New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

hiidctS' 10 hllOWI Dis MINI Il plcNhNn'
was arraigned and 500 bail eXacted.
The two young women, each on the
verge Of tears, were taken downstairs,
showed into a waiting automobile and
hustled off to the House of Detention.
The chauffeur had bit Of trouble with
| his engines, and the young women COW
| cred their faces with outspread news
papers to avoid the gaze of the crowd.
/ Shortly after that another detective
brought before the Coroner Sacks, the
owner of the house in which the gun
men and their wives were arrested and
| who lives at No 30 Eldert street
| Brooklyn He was paroled under a
| 500 bond
| 1t was learned MIR. Mnton had had a
! conversation over the telephone with
/ Assistant District Attorney Moss con-
/ corning the arraignment of Kahn, that
| if the Coroner would not consent to
| having him held for forty eight hours
| under a large bail he would have a
charge of being an accessory after the
! fact made against him.
No Public Messages.
When the two women had been taken
/ away TO the House Of Detention the
! reporters called at the Tombs prison
| and sent up messages to the two new
| ly imprisoned men. These answers
| were sent down TO the newspaper men:
| Dear Sir ] am sorry that am not
| able TO see you. II will be necessary for
! me TO see my counsel before ! can be
! interviewed or talk to any newspaper
| man. Yours respectfully.
HARRY HOROWITX
Lefty" Louie sent the following re-
ply to the request for an interview:
Dear Sir: Cannot possibly see you
| until after I have seen my counsel
/ H. ROSENBERG.
! In Swing her ped gree before the Coro-
ner. Lefty Louie's wife said she was
| Lillian Rosenberg. eighteen wears old
and born in Russia. She gave her ad-
dress as No. 2s6. Grand street. and her
occupation as Homework" "Gyps' wife
said she was Lillian Horowitz, eighteen
years old. born in America and occupied
with Homework" She gave her ad-
dress as No. a East 9Sth street
Kahn gave his address as No. $50 Wood
ward avenue Ridgewood the house
where the five were arrested. lie said he
was twenty-five years old and clerk.
! Assistant District Attorney Moss, ac-
| Companied by Deputy Assistant District
/ Int Il. hnr iaI "a q
/ Police Headquarters last night Detec-
| tive Edward Burke. of the Elizabeth
/ street station was apparently waiting for
| them in the detective bureau, and the
/ three men left Headquarters in a taXicab.
Mr. Moss declined to explain the visit
! except 10 say that he had some addi-
/ tional evidence" and was going on
mission" which they hoped would show
| good results II developed that they
went TO the Woodward avenue house in
| Brooklyn.
! With nothing 10 look at but the bare
walls Of the house where the two gun
men were arrested Saturday night a big
crowd stood i'm front Of the place all day
and until late last night Detectives Pat
! ten and Wooderle Of the Hamburg ave-
/ nue. SldtOU, were StdIOntu IN Nl' dIdil
mont on the second floor where the Horo-
witzes and RosenberGs made their home.
Detectives from Headquarters visited
\ the house yesterday and searched the
eunmen's apartment, taking some letters
and papers away with them it was said.
! Aaron j. Levy, whose clerk, Emil NJ
] Haas, appeared as counsel for the wives
1 OF Lefty" and "Gyp" before Coroner
! Fcnberg declared last night that his
4 firm could not continue to appear tor
the gunner or their wives unless thcy
/ agreed to aid the state.
! II was in Fall River, Mass, and kne"
( nothing Of the case until / returned TO-
night" said Mr.. Levy. Il cannot con
sent 10 continue 10 represent any Of the
prisoners unless he or she agrees TO aid
the states case, and have instructed my
clerks to that effect and Will be on hand
tomorrow 10 appear for the prisoners
only on those conditions.