The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

That migrate: that dog I won't meet him
or talk to him: why are you all afraid
s IF h'% you S TA' FEAR s ns ABOUT a h' 2Sn
won't stop him, charlie only At the sacri-
fee Of stopping yourself"
Mr.. whitman veered Rose to the story
of the arros; of Jack Zelig for carrying
concealed weapons Becker's men,
Stenert and White, had arrested Ielig.
the gang leader, and Rose learned from
Becker that the arrest was a frameup--
that a pistol had been put in Zeiis's
pocket. Becker told Rose that somebody
had induced Inspector Hughes to frame
Zelig for political reasons.
The testimony swung back to Becker
directly
Q Did you have another conversation with
square Hotel lie s,ld. Look here jack.
want TO- sp,ak TO You about ,some,hins
on talking. Isn't there something YOU can
do with those fellows like z.lis to shut him
up"
Gets order to KIN, lie says.
9 DID YOU see Rocker again and have a
conversation with HIM A Yes. Becker
point, II n Rs.enthsr son,nues he viii even
tualiy get somewhere 20 some one and then
there %,i' b. an explosion WHERE w vdn
can do Jack. this fellow zeiie is IN the
Tombs nov, under. $40 900 bail a. second
in the face and he. hasn't a chance. 20 heat
II ! can beat II for him and 1 viii You
he Is in the Tombs to send out word 10
some ~ his gang to croak Rosenthal so that
dog" And said "chsrlie. there /. no
need NJ anything like that" He said
Listen. ,Jaek. there is no murde, In my
know there Is limit 20 all things, and
there are some men--to comml, murder and
Rosenthal Is one Of those fellows DO not
hesitate There will be no danger to YOU
I tell YOU o' as lar as Police Weadauar,ers Is
coneernsd' They would pin m-GaI on ne
stands over there had a ride with him
| last night in taXlclb and ] could hardly
keep my hands on from doing I, myself
| See that fellow Ielig and tell him VIII
take care Of everybody and | WITH pav hin,
| 20 get this fellow Ro.en,hsL Their I. 800
him; Tell him It Is hi. bes, chance In the
world. VIII YOU do ~"
Rose described his visit to Zelig In the
Tomhs. Zclg baked. He took the money,
bu, he demanded liberty IN well. Rose
reported. though, that Zelig was willing.
but wanted bail. Becker snorted at the
idea. though he finally came around and,
Rose testified. got $4,000 together
partly his own money. Becker wanted
20 talk to Bridge Weber. and on June
81 1912. Becker made an appointment,
to meet Rose and Weber at Seventh ave-
nue. and lgiln street. Seeker was Talulne
"A crap game that night In the vicinity
He hadn't been satisfied with Roses
efforts. H. wanted Webber's brisker
methods Weber was complaisant and
along with Rose. Webber WALTON and
Schepps drove to Harlem the night OF
June - to meet Becker.
sees Becker Hand Wrbber $500.
This part of the testimony concluded
the courts morning session. At - J.
NJ Rose resumed his story OF the famous
Harlem conference which the Court OF
Appeals did not accept
| q Relate the conversation. Beele
! wanted to know what progress was beint
! made and why all this delay about the Eel
/ lows getting after Rosenthal told hin
they were the jot. that could not dc
anything more. -, :,
! Weber: You help get The bond togeihe
| and got Zeiig out on bail" and then Becke
and Webher stepped aside and talked be
| tween themselves when they fe,urne,
Becker gave webber $500.
q Have you said all tha' Becker said 4
you al that time \. Well. In MS IN
| vcrsation a colored boy came up and TAXED
Z! pid YOU hear any NOR. cen.ersatio'
| between Webher and Becker here \
Yes Weber said Don't worry. Charlie
| You leave Il to me and everything VII !"
attended to We viii &c; some results II
couple Of days