The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

mer becoming suspicious of the trans action reported the matter to the New Haven dtectiVe bureau and Detectives, Billy Dstin and Bennett Dorman, the latter the victim of Saturdays | murder, were assigned to the case. The Murder of Dorman.
 It was deemd advisabI to have Me NaIly complete the sale of the stolen goods and he brought the robes to the Palmer garage while BosWorth re- mained around the corner Of Park and Crown streets.
 McNally related this incident as follows: ''I had just walked into the Palmer garage when Frank, the old man, said, What are you doing, Mac, going out of busines?' I said, No! I'm a little hard up and would like to sell these robes. They were given me by a chauffeur for helping him on some work.
 ''As I handed the elder Palmer the robes, Billy Destin came down the stairs and said, Well. Mac. we've finally got you. Come here until I put the nippers on youH He was just doing it vixen a fellow ran in and said man just got shot around the corner
 "Destin left me in charge of the PaImers and ran to the scene. Shortly later he returned and with tears in his eyes he said. "It's poor Dorman, and he's a goner.'
 By the way, when I heard Destin's remarks I almost cried myself, as Ben Dorman was a prince of good fellows and would almost give you his heart Gee! When I heard what my pal had done I s2.id: It's all up with you now, Mac! They'll hang you surely . tA
 After the shooting affray Bosworth made his escape through yards and over back fences until he reached Edgewood avenue where he was last seen The story of his capture in this city has been fully detailed in The Farmer.
 McNalIy was taken to police head quarters in New Haven and he will be held to await the finding of the cor oner He will then most likely be ar raigned for a, string of burg1aries and petty thefts committed by himself and Bosworth while they were located in the Elm City.
 After detailing his meeting and movements with Bosworth, McNa11y informed The Farmer reporter that is was their intention to hold up the paymaster of large grain elevator in Westerly, R. l., while on his way to the elevator from the bank with sum of money believed to be about B3, 500. After this rich haul they would "beat it. for the west. This daylight robbery was to have been performed one week from today.
 In the meantime plaQS were lOE- mation for a daylight raid upon the First Bridgeport National Bank in this city. This was held up as Bos- worth was unable to procure six men which he believed absolutely neces- sary to perform this. job.
 McNally then related an incident which occurred on Bosworth's dis charge from the penitentiary in Tor onto, Canada, where he was serving time for series of burg1aries. The young prisoner was accompanied by a Canadian sIeuth to the border line. It was his belief than on reaching this point he would be turned over to the United States authorities to answer for other crimes. E lie was handcuffed. While in the Canadian prison Bosworth was an at tentive reader of the Police Gazette. In one edition of this weekly he mo- ticed a picture of an up-to-date hand cuff and a set of keys. The clever crook cut the picture of the keys from the weekly and during his spare time keys by filing a couple of iron nails to correspond with the ones in the pie ture.
 On his way to the border line Bos- worth kept the keys in his mouth. He tried them one by one and finally found one that fitted the handcuffs. Undetected by the Canadian official, .Bosworth opened the handcuffs and in the meantime he spat the other keys" Sout of the car window 6
 On reaching the border line much to his surprise and comfort he was in- formed that he was again a, free man. When the official went to open the cuffs he discovered that they were opened. He then searched Bosworth and found the "key'' upo; his person.
 Well, must say. you're a pretty slick customer said the detective F~ then advised Bosworth not to get caught with. the key" on his person and then released him.
 The earlier career of Bosworth when employed as bank clerk in the Union Trust company of Providence has been related in a previous issue of The Farmer.
 After relating this romantic narra- tive McNally said he would tell the same story to the New Haven police in the hope of having leniency shown him and that, if released, he will take himself to another part of the ,coun- try. there to begin life anew. Later he will some day return to his pa rents in New Haven and show them that, after all, he is a son that they may well feel proud of and not 8 dis reputable criminal as he at present appears.
 He is a refined and intelligent ap- Bridgeport police station he looked he wore a clean collar and tie. s
 Explained.