The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Continued from First Page.

took the handcuffed man out OF the
refuge that had proved to be his undoing.
where he had been recognized and
whence word had gone by a negro
boarder to a negro minister to a negro
! Magistrate early this morning. They
walked him four blocks through a light
fall Of snow until they met the oncoming
patrol wagon. Scott had Boddy's right
arm closely gripped and Bonner fol-
| lowed with the armload of miserable
garments that had served the killer in
his flight through Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania.
New York Detectives i'm Waiting.
The patrol wagon changed its way IL
Police Headquarters hard by the great
City Hall quadrangle and there the New
York detectives, having anticipated
| Boldly would be caught in or near Phila-
delphia. we're waiting to question him.
| To Lieut.. Barney Flood, Lieut.. Steve
Donohue and Detectives Tom Martin and
| Tom Dohohue Boldly admitted mis-
| identity and everything except the actual
shooting of Detectives Miller and Buck
ley. He was taken before Magistrate
Renshaw and held without bail to await
extradition.
! simultaneously with this proceeding
in Albany and Harrisburg was put in
motion. 1t is likely. therefore. Boldly
can be started back to New York w
Wednesday,
The capture of this youthful murderer
was merely the climax of a series OF
amazing episodes in his flight after he
dropped Miller dead on the sidewalk last
Thursday night. The story comes
largely from Boldly himself. 1t leads
fVA, lov = 4 xI.~
from the spot in 135th street where I've
made his killing to the lodging house
where he was caught this morning. It
includes holdups, an aimless and fright
ened wandering between Newark AMI
Orange, the capture of Adubato, the taxi
cab driver, and final incidents of his
arrival In this city. Possibly the most
extraordinary Of all is the fact he was
able. marked man though he was, to slip
through so many police traps and at the
very end of the flight on Sunday evening
Pennsylvania State Constabulary and
the Philadelphia police in Bucks county
and in the environs Of Philadelphia.
Boldly told the New York detectives
how he had been arrested in the parole
office He denied at this stage Of the
inquiry that he had had anything to do
with the shooting.
II saw them lying on the sidewalk and
just ram he said in his preliminary
story. Il busted through crowd of
colored people. ducked around the corner
and hid in a doorway in a dark build
ing. I stayed right there until it got
dark Friday night. Then I rode to the
Hudson tube and took train to the
Grove street station in Jersey City
How do you spell your name?'' Flood
asked.
'On the Way to the Chair
whats the use of all the details?"
Boldly demanded. I'm on my way 70
the electric chair. amt II"
He said that after he got to Jersey
City he began to wander in circles"
and finally decided to go to Newark.
He had no money. so he held up a man
and got So.
II just guzzled him. said Boldly,
meaning he had jammed his elbow
against the victims throat.
Deciding he would have to have more
money. he took a trolley to Montclair,
to 10 Bay street, the home of his mother
and his brother John. From his mother,
desperately frightened, he extorted SO.
all she had. and hastcned from the
house. Back in his mind was the knowl
edge some sort Of disguise was neces-
sary. and the idea of wearing womens
clothes came to him. He returned to
Newark and from a negress. about whose
identity and residence he Is hazy, he OBJ
tained the articles Of woman's wear that
helped him in his subsequent twistings
and turnings.
In this disguise. aided by wig and
veil, he went to Elizabeth, retreated to
Orange, then to Elizabeth again. once
more to Orange and yet again to Eliza
ia
always, this man for whom the hue and
cry was shrieking everywhere.
These wanderings occupied Saturday
and we'll into Saturday night, and 1t was
approaching midnight on Saturday when
he visited Newark once more and came
out of the tube at the Prospect Terminal
to pick up Adam G. Adubato, a taxicab
driver.
Abducts Taxi Driver.
His story Of what occurred after he
captured Adubato and the taxicab at the
point OF his pistol and ordered Adubato
to drive him to Philadelphia agrees
closely with the story told by the chauf-
feur. Constantly threatening the chauf-
feur with death, Boldly forced him to
drive through Newark. Elizabeth, Rah-
way. New Brunswick. Princeton and
Trenton. Between Trenton and Norris
vile. Pa. as was already known. Adu-
bato escaped by leaping to the running
board of a passing car. Boldly was left
on foot, and he fills in the subsequent
episodes of his wandering as follows:
II couldn't do nothing on foot except
wander around. afraid every minute I'd
,e picked up. ] hid near the road until
ate in the afternoon. when / saw big
curing car coming along going my way.
] asked the man IL j could have a ride
md he said for me to climb In. He
iidn't know / wasn't a woman and he
did not pay much attention to me. l
got out at South street In Philadelphia
md knew where was. I went to a30
Rodman street. a boarding house / knew
bout. run by friend of my mothers.
hrs. Margaret Hopkins. I got there
bout s o'clock Sunday night, dog tired
and wanting nothing but to get bed
md bite to eat. Nobody seemed to
uess who / was. so ! went to my room
md changed into some clothes / got
rom a boarder in the house. That's all
know until Mr.. Scott busted into the
oom and held a gun on me-"
Boldly was mistaken when he thought