The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
MRS, YOUNG GOES INTO EXILE.
HER LAWYERS PERSUADE HER
NOT no STAY HERE.
Magistrate steinert Explains That He
Didn't Really Danish Her, Because
That's Not Legal and That She's Within
Reach or the Law-She's III and Nervous


That's Not Legal. and That She's Within
Reach or the Law-She's III and Nervous
Mrs Beatrice G. Young, who was released
BY Magistrate Steinert on Friday, when she
promised to leave the State II not prose-
cuted for shooting Mrs. Kathleen Morgan,
obeyed the Punishment decree yesterday
afternoon. She started for Winona. Mimi,
at PAS o'clock over the Erie Railroad.
Until the middle OF tho afternoon Mrs.
Young was not ut all certain that she cared
to be banshed. She spent the night at the
house of DR.. Whitehouse, 40 West Twenty
sixth street. DR.. and Mrs. Whitehouse
have been her friends in the trouble grow
ing out of the shooting OF Mrs. Morgan In
the Hotel Imperial.
Mrs. Young, her attorneys said, was SO
i'll and nervous that her condition was
alarming. By Magistrate Steinerts sug
gestion she was to leave the city at 10 clock
yesterday morning, but she did not find
that hour convenient. Charles l.. Bradbury
and James W. Mccarthy, her lawyers,
went to DR.. Warehouses; house about noon
and had talk with her. The result Of the
talk was that closed carriage appeared at
the Whiteho,se home about o'clock.
Mrs Young, the lawyers and Detective
Sergeant Capper, in whose custody she
had been, got into the carriage and drove
to the Erie ferry. Mrs. Young was dressed
in black and looked i'll. The lawyers and
detective remained with her until she got
on the train at Jersey City.
According to Lawyer Mccarthy she will
60 straight to Winona. Mimi. where her
mother and child are. 1t is not at all likely.
4 ~ hot aha 10 In
State very soon, although, he added, there
Is nothing on earth that could keep her out
OF New York If she desired to come here
again-not even another Punishment de-
cree from Magistrate Steinert.
1As a matter Of fact" said Mccarthy.
Magistrate Steinert didn't really Danish
Mrs. Young. Steinert is good lawyer
and would not commit blunder OF that
description; but he exercised common
sense. Mrs. Morgan didn't want to prose-
cute the woman because Mrs. Morgan
didn't think really she was responsi bic
when she fred the pistol. The District
Attorneys office didn't seem TO care to
both sides agreed TINT il Mrs. Young were
willing to leave the State the problem
would be solved nicely. The Magistrate
was simply the mouthpiece OF COM
PROMISE,
ton. She is fretful and fearfully nervous
and she has lost fully thirty pounds within
the past few weeks.
Ma gistrate Steinert further explained
yesterday his extraordinary action. Il
quite realized" said he, "that 1t was not
ia my power to exile Mrs. Young. ] felt
considerable sympathy for her, and since
the lawyers were agreed that II she should
leave peacefully and 60 back to her baby
and friends in Minnesota discharged
her and told her to get away from New
York. Mrs. Morgan can get q warrant for
her at any time. or the District Attorney
can institute proceedings. She could be
extradited.'
Lawyers who discussed the case yester-
day hardly thought that Magistrate Stein
record that Police Magistrate had juris-
diction to Danish. in the guise Of exemp-
ton. a person accused Of crime. but they
found it difficult to comprehend the Mas is-
trate's action. The woman was either
innocent or guilty, they said. In the first
case she should have been discharged.
and In the second case she should have
been tried.
Some Of these lawyers wondered Why
Mrs. Kathleen Morgan was not called upon
to testify as TO who shot her and why other
witnesses who saw the shooting were not
examined. The mere agreement Of the
parties concerned waR not sufficient to
satisfy the State they thought.
The womnn's husband, who viewed her |
departure from position half q block
away from the Whitehouse home and did |
Mrs Young needed complete rest. He
was not consulted, he said, on tho COM
promise which brought about Magistrate |
Steinert's decree.