The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1902, Page 2

ster literally dropped from his finger tips.” FOR HIS EXTRADITION. , Ernest was more cmphattc in his statements, He said: “There is | this man’ is William Hooper Young. ‘I hesitate to bring the man great trouble without corroboration, but if I needed any one thing nike we sure I found it when the prisoner was made to open his mouth. J) Leomnot be mistaken.” i) Phe New York det’ ‘ve first interviewed the prisoner alone. Displayed not the least oncern. A few minntes later, however, Ernest was Wed to enter. The prisoner started and, according to those present, Pinyed unmistakable sigas of recognition. It took him some moments ‘to regain comparative composure. | Detective Winey at 3 o'clock announced that he bad taken steps “to se- | eure the extradition of Willlam Hooper Young.” | Meanwhile the-vMfciuls here aud those who have seen the prisoner are becoming more than ever convinced that he is surely William [Hooper Young, the man wanted. The suspect hourly becomes more nervous, and | at times his condition is pitiful. Most of the time he spends sitting on his | ge eel bench with his face covered by his hands. He twitches spasmodically gant sometimes he js noticed to sbake Violently. Now and then he paces up and down the cell, stopping occasionally and casting anxious glances about him. The slightest unusual noise causes him to start, and at times he ap- pears to be on the verge of collapse. The man | Commenting upon his demeanor one of the officials sald t ernoon “If this man is not Young it is certain that he has some reason for fs What in regarded as conclusive proof that the man under arrest here )y) ts Young is furnished by the name he gave when taken into custody—Bert » yp Edwards. | yee While in Billings, Mont., a few years ago, Young had trouble over a F Veaance-hall soubrette called Nelile Forrester with a man named Bert Kd- wards. It is sald that they fought a duel. This Bert Edwards was from » Seattle. That Young should give the name of this man is right in line with the foolish things he has done ever since he killed the Pulitzer woman. pp SUSPECT DENIES HE IS YOUNG. a An Evening World reporter who arrived here to<lay saw and had a “© johg talk with Bert Edwards, who Chief of Police Arnold believes to be ©) William Hoover Young, wanted for the murder of Mrs, Anna Pulitzer. » PF tn talking with an Evening World reporter Edwards cald: 5 F— “My name is Bert Kdwards and I live at No. 620 Sixth street, Portland, | __ Word! where my stepfather, Henry Caruthers, keeps a butcher shop. Ny eo ‘mother's name is Jennie and she married Caruthers about a year ago. | et “T Jeft home on June 6 after a quarrel with my stepfather and went to) * Butte, Mont.. There 1 had sume trouble with a girl and started out™to| © -tramp-to New York. When | got as far as Dickinson, N, Dak., 1 was ar ® rested for yagrancy and fined $5. 1 did not pay my fine, but served it out Pim jal, » “After 1 got out of jail 1 began doing odd jobs here and there, still (gy beating my way East S ( “Woll, too at iy Lands. See the callous spots on them, They show PF tia T bave been do!ng hard work. 1 have been working all the time es WHY HE CARRIED RED PEPPER. ja That red pe; per foune in my coat pocket is easily explained. in which Mrs. Hooper Young Kingston-Pulitzer was m Capt. Se longed to the Elder, and vent came to be in Young’ When- net he photographed for newspapers, but 1 am willing to let Chief Arnold @fuave my picture taken and Jet him send it to New York and let the police doubt, which go to show that Young Elder Porter, of the Mormon Church, ha saisfaction of Capt. Schmittberger that the bloody shirt, found in the Mat the shirt of William PORTER PROVES BLOODY SHIRT WAS NOT HIS, succeeded in proving murdered, was nittberger was of the cpinion that the shirt be- for Porter for an explanation us to how tt part cf the Mormon apartments in the Clarence. had no accomplice to the ae ie THE WORLD: MONDAY evnitids! SEPTEMB! DETECTIVES EXAMINING CONTENTS OF SLAYER YOUNC’S | TRUNK, WHICH HE SHIPPED BY EXPRESS TO CHICAGO. station this } Wevever Fam ‘ust getting over a drunk I use it asa substitute for whiskey. 1] The Elder called at the West Porty-seventh strvat folie Ne vrort of tones up my sicinach. | always use it afterncen und proved without difficulty that the shirt did not belong to| = “1 am not the man the police looking fer. Iam not Young. [ willjaim. He also cleared up a few points upon which Capt. Schmittberg er was! in the murder | |TRUNK HOLDING EVIDENCES OF YOUNG'S AWFUL»: Revaddentity mie’(t they can.” or in the aisposition of the body. When arrested last night Edwards wes in a bad physical condition| A woman hes been found who claims the diamond earrings that Young | om drink, He says that accounts for the di§erent stories he told. Hejstole from the body of the woman he murdered, She is Mrs. place gid at first they told him he was wanted for horse stealing, and that heiprooks, of No. 227 West Thirty-seventh street. According to her story, Boi care ae he knew he could casily prove himeelf iunccent of that folie Cape Sekmitiherner (hin attorhooky aK 5 ra panini r But when they told me those New York police were after me for mur- A Bett scared me pretty nearly to death,” declared Kdwards, “I had heard |¥e™an boarded with her three years ago, Aiter they had left she mitsied MP they treat mer, and I did not want any of thelr game. I told Chict |her carrings. She says the missing earrings were like those the dead wom | ood I was uot the man he was after, but he won't believe me.” an wore. Mollie Wilson, of No in the family SES — ‘CAPT. TITUS SENDS LEVY TO HELP IDENTIFICATION. 426 West I’ Mr. ervant efore Europe, not been in the hous#since Sept. 11, a * Capt. Titus received a despatch this afternoon from Detective Finley The cabman w ted anotaer man who knew Young sent the night of the murder has been foun DERBY SUSPE "Young wes almost positive, he w here : Capt. Tice 4; 6 of Brovkiyn to Lerb: tintely started Mac Levy, the ph 1 culture director | Levy was intimately acquainted with Young, who CT WANTE D Morris canal. ® had cone to him to have his system built up and who atterward remaiacd | | Tre opera hats. © to work for Lev | THE N EW YORK PAPERS Woman's corset, with garters at- Capt. ‘Thre also sent b nal stenographer, Hughes, to Derby, to eo taehes (aay | Abuantity of ro: and twine, Make # ctenceraphic repuit co what was sald ditring the identification, | a a a a Si Wiommtite: black belt: ~ > > > * wal Pe An Fl | The man arrested in Derby entered A fron: vol Pi u 1 FP -The yolice pisces » good deal of importance on the fact that “Bert Stevenson, 4 fwe miles north! He was aa uncommunieative pris) Minck «ilk skirt, very much ; P' EAwarés.” the men virested at Derby, Conn., had cayenne pepper in his | yey. ait waled fo ace the ew ner and would only say that his nam, bloodxtained, + Bee cue last . ec pevntiiy ual eled: foun Inthe pankeCior tus acai Cae eae ce eee Baia an pat HG had turned | A man’s «late-colored cheeked worn by Young which was in tho trunk he shipped to Chicago, \the murderer of Mrs. Pulit BN diadppolntement tover’ a) l6ve [oes eee oe ee Up to the time the red pepper was found in the trunk Capt. Titus had aaa oe mettre aH ieatiel ‘ He devted knowing anything of Wires neue bie eae uXs id no attenticn to the man arrested fu Derby. He ga ot been oe" PN at ciate uals eee y{ {he Pattzer murder “and did not ve- ’ / ihelaily Rgilacdily tho Warlyautuorities’ But the Serra es Sy Ben tal ett: Mipulett telephoned! | tray adilltional) excltement whenad= ccenaity Gelesaieeppee eatarartie . | Lea | <4sed of being the fugitive murderer yitired weppes:, Bothieret my caused n to become busy, and as sc passible cne of his detectives ang} Pelkcmen Robert Plerce and Louls| eyier of Police Gilet of Derby, no. [Stes Of wear were wet, d been & mun capable of identifying You arted for Derby Knapp were sent vut to meet hin Tey | Uined Capt. Titus of his capture this | %orted. and had evidently ween Young's trunk was opened ut ¥ o'clock this morning by Assistant Dis ee eee ee me oat sey | forenvon sind wired the New York ue- & tgirt-Atturney Garvan in the presence of Capt, Titus and all the detectives | were atruck by his resemblance to the| the tant matey he MAE “Ure he naa who have been worsing on che case. The interior was found to bg blood- |! ptton of You Ag the police ap-| Gaps ‘Thus ¢ an tBu ena stained, and no doubt it is the same trunk that Young used to carry the PYotebed he put his hand to bls t| ar In Derby carnot be ng, Ag body to Now Jersey {Ap pocket the latter did not buve & missing tooth ¢ | Pepper io His Deb etn, The Cirptain says that statement ee BLOOD STAINS ON HIS TROUSERS. | The poles were 1 plat elathes and to tha: Young had a gold hte , - - ay Mo Ne muegiant . ah take the mitn off hls guard they passed | CuTrect . Mise i Young, daw: of Col. The first of the cuntent: of the trunk to attract attention was a suit jane Dail ties tupitneraboue iiwlisar nim: Report anewerlng Young's Willard fouag, SE SHUIURE EaRInaENeSE | of clothes, consisting of trouse xnd coat of grey checked material. The | and asked him if he would have a de) fesorint come from Newitrk.| ths Harber Agphalt Paving ny trousers were wet and blood stains showed on the knees. It was this sult| He accepted, and us he reached for aa ae bs any aerate Ty & Dall dpele o€ Willlam Hooper Young, that Young wore when he kitled the woman and tried to cut up the body, |! mre tee Hu Weaicco heme Coniaint mbArevesy cui Teena ecaneetectalen olan meen © Stains on the knees of the trousers aad a tlood-souked shirt in the |'“tre ion pat up a fht und had to ve] 2." Bighty-tfth aireet and Rivereide Drive drunk indicate that Young got on his knees and mopped up the biood on veaien berore ne would subauit to arrest | V8) VSINSGTS W0Ne Ua UA OAK) She tx @ remarkably handsome young |day when we were At the stauon house the floor. Then he washed the trousers, Lut did not dry them, throwing nervous and begged them in the rrunk wet he was extro:mely for whiskey and | clgarattes. Tho pockets of Uw vox were searched for evidence, Nothing was} He wars a wew palit of overalls aboy found but the red pepper, Capt. Titus, who had been sceptical about the | dark isers ‘The pockets of the over Derby arrest, became inter-rted at once ails re 1 with cayenne peppe watch he ed he sigd to All of the clothing of the woman, bloodstained and rolled in buadtes. ee ae eg. was found ja the trunk Her missing row of false teeth was found, Ono! “iis resemblance to the derertption of ad of the teeth was detached from the plate and was found on the bottom of; Youns |» stertiing He ts thirty-the * the trunk. frets Ioehes In he © rhe knife with which Young att an yery trobk. 1t was e Chinese dirk with a sword-shaped blade about eight inches Jong. The handle |x of imitation ivory, carved with Chinese serelis and eharacter: Lawyer William & Hart who ane he has been tetatned by Youngs} ther to look aftey the interests of his fugitive son, says he received the Brees iiany: ete DID NOT PAWN “PARIS, Sept. 21.—Please give thie to the newspaper quest publication: “To Wiliam Hoope1 pete aS | low-skinned upper Mp tdiea nly worn a musta howed thet he faa ana clean thou apted to cut up the body was in the nd re- | Young: € hear vou are suspected of a station in ay covered Morgue wagon| Ajother search must be made for the wn oy a black horas, The casket was’ earrings. 1: would appcar that Youngs ed ty the Waxon by Keeper GriMth' did not pawn them In. thiy clty, al- and an assistant. i though his movements were so erratic ord Cte few Perkoys aU the thay every pawnshop In town and the when the bouy wits ved eurrovnding towns must be searched. was found to-day by Capt. Schimittberger. saw the Pulitzer woman in the flat with W ixth street, who was employed Young and his daughter went to She eald that s week before the murder. Niam Hoope> Young. d. ete y City, to-day in Perth Amboy. mois for her funeral have y husband, who will nee on hor tite. fr Young shi ved fit thts a Was taken at Ors. black tant Ch go Was Te ted Wis be ety he had | She never » drove Young and the woman from thelr meeting Derby, Conn., telling him taut while the idemitieation of the nian held as /piace In Broadway to the flat at Fifty-cighth street and Sixth avenue on to her mother's No arrange- et been revelve om the ay, Wal Bped te ti wace -Attor- | DIAMONDS AT SIMPSON’S. heinous crime, and being ecught for. 1 advise you to surrender to a T the officers of the law, facing the charge like a man. I have en- ‘The diamond earrings, A by de ‘Two pawntlckets e found In Young's gnged. peers), for rout dete) NO) one pow Ag you can belleve liectives in ¢impson’s Park Row pawa- [UNE opened pa v ee Hascdas Here syou gullry. You owe tt to yourselt, your family and the relizion |). Sivan Scitson | Daviaow, who bas 4 pl pitty ayes ie ynlk forsoox to prove your innocence. If you take this course wo | "Rll ds Huse stolen from Anna Nellaon | en ie ee ee des ata canta Seta by, you. OLN W. YOUNG." \pulizer by ber murderer, te eee ete ae a , Bua Heoper Young, are not the earrings she {on whice Young. accured. $L3). In PULITZER’S BODY | the comn ‘s fd Anna appeared “ac Peiloe “Headquarters 80 | aha! wniie ie Yody wens I Nhe gat On | Pulltzer, ar years * and proved property #0 conclusive. | the same any he pawned twenty-three TO.RERTH AMBOY. | rhe wicy was taken tom tae Mocgue ly that the stores were sent hack to] Dated slvex shone at simpsons No tt 945 to the Pennsylyanta Ralhoad simpson's {ul ene + wecting 18 conta, iF) he pawned the jewelry that day he did not put the tickets in the trunk. <a FELT, TOUR SECOND-HAND PHO- nograpl.. artvertise in the Gan day ‘World, i; ‘ARTI gee CRI (PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE ME, VENING WORLD AT POLICE HEAD- QUARTERS TO-DAY.) A complete list of the ataft found in Young's (trunk follows: Chinene knife, clght inches longs. Le. Ung of enkes end rot Imitation ivory hi to pure the chase which the woman left house on Tuesday night, One pate of man’s gloves, soaking ly used by Young while handling the body wet, and evide: near the woman ind when reen to-day explained that her father's branch of the family had refused to aMilate {n any way with that part represented by William Hoop- er Young's father, “My mother Is Ill in bed now with servous prastration,” sald Miss Young, ‘oeeauae of this horrivle crime, Hooper Young has called at our house several times, always wanting money. The last tlme he was here he raved Inst the Mormon religion, declaring LETTERS THAT . Just what William looper Young’ Hoooken office of the Crusader. I them he saked women holr homes for money on to lea replace by loan the squandered funds. Mrs, EB. H. Costello, of Minneapoll ‘This 1s a letter she se Minneapoils you reached New York in character 1s quite plainly Indicated fn a him, told of spenaing sncert hall singer, and in; the same breath usked his partner to) OU all about it In my jast, work the day fajled to leave her home am he requesed, to him In roply | to one he had sent to her bevore leaving CLES FOUND TO-DAY | used by Young to mop up the blood-stuined floor. . | ee Gray flannel shirt, with ‘collue| Cavt, Titus ts inclining more an utinched, more to the theory that Mrs. Pulitzer Man’s white «hirt, which also} was murdered by Young because of the Hnaibeam ened iat) Ariens Mormon doctrine of "Blood Atone- | Ulue velvet ist. meake A negugee Mik, Hew, with darks |" iaaseth Dipkerson, who was | StH PEA VEtLCEH? formerly quite prominent in the Port Moman's pocketbook, contatuing Morris Congregational Church in Har- A number of buxinens men’s cards, |) i and a loader of Christlan Endeavor | Which the Distriet-Attormey re-|c ciety, renounced her falth, and on tuned to ke public. July 4, 1901, was baptized and received ene lent A drew the The bedolothing mi yrelghth atreet i Upper ret N YOUNG'S MURDER TRUNK. ot Ine teeth, with tooth broken, as ff by a vie blow. A woman's back comb One badly torn petticoat. One blond wwiteh of halr, One blood. tained were found ad d thence Ax- ey efuned to exhih few wed letters they cn RAVED OVER THE THEORY OF BLOOD ATONEMENT. | wy trom the handkerchief, Garvan He have no bearing on I hear from LIBBY.” Astray. more about myself when you again Letter Went Young wrote to her Sept. 1 ing her to leave home. It mis the malls and came back through the Dead Letter Office, It reads “Dear Little Sweetheart: Poor little girl, you must be having a hard time of It, Judging from your letter of the Mtn inst. Am so sorry. But to make light of ft, dear, and remember there {s a better time coming, and soon. too. We have the Crusader, an Illustrated weekly, on the high road to success, we believe. Have been received lovely here. Dick Anzer, my partner, treats me like a brother. We sleep together and are just elong friends, and the best of it ts 1 think it will las “He is workin; and every time he inks [ am getting a little shorc ne ves me some money, but, naturally t Uke to ask him for any to As soon us I have some of ad iv ‘By the ways [ar are no longer fashionable here, ‘Think you had better wait until getting here before you buy anything. “Now, these are my plans, dear. Hope you wiht agree with them and me, am and will be working hard, so the tine will pass swiftly, You must do the dear If you do then just ag soon as You money (or a8 soon as IT can uu) you must get a boarding- own and Dreak Away gently more s0, from the Then, about the will gend you a ticket must close. Would ‘to 3 house dow at @tst, and then [forks atthe how wh of October, {io Burtalo. Well, in the Mormon Church, After a year of this she deserted the Mormons and. re- Jolned her own Chureh, She gay: ss hor reason for the renunciation of the Mormon fafth, “that its doctrines were with several (eth broken, too hofrible for her." A business circular of Ianac’scol-| Miss. Qickerson was well acquainted Int buttons, No. B05 and $07 Firac{ With Willlam Hooper Young and also , hwith Mrs. Pulitzer, who she believ: Bteeoti Hebeken: : 8 Known to the Mormons as Anna three irs of shoes, two men’s son; SRA ORS OMAR IE: Younx a Fanatic, She Says. Young, according to Miss Dickerson, was a fanatic on the subject of “Blood Atonement.” she left the M_ mon Church Miss Dickerson says she his been threatened with the’ horrors of ‘the religion and “Blood Atonement.’ So fearful ts she that something’ dreadful will ‘happen to her that she ts practically in conceal: ment at the nome of friends. She ts sutisfled that she narrowly escaped the fate meted our to Mrs, Puiltaér. ¢ “Yoling Was a Mormon, let them deny Itas ihes p.case,” deciaréd Miss Dicks son. “He touk a prominent part jo t ire ayivicvs, 246 Was a fanatty, on "Bio Atonement’ und Knew the Neilson w. ythat the doctrine of blood atonement | ica, who Lam sure was Mrs, Pulieter, was most horrible. He said he was . A | The déctrine of ‘Blood Atonement! going to write a monograph on theliy that if « Mormon sins His soul can Mormon religion explaining its horrors| be saved only through the taking of and advising people to abjure Mor-| the sinner's life by another Mormon. | moztamy Such a killing Is regdrded us a religio Ns rite and the slayer is esteemed a be! ‘My mother ard I met Hooper one] fer Mormon. for the act shopping’ and he “Meetings were held tn Twenty-third Wanted its to lend him money, We told | street, \wo dora from Beventh avenue, v % yg y jay, an ounk a him we did not have any, and we wot| ore mn: murder wos committed away from him as quickly as possible. {on Tuesday night That was the ni “Hooper had a most sinister face. | of the church service. The Young Ml The only redeeming feature: about him | 8!00, Ne ieee sie Hoey was bia magnificent set of teeth, and| Young. I have gone there and 1 met when he smiled his face would light up| Young there. Mrs, Pulitzer has also ther attractive, I don't] been there, was ever very religious |Phreatened far Leaving the Faith, or any’ to us to be in clally, and invariably upon meeting any ing else, He alwaye appear ther hard stratus tina of us would ask for money.” SHOW THE and to g day, new for (arfures and sundries. CHARACTER OF YOUNG j tenor of your letters and the inquirtes jyou make I infer that you did not re- series of letters found In his dork in the celve It, If not. 1 wish you would write to Milwaukee for tt, ag I do noc want Mt ty be returned to my address here, Ruess vou know why. on whieh we had planned jo, and the next day It raned al #0 1 used pi pair of gioves and the rest 1 1am Wom have a permanent® pasit.oa bow, of the money tor a at “When I jeft the church one day last July L ealled at the Young home. Elders ‘Freeman and McQuarrie were re. When i went in Hider Freeman. the room and walked back Into the where Mra, Pulitzer was “Why did church?” asked Blder MeQuartie of me, * ‘Because of {ts horrible doctrines and the splrhual marriage,’ [ replied. “It you leave the church something rible will happen to you.’ deciared ler McQuarrie to me. ‘It happens to il who leave our church, You will lowe Christ. You wll lose contentment, Aw- ful diseases will happen to you. Your anmeirt will be terrible,’ 1 trembled for my life. Elders Me: Quarrie and Freeman have told me th (he ‘Blood Atonement’ had been practise fince it was taught by the founder of Mormontam. Joseph Smith ‘ou leave the N f lder McQitarrie's threats were al- ‘NO. we did not go to the falr. 1 told] |, IC Rer Tica CHTeR Ui EES aes J had 0} sat was a Mormon fo lowed. me to hy d|the church one nitht and threatened me i]t 1 aid not go with him He Was an Enthui oung Was one of the most enthustar- tle workers the Mormons had. He was told that silk shirts) jot have ta quit} + MISS DICKERSON TELLS OF HER NARROW ESCAPE, 7st. Wak reemae at once. our 1 Love-ant late va), t It was under the alias of Bitty Sm 4 th which Young often used, that the girl in Minneapolls knew hith.” for in writing she eddressed him as Willam Smith, . Wan Tired of Her. When she did not get this she waited until Dee. 23 and wrote him: “My Dear Friend: I have not heard from you in a very long time, and do not know whether you have forgotten me or whether you are too busy to write, “IE have been sick for some time, and hate only just been able to get out again. Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, und health, wealth and many of tho good things’ of this world, with the brightest hereafter, I am, sincerely, LIBBY." When Young recetved the last letter he had changed his mind adout the girl coming Enst and nothing ever came of that plan. May Van Schoick. There Is a May Van Schoick in Hobo- ken who, if she can be found, may be able to tell interesting facts about Young. She wrote him a letter regard- Ing an engagement they had to meet. Evidently the meeting was not to be the outcome of a fllrtation, because the girl's tone is serious and formal, as will We seen by the following: “Dear Sir: I am very sorry that I'did not s¢e you that Saturday, but {t was very bad weathe: “s JT would Ike to see you toa (Friday), at 8 P. M.. at River and Fourth streets, without fail, Pardon me for Biles, WAC Impossible, answer to Post- Rice and 1 will cali in the morning, “MAY VAN SCHOICK, Post-omtce. A story of being fooled by a concert hall singer and of Anzer’ y told in these letters: | eneeniD te $10 for Concert Singer, Friend Dick: Your letter of the th inst. came to-day. Have received no more word from any of my folks. Have been quite sick again and not made very much. Guess you were quite right about Jennie. (He refers to Jennie For- rester, a concert hall singer at Butte, Mon.) Have sent her $19 and a return letter In each envelope, but have re- celved no reply since the first one that 1 think vou know I got. Well, she has gone. Let her go. She's the one I adore. “Remember that a la ‘Calamity Jane,’ only she used to sing that about me? Am feeling awfully lonesome, Dickey boy, and have been kicking myself for letting you go. But I wanted a chance to send money to Jennie and thought Zou would walt for me. Might have nown you'd go straight home, Why didn’t you put a card ‘in the P. O. in Minncapolls here for me? I got here the same day you left and would Ikely have seen you. Well, you are there now and T am coming’ on sgon, too. “Tam dressed pretty well already. but ngt making much money now; it is so hot and T am sick. What do you know about the chances for a paper? Tell me |what you have found out. T have about made up my mind to go into It with you if you feel tha same ax you did. You |may feel differtnt now you are home, ‘Am writing this on a board in my om and it is very uncomfortable, so will close. having told you all I know, Thank you for having the room ready for me. “Hope you keep it so till I get there; but, say, uir the sheets once In a while, won't you? Well, good-by for this time. Anzwer at once. ‘Sincerely yours, “W. HOOPER YOUNG." jnot approve. She became a convert, and now she {s dead.” Every Mormon missionary in the city denies most emphatically that the “Bloo tonement’’ is practised, t Miss@ickerson, who was a convert, and for more than a year an enthuslast, knows that {t was one of the tenets of the faith, ‘These elders have dented that William Hooper Young Was even a member of the Church, vet he appeara to have taken a prominent part in all the ser- vices. — ey | YOUNG NOT GUILTY, HIS FATHER SAYS. PARIS, Sept. 22—John M. Young, father of Willlam Hooper Young, who is here on a business trip, says his son cannot be guilty of the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulltzer. “The Latter-Day such things,” he sald. ‘My son 1s ce talnly not gullty, My son was not lv- ing In my apartment by invitation, but by the courtesy of those. 1 left in charge. y Z .He and his mother left the Mormon Church twelve years ago. His habite are foolish rather than vicious. He has not lived with me for twelve years. Hooper ts absolutely inoffensive, but dit- ficult to control He hag much kindness of heart, and has incurred the enmity of some pedple because he was connected with the Crusader. of Hoboken. The cnet aro ugainst him because he Saints never do itched int» them wayward, but not wicked. My Church believes in propagating the race, tingulshing it - notre SEARCHING FOR YOUNG iN: JAMAICA BAY. Detectives from the Long Island City headquarters will to-day search the It- tle mud islands in Jamaica Bay for Will- lam Hooper Young. Inspector Thomp- gon has heard several persons say that they saw a man answering Young's description in his ba'liwick and be. has all railroads and ferries watched. A young mi informed the police that he had ridden across the Thirty-fourth street ferry with a man whose actiéns were suspicious und who answered Young's description. Detectives Graham, Rooacy and Ready went to th but could find no.trace of the mame?! The story that Young had been seen in the nelghborhood of Canarsie has Jed the Inspector to believe that the murder- ermay have taken a boat and roma ib to ‘Sne of the numerous mud Islands th Jamaica Bay, whica are used by fishing cluds, and which are now deserted, He Wlil have all of these islands seare! —$<——__— REBELS TEAR UP RAILROADS” CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. “22—The railroad between Mitrovitsa and Tadmit that Hooper { ‘ on.y $8 dn Lt, but Loaves betier than poth- be in bed, aud wish ead’ Ia achive, dreads “My Dear Billy: I received your tet- |‘ ters, one written at Toledo and om? at |] Buffalo, and was Vers glad to learn that | f c) koe; were, for my hi ily eit not? 4m supposed to Bu Oe Sym Ian Kno! a * up, de wil @ Mat alone, . 2 Feaching their doctrine. He iMod’ to Ret me to work for him when ‘unnng hie newspaper, offering to, Iet ote do Typewriting ether at. hts Aik co was ai. 8 , asi fe yroaAbly” Yuchitrn has been torn up by the {cle | lowers of the Albanian chief, Inne Boljetinaz, who announced his determie nadon some ume ago uot to allow wewly appe.Nled Muoomoa Consul to Ub tila wucies at the cor will, delay the advance ‘of ‘Purkish*tvops went to protect the: puts Althousa’ it I alleged thet B jeu surrounde (roo Ati emconced at Murovitsn, The Vienna correspondent, of the don Daily Telegraph, Sept, 39, anno wat Bolletinas "had eo! thousand Albanisas.. nad fort house, and, by provided Ammunition, was prepared to ¢ Turkish troops sent