Infamous American Bank Thief Abel Compared With London's Police
A London Telegraph conversation with a Daily Telegraph reporter features Bocanquet of Hawk ers Association solicitors discussing Abel, a famed American bank thief and diamond robber. The piece traces Abel's early mischief, prison escapes, and high profile heists from Boston to Paris, including a Parisian diamond robbery, a Bond Street gallery theft, and a Rail Mail heist, portraying him as the mastermind behind a notorious crime ring and noting his lavish London life and assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Pele+graph
WH. Bocanquet
Hawkers Association
Parr
United States
Tre
Abel
Germany
Potomac
Lee
Unite States
Virginia
Kentucky
New York
Singsing
Cat
Vietin
Eer
Serthe
Berit
Paris
Jamaica
Calais
George
Geor
Awl
Polkstone
Abe
South Africa
York
Port Elizabeth
Post Office
London
Haileh Garden
Rue Saint-Honore
Bung
Cape Mail
Yogace
Sneakeh
Joose
Minal
Mark
Coloy
Gainsborough
Bondstron
Old Jack
Picadilly
Jack
Parr's
Burlington Arcade
Avenue de l'Opera
Sam
Hungry Mules Stampede Through New York Streets
A herd of 16 mules on a New York City carload stampeded through Fortieth Street to First Avenue, zigzagging past pedestrians and traffic. An elderly stable worker named Mose finally calmed them with oats, guiding the animals back to their stable. The mules, part of a British government consignment for South Africa, drew frantic news coverage and public attention during the Dewey celebration period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Fiss, Doerr & Carroll Horse Company
East Twenty-fourth Street
Third Avenue
Portieth Street
North River
Darkey
Nand Wong
Fortieth Street
First Avenue
Lawn
Harlem
Thirty-fifth Street
Thomas J. Gilmartin
No. #19
East Thirty-seventh Street
Gilmartin
Thirty-fourth Street
Davict J Kerry
Kerry
Mutex
Second Avenue
Avtives
Wsat
Mose
Moses
South Africa
Descent from Maine Ends in a Soubrette Scandal
A Boston era scene unfolds at a Cornelia dance hall where Ruth the soubrette Estelle Trevellian is recognized by a former sweetheart. The man from Maine confronts her dressing room, she sobs and collapses, while staff note she is "having a wild night" as he spoils her with drink and memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N Francisco
Estelle Trevellian
Cornelia
Ruth
Maine
Genfair Remembered as Gentleman in Dinner Soup Incident
A passerby says Genfair acted with courtesy when sighting him dining alone. The man recalls Genfair lifting his spoon to his mouth with restraint, a small moment that sparked discussion of his manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genfair
Opal Heart Shape Becomes Love Token In NY Tribune
The New York Tribune notes lovers gift a heart shaped opal as a sign of affection. Once seen as an omen the opal now symbolizes happiness, with its rainbow hues enhancing the romantic gesture between sweethearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Jack
A GOOD SCHEME Voletor Mr Owen and the sunning bit
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Mr Owen and Mr Voiletor in a puzzled scene about sunning, sand, and a quiet male figure. The text is garbled with missing letters and stray phrases, offering little coherent report or event to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Owen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atel
Stance
Massachusetts
Boston
Donk
Accres
Europe
Rue Scribe
White Abel
Scribe
Lim
Paria
Walt
Tie
Wax
Marc
Chang Fatiled
Chappie
Miss Hayes