The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

had been out. The captain told him,
eight hours.
The reason the Jurors wanted TO know
| about this was that they desired to avoid
| any possible criticism that they had re-
viewed the case hastily. They had the
whole case at their hnger tips end they
| had deliberated thoroughly, but there was
| chance. they felt or somebody saying
they had hurried to conclusion. There
| fore after getting Information from Capt.
Lynch they remained In the Jury room
| for another hour without discussing the
! case at all
,,o ~, w.,,,,u In Ch,ttsu~.
They talked business and politics. They
made engagements to meet socially ana 10
renew friendships formed In such close
companionship. Az ABOUT quarter 10
Mr.. Bl@vden. az a formaiiity: again IN
qured II they were stu agreed ana reauy
to report They were ana ten minutes
Iater mr. b'aVen 1900 vn.,.rdov the
main points that were considered nv the
Jurors as confederation for Jack Roses
story--the dummy mortgage, the testi-
mony OF the witness Marshall ABOUT inc
Harlem conference, Beckers nes
Dougherty and the Hart ar1davit put
other Intensely interesting uet I"''I'e. ..
were reecheu IN tne JuIy az. ~,
! revealed yesterday TOT t.e n,s' ,.'e
There wes. Tor EXAMINE, WE Th.s
and rersonal'y OF jazz Nv, 81" ~ VA
were IN solemn ulsvusslo.'. "u. ~. Isl,
10 lausn 'aen ~ ny, n..,.rday ,ha,
eshce. one Vi .n.' a,,nra,a 4, when he
Mr ma,''S s..,,,'' ",ha candles, char
ue,e. 81, Sas annoarsd for twenty wears"
r., , 49,, ,Sa ,ronression the Jury got,
"" - ,h.o., s,,ii,yan's testimony out
20 80 ' 49,. Ana pii,,'s went right
- SuIiivan's To man the Jurors
hsiiovad maj PIN Ted about the so-called
nriva,e conversation he had with Becker
-, mo vav tn sing Sing. They cleared
,he air by getting rid OF both Sullivan and
Putt
Mrs Rosenberg they believed implicitly.
They decided that she had no reason 10
want revenge on Becker for her husbands
death that, on the other hand. she would
naturally have hard feelings toward the
District Attorney, and that. therefore,, inc
presumption was she told the truth
u,,t..d uotb widows nj Trial.
-
Mr. Mantons ming AT Mrs w
"A woman VINO comes nsIe AZ uo,I'u W =.
widows weeds was OFFENSIVE 10 seNe'e
i Of the Jurors. they were greauy I'M
pressed with another widow' Mrs' hosen
, thai, and felt that she was not lying ABOUT
her husbands relations with Becker.
Marshall. the yourg negro who proved
! the Harlem conference made a partlcu-
/ larly good impression upon tho jury. They
I three policemen. They considered that
MarshalIs appearance anu 'nanner VI, '"e
. a'hni Were az Con' 'n''ns 40 ''
/ Inc Dlstrlct Attorney c'os'.s ,,
/ playeu part as many iahe 49,
, IN the hnhi VeroiCr II reNvisu wv ~
/ ION OF one man VINO hau ueieNeu w W ,iic
| maj DAY OF the tiial 'hat ,ne'e WIS o'e
doubt az To Beckers CUNT Wheh t"ey
went INTO the Jury room ne was oie Vi
/ the seven Tor hrst degree verdict o'ner
| Jurors were confirmed In their opinions py
Mr.. whitman's analysis OF the defence
case
Mr.. Whitman declined yesterday to dis
cuss any phase OF the case He said he
was trying TO get his mind away from 1t
and to persuade himself into a little sleep.
He wouldn't explain whether or not he
| intended to prosecute Jack sullivan for
the murder OF Rosenthal or for perjury.
but there was a bare hint. which he might
or might not have intended TO utter, that
there would be several prosecutions OF
plain or fancy perjurers.
Martin T. Manton OF Becker's counsel
was not at his ONCE yesterday. He wen,
to the country for IA few days rest and
to prepare himself for the laborious task
OF preparing the second appeal He said
before n, left the city that his personal
opinion was that Justice Seabury's charge
hurt Becker more than anything else
Talk Makes Enemies, says Becker
,. a.
hr' "an,"n "'u no' I'M no, y. wy
l,'Vo eNeept!ons InaI 'ol, ~"
plleG mo the nrst us' 'ecoru, ou
cker hot'ou' eNp W oIot"',
yesterday ~ Una. 'ur rACept ,ln a,e ~, u,
letter Qu'.tE' more tNeis " n','i.e Wv
court OF appea's, ncker "ou,u" us
cuss tne appear OF anything ease sa''"s
merely ,,,., A.,
nave ueclueu 70 say hplnins' NJ
parehty n,aNe slh enel''es LOT o"'
ifishu whenever open my ,,ou'n'
me lawyers 'ne,nse.Ses eouIu no, s"'
yes'eruay whut "e'g .he pLoos,
the ne" sPpea| w
Nersent uP'n'o"' ine ,"ne 'n', "P,a.
tn'!y ~ mos aEuhst peCNei W VIC reg
mar, op'n'o', 70 INA, 20 Nv '....a
: 80 Iar as IS Known oi seoo"' re'.'S"
III u'uI w" ~ l., A.. ,o.-.,,. ,,,,,
49,, w. 49, ~ Iii .nnaar hs,or
"eN. G" e., sr,",a
49, 20 anno.i LII az, hov.ve,
, ,,,nuon "a uaoror q. ,rs
, , S'as $50 a, ,oast vsar IN m
. ppp 80, !" sp'"' ~
o. ~, III. o,osost ,r,.,ds who ta,ke
., III, ,,os,araav sa,d ,h,t h,s io,g .,a,
W m'n' go hn,,.o "a aauo,,sa, nc ,as,