Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-09-04
Three More TheftS
Are Now Laid
At His Door.
PAWNBROKER
is ARRESTED.
Youth Taken to New Brunswick
Jai|in Default Of $4,000 Bonds
Detective Huff in New
York Today Search
ing for Loot.

Tnree or more additional burglaries
are now laid at the door of Andrew
Everson, who confessed robbing five
places In this city recently of hun
dreds OF dollars worth of goods, and
VINO was sent to the county Jail in
New Brunswick yesterday in default
or $4,000 bail, and who has been
implicated in at least two more bur-
glalies. both of which he denied
knowing anything about.
detective Sergeant John A. Huff,
"A. Clayton Clark and Hyman Rich
man went to New York yesterday to
11nd the goods stolen by Everson.
They located the loot in the pawn
shp OF Harry Kaliski at 10 Ninth
avenue. A patrol wagon loaded with
articles stolen from local places by
the gentleman burglar" as Chief
Burke calls Everson, was taken from
the pawn shop to the police station.
Among the goods which Kaliski
said Everson left with him were a
valuable telescope and loving cup,
stolen from the residence of Miss
Emily K. Patterson on Lewis street,
August 13. Everson swore that he
knew nothing about this robbery.
In addition to Miss Patterson's s
goods there were found large num-
Der of rings taken there by Everson,
July 25, the day after Peterson's Jew
elry store at 81 Smith street was rob-
bed. Chief Burke says that he is
now positive that Everson robbed that
store and he may also have entered
Singers store.
Ten pairs of shoes stolen from
Shangold's store at 125 Smith street,
July IS, were located. Ten skirts
taken from Richman's were identi-
fled by Mr.. Richman and tickets were
found for other skirts amounting to
$22.50. In addition to these articles
thirty boys wash suits and four fur
caps were found. They were left
there by Everson, but Chief Burke
does not know where he stole them
They may have been taken from Nc
Collough's clothing store, which was
entered several weeks ago.
PawnbrOker Is Arrested.
Chief Inspector McCafferty, of New
York, took great interest in the case.
He detailed Lieutenant Price, of a
new detective precinct in the Bronx,
to accompany the local men to Ka-
liski's pawn shop. Kaliski was ar
rested and locked up on charge of
receiving stolen goods. He gave the
local men almost no information. An
employe, John Keydon, who is being
held as witness, gave some valuable
information to Detective Huff.
Chief Burke has made two more
charges against EversOn for the
robberies of Miss Patterson's house
and PetersOn's store-which makes a
total of seven. Others will probably
be made.
Detective Huff is in New York
again today trying to locate more
goods believed to have been taken
there by Everson.
Keydon told the police last night
that on the day when Everson had
first presented some of the Clark
property he had overheard him tell
Kaliski that the property had been
stolen and he says that his employer
made no comment whatever on this
statement by the confessed thief.
Mayor Compliments Chief.
Mayor Bollschweiler cOmplimented
Chief Burke yesterday on his good
work in rounding up the burglars
who have been working in this city
for several months. He says it was
a clever piece of detective work and
speaks for itself.