The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 1

YOUNG IN “phystvian, SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE |2 PRICE ONE CENT. QING SING CELL Gl: He Rages at Photographers | on His Way to Prison and Attempts to Hit One with Stone. \ KEEPERS SUPPRESS HIM.| His Hair Clipped. and Beard haved Off—Prison Physician Will Degjde To-Morrow if the Murderer !s Able to Work. \Willlam Hobper Young, the slayer of ‘Amma Pulitzer, is in Sing Sing prison. He was assigned to cell No. 613 in gal- lery 13 on the top tier of the main block in the prison, Dr. Irvine, the prison will examine him to-mor- row, ‘and if he is able to work he will ‘be assigned to one of the shops. After \getting on the train at the Grand Cantral station, Young borrowed & slouch jhat from one of the negro prisoners amd shielded his face with it ail the way) to Ossining. As the train approached fhe prison he pretended to collapse, but no attention was paid to him, and he braced up when the sta- ton was reached. A big crowd faliowed him down tho railroad track to Use prison. Jeering him, He cursed and reviled the photogra- phere ned up along’ the track and en- deavored to hit one of them with a stone, Once inside the: prison walls, he quieted down. His beard and hair were elipped, he was put in a prison suit and Uureafter he will be known by a number. Kicked a Camera Man. He was: taken to the Grand Central Depot in the Black Marta. A great crowd had gathered there to see him. The wagon drove to the Vanderbilt avenue side and a big crowd watched him descend from the van. In the front ‘of It were several photographers with , Jight up close to the prisoner by the} G: théir cameras trated on him. Young recognized’ one of them ar the representative of ab afternoon news- paper, The! camere man was shoved force of the crowd behind, and as Young started to step out of the vah ho let fly with bis right foot and kicked ine photographer in the neck, “D— you, take that!" he shouted. The crowd fell back and. the deputies, | retorted que'ling Young’s violence, rushed him into the depot. Young went from the Tombs a little atter 32 o'clock, handcuffed between two negro highwaymen. He looked bright and clean, comparatively speak- ing, and did not seem downcast at the thought of what the future has in store for him. He 1s buoyed up by gratitude for his escape from the death chair and the hope that by took or crook his lawyers may yet get dim bis liberty. He Had Good a ‘There were six prisoners in the party which left the Grand Central station on the 110 ofwlock train. They were in charge of Deputy Sheriffs Kelley, Van Deesten and Foley. The two negroes between whom Youre was handcuffed were ‘Bunker’ Hill and Americus Washington, sentenced each to four and a-half years in Bing Sing by Justice Newburger to-day. The other three prisoners were Gaetano Pucarino, who {a to serve a life termfor murder; An- thony Soraba, who got an indeterminata tern for burglary, and Geo! who three years for rge Brown, rae ne ei SaNte! wore "glad tor se Wi ot ‘attaches we Foe corn it was when this Gogusting degrading wretch went out of the goer, Ketwoen, ne nemroes, Reames, (mre eperied Lo che eee artoon with thet dopee: erate Mormon. ania i the misit th it Young would not o'olock this Fomie une & around for an hour or more aetore fi ly disappearing. FOR SELLING “PULLS.” Bemisch Sentenced for Taking Money for Police Appotatments, Max C. Bemisch, who ran @ physical culture school for the benefit of firemen and policemen who wanted to get pro- motion, was convicted in the Court of Bpecial Sessions to-day of taking $400 from Thomes Gavin, of No, 9% Bedford street, to get him on the police force, He was fined $300 and sentenced to twenty days in the City Prison. One of oe witnesses against him was the ivi oo Bi ae owore the it instigation of one aiotber, clerk in thy Be had a dupltoate ‘sate of the "aor ervice » for whieh pe was to Kot $200. mes Wille he he aus | | his body was lifted to the basement cell- "We Would Like to THREE CORONERS} ALL IN A RAGE. Comptroller Grout Télis Them) He Is Tired of Them, and. May” Help to Abolish Their Offices. GOLDKRINTZ, HE ISS MAD. Inquest Your Political Corp: He Repli nd! Mayor Laughs, While the Tears of Mirth Flow Down His Cheeks, Our three doughty Coroners, Golden- kranz, Scholer and Brown, invaded the Board of Estimate and Apportionment this afternoon and, had a run-in with Comptroller Grout. ‘They wanted to trim down the salaries of four old em- ployees for the benefit of four new em- ployees, their own appointees. “Pho Comptroller was fretful. He does not think much of the Coroners’ mis- sion on this earth, and he told them so. This started a ruction, which ended in the fervent wish of the Coroners that they might hold an inquest over the political corpse of the Comptroller. Coroner Goldenkranz acted as the spokesman for ithe vermiform appendix of the city administration. He ex- plained at length what he wanted. “Oh, I'm sick and tired of this busi- ness!" exclaimed the Comptroller. ‘If you keep it up I shall feel inclined to recommend to the Legislature the abol- ishing of your office.” “Wihat!” gasped Coroner Brown, jump- ing to his feet: “You appeal to the Legislature. You are in a class with the others who make a grand-stand play by. striking at the Coroners’ office. The Coronens are tired of being made the butt for jokes in public, and we get Ured, too. of men who make a grand- stand play by attacking our board.’ Coroner Brown was Hvid. “It would be a good thing for the olty if your board were abolished," said the Comptroller. “That is upfair and unwise," exclaimed reese Goldenkrang, jumping to his as Coroner Kramer, exhausted, flopoed into his halt, “and coming, ‘too, Save are are not t here Pid tered or gom~ nor ,’ ‘Hed the ye ere here on ‘our statutory nights as of- es Sa ped The trio ‘talrly sputtered. Words failed Goldenkrane. onda im. jerman escaped ~"That is one. Unsanly statement,” he as the three finally sald in Englis! moe . up their hats and prepared to “Oh, go back and hold an inquest on yoursélves,”” Jeered, tho Comptroller. pened ice to hold an west on you: ‘Goldenkranz, vi of SRAY eB DOateeae | Oe) pee. will ‘attord in the | eas future."’ oh tte while even Tears rolted down 618 ' CRUSHED 10 DEATH IN THE ANSONIA, Women Guests in Terror as They See a Workman Caught Be- tween Floor and Elevator. escaped, ghed until the Wdward Sexton, @ glazier, of No. if street, was killed to-day by being dn an elevator shaft in the’ Sexton was forty-one years old and had ‘been sent to the apartment ‘thouse to make some repairs in the basement. According to Brittain Webb, the eleve- tor boy, who lives at Wo, 48 West Fifty- third street, he had just taken into the ‘basement the engineer of the building, who had been on one of ithe upper floors, ‘After letting the engineer off the oar ‘Webb started up again to the first floor to take some guests upstairs. Sexton, he says, ran toward the elevator and caught it, but stumbled and fell, and 1d between she se ot the elevator and In- fool pate iY Jost, se lt a hee ing, and crushe g| Kis sia and me ele ede ig wt he oar and ‘held ‘as in'a DWflutin’two tect of him belf a women were waiting on the fiat feet Ve carried up rf their apartments. fag avai pate. ‘two of them wore wo ng away in & pane, 1 them were ‘waite pearly & Siloan minutes the viotim Srusied’ out, Oa, Dellboym ‘and’ a seemed to yaa Finally one of and with terror, $2, oar conduptor. gu ching ari an e ‘i Coke car 80 a@ to free Bexton and he was into nt room, y that De Forest Potter, tne” house haa Bee been s#um- Fucate Find Fe Alea an retained th ine thelr ress °! Tat ad tor HErass tes ected Ta ofl was street police sta- @ Cola \_ Clrenlation Books Open to All.” e | @rbat_excltement ‘at his wife, and when she asked him ‘ther in the face with his fist EBRUARY 13, SURROUND MURDERER IN WOOUS, Cordon |: Police Draw of Bronx Seeking Mur-| derer Fink in Wild West): Fashion. RESERVES JOIN THE HUNT. Fink Resented Freese’s Inter-| ference When He Beat His) Wife and Stabbed Him to! Death and Fled to the East- ern Shore. O8-5-59565 50654686 A man hunt such as ts common in the West and South {s in progress in Greater New York to-day. Policemen, detectives and citizens by the score are beating the woods in the eastern part of the Borough of the Bronx, and clos- ing In @round George Fink, the mur- de All night and through the day the search has progressed, but no trace has been found of the fugitive thus far, The belief ‘s growing that he shot him- | Oo shenry Freese MRS. GEORGE ae HER FUGITIVE HUSBAND AND HENRY FREESE, WHOM HE KILLED FOR PROTECTING HER GeorFink: LEE OHEG IEG OOIOOD self, and that his body will be fonnd in some hollow or swamp to which he| crawled tefore he died, Only once, so far as the police know, has Fink peen seen since he stabbed and beat Henry Freese to death last night at 8 o'clock. Freese 1s a young blacksmith, and he was killed because he attempted to prevent Fink from abusing his wife. Fink went into @ Port Morris galoon about an ‘hour after the murder, his hair dishevelted and his whole appearance denoting that of a man laboring under. He Had No Hat. He was without a hat and his clothes ‘were muddy. He called loudly for a drink and told the bartender to “hurry up rewith it." After the dvink had been given to him he called for another one, Hu and ended by Inviting about a half dozen men who were in the saloon at the time DOCTOR | oh to join him. When the drinks had been nip Bt cerved, Fink, the detectives say, asked . the proprietor if he could give him a ue eauneey sabe ates ae asete bat: surance frauds which have recently| “What's the matter with you?" the saloon-keeper asked him. “Why are you so nervous and excited? Don't be ex- cited, calm’ yoursel: ‘The proprietor went away to look for @ hat for Fink. Before he returned, however, one of the men tn the saloon offered Fink a bleycle cap, an offer which was quickly accepted by the man. ‘Then he went out of the saloon and flea to the woods, Mra, Fink, whose busband ts bead ma- chinist for the Delavergne Retrigerat- ing, Machine Co my, lives at No, 1012 Moore, sistant and ‘been unearthed, hi ge Swindle. ternoon in the barber shop, No. 2007 Sec- ond av to have had their headquarters, Accompanied by Dr. surgeon enue, where the g% Bru of the of the Union Cen District-Attorney Detective-Sergeants: Ish went to the barber shop to see if they could find any one of the men who Provident Hahn, of the John Hancock Life Baker, of the Washington Life, and Isr,| woman leap into the water. CHIEF INSURANCE FANNIE KING LEAPS ‘MI CHUGH FROM A FERRY BOAT | Attempts Suicide Barber at Work in a Harlem ‘Nevada, but Is Rescued vy Shop Is Identified as One of; the Principal in. the! | ids ferry-boat Nevada at the foot of Bast Twenty-thind street this af- ,ternoon and would have drowned had not IDENTIFIES HIM, |a crew of cadets on board the school- ang js alleged uce, examining Life; Dr. Dr. tral LAfe, As-| Paul Krotel Petrosini and |Qast Twenty-fourth street, gone to her dork from Greenpoint. was arrested this af-) had been a passenger across the river, remained in the rear end of the boat ‘until the boatmen and the other passen- gers had gone to the front and then leaped overboard, standing, on his vesel when he saw the despatched a crew of the cadets In a rowboat, She was taken to the schoolship. O'Brien, her. ‘MAN AND WIFE from the Crew: from School Ship. pital. A weil-dresved woman leaped fram the dock at the Mary's, lying at the foot of Joseph O'Brien, propristor of @ hot: on Buschman’s Walk, near the Bower: ‘he ferry-boat had just reached her! Coney Isiand, was found dead in h ‘The woman, who pital, Capt. Hanus, of the schoolship, wa9| partaking freely of lquor. He at once | yoning hostelry ‘They pulled her into the boat, Dr. the ship's physician, attended formed ‘his employer vestigate. DEAD FROM GAS LEFT THE GAS TURNED ON. S | capital of the bank has been wiped out | Life Had Gone from. Joseph | O’Brien When He Was Found. i and Mrs. O’Brien Died in Hos-|z el Ye is bed this afternoon and his wife Anna was removed to the Kings County Hoa- where she died of gas inhalation. The couple last night attended a ball given In honor of Lincoln's birthday, and returned to thelr home late, after Adolph DeGroff ts employed in a neigh- He noticed that the O'Briens did not rise ¢o-day and he tn- He waited until 4 o'clock before ihe was instructed to in-| After trying the front and side doors and finding both locked and 4. ys oe takt< One Hurldebd:,and Thirty-aixth |had been used as dummies in the prelim-| A message was sent to Bellevue Hos street. and, Més. Fink accompa- | inary physical examinations, |pital, and Dr. Me@Donald responded with ra eRe Cora trom elther door- nied Mui Mrs, Henty ‘Thacke, with | ‘They had no sooner got inside the door|an ambulance. The woman was thon | 7). he deckied fo investigate. whom than one of the physicians pointed to a) taken to the hospital, where she was re-| O'Brien was found in his bed dea ing trip ight, and in their search| white-coated barber who was shaving al vived. ED p Wie wan, Wed = breashing «Leb they ato] ‘atthe home of Mrs, L. | man, ‘After’ regaining consctousness the | Broth were clasped in each othe ‘4 5 arms, and it I pposed that in their r, at Borest avenue and One| “wrihy, that's the fellow who was! woman gave ver name as Fannie King, | sleep that they realized the presen 4 Forty-fourth street, for a | dummy im my case,” he exclaimed, ‘Two | She refused her widress. me wore an Fink Assaulted Wife. | Fink arrived at the house while ine party was there, and it was evident he trad been drinking heavily, He swore oid, hy he did not stop drinking he struck His blows were so fast and well delivered that the Hai of the other oft H em Court. ‘They but before the time seu ¢or arraignment Assistant District Attorney Paul Krotel physicians also identitied the man, and he was arrested. he was Lomillo Cirrino, twenty-one years | and a son for whom the potice are looking, belng taken to the Centre Street Court he ‘Was remanded 10 Police \Headwuar- ters without bal ‘The four men who are prisoners in the swindies were not ariaigned to-day in Barto, e He said jomeo Citrino, After | were in court, xpensive tallor-emade sult ets ROASTED IN TRAIN WRECK. K Bis, while the fet the iHumtnatin, n the gas stove of the tum the stove had > conscious of Uheir being In the pre: > of danger from the range WHEBPLING, W. was killed and two fatally Va., Feb. 13,—One injured t| perannages. danger and drew nearer to each other. ve in the room was i ae were turned off, It Is supposed that the couple turned and then ‘lit the jet Ung gas, forgetting that turned on. “Then, having undressed, thay went to bed, tn! 8 ‘The O'Brons are familiar Coney Teland | ‘They have Deen there for| | | | both of Mrs. Fink's eyes were blackenos, | AMsrent Tustmict drnment until next|® Wreck on the Pittsburg & Western] three years, coming from ‘Manhattan and as she rolled under the table her Friday “Tone request Was sured to by|Rallway to-day Engineer George rat a ney, ar vay ERD the} rate granted to deat th 1 ‘steam. an re. Hrewe jumped in then end tried to ats the four prisoners, Dr. Frahols|putcaue’ Bal, ‘or Maxsiwoog. fund push Fink buck. That Increased the| yuccl and Dr. Albert Loewitt are out|mrakemen Wright, of Hazel : were man's fury and he attacked the black-|on $1,500 bail’ each. Joseph ‘Trefani is scalded. a emith. tay risoned under $4,000 bail sad Fabia use of the wreck was A land- ip esiat . " rt *Gebout of here,” he shrieked at the] Ga Mitetes ter uoeied a eee ailde in Wertertye Cur pitt Tourlot Agent. ‘S45 bb ove, N. blacksmith, drawing a knife from his| prisoners not at lbenty be locked up ee pocke}. in the Harlem prison, Instead of the Freese ran for the door and Fink fol- lowed. On the street Fink continued the pursuit and Thacke followed them. ‘Thacke says he saw Fink overtake Freese at One Hundred ani Forty-fourth street and the Southern Boulevard and attack him with the knife, plunging it into his neck, Fink Fled to Wood. As Freese dropped to the ground two men suddenly appeared from the oppo- aite side of the road and Fink disap- peared into the woods, the strangers fol- lowing him, evidently pursuing him, as they called on him to stop. Freese was sent to the Lincoln Hos- pital in an ambulance and died there early this morning, never regaining con- sclousness. Poliooman Creamer called for assiot ance and the reserves from the police wtations in the Bronx started on @ man hunt through (he woods adjacent to the Southern Boulevard. Mre. Fink told the police that hor husband had been in the habit of beat- always when he was cts, | more PLAl fleld o: twenty de ed ed Testimony All Prats ‘Tombs, 80 that the hearings might be ‘This was granted. expeditious. eet WRECK INQUEST ENDS. Journs Until INTIELD. N. J, n Jan, y-three 1, lives ‘The principal witness wes man Joseph Tames, of the Philad and Rei ng road station who was a passenger‘on the Phila: ia flyer, real point to ibis it to some extent that Master Mechanic Ohambers, who swore that he found thrott “The the le wide open. bra! he. ial, © ante boty years, who rai of Jan. the day af t the engine J. Engi ai ao, Penang witha a ven In, and Jury Ady Monday. Feb. &.—The|* Coroner's Jury this afternoon completed its investigation of the wreck at West- which has already cost open conditions of throttle and air brake jever,” ead, counted tor very earl]: wap S @ eollion woul * Rover Mt. aot Regding iirow them from Road Fore- elphie, at Port teat upset that of ke valve and ‘oan be ac- ‘ab the hook of a asians at a ee io ana that fe GEN, GREENE NAMES TWO NEW. CAPTAINS OF POLICE, Commissioner Greene promoted Sergts. Edward Gallagher, |« Brooklyn, and William Hodgins, | nae tle Government should receive an of the Kedford avenue siaticn, of the Steamboat Patro! to the rank of captain this afternoon. | imony was| This is the second promotion out of the Steamboat Patrol to- day; Capt. Elbert O, Smith having been made an inspector ear lier in the afternoon, Capt, Creamer was sent to Fort Hamilton. Ae We LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Fourth Race—Scorpio 1, Bummer 2, Imp. L’Etrenne 3, Fifth Race—Benson C Caldwell 1, Chickadee 2, Willard 3, oe —— VENEZUELAN PROTOCOLS TO BE SIGNED TO-NIGHT. { | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Mr. Bowen expects to sign the} British, German and Italian protocols between 7 and 8 o'clock to-night at the British Embassy. Italy has waived her reques SS, for an increased cash payment, | AT DOORG GLOGED BAN : Comptroller of the Currency Puts an | iner in Charge of the First Natio Asbury Park, and Company at Once Suspends. Streets About the Suspended Insti Filled with People, Women in Tears—Trust Company to Resume Business Next Week. (Spectal to The Evening World.) 1 ASBURY PARK, N, J., Feb. 18—The | First National Bank, of Asbury Park, one of the largest banking institutions in this section of the State, was closed to-day by orler of the Comptroller of the Currency, and National Bank Exam- iner John W. Schofield has been placed in charge, It is feared that the entire by unfortunate speculations, which first | peered ithe surplus and then ate up “The Da seabiie Trust Company was closed, but it is announced that business will be resumed Monday or Tuesday. An meee of the First wlguticd | Bank’ of Feb, 9 showed the book of Its resources end ‘taba ties on yor date to be as follows: it Loans and discounts Capltal stock | $orplus and undivided ‘ptofie Special deposit Due to banks and Individual deposits ry Excited Orewa at Bank. the fatlure spread through the town. fathered in front of the bank and clam- ored for information. Mr, Schofield turned away all inquiries by stating that it was not yet possible to determine the exact status of the bank's finances, ae the books had not been thoroughly examined. uefinite statement a rumor rapidly spread throughout the town that the bank had been wrecked by unwise specu- lation. ‘The depositors of the bank are mostly smal! tradesmen and residents. ‘The sign was hung out on the doors at a few minutes before noon, when the majority of the townspeople were at their midday meals, so that it wae noarly an hour eter before news of the \tuiture got abroad. Then the depositors poured ow of their stores and ‘and rushed in an excited orowd to the bank and demanded immediate payment of their deposits. Soon a crowd of several hundred col- ee HIGHER TERMS. Minister Bowen pope It with| Declaration that Agreement) Is Violated by Venezuelan Settlement Now Asked. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The Itallan Ambassador called on Mr. Bowen this afternoon and informed him that he felt increased cash payment in view of Germany's demands for $340,000. Mr. Bowen stated thet Italy, if she in- sisted on thie payment, would be viola- WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at © M. Bat- wadey, tor New York City and r It was some time before the news of ait DEMANDS. vietnity-Generally fair to- might and Saturday; slightly colder Saturday; Heht to fresh westerly winds. the Monmouth ‘ Among Them lected about the bank and tm citement started all sorts of 3 mors about absconding officers bezzlement. There were in the crowd, and when they’ ld that they would not be able to di thetr deposits and would ; have-any of their money them they wept hysterically and all sorts of accusations on ‘he the officers of the bank. The First National has been. way for nearly a yoar, most of iti! ‘Then an excited crowd of depositors |’ Mou Vigebregont, ak oe eS grey eae the Trust Company it oF ores. It Because of his refusal to give any | flat! the Now York o1 ik, where PaaS io ae its Mereait here. mee ADDICKS GET A PARTY OFF Regular Republicans — that Leader’s Faotio One Senator, but # Must Not Be Addicks, - DOVER, Vel., Feb, 1%—The pe Republicans held « catious this and framed a proposition wateh we sented to the Addicks faction, | to the electton of one regular | ‘Unis matter. We ‘ aponsibility to rest om ae. are not elected,” The offer was not