The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

on the strosts and business had! sander McEnaney was behind a i. bar in the room above the ground gor ‘Which Mr, Crart entered. Tobin Was the waiter {n the rocen. A Tender- woman known as Mamle Turner peated at a tadie near the ba the hall in a Chinese restaurant} @ few men and women were enting. Mr. Graft took a seat at the table with the woman Turner and ordered @rinks for her, himseif and the watter. | Others came in trom time to time, and the man from Long Island bought drinks for them al). He had about %0 when the entered, and gave a fifty-cent tip) “every time a drink was serve At 5 o'clock this morning every? ‘had left the place but Mr. Craft, Tobin, MeEnancy, the woman Turrer and two ‘men and a woman, who were asicep uipstairs. The porter was asleep in the barroom on the ground floor. Robbing His Victim, MoEnaney, who has confessed to the @oroner, says that that hour he went § to the basement to fix beer pumps. At fhe same time the woman left the room. When McEnaney returned Mr ft was lying on the floor unconscious and Tobin was standing over him, taking his WHICH MAN money, papers, watch and chain and @amond stud. The drug that Tobin had administered had taken effect so mrongly that he feared the old man was 4.24. q “what's the matter here?" asked Mc- ‘Bnaney. : +) Tobin did not reply. He placed his hand over the heart of the prostrate man, straightened up, and then asked MoEnaney to help him carry the body downstairs. ‘McEmaney = refused Then Tobin, qwho {s slight and physically a weak- ling from appearances, took Mr. Craft by the head, dragged him across the floor and down the stairway into tho By cellar, McEnaney stood at the of the steps watching, Tobin left the unconscious man at _ the foot of the stairs, returned to tho barroom, and from there went to the Chinese restaurant, from the kitchen of fhish he took a big cleaver. McEn- went behind the bar, got a bottle beer and followed Tobin down the @teps, intending to knock him down if fhe attempted to kill the unconscious etranger. The Decapitation. ‘Tobin, realising McHnaney's intention, ehased him across the cellar, assuring | fhim that if he moved he would be killed. Then the murderer lit a candle, | spilled some of the grease on a beam, the lght and stripped his vic- | of everything but his shoes and Sept. 15.—Nicholas Fish, the wealt hardt’'s saloon, No. 265 West Th: ings. “Hunting around the cellar, which was Pall of rubbish, he found a block of | @bout two fect square. He placed block under the back of Mr. Craft's i 80 that the head hung down and the throat was exponed. Ratsing the | @leaver he severed the head in three strokes, , McEnaney, who had been a spell-| ound witness of the deed, ran from the cellar, Tobin did not appear to notice As MoBnaney reached the end of | the stairs he glanced back. The mur- @oeper, unmindful of the blood that was | pouring from the body, was picking It ; ‘the shoulders, evidently with ) intention of dragging it further into the cellar. Turner woman was in the room McEnaney ran through, He told ‘what had happened and she ran out in the Clarence Apartment-Hot street, The murderer attempted the task, packed It In a trunk an Canal just outside Jersey City. last Sunday. Sept 27.—James B Craft, of Glen ‘Twenty-ninth street. when the crime was discovered | there she was sent to the House of De-| tention. | The Murderer’s Crim | he ran out of the cellar Mc-| Thomas Tobin has a criminal record Intended to go to the West |almost unparalleled. He haa frequently ariel, Street Station, but he hesitated masked under the allas of Tierney, and ‘Went back to the head of the sta! his picture is in the Rogues’ Gallery at ha, The body was out of sight then, | Police Headquarters labelled p ‘Tobin was just tossing the severed) I1is first. term of imprisonment. was After the head | served at the Blackwell's Island Pen'- Into the furnace. An several bundies of wood. |tentlary. “He wns sentenced to Impriron- ment for burglary. for eleven months, Wied Horror-Stricken, fter Ula he served a term of two in station and Capt. Sheehan, with fire Risieatis tne crak man ned seen Affidavits. the place, got into a cab, and or- ey the driver to go to Police Head- a ers. There he told thest ory sub- | stantially as it is related above. s a uartera telephoned to the Ten- two detectives and a dozen policemen ‘went to the Emolre. The place was Jooked. They forced their way tn and to the cellar. . thirty-five feet from the steps, . he shhed! Bows" of Mr. Craft. There was a io ied ae dene furnace and the at-/ fosPhere in tho cellar was overy ing. The Mt extinguishe | ands intered ait shat war vient) A Sorry Tale Is That of the Dogand Kitten of Murderer Found, the Juillerats Told in! A search was made for To was found hiding behind a curtain In ‘the room where Mr. Craft do been @rinking all nicht. His clothes wer — lice forcing an on |THEY BRING den himself. hopin i t ling while they e ty | Enaney appeared aney could stand no more. He | — ng on a pile of rubbish, close to e mace door they found the decapl- | govered with blood tremely nervous. He INFELICITY. Raa ANS he troubles of the Julllerats, man an¢ Urs in the bull! The troubles of the J t man and etal Purcell! wif Hi be alred in the Supreme Court) arlestown, y Hopkins, of No. during the October term, In an affi-}) mae, Brooklyn, who ie Ae Des cane faa medical studen ist Med by the husband, Si ;: t, who sald he tells about the dog and kliten which | ving at N: J Seek Bob rt Kelle: caused him so much domestic Infelictty. | found asieep in t ¥ lec NOR aaG ere ante prisoners were n Mrs. Julllerat dn her papers said in “mAIrtlekh Street Station retsroncartosthaldoxsthatientiy in sune| 8 accused of murder and the othe | Hd as witnesses. Coroner Ja st a woman In the house owned a been. notified } black dog that was fond of her Emaney reneated his (the tf) but ald tke her hy “the statlon-house, eand ‘Tob’ were hand and taken to the scer Wife's Grave Charge, the do ed that atencd aintifr, fond of the dog than J was to Prinoners Ho: }Mwenty-ninth street » cked with male and the dives in the 1 o were hoot “and lal time was inm: aN ot him, The husband tn Ma answer says: “It da true that the plaintit had in her posse: black dog that barked ap at me. I suggested to my vy of elther sending the more Baraat them, Tt became necessary for pvallce to fight a passage through 0 nd McEnaney were hurried to) gellar. What happened there has bot been revealed. While the two men fein the cellar with the police nin 1 proori nd i wite dog aw. or te ing it other man- migeckeon Impanelied a Jury. which ners, 1 did not threaten to kill it." was then dirnisaed aublect to c About the kitten, which Mra, Juillerat Micra the police fought a ys her husband threw out because he street excorting Ben the mo tn thy West Thirtieth eprivoners back tot E Station-House, From there the)?! c ps who hi been ed tn) Om With the case were taken to Courts Bullding, where arraigned before Coroner was foalous its attentions the Jaintiff. Mr, Julllerat saya: T found the kitten one rainy night on the street and took It In through pity. My wife kent It for some time, and then {1 notleed it was full of fleas, 1 did not turn It ant" Real True Cause. Julllerat, when the papers were first Ned, #ald that the real cause for his s action was that he was a smi to ngth of McEnaney's state- “wan held for murder und to tl ‘Tombs. At this he} Ais mouth for the first time | Partest and accused McEnaney = Craft. McEnaney was to the Tombs on the, and finally the porter, to keen the other t “two _sindents were a Burnett was sent to ne ig 5 feet 9 Inches and [ am but feet 2" he sold in hie amdayit. “She is a hot-tempered woman and has refure to walk with me on the street. She hid her wedding ring, so that people won't know that we are married.” ee Declines Nomt Hom for Congrens. SYRACUSE, Sept, 2.—Martin F. Dil- ston bas declined the nomination for Beis sade on Twehty-ninth ho Is alno known Stella Davis, was ea HOUSE IN 29TH STREET IN key, a private detective, while drinking with thri Tobin, a waiter in the Empire Garden, a resort at No 38 West The murderer boheaded the body, burned the head in a furnace and was about to incinerate the rest of the corpse Sept. 27.--Harry C. Rose, theatrical manager, shot and killed his wife In their apartments at No, 320 West West Thirtieth strect police station and gave himself up. years to State Detective Inekson, May 2 | an THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1902. WAS BEHEADED. hy banker, killed by Thomas Shar- women in Ehr- irty-fourth street. Sept. 16—Anna Nefleon Pulitzer, murdered by Willlam Hooper Young, use at No, 103 West Fifty-eighth to cut up the body, was unequal to nd sunk it in a cut-off of the Morris He was captured in Derby, Conn., | Cove, L, I., murdered by Thomas by the polico, Tairty-third street. Went to the AEA ase sel Sy j)Stroyed the Butlg forts. A few Mora ie pan pPrkvect ding ed. ‘The American troops had Donne Rennes ye catinibe une aaities, A fanatical Moro armed In the fall of 18 he was se to seven years and six months at Sing but he escaped June 18, 1892, and) f went West, and the following year he was arrested in Lowa for murglary. After serving bia term in that he re- urned to this clty and woe almort tmn- medlately arrested by Dete Sergeant Charles MeManus, who turned hin 2001, TO RAE OLD CITY BUILDINGS Ambitious Plans of Architect McKim to! Change Face of City Hall Park. CITY HALL TO BE SAVED. President Cantor has recelved the draw- ings of Chas. F. McKim, of McKim, Meu & White, for a new muntetpal bullding on the dines laid down by Comptroller) Grout hese plans contemplate first the completion of the Hall of Records, It tsp ed dy Mr. McKim that In Chambers street, alongside of this bultd-| ing, shall be erected a new City Hall.| nia will take the centre of the block! will he connected with the Hall of] Recor Where wart Building now is it] a county court-house, in turn will be connected with the This, ow Clty Hall. Connecting by a bridge | with the Cliy Hall, across Reade strect,| {ft Is pr that a large muntictpal building be erected, running through the block from Reade to Duane streat, | and having as its eastern boundary Elm at Ly the erection of these four buildings it would » to do away with all rine in Clty Hall Park, Of nurse t ty Hall would not be re- util) | moved, w be turned into a} museum e County Court-House, the old Hall of Records, the Clty Court and the old engine-house would be removed, | making a spacious park, with the old| hall in the centre, President Cantor sald he thought the plans were excellent and would save | he clty much money, The city now pays $00,000 In rentals, which ts 3 per cent. on $17,00,00-—-more than the esti. | mated cost of the proposed bulldings. The new City Hall ts to have an area | of 95,000 square feet, the Municipal Bulld- | ing 40,000 square feet. ‘The County | Court-House would be somewhat small- er. but large enough to accommodate all the courts. About $12,000,000 ts satd to be a con+ Parrnys brine oF the cont. he mat- i” » brourhtto the att Sa aa SSR at Bs hl tater [hts conduct has been perfectly normal. | from the outside world since he entered ome is havi FOUR MURDERS IN TEN | DAYS IN THE TENDERLOIN. Several Natives Helmnick, ‘amp Vicars, Island of Mindanao, Thur: day to reconnotter the Moro forts and re- cover stolen arms. need “ith a bolo charged the column alone. tow tions. dor) Nicars yesterday to visit Gen. Th SURE HE KNEW |oMce of Minzenshelmer & Co., brokers, torney, Jackson said, wife better than you do." Playle took |tnts as a Joke, but when it was re- wife's lecreaming to the # YOUNG IN CEL UHT-AEARTE Enormity of His Crime Does NotRest Heavily on the Prisoner's Conscience. |NO INSANITY POSE. | | Indifferent to His Jail Mates, Eats with Appetite, Smokes Cigarettes and Reads the Papers. William Hooper Young, the slayer of Mrs. Anna Pulltzer, is a puzzle to the clice and District-Attorney, who have had him watched olosely since his {m- prisonment tn the Tombs. It was sup- posed that he would sham Insanity, but! He eats heartily, smokes cigarettes and reads the papers and !s always willing to exercise, ‘Though the other prisoners have shunned him, Young has been perfectly indifferent to them, and his guards have found him even light-hearted. The only peoullar symptom he has exhibited is an utter failure to reallze the enor- mity of his crime, This, however, may be a clever pose to carry out hia as- sertion that Elling was the real mur- derer of Mrs. Pulltzer. About the murder Young will not speak, He has been absolutely Isolated his cell. He has not received a letter or a visit, and his attorney has not seen or communtoated with him since the day, of his arrival. Mr. Hart will submit the story of Young's career to a jury of allenists and have them dectde whether the pris- oner ia Insane. District-Attorney Jer- the same ground covered for an opposite purpose. It has been decided when Young is arraigned before Magistrate Mayo next Tuesday to ask for an adjourn- ment of the prelimnary hearing in or- der that the case may be laid before the October Grand Jury. It 14 said that If Molineux Ja not ready for trial on the first Monday In October the Young case will go on the docket unless Lawyer Hart objects. Young has made complaint the Warden at the Tombs clalmin; at he was being paraded before sightseers at the prison under pretext of having him Identified, At the same time he wrote a letter to his attomey, and Mr. Hart immediately asked that'the prisoner be | not subjected to further annoyances. MORE MORO FORTS TAKEN. Ki to Three companies of commanded by Capt, Bl A. of the Tenth Infantry, left she will come here to-day eve, prepared to give bond.” Heirs Begin Fight, Miss Tiggar is still entit the late Henry M, Benne rs who t. ced er a crim again nett estate, They fon. encountered only The column slight opposi- captured and di Hrig.-Gen. Samuel 8. Sumner js pre- paring to send a second expedition against the Machi Sultans, who still et the overtures for pe ‘The Sultana have a . and stout opposition is ex- any friendly Moros arrived at Camp Sumner. itl, promised to continu HS WIFE BEST. When Whiskey Drum- mer Denied This His! Friend Grew Angry and There Wasa Fight DRUMMER ARRESTED. For an assault committed on bis friend, Harry Atkins Playle, tn the Int- ter's apartment in the Melssonlor, at No, 204 West Fifty-fourth street, Samuel B, Jackson, of the Glenmore, at Fitty- fifth street and Broadway, New York agent for a hrand of whiskey, was ar- ralgned In the West Side Court to-day, Lawyer Dantel O'Rellley had the case lald over unti! Friday, attorney Joseph Moss, for Playle, consenting. Playle, who is manager of the uptown has numbered Jackson among his most intimate friends. They dined together last evening at the Waldorf, ‘They drank champagne and then took a ca for Flayle's home, ‘On the way, according to Playle's at- “I know your peated he sald, “Bay that to my face when we get to the house.” Jackson would not enter the house to make his declaration when the pait landed before the Melssonter, and Playle called him a coward and other things ‘Then, according to the attorney, Playle turned to enter the house, but as he reavhed the door Jackson ran up and struck him a blow on the head, knock- ing him through the door, The Playle apartment {8 on the ground Moor. 'Threo times the broker was knocked down be- fore the enraged whiskey agent was pushed out Into the hall and the door slammed in bis face by Mrs, Playle, ‘Then Jackson kicked the door to splin- I firmly be- In splte of Judge Helsley's belief that to inherit the 60 per cent. of the $1,250,000 estate of lawyers for the w! of her sweeping olatm and lodged al charge have al- ly taken steps to debar her from the enjoyment of a single dollar of the Ben- ‘Their fight will be mado on the broad legal proposition that It would be con. LAURA BIGGAR, CENTRAL FIGURE IN CONSPIRACY, (Continued from First Page.) of the facts of the conspirac: time. “A man whose name I give at present,” sald Mr, Youn to us and wanted legal advi matter of protecting him and real ha nt of $5,000 for the part h play as middleman in the cons; “At that time we had already jtalned by the heirs to fi ‘ After that everything jay night a week sephone Cony Dr ni right trary to public policy and good morals to | had fi perinlt « woman to enjoy the benefits of | _ “Ho |@ bequest after engaxing in a criminal | yi AN. conspiracy to. su the intent of the| thoroughly as the testator, The ment of undue influence | 8¢ pe Ist will also now be brought into the con- ‘There was a provision in the will Wovetae Me Con) which enld that any one who should “. ecrtest it would lose their hare, And How Plot Was Discovered, We will on that ground attempt to. pres 4 vent Miss Blzg. m securing the, 6) Attorney Alexander C. Young, of! per cent. willed her.” Young & Arrowsmith, Hoboken, sald to- day that his firm had been in possession zit Miss Biggar's for some shall not , "came In the assuring ne was to pirac been re- w we tion dricks ‘be- in fs all FOUGHT IN CAR TD Hoboken Police. t Scranton, Pa., were AVOID ARREST Five Men Accused of Murder in Scranton Made Vigorous Effort to Avoid Arrest by men tn the third car. The polle by the two doors of the ng their knives started out. were compelled me of the o in the fi Sinrc or | Jaysinsly r Hurl. All 1d. the colliery. er to Be Man Saccumbs in Hosp: & Delaware, Lackawanna and Western (Special to The Worid.) Passenger train to-day by Chief of Po-| NEWARK, N. J., Set, 27.—A man sup- licerpon oven ee FononEn and hts d2-| nosed to be Louls Vraecht, of No 8 ectives after a hard struscgele Washington street, Hoboken, was found Chief Donovan, recetved a telegram| unconsclous in Bound Brook Park in from Scranton adVising him that the men | this city to-day and dled In the City wanted wefe oxpected to be on that Hospital without regaining conscious train, Together with his detectives Don-| “The police are making an investi- ovan went to the station and located the} gation. r. When the men saw them they made a rush, ‘ay to go to work in the Grassy Island FOUND ‘DYING IN PARK. Five men wented on a charge of mur-|Vietim Supposed captured on © entered nd Aght to to use| Y pas. ng Mike Breve Rus- at, are men to are Ins- son his oboken itol, Irived on the steamship, brought with hicn! CAS EXPLODES: (DEAD MAN DROVE HOUSES WRECKED, TEAM FOR HOURS. |The Horses Pulled Runabout Two Plumbers Hurt} Through Rochester Streets While Making Repairs] Long Afir omby Died from in a House on Park} Carbolic Acid Poisoning. Avenue. TER, N man holdin eam of horses attac RESIDENTS FRIGHTENED. d to a ght rune bout last night travelled the streets | of this elty for several hours, Policeman Heinz noving that the team Windows Were Blown Out! ApH 1 not to be under control, halled and the Whole Neighbor- th» « ves ae received no response stopped the horses. > hood Shaken, but Only the “ai rimpitance wee summoned and the Two Workmen Injured. i {tal surgeon sald the man had been dead veral hour when he rived. At the Morg was found that the vo plumbers were severely burned) MAN had n explosion that occurred st cucinte rath ast Beventieth street. The ror ate a ension and the w! oft and several adjoining houses were | = - broken. ‘The house was being repaired for W. W. Ada The Injured men are: John O'Too! of No. 608 East Elhty-third street, Charles Lewts, of No. 808 East ‘Thirtieth ptreet. The house No. 7 Park avenue Is oc-| cupled by Nelson Macey, a Uthographer, | his wife and his mother-In-law, Mrs. J. | J. Burchell. The fromen were In the | house with a servant. They we vdly frightened, but not hurt. Al! the win- dows In the rear were broken | he house No. 709 has n closed early shmmer and the Rey. Dr. A Kittride the Madison eformed CI CEC of ote John Hutton and moving when the explosion took p ‘Che glass from the rear windc rown a distance of about ten ilar damage dence of J. f was done to the ri Freeman, No. 108 3 / and Alexander Kaum- ventleth street Hoxpital at Seven- avenue, the Union ninary at Sixty-ninih and Park avenue were hot In- FOUR FRENCH BULL PUPS SMOTHERED, Peculiar Accident on La Sa- voie as Result of Trying to Keep Dogs Dry ina Storm at Sea. fin And every Distressing Irritattor of the Skin and Scalp Instantly ¥ SLAP | And gentle anointings with CUTT.« Four French bulldogs, valued at $1,200,| CURA OINTMENT, the great skig were smothered to death In a pecullar| cure and purest of emollients, to be manner on the steamship La Savole, of, followed, Im severe cases, by mee the French Ine, which arrived to-day. | dlum doses of CUTICURA RESOLs Charles Leclere, of No. 703 Sixth ave-] VENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse nue, owner of the dogs, who also ar- theblood. This isthe most speedy, permanent, and economical cur@ ia = % ‘for torturing, disfiguring, itching, TECAHTERIGKICR, We topracat deck “burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, | and pimply humours, wits loss of Early this morning a gale arore and It | began to rain very hard, Leclerc asked | halr, ever compounded, hittions Use Ceticuna Soar, ansiated by that his dogs be protected, and several | of the crew were sent to cover the ken-| CvTicuna Oinratzst, for presorvin; ying and beautifying the akin, for cleansing the scalp nels with tarpaulins, ; pret and the stopping of falling halr, for seoftentng, When Mr. Leclere went to look at his! whitening, and soothing red, rough, and #ore animais at breakfast time he found that! hands for baby rabea tnd irritations, aud for four of the Kennels had been tipped over | ali the purposes of the tollet, bath, aud nuracrys when the tarpaulins were put on £0] fold throughout the worl Ouruanay wht French bulls, They were put in that all air was shut out, After the| Loddna '¥renen hep sive dela tue Pane to tarpaulins ‘had been removed the four | *#% OURO 4x0 Cuma Comr. Bole Props. Bostome dogs were found cond, Leclerc aald that he Intended to ask the steampship company for compensa. | tlon | Sr of fancy fowls were Givernaud, a sald that every ral pens cht over by Mme, Frenchwoman. — She breed of French fowl was Included in the stock that she was bringing. Sh. ulso had several rare species of rabbits, plgeons and geese for breeding purposes, AND CHILDREN, MONDS & JEWELRY, ters and renewed the attack. Mrs. Play pretty blond, ran t and called Po- liceman McEntee, The latter had to drag] the men apart. He found Playle with a contused wound over the left eye and his| face cove! with Bruises. Dwo | ance Just a bowl at bed- time. Good night! Jim Dumps Is now oft heard to say:— “Some live to eat—that’s not my way} I eat to live—'tls wise, of course 1 also live to eat—my “Force! A rule that works both ways for him} A rule that made him “Sunny Jim!” ORCE” ‘The Ready-to-Serve Cereal Hh $1 Per Week, Manhattan Clothing Co, id ave., NEW YORK} 2! AMERICA’S GREATEST BOOK OF REFERENCE 1S THE World Almanac Containing information on every subject. 600 Pages, ; 1,000 Subjects, 10,000 Facts, Price (of all newsdealers),

Other pages from this issue: