The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1904, Page 2

ad 14M Can. Pacific . IN THE DEALINGS. Paul, Atchison, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Reading ‘Peale in the stock market to-day, tal for the day being about 150,- below the million merk. of unfavorable developments night and indications that yester- ia late attack wag mainly of beur prices advanced sharply at the The vise was #0 perceptible as to Profit taking and there were mod- Feactions, but the list ruled firm shed higher all around Excelient support was again evident In mated Copper, the price ad- Wancing % points after opening 7-8 per dent, hig! ‘United States Steel common and pre- occupled prominent positions, the Gommon advancing almost 1 per cent, the preferred reached 9, against HA Mts close of yesterda: Baltimore & Ohio, St. Paul, Atch- Loulsville & Nashville, Norfolk mm, Pennsylvania, Reading and Pacific wero among the issues Which at times led the selling. United Statos Leather, Consolidated Gas, lo Fuel and Iron and Ten- Coal and Iron were also promi- fn the Tractlons fell off dur- fg the afternoon session, but the group | @hosed fitm all around. Fractional Gains were scored in the Erie group. Bonds were strong. ‘The total sales of stocks were 10 Phores, and of bones $3,210,000, fale. Am, Grass T. 11% Mam. H. & L.. 10% Am. H. &L.pf. 4 ~ ™ Am. - BM Am. Malt. Lid 9 Am. Malt pf.. 24 90 Am, Smelt, .. 7% BO Am. Sugar 1395 2000 Am. Tob, vf. ot 9114 MO Anaconda ....102 #1200 Balt. & Ohio 004 @ Bkiyn RK. T.... Wy MO Brunswick Co., 11% 12% 00 Ches. & Ohio. 474 @OChi. & Alton. 0% N. 3% +1% WI'y + 7 ) Chi. Term, pf. 11% CH. Un. Tr... Tr. pf, Wy » de Bt... 9 WOC.C, & St.Lnt M000 Col, F. & Ir... 444 $9 Col. Bourh., .. 21% % 0 Col, Bo. tat pf. tT HK OG #9 Col, So. 2d pf. 34 200 Con Gas ....... 02% FHM Con. Tob, vf...1:7% WO Corn Prod. .. 204 M00 Del. & Hud....18% 10 Den. & Rio G., ® IM) Den. & R.G.pf. 87 WW Det. Un. Ry... TY MO Det. South...... o% $0 Det. Sou. pf... 8 $0 Distiilers’ 8... 37 inet, +1 +% -% +% Fed. Min. as ay MGen. Blec, Co. 180% Kan City Sou. ay Kan C Sou p 2% MSP & 88 M ST% K & Tex...» Pacific.....100% WHat Bisoult Co i Nac Lead Co., 27% BRM tpt ny J Central....19 In the | WITNESS -MILLIN WATCHES MRS. ‘ CAESAR YOUNG TESTIFYING IN COURT, 0 D9 9-09019-000060869F00G 009 OT O00" 16 40400400464 b4POCG19909400690000000-0 900000600600 D000 apne CAESAR YOUNGS FRIEND, JOHN MIKLIM, GURING AT NAN PATTERSON Im THE CovroT ROGM P28SSS €5459S60656 #60006 OSS0SO0865600008 & Ss FSS SPEGESE-GESEO8é 9-40-65 66-25 G4 GREG 46494444044 14-44 erm iti aed THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1904, Now york ES 4 OIF OO6OF-09-60-6644644-9044 —July, 112 #8 and Lie — | asked) December, 1.17 eye May, banked: December, to A wave of the hand, But as the witness| Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat | was leaving her seat juror No, 10, Aaron | >December, 1.01 5-4; May, 1.10 6-8 9944804 4490900000008 DPD 92490994 94O09OH000-09O60009 | ue If to choke down SAYS YOUNG HAD N (Continued trom First Page.) witnesses the defendant will take the stand and tell her story of the shoot- Ing In the cab, When Nan Patterson and Mrs maintefned remarkable composure, Young faced each other In court doth | ‘The widow was as calm as if she were \ | talking in her own home, and the only emotion displayed by the young! defendant who had Wighted her home showed itself alone in the coniing and | * going of hor color. | DEFENDANT PALE AT FIRST, At first she was Jeathly palo, and then flushed to a vivid carmine. A moment later she waa leaning forward, lsetening eagerly to the testimony ot the woman whose husband she ts accused of murdering. Hleally the only salient feature of Mrs, Young's testimony was vald, of going Mr. Rand will put one more witness on the stand in the morning, but the testimony expected wil) not be of great tmportance. ++7 |WARNING TO YOUNG SENT BY MRS. SMITH Bernard McKean, brother-in-law of | Yes, and he remained away until 2 Caesar Young, took the witness stand o'clock on the following morning Mrs. Young sald that she had re- when the trial was resumed to-day, gained possesshon of the letter on (he Mr, Rand asked the witness {¢ he had following morning. taking it fren her ever had any communication with Mrs lace tet “age She subsequently J. Morgan Smith on the subject of Nan | “Mr, !' Young’ was then excused and | Patterson's going away, The Court) the counsel resumed argument on the j ruled out the question, letter with the re Hing of Mr. Me- tied Then the Assistant District-Attorney itty 1 el “ he Court, ad. asked Justice Davis for a ruling on the! to the jury, He said before reading {ti admiasibility of the letter written by] “This letter, gentlemen, ts in an en- | Mre. Julia Smith, #ater of the accuse Lyelog with the, gat: of arms of the |to Young. warning him that he had be Hi a addres ter be careful In sending Nan away for r that she might do harm to him or erself. The Court before ruling asked | Mrs. Young be called to the stand. | Mrs. is acroaw the The prosecutor t ees J City ad the letter, 4 told us.” sald Mr. Rand, “that} MILLIN TELLS OF NAN’S this letter (the Mra, Julia Smith letter) LIFE WITH Bi |was redeived and opened by you unl OOKMAKER, May 1 last’ “Yes,” replied Mrs, Young, with a) John Millin, the racing partner of Caesar Young, whose enmity to the Te oa ow give it to any one? A. |defendant has been marked since her To my busbar t evening. arrest, Was the next witness called. Q. Did your husband with the letter Mr. Rand asked him if he knew Nan p hls possession leave the hotel? A.|Patterson, Millin, before he replied, y m =sasct ss | looked into the eyes of the actress, who colored crimson and turned away | Net * her head. He said: i ow. Close. ch's. | we Rock Ist. pt ~ Fy a% — %& | “I know her very well. I met her tn 100 Hubber Goods 9% 2% —% | L08 Angeles in 1902 at the race track. 100 Rub, Goods pf. OM +1 | She went under the name of Nan Ran- m8. L.&S. FG © G —%| dolph. Caesar Young was with me at| L. &W “4 4 w~ + % | the time, Caesar and I were at she! When this witness r "\| has finished the programme of the defense will be announced signature | O PISTOL. liln went out and bought ly ork and Mt em, tigeete tor you come back with the e next morning, and I Tennis is the defendant, She he train that morning. I put on the train, checking her trunk, wha I gave her $800 that Young gave me, to give her, piiin then Identified the phptograph Morgan Smith tn spite of Mr. fav's objections. He also Identified a | photograph of Young The day before the shooting the wit- ‘ness had seen Nan, Mr, and Mrs, Smith Jin the grandstand at’ the Sheepshead | Bay tack. During the day he, Millin, ) saw Young twiking to the defendant and her slater, - 8, J. Morgan Smith, in the | grandstand nibienas , YOUNG'S WIDOW SAYS HE HAD NO PISTOL Mrs, Margaret Young. widow of Cae- #. followed Millin on the wit- was your husband's asked Mr. Rand k T. Young,” was the reply, Q Up to the time of your husband's | death did you live with him? A. Yes, Q. Did you accompany him about at | race meets? A, Always, Q. Did you look after his & Yes Q. Was your husband a right-handed | many A. Yea, The witness {n a faint, tremulous volee told of her Journey from Oakland with William Young's racing partn and her young nephews and nieces to New York, She was joined at the Ho- tel Walton by Young, and they re- mained there four weeks until May %, when they went to Sheepshead Bay. real money? Q. Was he with you most the time? A. Yes; we took breakfast to- gether, we lunched together and were logether a great deal of the time. Q. What was your husband's spirits during those last nine days at 8! jeeps- |head Bay? A. He was happler and in better spirits than he had been for a ear and a half, He went about sing- ing, made jokes and was full of fua. |e had not been like that for ® year jand a half, Might Before the Tragedy, Here Mrs, wosnee volce fall to @ faint whisper ve then told about her journey into hen York on the after- hoon of June 3 and thg preparations that were made to sail on the Ger~ inanio at 9 o'clock the next morning, M. Young In a soft, gentle tone told } of the dinner at the Laces’ home on the jolene before the shooting. "Mr, Young | was very bright then.” sald the widow, “and seemed awfully happy. He had ulked all the time about our trip to Silverberg, leaned over and asked: H aaked: July, ® $8 and 4 1-2; May, “Mri ng, did your husband own % bids January a ban a revolver?" nanan Nan Patterson’s Attitude, HELD UP IN HIS BANK, “Ite did not,” replied the widow of pistenaem | the dead bookmaker quietly. {Mail Orders Filled for Both Cigars and Watch'Upon Receipt of Price. Frisch Cigar Store Co., Also 224 th Ave., Cor, 23d St. TWO KILLED BY FUMES OF OIL Saptain of Barge No, 68 and | His Mate Suffocated. the For- oe at Rescue. The captain and mate of the Standard Ol barge No, @ were suffocated to-day by the fumes of the oll cargo at the foot of East Twelfth street, | The mate fell into the hold and was | overcome, The captain went to the | mate's rescue, but he, too, succumbed | and @ third man hauled both bodies | out, The two men died soon after their hodies were brought to the deck and mer Losing Life in Attempt). COTTON SUSTAINED BY GOOD BUYING. Traders expected a severe break in| the local potton market to-day owing | to the poor cables, but the market started steady, with the list showing! losses of from 1 to 4 points, ed efforts, presumably by outsiders, were made to force the mar- ket down, but, all things considered, the market ahéwed strong resisting power, ‘The opening prices were: December, | | | tety STOCKS IMPROVE IN. THE LONDON MARKET, LONDON, Dee. 15,—Money ’ better demand In the market t ee |Mtock Kxchange requirements, counts were affected by the es ot bar gold and Continental exchanges, On the Stock Exchange there was @ hotter tendency, There wae some anx- regarding the outcome of the ac+ count, with the ¢ompletion of which operators were largely occupied. Con- to 7.6%; January, 7.10 to 71.71; Febru- “f ne eet Mero, 7.89 to 7.90; April, 1 to ¥, 8.01 to frot June, 806 ba duly, es to Bld; oe AHR 4; August, tia to Phe. iat re: sTinuary, 16 16; March. 7. tober, 8.00, sols were frm. Americans opened weal tecame modergtely ors, Aptis ? to| He very senfitive and ol Nchmrs ore obs goameee were the t imperta mene " Oo | Font sixed of 10 were quoved a Wid © CAMMEYER 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St. | the manager of the company refused a!l Information about the accident, even withholding the names of the victims. teoannenifiianianeate | WHEAT FAILED TO HOLD EARLY GAINS, | ‘ Shorts covered fwealy at the start in the wheat market to-day owing to the light receipts, atid May advanced to 112. ‘There wag little indication, however, of help from the bulls, and once the In- | quiry from shorts was satisfied business | became much quieter. Corn opened steady and wunchanged. New York's opening prices were; December, 107 t cc Corn—May, 44 5-8 to 12 to 4 beh; Jan- > ber, 4 1-8 to 45, wary, 42 1-4 wy 9% 3-4 and 96 7-8. Con December: She was Robbers at Pistol’s Point Make then excused and left the court-room, Jerseyman Hand Over Money, Throughout the testimony of Mrs. | PHILLIPSBURG, N. J., Dec. 15—Two Young the defendant sat rigidly, look-|men entered the Savings Bank owned ing directly In front of her. Her eves | py Jonn Rigsak, and walkin to Riz- | did not sweep the witness stand, how | a wuinted 9 pistol at ile ‘head an 4 to be gazt Ath | ever: the Minto vacancy. New ‘and | demanded all the money hh had. Rissa then she moistened er lips and gulped | gave the man $0, ull there was In the mob. place, and the men escaped. {ter the widow left the stand a clerk teak, who | H ofthe Imperial Hotel was catled. but | Puasa: who Is a Hungarian, says he his textmony was not needed, the de- by | | Hee a ge he aia Rot_get | fense conceding that Caesar Young and hee ‘ ye a ' me y eo Say? Nan Patterson had_ registered at the © were Americans; but he was un- able to give the tion of them. last night | a NORMAN MACCILL DEAD, LONDON, Deo, 15—Norman Mac elt, former editor of the Athenaeum, died In London early to-day of*heart dis- lease, He born In 1843, Crushed by the Trust! Big Key West cigar factory suspended. The cigars were shipped here to be sold at a sacrifice for cash: We agreed to do it. We offer to-morrow and Saturday 1,520 boxes of 50 cigars 9.25 We permit smokers to i’ these cigars before buying a box, each Key West Cuban hand-made Havanas, large Roths. Offer Extraordinary. lice a good descrip. The robbery occurred hotel on May 6, Young signing the register as B, Patterson and wife,” ‘They engaged a room for twenty days Mr. Rand then announced that he had only one more wifness to call, a young woman clerk of the Imperial’ Hotel “Her testimony can be rapidly dis- posed of,” sald Mr. Rand, “and with that I rest my case," Open Evenings Until Christmas. SS The Greatest Children’s Shoe Store, The largest and most varied stock of Children’s Footwear, Our customers secure in the Children’s Shoes purchased of ‘better material and workmanship, more serviceable and more ’ and comfort for their children, All for less money than is to be had in any other shoes, All ortho and scidntific principles are com- bined in our True-Form lasts, which are used in the construction of our Buster Brown and other shoes, dikes! sare lived never more to wear any but Cammeyer’, because they they are bet» ter fthes any others BUSTER BRO Lo ey res FOR BOYS ' OR GIRLS. Made of calfskin of bth kid on our own True-Form Last, with Royal Oak Soles, Button or lace. Sizes 6 to 1044, $1.50—Sizes 11 to 2, $8.00—Sizes 2% to 6, CAMMEYER'S “TROTTERS" are serviceable shoes for boys and girls; strong and sensibly made. Sizes 6 to 10%, $1.25+-Sizes 11 to 2, $1.50—Sizes 2% to 6, $2.00. GAMMEYER'S “JUNIOR” SHOE for small boys is made of calfskin, with heavy soles, lace ogly. Sizes 8 to 13, $1,.00—Sizes 1 to 2, $1.25, CAMMEYER'S SHOE SPECIALTIES FOR CHILDREN. The Weak-Ankle ShO@....4.. 50006 $1.00 | The Toe-in Shoe.... No-Trip Shoe for infants learning to walk. | The Fat Babies’ Shoes. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Our Leaders in Boys’ Shoes. Boys’ and Youths’ $9 .0O “Harvard Jr."’ Made the same as our famous $3 Men's Harvard, in box calf, black calf and black kid; sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to $14. The “Armor Clad” Lace $1.50 Satin Calf, sizes | 14 to. 2 and 2% g | (TRADE Our Buster Brown Shoes 50 00 Catalogue Mailed Free on Application, . will be at our store every day until Christmas | Sarita Claus Eve, Come and see him and bring the children, Mail Orders Promptly Filed. childs and Puritanos, the kind that sell at $4.00 and $5,00 per box, at. In order to make good we will give away with each of the above your choice of Men's, Boys’ or Ladies’ Watch. Not an ordinary affair, but a Mtoe guaranteed by us and the W maker; German silver case beautifully engraved; in fact the’ same watch that otters give away by you buying $37.50 wacenisie, worth of cigars FROM THEM. M Actual Sige, sitter Office. iH Fors few ni FOR XMAS. COUNTER GOODS. LB. 20c W. p. &% % 41% | Thee meeting twenty days. | Europe pnd planned together what as 6it + %| Q Did vou see Young with the de-| we would do. THE LARGEST LINE IN THE ‘CITY. bac, pt... 17% 11% | fendant at that time? A. Yes, day and) After the dinner at the Luces’ Young shy". yy WN + [HT uw thems rn one Mangan ate te dae] | SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. | SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. $00 Sou. Ry. Co. My e . room to talk and Joke with her, ‘Then 100 See BS ae oe beet omniona ih" "| MERE GERM IRQ HB, iat SARC MOPER AR AHR pe 100 Bou. Ry. Co. + t » Lue Bio Tenn, ©. & IF WH GH GK +H! @ Occuoyine a room together’ A. | |. Will 998 auive Wat Was vour huss | ed big | m0 7 : , | band’s condition ¢ can © BEA AM, ai SY BL EL *!"S arm mtn wba os toe easel eee] SPECIAL FROM DECEMBER 12TH TO 24TH. To j w 5 n re did Yor hat | would call 0 7 se] yh LAW. pf. H% 84 HK 41 |KO? A, To Oakland Q. Did ‘You and hisbasd "then ee SE TOUND BOERS. __ FIVE-POUND BOXES. | 20 Twin C. R. ‘108 a | O. Did Nan eo with Ries? A. You | Eats together, A. Toa The ae sone yare g amiis a a Sg ou, B. & P..., 104 0 Pay ' dl ep gel a og! was times| @ wi bat tne dia jhe, expreasman | 5p 100 Fonteny row alerts Kise 41000 Union Pac, «108% Wi 16 + . nter he had seen Nan | come for the nike? t quarter to ——— |] FINE &, Bet AX Ck HR } Y: f 6 lock. ve yn y 180 Union Pac. pt. 9% with Young in Oakland and San Fran-|° 2 “12¢k Gon: be tite yeee Sieh! engl VempIAL MOLD CAD Preece. Ma Tet Et ade ic Un. Ry. In ot G Cy Hy — | CHO. pockets t get money $0 pay the verre NTS ok HiGH-G ae MUBC LP. of... 0% TS 9% —%| @ Under what circumstances were| preseman? A. Yes. ne be ATOR bons 9, AND. Gs 1130 U. 5. Ro Im, WY TH Hoy + | THEY living? A. They were eovuorting | bia you leok in all the pockets? by CREAMS, ae SON I3c mS dh erie | rs Poel cy av rooms tomether dav and night * are KS WURBUAS, CHULU a) aes ees Pa % $ Lega. pl..100% 102 “fat + During this testimony the defendant | Me Had No Revolver, GLACE Lhevahend Sere ‘on, He a Bab Le | Gropeed the beary voll gathered at the! .@ Was th "DY there, tee nos et | a aRADM< “GHOCOLATES 2S SURG ATED SoM ERS 8, Steel... 8% 7 : fee se" RIVED, PU. Steel BE WH Hw +14 | turned ber head to one side ao as to|nifeen miputen tn UY Het wv? A At] SEONG AT MOT oe A TINeLINED BASKETS, 28e. EACH, > Car, oes -~% avo Min's e ‘ou Loa uh together? A. ¥ tm Wabesk = Fe hh a tr + ‘ The witness ny told of how the! 3 And dressed? "A Yeu ad During this sale we will continue our sew eboah of #@ ae 4 | ACtFON hed travelled wich Young ts¢ pockeea hie yoy wel US pug alt the Offer to Sunday Schools, Churches, Institutions and Falrs: Pee rice meet at tte, sO tre @ Westinghouse 784 178 178% — % | Oakian Jn Seattle she res also living | © ta | 4 50-pound pat! of mixed Candy and 60 half- 100 W Un. Tel. 62% ul with t ‘S) Mre Toone was not shewne to ‘est, Un Hh 1+ tit ie Aker. Levy made | woy ahy had Loraine ving de'iie wWh ak EB 16 1818 + | Viclent "ind a ohections to thls tee When Tans a » ww.’ LK. pe 10% s ou eer t Court consetently over | that rt © 00 Wis, Cen. .... 4 14 my— 4! Me. faked the witness what ¢e. per Pals #0 3 thet Pika By deliver 10 Ibs, 2; 0 Wis, Con. of. m= 4 4 mt lg overhea: en | bu q pe ia, GF 44 ms Sasi Foung and Ni aye of Q. bid be ou § ial wed 106 3 p wrdavegeedeh eho CURR A Oa ae ON | Has, dat she would nave to go away Yeu 7°") soba ae “thay Alexander Merry Christmas To the Children, A pair of our Storm fee Rubber Boots will delight the y's heart, $2.00-to $3.75 According to size, A pair_of dainty slippers will please the little girl, Warm. leggings in all colors to match coats. $3.00 to $3.00 Baby's Carriage boots and bootees. 50c to $1.00 Shoe Commencing Saturday, Dec, 17, store will be open evenings until Christmas, hd Constable ge FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16TH. N.E. Cor. ’ 19th St. Sixth Avenue Cu WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH SUITS—Blouse model Coat, braided Vest, plaited Skirt - 45.00 Long Coat Rifects, from our regular stock, ; Value $58.00 to $75.00 -" - 45,00 WOMEN'S VELVETEEN SUITS—Balance of thie season's stock of bigh grade qualities, Value $55, 00 to $75.00, 35.00 and 45.00