
did not. c,.,,
GLOW long ala you sldS III NHlcaso
A.-Made three trips there.
Q.-You had a lady there named chi
cago Maggie" didn't you? Al did not
] only lived in one place, the Stratford
Hotel.
Didn't you live in the Hartford fats,
or did she? A.-No.
Q-You lived in Chicago in April, 1922
About that time.
Q.-And that Is the time you have been
telling us about conversations and raids
in New York? A.-No. II ! testified 10
raids in New York l was In New York.
and If -
Mr.. Manton.-I move to strike that out
Motion granted.
Q.-You swore to this jury that YOU
were in Chicago in April, 1872, didn't you
Al did not.
Didn't you just tell that to the jury
yes or no, didn't you? Al did.
Q.-Now, the Rosenthal raid was sup