The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

"Ie would send the notes in book as
II ho was lending the book to the boys,
AMI the keepers would not notice the notes
and Becker would always promise In the
rotes that the boys would get out.
Il feel awful sorry about Mrs. Becker.
know how this must hurt her, but I
couldn't help Il. | met her In the sub
way one day--It was the day the Gov
ernor refused TO reprieve-and she said.
I feel terribly sorry, Mrs. Rosenberg. but
don't lose hope Mrs. Becker asked me
10 come up to her house the next day. but
had to go to Albany the next day,
hoping 10 see Mr.. Glynn and beg for
Loules life
"Nvhen came back from Albany !
went 10 Mrs. Becker's and I told her II
looked bad and that the boys didn't seem
70 have a chance. She said. Don't worry.
MY husbands lawyers are doing all they
can 10 help your husband and the other
boys She said something about new
witnesses having been found, I don't re-
member Just what that was"
Mrs. Rosonberg's mind turned back TO
the incidents OF Jack Roses visit 10 her
husband and Whitley Lewis In her home
on the Southern Boulevard.
When Rose came up there was inter
estei 20 know what was going on" she
said, Il had been told that Jack Selig
had been up. After Rose left, Louie said
10 me;
"W'hat do you think OF that Dutch
copper who wants TO frame us boys up?'
Called becker "Dutch Copper"
What Dutch copper? I said. And
Louie said:
a copper named Becker
Mrs, Rosenberg was asked II she knew
whether or not her husband ever saw or
talkoi with Lieut. Becker before the MUIR
DER
~ don't know about that" she replied
Louie never told me-"
Mrs Rosenberg is going to Atlantic
'''y tomorrow with friends. She will
return within a few days TO open her mil
lNerv shop.
Undoubtedly the point OF greatest in.
crest that has arisen In connection with
Ine Becker case is what effect Mrs
!"S'horrgs testimony will have on the
Jury
The District Attorney believes that h,
''3i r'st his case on Monday morning
",I perfect confidence In a conviction.
MI Munton and his associates. on th'
o'0'' hand, not only profess not to b,
worried over Mrs. Rosenberg's story bu
MAINTAIN that II contains strong proof o.
.' truth ~ the defence's contention tina
N''o was the one who wanted Rosentha
murdered and used Becker's name 10 gall
BIS 0wr ends.
Ms Boissevain explained yesterday
no" Il was that she came to take an In
','s' .n Mrs Rosenberg,
$50 came TO me shortly after tn
u'a'h ~ her husband" said Mrs, BoLee
van, and asked me II / cn",d help he
10 R'r some WIZ She wanted to d.
iu.''n"ry work, she told me | took al
interest In her. No one could have faiie'
~ 90 50 She appealed to me In man,
ways Here was really a sweet littl
woman who was trying TO keep out o
'he public gaze and who had resiste
every effort 10 get her on the stage.
advised Her to Tell Truth"
When Mr., Whitman asked her Il
'SUfN she came to me again and aske
Ior advice. felt sorry for her becaus
"ao" what a horror she had of tn
.uur' room where her husband had bee
.utn and convicted. ! had a number O
WIS WITH haT and advised her. o
,.ouFse 10 tell the truth. But she woul
YIaNe reached the conclusion without m'
sSsnrc YOU. | also saw District Al
,,orhey Whitman a number OF times an
WA Mr. Whitman merely that Mrs