New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

Il
brought to light 32-caliber revolver
County.
Tosses Away Notebook
While the agents were taking the
permits from Rosenfeld he took note
book from his pocket. it is said, and
tossed 1T behind trunk. The agents
recovered it.
D o Ihls is an embarrassing position"
hosenfeld is quoted as saying.
After that they say, he told then,
that ne was a gambler and that he was
used to dealing with all sorts of Of
meals, municipal, state and Federal.
re regretted, they say he said that he
cld not have with him the amount that
he would like to offer the agents, but
SAID that he could get it. He said,
according to the agents, he could give
them the equal Of two or three years
salary and no one would be the wiser.
The agents say they let him do the
talking. He declined, however, to men,
the agents at a time, and at first took
each aside, it is said, and offered him
$4,000 to be split among the trio
The agents searched the room and
said that under the bed in Room 1928
they found wad Of telegrams relating
to liquor Withdrawals. They said they
found fifty more telegrams in Done
Eans overcoat, and a daily report of
all liquor Withdrawals
At 1880 yesterday morning the agents
took the two men and the two women
from the hotel and had them held as
Federal prisoners IN the Delaney Street
police station. Before leaving, how
ever, Donegan put $4,000 in the de-
pOsit box of the hotel
The prisoners were not brought be-
fore the Commissioner until 5 o'clock
yesterday evening. The marshal's Of
ice was closed and there was no one
in whose custody the Commissioner
could place the defendants in case they
could not furnish bail.
Mr.. Cahill, in charge of the case,
.ec!ted the alleged overt acts men
toned in the complaints and asked for
heavy bail. He said that in view Of
tho large amount of cash in the pos
session Of DOnegan, a small amount Of
bail, such as $4,000. would be as
nothing. He said that the defendants
had stated in the hearing of the
agents their dctcrm :nntion to lump
their bail, no matter what it was. So
he requested Doncgan's bail lc set at
OO0OO and all the others at $4,000.
This request met with a storm of
PiotcSC from COunScI the defend
ants, but the Commiss aer sustained
Mr. Cahill's request, and said that if
bail could not be furnished the de-
PENDANTS would have to spend the
night in the police station.
100000 Bonds Furnished
The New Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany covered the, bonds of Donegan and
the two women, amounting to $500, 900
The Indemnity Insurance Company
furnished bail for Roscnfeld
Mr. O'Connor would not discuss the
matter yesterday afternoon. He said
he oad dismissed Mrs. Parkins because
he aid not want her around the Office
He expected Miss Sassone to come to
work yesterday, he said.
In the ommissioner's Office while
the possibility Of bail was being
thrashcd out, the two women stood
talking earnestly with friends. Mrs
Parkins would not discuss her case
with reporters.
Miss Sassone is pretty. She wore
navy blue accordiar nleated skirt and
suede French slippers and dark tur-
ban of panne velvet with a band Of
pressed blue flowers.
"I'm in a JAM. she said, "but Pm
going through with IT,"
She admitted nothing.
"I'm sorry" she said. mot for my
self. but for my PARENTS"
A hearing of the cases against the
four defendants was set for next
Thursday.