Evening star., 1935-01-29
NKED WITH NOTES BY SENTENCES HE USES vON STAND

coins you had In your home: you
illegal? A. No, read from Mr..
Roosevelt something that 1t would be
all right to keep 500 in gold.
@. SO you kept $40? A. Yes.
Wilentz had the witness redescribe
how he counted the ransom money
and separated $4,000 from the main
package Of the money.
@. Where was that $4,000? A. I
put 1t on the shelf with q roard
across.
@. You put up q certain number
They had $1,000 In each? A. News
paper.
Q. You got to $4,000. then to
$4,000. then TO $4,000. What did
you do with the odd money? A. I
wrapped 1t.
q, So the last two packages were
less than $1,000. Where did you put
them? A. On the shelf.
@. What did you put in the wood?
A. Part Of the first $1,000.
@. Did you count the money you
put in the board? A. I count 1t. yes.
@. How much did you count? A. I
can't remember. Seven or eight hun
dred dollars.
q. Once you put the beam up to the
wall you didn't disturb 1t again. A. No.
@. In July, 1881, how much did you
have in the trunk, about $4,000. A.
Yes.
Says He Sent Money To Uncle
In Small Satchel.
@. In July 1891 now how much did
you have then in that trunks 800?
A. July?
@. Yes the time you took the trip
to California. A. I don't know.
@. Now what did you do with the
money you had in that trunk when
you went to California? A. I put 1t
In a small satchel and left 1t with my
uncle in Brooklyn.
Hauptmann said his uncle didn't
know there was money in It," The
furniture was put In storage and "a
few things left with the uncle" Al
most $4,000 was in the satchel.
@. You needed money for the trip?
A. I took it out of the bank.
Wilentz in his questions brought
out that Hauptmann did not resort To
the garage hiding place used for ran
som money.
Hauptmann said he didn't leave his
account book In the trunk because ii
isn't money"
O. Well your wife didn't know about
the Mount Vernon Bank account?
A. I don't know or remember II she
did.
@. So you could have opened an ac-
count in some New York bank under
your own name or some other name
and she'd never know about 1t? A
Yes.
Tin Box Used In Home
For Valuables.
The witness said he used tin boz
in 1893 for valuables at home.
@. When the police came to youl
house there was not a dollar Of money
in that trunk? A. No. Because II
was gone.
@. So you didn't always keep large
sums of money in that trunk2 A. No
@. You remember Mr.. Frank testi-
fed your brokerage account was about
SIG, 900? A. About right.
@. And his testimony was there
was $4,000 in bank deposits? A
That's his way. There wasn't that
much.
Because it's this way. You have
| 81 900 in q bank-I take out $1,000
and put it to work. I buy stocks Oh
furs. Later I put the money back
| It Is the same money in the same
channels" he said, speaking straight
at the jury.
Explains Repeat Money"
Deposits In Bank.
| This is the repeat money" Haupt-
mann's counsel urges as an explana-
ton Of the deposits the State claim;
came from the ransom.
IF you follow my books, from the
time Mr.. Fisch left, you viii find ne
new money was coming in" Haupt'
mann explained.
@. How much did F1sch lose in th'
stock accounts2 A. About 5000. II
November, 1888, he was about even.
@. How much did you put in? A
Very little. There was so shares.
@. How much cash? A. $4,000 o.
81 500.
@. You took some part of the ran
som money for your living expenses
A. never had any ransom money.
@. How about the bills you wer
spending In August and September
1894? A. didn't know 1t was ran
som money.
| @. But you did spend it, did you
A. Yes, know now.
@. Then you did take s, ne none
out Of your accounts for your livin
before November, 1888? A. we'll
@. Will you stand on your books
A. Yes.
@. Will you stand on the fur &C
counts2 A. No.
@. Will you stand on the state
ment $4,000 was all you got fror
Fisch? A. No.
| @. So you won't stand on you
books. A. To certain extent.
@. So that to q certain extent 1
the testimony at the Bronx, and no
again to q certain extent on your boo
you'll only stand on it to certai
extent? A. My own book don't sho'
everything. I told you alread,
didn't I?
@. You showed me the book
A. That $4,000, ! told you, was specia
Hauptmann Deliberate
As Wilentx Shouts.
Wilentz's voice rose to high-ton
nasal shout as he shot the question
Hauptmann's replies were deliberat
but showed excitement. He spoke 6
though explaining to persons VIII
; understood with difficulty.
@. Will you find me any item in this
book Of yours which shows Fisch p'
, in SIS, 200? A. It's not special marke,
@. win you show me one line
that book which shows Fisch put
. any more than that $4,000 he did pl
in? A. Fisch, he kept some books.
@. But not in here? A. No.
Reilly objected to the rapid que:
. tions, but Wilentz continued.
@. So you've got this book shown
the stock accounts? A. This Is onl
the $4,000.