The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1904, Page 2

pr p ‘Stention fo me or came to my asalatance.” Mr. Levy, “look mm in the eye, Did you shoot Cassar any pistol,” replied the girl, nervousty. ‘pontinued Mr, Levy, “tell this jury, did you or did you not shoot ther head high and spoke with more power and emotion «nan had previously. “1 41d not,” she sald; “and if it were in my power to bring him back ° sacrifice my own Iife to do a0,” ‘AN PATTERSON'S STORY OF LIFE WITH YOUNG Mise Patterson desoribed the tragedy in the cab she gave the Qcoount of her relations with the bookmaker in response to. ques- Mr. Levy. ‘What is your name? 4. Nen Randolph Patterson, Have you been married? A. Yes. whom? A. To John Martin. old are yout A. Twenty-two years old. ‘were you twenty-two? A. On Sept. 12 last: you been @ivoreed from your husband? A. Yes. did you go to California? A, In July, 1902, did you meet Cassar Young? A. In July, 1902, was your business? A. I was on the stage, what companies did yon appear? A. 1 was in the chorus of " company and appeared with several of the Shubert com- MET YOUNG ON A TRAIN, you first meet Young? A. On the train on my way to t py i i atitettse : your relations with him soon become intimate? A. Yes. ae When did you learn that he was a married man? A, It was not watll him. divorce for you? 4 this question Mr, Rand objected. Justice Davis asked Mr. Levy jhe Gestred to show. The lawyer replied that he proposm! to prove ‘Young asked the actress to secure the divores and furnishes the necessary to defray the expenses of the necessary logal proveedings. ‘Was allowed to put the question in a different form. _ WOUNG SUGGESTED DivoRcr. , “At whose nuggestion did you gut the divorce?” he asked. ~ “At Mr. Young’s request,” answered the girl. » @, Did Young ge: the lawyer for yout A. He told me whom to go to. r defendant sald that she cama Fast in March, 1908, Q You have heard Mr. Millia’s teatimony that you went to the different Face tracks with tho deceased? A, Yes. Yoo, I used to meet him at thu ‘Gifferent tracks. Q You said you came Bast in Mareh; where did you go to after your arrival? A, I went to my sister's, Mrs. Smith, in her flat in West Ninety- fitet street. 1 only spent one night with her, The next day | went home | my parents in Washington. Q. You have brothers and sisters? A. Yes, I have one brother and ‘two plsters. =. 8 TALRGRAPHED FOR HER. Te TT H DID NOT B Way. Lapoke to him—called him, It seemed an age before EP err or Then we went to the end of the grand stand and talked. | Q. Was* your sister Julia with yout A. Yos. HER HORSE WON THE RACE. Q. You won money on the race? A. Yes; my horse won and Ceasar gave me $60, Wea! &. Yo you remember the name of the horse? A. No. ” Q. Was J. Morgan Smith there? A. Yes; he put several bets down for Cassar, Q. Acted as his commissioner? A. Yes. &. What aid you and Caesar talk about! A. He told me that they had trepped him—Mr. Millin and Mrs. Yousg-and that they were gotug | te take him te Eerepe. He said he 1 want to go, bat that Mra, out of it, He said he could he would not be there long LT when IT laughed ¢ 1 didn't believe Sa. Then we chatted together for some time. ASKED HER TQ MEET HIM, Q. Did he say how long he would have to be away? A. I don’t remem- ber that he did. He eald he had to go, and that I needn't think he was | Joking about it He told me that he wanted to see me that night. He said he didn't know when he would get away from a dinner engagement in the home Of his wife’s sister, Mrs. Luce, He asked me to stay at home in order that I could get any message he sent me asking me to meet him. Q. Did you remain until the sixth race was won? A. Oh, yes; 1 told him that I could pick @ horge that would beat his cholee. He answered that I couldn't do it. Q. Did you pick a horse? A, I picked Hildebrand’s mount—I think the horse was called The Cricket. Q Did your horse win? A. Yes, my horse just barely beat his. Q. What time did you get to Long Island City? A. I can't remember; | but | know what time it was when we had crossed the ferry and arrived | in Manhattan. Q. What time was that? A. It was 6.15 o'clock. Q. Why are you so sure? Because there bad been an aceldent and an ambulance was standing. That caused us to note the time. The object of this testimony was to show that she and Smith could not have been in the Stern pawnshop when the revolver was purchased. Q. Did you go directly to the St, Paul Hotel, where you were then stopping? A. No, we took the wrong car and were ¢carrivd out of our way, somewhere on Tenth avenue. . Q When did you get to the St, Paul Hotel? A. It was about 7 o'clock, Q. Before you went to the hotel did you stop at any pawnshopt A, Me, Did you ever visit Stern's pawnshop, that evening or any other evening? A. Ne, @ Did you ever see a revolver bought in the olty of New York by J. Morgan Smith, your brother-in-law, or by any ether man. A. Ne, Q. When you reached Your hotel did you see apy person? A. I saw some of the hotel servants, I immediately took the elevator and went to SPOK} VER 'PHONE. SPOKE TO YOUNG O q wont. did you é there? A I was called to the telephone. Caesar was at the other end of the line, He said that be had tried to get to me, but that Ke had been compelled to remain with his wife. I answered that I had waited as long as I could for him and was going to dinner, After that I went downstairs with Mr. and Mrs, Smith, We went to Healey's anything of the kind, THAT SLAP WAS PLAYFUL, took another, VER SAYS N } With th two $100 bills in my little hand-bag, and 1 took the $200 out and | rolled it up with the five $20 bills. Q. Then what did you do with it? A. (Heattating) I put it in my stock- ing. : Q Did you have many drinks. A. Caesar called » vember of times for brandy and whiskey. Q. Did you quarrel with Young im Plannery’s caloon? A. No, but Coagar had a habit of talking loud, which may have made our conversa- tion seem like a quarrel, Q. He was ordinarily « very profane man, wasn't he? A. Yes; he swore | ‘& great deal, Q. Did he seom angry? A, Yes; he was out of temper because he had to go away from me. Q. You say he was angry ‘because he was to sail for Burope the next day? A. T didn’t say he was'angry. I said he didn’t want to go away. SAYS SHE DIDN'T CRY, Q. Mr. Luce said that you cried during your talk with Young in the loon, Is that true? A. I don’t think I did. Q. He said you eriod a Nttle once In a while, Did you? A. I don’t re ‘@ember. Q. Did you tell Young that he could not sail the next day? A. No, Q. Did he et you $190 to 60 cents that you didn’t know the name of the ship on which pe would make the voyage to Burope? A. He did not, Q, Did you tell Young that no ship was large evough for bim to hide but that you would find him, be the hold ever so doep? A. I did not say | a —— Q. Wha* time did you leave the saloon? A. It was very late, Q. Was Young drunk? A. He was. @. Where did you go when you left the aloon? A. We walked across the street. Caegar called a cab and and told me to get into It. He remarked that I coulds drive to One Hundred and Forty-eighth street and see him home and then go on down to the St. Paul Hotel, I refused to consent to this, He had @ playful habit of pushing me in dhe face with his hand. It ‘was only flayful. It did not hurt me. That was what the cabman mistook for a slap {u the face, I finally took @ cab and went to my hotel. Caear “The cabman said that he heard you sobbi down to your hotel?” said Mr. Levy. Miss Patterson sighed. “I may have,” she eaid, in a voice that trem- bled with suppressed emotion ."I was very tired end distressed in mind.” “When you parted with Young, did you expect to see him again?” “T 44 not,” answered the actress, “I thought that I would never meet him again,” F Q. Did you arrange to see him the next day? A. No, Q. Did you go direct to your hotel? A. Yes, and early the next morn- ing 1 was awakened by my sister, Atter some sparring between the lawyers {t was brought out that Young talephoned to the girl three times that morning, asking her to meet him. WENT TO MEET YOUNG. “T at last left the hotel,” said Mies Patterson, “and went to Fifty-ninth Street and Columbus avenue, whore Caesar was waiting for me in front of a saloon. He was terribly angry. “He cursed loudly, and sald: ‘What made you so late? I've had time ing and crying all the way | yall the pa; were swap! several times, Mr. ‘kamp smiled way back into hie neck and offered to amuse the DEFIED-" CAR AHEAD” ORDER, BUT IN VAIN Eleven Men and Women Re- fused to Leave Third Avenue | Car They Were On, but Yield ed After Hour in Barn, | | ' Eleven men and women defled the surface street car company to-day by retusing to change cars at Third ave- nue and Bixty-sixth street on the order of the conductor of a Third avenue car and were taken to the ear barns, where they remained in the car for an hour, An indighation meeting, retieved by one of the who is a aither player and who had his alther with him, was held in the car before the eleven would leave. ‘The car was No, 213 and was bound south. At Bixty-sixth street the pas- sengers were told to take the car ahead, Moat of thom did until Alexander Muir, | . superintendent of the Atlantic Con- struction Company, of One Hundred and Twenty-ughth street and Third avenue, arose to address the pas- songers, “Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, “this | has happened too many times for us not to take drastic action, I am sore, and admit tt, Is it a pleasure to walk in| the slush and snow and come late to| your work? This car was marked ‘Third| avenue,’ and we had every reason to believe it was bound for the City Hall. ‘The vote was taken, and there was! not @ dissentient voice among the eleven, “Cet out, youse!” ontered the con: | ductor, lt you lay a hand on any of this soolety,” said Mr, Muir, “I'll punch’ After « wait of fifteen minutes, when other ten pla: Taking the Inst; he struck up: The crowd Then came wwe Wen't ing.” ‘ifteen minutes of music, resttations, pares bay) and nen 3. One amok! and ited ‘clypar. back Kefotm, "here were & ying upon bis sither. Sut of the case “Ain't it @ shame?’ | and heart, (0 Home Until Morn- , followed by then the felt Me ear fosen ol e WATERS i | uperior quality in werk- manship and the highest standard of all-round ex- cellence, No pianos so celebrated as the “‘Waters’’ are sold at) such Jow prices and on such easy terms. to have forty horns, and I've got my load on.’ He had his hat pulled over tor dinner, We were there for perhaps an hour. When we got back the telephone operator told me thet Caesar had called me up agein and that bie eyes, and his hair was mussed, which wes a sure sign thet he had whe had told him that I had gone to Healey's, He eeld that he would go) 7. to have another, He took me into Pabst's, where we both drank home t? Los Angeles from Waahingtont A. Yes, te me to come ont at ance, When waa that? A. In the middle of April. Q. Did you resiime your relations with Young then? A. (Vary faintly) yh you ever quarrel? A, We had lovers’ spate—little quarrels. Le you Would kise and make up? A. (Smiling) Yes. ~ @ When did you leave Washington in May this year? O'clock train on the 24 of May last. +, @ Where uid you go? A To the Hotel Navarre with my sister, May Queen. 1 registered as Nan Patterson, At that time did you know where Mr, and Mee. J. Morgan Smith wero 7 A. In an apartment on Ninety-firat street, near Columbus avenue. | Ae she continued her testimony the ycung woman's vole seemed to Tow stronger and clearer, A slight tinge of pink came over her face and ~ Ber nervousness seemed slowly to leave her. Q How long did Young remata in your room that night? A. Until About 11 o'clock. x Q. Will you tell just whet took place between you and Caesar Young | @@ that night at the Hotel Navarre? A. My sister, who was there, fainted Om hearing of wy relations with Young, and made such a disturbance that Htlle was eid, Mr. Young did not remain inter than 1 o’tlock. _ @. Did you ever meet a man named McKean? A. Yeo, be was Mr. brother-in-law. "KEAN'S VISIT TO HER, @ Did he over call at the hotel to see you? A. Yes. Q Did be talk to you? A. Yew; he told me that I would have to square ‘myself with Mrs. Young and suggested that I go abroad, @ Did Young ever say anythiag to you about his wife? A. Ho told me A, On the 4 @ What did you say to that? A. I told Caesar that I would do any- thing he said. @. Did you go out with McKean when he called to see you? A. Yes, I ‘Went with him to Reisenweber’s restaurant at Columbus Circle, where we met Mr, Young. _ @ What did they say to yout A. They told me that the best thing I could do would be to go to Burope, because of Mra. Young's condition of mind. Q. Did you consent to go? A. Yea, I said I was willing. | @ Did you afterward see McKean? A. Yes. | @ Did he give you a ticket to Burope? A. No; he did not. "Mr, Lavy then asked Miss Patterson about the letter which her sister, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, wrote to Young, in which Mrs, Smith warned the - . bookmaker that the young actress was desperate and might do something + rash. re | /RBPUDIATRS THE LETTER. wA “I @i4 not know anything about that letter,” enid Migs Patterson. “I “f @id not authorize her to write ft.” ~ @ This will bring you down to what time? A. The latter part of May. \ @ Did he stay away from you for any protracted period? A. Yes, for eight or nine Cays, when he was down in Sheepshead Ray, He said he was with Mr. Millin and Mrs. Young and could not get away. ‘vaiaall there to find me. Whiakey, On leaving that place We gol luto a hanvom and dreve down- Q. Were you ever at Healey’s with Caesar Young? A. Yea. I went | town. 4d not tell me Ba he was taking me to, We stopped at the been drinkiag heavily, We walked to Columbus Circie, where he sald it | Jong did you remaip with him? A. Thies aidaths. y ihe that something must be done for Mra, Young's peace of mind—that she was! thefe with bim very often. Vitth Avenue Hotel, where Caesar got out and went into a hat store, a Were you at Pabat's restaurant or at any place on Columbus Circle THRIR TALK IN THE CAB. thet evening? A. No. DENIES NEWSBOY’'S STORY. y eSictisles . " ber the ony of th whe, @, Was his testimo Pabst's tor am: couldn't do something he wanted me to do, and he did not bundle me into a cab, The whole story was utterty antrue, Q. Did you go back to Healey's retaurant after getting the message from Young? A. Yes. I went with Mr. Smith, My sister said to Mr, Smith: “Morgan, you go back there with Nan.” Q. Was Young there when you returned to the restaurant? A. No, He ‘waa not there, We went back to the St. Paul Hotel. About 11 o'clock Caesar called me up on the telephone. “Hurry up and meét me at One | Hundred and Fortieth street,” he sald in a sharp tone of voice. “Don't stop | to talk,” he continued. “Put on your bat and come right up.” I hurried away from the hotel, searcely taking time to put on my hat. I took an elevated train at Fifty-ninth street and Columbus avenue and got off at One Hundred and Fortieth streét. He was waiting there for me. Q, What time did you get to One Hundred and Fortieth street? A. About 11 o'clock. Q You got off thé “1.” on the east station? A. Yes, and | saw Caesar standing on the corner talking to a gentleman. As F walked toward him he nodded to me as if to go right on and I did. I had walked a little way whon he whistled, He whistled a bar of “My Pretty Maiden,” which wag a signal with us, but I thought I would play with him and kept right on walking’un- Ul he hurried and caught up with me. After that we walked back to One Huodred and Fortleth street and Bighth avenue and took a car down to One Hundred and Tweaty-fifth street, where we went Into a saloon. We éat down and had two glasses of beer. Then we chatted a Itttle while and after another drink we went out and got a cab and drove over to Central | Paik, We drove about for an hour or an hour and a belt, TOLD HER HE HAD TO GO AWAY, ‘ “Wheat did talk about while you were riding towant T s “We tle my leaving for Burope,” replied “He wanted me to take @ eteamer which ealled on the following Wethes: ad 8 He sald he wauted me to met him in Europe. He also joked about the brown hat he wore, and safd {t was time for him tc get a new one,” * ‘Then the young woman tol¢ of the ride downtown from Knox's hat store to the saloon on the corner of Bleecker street and West Broadway, where she got out with Young and they ordered a drink of whiskey. She said that they sat vis-a-vis at a table and drank their whiskey, They spoke but @ few words to each other, Young repeating his request to her to join him in Burope. Then they lett the place, and he assisted her into the cab. After that came’ her story of the shooting in the cab. NAN PATTERSON TELLS OF HERLOVE (Continued from First Page.) entering his home, and when she handed the hat to him he laid it care folly away. ‘Then began the relating of that story for which all had waited so long. Nan told i, but it did not come in long continued sentences, In short Sentences she told of her meeting with Young and all the events that followed quickly and left her in the dark shadow of the death chair. Now and again her volce fell when Mr. Levy spoke of her relations with the bookmaker, and once, when the words “his wife” were spoken, she dropped her eyes and lowered her voice in giving ber brief answer, But she quickly lifted them again and met the gase of Mr. Levy as velore, NATURAL IN HER POSE AND MANNER, | Jectlons raised to rhis by the employers And the man put his elgar out. At the | of an nour the eleven, r that there was no disposition on the of he car ae 4 to them + ie the car. bat action (hey will tae \ CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS © are ay to admire our yey bow gy Christmas Rings, Jewel ani Artistic Merchandise, At Little's Corner u can buy with entire confidence, verything guaranteed, Call or write for booklet, “Little Gifts,” Open Evenings. C. W. LITTLE, 14-76 Cortlandt St. Block trom Ferry LJ t 5225 to*400 Payments from $6 to $10 monthly without interest, A beautiful new Chester Piano—fine tone and fully warranted, for only $190 on payments of $4 per month, Stool, cover, tuning and de- livery free, HORACE WATERS & CO, 404 Fifth AVG,, near isn 197 West $2d St. sear trostway. 264 West 425th St,, nears ave Our three stores will remain OPEN EVENINGS Until January ast. DIED. HAYES—Monday, Dee. 19, at tha yealtetion of her son Patrick, 00 Beach ot; MART & native of Brule Rowearbery, BA’ of Keystone Lodge, No, 235, F. A. M., are tovited to attend the fumersi services at his late residence, 4009 14th av, corner 49th st, Borough Park, Brooklyn, on Twesday evening, 20th » St 8 o'clock. Mr. Quail was « veteran of the Tth Regiment, N) @. N. ¥. THE LARGEST LI CAND FOR XMAS. Counter Goods, sfuiAvi tient, HiFi SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. | GuOCOLATE COVERED PATER, Lt 18e| SP’ ONK-POUND BOXES, Oup-rastionse BARLI OAR 10¢ MIXED CAND | Q. You talked a good deal during that ride in Central Park? A. Yes,| If Nan Patterson acted in the witness-seat to-day, she followed closely BUTTER PRANU? BRITT sar | We talked about his going wbrond. He said to me: on the natural inethods of he great Duse, tA ha“ (OOLAER AM “Nan, {ll tell you about what we'll have to dp, I must go away. She was a realls in every movement and tone. She did mot turn ap- TERORE NR, APaICUTS pares. | There's no getting out of it, and I have planned and planned and planned pealingly toward Judge or pury. The gfeatar part of her testimony was Fave REA MBS 4x9 I3e | to go on a fishing trip when I get over. I'll leave Mrs. Young wi ‘ny old |-0ld as tholeh alone with her attorney. She used no tricks, and so much TLGH-ORADE DON ONE friend Harry Taft, and then you come over and meet me'and \; so on | a8 her con“ict felt that every now and again Assistant Distrfct-Attorney | that fishing trip together. | tell him I wouldn't. He told me about his friend, Harry Taft. He eaid | Harry played with him when he was a boy and that Hurry and I were the | only one’s who called him Frank. He sald he liked to have'me eal) him Frank. Miss Patterson's lips quivered: and for a moment it looked as if she | would give way to a fit of weeping. | Q. Did you make any further plans about meeting the deceased in | Burope? A. Yes, he planned that I should go to the Hotel Cecil in London. He alao planned to get me a steamer rug. Q. Did he give you anything then? A. Yés, he asked me how mucu money I had, | said ‘not much.’ He asked me how muoh and I said about | $900 or $400 {n the bank. Than he gave me two $100 bills and I put them | im my purse. ~ | ~ @ This brings us down to the $4 of June? A. Yes,’ YOUNG SENT FoR HER. @ When had you heard from Young up to that time since you last saw A, Ho called me up on the telephone several times and asked me I had not come down to the track. He said he was getting things out at home, and he sent word # me by Mr. Smityh’to come and see him. y You went down to the race track on tye $qot June? Who di you go with? A. Mr. Amith, When you up that morming? A, About 10 o’elock., ‘What did you dot A. Got up early and hed breakfast with Mr. We talked over the horses. Hoe had a chart of the races and t Were going to run that day. Mr. Smith and I létt the house and weet to the Thirty-fourth street ferry, and when we 4 City we took & train to the track. Jou get down there? A. Betore the first race. a 2 clock. M got there? Ana ‘the lawe. He = oe A. We went to the grand) @ Tall ’ ris afh traps | Q. Did he tell you what steamer to take when you were to go and meet | him? A. I only remember that it was to be a White Ster liner, He eld he | would miss me terribly on the seven days he would be om the steamer. He | sald he was going to take a slow steamer—he couldn't help himeelt, as his | wite had bought the dokets. ry , wh 4.1 444 001 ave the 6 derest } Q. Did you tell him you would | Saewer, e Q. Hou drove back to the saloon on OneHundred and Twenty-fifth street? A. Yeo, Q. You met some one there? A. Yea, Mr. Luce, Mr. Young’s brother-in- lew, Caesar Young went out and met him and brought him in. Cyesar and | 1 Went Into a corner and sat down together at a little table, | Do you know why be separated from Luce? A. He sald: ‘I want to talk with you alone and I don't want any one in the world to bear what we pay.” GAVE HER MORF MONRY. . ‘Then you had drinks? . A, Yes, he bad a whiekey we the | kd heli and left his seat to pass between the girl and her questioner and out of the trial, and now, when the awful story was being told, told strongly and deliberately, every man listened as though his lite was at stake. So with the men and women who crowded and filled the court room. ‘There wat women,'and men too, from the @o-called “better clasees,” yet so anxiously were they to hear every word that Nan Patterson had to} tell that gloved hands were placed back of curious ears, #0 not a word of that shameless story might be lost. EVEN EARL DID NOT ATTRACT THEM, So intent were these morbid court visitors, that searcety more than a passing glance was given to the Earl of Suffolk when he sauntered into the The afternoon was well advanced when the English nobleman quietly | sought seat beside Jydge Davis on the bench. The flance of Miss Daisy Leiter received no more attention than though of themselves, despite the fact that bis identity wes whispered through the court-room, Nan Pat- terson was the star that these men and women came to see, and not for more than @ second did Suffolk share the honor with her. Nelther did Nan turn her head ever so slightly toward Judge Davis's He was only one more to her of that curious tstening mass. | jaa the one for her attention, and he had it solely and un-| Patterson {4 that of a little child, If the voles por- may then this woman, — bey Posen toh BU 9 Mh It is expressed her immaturity an poy vesgen ned . volee ia shrill and through \t/she spoke of her to | as Uhough her ehildieh tones had no appre- EE GPO TE Ld 25¢ Churches, Institutions and Fairs: pound boxes for, ‘We will deliver 10 Ibe 4 the following fate: Manhattan Island, 10c. Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken or the Bronx, Ihe, No goods sent C. 0, D. é Lb, 206 | NE IN THE CITY, le ‘ SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, aa VANILLA CREAM A! ASSORTED FRUIT & NUT CHOCS.LB, JAL FROM DECEMBER 19TH TO 24TH. FIVE-POUND BOXES, CHOICE CANDY FOR FAMIL’ TER THAN THOSE _OTHERS FOR $1.00 PER BOX...,, ‘ TREE? SP ERAS | PECTIONS se ssrssevossssrreanere | MEAGRE, RRM Poca MONT OF ' $i 4 oo DS... LL CHOCOLATES $1,580 VERY HIGH Re NB. Cl iv OR Al Q. Did you agres to this? A. 1 didn’t say I would go then, bu. didn’t (t@ room. But ‘is efforts were without avail. The Jurors were intent upon| SALE OF IMPORTED SATIN-LINED BASKETS, 28. EACH. er and what she had to say, To a man thelr attention was fixed, and not | During This Sale We Will Contiaue Our Special Offer to Sunday-Sehoois, or one momept did a single juror jose interest, For this they had waited through the long, tedious hours and days ot |A 30=pound pail of Mixed Candy and 60 halt $2.25 ve cor. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20TH. Women’s Furnishings, SHORT UNDERSKIRTS—French Flannel and Pique, embroidered; re,ularty $2.50 VESTS—Sleeveless, Na JAPANESE QUILTED SILK only; regularly $4.00 CORSETS—F; Broche, sizes; regulerty 96.00 x fleece Hned cle - 1% 3.75