The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1903, Page 2

iit —— ee tee RHR eid Ling’ ‘ ” whispered ayer Hart in his client's ear. “You; Your Honor,¥ said Young, hardly above the barest whisper. _ BO STATE PRISON FOR LIFE. the rest of your natural life. Sit down.” Young did not seem to hear the words. He still stood. “Bit down,” said the Court again very sharply. he said, “that the Court advised “It is but right to tell you, gentlemen. only just to you to explain the reason for the action taken, It was be- 4 Deen under medical surveillance. The report of the medical examination “Man is not insane in the legal acceptation of insanity. From a purely med- ‘foal point of view he is not sane. To relieve a man of responsibility for crime because of insanity it is necessary to show that his Insanity pre- vented him from knowing the difference between right and wrong. HE KNOWS RIGHT FROM WRONG. tween right and wrong, is responsible under the law. This man’s conditl and therefore is responsible for his acts. to death a purtibly irresponsible man.” District-Attorney Jerome and Mr. Hart bowed their concurrence with women, seemed disappointed and surprised that nobody wanted to kuow Jwhat they had been going to testify to. NEWS CABLED TO YOUNG'S FATHER. Immediately after Young was taken to the Tombs the lawyers went to the chambers of Justice Herrick and had another conference, after which Lawyer Andrews, representing John W. Young, the murderer's father, who is now {ll in Paris, sent the father a cable announcing that his boy had been sentenced to life imprisonment on his plea, although he had been admitted to be medically insane. From this ft is inferred that his friends still have hope that they will ye able to save Young eventualiy. It is expected that they will apply to how soon the public forgets the horrible butchery’of Mrs. Pulltzer. WHY COUNTY ACCEPTED THE PLEA. District-Attorney Jerome said: “In view of the reports of the medical experts that they considered !Young medically, if not legally, insane, 1 concluded the wieget-oeurse would be. to accept the plea of guilty which Young had been wanting to make for ‘two weeks. We have saved the county a lot of money and probably have got Young punished as heavily as we could have had the trial gone on. Assistant District-Attorney Clarke, who had charge of the witnesses In the case, sald: he has had delusions, We could have proved that he was sane at the time of the crime by the way he concealed the evidences of the murder and the Way he planned to escape. However, a jury of twelve men, owing to the inane, and therefore there might have been a disagreement or a com- burden of the trial.” 4 YOUNG’ S COUNSEL SAYS THIS IS ONLY FIF FIRST STEP, “In the first place what led up to the climax to-day began some weeks | ago when | talked of the physical condition of Young with Assistant Dis- . Ariet-Attorney Clarke. 1t was gently intimated to me then that a plea to a \murder iu the second degree would be acceptable to the District-Attorney. h awaited developments and I had no idea as time went on that Young would be called to trin] so soon, because of his physical condition. “However, 1 was determined to make a fight for his Iife, and shall ‘continue to do so. This is the first stage of my battle. In fact, it is the first platform of a series of platforms decided upon. | have succeeded in saving hie life—it is the greatest victory of my professional career, “When Justice Herrick suggested to the District-Attorney and me, after hearing the reports of the medical experts employed on both sides to the ‘murder in the second degree would be acceptable, | immediately conferred] with Young. That was before court opened to-day. . ‘Young stated that he was only too glad to make such a plea, | had him | write his desire, so that I might be relieved in a professional way of the ‘esponsibility of his action, He expresses satisfaction at being thus enabled 9 escape the hell into which he had been drawn by having to withstand the terrible ordeal of a trial. ” “Ag this case advanced I was convinced, and hoped, that the Jury would find him insane and send him to Matteawan Asylum, or some institution for the criminal insane. Young has been medically insane since birth, according “o the reports of tho noted alienists on both sides. Then from all my con- rersation with him about the crime, in trying to find out just what happened ‘from mental delusion. He is delustovartly insane.” “Here Young's counsel made the startling admission in an indirect way ‘that he did not have any belief in the innocence of his client. He sald: _ "I believe that Young is thoroughly honest in his delusion that some- | pent, In the face of the most convincing evidence, and without attempting a ~any explanation of his actions during the time the crime was committed, he has stubbornly refused to acknowledge his guilt. If he was shamming insanity be was shamming to me as well as to the public.” ext step will be to have the plea changed from murder in the second de- gree to manslaughter, if that is possible. His life is spared, and nothing ‘Woung is an asylum for the insane. Just how this can be attained is not ly clear at this time, but I am sure that a way can be found to bring this desired end, 11 is not impossible that Young will eventually get freedom—that is, if he is properly treated in an insane asylum and his brought to a healthy state.” EY DECLINES OFFICE. POLICE GUARD ELEVATORS. igxmor of Kanaas Will Not) “LH? Strike Sti} om iv Obicawe om Dawes Commission, and Many Climb sta CINE LODGE, Kan,, Feb. 9—| CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—A conference be- William F, Stanley has dectinea| tween members of the Building Man- tment as @ member of the] AKers' Association. representatives of commission, to succeed the lato | k\0..4°' lm Dawes. Mr, Stanley said to- | Teamsters complish ecb s ane on the mon. aU An Bit the 3 ef am hot Inted for late, foie, The Justice repeated the “I thea sentence yot to imprisonment in State Prison at hard labor tor Young was dragged down to his seat by his brother and hurried Ms) | the defendant's counsel to tender this plea, and also advised the District-| Attorney to accept it. You have been detained here some time, and it ts/ cAuse of the man’s mental condition. As you.were dourtless aware, he has “made of him to me by the District-Attorney in substance states that this’ “fm insane man, medically sane, who does not know the difference be-| a6 described to me. is of that class. While mentally unbalanced and sub-) ject to delusions, he doos know the difference between right and wrong, | “Tt is bard to tell where the one line verges Into the other. His insanity fs of the kind called progressive. Jt seemed to me that the law was not | warranted in inilfcting the death penalty in this case, and that the law | should be satisfied with a plea that would confine this man to prison for) {ife rather than there should be any question that the law might have put | Justice Herrick’s views. The jurors were discharged, with the thanks of| the Court, and the county detectives, of whom (here were nearly as many as} there were witnesses, released the witnesses from the vows of secrecy they | had exacted from them. The witnesses, more than half of whom were| have him gent to an asylum, and then their plans will develop according ua “While we believe that Young was sane when he committed this crime,! testimony of the experts which would have shown him to be medically in-| fane, might have had one man on {it who would have thought him legally) promise verdict. A compromise verdict would have resuited in a no greater) sentence than’ Young gets under (his plea and the county is saved the! ‘BRITISH iewyer W. S. S. Hart In discussing the unexpected phase of the case | ‘ \e ‘effect that Young had been medically insane from birth, that a plea of | a the night of the tragedy, I am prepared to say that he is to-day suffering] body else committed the crime. He has held ali along that he was inno-! Concerning future plans in behalf of Young, Lawyer Hart sald; “Our! ‘worse than life imprisonment can be given Young. The proper place for!‘ tat a Hite wonton wenn 0] GERTRUDE ANDERSON, DR. ‘FA. : WILLIAM E. GREBE, YOUNG IN A RAGE, BACK IN HIS CELL After being taken back to his © The poor wretch let out a torrent of abuse and Evening World reporter 1} in the Tombs, Young was seen by an profanity the moment he was asked about himself. “You reporters and 5 where 1 aim. You led about me and my case. “You have lied about my appearance, about my witnesses and about my , newspapers were in h ‘The man had worked himself up to a degree of rage that was pitiful to} see. He clutched his hatr and e docu a wild beast. T wish yon and the — néwspapexs, you put me in the hole are, He screamed and showod his teeth like | twent Warden Van De Carr urged the prisoner into his cell, Young will be taken to Sing Si Dr. Campbell. the Tombs physician, said to-day that Young would need | he ave deserted his famil ant medical attention for He is the most depraved xpovl sald the physician, chair he has changed his front. as happy as he can be.” ence,” nee he reall He is still very abusive, ng on Thursday time to come. nt have ever met with In my experi- | that he has escaped the death CERMANY ACAIN. PELL WILL GO 10 BLOCKS PEACE. SING SING AGAIN, eee Venezuela Protocol Presented Wall Street Broker Who “Kited” to Minister Bowen Not Ac-, Sixth Avenue Bank Checks ceptable and Must Be Re- | ferred to Berlin for Revision. TERMS WASHINGTON, F ez peat eoin of any other One statement made, and this is not} wae (hat while the Ger . in principle eto The the question of allowing claims, yet thelr protocol Is so drawn such preferon tial treatment In advance by Mr, Bo: mana, with the of accepted the refer 4a to practically requim missio; Mr. Bowen feels that proto Veni an Government therefore declined to siz ent farm, which necessitates a refer er of the docum tid an extension of t blockade lifted It Is the understanding that man protocol will provide for ment of the $27,500 {mmediately, case with the Britis: protocol ! It was reported here to-day that the |erted ny hie eet a a Germans domanded Castro's resignation | videst jn the Stale, Since hig, relewge BPIAmueloas® IOUC tht Ooi i a lived fn W precarious way » reports that come from Ca are 10 the effect that great » te belng inflicted upon many persons, and the foreign residents are of une their nt to be satis: whieh suffices bearing more than their ors of the blockad More complex wants are fled with the native food the Voneguelane im this element, the 1@ being brought upon Lond and Rome which may have some effect in hastening negollations here. It ix belteved that Italy ts not likely to the winding | prove an obstacle t these negotiaions, for although nati | desirous of securing all the time with the Brith, Atnbasaador with Mr. Bowen at the latter's hotel, VENEZUELAN TREATY -MUST BE RENEWED, | *nge's, from cnet LOND tively # %—As the Ven- fa issue stands to-day drawn that Inciple. derman drift is unacceptable. Howen | ® the negor tort ax to | TRE venaliy for ton erime pew! are more marked than tn proferenti! f the case to that pribunal would not be acceptable to the has It th its pres- to Berlin A ihe time when It was hoped the authorities here that this phase « the subject could be closed as is the pressure Berlin ally advantages un by the injection into the pro- |S" } in believed Passeng) when once © harm ve nd upon m@ play, o! of extraneous matier it y Will not prove obstinate » German Min- € fon’ the neRotiations and spent some | Me West of the depot and find |4 fulr rate of speed, the forward engine is and turned com- engine held %—Lt was authorit tod this evening no serious point has arisen to jeopard-| Planshes learr ine 4 matiafactory seltiement . Venezuelan troubles, indications point to] mercial treaty with Venesuela, le the ceny in First Degree. ‘HE SWINDLED T. F. SHARPE. George H. Pell, x Wall street broker, to-day pleaded gullty to @ Chirge o nd larce in the first degree herore Judge New rin General Se-sions. He will be itenced on Frifay next | 8 from one day to ten years. in has served one term in Sng Pell was a ed on complaint of 1, F Sharpe, of No. 8? Liverty atr on Hague of | Jn 31, 1290, Shaspe, desiring tos weal bf $1.50) gave the ¢ to Pel sing in his handy aa eollater 1) shires of preferred ste International Company, worth $7.00. Poll sold the #toek outright for 6.773, giving $4,500 of tho ame cent, A vous promises note wa signed by Sharpe, and he belleved 4 was stil) Che owner of the stock until < aRO. W nL to ‘Land a man named George of merging anu st banks of New York. vad their headquarters. in | manipulated: se- Ml been out of Jail until to-day md of $3,000 given by County ‘fore Judge of hit attorne 7 of Train May Die, GREBN VILLE JUNCTION, Me., Feb. %-The Montreal Halifax Express, eastbound, on the Canadian Pacific Rall- road, wos wrecked here to-day. En- heer Ro Be, reman Ord, of injured, Rear Jun ably ale Montreal as ainkdenly left che a jetely over, Ths ‘The cause of the a afler some delay ‘ow that the British ps ted a renewal of the cc towol atiy the fact that minor dimoulties are de-| Italy desired assurances chat no differ. poms. in several of thi where service wae ‘otopped. ge uti oo oe ! fe; poll ee teotion, a many Thgcanees ae ae jew ain tore were running to-day Pea: ing of the protocols, The | ential duties will ke Impowed subsequen: ‘© and the embassies here| $0 the settlement. It ie considered ay were busy discussing queries from aaliiine attr al in elt ea to ont Washington regarding the phraseol ete one. of Thales iiives = d ay OF) ret that Wonasuste’ is ton ‘iat YY {a | Fads no one who will buy, Italy’a difficulty, it te eald here, ap- soe sriendiy, sity ah i¢ in| Ele does not think of printer's ink of the protocols, parently arose from Mi " Deo Ee ip bilne peialialeey aution! Pleads Guilty to Grand Lar-| mis 1. Hamiiton, He ap- i on, of Megantc, and tion, suffered — plight ent hes not been | Mtg ty a broker. In. the Cotton explained. ‘The train went on to Halifax | Bivwae, TRefore that sho worked © Seri nad all World Wants imply, RIOUS AN ACCUSED OF CONS RA cy. WOMAN CHARGED a of the Republic, e LOOKING FOR A THIRD MAN. | After a remarkably quick chase, two| ed with men and a young woman, ch itieally robl he Republi = the Trust ( No. sti Brondwa have been arrested and are now be! held at Police Headquarters, A th | man, said to be Imp been captured, he prisoners are William three years old, of No. We Bixt | Company's’ offices | Sutor Jus, of No, 829 | and Sixty | potlce records ax a stenograp but he ts happy—/ teen years old, living ot No, 8% ‘Tinto lav in the Bronx, | The young man who s not been) i s Frederick Schwartzeje, who | | arrested is was a clerk in th [office until la Tru Friday. On t t day failed to come to work and another LUNG DD in bis place. ‘That led to the undoing of the conspiracy to de- \fraud, ‘This man found that the names of} yss Anderson and Dr. Sutorius bh heen placed on the edger of cae bank as depositors In the sayings department | when really tt 1s sald thoy nothing. Alleged Rogus Checks, T cir ames ha: wks of the b payment, The ca |cashler would pay them. robbed of at last $1,000. amount wag much larger, were arrested yesterd, quart | Schw | mark: dressed in the helght of fashion Sutorioun'’s Former torlety, Dr, Sutorious deserted his young wi and two dent ‘of hell pa }and they w siington Helgnis. © Mi a $t th of jew emained th back, Dr. tried to conel jhe caused his ari abandonment and support of hersetf and children. four hours in ‘which to make up payments, This he dia fined $10. tion. helm, of No, 232 cused him of abducting his fitteen-yen: old daughter Irene. was held in ” bonds for examini tion, but the oot ant r eighteen sears old, Mrs, Ander- m but whe only a litte behind agned: | ORC 1.G6inany What she’ had not seen ie “nie, “When iwiout a quarter of a Aughier for three days, running at suet home." she continued, “to heard she ts not a 10 the trons, but three coaches were de She knows him b. ita tallied art ‘the train came to a atop | Gan uae i’ don because ne used to ‘with a jar that thr me of the PAS | jive in this netghborhood My does not work for him. She Maiden Lane jewellor. e yed newer to me personall. -,eare of my children,” | j torial situatic WITH BANK FRAUD |Accused, with Two Male Com- panions, of Conspiring to Swindle the Trust Company cated in the frauds irobe, ‘ond strect, a clerk in the Trust| Dy, Francis Alexis fast One HunJred Ie fifth street, who was said to] y to run AWAY | eanth o. session |with a young woman a: year ago, and | ecre of the sessl Miss Gertrade Anderson, who 1s on the | t Company's | iar go into Representative Flinn said after adjo ment that nothing h ad aj™ ad deposited of the Legisl e officers of the bank say that after been placed on the « Dr, Sutorius and the young woman ylalted the bank fre- quently, each time presenting checks drawn on thelr supposed accounts for unit as to thelr action was summed up this afternoon by a | promit fer referred these checks to Grebe and SchwartzeJe to be verified, and it is sald they would report back that the checks were good, and then the | in that way It Is said the bank was That is the} amcunt nained in the warrants, but at] Headquarters it was said that the As soon as the new man was put in Schwartzeje’s place it 1s sald that Grebe, the doctor and Miss Anderson disap- peared, Detectives traced them to Phil- jadelphia. where it was found that they | had taken passage on a freight boat for Norfolk, Va, From there the detectives traced them to Richmond, where they dred and 'T man McKay, who was dragged half a block and so badiy bruised 1 to go home. Kiernan was sent to the They grrived in New York to-day and were taken at once to Police Head-| "s, Efforts are being made to find zeje. Miss Anderson 19 a re- nly pretty young woman and 1s hildren to elope with Adelaide Senell, the daughter of a wealthy teal 4 month iss Schell wrote home for th which to come 8 jous got money from & brother to pay his passage home and he late his wife. But instead st on a charge of & sult for separa- tion she was awarded alimony for the When he falled to pay promptly she caused his arrest last October, and Mag- ate Crane gave the doctor twenty. ¢ Sulorlous was also arrested on Oot, wrigat charged with being drunk and phoviny another man through a window in ‘Third avenue. For that he was Miss Schell, when @he returned from London, sald she had always wanted to be an operatic star, and that Dr, Buto- rious had promised to put her on the stage. He did-—in a London music hall, Where she was unable to hold the posi: Grebe has figured in a somewhat simi- lar affair. In October, 2001, he was, ar Grebe. who protested his Innocence, was never pushed, Af- ter sunning away the girl sent a note to her father that she was going on ihe tage and Would not be home any more. Gertrude Anderson lives with her mother and four brothers and gisters, 8 Visit a friend in the aity and 3 did: not ect her bac 0 far as I have ever expect het wainted with Di ‘and would not do anything wrong, flany man has done ye ann he must I'm a widow. "ve taken care of myself for a good | many years and I'm still able to take Fhe thoughtless man with land to Have Been Agreed Upon. NOT CARRIED OUT TO-DAY. |Republicans Not Ready to Co-operate | in Deal and Deadlock Still Held on} Seventeenth Ballot—Mr. Addicks! Makes a Gain in Votes, DOVER, Del., Feb. 9—A great crowd of politicians and other Interested per- ve to-day in anticipation of) Jopments Jn the Sena- It was understood that Au ultimatem had deen prepared by the Demoerais, under the leaderahip of ex- for pres: | of the regular ovided that the} Democrats would Jom with the regular} | Republicans in the election of Vanited States Senator Ky! entation to the cay Republicans, which man Bn!) for the four-year term and 1. | A. Dupont for the two-year term. Both) A report was circ Republicans would deesrt thelr as. at vith the Unton ite than the number necessary to elect. The, Democrats had a caucus srortiy on, when the proposition was sry to support Congressman Ball ror After some dizcussion decided to vote for L. Handy for the tong term and Tunnel for the short term Democra s was ee | not 1 to the regular Repuall- ne ballot was taken, It 18 the action of tae to- lara did not wa former to go Into eff When (he ballot was taken, the spven- resulted as fol- lows: ddleks, dicks, 19; Tunnell, 3); H.-A. Dupont, §; H. A. Neo election. The deadlock to-day Handy, 20; indicates ar Republicans will not ay with the Addicks men. us adjourned at 2.05 P.M. ion to continue voting for the (wo n now being supported At J.a0 P.M. the regular Repwolicans Went Inty eceveus in an endeavor to h some agr nt. ‘They were still in session when the afternoon session at 2 o'clock. rently not a he situation The Democrats are appa ows: noe iral ve sen » to vote for t elect two Vemocratic United Staics. ators, If this is found im- Poswinle and it becomes necessary to select a Republican, does not it follow that we cain choose whoever we please?" As there are rumors that Addicks emissaiies are in the Democratle ranks, this statement Is very significant. rr Arm ly Shaken Up. es Kiernan, of No, 708 Blev was thrown from a de wagon to-day at Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street by his way horse bumping Into an “L”* pillar, His arm and leg were broken. ‘The horse was stopped at One Hy venty-fifth street by Poll he had Harlem Hospital. SAVOY'S OWNER FINED $200. 1 Salvin Found Gullty of Main- taining « Disorderly Houne. ‘in West Twenty-ninth street, closed by Acting Inspector Walsh in| enderloin raid, was conyiet- his latest 4 ed in the Court of Special Sessions to- day of maintaining a disorderly ‘house. His counsel, Louis Lowenstein, sald ire had been gold, the liquor us feriitteate surrendered and his client working as @ taflor, But he was 4 $200, which he promptly paid. ee KING RETURNS TO LONDON. LONDON, Feb. §.—King E Queen Alexandra returned to London| from Windsor to-day. They drove in an open carriage to Buckingham Palace, wn hey_ will remain for the States Boouing of Parlt nt, Feb. 1! opening HAIRINE? ONLY 15 CTS. Aa BOTTLE: at of t which ae 4 eons, unless 6 cents BEAL ‘STREIT CO,, 79-81 Cortlandt St,, N.Y. Se DIED. yeare “ Punere! Tuesday at & P. OL trom bis tate Fesldence, Rochester ave, near Basi New ‘Tork ave, Irieb paper pleaew comn, | ~ DEMOCRATS TO. WOMAN BEATEN, DEFEAT ADDICKS Fusion with Regular Republi- cans on Ball in Delaware Sen- atorial Fight Supposed to SHOT ASSAILANT. Telegraph Operator Hard for Life with Robber in Railroad Tower, but May Die from Brutal Attack. HER HEAD FORCED IN STOVE. (Special to The Evening World.) MONONGAIIELA, Pa., ibent on robbery forced his way into the telegraph tower ut Walton Station, Virginia and Charleston Feb, 9.—A man ally asphyxiated by gas é2e his “home the Pittsburg, Annual Sale Men’s High and Low Shoes $6.00 and $7.00 grades, $3.00 and $4.00 reBs- lated that three reg- a or Ade « Republicans. ‘Phis would give Addicks twenty-four votes, three less $3.75 : $2.75 9° ans, *° $2.45: Mixed lots $2.00 baal Children's Marked Down to 50c.,76c,, 96c,, $1.25 and $1.45, Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street. —_—_—_—= SPECIAL cael gE E CoONttS GOODS, -*. LL es AN UNEXCELLED ASSORTMENT, INCLUDING THE FOLLOWIN se i im Kisses, ps ‘an, ‘Butterscoteh Waters, Hilnek “Walnut Chips, Cinnamon Tablets, FO R MONDAY ONLY. Scotch Cream Ansorted Brett ¢ an ab 8 SPRETAE FO 291 (q enna 5 COR CHURCH - Tutth Fruttt coon Mheeolate Mola: Manhattan Taland.. Jersey City aad the, 18: tried to burn her to death ‘her head into the etove, Before ho succeeded, however? an a: riving freight trajn’ frightened him oi and he fled, leaving his victim 5 actous, Mrs. Wilson ts the ‘whee o| Mayor Wilaon, of this city, Bhe is handsome woman, thirty years old, and foarless, Her condition is critical, | Barly in the evening four men maaq a an attempt to break into the tower, but they were frustrated by, the arrival off, several rallroaders, It Is thought Mem Wilson's assailant. belonged to thi party and the police expect to ier ae him. if A searching party is “ging throug, the woods looking for the fellow ang) a lynching is threatened {f he ts eaught,. —__— , Asphyxinated tn His Own Room, Henry Will, thirty-two yearsiold, off 1018 Stebbins avenue, was accidents hor al mort into ee ae to-day, Women’s High and Low Shoes $5.00, $6, d "er 00 cradles, $3.45 $2.00 Oxfords $ 1 45 - A Leg Broken and Pollce- || ¥ neat, who can writ ‘Columbus Laundry, you RES Call Old Staten I TAUNDE s—Fi ay [YOUNG LADY, a nut also waa “fanaels. BOY WAN MARKER aud sorter girl to run Clarkson, Brooklyn: Laundry Wants., “iy xperienced starch . Ately, Pineappie a ” onthe AN to take charga of | err Parle steam Haundry, 114 Be 1 fer writer, accurate a to learn marking. Laundry, 611 W. Sint strong, tn laundry; leo Wb 119th’ st z 20% afel). Steal Constante Launsry, "80st Midwood Laundry, 763 Flatbudh ave, Aipping ahirte on, a ching machine ; ~ | WAISTWOMAN—Fi men for rare ‘and star 4 . Salvin, the porprietor of the or Imperial Laundry, 128 In laundry; Dring Feterence 161 16th. w. 0 ond ant 21h st VRONBR—Experionced” aay ay er MEN oy en ‘shirt eae To Let Advts. A Little List, but Worth Reading. {THE WORLD: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903, rare BREE.—On Gaturday, Fev. 7, OWN BRBE, 47 rvs 140 oth a BOY WANTED in laundry. dy fret-class jroning shirt tre family roving, "Mra. Alesange 00d washwoman) viable Starching. th aa Fr Laundry, 400