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2? THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1912. I'll m m Ii if, i : ft. ii 5. derer Jump from the running board and ace toward Flrnt avenue. As Davidson ran the crowds In the street at first krvp nlm lota of leeway M they caw that ho was still waving hU revolver as he ran, Policeman Schmidt outdistanced Patrolman Knox, both of the policemen giving chase the moment they saw tho murderer start to run. Tn front of 331 Kant Fourteenth street, between First and Second ave nues, Schmidt began to close In on Da vidson. The policeman, knowing that Davidson had fired only one shot and that therefore he probably still had four good cartridges In the revolver, drew his own revolver and yelled to the murderer that he would fire If David son made a move toward him with his own revolver. "Get away!" yelled Davidson, aa he backed against a building waving his gun. "or I'll shoot you In the belly." Schmidt lunged at Davidson and bowled him over while tho murderer was making tho threat. And as Police man Knox ran up then Davidson yelled that he would offer no further resist ance and the policemen hurried the man back to the corner of Fourteenth Btreet and Second avenue with a great crowd Jamming along In their wake. GatiK Man Hying on Curb. Schmidt and Kox pulled Davidson Into the drug store and slammed the door.s on the mob that would have pressed Its way In. Schmidt Immediately tele phoned for reserves and on ambulance and In a very short time, Dr. Hawkins arrived In a Hellevuo ambulance and re rerves came from tho Kast Twenty second street and Fifth street tationa to handle the crowds that Jammed about tho curb where the dying gang man had been placed. Davidson was taken In a patrol wagon to the Knst Twenty-second street sta tion house, and when the desk learned that the shooting had occurred In tho Fifth street precinct Davidson was taken to the Fifth street station and still later to Headquarters. The man had scarcely finished telling his story of being robbed during the afternoon by Zcllg and shooting him In revenge for tho robbery and the beat ing, when the police heard another ver sion of the probable cause of the shoot ing Qaarrrl In a Rrstaarant. According to theso new witnesses, Zetlg about 7 o'clock last night the shooting happened about 8:30 o'clock got Into a row Ui a restaurant at either 74 or 76 Second avenue and had beaten a man there so that the man was bruised In a way that resembled the bruises which tha prisoner displayed ltst night as proof that Zellg; bad beaten and robbed him. The man beaten by Zcllg, acce-rdlng to the second story, left the restaurant threatening vengeance on Zellg. Not long after this, so the poltco heard from friends of Zellg, a telephone message cama to the restaurant for Zellg. Zcllg after talking at the restaurant telephone announced that some one bad Just asked him to go to Fourteenth street and Second avenue on "a business matter." Zellg, his friends told the police, left the restaurant at oncu and Jumped on a car that took him up to tho corner where he was murdered. Also, say the Informants, a man who had seen Zellg leave tho restaurant followed him and Jumped on a car running north less than a block behind the car Zellg had taken. The supposition of these friends of Zellg Is that the gang leader was murdered not because he had robbed Davidson during the afternoon but that Davdlscm was the man Zellg' had thumped In the face In tho Second avenue restaurant at 7 o'clock last night and that the shoot ing therefore merely was a "come back" by Davidson for this heating. Kettprr Find Four I,ettere A keeper searching the dead man's clothes at the Morgue found In a coat pocket four letters written In pencil on cheap white paper and badly blood stained. They were not In envelopes. Three of tHcm are dated from the Tombs. The signatures are "Frank Clrotlcl," "Lefty Louie," "Harry" and "Whltey." As soon us word of this discovery reached the Kast Twenty-second Btreet police station a uniformed policeman was sent to the Morgue. He demanded the letters from the keeper and said that ultimately they would go to tho District Attorney's office. The keeper gave the policeman the letters. The letter f.-om Lefty Louie follows: Hotul The Tombs, New York. October 3, 1912. My Dear Pal I received jour letter and I was certainly glad to hear from you and you certainly know how 1 more "than appreciate what you are doing for i me. Del, old pal, 1 ain't worrying a bit, as I eat good and sleep good and also I'm having a little fun up here and will fs, certainly be ready for that big Chrlst ms dinner. Del, you know me. You .4, tell me you are going to stick to me ..,nd the boys to the end. I know that, , , Dl, as 1 know what you are made of rr..and have full confluence In you, old boy, that ou will stick to the end. Pel, to tell you the truth I got It het 'ter than a lot of them hum millionaires ' are getting It outside. We whs up last night until 3 In the morning playing cards and eating lamb chops, but who do you "think was In our party, but George Illch msn, a famous Jeweller from Second ave nue. He. came heie to Identify Forsbrey and he failed to Identify him so he changes his mind unrt thought he would keep me company for a while and I can as sure you he Is snfe." ("Safe" was un derlined.) M.v father and his lawyer called me down to the rnunielroom yes terday and hnd a cheerful chat and af Iter 1 got through with him, he was con (Vlnced that I really have nothing to do iln this case and he int sway feeling much better. Now, old pal, let me know how you are and how things are on the outside. I i will clos now, trusting this finds you In , good health an I am at present. Also hoplnc that this will cheer ou up as ,iour letter eheerid we tip. V I lem.ilu jour sincere friend and pal, " Louie. P. S (Jhe my heM regards to your e wife, Jiick Wolf and my friends. ,yj The H'cond letter, like the first, was , bloodstalni d and was not In un en vp.'ope. Tt began: fiiv Dear Friend .lack: I read your f letter and Jack I tell joti It madn me feel kind of had to think jour are taking . II tn hard on our account, but I know I what a true pal you te ho 1 know Just r, about, how you feel. 1 know thn night ..1 heard (Jyp and Lefty were arrested I cried like a llttln baby. I had the bluei for a week before that tho day your turned your firpet inside nut was enough for me, do ou remember It. Dear pnl, t have more faith In you thnii any liv ing In this whole country. I tell you -. the truth right from my linirt. I don't know ou long .lack and I think if It wasn't for ou don't know what would happen to me. Helng am a P.igo, of course, ou don't know what I know but time will tell, old pal, even at that I .. wa ready tn take anything thrj handed me and s.i nothing Dear .lark I ought not be writing jon my hard luck story Don't mind It 1 urn as happy aa a Inul ftherwlse Well, nld boy, don't wol i v, e will hate a grand time up at moth- jrs house as soon as we all get nut Let 1 H bope they ruth things along the sooner in ii WOODI n. a. In Sm of Pines" lkmood with Its dry, equable and eihllaratlnr climate, and l.ln a veritable urn of pines offers unex celled opportunity for Autumn and Winter outdoor exercises. The t.arl float, the tamoui hotel nf a fAmou retort. Opened Oct. lit. Kvrry rnmfort, every luxury, Entirely renovated, with many added Improvement Including lont-dlstance telephone In rooms. A golf links of tht flrtt claaa eietl lent tennis courts polo riding lo hound mntorlnf skating and coast ing In season. A booklet showing The I-rel lloate and telling of Its attractions will be aect on request. A. J. ULHP11Y. Manager. M LAUREL HOUSE the better. Me chearful Jack. There Is not a bit of use worrying with the four of us. If T have so mueh faith In you I am sure the reit of the boys have the same. i 1 have thought many a time how you and your good llttlrf wife. God bless her, have worked making up food for us. Tell her I. pray for tho day 1 can meet her and shake her hand. With ever so much thanks for her great kindness I think t write you a nice long letter and hope to get one In return. 1 would have written long ago, but 1 didn't know your address. Hoping this will find you and your wife happy and with my best wishes, I remain your true friend Frank Clroflcl. (he had written "tell" and then crossed tt out) noom 3 J it, Regards to you and Jaek Wolf. Bet ter days coming here. Good night. Tha letter from Qyp the Blood, Harry Horowitz, is as follows: , , ,uV''' Vv Y , Tombs Prison, Oct 3, 112. Deer friend Drl. A few lines letting you know that I am feeling fine and In good health, also Louis and Whltey and Frank. I hope you and wife are safe. Well, old boy, things look fine. They could not look better, I read your letter and Louis and myself were tickled to death to read It. Wa have a hell of a time, here, old boy, ourselves. Do nothing but fool and kid one another; gee. did you see about Louis In to-day's Journal, We laughed ourselves sick over It. Tour remembsr that fellow who said he was stuck up last week on Second avenue. Well, he Is up here with us, and we kid the life out of him. Well, Del, take care of yourself, and I know you are the one who can't do that, so will close with regards and best wishes to yourself and wife, from your true friend, Harry. Itegards and best wishes from W. and F. Answer as soon as possible. If you have time. Then was found this letter from Whltey Lewis: Tombs Prison, Ocf. t, ' Friend Jack : I received that letter this afternoon, and you can't Imagine how I felt when I read it. For I know everything you write conies from the depths of your heart. Well, Jack, I want you to stop worrying about us, as w have every thing that we wish for and are having the best of time up here. We are only up hero on a very short vacation to give us a good rest, and fatterCus up. 8o If we hear you are taking things to heart, we will be very angry at you. So cheer up and be good, that Is all we ask from you. Well, Jack, I wish you would thank Hannah for the kindness she has shown us by sending us the bundles, for you know what a Job she must nave to pack up four big -bundles fo four big brutes (underlined). Jack, I am getting fatter every day, and gaining weight at the rate' of five pounds a week. I am having a lot of fun with Frank telling him a lot of funny Jokes, and he Is the only one T can easily see. For the rest I wish I had them near me so I could Joke with them and cheer them up. The only time I can see them Is when tne lawyer calls on us, and that Is the time when I get them laughing. 1 wish you could gut to Mr. Hanley and try to uet Louis doubled up with me, as you know how dear Louis Is to me. Well. Jack, I haven't got any more to write, so I cloe this letter with best regards to Joey and to your wife, from your friend. WHITBT. Frank, Louis and Gyp send regards to Joey nnd your wife. Oood-by and good luck. Davidson Talks rreal. Davidson, both at the Rant Twontv. second street station house and again at the Fifth street station, before being taken down tn Hf1ntinrtjtr.i tn Kn tloned by District Attorney Whitman ana ny acting inspector Faurot, head of the Detective Hureun. tnlksri rK. with reporters and the police about the auegeu roooery ana Blackjacking of the afternoon. While he was telling of be ing robbed In the afternoon the nritlno also were hearing the story of the fight in me Hecona avenue restaurant. When the address of the restaurant 74 or 76 Second avenue was men tinned last night the police Immediately commented urjon the tart that ii a resaurant ut 76 Second avenue where Zellg on May 12 last, was arrested by uetectives Htelnert nnd White of Uecker's at ronn firm ftniiHrl nn a rli.iri'n of being Implicated In a holdup of a mxm street man. it was when Zellg was taken from this Second avenue res taurant to the Fifth street station house last May that the two detectives swore they found a revolver In Zellg's coat Docket, testlrnonv for n-hlrh U'hii. an,. Stelnert have since been Indicted for perjury on zellg's charge that he had had no revolver In his nockei nmi that thw two detectives had "framed him up." At the Last Twentv.MemnH .iri station house, where Dnvlri snn ArNt waa liken, he gave hla name aa Philip David son ami saia nn is a ltusslan Hebrew and came to America twelve years ago. Hp Kave his address as 111 Hvnti, street und his business as a fruit dealer. Mill later at Police Headquarters the murderer said that he has no occupa tion and that he has been In New York city only for the last live days. Camp From Prekaklll. "My home Is at Peeksklll," said David son at Headquarters while the police were awaiting there tho arrival of act lug Inspector Faurot nnd of District At torney Whitman, whose arrival at Head quarters was delayed owing to the fact that he and Mrs. Whitman had left their apartments In Kast Twenty-sixth street Just before the homicide bureau sent word of the murder. "I came here from Peeksklll five duys ago," Davidson continued, "and I hadn't any occupation hero. This afternoon I wns going along Hroome street near Kldrldge street when the mn I shot to-night said, "Hello, 'and atenped in. He asked me to come Into a doorway because ho said he had something pri vate to ask me, "1 stepped Into the doorway with him and right away he pulled a Mackjack out nf his pocket and said: 'Ql-'i' me thu motley you givv I tried to betjt him off, but ho hit meR lot of times on the face with the bluckjach and took about $400 away from mo and left me lying In the doorway. "When I wns able to get up 1 reached In my pockets and felt a $10 bill that T guess he didn't know I had. That was all the money he left me. I felt so sore t about being robbed and beaten that I went right over to Jersey City and bought the revolver and came back to the East Side ready to shoot him as soon as I saw him. And when t saw him sitting on the open car I chased the car for more than a block, and when I caught It at Fourteenth street I climbed on It and shot, him." While Policemen Schmidt and Knox and a number of detectives, who had got to Fourteenth street and Second avenue a few minutes after the shoot- Ins;, were taking Davidson to the police station Dr. Hawkins was getting the unconscious Zellg Into the hospital am bulance with all possible speed. Whllo h was working over Zellg's wound In the ambulance the gang man died. Instead of bring taken to tho hos pital, therefore, the body was Im mediately placed In the morgue. A very short time after this was dono a stout, dark haired girl, who said she was "Jack's girl," hurried to llellevuc nnd begged to see Zellg. She cried out when told that he had died before reaching the hospital. :" Girl Said Zellat Had f non. Shortly after the body had been taken to the Morgue a young dark haired woman of Jewish type called at tho Morgue and said that Zcllg was her sweetheart and that she had heard he had Just been killed. She stated that he had $500 In his pockets when he was killed nnd said she wnnted to get It. She was told that no such sum of money had been found and she went away. Shortly after she had left the Morgue an automobile arrived, nnd from It stepped a man who said his name was Elliott. He said that he was an Inti mate friend of Zellg, and said that he knew that the dead man hnd $500 when he was killed. He was told hat only $2 had been found, and he drove awny. The machine's license number was 32518 N. Y. This belongs to a machine owned by M. Stelnhardt Son. 63 Wtllett street. They did not answer their telephone last night. On Zellg's person was also found a plain card, which read: "Bond Co., Lieut. Adams, Greenville, III." When the news of tho murder reached Police Headquarters the police Immedl ately sent for acting Inspector Faurot. who recently succeeded Inspector Hughes as head of the Detective Bureau, and telephoned at once tn Mr. Whitman's apartments only to learn that ho had gone out. When Inspector Faurot reached Headquarters he was beginning to ques tion Davidson when word came the police to hold off on their examination of the prisoner. District Attorney Whitman had been located, said the message, and had sent the order that the police examination was to be sus pended Immediately, as Mr. Whitman wished to conduct the Initial examina tion of Davidson personally. Commissioner Dougherty said at 1 o'clock this morning after his long talk with Davidson that as far as he could learn Davidson had no criminal record and had not been an associate of gun men. The Commissioner said the ball Zellg attended on Friday night was that of the Forsythe Association. It was held, said the Commissioner, In the rooms of the association at the Stuyveaant Casino at 14,0 Second ave nue. In this place, a hangout of gun fighters, Julie Mnrelle was shot and killed.1 Zcllg was taken; Into custody suspected 'of the shooting', but was let go. Here too Zellg was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. Mr. Whitman showed unusual Interest in last night's shooting because of the alleged relations between the gang leader and various persons directly nr Indirectly connected with the Rosenthal murder and criminal affairs that grew out of It. Also Zellg was of particular Interest on account of his various mix ups with the Jack Slrroco gang, his having been shot early In the present year and the facts that at the time of his death he was out on $10,000 ball as a second offender and on a $2,000 bond for being arrested at Providence, K. I., on August 19 last as a pickpocket. He doubtless would have been called In the coming Pecker trial and he would have been the chief witness against Detec tives Stelnert and White when their trial for perjury Is called. Walt for Whitman' Arrival. When the District Attorney sent word to Headquarters last night that he would be there shortly and to suspend the examination of Davidson pending Mr. Whitman's arrival, Inspector Faurot already had been questioning the mur derer for some time and had learned a part of his story, Davidson, In telling Inspector Faurot of attending a ball on Friday night, bore out a story told to the reporters toward midnight by Mrs. Davidson when she came to Headquar ters on learning that her husband was a prisoner there. Mrs. Davidson said that her husband had come home from the ball at the Stuyvesant Casino yesterday after mid night very drunk and that he arose at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning and left the house In great excitement. She heard no more of him again yesterday, she said last night, until told that ho had killed Zellg. She knew nothing of Zellg further than what she has read In the news papers from time to time, she Insisted, and never had heard her husband speak of the gangster. Hut during the first few minutes of Davidson's talk with acting Inspector Faurot, Davidson told the head of the Detective Uurcau that at the ball at Stuyvesant Casino on Friday night he had run Into Zellg and In the presence of the gang leader and a crowd of his followers, Davidson, be said, had "flashed tho bankroll" ho was carrying Davidson here again told the story of being robbed yesterday afternoon In Hroome street by Zellg and of going next to Jersey City and buying the revolver, which bearB the number 4812 and resembles the revolvers curried by the police, llengel 'ellar for Ills Money. "When I got back to town," David son told Inspector Faurot, "I went searching for the man who had got my money, and I ran Into lilm a number of times on Second avenue, Kadi time I begged him to give me back my bankroll." "He laughed at me," Davidson con firmed, "and wouldn't glvo me liack the money. When I'd asked him a lot of times his friends told me I'd better let him alone or he would do me, He laughed at me again when I followed lilm Into u Second avenuu place, and when I kept at lilm for my money he hit me In the eye and then he ran out of the place. "Then I ran ufter him and 1 caught the car. I shut him and Jumped off the car and ran. Hut when I saw the policeman on mo I gave myself up." Assistant District Attorney Mlnton renched Headquarters at 11 o'clock laat night and District Attorney Whitman came In a few minutes later. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty arrived an hour later. The reporters asked Mr. Whitman whon he , came Into Headquarters whether or nut the death of Zcllg, In view of the assumption that ho had been counted on as a witness for the prosecution In the Hecker trial, which begins to-morrow, will delay or seri ously dlsarrsngn the present plans for the trial. Mr. Whitman said he wnsn't prepared to answer tho question then and he refused to say how Important a figure Zellg would, have been In the trial. Two of the many witnesses to the shooting were taken to the Fast Twenty-second streot police station house last night to tell their versions of the murder. They are Hyman Nal verth, mentioned above, of 340 Kast Ninth street, and Alexander Fella of H75 Second avenue. Two boys who saw the actual shoot ing told their stories to reporters of Thk Sun. The boys arc Mortimer Clark, 9 years old, of 249 Kast Four teenth street, and .Julius Kaufman, 11 years old, of 223 East Fourteenth street. They agree In all details. 'lWo were playing at Fourteenth street and Second avenue," they said, "when we saw the car on which tho shooting happened coming nlong. Just before It got to the corner where wo were the lights went out. At that time we saw a man standing on the running board. Then the lights went out and we heard a shot. "The lights went on again Instantly and we saw the man on the running board with a revolver In hl8 hand. In side the car we saw a man fall over Into a woman's lap. Then we heard a gray bearded man shout 'Here's a funeral for somebody.' Then everybody ran and things got confused and the man on the running board dropped off and ran That's what wc saw." The Howery haunts of the gangsters were thrown Into much commotion all last night when word flashed through the East Side that "they croaked Hlg Jack." Immediately the Howery had a story that the murderer was a Hostnn gunman known to the underworld as Ited Phil. Davidson's hair has a tawny tinge and his first name being Philip the reporters asked his wife at Head quarters whether or not her husband hailed from Boston. Came Here From naasla. She said he never had been In Hoston and never had been called Red Phil. She and Davidson, she said, had come to New York together thirteen years ago from the ltusslan town Katerlnslave, where both were born and raised, and had married a "year after coming here. Davidson started In then In the fruit business, she said, at 1661 East New York avenue, Hrownsvllle, and had been there from that time until about three months ago. Then he had sold the business to her father because of Mrs. Davidson's falling health and had gone with her to Harry Hoffman's farm at Swanna I-nke, Dear Peeksklll, and had lived there until last Thursday, when they had come back to Man hattan to live with Mrs. Davidson's brother, David Alter, on the third floor of 111 Seventh street. The Bowery's story of Red Phil from, Boston had It that yesterday afternoon this Red Phil and Zellg had run across each other on the East Side. "Why don't you stay, In Uoston. ymi stool pigeon?" Zellg, according to the Bowery, said to Boston Phil. "Mind your own affairs, you Becker stool," Boston Phil Is reported to have retorted. The Bowery says that a fight between the two started then. Friends Jumpd in nnd separated the combatants, tho story runs. But during the rest of the day and evening both men went about the East Side growling and swearing vengeance Until, according to Zellg's friends, Boston Phil, or Red Phil, shot Zellg. While District Attorney Whitman was holding his private examination of Davidson after midnight this morning the story got about Headquarters that Zellg had spent Friday night In the Tenderloin. He was well supplied with money while cruising around the Ten derloin cross streets and hnd shown, It was said, a roll of bills that totalled close to $800. After midnight yesterday morning he Is said to have come down to the East Side, where he again showed his roll of bills, and when a friend asked for a loan Zellg counted off $300 and gave it to him. BEGAN CRIMINAL CAREER AT 14. Zellg "Rent rlekpoeket In C'owntrr" In Abort Time, Big Jack Zellg, gangster, gunman and pickpocket, first began to attract the attention of the police about 1806, when he was known aa a pickpocket. Ho was a fourteen-year-old, ourly headed East Hide boy In knickerbockers then, and In a very short time, according to act ing Inspector Faurot, the police came to know him as the "best pickpocket in the country," As a boy he often got Into trouble through his liking for oxuberant fun, but many a tlmo the complainant who had caused tho boy's arrest in a sudden feeling of anger at a broken window or some other result of n boyish prank would weaken when the case got to court, and the case would be dismissed. The gangster was born in 1MJ on Nor folk street, and his right name waa either William Albert -or William Alberts. Ills gang name was not fastened to him until tie had abandoned pooketplcking aa his main support and had taken to "shak ing down'' and gang leading. In spite of all tne times he had been arrested he had nover been sent to prison for any great length of time. Here ia his polloe record: Harry Smith, arrested July 7s, iw, In .Manhattan charged with larceny; sent to the workhouse by Judge McMshon on oomplalnt of Mary Sheehait. William Allen, arrested April 13, In Nrooklyn charged with pocket picking; discharged by Magistrate Dooley, V llll.im Albert, arrested June is, inns, in Manhattan charged with larceny and attain discharged, this time by Magistrate Harlow. William Albert, arrested December ?0, Ifin.l, in Manhattan charged with larceny; dUr named by Magistrals Finn, William Alberts, arrested May It, tno, In Manhattan chnrged with attempted, irrsiid larceny nentenced to one year In Slug Sing hy Recorder (loff . William Albert, arrrated August 17, lns, In Manhattan charged with disorderly con. duot. sentenced by Magistrate Cornell whom lu Itxn he had Attempted to rob, to the workhouse, Harry Alhert. ariestud February 17, IPOfl, In Manhattan charged with dlor derly conduct and sentenced to sU month on thn Mind hy Mnltrnte ltrotl in de fault of wo ball to keep the pence William Ubrrt, arrested tiifiist in, iihki. Continued on Third i'oy. Bonwit Teller & Co. 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