The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 1

* and he could not have done his _ they PRICE ONE CENT, URESULTS EDITION! [ “Circulation Books Open to Al” | NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1904. HOW SWEET IDA HUGGED HER HEN Aged Henry Cay Sayers Whom Miss Hayes Sued for Breach Of Promise, Declares She Likes to Kiss Him, Too, SAYS “LOVING IDALIAN” KNEW HE WAS MARRIED. But He Calls Her “Adyline,” and Says He Gave Her a Dollar- "nea-Half the First Time She Spoke of Money. 4 7 Everybody In Waynesburg, Pa., knows Henry Clay Sayers, manager of the County Fair, veteran of the civil war, husband, father and grandfather and defendant in the sult for $25,000 dam- ages for alleged breach of promise brought by Miss Idalian Cameron Hayes, which is now on trial before Justi¢e Scott and a jury in the Supreme Court. Miss Hayes, who had been @ student in & dramatic school, told her story yesterday. Mr, Sayers told his to-day, “busl- ness with more dramatic effect if he had gone through the course of studies with the fair young plaintiff, “Everybody up in Waynesburg knows me," he said. ‘Most everybody there galls me ‘Hen,’ In that biutt fashion he told of his relations with the young plaintiff, and im An Inimitadle way he releated how ‘he “put his hand’ in his pocket and Grew out a dollar bulf,”" when she Arst spoke to him about needin> money. ‘He told all about bis trips about the an and family in her presence, Calle Her Adylide. In the letters presented in evidence “Adyline.” Wher Miss Hayes came to court to- fay her brown cashmere of yesterday had been brag by one In blue. the trial was resumed there were only two witnessed left fof, Miss who admits she le twenty-eight but jooks not more than They were Misa Lissie Rod- ney and Mra, Alexander, a sister of Miss Haywa. Miss Rodney lives at Connellsville, Pa, and was associqted wih Miss Hayes in “demonstrating tea” at Bg Wagnesburg Fair in September, when Farmer Sayers, one of the Pra tors of the fair, came into her life. ated parts of the story of the plaintirr, _ “That's our case," sald the attorney for Miss Hayes. “IT move that the complaint be dis- missed on the ground that no cause of aotion has been made out," said Sayer's lawyer, Two or three jurors snickered as Jus- tice Scott said, laconically, “Mution de- nied,” and Miss Hayes smiled triumph- ently. Aged Defendant on the Stand. Then Henry Clay Sayers was called to the stand as his own first witness, He held his sar-trumpet hand up to his jhead while ho testified in an easy, of. band way, “I am sixty-four years old and have + lived all my life in Waynesburg, Pa., where I was born,” he sald. “I have| been married thirty-seven years and have a wife, two sons and a daughter, oll living with me in Waynesburg.” Q.Are you pretty well kn ta Waynesburg? A. Well, I guess every. hody, vretty much, knows me They know Henry Sayers, { guess, Moa, everybody calls me !“Hen,” @ Are you known in the county, too? A. Well, I've been elected constable of av igala and manager of the county al Getting down to the fair of 1897, the ie "I had charge of fix! rene, ae fixed nee, Spe x In Packer, he om va, Here, quilt tell vr wire.’ 4 laugh ae 3 ji ane rity a G. R. ee ar Poure an vo are bot, Saree tee rere on ao fathér’s an old Is an old soldier t Se! we ute “my Gave er o Dablae aie Halt, “I maid Se t dove a) Pout, Sli *, ddliar-"n-a-halt m sulted the action mh dainty brunette him. Meo! not Seine cy ‘Pitts. of the wa ita ihatnes a: time "SEE amihs™ sad the aged Went on the stand and corrobor- | ; SESLE9000900-0040008 000000: | © tecpeeteeeee Per FOUR LIVES LOST Capt. Walton, Wife and Two _ Seamen Perish When Schoon- er is Run Down by U, S. Sup- ply Steamer Culgoa. - “ News was brought to New York to- day of the lows of four lives in a Collision between the and Hunting and supply steamer C\ night laat, The schooner was cut in balt and sank like a tag of aand, Capt. Walton, bia wife and two seamen were lost. Four oiber members of the orew were @ragged down in’ the suction of the foundering boat, but fought thelr way to the surface and were rescued vy boats of the aupply steamer, The coliiaton occurred aboyt ten miles off Barnegat in a thick fog. The sail- ing vessel, a stanch boat of 44 tons registry, laden deep with pilings, wa: hardly making steerage way m the shrill drone of the Culgoa's foghorn reached her. The mist was so dense was po way of making out the position of the steamer, and when she wedged out of the rime Capt. Walton, of the schooner, was powerless to avort @ disaster, The steel prow of the Culgoa struck the schooner full amidshi; ips, going through’ her as if she had been cheese, The captain was at the wheel when the crash came and rushed to the cabin to save an wife, at the same time order- He the crew to la before a davit tackle could. benter ott |fetiing Ber hy fell apart and was swal- down by the eoction -saesdhansains ne SUPP stear vernod ‘her engines. and lowered owls After groping about a the fog several | Minutes the boat crews came upon four merabers of ¢he achooner's ctew ollng ing to pilings. All were taken out safely, but no trace was found of the captain, his wife and the two other seamen. The eurvivors were no} antine, nor did any of the officers of | the supply steamer make any report of the cullision until to-day, when they vita seamen ashore ‘at Tompkina- United Btates on Wednesday | {ALL THOUGHT IS NOW FOCUSED ON NEXT SUNDAY because on that day another num- ber of the Great Sunday World Want Directory will be issued, on Which all eyes will then be focused. + the hour of going to preas with this edition of the Friday Evening World the Want Ad. tide is flowing in and ts already several hundred ads, high and rising hour-. ly, By Sunday morning it wii reach 6,000 advertisements, aii mes- sages of import in more or less de gree from merchants, manufact- urers, lawyers, bankers, capitalists, contractors, professors, Instructors, heusewlves, dressmakera*milliners, and men, women and children in al} conditions of life, to ‘he readers of the great Want Directory with neat Sunday's World. It you really want to know what is going of In the homes, the ofMficis and the factories of Greater New "York you wilt tend thease stories of human Interest aa told aT CUT TWO 4) 0% HOT SPRINGS TRACK, WHICH HAS JUST CHANGE HANDS, AND MEN WHO FIGURE IN ITS PPPDEPED I AROERHHD HEH | Pyle a HGS Op 2 a € HOT SPRINGS TRACK SOLD; _ MUDDERS WIN AT AQUEDUCT The srinckad, of Harlem ‘Course Buys Con- trolling Interest in ‘Oaklawnvockeyfrom Dan Stuart. Of interest to Eastern turfmen Is the ews, which has just leaked out to-duy, that John Condon, ownér of the Harlem Race rack, has purchased a control- ling Interest in the Onklawn Jockey Club, now being constructed at Hot Springs, ‘he deal was engineered here in New York, tt '¢ believed, by Tim Bullivnn, who Is also interested in the new trick. | Mr, Condon bought the stock from D. A. Stuart, the principal owner. Rucing on a large seale will be con- ducted at the course this winter. Dates will be given out at the meeting of the Weatern Jockey Club in December. The plans of the Oaklawn track, which is more than haif built, call for | An expenditure of $850,000, Mr, Condon'a first appointment of of- Aeials was that of Supt, W, A. Mber, Who ls widely Known th: his con fection 4 the same with Cluo, “ Mr, Con- & sree y: Oakhiwh as large a portion of his"Stag tron }: Harem as if possible, To that end he had tendered the important position of Secretary to Mr. Nathanson, a hay not yet accepted the offer and whose decision the selection of a cas wit walt. m Gulitven his nee, | will horses down South ina few weeks. Bullivan has gigned Milton Henry, the | (thé metrapolitan Tooke, EVENING WORLD AACE CHART EIGHTH DAY AT AQUEDUCT. The Evening World's charts are indexed from Gret race at Aqneduet, FIRST RACE—$100 added; sel 08 : Oe eae a Be bls, Rat a4 Index. Horses, — Jockeys, Wh. 52 6 fot i oe 4 vo 0 As ‘iain i anil ‘as in oa _ way. And ir an xt to th y he deepest va ye the te cy outrun in dhe tary pare RA Start Time _Oliver, “Hit debrant Ca Ht ue ay oe Radee, is E 4 S700 added: selling ; ood. | Won drivin Thine—0, 13 2. bwearved, badd 108 Pu aa rs L 1.00 8-5. _Straighiaway. Post—448. Jak | Bou ae LOU ULLON ET WNPACED RECORD (Special to The Evening World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov, 11.—Lou Dillon | trotted @ mile at the driving park thia) afterhoon in 201, breaking the world's} | Unpaced trotting record, The accompanied by a runner at the alde. The ag 3 by quarters was 9, 609-4, 1,90, The former unpaced mile trotting seoord’ was ZO L-te held Jointly | by Lou Dilton and Major Deimar. CRUSHED BY. TRUCK, With his bright little eyes closed in unconsciousness, Freddie Dien! ts at the German Hospttal, Brooklyn, suffer- {ng from & fractured skull, dnternal in- Juries numerous cuts and bruises, Pay y ie, ae Iseded” or was run | down b a heavily Fak wi " near hid home at No. 279 Himrod etreet this afternoon white on his way atter lunobeon to Public Bohool No. N era Sew bead Ly ba lyn rai on | $ AER ES: ac gt Wy | beat boys nding to-day, and next he wil wear the colors the largest stubles in country on mh “vi a fe rit : “=| i the funni co ae at BA rt wt ect 1 Berat oer a aati a the 6 " it gh iM he ; | ter then closed stron wie Beattie, Heavily $ Backed, Romps Home an Easy Wine : ner of Oakdale Stake ~-Favorites Lose. THE WINMIERS. FIRST RACE—Palette (5 to 1) 1 Andrew Mack (6 to 2) 2, Water Pansy 3. SECOND RACE—Lord ge (9) to 5) 1, Sonoma Belle (16 to 5) 2, Flammula 3, THIRD RACE—Jim Beattie (6 to 1)1, Galrngorm (3 to 1) 2, Flyback 3. FOURTH RACE—Glisten (8 to 5) 1, Aurumaster (16 to 5) 2, Keynote 3. FIFTH RACE—Trapper (7 to 10) 1, Luwey Young (3 to 1) 2, Amber. jack 3. SIXTH AACE—Uister (4 to 1) 1, Billy Reohe (8'to'1).2, Reveals, (Special to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Nov, I.—Jim Beattle, backed from 9 to 1 to 6 t 1, Won the Oakdale Handicep in a practical walk thts afternoon. He went to the froat at the start and was never caught. Cairngorm waa again the fa- vorite and again he was beaten. seems overestimated dookies and talent. ankle deep in slush reveiled in the going. The opening event waa another vic tory for Palette, who is a great mud- der, She won from end to end. An- drew Mack, also & mudder, was favor- ite in thie race, but he lacked early speed, and though he was going strovg at the end he could not catch Palet | in time, Water Pansy ran a remark- able race, closing a tremendous gap. The Watercresges have thie year re- Versed themnelves. They are just mud- dors Instead of being averse to It. In the second race Lor Brace won as he pleased. did not go to sleep. as did Travers the last time Lord Badgo ran, and got Badge home easily, Sonoma Belle easily mmnula, on whom there was a plunge. The fourth race went to veo in the hottest kind of a drive with Aurumaster, Glisten was the fa. vorite. The attendance was good. Palette Andrew Mack wai @ favorite in the opening. or event with Bmergency the seo- | ‘ond oly Palette, 5 to 1 chance, bs eg to the front at the start made | ng and won cleverly by a length and a half from Andrew Mack. who beat Water Pansy a neck, the lat- ter camming from far behind and finish- Ing out very strong. Emergency ran a very bad race, Lord Badge Won Eastiy. Lord pees Was favorite in the secong race, an there was such a plunge on Flamaula that ais price . Sonoma Belle raced to the "cront in the early stages, followed Fiammula. The favorite was @ bit w te get eving, but In the turn he Slonhd rabidly eet “miking the lead tutn~ Ing Into the stretch won eaatly by four * from Sonoma Belle, wao beat aroma twelve lengths for the place. Jira Henttic in a Gallop. in the opinion of- The wack was) and Jim Beattle In the Oakdale Handicap, with Fiy- back the second choles. Jim Beattie a 6 to I chance, the tart and just breesed all the way, Winning tn a gation by hait & Jength in front of Flyback Allen had speed, but stopped. Giaten in a Drive, peapies went to the front, and showed the way to the turn, followed Garnish and Veynote, On the turn Giteten closed on the ieaders and went to the front ia t« stretch. Aurumaa- but could .0t tter winning beat Aumin quite reach Glisten, ¢ @ head from Aura eynote fifteen jur*ths. ‘Trapper Wins Easily. Lucy Bg cut out the running, fol- tee io a fae jones » Kilties and Amber- At the * furlong Trapper went by two ho was rack Stalker Takes Sixth, Revane made the running to the tretch, followed by Billy Roche, The on Anette In the stretch ker closed and, going to the front, by bait a length from Billy Roche, who beat Revang six lengths, a Mr, Dootey” discusses “The Intellectual Lite” in W World. A refreener acter ali > Calengorm was a lukewarm tavorite | went to the front at) — dozen | lengths from Cairngorm, who wae half Lz. RdRDOTDED e+ Fob~ 0004 i BIG TIM SULLIVAN, | [PEASE SeOE ERE CERES TESTO CRP Prosecutors Have Coroner's Physioian Probe a Body at the Morgue to Prove He Could Not Have Shot Himself. i Assistant Distriof- Attorney” Garvin ond Assistant Distriet-Attorapy Rand. accompanied by Coremen® Phystelans Hanlon and Schuitse vitited the Morgue lente afternoon for the purpose af demonstrating that “Caesar” Young. who.ds allegd to have been shot by Nun Patterson, could not bh shot himself Assistant § Dive et-Attorney Rand, who le to conduct the prosowilon |agatnst Nan Patterson, contends that It waa posable for Young to have shot | bimeelt, and the demonstration w offset the opinion expressed by |O'Hanton that tt was impossible for | Young to have done so. Mr. Rand ls |Snxious to have his expert evidence al) Vr prepared before the tral on Tuesloy next. | Experimented on a Corpac. The experiment was as to the course | which the bullet took, and as to whether or not, from this course, If was possible for a man with a pistol }in hie right hand to inflict such a | wound upon himself The expertment 4 | WO supon the body of George. Rateile, | of No, 150 Pearl street, This man died ja fow da ago from tuberculons. In the experiment a probe was In ed to ind! @ the direction of the bullet At the original avtopsy on Young's had left vurse body It was found that the bullet Jentered through a wound in tie shoulder and teken a downward ¢ through the lung and penetrated me At the time as fourth dorsal veretora. lot this autopsy Dr. O'Honlon gave bia ofelal opinion that the man have fired the ehot himself and tha courte of the bullet did. not precivs such a Conclusion. He also found that there were marks on Young's righthand, which might have been caused by & pistol. There Was one especially on the thumb, and Dr. O'Hanlon suggested that Cie pistol! }may have Leen hret by Young press ing the trigmer with his thumb, Ne Stain om Nan's Hand, It was alno developed at that time thac there were no marks on Nan Pa Tereon's band to show that she hadd used a placol. Assistant District « Attor contends that the r Nan atte y Rana re wag no s hand was iN the wound nlon was not theo y and sll x belief and thar his opinion was ri was perfectly Young to have Bchulia disagrees and agrees with be Attorney's assistants. possibie could not have been aelf-in ficted, ‘This experiment will be of vital portance to both ih | coustderat troduced FOUR BURNED TO DEATH, Nov, 1.—Four tr Hagger- y fire ALTOONA, Pa, | were burned to death in O. W ty’s barn, which was destroyed by ltoday. The men . barn to sleep ar Cr it Durnet amps tw cremated. Spee! mine AC Halpringecon cs turday wt at Dy seen Ph hie legal, 14. ta) Bortinnds vreearaig u ee ~TANOUNG CIS A | 4 | | | ad VICTIM OF RED LIGHT CRUSADE, thre fou SCORES SORES IH A PAN Mo and Children Scrambled Down “or Stairs, but Only One Person) Was Seriously Hurt. M child the tern floo M COURT SAYS EVIDENCE Prosecution Was Based on the Tesi LONG LIST OF POLICE OFFICIA Pollee. Nar i! ppellate Division Orders Reinst ment, with Back Pay from Ma 1903—-Was Dismissed: on Cha Growing Out of “Red Light” Cru WAS NOT SUFFICIEN’ mony of Wardman Bisser:, but Thy Was No Testimony That Any Blac mail Had Been Paid to Inspector, © DISMISSED, THEN REINSTATEE DEVERY, rei CAPT, WILLIAM 8, dd Wecame INSPECTOR DONALD §. GRANT. INSPHCTOR ADAM A. CHOSS, alno dismissed and retustated eaptaly, CAPT. DANE + CO MOYNATAN, “wee Penson, CAPT, JOUN T. SERGT, JAMES W. FORD4SY . CARERS ScnWwancKEn sERGT. JOUN H, SHIRLA, SENGT. JAMES P. TUCKER, Scores of paltolmen. Adam’ A, Cross has been Fel to a position In the Pollee I ment after having been di charger, The Appellate D the Supreme Court te that he be reinstated os Inepector, with May, 6, 1993. He " 4 from the force while & August, 1894, and r the Appellate D later, It ta extremely imy there will be any move reeurrect the charge He was tried for failing to eupprers disor In the East Piten ' at most important witnesses: are either unavailable or There is no piace open for bi department, the number allowed by the chartet ib than full, but, meverth sloner McAdoo will have Cross was oe of the victims of the Red Light crusade in thee ee years ago. As a result of this crusade Capt. Diamond was, tried an nd gullty of neglect of duty_ae and fined $1,000. He was then oh Jo ak op el ale on Serond Page.) Oey, ¢ ae nee: ‘SPECTOR ADAM CROSS, etail for Inspector Cross, | women and small chittren aia | got out safe and sound & a | The most thrilling expecitage Pasta by by? ‘icnon Ks A Rose clare was sounded, The youngest ore twins, Ieee year old, Mrs, Rudeck and Id thew al down in one load, ~ AT TENEMENT FE = re than One Hund Hundred Women -* fore tele ones banging ait RACING MEN LOSE, - Court Decides Against We Ansoel Sued by © peclal to The Evening WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥,, B An onter of Supreme Court] Marean was filed In the County OI t offve to-day denying the motion on the ground Westchester Racing Association 9@1 filled t use with oke. ris Park to set aside the serv! bruised, and all summons and complaint on the 4 4, but none was seri tion in an action brought 10 Flora Meyers, who was) moneys lost on racts. This l8 @) third fi and not | for Robert Andrews, President. mths and of New York. it amsoctation (0 it is alleged, Pred treaaurer of the union, tome he moes complain . he f cation hae yet forth in ita € indred women and J scrambled down | pre than a jren fough’ stairs of any were save ” and was car- mn after n the house fe np ruom, om wh GOKROWN cause. siderable hesdaway by Josep | | before it was AN ity BI Me tena | x Frucks, fo of the owner of the hou 0 a ii aterm. Then Prucks. | Union. Sas then ‘ads | mith Pout Bi <4 it. pushed all Une door. | weditn: ond caebiee Cy bell buttons (I ran through the house giving the alarm. The fiela wore ocoupied entirely by w il Se NR A i wl