The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Continued from First Page.

skilled in the game of burglary. and
apparently wore gloves. for no finger
prints were found.
The investigation of the Taylor rob-
berry was continued yesterday by East
Sixty-seventh street station detectives,
but no reports OF progress were given
out. Until Mr.. Taylor himself returns
from the South the extent of the robbery
cannot be told. Neighbors have the
impression not a great deal was taken.
Enright's instructions to Deputy Com
missioner Wanamaker regarding the
calling back into service of the 5000
members OF the reserve means that the
force will gain cavalry and motor car
brigades In addition to infantry. The
Commissioner appeals to persons who
own cars to devote them to the service
of the city, and a similar request Is
made TO horse owners. IL a majority
of the reserves respond. Enright will be
able to add about 500 men to the night
patrol force.
An order was issued yesterday In
headquarters which transferred the six
high power motor cars used by the six
Deputy Police Commissioners to service
for the Detective Bureau.
Under Capt Anthony Howe. the
motorcycle men who went on patrol duty
last night made a continuous tour of the
city. keeping an eye out for robbers
and looking out also for traffic VIOLA
tions and seeing that foot nembers of
the force were on the job.
A move to check crime In Manhattan
was made yesterday by District Attor-
ney Banton when he ordered ten parts
of his courts to clear their calendars by
April II to be ready to try 262 cases OF
robbery and violence.
The District Attorney has seven parts
of the Court OF General Sessions and
three parts of the Criminal Branch of
the Supreme Court In which to try
crimes of violence and felones. Two
additional parts of both General Ses-
sions and of the Supreme Court were
created recently to enable him to deal
more adequately with his crowded cal
endars.
He pointed out that only about sixty
of the 262 cases which will be called
next Monday are bail cases. The ma
jority OF the accused have been await
ing trial in Tombs prison.
RObberies of Yesterday.
There was the usual run of robberies
reported yesterday. One that attracted
particular attention was that in the
home OF the Republican leader of the
Twenty-sixth Assembly district, Samuel
Krulewitch, at 48 West 115th street,
where thieves got away with $4,000 in
clothing while the family were away
Some question arose yesterday as te
whether the Board of Aldermen will be
able to provide all the $1.200.000 neces-
sary to pay the 1,192 additional police
men Enright Is demanding. At the
meeting of the Board of Estimate when
Enright made his request the PROPOSE
tion was put forward that the men be
paid from special revenue bonds but
there Is an ironclad provision of the
charter which forbids the Issuance o.
more than $2.000,000 of such bonds In
any one year. Three months and ten
days have passed and the Aldermen al
ready have been called on to issue
$635.000. and before the finance COM
mittee there are requests pending for
$546,000. William T. Collins. Tammany
leader of the Aldermen, said yesterday
the board would do all it possibly could
do and that IL II was decided to pay the
new policemen out of proceeds from
special revenue bonds the board would
be broke" the remainder or the year so
far as that source of income is con-
cerned.
District Attorney Banton said yester-
day he is investigating story that
Former Assistant Corporation Counsel
Harry Crone, accidentally shot to death
In Fortythird street near Fifth avenue
Ia a pistol battle between policemen
and men they were pursuing met his
death by the gun of a detective shoot
ing wildly. Banton said he was looking
into the story told by Winifrad II. Bur-