The New York herald., 1922-03-25
HOLDUP MEN VISIT
AID ST. RESTAURANT
Exciting Thief Hunt Follows
in Times Square and One
Capture Is Made.
LITTLE PLUMBER TAKEN
Discharged Employee Stabs
and Kills Woman i'm an
Eating Place.

a thief chase crossed Times Square
just before II o'clock last night and in
the wake of half a dozen patrolmen
who We're trying to overtake two men
who had tried TO hold up the restaurant
at 2i9 West Forty-second street, ran
more than 500 men and women. Half
an hour later a man who described him.
self as Charles Buckley, 10. clerk of
139 East Eighteenth street, was ar
rested lie was taken to the prison
ward at Bellevue Hospital charged with
felonious assault. carrying a revolver
and intoxication.
Sander Borgida, proprietor of the
restaurant. was at the cashiers desk
when, it is alleged. Buckley and an
other youth entered. One OF them. ac-
volver and demanded money. Borgida
dropped to the floor behind the desk.
wriggled across to the counter and ran
into the kitchen.
While he was trying to lock himself
In the ice box the counter man was
hit on tine head with the butt Of the
decide the street was better than the
ice box and he boiled for the door.
Outside he began to shout for help and
while a crowd was gathering the two
men fed past him and started toward
Broadway.
Six patrolmen took up the chase. But
the crowd was too thick and they could
not overtake the holdup men. The
police finally were forced to give up the
.,II
had been drawn into the excitement.
The subway entrances were put under
guard and Buckley walked into the
arms or Patrolman Thomas Clune of the
West Forty-seventh street police sta
tion.
Segunda Gonzalez of 341 West
Fifty-fourth street went into the Swiss
Pastry Shop on the Seventh avenue side
of Carnegie Hall late yesterday, dragged
Mrs. Josephine Nairioy of 231 East
Fifty-sixth street away from a table at
which she was washing dishes and
stabbed her to death with n butcher
knife. Gonzalez ran into the basement
and was found there by Patrolinan Win
field.
The police say Gonzalez had been an
admirer OF Mrs. Nairioy, who also was
known as Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Elnan,
and that his attentions became so siren
uous that she had had him arrested last
Wednesday.
Salvatore Labello. 29 fish peddler,
was shot and seriously wounded last
night In front of his home, at 414 East
Eleventh street. Patrolman George
HIackman heard four shots and saw four
men running into a nearby tenement.
Labello. with bullet wounds in both
arms. his right leg and left side. was
! found lying on the sidewalk He re-
fused TO talk when asked who had shot
him. Hackman searched the tenement
house which the four men had entered
but was not able to locate them.
James Jenkins. s36. OF 10 West 1850
street. was sentenced by Judge Null
queen to twenty TO forty years in prison.
Jenkins was convicted OF two holdups
in one night.
William Ginsburg. "a, OF 315 South
Fifth street, Brooklyn, was found guilty
OF second degree murder. On Novem-
ber 2s he shot and killed Samuel Lubin
in the latter's monument works at 146
Forsythe street. Judge Talley SEN
fenced Ginsburg to from twenty years
to life in prison.
I Judge Mott in General Sessions sen
fenced Arthur Malloy, 27. of 247 West
Thirty-slxth street, to from Ave to ten
years in prison for attempted robbery
Mailoy and two other men tried TO hold
up James Lewis, cashier OF the New
Haven Railroad. who was taking SIS, ,00G
in a satchel through the Grand Central
Terminal Paul Shea, a railroad de.
, tectivc, seized Malloy and held him, al
though wounded. Lewis was also
wounded. The other two bandits
Z escaped. No money was stolen.