New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
3 AUTO HOLD-UPS
BRING GANG $4,000
Continued from mage |

dau. OF - First av. were first 10 re-
alize what was happening. Smith
seized his controller and with Landau
jumped from the car, but before he
could reach the automobile the car had
dashed away.
The auto went west 10 Tenth av,
thence north Through the number OF
the automobile the police learned that
il had been driven by Kelly. He had
rented it for the last three days from
Charles Pace. who shared IN the profits
from hacking business which Kelly
conducts AT 18th St and Eighth av,
125th =. and Park av. and 10th s.
and Eighth a..
When arrested. charged with robbery
and with hacking without a license
Kelly was leaving the home Of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Annie Smith, at
SO jackson av., The Bronx. When
confronted by Detective White as he
was entering the automobile ne pro-
fessed ignorance of any robbery, and
said he had been to Clason Point with
his family all morning.
Deputy Commissioner Rubin at il
o'clock last night said that Kelly broke
down al a result Of a five hours grueli-
ing and made a complete confession Of
the l4th ST. robbery. Mr.. Rubin re-
fused to say that he admitted an.
knowledge Of the Brooklyn robbery.
The Commissioner, with Inspector
Faurot and twenty detectives. crowded
into four automobiles and left Head
quarters, refusing to say where they
were going, other than their trip was
being made as a result of Kelly's con-
fcssion.
Patrolman WiIcnse arrested Joseph
Reardon. Of Fort Schuyler, Wos.ches-
ter. shortly before this morning at
Goth ST. and Third av. He is held as
material witness.
AT Police Headquarters Kelly was
positively identified by Emma Schroeder,
an employc Of the American can Man
ufacturing Company. and by Paul An
derson, Of $50 West 18th St, both OF
whom were looking from the windows
Of the factory. The automobile was
identified by others Of The factory, as
well as the mOtOrman.
Detective Ernest ". Seyler, Of In
spector Wakeneld's staff, is diving i'm
St Niucent's Hospital from a pistol
shot fred 10y a fellow officer, Harry c.
Gibson. an investigator for the District
Attorneys Office, who is also in the
employ Of the women headed by Mrs.
William * Vanderbilt attempting
to stamp out ,ne illegal drug traffic,
Airs Lillian Cudahy, Of 90 Morton St,
has bullet wound in the right leg, and
James Regina, whose arrest was the
cause Of all The trouble, is IN St Vim
cents with a bullet hole through his
nose
Gibson. accompanied by Seyler, went
70 Rcgina's home. rs West Houston
ST. about noon Yesterday to investigate
q report that Regina was selling CO.
came Regina 10 mis- friends was
known as Chick"
Regina received him unsuspect-
irely. He told ellison. however. that
ne could not accommodate with with
cocaine. but could sell him heroin. He
produced two decks small packets
of me drug, for which he charged him
80 cents.
II was after the sale was made that
the trouble started Regina told that he
was under arrest, struck at ellison with
a bread knife. cutting his arm. In The
scuile that followed ellison flred az Re-
gina. hitting him in the nose Regina
bolted for rear window. with Seyler
after him while ellison blew police
whistle This brought Patrolman Dom
inick Mitchell Hearing the shouts Of the
other tenants that man was murdered
ne made his way 10 the kitchen of the
apartment in time to see Regina and Sey-
Ter who was in citizens clothes. climbing
through the window. ellison was stand
Ing ia the middle OF the room. bleeding
q ON the stab wound I'm the arm. md
Mitchell. thinking him the victim OF the
two men going through the window. fred
AT them. The bullet struck Seyler in the
hip.
After a chase over rear fences and
through five blocks of Greenwich VII
children out during the noon recess, Re-
gina gave himself up al Hudson and
Leroy SITS TINS however, was after
NIitchelrs revolver had been accidentally
discharged when the policeman stumbled
over watering trough. The bullet struck
Mrs. Cudahy.
How will YOU take it? asked the pay
ing teller Of the Kings County Trust Com
pany. Fulton st, Brooklyn, shortly after
0 o'clock Yesterday morning when Arthur
F. Barlow, clerk Of the Masury Paint
Company. handed him check for $500.
THE usual way" was the reply, tens.
fves and ones.
As Barlow counted the money into
dilapidated old yellow satchel. well
dressed young man who had been hllng
out a blank check near by sauntered
carelessly out without presenting ms
check.
The clerk. with his companion. Harold