Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
DUNN'S BOND s2,oOO
Brought Before Judge Hunger. . ford in Naugaiuck To-Day.

Naugatuck, Dec 30.-William Dunn of Waterbury, who was arrest- ed in that city Saturday afternoon on the charge of being implicated in the burglarizing of the safe of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Co on December IA, was before Judge Hungerford in the borough court this morning. Former Senator Will liam Kennedy was on hand to de- fend him. The charge against the young man was statutory burglary. The state was not ready for hear ing this morning as it was desirel to apprehend one George Allen, who is also wanted in connection with the case. The only question brought up this morning was that of the size of the bond. Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney argued for bond of $4,- 900. Attorney Kennedy believed that $1,000 would be sufficient to hold him for trial. Judge Hunger ford decided to make the bond $2,- 900 and this bond was furnished by Miss Margaret Cooney of Water bury. The case was then continued until Thursday to give the state time to locate Allen. ..
 The burglary was committed Sat urday evening, December IA, at about g o'clock. Allen, who is being sought for, at one time worked in the office of the rubber company and by some means yet unknown secure7 the combination of the safe. The factory site is on the beat of Officer Anthony Malone. The burglars timed the movements of the officer to nicety and must have entered / the building after he had passed along Rubber avenue to pa.
 beat in the southwest section of the borough.
 How entrance was effected is also one of the mysteries of the case. ]. may have been done through the front window, though there is some credence given to the statement that duplicate key was in the possession of the burglars. After entrance was effected the safe was opened and about $700 secured. The safe was then closed and locked and the es- cape made. When the two who di the deed came back through Maple street they were seen by passersbv but no notice was taken of them and attention was not, called to their presence in the borough until the robbery had been discovered the next morning. The officials of the con- pany were notified, held meeting, and decided to put the case in the hands of the Pinkerton detective agency. Detective J. D. Trathen was placed on the case and soon discov- cred a clue which led him to Wa terbury and young Dunn was cided to be one of those implicated. Detective Kennaugh of the Wate = bury detective force placed him un- der arrest late Saturday afternoon, as announced in the Democrat.
 It was reported that Alfred Dowh ing, another Pinkerton man, has been in Waterbury for the past few days looking up the case and that through him the. evidence was SC. cured to connect Dunn with the bur glary. It, was also reported around the streets of Waterbury Saturday night that local young man, who has been in the company of Dunn on many occasions, was also in the employ of the Pinkertons and fur nished some of the evidence. Dunn has been employed as bartender in this place in the cafe of Thomas Neary, but was discharged from there. He became acquainted with Allen, it is said, at that time. Allen has been employed in various pos' tions around the borough. He was also employed in City .4ngineer Cairns's office in Waterbury, was a member of the Abdagasset club, and sung in St Johns choir, both of that city. He has been traced to New Jersey. where Detective Trathen went last night, and ex- poets to land him in a few hours. Dunn disclaims all knowledge O. the burglary and his attorney was ready to go on with the case this morE- ing