The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. NAN onTESI “= OEEKO HEA FREEDOM BY HABEAS CORPUS Following Announcement that District- Attorney Jerome Would Object to Her Release on Bail Woman in Cab Shooting Mystery Demands Writ. ‘ him at 10.30 to-morrow morning. being criminally involved in the deat \ Friends of Caesar Young, the Victim, Say They Will Prove He Never Car- ried a Revolver and that He Could Not Have Shot Himself. Henry W. Unger and Daniel O'Reilly secured a writ of habeas corpus for Nan Patterson from Justice Clarke in the Supreme Court this afternoon, cOmmanding the Warden of the Tombs to produce her before Mr. Unger contends that the only order of commitment is by Cor- onér Brown to the Tombs pending an inquest into the death of Caesar Young, upon the affidavit of Officer Junior that he suspected her of, h of Young. FIN BASEBALL and SPORTING |“ Cire ulation Books Open to All.” | | RESULTS EDITION 4 _NEW YORK, MONDAY, a I u 6. 1904. PRICE ONE CENT, GIANTS’ BATTERY IN TO- DAY’ S GAME. Messrs. Unger and O'Reilly also secured a writ of certiorari to review BRUOKLYNS PUSH CHICAGOS DOW Though the public got a rough deal +] from tHe stewards in the opening event ut Gravesend this afternoon they thor oughly enjoyed the sport. The rough deal was an order from the stewards for Unmasked to run without blinkers. It was the opinion of Starter Fitzgerald that Unmasked would do as well if not better without blinkers than with them The public knew nothing about this and the proceed’ gs before Socom Brown at the same hour by Justice Clarke. NEW EVIDENCE ALLEGED. Incident to the postponement to-day of the inquest into the death of Frank Thomas Young, the rich race-track bookmaker known as “Caesar” Young, who was shot and killed while riding in a hansom cab with “Nan” Patterson, the “Florodora’” sexiet girl known as ‘Nan’ Randoiph, it was announced that the (District-Attorney’s office was in possession of much additional and valuable evidence which would make the postponement advisable, 5 White the woman's bonds were fixed at 80,000 and she was locke in » cell while ‘her-counsel scarried around for it, District-Attorney ’ Jerome, who has the ‘authority to reject any bondsman without cause, said that he would not consent to her liberation on any amount of ball, The new evidence held by the, District-Attorney comprises depositions by William Luse and B. S. McKean, brothers-in-law of the dead man, Luse & has made affidavit that when Young went out late Friday night to meet | 5! Miss Patterson he gaid to him; “I WANT Yop TO COMB WITH MB. I'M CERTAIN THAT SHE'S iG-TO TRY. TO KILL ME. .I WANT YOU TO COME ALONG, IN CASE IG HAPPENS. 3. HAS MOST VALUABLE LETTERS OF MINE, AND I MUST GET THEM.” He did not get them that night, and that accounts for their meeting the morning he met death in the cab. ‘The ‘deposition made by McKean relates a number of times when he «says ‘Nan’ Patterson threatened Young. the care of physicians. The District-Attorney announces that sie will be a most important witness, telling of her b::>and’s relations with thé woman. IN CORONER’S OFFICE AN HOUR. . Miss Patterson wan prought over from the Tombs shortly before 1 o'clock and remained for about a ynarter of an hour in Coroner Brown's private office, while a stuffy court-rvom full of people anxiously awaited the first glimpse of her. When she entéred there was a’craning of necks and a + buzz of conversation as the curious commented on her appearance. If anybody. expected to.sce in the girl, a beautiful or a fashionably r dressed woman, they were disappointed. .The woman's attire was so plain that it looked as though she had deliberately made herself as unattractive as possible for reasons of her own. She wore a gray checked skirt of cloth and a shirtwaist that fitted her none too well. Her hat was black and the \ rim stood out several inches from her face. From it hung a black veil which di@ not conceal her features in the least. The girl is far from hand- ¢ \ \ ! | (Continued on Second rage) _ RESULTS OF OF TO-DAY’S. GAMES, NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PITTSBURG AT NRW YORK. NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND. 0000100001 10020002 —5s es and = McGuire; tt, 4 BOSTON AT DETROIT. Boston. -002001000—38 Batteries—Miller and Phelps; Mathew- pod pe wad ‘el 3 CHICAGO (AT BROOKLYN. 0000002—-2 Mrs. Young, the widow, is at the MeKean home prostrated and under| §/ Visitors Could Do Little with Big Jack Cronin’s Curves and as a Result They Now Oc- cupy Second Place in Race. BROOKLYN. R. A. B. aia cr 1 8409 Dobbs, c! o 23 0.0 Jackiitsch, i 0 20 1'0 Jordan, 090 3 1.0 Hed bet 2 2 sho Bergen, 13,3) t0 Cronin, Oo) 140 6 1 MwA CHICAGO. . H. PO. A. B. tidioo 122100 001% 0 0 020600 0 0 10 0 0 0 010 0 00 5 20 Tinker, ss GCS Ct Weimer, p 00040 Totals .., 25 41 0 re by Innings. Chie. voo000008 Brooklyn los002000 Harned —Chhieago, 13 Brooklyn, Ieft on Bases—Chicago, 4] Brooklyn, 5. ‘Fwo-Base Hits—Dobbs, Casey. Stolen Chance, Babb. | Double Bal Welmer, seed Bail O' Nelly, mplros zimmer; ‘Time—1. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 6.—Ned Hanlon's Trolley | Dodgers played @ marvellous game here this afternoon ggainst the Chicagos, and beat them fp the easiest of fashion by a score of 5 to 2. Bib Jack Cronin | - pitched the best game of his cureer, He allowed the victors only five safe hits. Weimer, who twirled for the Chicagos, was hit hard by Hanlon’s men. smashed his benders for eleven safe hits. Little Mike McGormick p layed a good game, making a great double play in the first inning with three men on bases, He also made two safe hits. Firet ie “Broadway Alec” Smth drew a base on balls, but was forced at second on Casey's bounder to Jordan, Casey made a pretty steal of .agcond. by a xetide: Chance walkedé Slagle hit safely: to the PROVIDENCE AT JERSEY BUYM RL E, “f 103002000 —5 00000000 0— Ojiuuy ty’ ts sargaaseedd 3h W "] f Batt + looker an eville; Eason ee Woliner and O'Neill; Cronin} , 2 exiee, TOURS and Criger; Killian and’ Garrlach, oe DT BALTIMORE AT NEWARK. ‘ LOUIS_AT RHILADELPHIA. | PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. 0.002008 i— 6|Philsdelphia.. 00.00.4110 0— G[Rwun. 00008100 0— AN a 02003058 —14|Chicage......000000300— 3 Hatteries—Masen and Robinson; Clay an i ett and Zearfoss; Dug-| Batteries Waddell and Sclreck; Alt- TORONTO AT BUFFALO. "| nook and Malerland, WasHINGTON.AT 6T. LouI Washington... 01.0002000— 3 St. Louls —s8 ity and] Game postponed on account of rain, i ‘Torento . Bul cae 2 terles—Milis and Fuller; Ki ‘Me alliuter. MONTREAL AT ROCHESTER. EASTERN LEAGUE PTANDING: /} won $40,000 on his filly’s victory. He also cleared up on the victory of Dainty ‘They | 271 i} 272 went on playing Unmasked. Of course, the horse ran nowhere near his form, and was badly beaten, ‘After the race Trainer Welr was in- formed that Unmasked could wear blinkers hereafter. The experiment with Unmasked fa- vored. Plunger, Joe Yeager, for he backed his filly Mimosa. off the boards. She opened at 5 to 1, arm was played to,2 to 1. Yeager 1s reported to have in the fifth race. The Hedford Stakes was the feature FORTUNE ON TWO RACES Soe See ee Backed Mimosa Heavily and Cleared Up More) on Dainty—Ring Flooded with $100 Coun- terfeits—Waterboy and Hamburg Belle Out of Suburban, of the afternoon, It resulted in a vic- tory for Czaraphine, a redhot favorite. She was breezing to the lant furlong, where Gold Ten, with Hildebrand up, closed #0 strong that Lyne had to drive hard to win with the Paget filly Ort Wells redeemed himself in the third race by beating Mercury and Gra- miallo in very fast time. ‘The attend- ance was very large and the weather excessively warm, Counterfeit $100 Bills in Ring. The betting ring was flooded with counterfeit $100 bills on Saturday. The bills are pronounced beauties. The only, difference between the genuine and the spurivus is thay te mpyrious bill is slightly pinker on the backer of the bill atid the vignette on the front ts slightly blurred. ‘The counterfelt ts marked Se- rles C ‘There is Not an atom. of truth In the story of the raise in track prices. It war denied severul days ago, and was (Continued on Second Page.) EVENING WORLD RACE CHaRT ‘2: TENTH DAY AT The Evening World’s charts are in elling 267 Dure—Castall FIRST RACE—$1,000 added: ‘Bu fart good __Owner—J Wat Cochran ratched—Tarauolse Blue, Sain Grale, ‘Seymour. up a lot of £n RACE—$1,000 ads or Won ridden’ out. e. Bob, Sturphs and at at the end. The Bedford Stakex Won driving, a Infield, filling the bases. Jonéssgent a = bounder to MeCormick, who si ony me 1 third, forcing Chance,’ and by @ quick FA Me Og TI be ent . kale Bid (Continued on Second Page.) i i ye ae ———SSSESSSSSSSS tn | ae aie ae A$ ie & 8 58 8 Re EASTERN LEAGUE. rg 0 € Retake. Tals Poona atay ae ett gold Ten,” Red. Friar finished: Very. strong. ae FLETH BACH-—$1,200 added: handicap : pre at ab Wo an Roasbud, Owner—W. B index. Horses. 240, Danity Bir Wii. rhs Garnish Conturer ander it © pe ois Colonsal ‘ 208 me 248) ai uy jow hie m $800 added: for wets oe Won eaaily. ‘Tim Brown. Sooty Wie *Helaerson 100 ‘Spaw 100, Davple judae Dentot naa hd the soced and won with @ bit to spare. Emergency ran an improved ix _Henry_clowed 14. Butions. Palmbearer, Go Wetween Mia h pale and breexed In. peed GRAVESEND. dexed from first race at Aqucduet. for three-vear: Thme—1.10 2 ide and up: about, sx, fu are EATS wie Be Bi Beee: | ot Pepper, Gold, Witeheraft, “King 5 2 5 é = | hase: for four-vear-aids Win i. Time—4.00. h. &., by Grand- ie e aha eg +s F aT 55 Lane, ie | id Th 85 85 45 Lt 5 ¢ 6 265 901 %. 12 5 12 Ww 1% Os ete BM fest a Hde on him. Flying neventy yards. by Kine Hric—Ten Fin. One Clos. Fi a Huckiva. | Overwelght—Sopoma Belle, fi) Grastalio ran thelr hes traces for three.» me—1.46 2 4, and up, one mile Winner. en"? "by" dalgen Phaon ang Duke of Kendal ran far be By ale ixone*Lady§ ‘ — Sven Sloe. Pi, 8h. +5 ~ is wad if ee f Ea th A na As 4 bi} * a3 3, 60 “in jn ee wnaa htt i RL NOR |i # {GIANTS BEAT PIRATES. 19-10 2. AND ARE NOW IN THE LEAD AGH Roscoe Miller Knocked Out of Box in Batting Rally, During Which Bres- nahan Hits forthe Circuit Twice and Gilbert Once, Long Hits by McGraw’'s Men a Feature of the Game, Mertes Getting a Triple and a Double, and Browne Two Two-Baggers. CLEVELANDS 6, H NEW YORK. |, y,|Bresnahan, Who Hit Broenahan, 33 § 9 6} for a Homer Twice We Devil. giiis in To-Day’s Bail Game Saye pun. cf 5091000 : Lajoie’s Team Ptays a Good rf Liat srs F Leas bist Game Behind Bernhard, MR si Eat z v. : 0 Whose Curves Had Griffith's | Camm > eet LN DOMAIN sstcoccesttar sorters +1516 12 1 Men Guessing. PITTSBURG, i R. H. PO. A. E. Leach. 3b. HPP A jee 1°20 4 70.0 CLEVELAND. 1000 R. H. PO. A. 3. lec We exer) By Ord @ 0 ei tee UY Gao toe 11200 91290 te 21/8 450) 69010 1223 0 oo3s10 o o Schwartz, ib. oon ob $) Cammiits, Lt oo120 Abbott, ¢.... 0043 0 er tae ee Bernhara, oo. a1 29 4 128, Sepaet ist Le SCORE BY INNINGS. 6 Ff 7 1 1) Pittsburg .. 000100 8. New York ....5 0611020 x—1 ROH. PO. A.B. Base on Halls—off Wiltse, 1; Atilier, 1 Ke 6°96 10 6] camnits. (Struck Out—By Mathew- Willinnis, sb ota eg wile oi wines aeseseha | Anderson. of. ie de is ad brace ore a “Heine Ring; Breen angel, 1h © 2 § 1 O|twortnge Hite-Hrowne, 2) Mertes, Gil 6 15 2 Overt, Bra Suerince “Hit Duna 1 1 1 2 0| Stolen Ba ivagner, MoGann: Dane 0 1 1 0 O/ien.. Double PiayesWiltse, Detien and 0 1 0 1 1| Bresnahan. Hit by Pitched. Ball_By = {| Millers 1 time ot Game; “two ‘hours. palate ea Umpires—O'Day and Ematie, |New York. .....4 09 91009 o-4 (Special to ‘The Evening World.) eveland 1002 002 —8! polo GROUND: A , Earned Runs—New York, 1; Cleveland, | _P* A RQUH TS: Taree Saas 2. Hirst Base on WrroreClevlee | ave the champlona a crushing defeat Two-Rase Hits—Hickman, —Huglies, | for a welcome to the Polo Grounds on Buudley. jThres-Bane Hits Osteen, S4s- {their Arat trip thin season. ‘The score Bare—Lujoie Double Pl yganror. 1 Hoo) ENE URE DE OF: thes lpenl Wiliiaing nd Ganzel. First in the early Innings, at the expense of tf Hughes, 2. Hit by EBiichad [thelr old pal, Roscoe Miller, was some- Pali By Mughos. 1: hard, TT thing Hike old times pefton Bases—( foveland, 4 Pay York, y a Btruck Obt—Dy Bernharde” 3 ky | Bresnahan cracked out two home | Hughes, 44 Tine of Gaes—One ‘hour|runs and Gilbert also made af and nutes. Umpires—Sher-)enoker, Had not Clarke retired poor Man und Carpenter. Attendance2.10. | vinjer at the clone of the thind Inniag ST ORE GT fe there is no felling how many tallies the CLEVELAND, Jie 8—About 4.00 | sianta might have piled up agal Rimtanden: ‘ala rag ise between the |thom. ‘The Glanta’ yietory and the fern and the local nine to-day. | defeat of the Chieagua by the Lrook- 4 rat ing. lyns put McGraw’s team jn first place. Keeler out, Lajoie to Schwarts. Con- Flea tant ej roy fanned. Bradley got Willlama's| Mertes captured Leabh’s long ascen- fous NoeONe |nlon: Devlin pinch, ny walked. Lush safe on Hugh Mner. Clarke wh fumble of his bunt Bradley forced. Gihert and perts nzel to Williams. Bradley out | or: eGulre to Williams to Con-| RUNS. irra *lnele scored ‘Bay. Larry esnahan elecirified the crowd with eGuire to Willams. y ferrite home run drive to the roves in the lef: centee as a starter. Browne | followed with a crack over first base bag for half of the circuit. Devlin was | hit by a pitched bal!, McGann's effort Jto bunt a sacrifice resulted in a low Mner to Leach. Mertes slammed one sand Browov Beaumont’s easy a grounder to oat first, NO tat Second Anderson flied MeGuire eon In Ganzel to. Flic out, Mlckman ae berished the sami but Hickman forséd’ Conroy. Schwa pEenrey to wine Huy hit into @ rouble olay to Gapze: at rove the horsehide into the right fleld bleachers and walked | hround: the circuit, Mertes and Dahlen | scoring a of him, out Bowerman at firs! hard’s throw beatThoney. Hughes Bradley touched out Hughes on ‘* grounder. Abbott threw out Abbott fanned. so did Bernhard. Bay out, Conroy to Gangel. NO RUNS. Fourth Innl | Williams singled. Anderson fled lash and Gapgel to Fick, Williams out stealing, Abbott to Larry. NO RUN! Bradley sate hin, Flick FE tarew VE RUNB. { | the ropes in left centre and elreult, sconne, Bowerman and son-aherd of him. Bresnahan'a was the longest ever rounds, the ball ine ncrosa iriveway. Browne Devil fouled to Phelps. SIX RUNS. Fr ‘th ning. F beat out a fine stap by Devin ad ‘8 soarer gutta Sha for ha agne’ tan! Bicohd Mebring. fined nee for # sack and Wagner home. Ritchey grounded to Gilbert and Sebring was forced at second. Phel muse cumbed to Matty's twirlers. ONE 1 ined to Conroy error. Larry for Lajole stole. iams. i walked. Hickman doubied, scoring La : , jole and Filck. Schwart@out, Williams jiathemaon was retired on. atrikes,! Gilbert's. fumble gave Clarke a life. t to Gangel. TWO RL han was easy on a hit toward Wagner filed to Mertes. Bransfeld” Firin a Millers “Browne sent one to right field fantied out bation captured ‘Sebring's \ apparent safety. > Camnitz relieved Miller in the Box for the Pittsburgs and sat e008 in ale mut sbebing the bat. McG jed to Sebring ‘MeGan! a ‘on Smith's imal that he tried to get three bases on, but Bobring’s fine throw to Leach caught him ina close decision. NO RUNS, ra Inning. McGulre filed to Bay. Osteen tripled past the score board. D| shigled scored Osteen throw put Thoney on third i on secon’ On the latter’ ptured ‘ler Keeler struck ‘Conroy out. | arash ty trike out. Glbert Bernhard to Gs ONE RUN ; Qoubled aver third base, "seorkng Me= mS B) Abbott goto. pi Bernbard's bunt Sone PeaUmagee:ROPAK Gann threw out Bowerman, Leach IN. ned. Lush Bradley Med to Ani pped | * erwon. Devin wie red by iiler and ONE RL Bransfield on a dun’ wag Branetelteat on Branefield's. tumble of grounder. nn slid safely into 2 Mertes Ii one fuses, McGann scoring. Dahlen singled and Mertes came home. Dahlev pur- nied the second sack. Gilbert bunted | and Phelps irew him out, Bowerman Toelved a life on Leach's fumble and Dahlen scored. Matty singled to oen- tre field. Bresnahan drove one under Fifth Inning, y died on rounder £0 led. to left PC to Opteen, UN Janing. arry. to Schwarts was fate, Brad's. throw fixed Ganzel singled. McQhure oyt, Hickman to Schzalts, Lintoie gied Keeler and RUNS steal Williams's died 0: kes. Leach, Jen ang. Smith was ‘ORL passed. | Bresnab: Matty wa: ale a base on & in McGan ar Srowne beat out an i fest, Alling the our.” Dunn batted Seventh imal Thoney, out on Rernhard’s throw. wae |'end singed, Hughes fanned, “iHeks" tossed out |Rahan. tried ‘to teers also. Keeler, NO RUN aon, to, Osteen to sfeGulr mae |e 's throw to the pla Bohwartz out, Conroy to Gangel, Ab-| doubled, scoring Lush. Lalole Yaris struck out. ONE R batt Wied ty Gontos.” Bernhard fan-| scoring Bradiey. ° Fitek foriled to Gan: Sixth Inning. ned. NO RUNS. Hickman fouled to Conroy.” TWO} zel. Eighth tanto, RU Conroy out, Brad to, Schwarta, | Wi ame filed 16, Tash. Anderson fied to NO RUN hit by pitehed ball. Lay Bey: wan our at plate, wilt so firat. Brena! . Ninth Inning, . Bepiliss to Rebsrarts. Xc- ‘Brad to. Botan ae pu ie. Aus) dled, but