The evening world., 1894-03-21
COULD NOT PULL
The TRIGGER.
CONTINUED from First Page. J.

Lawyer Mafee.,, she Shea, was ,1,9 ,d,s99rGed
tsOify isHa a at sS sehermsrhorn street, Brook
ivn' Her maiden name was Theresa
but ss er ~ Mount esn decree fSr sOme sne
peason not yet known.
Ms. Mount boarded, It was said this
fi1d ffri'nds on Monday. and had not re-
tuned. 1t has been suggested that she
knows more about & the 80, case =, than han she she
i've i've somewhere, on Long Island, and it
she has gone ,ss there soSv ., M,ss
Fuller was taken from her mothers res,
idenee. sag East one Hqndred dre sand and
Thirty. ninth street; to the West snope nope
yeyed to Walden, in Orange County
The funeral is to take place there this
There was a crowd Of curious persons
at the entrance to the Fuller residence
when. the body was brought ou. ana no
the The s,ee saskes Ersy eoS
with trimmings of silver.
At the home OF the Fullers last even
Ing fs% sns hears arsndi Rew Dr. Reynods
81, Mary's Episcopal Church. read the
Episcopal burial service.
Although Capt. Creedon said to Charles
Magee, this morning that the discoveries
made by the, second autopsy rather
knocked out the prosecutlon,,, the cap,
Titus and the ward men of the, Fourth
Precinct are still working on the case
as II they believed that the typewriter
1N Mr. Brooke remarked grimly when
i Capt Cretdon had gone away. after this
swell well that sets me thinking; When
the police say the prosecution Is knocked
l. out. / begin to believe they think they
4 ave a pretty strong case
l.. ln,1 rtyTr y, hNt
the theory of suicide and that Of murder
is motive" There was no apparent
motive that would actuate Miss Fuller
np,snsr9ns to snaG1e and I healthy % She was laugh
Ing pleasantly fifteen minutes before the
tragedy.
But tn, I, ,tfice-boy's affidavit states
that Magee. the managing clerk. was
smiling and pleasant. too, and up to
th,s time there has been no discovery OF
improper relations between them.
The correspondence that passed be. @
was In Ireland is said to have nag only
the character of business letters Magee
directing from abroad her work In certain
saw that he was persistent In his atten-
tions to her. but these statements came
from her two years ago, some I1M,,,o OF her he
cause his temper was bad and because
he found fault with her
LAWYER Mullen the employer of both
that he never bsssn nSt,sea angb,ens ibem and
that they in fact seemed distant towaras
each other.
In this situation Of the case the ap
TALL handsome, robust young woman IN
dark green gown and sealskin sacque
Il was at liso in the morning. The
woman had never been seen there before
Magee, in fact, had never had any fe-
male callers. He talked In low tunes to
io ,ait md then went out with ner.
He was gone an hour. When he re-
turned Miss Fuller was also out.
ess Who VIE Tss aSo shs Sad dvoHe M ShH him MN
Isl? was it the correspondent named
In that divorce suit? Was 1t a rival Of
1ss 4se FplsT posspIe Fsat eonneesien " this
gated for the opinion offered ,nc by .onnG Core;
n Miss Fuliers temple could not have
been self-infiicted, is positive and on
'Iies He saws at that a pistol fired within IS
inches OF her head must have LETT ourns
md powder stains on the skin. ana
lat II she had held 1t further , away, ,ra,,, the
reaction of the weapon would surely
have given the course OF the puiiet
(reater upward tendency. ,.o
There Is nc point In the herr room srscs whers apS
eceived the bullet so that u Wouiu
trike the steampipe at height or SIX
pet unless the bullet was detected.
Inc surgeons say IL ltlt inc ohuli " hei
he bone IS much thicker than at the
lace OF entrance, and this gave It the
rsistance which detected it upward. Il
aspect to the points of the compass, SO
hat the bullet veered to the left OF
tght thus making It more nor ,di difficult 1T, tt3 to
" bcate the position OF the victim when
he shot was fired.
The fecks Of red. supposed to be blood
|n the south wall over her desk may OF
n n hay not indicate her position, but the
X presence OF blood on both sides OF her
A when found, although blood was fow'
III Ing only from the right side OF her mead
IA Is difficult to explain, except upon tht
y theory that she was moved after the
b shooting.
Some Information about the case. sait
4 10 be Important in Its bearings. was re
"A eeived by Assistant p!strict-Attorney
hartman this noon. He tnmedlatel.
on d.,vua Wih s@pt syass ans ds
ectives to work out this clue. which II
a Mid to- point to some man who figured
the scene OF the tragedy before Franl
ksrnan or ]. F. Riley appeared there.
Magee was In much better spirits wher
y ven at the Tombs this morning. He wa!
SI He sesmef sas he sept we
,ttorneys had assured him that his pros
pects were Frightening.
Lawyer Mullen failed to put In an ap
pearancc at his office. ia Nassau street
o-day. He remained at his home oil
staten Island, and sent his son. Free
70 him
While the funeral Of Miss Fuller wa
progress this afternoon, young Mul
ien Law Clerk Max Josephson and or
hoy Richard I'll. Burton. were sittini
ia lawyer Mullen's office.
Fred Mullen said that word had beel
$ seht to the Office that services were t
y held at the home of the dead girl la
ight. but that no one from the offic
esponded to the invitation to be present
Miss Fullers parasol remains in tn
erner near her typewriter desk, wher
p ne left 1t on the fatal Saturday. o
ne desk are some of her books. Georg
Oems. The Life Of Samuel Johnson
ad German grammar. over the des
angs an inverted horse shoe, which Ma
s9sephson says Miss Fuller picked u
while on her Summer vacation last yea
ana hung up over her desk as an ONE
Max .Josephson, in speaking OF tn
MYSTERIOUS woman who called on Law
tr Magee on Saturday last, said to a
evening World" reporter to-day:
Al The woman came into the offic
nortly before IL o'clock. She talked |
low tone with Mr.. Magee for ten {
siteen minutes. and then she and Mage
vent out together, presumably for luncl
Mr Magee evidently returned alon
f When ] came back from my lunc