, 1911-04-22

with those who committed the crime, but
denied any share in it.
The boys fondness for the daughter of
his landIady is said to have been responsible
tor the second murder Of which he Is charg-
ed, and the one which led to his capture on
shipboard at sea. Sucholewsbi was born in
the Province of Daron, Russia. his is near
the Prussian border, aud the detective de-
clares that the boys career OF crimes was
carried on on both sides Of the border.
On the afternoon of Dec. 81 SuchoJewski,
the police say, in company with Julek Bed
narz, Kruger Liss, and an unidentified man,
entered the NarkoWsk1 Bank in NysIoWitz,
Province Of Silesia, Prussia. The town is
only one hundred yards from the Russian
border. Liss, the detective said, stood guard
while the others entered the bank. Being
on the frontier, it made a speciality of chang
ing money. One OF the men went to the
window, and, putting down Il small sum in
Russian money, asked Franz Amlol, the
cashier, who was alone in the bank at the
time, to change the money.
Amiol turned and opened the cash drawer.
1t is charged that as he turned about SucLo-
leWaki pulled his revolver and shot him dead.
As the man fell the three men bounded to
the gate leading into the cashiers I~nciosure.
While one man gathered up the money the
other two tried to break open the door of
the safe. They were SO engaged when the
lookout gave warming, the shots having
aroused the town. The robbers got 81 800
in Austrian and Russian money. As they
ran out Of the bank and across a bridge into
Russia q policeman fired at them, but missed
the mark.
The authorities Of Myslowitz were unable
to cope with the case, and the police OF Ber-
lin were notified. All trace of the men was
lost, SuchoIeWski had lived for some time
in M@vsloWitz ut the home OF a widow named
SoIov. She had three daughters, and it was
because Of his desire to get a valise left be-
hind In his flight and see again one Of tile
daughters that led him to a second crime
and to his capture here.
On Feb. Is, in the evening, he appeared
at the widow 5 house and asked for the bag.
The woman explained that it had been taken
BY the police. He then asked to see her
daughter. She explained that the Girl was
out, but would soon return. SucboIewskl
said he would wait a few minutes. The
woman, knowing the boy was wanted by the
authorities ,,qnietIy sent her youngest daugh-
ter out to find a policeman. In this the girl
was not successful. About a block from the
house she met a prison guard IN Uniform,
and told him Of their visitor. The guard
fastened to the house.
Sucbolewski met him at the door, and at
the sight Of The uniform he drew his pistol
and began firing, At the third shot the
guard fell, with a bullet IN his chest, and
Sucholevski leoped across the body and fled
for tho second time across the border into
Russia. This time the detective was able to
follow his trail, and then began the hunt
which ended here.
The sleuth followed his trail into Rus
STA and back again into Germany. The
pursuit led to Halle, then to Hanover,
and from that city to Bremen. There for
u time the detective lost the trail. He
picked it up again in an immigrant board
ING house. Busdolf, believing his man would
sail for America, secured the places whore
immigrants cougregaie before them sailing.
At one house the landlord examined the
photograph of the fugitive and said the boy
had taken passage for America on the Zieten.
Bnsdorf went to the steamship company,
and on a list Of the Storage passengers on
the vessel he found a name which cores
pended in part with one Of the aliases OF the
fugitive.
The detective sped to Flushing; and from
there crossed to England. He arrived at
G1,L,,,,4., ;,,t -, +i,,o -, hoor1 +bo 81