The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
GOSLIN LOST, WARRANT IS OUT
FINANCIER FORFEITS THRILLING
BAIL OF $1,000.
Some OF the Letters He Wrote Telling
Fabian That He Wanted Some Free
stock TO Use to Get the Stock quoted
In the Newspapers-Didn't Get It.

STOCK TO Use to Get the Stock Quoted
In the Newspapers Didn't Get II.
When the conspiracy case against Alfred
II. Goslin and Charles NJ. Dunn, arising from
their peculiar dealings with Werner Fabian,
president Of the Western Gold Mining Com
pany, came up in the West Side court yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Goslin was not
there. Dunn was there because his bail
had been raised on Monday night from 81 900
to ST, 600. He was delivered from the court
prison at the hour set.
Moses Grossman, counsel for Goslin, old
Magistrate Wahle that while he had not
communicated with his client that day, he
was certain that Goslin would show up be-
fore the hearing ended, and asked for a
half hours delay, which was granted. At
430 o'clock Assistant District Attorney
Lockwood moved that the hearing be begun
without Goslin, and said that he would move
in fifteen minutes for the forfeiture Of Cos
Inns 81 900 bail. The Magistrate consented.
Leroy d. Ball. attorney for Fabian in the
attachment proceedings against the gold
mine company. out Of which the crimina
charges against Dunn and Goslin arose,
was on the stand identifying papers when
William j, Lippman. personal counsel for
Goslin, arrived. When Mr.. Lockwood
asked, at the time he specified, for the for
fixture of Goslin's bail. Mr.. Lippman said;
There is absolutely no doubt that Mr..
Goslin will be here. | had a talk with him in
my Office at . O'Clock and he then assured
me that he would be on hand. l ask that
you graft him a little more time, and will
telephone in the meantime TO sec If he has
! not started for the court"
l. --l ~
taking of evidence proceeded. At s O'Clock
a court officer was sent out into the corri-
doris to cry out Goslin's name. He did So.
and there was no response.
If Alfred R. Goslin is not in court to
answer to his name | declare the bono
forfeited, " said the Court.
Lippmann, who had deposited cash bail
for Goslin. hurried out to do some more
telephoning and announced when he re-
turned that he had been unable to get track
Of his client.
The only other witness at the hearing
was Mr.. Fabian, who read q number of let
tiers he had received from Bernard Uhren,
the dummy for Goslin.
On January 10 Goslin wrote as "Uhren per
A. r. G that it would be a good idea to
let him have some stock to give away to
BtJ ZIG bpOch QhOltu III tbo O"SpdpClo'
Fabian paid no attention to the letter and
on January IL Goslin wrote again repeating
the suggestion. As a matter Of fact, curb
sales of the stock were reported in January
and February in all the New York news
papers that report such sales. The second
letter Mr.. Fabian answered hotly. The
company had not mad a practice Of giving
away stock, he said, and didn't intend to
o,nart mn optailoria ltiuulafiop that N 1o m
Another letter, congratulating the mining
ompany and himself on having sold q block
of the stock to Charles NJ. Dunn, a wealthy
Brooklyn capitalist. was also written in
A.. r. G.'s breezy style.
After the hearing had been adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon Magistrate
Wahle issued a warrant for Goslin's arrest
and Detective Sergeant McCon vile started
out to try to find him.
Attorney Grossman asked Magistrate
Wahle for certificates showing that Dunn
was held without bail, in order that the
attorneys might pull out the $1,000 bail
deposited with the City Chamberlain TIL
Magistrate told them that they should
nave applied in the morning. as he had not
the proper blanks for doing so then.
is Goslin going as far away as that2"
| asked Mr.. Lockwood.
Mr.. Grossman told the Court that he
didn't know yesterday morning that he
would want the bail deposited for Dunn
Goslin's attorneys were told that they
would have to find some other way TO get
their money back
Il haven't the slightest notion that Goslin
has left the city, said Mr.. Grossman at the
conclusion of the hearing. He may IA
some big mining deal on which will net him
a great deal more money than he viii lose
by failing to appear this afternoon. l
know him well enough to be certain that il
he has become engaged in a big deal he will
keep at 1t until he has finished"