New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

trunk without letting them dry. His undershirt
was also covered with blood stains.
| Joseph Pulitzer. after returning from Perth
| Amboy. where he had taken the body of his
| wife, went TO Police Headquarters. where, at
| the request Of Captain Titus, he identified the
| clothing found in the trunk He was affected
at the sight of the bloodstained. torn and
| crumpled garments. Without hesitation, how
ever, he identified the skirt waist, shoes. the
| plate of artificial teeth, and everything except
| the corsets. OF these he was not certain lie
said they looked like pair he had seen ms
wife have. but said, as she had several pairs, he
could not be certain regarding theLn- 6 ie hau
previously said he did not think Mrs Pulitzer
! wore any corsets when she left their rooms, IN
Forty-sixth-st., on Tuesday night last. hut has
| since said she might have done
When Pulitzer came across the little bag of
cakes that Mrs. Pulitzer had bought when she
went out he broke down and sohbed.
My God, the poor little thing" he exclaimed
Alfred Dolby. the hall boy employed at the
Clarence apartment house. where Young lived
at No. 103 West Fifty-eghth-st., went TO Head
quarters late in the afternoon. and identihed
the trunk the one he had twice helped Young
carry from his fiat.
CAPTAIN Titus said that every article that
missing from Youngs apartments was found IN
the trunk.
Messrs McQuarrie Snow and Porter, some of
the Mormon elders who have been occupying
one of the Young apartments, went to the For
ty-seventh-st. station soon after noon, ana We're
closeted with Captain Schmittberger for about
hour. Following them, two women entered
the station, and were also in conference with
Schmittberger refused to say anything about
his conference with the elders
EARRINGS NOT MRS. PULITzERs
Captain Titus announced during the day that
the earrings which were found at William Simp-
sons pawnshop. No. 81 Park Row, and which
were Identified as those which had belonged to
Mrs Pulitzer by her husband, did not belong
to the dead woman. Mrs. Mildred BROOKS, one
OF the women who visited Captain Schmitt-
berger had satisfied him that the earrings had
never been Mrs PuitzerS- She sald the Punt
GERS lived with. her for two years. rms In9lhg
,lpsets great deal that had been regarded as
important in the case Had Young pawned the
earrings it would explain how he got the money money
10 leave the CITY Another search OF pawnshops
has been begun and Captain Titus has also sent
special detectives to visit pawnshops IN HoDoken
and other places in New-Jersey.
The trunk contained two pawn tickets. both
dated September IS and both bearing the name
of Young. One of these tickets showed that
Leaf her bag containing plated silver, mao peeh
pledged at Davidow's pawnshop. in SiXth-ave,
near Ffftv-second-s 81 % being realized. and
the other that - cents had been realized on
txrentythree plated spoons that had been
pledged at William Simpsons, at No 81 Park
Row. -.
is7ed that the Mormon elders were in no way
connected with the crime, and that Mr.. Porter'
who had not been seen by the police from Ih9rs-
day night until yesterday, had MADE SAUSAGE
Mr.. Hart called on Captain Titus. at the De
tectiye Bureau, and sat down to wait fcr news
from Derby He said he would start for that
mac ~, +bA first train IL the man should be
Identified &C Young He said he did not know
Young and never saw him he mao me- MS
father only few times. and then IN business
1vay He was retained in the case by mutual
friend of himself and Youngs rather
IT don't believe he ever committed the muir
DE-" he safd .IIf he did, then he was pretty
surely insane" ~. /, 49, a.
Mr.. Hart spoke as IL that would De Ile ue
fence should the Derby prisoner be Young aho
talked as If ne felt certain that the man must
be insane to have committed such crime
Detectives have discovered many OF the hauIlls
of Young They say that in every case Miele
he vent under an assumed name he used the
name Of q former friend or some one he had
been acouaintad with The name Bert Ed
wards which he gave in Derby. they say rs me
name of a friend he often seen Win III the
'TenderIoin" They quarrelled about year
ago, and since that time have not oeeh seei W
gether
Detectives Berbenick and McNerney found
yesterday the cabman who took MRS. FuiC ze1
and Young to the latters apartments, no 100
West Fifty-eighth-st The man is EuMaTo Tvs
tai of No 249 West Sfxtv-eighth-st he says:
II saw the couple for the first time at about
12:40 o'clock on Wednesday morning ndo
been working hard~all day. ana was AT tnat
time doing on my cab at the northeast corner
Of Forty-sixth-st. and Broadway Inc man, VINO
wore SLOUGH hat and gray or brown SUIT. /
came up TO me. He told me TO drive to tlfty- /
eighth-st and Sixth-ave. As he gave MS ORDER
l glanced at the woman. She entered my cab
without saying a word. The man told me TO
drive TO saloon. drove there, ana remained
there few minutes. and then | was ordered TO
the drug store at the northwest corner Here
made short stop and the man got out Later
he returned, and 1 drove them half way between
the corner and the fiat where Young is said TO
have lived
Here was ordered to stop and the pair got
out The man was very gallant, and, though he
sat on the left side. he got out and assisted the