Evening journal., 1891-12-05

Of middle aged man, and thinks he was a
Hebrew. The man had q long thin face,
with aprotruding chin, covered 10y whislzer
extending back 20 the jaws. There was a
clean shayen space between the jaws and
temples. DR.. MUM also thought tho man
was a Hebrew
Before the head was shown Inspector
Byrnes asked Mr.. Snge for description Of
the mans face, and he described the head
accurately The basket was uncovered and
DR. Mum held up the head MT Sage half
rose in bed, looked at the face intently for a
few seconds and then said;
THAT is the person whom saw with the
valise and note
The head was put back In the basket and
the inspector departed taking it with him.
II was taken back TO the morgue and put in
the pine box whore the remains Of Wilson
are.
when ! got 10 the scone at about 2
o'clock,n the inspector saids Asome men
were sweeping up mass Of hesh and rub
hish just inside the threshold Of the door.
Tho head Of the man Wilson was IN this
mass. One 81 the men picked out two re-
volvers from the maas. One was intact and
the other had the handle partly blown off,
Mr. Sage told me that he would 90 down to
business in the morning i Am able to go
down, he said, and / viii
There were no police detailed at Mr..
Sages house last night, and Mr.. Gould has
not asked for police protection
who Was the Cranlsf
The dynamite crank was at first thought
20 be Hiram D. Wilson, aged forty-iive, an
escaped lunatic and native 0f Glens Falls,
Warren county WILSON had previously
escaped from the Middletown and Utica
asylnms dispatch from Utica last night
stated that Wilson was sleeping asundly IN
his bed at the State hospital ia that city.
II is said that the dynamiteFg had written
| Mr.. Sage queer lr&ers under ehe names Of
Lloyd, James Walsh and Wilson, ia which
he asked for money--a quarter Of million
that he might marry the widows Of General
spinola and Joseph A. AIorheimer The old
millionaire knew that d...gerous lunati,
wis at larga-he might even have got police
protection free Of chaKge-but he took the
risk A. he had done before
Il ia said that considerable Of the magis
paper for which men slave away their livet
aud lose their reason was destroyed by this
explosion. One ''callr for 100 shares of Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, held in th'
hand Of Clerk Robinson, was destroyed.
Hls Life in Danger Before.
The attempt on his hfe yesterday is no
the first experience q Mr.. Sage with crank
aud others who have demanded none.
from him. Every week he receiyea bundle
of letters begging or demanding mony.
! Several years ago letter came all th
3 way from Cape Town, South Africa Tn
] most serious Experiences u Mr. Sage pr
vious to yesterday was during the panic |
4 Nay, 1854 He believed his life was in per
2 thaa During this panic stocks fell all th
2 way from I've to fifty points There wer
: no less than 500 men and boys waiting
4 the hall outside Of the ofiioe 70 have the
2 4putan honored
The Office was III state OF siege for
3 week AT the height Of this panic foV
Q men, who came FROM Baltimore, force
< opon the door Of Mr. Sage's private ofllc
They demanded that their privileges
honorod They werp very angry, ~
% threatened TO attack Mr.. Sage. VIII,
n asked 20 show their papers they could ~
q do so In the meantime the clerks hf
4 glthered, ready for fight, and the men wei
| uut ont