The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1902, Page 1

t ee : GENERAL RTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. ; SPO = “ Circulation Books Open to All,” | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ ] i PRICE ONE CENT. SHARKEY HELD TN Flan GRE, * Coroner's Jury Finds Rich _Banker’s Death Was Due to His Assailant’s Blow. “THE BAIL FIXED AT $10,000. Women Companions of the Financier in His Fatal Saloon, Row Testify to the Meeting: and Quarrel. That Nicholaw Finn! came to hin h on Sept. 15 at Roosevelt Hos- al from Inceration of the brain cerebral he.aorrhage to ® fall cnused by a bi! struck by Thomas J. Sharkey, he ver= dict of the Coroner's jury thin afterncon after witnesses to the aearre] in Elrbardt'’s saloon, at No. 265 Went Thirty-fourth atreet, had testified. Sharkey was held in $19,000 bait to awalt the uction of the & * Jory. Nail was not furnished. The inquest into the death of Banker Fish was begun at 11 o'clock to-day Ly Coroner Jackson. Mrs. Margaret Pickle, who was the third woman in the party with Mr. wr nnd Fish when he met his death and who? * afterward disappeared, was in court voted ul of his attentions to her in Preference to her companions seems natural when the threo women are seen together. Mrs. Pickle is young and pretty. Mrs. Cavey is large and stout. Mrs. Phillips is over forty. Mrs. Pickle he: a pert expression, @ roguish lock in her small blue eyca and a saucily-tilted nose. Hers 1s a face made for laughter, but she wa. all scowls wren she discov: she was being sketched. @he borrowed Mrs, Casey's vell and tried to protect herself with that, ‘Then she held her reticule before her face, Dit her lips and looked extremly angry , Mrs. Casey and Mrs, Phillips Have) jp we - at eon photostaphud and sketched quite|*Tank’s candidate for Teutenant-! extensively and were not at all abashed, |Governor to-day and boldly defied! Mrs, Pickle sturdily refused to d!s- cuss the Jish murder or her subsequent disappearaice. She Wil Tell *E will tell all I know étand and nowhere elve did not ruur awa Al she sald. "I with my husband. He is employed there. ‘There was uo need of my being dragged into this case. I only came 4 here to testify because the newspapers talked as i¢ I had run away.” Mrs. Pickle and Mrs. Phillips were dressed in black. Mrs. Casey wore a blue polka-dot foulard husband accompanied Me is slight and Mrs. Pickles the women to court. boyish looking. Probably half a hundred spectators were present when Coronerr Jackson opened court. Thomas Sharkey was brought ver » trom the Tombs when the Inquest be- | in, Most of those in court were his Atlends, and he nodued famillarly to them. He was natiily dressed dnd did Mot seem any the worse for his week's stay in the ‘Tombs. His attorney, John C, Hoyer, was on Mand to look after his interests. « The jury selected to sit In the case “was made up of well-dressed business mon. The foreman !s Lloyd Collis, son ef the late Gen. H. 'T?, Collis, Coroner's Physician Dr. Philip, O’Hanlan was the first witness." He per- formed the autopsy. Mr. Fish was in Poor physical condition, according to Dr. @Hanlon, He sald that there were evidences of fatty degeneration in the x) Miver and (ne kidney’s showed Bright's 5 disease. 7” The Fatal Wounds, Dr. O'Hanlon found two wounds on Mr. Fish's head. Behind the left ear qwas'a brulse two and a/half inches «* Tong, and another bruise * of the brain. There was no exterior Taceration of the scalp. When the brain O'Hanlon tound an was opened Dr. ‘he brain. ‘rom Mr. Fish's physical condition fguld you say his death could have gaused by a fall?” asked Attorney ft might," was the response. iceman George Trojan, who arrest- Bharkey, told of his Vivit to. Mr ‘stat at No. 4 West ‘Thirty: th ctieer. “Sehen, Yolicoman Flannelly brow Key. ‘up from the cellar, 1 nade s chim: ‘ou hit tha, oid man,’ ‘Yes, Mdiyou would have hit nim, ‘too, he inewered. Then he shut up und we puld get no more out of him.” riking Mi ak, m had to undergo a xe s iceman Flannelly described the ary pation, but he stuc’ sof Sharkey, “He slipped out of the re cross key had admitted « ths, policeman sald, “after Po ‘Tréjan went in for Mrs, Phil- had a description of him and @ was the man We Wanted. He back and I followed, going into cellar, I had to Mght several hes and finally found him standing with her sister, Mrs. Libby Phillips. | That Banker Fish should have de-| eg | 1 the witness | 1 went to Boston | extended | @oross the back of the head at the base | extensive hemorr- | . Dedth was due to hemorrhage uf} to the story | j: \ Ssetched at the MRS, PICKLE ON STAND IN THE FISH INQUEST. inquest to-day. PLATT SLAPS AT WOODRUFF, | Senator Declares the | Lieutenant-Governor Cannot Be Renomi- nated. WOODRUFF TALKS BACK. | (Special to The SARATOGA, N. Y. Platt came to the rescue of his son | Tim Woodruff to make a fight for} | renomination. | “Woodruff cannot be renominatet | said the Easy Boss, ‘and he might as well make up nis mind to it now. Mr. Woodruff has been treated very well by his party. He has been nomi- nated three times for Lieutenant- Governor, He has told me he is not a candidate, and I acepted hinfat his word. Mr, Sheldon will be named. | The attacks on him are very unjust. He is a successful business man and | will make a good Lieutenant-Goy- ernor.” Woodruff was inclined to be as defant as his old-time boss. | The Kings County delegation stands squarely behind him, When Informed of | Platt's statement he sald: | Woodruff Talks Back, shall not be nominated because of a prior arrangement, If I have had anything In polltles I think I have fairly earned ft. Woodruff has abandoned’ his man Dike's boom for Lieutenant-Goyernor, The Platt people regarded Dike as a stalking horse for Woodruff, Since the sensational conversation between Wood- ruff and Sheldon late last night, during | which Sheldon employed a lot of cuss words in telling Woodruff what he thought of him, the Woodruff forcer have switched and are now urging Dike for Sécretary of Btate with a fair chance of Janding tt, WIL Pat Cp 100,000, Boss Platt set the seal of his aMfrma- tion of the candidacy of George R, Shel- don this afternoon by taking him around to the county politicians, who had neve seen him before, and introducing him, The farmers did not seem ty be favor ably impress: but under the e Platt were gental According to a leader of the first rank the Repuod.ican party will benefit from the selection of Mr. Morgan's candidate |to the tune of $100,000. “Mr. Morgan. ts | sald to be per anxlous for, nomin: i election of Mr. Sheldon, as hi expects to require importan legisiation at Aloany relating to cor- porations this winter. An indication of the ture to be demanded Is furnished by the jank relating to the canals and good |roads. ‘This plank will recommend the |ralsing of the money necessary to} improve the waterways and roads of the! Etate by Indirect taxation, which means | that Goy. Odell's policy’ of abollshing the direct taxation of reil estate for the support of the State Government will be carried out. If canal and good road leg- Islation 1s enacted, {t will be necessary to increase the tax on certain forms of corporations. the buringss maa traye Khicexe on the reansyt ew York dalty at 1.55 OWES LIFE T0 HER CORSETS Aged Man Shootsat His, Niece, a Youhg Bronx! School the Street. HE IS SOON CAPTURED. Acnes %, Nafls. of No. 1011 Boston avenue, the Bronx, a teacher in the public school at One Hundred and For: ty-seventh street and Courtlandt ay nue, owes her life to her corsets, They served as an effectual armor this afternoon against a S2-callbre bul- Jet that was fired at her from a re- volver by her uncle, n B, Low, Seventy-one veara old, of No. 991 Bos- ton avenue, fright caused Miss Natis to faint, but she was unhurt, After Jeaving the school Hiding at noon to get luncheon Miss Nafls walked | down Courtlant ay to One Hun- dred and Forty-fifth street and Third avenue, Am she was walking along at the junction of the street and avenue she was approached from behind by her aged uncle, who pulled a revolver from his pocket, took alm at his nlece and fr He had evidently been waiting sor her. Luckily several persons were about, including a number of children, A couple of men sprang at the old man, and grasped him and the revolver le- fore he could fire a second shot, Miss Nafs, screaming with fright, ran a few steps into One Hundred and | +1 am not a candidate, Ihave sald ao| Forwffth street, and then felt un- allalong and repeat it now. But 1 con. | Conscious. She did not then know who | ngt'tke people by tho scruft of the | Ad thot at her, Policeman Temple, | névk and gommand them not to favor) 0! the Alexander avenue station, ap- my renomination. I could not take a re-|Peated promptly on the scene and nomination unless the leaders like Sen-| Placed Low under arrest, taking him ator Platt withdrew their objections iv | to the station. Miss is soon re- me and consented to my seect’oa.| Vived, and she, too, went to the sta- But 1am not to be browhenten. 1] tlon, Ambulance Surgeon Auleta, of Lincoln 1, examined Miss Nafis and pro- need her unhurt, except that she way a Mghiy nervous sta One of the childvyen who had seen th: shooting ran with the’ news to Miss Elizabeth Ball, the Principal of school, and she hurried to the police station. She sald that Miss Nafs had charge her highest class of boys and that the teacher was a most efficient and agre je one-in every way. The aged privoner seemed flighty, and no statement as to the ca ot his act id be got from him, except that Miss “not the right kind of a girl.” Ball, the N e with Low. 3 sald, one of Miss Nafis's b ured @ Warrant for the arrest the old man because he had threate: to shoot the er. Since the: police of the Alexander avenue x rye bev sear unsuceesully. neighborhood until to-day, The shooting Ix regarded as because Miss Naflg was one o mW, but en in the peculiar, several relatives of the old man Who were sup- | porting Mim She contributed ty his sup- port regularly, she sald —— WEATHER FORECAST. recast the thirty-nix hours ending’at 8 P.M. Tuesday for New York City and vicinity: Continued cloudy threatening weather to-night and Tuesday, with occasional showers; slight change temperature; brisk winds, probably in- for —— Observation Car on Penpnylvania Teacher, on) the | INTEROGK, 10070 1, WINS Longest Shot. of the Year Beats Sweet Alice, ’ Fa- vorite, in Third Race at! Gravesend. INCUBATOR WAS A WINNER, | |Potente, at 10 to 1, Is First in) the Handicap—The Track Not Slow as Was Expected— Speculation Brisk. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Incubator so 2, Bontonniere 3. SECOND RACE—Potente 1, Daly 2, Bonntbert 3, ‘HIRD RACE—Untereck 1, Sweet Alice 2, Earl of Warwick 3. FOURTH RACE—Andy W | | | | Grand Opera 2, Rossignol 8. FIFTH RACE—Mabel Winn 4, Stnyve 2, Carrol 3%, i | | SIXTH RACE! 1, Heon- | Oresna (Special to The Evening Worl.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept Racegoers came down to the Graves- {end course this afternoon expecting to find a track ankle deep in mud. They ) were surprised to find that there a9 but that the track was almost \This upset all calculations, but the | \crowd did not mind, and went at the! | bookies in determined faghion. | The card Was a good one to-day, there was a feature in the Sea Breeze Stakes for three-year-olds, but as the condi- tlons called for selling allowances not a | very high-class fleld was engaged, There were several very good races on card, however, which promised well. All of John A. Drake's horses were scratched early for some reason. it} | was expected Runnells and Conundrum | wouldn't go, for they seemed to be [hard placed. On the other hand, South | Trimble seemed in an easy place. ‘The weather was still in its freak- | ish mood, alternately smiling and | frowning on the course. It was pleas- | jant, however, and the conditions were | almost perfect for racing purposes. | | | | mud, FIRST RACE, For two-year-olan avout six furlongs. “116, ‘Redtern 100, Martin Croathwalt, | Blue Peter, Mart Mullen, 100, ington Girl, 102, ving Sevres 1010 97 100 40. 100, Gannon Ce es tart good. Won TimeL.11 1 | Blue Peter Jumped away in front and made the pace to the turn, followed In close order by Mart Mullen, Durazzo | and Incubator, On the turn Durrazo) raced to the front and showed the way to the stretch with Mart Mullen and Blue Petee next. Incubator skinned through on the rail at this point, and | drawing away in the last sixteent’ won easily by five lengths from Durazzo, | who. beat Boutonnlere @,bead for the | place SECOND RACE. Handicap; for ail ages; mile and.a furlong. | Bettion. | Starters, whitt., Jocks, St.HIf Fin. Str. Place. | potente. 97, Cochran 1018" 19) 3} Daly, $2, Reatern 23h 24 9-2 | Bonnibert, 123, Martin 4th 3h 8-5 | Carbuncle, 1 i 4 16-5 | Belle of Troy, 8 6 2) Start good. Time—1.53 2-5. | | Potente went away in front and never came back. He breezed along In swinkg- | {lig style, made all the running and won Jeasily by: three lengths, Belle of ‘Troy. | \Daly, Bonntbert and Carbuncle raved | tn a close bunch to the far turn, where | Relle of Troy was beates, Daly then set sail for the leader, but was never | ble to get up. He was second, a hale | length jn front of Bonnibert, who was placed loeday and ridden | mace. ‘a waiting THIRD RACE, Selling: for maiden two-years-olde, five and a) halt furlongs, Betting. | Str. Place, | 100 he white, Jocks. St Hit Fin 6 52 2 yy Btartere, Vaterock, 100, Bolsnen. Sweet Alice, 99, Redfern Earl of Warwlek, 122, MII Hernard 102, Gannon... Gallant Sm Smith Wondaze, 10 Latrobe, 104, | rityrin, | 108, 710 4 6 | 0. Brown Miles Wight, Meddling Mary fs Duniuve. 4, Barbee: 7 jink, 102, Rice ol Wiltal Snyder, A The Guardaman, 94. Flet'r Lett at po 0 poor, Won driving. Time rt of Warwick and Sw 1h and head to the { vy followed by Befnar, Gallant | ith and Unterock. It was anybodys «to the last sixteenth, where Unte rock, a 10) to L chance, ranged along- side and forging to the front won. by [fires quarters of a tength from Sweet \iiee, who beat Earl of Warwick a head. | FOURTH RAC tyne Seabreece atakes; for three-year-pids; eile and a slatecath Starters SUHIL Rin. Sy Place, Andy wiiit ‘ in iolewen.. 4 28 3 Won Fidden out, Time—L47 had. the early speed, bu | soon took Grand Opera to the and made the pace to the turn, ‘Andy Williams, hard ridden by Sdom, got up to him: The. pair rac head and head to the stretch, wher Grand Opera stopped. Andy Willlam «ConUnued on Eighth Page.) shaw front NEW YORK, MONDAY. the | 1902. ECIAL EXTRA. PRUNE sue HERE FOR TRIAL. — YOUNG-HE : A D M | TS A L L |Officials Are So Positive the Derby, Conn, | Prisoner Is the Fugitive that Extradition DERBY, Conn. Sept. 22.—Mac” Levy, of Brooklyn; posi- to this State Will Be Asked for Im- mediately. tively identified the man under arrest here as William Hooper MA Young, the murderer of Anna Neilson Pulitzer. Young then iy Order to Avoid Any Error Mac Levy Who } , adit his identity. Also Knew Young, Will Make an Addi- He then began a long confession of the mu'dev. tional Identification This Evening. : SEPTEMBER 22, °P WAHYOUNG STO — BERUSHED BACK . > LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Fifth Race—Rose Tree 1, McChesney 2, Favonius 3. Sixth Race—Lucien Appleby 1, Scintillant 2, Ed Adack 3, ——_—___—+-+- AT ST. LOUIS, (Special to The Evening World.) DERBY, Conn., Sept. 22.—Detective Finley and the New: | York police authorities are so positive that they have William io Hooper Young, who killed Mrs, Anna N n Pulitzer, they h a taken steps to have jin extradited immediately. Pe : Gov, Odell will be asked to make an immediate requisition om aS the Governor of Connecticut for the prisoner, who will remain im) ~ Fourth Race—Lady Strathmore, Frank Bell, Miss Golightly, "i! here pending: the granting of extradition papers Re Fifth Race—Jordan 1, W. B. Gates 2, Sambo 3. | Mae Levy, the Brooklyn physical culture teacher, who is im Se x = pos | tithately acquainted with Young, will reach here at 6 o'clock to” SOME OF THE EXHIBITS FOUND IN YOUNG’S TRUNK make a positive identification, Levy has known Youag for several — | months and talked with him daily. f ‘The suspect, who claims to be Bert Edwards, of Portland, rgeant Finley and Gustave Ernest,” who identitied him as Young, are mistaken. $i The prisoner was taken ont and photographed after his idemtis fication this afternoon by Ernest E Det Sergeant Finley of Capt. Titus’s staff, arrived “her ; » with Gustave A. Ernest, who was employed as a sign-paint ly Mae Levy at Nos, 63 and 65 Clark street, Brooklyn, and saw Young almost daily for three v They saw the suspeet, and after Ernest had looked him over and talked with him he declared that he w tistied he was Young, rof Anna Neilson Pulitzer. The absence of a mus- Ore., insists that Detective-S The Victim's Shoes, Hair Comb, Hair Switch, False Teeth and the Awful Dirk with Which the Murderer Inflicted the Death Wound. Hiv toe the ‘murde ring that it was he. t that Chief Arnold locked the suspect end him other peo- tacho prevented his sw Ernest up and Detective Finlay wired Capt. Titus to was so positiv ple who were acquainted with Young. IDENTIFICATION ALMOST COMPLETE. nest made a complete identification with the single excep- tion of the mustache. He said that, because of the gravity of the charge against the. rit was Young, but taat he was satisfied it)” man he would not swe was hii. Before going into the cell where the suspect was Ernest gave. add llied exactly with that of the sus, p ot, “He must hav declared Etmest, “and even thongh his mustache is gone Lam satisfied 1 cat identify him.” le suspeet was brought ont of the cell and taken to a well- iption of Young which ti roman nose. lighted room. “Lf that man had a mustache I'd stake my life he was Young,* Jared Ernest as soon as he saw the prisoner. “He has the same) | hair, the same eyes, the same nose, and talks just like Young. i “[ won't swear it is Young, but I am satisfied it is he. He talks like Young and has the same peculiar movement of the mouth, talked out of the, side of his mouth, and so does this man. (Photographed for The Evening World at Police Headquarters To-day.) BOSTONS WIN FROM GIANTS. ote Young ‘Lam sure it is Young, but T cannot swear to it. “[ have talked with Young many times at Mac Levy's, where he sd to come over and Beaneaters Pound Pitcher Luther Taylor for Three Runs in Seventh Inning. < employed in addressing envelopes. He ther at other times. If it w criticise my work, and we have talked to “Tf that ain't Young it’s his twin brother iurder 1 would swear it was Young. any other (Special to The Evening World.) order. POLO GROUNDS, Sept, 2 pon is i eo than a tern ‘sn Aoi ae eat a O}NHY [3 HE ANSWERS EVERY DESCRIPTION, p! oe es here, and the indica i ts ab, the murderer of Mrs. Pulitzer closest sort of basenall struggle 1 ao Thaineamureoiy Kin but he won't swear to the identification, I think he is the man, _ Cont Hong) and jlestmen.s Sale hurt have wired Detective Titus (o send on another man who knows Young eset Rede St aa Lena HOH Lin sesterdng's game at New: potter ‘oes Ernest. ‘The removal of a man’s mustache oftentimes realizing: that Cor two.uy the] are and MeGinnlty took his: place alters the appearance of his face.” Glants would ¢ Horkapolttans ty | MENT Ne : Gertie While Dotestive Finley anc Rrnest were looking him over the suspect cut down thet fi men to] ‘ i R — vil to them Y don't kiow you gentlemen. SR i eee ert ‘ Sete I've seen you in New York,” suid Ernest, Sed afl M Rnnioe: Oh. no, you haven't,” declared the suspect, “I have never been im pager McGraw, who wag expected) | ¥ FY New York, You do not know me, and so far as I know never saw me 1m to arrive home from the We day. | Guleh Orc. | Te vite until dust now: failea to put in an appear Met nag Hess that he would D ae hind bon pee VOICE IS THAT OF YOUNG, morrow, It is expe ath i That man’s voice sounds just as did Young's when talking with m ae Re atcaan: i “ brated 1m t de 1 to Detective Finley, “We frequently talked without look- Acting Captain Sm runout et a it each other, and I knew Young by his voice as well as 1 did by his Taylor a chance to spearance.” Reaneaters to-day confidence when he f His wife a ‘2! he saw Young last on Thursday morning, and that he was ol] dressed and was wearing clean linen, Usually, he said, Young. wag nvenly and badly dressed. Detective Finley said later: “I have just wired New York for a boy WOO will merely come on to corroborate the identification made by Braest. , Tae rubbed William Hooper da party of fr him when he went tnto th Ble Victor Wills, who been a stumbling block for the was selected by Capt. Lang to do the! , shed out a Ww bounder p ith #hot t twirling for bis team. W me| which $ ot ko MoGarea in toe )boy summoned is a bath attendant who daily dred rooters present. Bresnahan was ay 2 eR unable to play owing to an injury whlch | (Continued on Eighth Page.) | “E prisoner did not stand the ordeal ell. ties, trembling: a @ -