The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1904, Page 1

4 > PRICE ICE ONE CENT, (RESULTS EDITION HUN | [ “Circutation Books Open to All.” | Beis lle == A | “ Cirentation ‘Circulation Books 3 Open to aie rf NEW YORK, CHURSDA Y, DECEMBER 8, “1904, | RESULTS: ‘EDIT PRICE ‘ONE ~ AAW PATTERSON (5 —— CALMONDER RAND NEW ARRAIGNMENT: Jury Having Been Completed, the Prose- cutor Makes His Opening Statement, Accusing Florodora Girl of Shooting Caesar Young in Justice Davis Rem at the Request of Over Protest of the Defense, but! Panel Is Quickly Filled, a Fit of Jealousy. oves Juror Benedict! the Prosecutor and - ‘ JURY TO TRY NAN PATTERSON, THOMAS A. HARMER, of No, 26 West Fighty-ffth street, reeetv- ing teller of the Nassau Bank. WILLIAM JOHN LEE, of No, 2161) Crotona avenue, Bronx; manager at No. 1060 Third avenue. THOMAS FARRELL, of No, 49 -Brad- huret avenue, dealer va fixtures at No, 626 Tent JOHN A. ANGBR, baker, of No, 248 Enat gue hi Wire street. GHORGE F. WILSON, the American Hard pany, of No. 750 Bast One MH dred and Thirty-ninth street. THOMAS MEEKER, contractor, of No, 47 Bast One Hundred and | ‘Tweaty-sixth street. FRANCIS X. JENKINS, retired mer- chant, @fty-fve years 108 Weat Ninety-elgit! GKORGE W. YRANDLE, years old, a builder, of Davia ry avenue, sear Highbridge. AARON 5. SILVERDDRG, of No, 250 | West One Handred and Twenty- ninth street, waint manufacturer at One Hundred and Thirty-Atth | street and Wi Emvenae, MONT SCBACKMAN, @f No. 87 Eost One Hundred and Eleventh | atreet, twenty-six years old; im- porter of novelties, LENIX 8, LANE, sixty-seven years old, wholesale oyster dealer, of Yo, 440 Bast One Haatred and ‘Twenty-second street. ij With chin erect and eye. flashing almost defentiyy Way Patterson, on trial dor the murder-vt-Caesar Young, this afternoon for the second time atened to Asnistant Disirlet-Attorney Rand's arraignment of her. “He began his opening statement goon after the twelfth puror had been acedpted and sworn, Before the jury was. completed another sensation had been developed. Juatice Davis removed Juror John L. Benedict, who had been accepted Inat night 40d sworn in as the eleventh juror. This action was due to represen- tations made by Mr. Rand ¢oncerning the juror’s record in s former tiur- der trigl, and was taken over the protest of Miss Patterson's Counsel. It was the usual time for adjournment when the last juror was chosen, but as the greater part of the week had been used up in examining tales- men—132 in all—Justice Davis decided to hold the (huss open until the «prosecutor had made hls opening address, CALMLY HEARS ARRAIGNMENT. Hearing herself described as vampire, murderess and a wrecker of homes; the young defendant did not hold down her head and bite her tremulous lips as at her first ordeal, Not a muscle of her face moved, afid FOGARTY, THE OFFIC E BOY, AT He saw the cyclists pedalling around the hig saucer at the Garden, and here are his smprocsions, drawn) by himself; tut wobe” FTALIAN TEAM DROPPED OUT euRsT —— NZ; _Reor GAINING 4" Ap GUS HEIDORN WINS AGAIN AT’ NEW ORLEANS |Piloted by Molntyre, He Beats! Garnish by Two Lengths in! ° Third Race on Card at Cres- cent City... LENDIN AT GOOD PRICE TAKES THIRD BY NOSE. Nervator Gets Home.in Front in Opening “Bash, After Throw. ing Jodkey and Runnirig Away a Mile, NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Nervator (3 to 1) 1, Walter Duffy (25 te 1) 2, June Collins 3, SECOND RACE—Yorkshire Lad (3 to’S) 1, Prestige (15 to 1) 2, Lauros a THIAD-RACE—Lendin (20 to 1) 1, Arachue (3 to 1) 2, Irene Mac 3, FOURTH RACE—Qus Heldorn (8 to 1) 1, Garnish (18 to 6) 2 Ahola 3. (Continued da Second Page.) EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART THIRTEENTH DAY AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans charts are indexed from firat rage, ’ 73 RACE—Sis furlongs. eve pe Sit, js and Up; selling, Start be Brutur—Nerva. _Trainer—Wm. Mart Norv : “Git Waiter " - ¥ une tt Fitebrilia td EEE w 3 ~Siore. blinnags e Norvator had oh is the ., Walter Dutt ear car we peel. 'Y ¢utgamed June Collins at finish, Flue ry x looms. SF Fine —Aiti OTS 6. Paleo te | nn Seetus ated Prestige 3} Yorkehire 1 FIFTH RACE—-Gaalighter (7 to ° " Lady Fonse (25 to 1) 2, Alarm SIXTH RACE—Lady Bountiful (16 to 1) 1, Extol (6 to 5) 2, Glendon 3, (Specia) to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La,, Deo, §~Perfect racingy weather prevailed here again this yest | morning and there was an increased attendance at the course, The track was not fast In spite of the fact that there has been no rain this week. The | going was slow and lumpy and the | riders still take to the outside of the | course, where the best going Is to be | found. Nervator Ran Away—Thean Won, Optional was favorite in the opening dash, but a favorite whom the books were inclined to take liberties with. Nervator was second choles. He un- shipped his boy going to the post rnd then ran away a mile and # half. Les Was substituted and, getting Nervator away well in motion, he won all the way, being two lépgins in front of Walter Duffy, who was @ head in front ot June Collins. Close Finish in Seoond, Yorkshire Lad was @ hot favorite in the second, with Pawtucket the Lr} Yorkshire played of the others. went to the fron soon after the. ant ;}and showed the way to the stretch with Arce Light and Lauros close up, then moved up and joined and ina hot drive to the finish ¥ hire Lad won by a nose, vestige was two lengthe in front of unos. Linden by « Nose, hue waa a hot favorite in the ce, with Montpelier the second It looked ie a two-horse . | Pace. ‘Monpelier Jumped away in front and made the ranning to the back- stretch, where Arachue and Lindea closed. ‘They ran in @ close bunch to | the streteh, where Linden and Arachue Tn @ hot drive Lindes won ty a nose, Arachue was two 3] Tengthe in tromt of Irene Mao, Gas Heidorn Wins Raally, Ahola find Garnish were the ones Hets who plaved, sbile Gas Whe contender, went 4 fire, and the Pobleda listed to star- FVETEANG WIN LAP IN BIG UX DAY RAGE 'Root and Dorlen A to Stol and Vanderstuyft in Hear Breaking Sprint lmost Ake bade the Lead t- JEROME |S MAKING A that Gougoltz Be- gins—Ten Teams Still in Grind. . Amid the grpatent excitement at Mad- EVEN LOOK tome Rueare Sentan He tone ee ba oe teams muocpeded in gaining a lap on ; six other tesimé in the rare, Li ill the terrific eprint ended in a spill, Cart Limberg falling on the west turn, He aecxped with & number ‘of bad bruises and the lows of considerable skin, Donion, Stol, Breton, Krebs and Will- fama, Breton being asisted by Gou- golts, were the men who gained the lap tor thelr wama, The sprint began just at tHe end of the elghty-seventh hour ot riding. Gougolts made the Grst jump a tew moments after Root, the much feared, had been relieved. by Dorion. Breton suddenty relieved Gougolts, and it looked Aa though. tl Frenchman |.971 wold get the lap alone. ‘There wad a rush of trainers to the Gressing-rooms, and men and wheels were hurriedly brought up. Root came tearing into the arena, clad only In an undershirt and @ very small pair’ of trunks, (All this time the sprint had deen golag on, Donlin, Krebs and ‘Williams succeeded in catching the fiyhhg Frenchmen, who were relieviig each other nearly every third or fourth Jap. Stol was left with the bunch, but with a wonderful burst of speed suc- ceeded in tacking on to the leaders, and finally the five swept past the rest, while the Garden roof almost lifted by, the oheering. Tt was then that Root took Dorfon's place. As ho did go Gtol geicked the all his might and stole about half a length before Root could get started after him, Root. finally succeeded in catching the Hollander and then the pace slowed down. At that timo the judges discovered that the thinly clad Root eartind no number om his back and he was cniled from the track, Had it been foticed that Root carried no number. a few moments sooner he would not'have been allowed to relieve Dorion and Stol would cer- tainly have gained the lap In the aprint Root proved his superl- Serre Turville and Mottling.. Keegan and Logan. Paimér and Agras... 6 6 i BEEEERE Krebs and Rockewlts and Bulk 6 Narry Caldwell and Hermie ©, Hooper withérew from the race this morning, lenving eleven teams still inthe contest. ity over Stol and the foreigner ‘wit have to steal a tap if he wishes to settle ‘the question before Saturday night. ‘The sprint began after a long session of dull riding with the men riding some- times lqsa-than twelve miles an hour, Rockowits for some time had been rid- ing around on the flat eating sandwiches and amoking cigars and being lapped time after. time. He waa finally ordered to quit the race by Manager Powers, but was afterward allowed to return and io stilt riding, In the big eprint he | was lost sight of by the scorers and no lone knew just how often he was passed by the others. After all the excipment Keegan fell | on the east tarn, but was not hur, and | went on riding. Hugh McLean. one of the six-day cyclists who left the race Wednesday | morning, declaring that the judges had| unfairly given Stol and Vanderstuytt a lap, issued a statement to-day de- ting the charges made by Walthour, another one of the disgruntled riders, that the race was fixed. “Bowler and J," sald McLean, “made up one of the fastest teams in the race, land would certainly have been ap- proached had there been any combina- tion to divide the money, No such thing was ever hinted at and I would (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) JAPS BATTER CZAR’S PORT A RTHUR SHIPS ——+ $e Peresviet and Pobeida Sunk and Guns Are ’ Now Turred On the Helpless Pallada —Retvizan Sin ks Under Fira, TOKIO, Dec. &—Imperial headquar- ters has made the following announce ment: “The result of the bombardment of Port Arthur by four large calibre gun: on Deg. 7 whe very good. Many effeot- ive hite were made against the battle ships Peresviet and Pobieda and the protected erviser Pallada, “In conséquencé th Pereaviet caught board.” ‘The cOmmander of the Japanese naval ‘ ieee toe. adi}, comme have sunk, her stern being under water, “The bombardment to-day, Deo, 1, has heavily damaged the battleship Po- dieda, which {s listing to starboard. | “At 120 to-day It became certain that the battle-ship Peresviet has been sunk, Bhe is in the same condition as the battleship Poltaya. “The Palieda, a protected crulser, ig degsinning to ‘ist to port. We are vig- orously bombarding the Paliada.” CHEFOO, Due. &—The lightahip which = perry a at Mowen wang armed = min echoing ofthe a | nder ee bat’ Naa ® man age THE RACE AIDED, HE SAYS, ~ BYPOLICEMAN INA ROBBERY James Bove, Avalti Awaiting Sentence on a Plea of Guilty, Tells a Remarkable Story to the Dis- | triot-Attorney. —— FULL INVESTIGATION, He Declares That if What Boyle Says Is Tre New York Will Kaper & Sets Sensa-| a time.” —oos ‘The office of District-Attorney Jerome was humming ail afternoon with an In- of’ the police force aided a thief, who fe now jn the Tombs, in a robbery, It ts believed that morg than one police- fw implicated in the charges, which are made by James Royle, now awaiting sentence on a plea of guilty of arnind larceny in the second des@ ¢. Boyle was claseted with the District- Attorney for three hours this after- noon, relays of stenographers taking hie statement. He gave the naries of witnesses, who were sent for. One of them, a woman, was questioned by Apsistant District-Attorney Miner for two hours and then smuggled out of the building. May Be Big Sensation . ‘The District-Attorney refuses to dis Cues the case beyond saying that if what Boyle says is found to be true New York will experience a great sen- svtion. A preliminary examination of the circumstances he alleges has been made, and sufficient ground was found to warrant a searching Investigation. Boyle was arrested om Noy, 10 at Sev- enth avenue and Twenty-seventh street by Policeman Otto EB. Wagner, who says in his aMdavit that he made the |arrest on suspicion, Knowing Boyle to | be a thief, 1p Boyle's pocket were | found ago watch, a chain and a looket, worth $76. .In the watch waa the naime of Hetman Krant, of No, % Bouta William street. Kraht was. summoned to headquar- ters, where he reccgnisgg Boyle as a man who had snatched bid watoh, ohain and locket at Greenwich end Rector Streets, ‘a few hours before. Boyle aald he waa « baseball player frum Cleve, jand and Myed. in this city, at No, 24 Seventh avenue. > Previqus to this Boyle's picture In the R.gues’ Jallery had been identified by Nora Havens, of No. 26 Wear Twenty- fourth nireet, as that of a man who gave her knock-out. drops on June 1s any stole from i three iiamond rings valued at $700. Boyle was Indicted on two charges of grand larceny. Remanded for Sentence, is® was arraigned before Judge War- ci Foster on Nov. 3, and by agree- it pleaded ogilty to grand larceny in the second ‘he Court re- ingpeed him antl I to-day for sentence, Upen his return to the Tombs Boyle Wrote the ‘SeivtesAtorney @ letter, in wi claimed that he could prove lutely that a iceman was im- vated with him in a robbery. Mr. jerome gave the latter to an assistant, who saw Boyle, and was 40 impressed with his tg that he advised that It be looked in rhe preliminary Investigation panned out so well that Mr. Jerome procared before Judge Foster to-day and asked that the sentence of Boyle be deferred a week. on the ground that he had given ‘the authorities information of great im- portance, Then followed the long In- a of Boyle in the office of the riet-Attorney. IMPORTANT TO WANT ADVERTISERS. | | i Owing (0 the large imarease in circula- | | 1 tom ard * Want” advertising, The Wort 4 gannat reevioe clesrified or “ Want™ ad- vertseements (or (he nex! morning's ixaue Jater than 10,30 P. M. ot The vestigation of a charge that a niember | bond, | AUGUBTA, Ga, Dee m7 CHADWICK STIL WATTS FOR BAL T0- SIVE HER FROM Gl Woman Faints Three ste Thee Ta in Court. as Mob Fights Marshals to Get Viet of Her—Bail Fixed at $15,000 a Lawyers Spend Day in Search » Bondsman. BECKWITH CONFESSES WHEN _ CARNEGIE DENIES THE NOTES ce Me i eS President of Ruined Oberlin Bank Full Statement of Dealings Woman—Carnegie Repudiates Si tures anid Offers—Grand Jurors B Just as United States Marshal Henkel was,about to notify Mrs, Cat sie L. Chadwick at 5/o'clock this afternoon that she would have to go the Tombs he -eceived a message from Philip Carpenter, the womd nt eT ast aa Henkel agreed to wait for another half hour, While he ‘eae Carpenter appeared at the Federal Building and told hin bondsman would appear in a few minutes. af youtve really got the ball” sald Henkel,“ wil walt any len Macahelaniaum hs nsdbner minute.” It is understood that 4 surety company will go on Mrs, 0 oes This arfahgnment of Mrs. Cando: L. Chastwic Oateus URES Commissioner Shields, in the Federal Building, to-day, was by remarkable scenes in which the woman herself, the ficials and a crowd of men'and women, who literally jammed the c dors of the building, took part, ; The woman was fairly mobbed by the curious and as camera fished their powder under her nose in their efforts to get pictures o she fainted, ? . Three times while she was being taken to United States Mar William Henkel’s room, after being held in $15,000 bail for e3 on Dee. 17, she collapsed utterly and the crowd formed so ¢! her prostrate body that it was impossible to get her to a place of pi V Mr. Henkel’s assistants fought, the mob vigorously, but it was me the most persistent crowds of morbid persons that was ever att a great criminal case. WOMEN FOUGHT THE DEPUTIES. Wemen actzally scratched at the faces of the Deputy tried to beat them back, while there were 4 dozen or more fist f whic. men took part. In the rush and cruth several women were knocked ‘d trampled on, and one girl, Edna McLane, a Government st while passing from one office to another, was caught in the crowd, beaten to the floor, stepped on, and, so badly injuced physician had to be summond to attend her. Through the crowd of people frensied by curlosity, Mrs. Cl to be literally dragged to the office of Mr. Henkel, and when she there she lay on a couch for a time and finajly recovered her nerve, ANDREW CARNEGIE’'S DENIAL. While these scenes were being enacted in the Federal Butlding tt ee came known among the Cleveland lawyers now (in this city In rnectic with Mrs. Chadwick's case, that Andrew Carnegie bad foally,.» ten statement, repudiated the signatures. purported to..be the three notes, aggregating $1,250,000, which are y Cleveland banks and individuals. This is the auswer. wi sent to-day to County Prosecutor Keeler, of Cleveland, in response, Keeler's telegraphed queries about the notes last night: “T never signed such notes; have no notes out now; have not note for many years. Hope you can arrange to have any necessary &! vits executed here. (Signed,) ANDREW CARNEGIB. In justi¢e to Marshal Henkel it must be said that he did : his power to spare Mrs. Chadwick as much of the annayanee of the ds he could. Waile the mob was waiting outside of his office for ber 4] FAMILY SLAIN, ~ HOUSE BURNED Posse with Bloodhounds Trying to Trace Murderers of Man, Wife and Two Daughters in South Carolina Town. | We Hughes home, who raised at, alas Members of the family com | | Cound. Investigation revealed the fs parties not known, eclieved tracks {> und to be three men, the house through the "eam de | dered Mrs. Hughes in her axe, then went to the Hughes, a wealthy merchant a a or. of Trenton, 6 C., and ¢ were mumiered and jhe At Opaled shy er. up