New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ARREST THREE AS ROBBERS
Continued from first page.

bers did not escape in a black touring
car after Montani stopped his machine
at Park Place and Church street. In
stead they ran up the elevated stairs
and handed the ticket agent quarter
as train was pulling into the station
and without waiting for their change
grabbed the three tickets and jumped
aboard the train, one Of them carrying
the brown leather bag containing INC
S25. 900 in 81 and so bills.
Their movements have been traced
from that time onward by the police. All
three got off at the Grand street station
ard boarded a taxicab and divided the
money. ore Of the men being given the
share Of the two confederates who were
not present.
To PeekskiII in a Taxieab.
One of these men, and Kinsman' ac-
companied by "Swede" Annie, hired
taxicab at garage known to the police
and went to Peekstill n. Y" reaching
there about o'clock in the afternoon OF
the day OF the robbery.
Kinsman bought three tickets for AL
bany for himself and his companions
and left for the state capital on Train
49, which left New York at 1882 and
reached Peekskll at 4:5S.
The train crew noticed the trio ana
remembered that they got off at Albany.
All three remained in Albany overnight
on Friday morning Kinsman and the
other man left Albany for Chicago. ana
Annie returned To this city.
Through one Of the underground
channels Deputy Commissioners Dough-
erty. who had been visiting acquaint-
ances in the underworld. learned that
"Swede" Annie had returned, and that
afternoon one Of his men had obtained
picture of Kinsman which she Kept
on her bureau.
He also learned that she had bought
a new black velvet hat. trimmed with
pink rose buds, and a new blue sailor
suit trimmed with lace collar and lace
cuffs These had been purchased In Al
bany by Kinsman, who gave the girl
$50 at the same time that he sent 500
by telegraph TO his mother at No. 90
Windemere Road. Boston.
The hat was paid for with five OF the
stolen s5 bills. from thick roll made
up entirely OF S5 and so notes.
That same afternoOn--Saturday a
week ago--Inspector Hughes went to
Boston on the $50 o'clock train and
visited Chief Of Police Watts, who told
him that Kinsman was wanted In that
city for highway robbery
When III Chicago a week ngo Kinsman n
4 A. ag.ssN
| from John II. Jansen, 81 Chicago tailor;
saying he wanted them made i'm hurry.
l. He remained there the better part OF
| last week and then went to Boston. In
the mean time the police obtained from
| tho Albany milliner where Kinsman
bought the hat for his sweetheart the
| cid hat she had left there.
Ninety Detectives on Watch.
| Deputy Commissioner Dougherty be-
came convinced last Wednesday that he
was on the right trail. and with In
spector Hughes and Lieutenant De-
tective Reilly mapped out plan of cam
paign. On Thursday morning ninety
detectives were scattered at numerous
places including railway stations. ferry
houses and certain cafes. These We're
known as Plant No. |. Plant No. 2. etc
Fearing that their plans might mis-
carry and the arrests not be made In
this city az expected, communications
were sent 10 the police Of five hundred
cities throughout the United States
with descriptions Of Kinsman and the
others Every railroad terminal I'm the
country was covered by the police Of
the respective cities from last Thursday
on. In Chicago were two New York de-
tectives, Clare and Daily.
At o'clock Sunday night detectives
reported to Commissioner Dougherty
that a case OF boxing gloves had ar
rived, marked 81 and 100 This meant
that Kinsrnan. who was known in the
police code as a bag of boxing gloves,
had been seen by detectives at Plants
No. u and 100, which were the Grand
Central Station. He was shadowed from
that time onward. and at noon yesterday
he and "Swede" Annie were arrested.
Kinsman had $120 in his pockets.
All the prisoners will be arraigned In
the Tombs police court this morning.