New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
POLICE HOT ON YOUNG'S TRAIL
SURE THAT He SPENT TURDAY AND YESTERDAYIN BROOK
LYN-STOOD OPPOSITE STATION


couId not saw lie had faint idea that it 'was
somewhere near Bergen Beach On a Sunday
A person who sought hide from the police
might mingle with the people there and manage
to get away. 1 understand the man who slept
at the Glenwood House from . o'clock to g,
O'Clock Saturday intended to come back My
opinion as to why he did not return TO the
lodging house is this. provided the man in ques-
ton was Young. He got idea that it mishSa
be q good thing to see how close on his tracSss
were the police and after dark Saturday he de-
cided to carry out plan 10 discover this fao1-
He reasoned that If the police were near him 10
would not be long before they would hear OF hirzS
being at the GIenwood House The Love houset
at Roebling-st and South Etghth-st- is just ors.
a diagonal line across Broadway from the lods-
ing house. By standing in the areaway OF thae
house. he could see il any policemen or persons
who looked like detectives entered the lodgtna
house. While watching the lodging house. he
probably fell asleep and was not awakened untik
soon before he was seen by Nicholson and
Walsh
The captain was asked if his precinct detec-
tives had learned OF the movements OF the man
from the time he left the Glenwood House until
found on the grass plot in front of the Love
house He said ne had not heard from his de-
tectives on that phase of the clew-
William and Cecil Love. sons OF Robert Love,
were. seen at.t7- -.. home yesterday afternoon by
Tribune reporter. They said that they mad
rot heard OF any being found. driven OUT
or seen in the areaway Of the house yesterday
morning except from newspaper men and
strangers The family had not either been dis
turbed by any strange noises in the front or rear
of 1ha house on Saturday night or yesterday
morning
Il would like to know the persons who are
responsible for the stories about Young BENG
in our front yard. We can tell you nothins
about a strange men in the yard for we oio not
see one there The people responsible for the
stories could proba bly, tell you all you want To-
know. The stories are ridiculous
IN CANARsIE. TITUS THINKS
Soon after 5 o'clock last evening Captain TITUS
announced that he believed Young was IN
C,anarsie. and that he feared the fugitive would
rrv 10 end his life somewhere in that Vlclnlty,i
either in the bay or in the woods
He said that he had received information
which he regarded as accurate that Young was
seen at 80 a. m yesterday transferring from
a Nostrand-ave. car in Brooklyn to one going
70 Canarsie About an hour later man re-
senabling Young in many particulars was seen
in Canarsie-
Captain Tftuss informant told him that the
man seemed all worn out. and that he looked
fatigued and almost exhausted
Captain Titus said that Police Captain Baldwin
of the Grand-ave. station. and all his force were
securing the country Whereabouts for the man.
The captain said, however. that he feared they
would succeed only. in case the man were really
Young in finding his body. as he was of the
impression Young would commit suicide
Captain Titus seemed certain that the man
seen in Canarsie was Young He declared his
information came from responsible source, al
though he did not state just where he learned
of the supposed Young's whereabouts He de-
cIared he regarded ii as one of the most I'M
portant clews so far furnished Instructions
had been issued he said. to search the waters
of the bay the woods in the vicinity. ana All
along the shore
At IL O'Clock Captain Titus said that Captain
Short of Canarsie. had reported that ne hao
found no trace there of Young or the man sup
posed to have been him A suspect was arrested
and locked UP in the Bergen-st station IN
Brooklyn detective who knew Young was
sent over. but said the prisoner did not look
like the hunted murderer
Cantain Schmittberger worked steadiiy on the
case all night nearly, but up TO IL o oclocA hHN
found nothing new. he said
CAPTAIN Schmittberger and Captain Titus con-
tinued their controversy as 10 WholI '0l7
the credit of clearing up the mystery YESTERDAY
Captain Schmittberger at the west
seventh-st. station said
Il don't care what Titus says ABOUT me- ou'
II seems TO me that if 1 had zoo men at my
command and the right to so upstairs TO tne
Commissioner and get as many more as l
needed for any special case. would De ashaiheu
of myself if had not done more than ne mas
He charges me with conspring with CnieI
Donovan. That is all shilly-shally. oeHeVe III
giving this murder all the publicity possible
also think that the newspapers have done more
clever detective work in clearing up murder
mysteries than the detectives
This is not the first time that Iltus mas
charged me with conspiracy 1 want TO ten MI
Titus that l am in command OF TINS precinct
and intend 10 do all in my power 10 eieai TINS
mystery irrespective OF him.
THE truth of the matter is that nave put
,b-s. men on the case now. but just TO show
Won how worried Titus is over the thing. ne
1T SAVES DAY
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