New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

ment at No go Greenwch-st. To him, as to No
victims, death had come with the qulckness Of
lightning stroke, and the heavy, Sullen, broodns e.
preston that he had worn in Life remained nhN-
stamped and inefaceable in death. The cray caha
pallor which usually follows the last heartbeat VIZ
absent, and the bloodllke hue Of life remained IN u
place. The handsome face was that Of highly Gun
waited, intellectual and refined man, but man Woo
it would be decidedly unsafe to anger. Every PAT q
the body was more or less torn or manged, except ~
head, and that, except for the stains OF DO" ="
burns on the skin, was practically intact
The face of the bomb-thrower was one iba
which once seen can never be forgotten. Meeting N
owner Of the for the first time the casual os7a
would nstlnctively associate him with revolution sor
chy, socialism, dynamite and feverlsh unrest lie hNs
broad lofty forehead retreatipg toward the top ut
t was lost in tuft of straight. coalblack hair buOa
high up off the temples without parting. The M
came to a point just above the space between the W
eyes, The nose was OF perfect aquiline shape, saf
mounting firm, resoute mouth The chin was rcuna
receding and weak. The ears, set well back, ses
Of ordinary Size and a singularly delicate cast rs
cheeks were thin and wan, while the whole psa
part Of the face had been covered by a full bSa
beard and mustache, the beard, like the hf
being pointed. Where the fame slngec II
beard had turned TO reddish brown. one OF w
man's steel gray eyes was closed, the aas
row Of white teeth.
All else that could be seen Of the man was cor
fused heap Of burned and bloody clothing with A~
lying here and there. The chest and abdomen haa v
torn away and scattered no one knew where :"
left boot remained, but the upper part OF the eg w
missing one Of the hands had vanished; the o'no
was terribly lacerated. As 10 the clothes whlen
had worn or the figure that filed them, one c'an "
scarcely anything. The trousers were oioeON
liza
coat Nothing OF his undercoat or waisteoss W
visible.
1t was Just 80 O'Clock when Coroner Messema'
having made q carefal examination Of the fEsnsHN
ordered their removal 10 the Morgle for the plPS'
of Identification. The remains were put into ~"
wooden coffin and ratified OF to the BeD'.
Hospital dcad-house. They reachd the MorsM
ten minutes 10 @ O'Clock. From that time uno,
o'clock the head constantly taken out OF the GU.
and set up between two bricks on a KIND Oh ~.
there to be photographed sketched BY tnr siS "a
attached TO the various daily newspapers Wv
O'Clock however, no one had called at the hofsN"
identify It,
The head was put into basket late m the aie'@.
end by Inspector Byrnes's order taken TO has -
sage's house. Mr.. sage identified II as undoo'.
the head Of the man who had thrown the boino "a
head was also identified by another man VINO y" -
the assassin sitting on the sofa q minute or 50
the explosion occurred. IA
A dispatch from Albany yesterday Afternoon
that q man named Wilson had demanded a W "A
money from William J. Arkell several years se~ "A
when his demand was refused he Threatened a..
Mr. Arke,l and attempted to assault MN III w.
in the rooms OF 1.-THE Albany Journal ,oA,
Mr. Arkell was not in this city yeserav ,,,.a,
G. Slecher who was managing elitor OF iw a.
Journal when Wilson ls said % have th'eSS Is
Nil Mr.. Arkel, was seen by Tribune NPO a. Aa
the Plaza Hotel last evening. Mr. s!e'cher xN
hc was pretty well satisfied that the man nh' AN
dropped the dynamite in Mr.. sage's once ''u
was none other than Hiram ID. Wilson, WIZ -
the employ OF The Albany Journal about Nv, 80. =
ago. Wilson at that time wore no besFu' :.
every other respect he was like the Han
tempted 10 blow up Mr. sage yesterday ..p
"Ths man wilson, said Mr.. sleieher .sI,os
me with a letter Of recommendation rvm y. S.,st
OF n paper at sandy Hill. " u, who S'id nc ,crre
Wilson would be a good TO take care OF ou IA
snonaenee AZ Glsns Fails, Sandy Hlll Fort yo,s
some ether small towns In what we called the W :,
elstact The letter said that Wilson had O'S" a ms
insane asylum, but had recovered ana "s M
wo,ker. Wilson began 10 do the WORK " ~, xctk
WAS ono of the beS men We ever had i"r W.. ca
uo not only rot al the news. but also see"''"
many subscriptions for the paper. -, xesn
- After he had worked faithhl,iy Tor se'' az
n. h,,unn 10 conc 10 the Office and MAKE eu' r,oag
.os,ions lie was referred TO me every time, a,,s.
o. na,..n 40 vtite a good many uDprn'soie NJ
Then he came 10 the Office one daS anu s s--,,snss
IA wonderA,I scheme for increasing the CIR -
a.. ,a..r nv which, he sA"s