Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09

a bait he cant reslst-tha Boule ca6l- net.'
 And you really think he will walk into your trap:'
 "I know he will. One of these days be will try to get that cabinet out Of the steel cell at the Twenty-third street station in which we have it locked. The only thing am afraid of is that he'll get away with the caDinet in spite Of us.'
 Days passed and nothing happened nothing. that is. in so far as the cab met was concerned There was an in. quest. of course. over the victim of the latest tragedy. and once again was forced to give my evidence before a coroner's jury.
 The Bertillon measurements of the victim had been cabled to Paris. and he had been instantly identified as q fellow named Morel. well known to the police as a daring and desperate crim- inal: fin fact. NJ. Leplne considered the matter so important that he cabled next day thaS he was sending Inspector Pigot to New York to investigate the affair further and to confer with our bureau as to the best methods to be taken to apprehend tue murderer. h. spector Pigot. 1t was added. would sail at once from Havre on La Savoie. Meanwhile Grady's men. with Sim monds at their head, strained every f.. slf h.. xtslt nsl of the fugitive; a net was thrown over | the entire city. but while number of | fish were captured. the one which the | police particularly wished for was not among them. Grady asserted conf- dently that he had left New York.
 The Boule cabinet remained locked | up in a cell at the Twenty-third street station. and Slmmonds kept the key in | his pocket. l was much amused at l the pains which Godfrey took to in- form the fugitive as to it's where ! abouts and as to how 1t was guarded. | Over and over again. while the other papers wondered at his imbecility, he told how it had been placed in the strongest cell at the Twenty-third street station; cell whose bars were made of chrome nickel steel which nc saw could bite into; cell whose lock was worked not only by a key. but by combination. known to one man only; a cell isolated from the the oth CTS. standing alone in the middle of the third corridor. in full view of the off cer on guard. so that no one could ap proach 1t, day or night. without being instantly discovered; cell whose door was connected with an automatic alarm over the sergeant's desk in the front yoom.
 Of .he Boule cabinet itself Godfrey said little. saving his story for the de nouement which he seemed so sure would come. But the details which have given above were dwelt upon ip the Record. until. happening to meet Godfrey on the street one day. l pro tested that he would only succeed iu frightening the fugitive away alto gether, even if he still had any designs on the cabinet, which l very much doubted. But Godfrey only laughed.
 "There's not the slightest danger Of frightening him away" he said. This fellow isn't that kind"
 But q man would be a fool to at tempt to get that cabinet" protested Its simply impossible"
 ''It looks impossible, I'm free to ad nit" he agreed. But. just the same l wake every morning cold with feai and run to the phone to make sure tn, cabinets snfe. You don't appreclat, this fellow as 1 do. He's genius Nothing is impossible to him. He dis dalns easy jobs. When he thinks { job is too easy he makes 1t harder just as a sporting chance"
 "You know who he Is, then?" de handed.
 T think l dol hope do. But an not going to tell even you till Tn sure m say this: If he is who think he Is 1t would be a delight t' match one's brains with his. W,