The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-23
UNKNOWN VICTIM
DIES; POLICE CALL
IT MURDER


(Coutinued From Page One.)
OF Carey. Mr.. waynick who lives at
921 Jackson street. where Carey at
one time boarder. said: Carey and |
were taking at Ninth and Broadway
Tuesday afternoon. At about $50
o'clock Carey caught car saying that
he was going to Fourth and Broadway
and meet some friends. He had qIl,
his job at the south yards and had
$3.50 In his pocket. He told me
that he intended going to Mounds,
ILL.,. that night to try to get work with
the Illinois Central car repairing
force at that terminal OF the Paducah
and Cairo branch. He wore a Derby
hat. which had the Wallerstein name
in It. The hat found by the body was
soft hat, new and of the railroad
shape. Yes, am sure this is not
Clarence Carey. Then. besides, Carey
wore a black coat ard light pants"
Several other car builders were of
the same opinion.
Mr.. Zach Bryant, OF Wallerstein
Bros. remembers having sold Clar-
ence Carey a suit week ago. He
paid for the suit with railroad
check and said he had quit the road.
MIR. Bryant is positive the dead man
is not Carey who, he thinks was
much smaller.
Who Are These Men?
AT 1O:45 O'Clock Tuesday nlght, a
grocery wagon drawn by single
white horse passed out Eighth street
and turned into Terrell street going
west. After going a hundred yards
down Terrell street, the wagon stop
ped and the occupants. a number of
white men. got out. tied the horse.
and walked seyenty-fiye feet across
the commons to mulberry tree.
Other young mer care up on bicy-
cles.
Two lanterns were tied to limbs of
the tree for light aud the crowd began
TO play cards. Beer was passed around
freely. and a lunch OF cheese sand
witches also was eaten.
The conversation ran high at times
interspersed with the vilest Language
and threats frequently were heard
Who are RED" Mack" Harvey
and Frank"
Mrs. NJ. A. Sargent lives at 1870
North Eighth street, on an air line,
only a hundred and fifty yards from
the tree where this carousal was going
on. The crowd passed her house go
ing out. when the color OF the horse
was noticed.
The given names mentioned we're
heard by her and her two daughters.
Misses Eunice and Hattie Sargent.
frequently The cursing also was
heard and as the end 10 the party
seemed not to be near. Miss Eunice
Sargent telephoned to the police at
11:45 O'Clock. She did not tele-
phone to headquarters but TO the Co
hsnkus factory on Boyd street where
patrolman makes regular stops dur
ing the night. He was not there, she
was Informed by the night watchman.
but he would have him call her up
when he arrived.
Meanwhile the crowd momentaril,
was increasing, and considerable NOV
ing could be seen from the window of
Mrs. Sargent's home. The name
Harvey" most frequently was heard
and he seemed to be the leader of the
crowd.
Finally climax CT vulgarity and
hurried movements were heard and
seen. and the threat. "I'll cut you to
pieces" distinctly was heard. Then
the lights hastily were extinguished.
Part Of the crowd re-eRtered the wag-
on and without making the slightest
oouuus Ttiid'tu lntll IJutcs tOmlnR
to town down Eighth street and pass
ing Mrs. sargent's honse again.
The crowd, which had been so bois-
ferrous and apparently intoxicated.
sobered down to absolute quietness.
Those who did not 60 away In the
wagon, left on bicycles. The number
OF men in the party was estimated
by the Misses Sargent as being be-
tween eight and twelve.
At 1:15 In the morning the patrol
man telephoned from the Cohankus
plant TO know II his services were
needed, but It was just after the
Drwd had left, so he was informed
pot. II he had come but then. more
<ht on the mystery Of the assault
night have been shed.
Nelson Mosvis Saw u.