New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28


.a,,t,, had some dental work done at the Tracey
Da,+al parIors Washington and Cortlandt SITS.
r-.,. ,,orly said the son, was done by Dr.
Spaulding.
The son said that the body was OF the same
a,e-.1 r,,ild as his fathers Young Graft
however. was not willing 10 swear u liie luell-
+itv The noIice say however, that there Is no
doubt that the victim was Craft Dr- opauio-
ing said that he had lately made prlose con-
tanning five teeth for Craft
Tho scena at the Morgue when young Graft
viewed the body was pathetic. He cr1eo ot-
terIv. and it was only after the morgue heepers
and the detectives had repeatedly urseo hiil
that he consented TO go near the oooS-
shown the head he almost falh'ed'
charles NJ Cox. Of No. 1887 Seventh-ave'
- Ttr;11tor1 rresenthal. Of No. 263 West One
hundred-and- -twelfth-st- also identiheo 'lle oouS
&C ba;pp that of CAPTAIN Craft. They said they
bod haen with the man until midnight on
FRIDAY.
About 6 O'Clock Roundsman Fennett arrested
Mamie Moore. of No. 116 West Twenty-ninth-
St, at her home. The police say that she was
the woman known as May Turner. Inc party
they say. was composed of Craft, who was
known as Uncle Jim; the bartender, May
Turner and Tobin. the waiter
PLOT TO ROB CRAFT.
One Of the detectives attached to the Ten
derloin station said last night that Mamie
Moore. known as May Turner, had made
confession to Captain Sheehan in which she
IMPLICATED McAnerney and Tobin In a plot 10
~ob Uncle Jim" as she styled him She re
ferred to McAnerney as Al" and said that a
plan was arranged TO do Uncle jim by Civ
ing him dope" According TO the detectives
story, this is the statement referred to by Cap
tain Sheehan as one he guarding so close
ly. Mamie" Moore is said TO have told Captain
Sheehan that she knew all about the plot 70
rob the man, but did not know there a
plot to murder him She is quoted as saying
that when the trouble began she feared a raid
would be made on the place. and got out before
Craft was carried down stairs.
The detective would not tell any more. end
referred the reporters 10 Captain Sheehan.
When the captain was asked if Mamie Moore
had made confession, he made an evasive
reply.
VIII you deny that Mamie Moore has con-
fessed and has implicated McAnerney?" the
captain was asked.
No, will not deny It: but have nothing to
say at present the subject"
John Powers, the proprietor of a cafe at No
63 Dey-st, called on Captain Sheehan in the
evening and told him what he knew about the
movements Of Captain Craft early on Friday
night. He said that Craft was personal friend
Of his, and that about O'Clock on Friday even
Ing Craft came into his place and asked him TO
cash d certified check for 81, $50 Powers told
Craft that he did not have the money at the
time, and at his suggestion. Craft left the check
promising TO. call for 1t or the money the next
morning.
Stella Davis woman known TO the police In
the Tenderloin, and who lives in Forty-ninth-
St. between Seventh-ave. and Broadway. was
taken into custody at her home early last night
by Detective Duffy, of the West Thirtieth-st
station She was brought TO the station house
by Detective Duffy, and it was thought that she
might prove TO be a witness in the case She
was in the Empire Cafe on Friday night but
she convinced Captain Sheehan and Coroner
Schoer that she had left there long before Craft
entered and that she knew nothing about the
case. She released.
G. s Chinn. Chinaman the proprietor Of the
restaurant on the ground floor. identified the
cleaver found in the cellar, as one Of two Of
the same kind which belonged to him He said
that the real proprietor Of the place was man
named Eddie Mccain
Captain Sheehan said that he had learned that
Tobin's real name was Thomas Kelly and that
he is a brother Of Kelly the porter. and also
a brother of the alleged Tobin in whose name
the liquor license was granted to the Fmnire
Cafe
Men describing themselves as Charles NJ COY
of No. 1887 Seventh-ave- and William Tiesen
thai of No 263 West One hundred d-tweIftb
st, walked into the West Thirtieth-st station
last night and said that they had been drinking
with Captain Craft on Friday night
This is what Cox told Captain Sheehan:
FEARED CRAFT WOULD BE ROBBED.
Il and Tiesenthal had been to the Manhattan
Theatre. When the show go through we went
to the saloon the northeast corner of Twenty
ninth-st and Sixth-ave. Billy (referring to
TiesenthaD was smoking a cigarette man
who afterward introduced himself as Captain
Craft standing near by drinking. He caught
sight Of the cigarette and called INV friend
down. He said that any young man who
smoked cigarettes was good. The captain
who seemed to be a good fellow, bought three
cigars for quarter and gave one TO my friend
and myself He bought drink and | recinro
ca ted. He suggested that go and have a good
time Then went to the Bohemia. We had a
couple of drinks there and then went to the cairo
In the Cairo the captain flashed a big roll Of
bills and I said TO BIZ CTiesenthaD that it was
q shame TO leave the man there as he was ant
10 get robbed. / recalled the murder a few
weeks ago of man who had done the same
thing. and thought it would be best to get the
cantain out. He suggested that we keen nm tba
good time, and / attempted to take him away
We talked awhile, and l asked him where he
lived and he said he was in business at No Il
in doing so I got in a fight with a fellow who
wore cap and stood in the front door Quite
a crowd collected, and, fearing that we might
GET arrested, ] and my friend got away Thai
MS at midnight, and that the last 7 saw
o- the captain and the last heard OF him until
/ saw description of the murder in the evening
papers" -
identified as that Of Craft at O'Clock at the
n1orpue in the presence of Crafts SON bv Dr
NJ n Spaulding, who is employed in the Tracey
Dental Parlors at Cortlandt and Washington
SITS Dr. Spauldtng recently furnished Craft
able TO say positively that the teeth in the head