The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

that timer A. Yes.
q. BY the way. whore was that con :
ference? A. I couldn't remember. as
said yesterday.
Q. Can you remember to-day7 A.
No.
q. Or the day of the month"; A.
No.
q. You said at the last trial you
drove directly to One Hundred and
Twenty fourth street and Seventh
avenue: yesterday you said you got
out at One Hundred and Twenty.third
street. A. I didn't Just remember.
@. DO you nowf A. No.
Q. Isn't your memory as good a. II
Q. IL your memory good? A. My
memory 10 not very good-never was
about times. dates. places and such
things.
q. You didn't know in the last trial
what day you drove UP then? 4.
No. ] don't know now what day II
was.
Q. You didn't say in the last trial
that Cohen was your chauffeur on
that occasion3 A. don't remember.
can't tell positively what said
about that
Q. IL that due to failure Of recoi.
lection? A. Yes. In this particular in
stance.
@. Have you talked with any As
:istant District-Attornsy about this7
Q. DID you talk with Cohen about
Il? A. No. I've not seen him since
the last trial.
Q. Didn't Cohen 60 to sec you In
the West F1fty-fourth street prison ?
A. Yes: he came In and said Hello"
Q. How long have you known CO.
hen? A. For some time.
q. Did you 30 uptown on that &C.
casion In the same car with Sam
Schepps2 A. A. far a. Forty second
street only.
Mr.. Manton picked out the little
dab OF detail which Rose yesterday
put into his account OF the Harlem
meeting when the witness said: "A
colored hoy came up and spoke to
Becker and Becker said the raid was
off,"
q. You never mentioned tho colored
boy before, did your A. No.
O. Did you ever see him before?
A. No.
Q. Don't you know q colored boy
named Marshall? A. I do.
q. Where did you sec Marshall
last7 A. Three weeks ago In tho Of
Ace Of my booking agent. No. 10 Park
Row. don't know Marshall. My
recognition OF him Is only based on
suspicion.
Q. Did you SEQ any particular
marks about him by which to iden-
tify him? (Soto voce: II suppose all
coons look alike to you.O A. No.
ApMlTe ne WAS A GAMBLER
IN THIS CITY.
q. You said yoYI,Tsre a gambler
when you lived "''if" New York?
A. Yes.
@. You were a gambler In 1901?
A. don't know what business was
q. In 1870 a case was tried before
Justice Platzek. Koehler against
ltoscnthal. DO you remember being
called as n witness? A. No.
| q. You were in the Hesper Club
In 1905 and 1909 and received fifteen
per Cent of the proceeds Of the club ?
A. don't remember.
q. But you testified to It In the
last trial7 A. But I've forgotten
since then. Does II say so there +?
lNodding toward the record of the
trial from which Mr.. Manton was
reading).
q. Didn't the Koehler- Rose thai
|
| the Hesner rlub7 A. No, Il was
outside--something to do with horse
| race.
| Q. Weren't you In business with
a Mr.. HRrrts7 A. i've been In bus
mess with several HAIRLESS.
.. You told Mr. Whitman yester-
day you went to Police Headquarters
TO give yourself up. Did you mean
to tell the ro''c" the facts about the
murder? A, No.
q. You did not? a. Only the I'M
essential facts.
q. That was your distinction: you
meant to hold out the really import
4 ant facts? A. Yes.
| u We're you asked by Dougherty
about the car used on the night OF
the murder? A. Yes.
a. Did YOU tell him shapiro drove
IL? A. No.
q. Did YOU say that Schepps was
In the car? \, No, l did not.
.. Did YOU tell Dougherty that Val.
Ion was not In the car? 4. think
did.
Referring 10 the raid on Rosen,
} thals gambling place. Rose admitted
that what he had told Dougherty a
Police Headquarters when ne CAV,
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