The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1904, Page 1

ibs M ht anow to-date; ‘Tweaday totr, SINT] ce I RESULTS EDITION | PRICE ONE CENT. “I DID NOT KILL CAESAR YOUNG,” SWEARS — NAN PATTERSON ON THE WITNESS ST * AILLED IN DUEL /AU REVOIR AN OVERCHILOREN'S SNOWBALLING Man Shoots Father of Girls Who Threw His Boy Down and. Rubbed loe in Youngster’s Fae. —t EASY WINNER AT NEW ORLEANS Favorite in Handicap Was Never Headed after the Start, | Going Under Wire Two, Lengths in Front. ce BOY'S FATHER SAID TO BE BADLY WOUNDED. Grandfather Mixed Up in Melee and Escapes—Many Women and Children Witness Fusilade | of Bullets, Tn a quarrel growing out of a snow- Dalling bout between the children of Felipe Scilaboro and Joseph Saverino. | ot No, 813 East Thirty-ninth street, Baverino was shot to death this after- noon and Bellaboro was fatally wound-| @4. Antonio; Sellaboro, the father of Felipe,| who was a participant in the quarrel, is a fugitive. Filipe ellabdro and. his father con- ducted.a butcher shop at No. 31%. Filipe married and with his wife and a lit- lived In rooms in the rear of 1, hoo Antonio boarded With them, ve had a barber shop acrora the hall from the store of the Sellaboros. Ha, too,. lived tm the roar of the ation bin hie wife and two little dadahters. families were great friends; the ‘were in and out of eqgh other's homes and the childten played together, At night after the’ batoher “shop was closed the two Scllaboros would tepdir| to the barber shop of Saverino and play carts. Boy Says Girls Seratched Him. The two little daughters of Saverino and the son of Filipe Scilaboro wont to the roof this afternoon to viay, In a short time the little Sctiaboro boy burat inte the butcher shop crying. His face ‘was scratched, He complained that the Saverino girls had snowballed him and) had chrown him down and rubbed his fave on the ice. Imedintely the grandfather and fath- ‘er of the boy beoame enraged, Taking revolvers from the cash drawer they Pushed into the barber shop, where Gavérino was alone, The crying of the Séilaboro boy and the angry voleés Of Filipe and Antonio attracted the attention of Mre, Scllaboro and Mra, Saverino, They rushed into 1hé barber shop. After them trooped the children, the little girts having fod- lowed. young Sciiaboro from the roof. Just what happened tm the barber ahop it has been impossible to learn trom the women and the children, All Of the adults argued at the top of their volces.. Then the other tenants jn the house heard a scuffie and the sound of | pistol phois. Falls Dead on Floor, Filipe and Antonjo Scilaboro ran out | of the shop and Into the street, whero | Filipe fell with a bullet in his head, Antonio dodged through the gathering #04 and ‘escaped down First avenue, A policeman, who artived in. a few Moments, entered. the shop and ound ver.no dead on the floor, with a bulley Ww showing in. his foréhead. indgubtedly all of the men had re- pase ein Yut-no revolver was found in| ay G ne Shire ts of tae opinion the women took the «weapons and | hi them ime the arrival of, the ‘Antonio Seilaboro probably car- ils revolver away with him. women and children were taken aa aan Thirty-fAfth street station wad gues uestioned, Feigning — sllsh, they successfully eM Until they yg How Kier. minds to speak {t will not be 7S. ~ hoi fred the shot that killed Qi: me 18 A TRUE STORY. ied six-year-old Wiiile GEORGE PERRY, AT 30 TO |, CAPTURED FIFTH RACE. ‘Trapper, Odds-On. Favorite in Third, Performed Poorly, Fin-| ishing Third to Kittie Platt) and Moorish Damse!. THE WINNERS, FIRGT RACE—Jake Sanders (7 to | 2) 1, Shock the Talent (17 to 1) 2,/ | Harpoon 3, | SECOND RACE—De Reszke (6 to 5) 1, Gay Boy (3 to 1) 2, Jake’ Greenberg 3. | THIRD RACE—Kitse Platt (6 to) 1) 1). Moorieh: Dames! 20 to '1) 2) Trapper 3. FOURTH RACE—Au Revoir (4 5) 1, Gariees (6 to.8) 2, Montebank 3, FIFTH RACE—George Perry (30 to 1) 1, Glendon (20 to 1) 2, Flora) | Levy 3. SIXTH RACE—Autolight (7 to 5) 1, Arab (20 to 1) 2, Topic 3. | — (Special to The Evening World. NEW ORLBANS, Dec, 19—"The path” has become a thing of the past here, for {the fine weather of the past few days has thoroughly dried out the course, \-Phis wil! wore an imptovement in form and there will no longer be any excuse tor the inconsistencies that have pre- valied during the period that che track was heavy, ‘ The weather was fine and cool here this afternoon and the racing waq (hor- oughly enjoyatée, There was handicap, at @ mile and twenty yards. was particularly promising. Morris Hayman still has & lead in the amount of money won, and Phillips, who a riding in grand tort here, vs kin pin of tne jocxeys. nis boy nas come back to hig Dest form, anu evidently turnéd over a new lea!, for no matter what the price his mount may be he al- |ways rides nis beet, Nicoi is anotaer | who always rides his best, wie) A wit have a enance to see this season, for h.s employer, Fred [decided to take a crack at the Baitorn game. | Phillipa Unseated After Start, Pawtucket wae heavily backed fn the Opening event, talent was over quickly, for Philips | wae thrown at the start’ Hannibal Bey Vic Zelyler and Lionel were the early pacemakers, and they raced in close or- der tothe strech where Jake Tene | went gh and won easily by two len | from Shook the Talent, who beat I ae | pooh a length | De Reaske Beat the Barrier, De Reaske was the choice In the sec-| jond race. He bent the gate by three | lengths fying, and the race was won | rigat there, Jake Greenberg Sait Im. at the end vof six furlongs, but the effor; he made to get up ht on him, nd he weakened in the run home, Ds! | Reaske winning ee ly by two lengths | from Gay Boy, who beat Jake Green- | bere a length and a half for the place, | ‘Trapper Hind Lit¢le Speed, thi race, but he ran ae My been out of the barn sings his He had no speed. M YD ta 1 shot, cut out tbe pa by Tarpon ‘and Mawador. took sceond place near the tr Trapper joined them. Moorish Damae! | was in front turning into the streted. bul there Kittle Platt raced up on the outside. and, taking the lead, won easily by & length afd a half from) which beat Trapper | Moorieh mac), the rime distance Aa Revotr by Two Lengths. Au, Kevole, favorite In she ‘nandlcap, went to the fron at the star, and wluyed there, exoopt for n moment on the for turn, where Careless bested tum. In the atrewth. however, Au Re+ vob; drewe awey again and Won easily by two Jengths. Cureicas beat Mounte- bank off, Gorge Perry a Winner, Maladi Iovve was the early cace maker, hark eae George Perry and anajo- where #¥ fan Unie way to fh Perry took the lees, tol: oy by Goasjoasrie,. here A aM tal’. ctoring In the run nee Enon ta P card, with well-balanced fields, and te! 10 but the agony of the | - Trapper was a hot favorite * the} # ¢ [a bs Circulation Books tion Books Open | to All. ” Re: INAN PATTERSON ON STAND AND DIAGRAM OF SHOOTING IN CAB. 127° maiden two-year old the TAist+—Active, Trainer: “ Wy awe Index Horses, Jockeys We at 47? Juke’ Sanders Nico? v w 4 ‘Talent ilyaro: WW 8 + Morrigon liv 7) i 2 5 ; Ph a i n ¢ wtWeket Wore Winkers. a8 Prudjoe 3 ty a Jake Gunidere best; went all around the field” shiogle Y Harpoon Cintsned strong. Phillips unseatod, right afer Me 8ECOND E—Cne nile, O31, LIT LS, 14T, Pa bimole 1 28 se? tra da aut : ‘ered a eae oy iigneee ¥) ie Resaice us? ay Boy 4 i iy . 3 Me 4 1 34 hts sist pe: i eo wk « * Anis 3. Ee ba 3 fe "8 ih is} vzke auch the beat. (aj 1) Tal hit bon Pretinies siren Te hee Foi) THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs, Time—02s, 030, 117 Ls ree 900: | 1 redteyerrolds. Bart good.” Won easily winner, 2° ig Py ni J 4 oo we ‘7 ‘ i) Fin open, Giga t 5 uibuehon 1 “ae 3 5 ¥5| yy . : : oc aoe te} RB US sit of ot BlNo Stage Tricks, #6 Dias No Dramatic Effort higintyre MOT ot fh oT ee $ ; Mee iss | ¢ tye § Bol} Mars Her Recital of Her Career with Salting fos 1 he » @ 10. od jOl! r | ey Be mM we ’ i i Fe ot 8 8b the Bookmaker Which Ended in His’ Berra 8c ator Mt ekalang Pe Wait like the fast tr Weight (oki o@ ‘Trapper, evidently short, Mootiydy Death--- All Is Told Naturally, Fou RTH RACE tile and twenty verde, Tt oat; 7. bs) . ies it) es aie j We Onen. Ciba Pah | BY KATHARINE LECKIN. “are lees H Ly) qe Nan Patterton has made her plea for her wayward life. The Fioro- 1 Tithe BACK “Seven fibiongs. we Hing, Start s Gerxe Perry... Aubuchon 05 (lend OE Conway og 7 Flora Lav, Willlame 95° 6 ~ Canapbarte 9" Martin 108 § gee Wing Nicol 101 10 Milad> Love Baling 1 HT Rig ound, ‘ Haird 6 § *Piabrctlay Heder OF Lampoon, fe oh Heqmoter & + Wedgersizom 08 Resoner ‘Wore biinkgrs, ; George Perry lasted long enoug’s in & fe. Flore Lavy ran well WANTS CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINE STOPPED. Lawyer Untermyer Calls Attention ot American News Company to Article, Samuel Untermyer this aftéernocn. when asked regamMing « despaten from Boston which Atated that he was acting #4 counsel for HH, > Roxers, avthor- ————— em Gua New Orleans charts are iidexed from first race, INST RACE—Five ferlonge. Tine 12 3-520.23 3-5 ids, Won eatiily “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ‘NEW W YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1904. “THE REVOLVER WAS IN THE MANS TRACK GOOD. 0.51 8-5 Winner tr. ee ti ¥ NAN PATTERSON TEL dora girl this afternoon told the story that ended in the death of Caesar Young. In Jow tones and with whispered words she told to the jury trying her case the wilful story of her Jove for the bookmaker, told it in omno-/ Lia ba syllables, and amid a silence go great that even her childish volce reached 1% 1.92 1 7 ivide. ‘Winhet, ch. t Phen to the corners of the room. . SN Tn no way did Nan Patterson make a theatrical entrance when taking a hyb % ¢ poe 8 4, the witness stand in ber own defense. She took the chair at the request hd 8 i ees a 4 8} ot Attorney Levy, who made his request as though offering her a seat in ty fu & ik ne j {3 "rs, a crowded street car. s* Ry ‘ i] i Cen 4 | It was not with the Florodora nod, that is known as such throughout wee 1%, hy 2 1h 4 gBi the land, that the former chorus girl greeted Judge Davis. She approacs™ PT 9 10" 1h dE! pin with a littio reapecttul:Inelination of her brown head as she timidly ative, Awitt Wing off tetiy made up vig/ approached the witness cheir, seated herself and setided down to tell the = petste } Sore, that {@ to detersine her fate. kan News Company is A reapectabie | Bho leaned @ bit forward and slowly moistened her lips. One gloved nd re'pon: Sutton Of magasinee: ana Thain uotiia | hand tightly gracper the arm of her chair, the other Jay lightly fe ter Lip Pot care to be engaged in that gort of for one moment, then she lifted ler veil and tossed it back, businder when fts attention vi tthe" eharacter of the iitemture,” | PLL PROVED ANN‘ YING TO HER ice HARVESTING BEOUN, Tae right hand then agein seught the arm of the ohair, but the nervous- BINGHAMTON, N.Y | nesa of her body communicated Itself To her headdieas and the vel! foll cut reauit’ Of the cold saa! her of plate. Three times during the brief moments {n which the girl told her two works thé an name, her residence and her age, this bit of feminine vanity perversely, fe}! the qi bas cone | from ita place and partly shielded her face. Each time she sought to replace that a Serr | Inner Timogoe a ft, ahd then Attorney Levy realized that the attention of the jury would acveten le be diverted by it, and asked her to remove her big showy hat. He asked tis the se gee convematinn tnt he would ast 48) Wotan Hee. as a | of the past | | oe harvest rd iiktay * [| | Bookmaker Had Urged Her to Follow Hi | WOULD CALL HIM BACK TO LIFE, Dramatic Scene in the Cour’-Room | the Florodora Girl Tells of the Ride in the Cab and How Bookmaker Ended His Own Life as He Sat Beside Her. DIDN'T SEE REVOLVER UNTIL to Europe—tie Grabbed the: Actress a During the Struggle She Heard the R * port. of the Pistol... yey A ME Te In silence so intense that the creaking of trucks on the ley} could be heard by those in the crowded room, Naw Patterson told afternoon her version of the death of Caesar Young, before Jasticé Day in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, She had described: detail her relations with the dead bookmaker, their trip, prone cab on that fatal morning in June, of a strtggle in which she saw ng % Young across her lap, “Tell this juty, Nan,” said Mr. Levy, “did you Caesar Young.” “{ did not,” she replied in a voice that penetrated every comet the court-room, “and were it in my power: to bring him back I sacrifice my own'life to do so.’ The direct examination concluded here. | Cross-examination’ (begun by Mr, Rand to-morrow morning at the opening of court. | Judge, jury and spectators had listened to the questions and shawerd r by which Nan Patterson laid before them the story of her career time she mot Caesar Young. The story of the shcoting—the vital Ia teatimony—she told in a straightforward manner, without After leaving the saloon at Bleecker st-eet and West Broadway, | beth she aud Yownhg had a drink, ehe sald they re-entered the cab, | sat on the right afde, or, a8 she expressed ft, “with my right | egetast his left shoulder.” | | ASKED HER T0 GOTO EUROPE, | “There wea a sence for a moment,” she said, “and then Cassar ‘said: Nan, are you coming over to meet me or are you going to quit mer ; “T sald, ‘What do you mean?’ He said: ‘Nan, I'm not fotting Bod.» om Aren't you coming over to meet me?" | “1 told him I thought {t would be best to wait until things died down” Tat {t would be better to watt until he came back. ‘What!’ he @aldy ‘and not see you maybe for three months? T've lost | | my money and now I'm going to lose my girl.’ | “He grabbed mé by the arm and pulled me against him. He bart me terribly. I struggled to get away, and thon—thea—it—happened.” | The gir! was silent for ® moment, Her lips trembed. “Did you have the pistol in your hand?” asked Mr, Levy. “T hadn't secn any pistol,” replied the witness, “He had grabbed me CHILD FACING — MURDER TRIAL ‘Clara Adler, Aged Eighteen. Who Looks Like a Schoolgirl, Ac- cused of Killing Her Baby |; with Acid Meant for Herself. a dose of the polson whem cousin, Rebecoa Hywile, who Dad lowed her, knocked the bettie hand. The polson fel! on the: and burned it #0 badly tt dled afterward. The girl was arrested on. & murder and has Been fn ince. It took but Tittle o to get_a uty for her t trial proceaded at once. iS tte douk . ao oe pe Vhe ert seems to Ba) appreciation of her yedicameete ta perhape the younge srragned io deme sat ma charge uf murder in Vibe a —_—"T GREENE'S ENEMY Fl te} [Ooedmam Saye Me Ht 8 Gan Since Former elgiteen years) pees 1 Opohard wrest, was ba tig ver voho uf the Gd ended ina 8 Ase of No, place 4 on trial for murder in the fret} f old, degree deforee Judge Newburger Genera!) Soerons to-day, ¢ In August last this mere oniid, who jhad shortly Deere given bith to # baby, went to Crotona Park, de termined to hide her shame by killing Ley She took o witli of carnotic' G f tw the. tn wi iN y