The New York herald., 1922-04-10
MYRON C.. TAYLOR'S HOME,
NEAR 5TH A VENUE, ROBBED
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Through this opening one OF them had
reached a hand and thrown the spring
lock The house. though vacant, was
not boarded up. and II was not dimcult
to enter. IL was reported after the rob-
berry became known that while some of
the gang got into the place by means
or the front door. others opened q door
at the rear and got in that way. the
two sections OF the gang meeting inside
the house and dividing up the building
so that their work could be done quickly.
None OF the neighbors knew last night
where Mr.. Taylor and his family have
been spending the winter. but the po-
lice are understood 10 have telegraphed
him. He is expected 10 return to the
city within a few days. Then an in
ventory OF the contents of the house
will be made and 1t will be possible to
learn what was stolen. Several per-
sons werc permitted inside the place last
night, but none Of them would venture
to make an estimate of what had been
taken. No one knew whether Mr.. Tay
lor or members of his family had left
in the house any jewelry or other val
liable articles, the loss OF which would
Besides being head of the cotton Arm
at 120 Broadway, Mr.. Taylor is chair
man of the board of the American Tire
Fabric Company and director of the
Guaranty Trust Company and Of several
other corporations. He Is a graduate
OF the class of 1894 OF Cornell Univer-
sity and a. member of the New York
Yacht, New York Athletic. Barnard,
Downtown, Piping Rock and other clubs.
Political Leader Is Robbed.
Three burglars entered the apartment
of Samuel Krulewitch, a Republican
| leader In the Twenty-sixth Assembly
District, on the second floor OF 4S West
115th street after o'clock last night
| and carried away cash, clothing and
! other articles worth $4,000. Mr.. Krule-
witch, his wife and three sons were out
to dinner when the robbery occurred
AS the family was returning from
dinner. one of the sons, Bertram, who
was walking ahead, noticed that the
door leading from the hallway had
been broken open. AS he ran up the
| stairs he saw the three burglars leave
! the apartment and make for TIE roof.
| They got away before an alarm could
! be given. Detectives from the West
| 125th Street Station found an overcoat
which one of them had left on the roof
during the flight.
! Mr.. Krulewitch found that the burg
lars had overlooked a $1,000 silver set
which the Grand Street Boys, cs which
| he is an official gave to him recently.
| Policeman William Harrigan of the
Butler avenue station in Brooklyn is
dying with a broken skull. On Satur-
| day night Harrigan broke up crowd
OF toughs assembled in Hamilton ave-
nue.. ordering them to move on. Louis
CaIsbone, described by the police as a
/ gang leader. refused to go and IIar-
rigan struck him In the face with his
| clenched fist. Carbone hit back. and SO
| hard that Harrigan. falling, struck his
head against fire hydrant. fracturing
| the skull
Another policeman saw Harrigan
| fall. and pursued Carbcne. firing over
his head. and finally catching him. He
is held on a charge of felonious assault
| 10 await the outcome of Harrigan's In
| jury. In the Long Island College Hos
pital 1t was said that the policeman has
| a slim chance for life. The sacrament
| for the dying was administered to him
by the Rev. Lawrence Fl. Brakeman,
chaplain of the Police Department.
Detectives Begley and McKenna waited
| by Harrigan's bedside. hoping that he
would regain consciousness and make a
statement about the attack which
caused his injury.
| In Manhattan the principal shooting
affair Of the day took place In the
Bowery. Carl Veith. going cunning for
his friend. William Doyle, because Doyle
had beaten and robbed Veith's mother.
shot Doyle In front of the Union lodg-
ing house. veith and Doyle. both young.
had known each other for years, and
J fraH m
home. at SOL Wythe avenue. Brooklyn.
! On Saturday. Veith told the police.
Doyle wanted money and went to Mrs.
| yeith and asked her to give him some.
She said she had none to spare, so he
beat her with his fists and took SIS
away from her.
when got home and heard that"
veith said, II saw red. | took down my
grandfather's old army gun that had
hung on the wall forty years or more.
an out of date old thing. but still SER
viceable, got some cartridges 10 fit,
| loaded IL and put some extra cartridges
In my pocket Then went cunning for
Doyle"
Doyle was sitting in front OF the lodg-
| ing house with two friends when Veith
walked up and without preliminary
word opened fire. The first bullet
missed. but the second hit Doyle In the
abdomen ana lie Ieil upon iiS AdSc'
Doyle died in the Broad Street Hospital.
Robbed in n Restaurant.
Patrolman James Leary of the Mer-
Ger street station, walking In Elizabeth
street late last night. met Don McGili
| and Robert Green, who said they were
coal operators from Columbus. Ohio,
hustling James ". Saveili along the
street and shouting for a policeman.
Patrolman Leary took the man OFT
their hands and all went to the station
house. There McGill and Green told De-
tectiye Boggi that Savelli was one OF
three men who had held them up In a
restaurant in the rear Of 1877 Elizabeth
street and had stolen from them S227
In caeh and jewclry valued at several
hundred dollars. On their complaint Sa-
velli was held for investigation.
Green and McGill said they went to
the restaurant to get some spaghetti.
and had just begun to eat when three
men entered, each with revolver, and
held them up. No one else was in the
place. they said. excepting one waiter,
who was not molested by the bandits.
After they had been robbed McGill and
Green were tied with ropes and dumped
on the floor. they said, but managed
to loosen themselves after the thieves
had gone. Then they went out to find a
policeman and saw Savell not far from
the restaurant
Daniel Marcellina. 2s. of 404 Pleasant
avenue. was held for the Grand Jury In
Il