The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

guessed tho prisoners gave them to their
wives. ! never saw the pawnuckets.
The thieves, Joseph and Jacob Cold
berg and Harris Rothstcin. were ar
raigned in Jefferson Market Court. Dug
gan asked that they be held In $4,000
bail. Just then man ran In. He was
Moses Sachs. a lawyer. He said: Your
Honor. this isn't murder. These men
are poor tailors.' Then the Judge made
the ball $4,000 for each. The hearing
was set for the next Wednesday. This
was on Monday. The two Goldbergs
gave ball Tuesday night Rothstein gave
bail "Wednesday morning just before the
case was 10 have been called Neither
OF tne three defendants showed UP In
court"
SAID MAYORS RieroIrY PRE-.
VENTED SEARCH OF HOUSE.
Uihan said O'Fareil offered him n
nttle brass chain which he said he had
found IN Rothstein's house lillian re.
fused the chain.
7 asssed him why no didn't 70 to
0oldberx's house." saAd the witness
He said the Mayor was so str,ct he
couldn't get q search warrant Duggan
said he would 60 out among the pawr.
shops and get my watches. wanted
W ~ uaVHSs Uut ne woman yet me.
asked ham to let Inspector Morrissey
20 along, and he refused. Dugsan,
ktnsler and O'Farreil went out after
my watches."
What did they bring back-a basket
full" asked Mr.. Buckner.
Yes" said Urlian. sarcasticaily.
They brought back nothing"
lillian said no had a hard time get
ting kinsler. Duggan and o'Farrell to
go to Jefferson Market Court at 9
o'clock on the Wednesday morning
when the thieves were to have been
examined. The detectives put him off
on one pretext or another. he declared.
They got to the court about IL O'clock
"On the way over" said lillian. Dug
gan told me Sachs could get these
| thieves out on habeas corpus. but
| wouldn't do It He said Sachs was a
friend Of his. In tho court a young
| man now know to be Sachs's brother
said the prisoners would be back. They
didn't come back. Then found the
bail had been reduced at Magistrate
Barlow's house to 5000 for each pris-
| oner. Moses Sachs said he would guar
antee to produce them in an hour. The
Magistrate declared the bail for
feited."
| II will show" said Mr.. Buckner. "by
the Distrct-Attorneys records that this
bail forfeiture nette6 the county siS,"
"WE'C HAVE GOT oURs"-HE
UNDERSTOOD
LILLIAN went on 20 tell how depressed
he was about the escape OF the thieves.
Duggan said TO him. he declared,
IT'S too bad. Mr.. lillian. that t,o5s
fellows got away. II they had been
kept here we would have got all you,
property and we'd have gotten oars"
What did YOU think he meant By
We'd get ours':" asked the attorney.
ooh. knew what he meant" sad
lillian.
The two Goldbergs and Rothstein wer,
arrested later In Europe. LILLIAN told o
the arrest Of two men in Brooklyn
year after the robbery. who had some o
his property. These were Maglyn an
Kraus Capt. Coghlan OF the Brooklyn
Detective Bureau and lillian went Il
Kraus's home and searched It withou
warrant. Mr. Buckner contrasted tn
search OF Krauss home without war
rant with Duggan's refusal to scare
the home OF the Godberss under IN
same circumstances.
After lot OF inconse0uencetiai test
mony, Uhlan said he talked to Dugga
In Boston after the trial Of the thieve!
Duggan told him he 0Duggan) was
business man and worth $4,000
Through Freeman Emerson of Bos
ton. the next witness, Mr. Ruckner es
tablished that the Appellate Divisio
2 investigated Magistrate Barlow's re
2 duction Of bail. The Magistrate wa
/ exonerated. Mr.. Emerson, who was
| sort OF messenger for Mr.. LILLIAN /
Q trying to have the $4,000 forfeite
hail paid to Ullian, said he talked wit
\ Duggan, Kinsler and O'Farrell Dur
= gan said. according to the witness, h
q had been offered $4,000 TO let the pri'
= oner go.
l O'Farrell, told him Kinsler was a d
8 tectiye because he loved the busine'
n and not because ne needed the none