New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

man says, Rosenthal told him that he was looking for Rose so he could kick his. brain out"
 Harry M.sApelbaum, Sullivans sec- retary, Kaufman swears, called on Mrs. Rosentnal on the night of the day that Rosenthal was .killed---or the succeeding highland told Mrs Ros- enthal, according to what Kaufman says she told him, ' The Big Fellow sent me to tell you that if you need anything let him know and he will, be willing to make good for every thing you need" sF&}s
 Mrs. Rosenthal also told me-, Kaufman says, ''that Apelbaum gave. her all the money che needed. About week or two after Herman was bur- fed Mrs Rosenthal told me Apell baum had been there again and gave her some money"
 now in Sing Sing, whose story on Becker the Tribune printed exclusive. ly a few weeks ago, contributes long affidavit which is incorporated in the papers.
 Heard Plan Discussed.
 He was on the Sam Paul outing. held on Sunday, July 14. On the boat he heard webber discussing the pros- pective plan of Rosenthal to squeal to the district attorney. Dollar John" Langerman was suspected of an intention to corroborate Rosenthal because it was claimed Becker took $5,600 from him." In the crowd, jammed together waiting to leave the boat at Northport I heard Bridgie say to Langerman: If you string with Herman, we'll take you the same as we're going to take him. That is sn my minutes. I paid no attention Co him at the time"
 Harris says he didn't hear of the murder until late that afternoon. Five or six days later he had himself sub- poenaed, and was brought before District Attorney Whitman, to whom he said:
 "I am only after coming fom the stir (prison). Herman was my life- long friend, and the same thing could happen to me.
 'T told MT. Whitman that really | believed Bridgie webber was the | cause of Hermans death not only on | account of the gambling business. but | because Herman had Bridgies jaw broken about three years before that. While am talking to Whitman MT. | Moss came in.'
 Descriptions of Emotions.
 Harris then runs off into descI1p- ton of his own emotions and of his visits to Rose and the other informers when they were in the Fifty-fourth street court prison.
 Weber, vallon and Rose were sitting there talking with me, when Rose said: Louis, come up to my celP It was upon the third tier, near tho wall. He started to tell me how glad he was to see him, etc. I told him: Jack, you know why came up here. [ am not afraid of anybody. I just wanted to find out what you wanted He fairly cried. He said: Yes, there s that wife of mine and the kids. I nave gone this far and I've got to go with it.
 q don't know, whether 1t was that lay or the day following that he told ne of Becker being the cause of 1t. And said, Ts that so 2 Now, Jack on he level, how could Becker influence rou to do anything like that? We'll ,e said somebody has got to pay for t. You know how a man thinks of his fife when he is going to be put over
 said, Yes, that is true enough
 Harris said he learned from Rose in talk at South Norwalk, just before Seekers first conviction was reversed hat when the three informers were n the Tombs Rose was told that Val on and webber "were going to run n him. Rose sent for vallon and vebber and said, Listen. for Gods ake. We are in this thing together, , nd we will have to get out together , "Jack told me that was the night hey concocted to put Becker over on his thing. and 1t was only four days five at the utmost-later that the auawk was made.
 VIII Blow. over. [ "Jack. in talking to me about the 2 ay they put it over on Becker, would ay to me- Louis, what would you do
 case like that ?'' said Well. ran can never tell until he is put to E ,e test am glad it didn't happen 10 a ,e.' He said, The thing will blow over A