The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
POSTWAR in A FIX
ACCUSED IN CONNECTION
WITH A ROBBERY.
Locked Up on Charge of Irvington
Manufacturing Co., Where He Once
Worked-others Arrested.

Investigation into the robbery of the
saloon of George w. Weidenmayer, at
532 Springfield avenue, which occurred
some time last Monday night, led to
the arrest of Fred Duthaler, rs years
old, of 1855 Runyon street, this morn
ing. Duthaler, who is a letter-carrier
connected with the Newark Postof1ce,
is locked up in police headquarters on a
charge of larceny preferred by the Irv-
ington Manufacturing Company.
Henry Archemier, 45 years old, of
Twelfth street and Springfield avenue,
and John Sabold. of the same address,
are also locked up in police h%eadquar-
ters. Sabold is held on a charge of
robbing Weidenmayer's saloon, and
Archemier is held for receiving stolen
goods from both Duthaler and Sabold,
although neither Sabold or Duthaler
are connected with the same robbery.
When Detective %Sergeants CORDIALLY
and Pagan were trying to locate those
responsible for the break in the
Weidenmayer saloon evidences of an
other robbery began to appear. The de-
t~ectives first learned that Sabold had
been hanging around the Weidenmayer
saloon on Monday and that fifteen pool
balls were taken from the place. The
detectives also learned that Henry
| Archemier, a carpenter, was also seen
in the vicinity of the saloon on last
Monday, so they went to a house at
721 South Fourteenth street, where
Archemier formerly lived, and inquired
about him. They represented that they
were looking for a carpenter to do some
work for them. At the house in South
Fourteenth street they found out that
Archemier had left several pool balls.
CORDIALLY and Pagan went over to a sa-
loon in Springfield avenue and found
Archemier. They engaged him to do
some work for them. BY accident he
told where he lived and they went there
and accidentally run across several
pairs of plyers all wrapped up. They
were new.
Then the police concluded. that Arch
emier had stolen them, so went back
to where he was working. He told
them that he had received the pool
balls from Sabold. So Sabold, who
was also in the saloon, was placed I'M
der arrest charged with breaking and
entering Weidenmayer's saloon.
On the way to police headquarters
Archemier said that he would not go
to Jail for stealing the tools, as ne had
not stolen them. He said that he had
gotten them from a man named Du-
thaler. CORDIALLY took him UP to Du-
thaler's house at midnight, and here
the pair met. Duthaler is said to have
admitted stealing the tools and giving
them to Archemier. Duthaler was ar
rested and confessed that while en-
ployed as a shipping clerk at the Irv-
ington Manufacturing Company he
stole the plyers, which he said he gave
to Archemier. The latter in urn is
supposed to have given them to a
storekeeper at 56S Springfield avenue,
who, CORDIALLY learned, did not buy the
tools, which were made solely for West
ern Union llnemen. Archemier sold
them to the storekeeper, Charles Sla-
vim, on the condition that he was to
get a certain part of the money OBJ
tained by Slavin for them. Neither
Slavin, Duthaler or Archemier realized
any money on the /plyers, as none of
them had been sold.
The Irvington company made a for
charge of larceny against Dutha-
Ter. They think that other tools might
have been stolen by him while in their
employ, which was for a period of over
six months.