The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1904, Page 2

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1904. “> ' ‘with you shouldering so ably the tasic syou have whdertaken. Your service, arduous as tt has been, will not ve ‘without compensation If in the process you have increased regard for the truth and a sacrodnese of human life and tho adaiinistrotion of justice In this county.” Volos Rose to shrill Pitch, Hore Mr, Rand's voice rose to @ shrill “Lam sure {t will be a satisfaction at’ least to me after a continuous effort, Sichading one mistrial, of six weeks of dally court service. The nerves of coun-| gel on both sides may have been raspy and have suffered from tension. But now, when thelr hearts are filled with Peace on earth and good will toward anen of a festival occasion, that strain das relaxed. | “All of us have listened to Mr, Levy's | Qpveal; If not with acqulescence, at east with an abundance of respect en YOU consider the impossibility of task he has undertaken. He has head first into a stone wall, but ‘we cannot help but admire his tncisive- ness ard bri t sophistry, He has ard an impossible has attempted ‘9 ogee it ly, courteousiy, an know af at pose harder than the advocacy joat cause, jocent or guilty, the meanest de- haled to the bar hes a right er money can pees e best defense ingenu.ty can In- i. He told you tuward the end that he made no plea upon sympathetic con- sideration, yet in the next breath he to make a Christm: of this woman to her peop! ce of the evidence, In defunce Jaw and in violation of the oath ve taken. will waste no time pointing out how erous such an appeal would be If MH gould Influence your verdict. “Let us look our duty full in the fage. It we were to take such things into consideration this whole ortminal tri- ee would be a screaming farce from to Upstaff. ges iy d teal ity ae me * "T feel as much sympathy for this girl ast who have made that appeal to po ft I could 1 would gladly say : ‘Woman depart in peace; go an no more.’ But I cannot do that, [| we a duty to perform which I must Ld w sworn to uphold “—f any one of you allows his sym- Pathler to came him to decite anything | More than the question of fact which ts clearly before him, he betray# the State, ‘our, duty is to decide the question of facts involved. W' that ts done you and I go about our busimese and the law takes Its course.” Asks Jury to Make Test. "Dr. O'Hanlon examined the second above which the bull entered ‘oung's body, and there was no of deflection. Now when you retire to your jury room T want you to take fevolver out with you and make the test, and !f any one of you suceced placing ‘te in tho position I direct ie it you to turn thie young girl out. - death waa 4 the polloe Viotter ps a muicide. wv, O'Hanlon, during his vxaminetion of the body, no- diced some marks on the dead man's feave which looked like powder marks Bhs doctor asked Capt ’ end weeney to BO & basement of the police station lssharwe a revolver {plo a bundle rage, wars Sweeney al After fired Dr. O'Hanlon found marks upon the pole captain's ingore resembling tlowe found upon the | dead man, He geraped a Angers of the n'a ers and saved the re- nemfoa br oe Pe examination lon, who had removed the in from the finger ining | thre marks, desir ana’ ped but found that they not be mgonced to analysis with- roying them, @ wave the counsel for the @ portion of the skin and expected the to have an analysia made, They, how- ever, did not. Staing Not Improbable, “But powder marks not, there ts 0 réason why Caesar Young should not Dare such marks on his ingers. The rit tiles that he had his hand up | : "ee when the fatal shot was) bi and eeerem Whe says he «aw | raaply, makes ihe same statement. "Now ner take up the question, the ide of Caesar Young, This theory ‘gun test,” When | i not stand the revolver, used whee Young was ; Was bought in Stearn's pawn « Young was on his way from th Face truck, was not in the city, ‘| kit him and herself anawer you, mony It Is evidence for the proeecutton, bat T don't want ft for the prosecution, It Js too vague; too uncertain Now, you ‘mist hove seen whit I have explained to you |from the evidence before you tiat it Was absolutely impossible ter Young to Ihave shot himeelf More than that Lv toat you to § girl free’ but the uneorrobovated, the statement of I give the people who got up f it for splendid inge . er ng Woman, a clever aces, ‘And Mr Rand turned toward tho de- fernlant, chook his flnger at her bowed head. ‘But no one believes that, jtony~ hearted, cruel, avenger as she is, she can tell this story $0 that tt could carry conviction to a child, Bhe knew that if she him In the street that an of- ficer would come and she would have to say that ‘I shot him, or that he shot himself." Do you actress enough to carry all this oul 4s it bad been planned? Two Sallent Features. “There are two features that sal- jent marks of the murderer, and J want to call them to your attention. bave never seen a murderer, especially tn a criminal tribunal, who was not always concen d and unruffied, and who was not Mied with concelt. They will never belteve that the plan they have adopted ¢annet go through i they are always eager to go on the atan, recall her ridiculous attempt} "I will to fool you. Her story covering every detail of her life with Caesar Young! and the morning of the tragedy. She told this {n full under examination, This rl hae deen wader Indictment four or ve months and she knew ehe would bo called to the stand to deny the charge, and do you think that she had not planned what she would say? Recall to your mind that dramatic moment tn her testimony when Levy asked her | whether or not she killed Caesar Young “'Nan,’ said Mr, Levy, ‘look me in the eye, and tell Us dhd you shoot Caesar ung.’ ‘Why, Mr, Levy, how ean you | auch a question?’ she replied. Think | c h whe didnot know # kod the ques tion, She had not been on the stand t minutes before she told such a wh r that she had to duck and run to cover, | | She said that Young had told her that |S had been trapped into foins to urope, because his wife hat bought the Uckets, When I saked her if the} mere matter of $00 would cause Young | feel that he had to go to Europe and | t ahaed that there was fomething ¢/se, she said that Young feared his wife would She had no soon er said that than she realized that such | f falsehood would never go and modife! her statement, snding Ahadly by admit. ting that Young had not sald that he feared his wite would Kill him: uy ', dia he expe thatt “There were many thin did not explain satisfactorily, would not tell how her handbag was broken. The handle of thie bag was not broken when she started away from her hotel and sho could not have | would taken it with her “Tt was broken while whe was in the | cab, But she wi! not tell you, nor will she produce the bag. although #he waa the one who had it last "Wheradid you eet the card, If not In the Bleecker street saloon?’ broke In Mr. Unger, Sir, Rand protested ngainst Mr, Un- fhe ¢ Bhe go interrupt me ed, the card ip the cab, a9 she toli Polleeman Junior months go. It was that card that netved hor to the commission of the rime whieh hag brought her into her present position,” —_o——, LAWYER LEVY'S PLEA FOR GIRL, Mr. Levy, beginning his address to the | jury, sald “May tt please Your Honor, Mr. Fore- man and gentlemen of the jury, we have now reached the polut when the Inet words are to be spoken for this girl who now stands before you charged with murder, “In the beginning I must pay some tribute to the prosecuting oMeer for his courteous treatment of the counsel for the defense, His duty must have been trying one, “You, gentlemen of the jury, are the ones who will decide the gullt or Inno- | cence of thiy girl On you rests the} whole responsibility, No greater or Did Not Desire to Die. “Dosa the testimony concerning | UNA’ uct before his death Indicate | it desired to die? Was he de- dent? No. He had just shaken | fom his shoulders the shameful load | which he had carried for more than a im and had just been restored to the affection and respect of his virtuous ona | ing wife. The testimony shows | that Young was never in better spirits | we" oe the day preceding his death. | le had returned to his old habit of whistling and singing while he went bout the house. He had prepared for a i to Europe and had written to his oman directing him how to care for ng of Tacehorses during his, ab- | sehoe. This letter was written two day Ddefore ig death and was given to his| fo) Partner, John Milin, to post.’ Mr. Rand then read Young's le to is trainer concerning the horses in which Young seemed interested In each of the animals. * f “This letter proves,” Rand eon-| tinued, “that on the Thursday preced- ing the Saturday on which he dled, Cassar Young had no thought of dyt y, engrossed in active nd was a vontended, happy ' toward the scene of tne @ cat with Nan Patter. | “On se, wa: in gon, Young stopped to buy a no A that he desired to kill himself? Why he have discarte! his ‘old b amd get a new one destroy himself? Saye She Tells N atrically ts point E mat Does or ‘n. whould | wn iat If he was going to tory, { Indeed, has this defendant the- cried | should Caeser Young If, Now it may be said on that the defendant's story— oe ives ne ster, an doe imaelt, she t shoot himecf. ‘Therefore. | wit the Wefendant's suggestion—and Wy Only borne out by the story of Hazle- that he Is a Lh Tt agr \ 04 man. higher duty can be performed by a human being than sitting to determine whether another human being ehali or shall not be deprive) of life. “Out of your mouths will come the verdict which will deprive this gl of ber life or the verdict that will return her to the arme of her aged father and her dying mother, Demands a True Verdict, “Throughout your 4 berations you | should ever have Mnging In your ears | ; the oath you have taken that you will Fender @ true verdict according 10 tho | b evidence placed before you. | “May the author of all creation clear your mind so that you can give a clear version of the facts as they were. We are told that this is a cause of circumstantial evidence. Tast one chain of fact proves another, But you must not allow yourselves ta be carrlot Away by kilesses and inferences not Vased upon the evidence. “Circumstantial evidence is based upon our knowledge of human feaullty It iy Intended to protect the innocent. “Circumstantial evidence is not in- tended to bring about the conviction of teers, who are not guilty of oreaking the law, The human eye has limited scope. It an see only within a limited radius, In describing @ scene that had been witnessed by several persons each in- dividual Is apt to vary somewhat from the others in attempting to. give a description of what occurred. ‘Now, if direct evidence is so uncer- tain, consider how much more uncer. taln ia circumstantial evidence based upon little links of fact pleced to- gether.” Did Not Ralsc Eyela Atver Mr, Levy had settled down Into his speech the prisoner leaned well back into her chair, dropped her hands in her lap and allowed her on them, Her cheeks were fu that have he 4 quibb’ and say th not send a murderer to the ohalr ey had direct evidence of the Ow contrast this Hagleton’ With the circumstantial evi- the story of this old man, | 2 it from twenty years and elght hours a day of| ‘the newspapers, and pay heed to bis yarn of what he can- describe. Why, that whole we the murder occurred ts sre view of passers-by says there was bar his vision. He rays I) me ow her band drop and up before his face, | then was 4 burst of) ‘wae old man Masleton on He gto 4 eloquent periods @ courtroom jteelf have been statu e and hang. lawyer's wor of the clamiorin preciated any of the of her counsel. In tators migh the soun their Way through the police lines disturbed the Intense silence In the “‘Gentiem: of the jury, Levy continued, “you are all appreciative chat there are laws that provide for your widance In acting a9 judges of the facts in this O Why should the law provide that the presumption of inr cence shall always remain with the risoner unle: tO protect he rom, of human na t clusions on denve appearance of connection wh they be jfrali? The defendant should carry no burden, She sits before you’ Innocent until she if proven @ulity, and the bur- roving her guilty rests only on rowecution. valution of ages and ity ox- jom of i not pus on the e butden of establishin: acter iia, terrivie ” think she war not) | fratity of human obs: | againat more humane and merciful made laws to protect the rights o Innocent as well ax they have ard | thrown about the defendant thas cleaks | They have f the mad from | inws to punish the guilty, A mantle ty| Nm or her with @ presumption of innoe | jcenee. But greater than all of thes things is the legal mantle the law throws about a person accured of crime, & mantle that clads her with an armer. that only be penetrated when It ts established that she is guilty reasonuble doubt. You Were examined as to your \ons a4 Jurors you were ques: oned as to Whether you would giv ne reasonable dowbt to the defendant You swore that you would. and now you will be called upon to fulfl you mth. You, ag conselentioua men, ¢ua come to but one conclustoi ne cage bas not been proved against this | beyond a 1 eWh defendant, or that she is a murderess, of ‘As an evample of the great element doubt tint has entered into this » Teall to your attention the testi- y of @ police officer who sald that ‘| be Was attracted to the hanson vb In which @ man was dying (h ag nO One Upon that cab oxcept t river and no one was In it except a Man and & woman. Another witness for the prosecution has sworn before you phat he stood on the back step of the cad in such a@ position that he could have besn seen by any person approaching, More Contra: “As @ further tions, Mluatration of the ervation ang of diction, one remarks directly {n oontr of these two witnesse: man who helped C; Young ou! the cab Into the hospital wore no coat, rule the other swore that he did wear o “Now, gentlemen of the jury, there is but one problem for you to solve, did the defendant ot the kil Caesar Young? That there were no eye wit: Heeses to the actual circlimstances of the Killing makes of this a very dif- feult problem. You must say tw your selves that we are the ale Judges of the facts and it is our prerogative to send her to the death chair or to give her her freedom. “You are asked Adie and determi: ok place on that mor g, ne comprom! take ap thin w her an ae ‘oldent by a » ng the young As M roughly launched into his speech he wave, his hands about bis head with singularly expres: nive geatures and his whole body shook with emotion Her Life Not on Trial, “We should not say." continued the lawyer, "that this Is a bad woman and her life is of no consequence to the commu: Her past life has nothing to do with this monstrous charge hor, Tt ta your duty, gent! mien, your solemn duty, to aequil If it Is not proved that she shot Caesar Young. ‘There should be no compromise with your conscience, It would de wrong for any man among you to sty that she has been a bad girl and should be puniahed In some way. | say to you, and Tsay It most sinverely, that this girl is etther guilty or not guilty of murder. “There Is no othet question before you. You must conalder the evidence most reftully You cannot look Into the minds of witnesses and find out what is hidden thete, but lt Is your right te atudy each erson who has sat In the witness oh, and deckio his or her credibility, You must try to form some opinion from the bearer of a witness and Judge What his motive was in Ry ing teatimony and if he had any other reason than that which appeara upon the surface. You must decide whether the relatives of the dead man are not bent upon king vengeance atid mak- ing a victim of this poor unfortunate wink, Stl) Entitled to Justine, VAre yu to punieh this girl beaause she wad an adulteress and because the eelf? [ask you this question. I think hot “If ahe were the binckest wom that ever lived in thin world, a! fs wtitl entitled (0 Justice from you, If ahe did wot kill Caesar Young y eqult her, despite a t_ you have learned con- fre! tray @hould not bear all the blame. ‘The man who lures from her virtue te even more guilty "No woman deliberately enters into a lite of shame. Bhe was a married woman when she met Caesar Young, the Who can tell what held out to her to lead He had much ble to tempt her with and fine attire, While there 18 no evidence on the #ubjec e must put the best con- str on things This ts only just ‘Therefore we must believe that she was when st him & virtuous wife t Cae Young and was by Young were here surely say some k he made “is plaything A Heavy Drinking Ma “Youn relatives have testified that he wie a heavy drinking man, You all know what effect whiskey has upon the tainds of men Th are the merry drunkards, the morose drunkards and drunkards of every sort. What sort of tunkand was Young? Hig relatives hat he waa 4 man who could drink ly without showing the effect of it ad man would ords for the girl “Who ts to tell Just iow much Haque he had drunk n lauce death? fumes brain? Wass on the morning of his Who can tell what ideas the Mf wilskey had stirred in his All that we Know Was that he a man who could drink without nw it outwardly The motive of a sober or sane man Must not be the motive of which you gan julge of the actions of : with Irrational quicknes First he displayed anger and then ‘kind ness. It hag been testified that on that morging after their conference in the saloon struck her, then put her ina cab amd sent here Away with @ kind, a most gentle good-b: “You must take all these things to- wether in reaching & conclusion ag to time. The only witness who testifies to his display of anger in that saloon, the early morning before his death, was a relative of Mra. Young. her brother-In. law, Luce, Flannery, the saloon-keeper, sa'd that be did not hear a loud wor spoken, and had there been angry words would ‘he not have heart them? Has he @ motive to falsify or bad the rela- ot the dead man? la only upon Luce’s statement that a table far removed that oung showed anger when he talk with this defendant. Why did he sl! there W hg feared any harm would be done to Young’ Did Young want to } conceal anything from him | Want him there ax a guard {why did he alt vo far shoe Acoonhiig to dir. sce, Young sald fo him that he was afraid of the de- fondant and he exom ted trouble they parted and that he wanted Luce there to protect him. ‘his ettement was made by Mr. Young at 9.9) o'clock | th Aight vgtore, Now, it Mr. Luce | ¥ 4 afraid that barm might be d wo ung, wiy did he let tim go away with the defendant and allowed them to o¢ alone togecier until L oclock In the morning? Can jou reason it out at a probabliity that (¢ this gitl wanted to ‘do him an injury she had not Plenty of oupurtunity? It la not natural | she would have wanted to commit « rime on the highway, within the gase y thoumnle of eyes. Secluded Mince Probable, ver #0] Ts it not natural that she would have | jeelected @ secluded out of the way ce? Tf we are to accept the theory of th wecution, her reason to do a hurt to aesar Young must have existed before § o clock on that But this cuse \s pregnant wi you will fod yourseives proping in ami shadow for some plausidie ox; ation Oe pling oe val A sane fg Ak 2 | went to sleep. F| morning? He was man who shared her guilt killed him- | what this man's condition was at that! oudts that | Le OD eRe OEE DED | | | | SPSS S Show Fee FF Oe OSES FEE Cot OOS eee 2 P< fendant went home and to bed. Sho It has been proved that she was awakened from her sleep by | Young, If he was afraid of her, why did he seid for her to meet him that ving to Burope and could have left her t Pp, and she would have been stdl sleeping while he was salling down the rlver, had he not | 2 " nel her and called her to meet | iL. | “it he felt eo why did he ake her into id drive with h "lwayt Why de “Tt haw been proved District-Attor ettempts to discredit, the boy groceryman, that Young entered| a olyar store at One Hundred and For- Heth street and Wighth avenue ond used a telephone that mornin) This Jeeryman's boy had no Int case. He may be ignorant ond stupld. He may have been twisied oy the sharp questioning of the Agssiatant Diatrict- Attorney, but the tict remains that| \} ung wont Into that wtore and telo- | | an not even! | Was not that she had a be it would her of having Not itlon fatled to prove had & weapon, but Kt bas hyeo revolver, preposterous to convict Used one to take a human life only has the pro that sh shown that she could not ha vd anything to do with the purcha: if the one found upon the dead mat’#| Perwon at Siearn's pawnsnop A Providential Ambulance, “It almost seems that it was by -| divine interposition that an ambulance Was vent from Hellevue Mospltal to the Thirty-fourth etreet ferry on t evening of June 3, #0 that Miss Pa teraon could deiinitely fix the Ume of her arrival in the city from the race tir The time of her arrival proves thay could not have been the wom- an wi lalted Stearn's pawnahop with the man who bought the revolver, “Relatives of Young say thag he never owned @ revolver, Is that prob- able? He was a gambler, ofter carry- |Ing with him large sutns of money, He pent much time tn the West, wherd it {s the custom to carry weapons, When @ left his home on the morning of June 4 he had ample opportunity to pro~ [eure the weapon. He might have got ‘t when he went to the barber shop When he went to get shaved. ‘In that cab it Young drew the re- volver to take his life or flourish {t bofore that girl it Is beyond the power of human testimony to tell. Just how the shootlng came about God alone can tell. The girl herestf dh not say how the revolver was discharged | hts AM for Mim. “after Young w Miss Patterson | cried: “Por God's dilve < lial.’ Would a woman who | >: | mitted murder show #0 n | concernirg her vietim? St me of (he Withenses, testified thit when het saw the defen nt after the shootin she looked as if she Wanted to try, but, Was ashamed to. ‘There wero utished jtears In her eves,’ he satd. ‘She testifie! that when Young se her hand and Kissed her he burt h Mueh that she cried. Thus Siunn’s temtimony confirma the girl, Policeman Junior's testimony corroborates Stann IU proves that Miss Patterson was grief stricken after Young revelved ‘ils fatal | | wound | "Now, let us consider the testimony of the newshoy, who sald he saw J | Morgan Smith leave Pabst's restaurant with the defendant and that he heard| Smith say to her: ‘Y: do tt." and} heard her reply: ‘I What does the testim hoy show? Smith mi: ing her to go to th theatre or to give him money, or to do a thousand-and- lone other ehings besides the shooting of (wear vung. Even ough the words lw i no Impor= it a not} | lence of Patter- son could. nat been al Columbus Circle at the time the newsboy eald he saw her.” Luce'’s Motive Questioned, Mr. Levy ended by saying that Luce had been In the pawn-shop where the | revolver was bought. Did Luce buy| | that pistol to give to his brother-in-law | las he was about to sall for Europe?) Ho admitted that he was in the pawn- [ahop, but did not remember the day. He thought It waa not June 3. “There ts no evidence before you to how that this defendant waa ever in that pawnshop. The situation presented here for your determination ts built on |unsatisfacotry and disconnecetd testl- | ro Then Mr. Levy took from a bible, spread it out on the raili fore the jurors and read the chapter of St. John, He laid particula emphasis on that sentence, “He that is Without sin among you let Mm cast the first stone.’ and then he maid to the jucors: “Will you way to her who site | before you here, in the words of Him who spoke at that time, ‘Woman, go fl in no more” “With a happiness of your own homes betore you and with the joy of the | Christmas festival in anticipation are you going to condemn this young wom- an? I do not wish to base my appeal on @entiment or symp te evidence, but 1 ask you to look at this old man Jaitiing here With his arm about nis irl, and no one of her own sex stand- ing by. and say ff you cannot give her |p him to take her home to his aged ife, that she may then live ur. better Influences than whtn she Was tempted by Cactar Young.” a DPD OF 144-06 FEPEOTSO8EH94 08 oral | Chocolate Butterseoteh Wafers ~ SPECIAL FROM DECEMBER 19TH TO 24TH. -FASHIONED BARLEY | ORR EAD GANDE.cvessos ‘CAT CHER JACK WARNER RELEASED TO ST, LOUIS PDHDE DEDDDSOOO9O4 O90 004-504 Ps 4 44 444906-9446004 H | piaying regularly in the outfield he will | be but bebind the bat to take t ne eat | of Warner, while Mike Donlin, w made such a great showing with t LOOT IN COURT Goldstein Wooed Miss Kirstein and Got Her Money, then Re- fused to Wed. and She Had Him Arrested as a Thief. After a jury in General Sessions had acquitted Samuel Goldstein, of No, 1% Suffolk street, of a charge of larceny made by his sweetheart, Becky Kirstein, of No, 275 1-2 Madison street, to-day. Recorder Goff took a hand the troubles between the forced Goldstein to disgorge all of tho property that Becky accused him of stealing. The young folks met in October last became engaged and ip November Becky was induced to draw her savin) of $23 out of the bank and give the money to Sam Goldstein didn't show any haste about getting married after wetting the money and when Becky be- came convinced she was going to lose everything she had him arrested. The jury acquitted Sam because it was shown the girl had freely given him her money, The youth was leaving court in tri- umph when Recorder Goff sent an offi- cer to bring Mm back, Ham admitted that he had $101 of Beoky's money left and also séme rings and jewelry he had purchased with the rest. All of these the Reoorder forced him to give back to the girl and then told him to go. Goldatetn waa fearfully distressed over being separated from Becky'a money and offered to marry her on the spot, He had previously declined to marry her, Becky, however, vowed that she wouldn't have Sam under any condi- tlons now and went away very much consoled for all she had been through, et BEAUTY LESSONS. in Lillian Russe will giye Beauty Lessons Christmas week In the EVENING WORLD, Dhey ure goog prantigal common = sense guides to Ou Ut y The first lesson in Monday's EVENING WORLD Dec. % found two United States customs tn- spestors who tot him that when Caesar Young's trunk came back from Kurope two Weeks after his death they found a number of in tt. Tt {4 @ fact that the cartridges were found in the trunk, but they were 3 caltbre bullets, while the platol with which Young was killed was a §-call- | bre weapon, the trunk would not have as Umpor- taunt a bearing on the case as Mr, O'Reilly supposed ft would, it indi- cated that Young was in the habit of carrying a pistol, but as th been closed now even this evidence not be introduced. CANDY FOR Frutt and Nut Duttercups ONR-POUND BOXES. OAR 106 SOPTER PEANUT BRITTLE..,..LB, 100 VANILLA ROTERGREENS APRICUTS, | FACE JELLIES, | HONDO! | FRENCH CREAMS, Ae. &c CHOCOLATE. _C FRPPERMUNTS LB HIGH.QRADE BONBON. CHOTO: 25¢ LATES, LACE PRUITS. 4c. £0. mit DB CHOCOLATES, nyo tr KINDS... uh 25¢ During This Sale We Will Continue pound boxes for, CARTRIDGES FOUND IN CAESAR YOUNG'S TRUNK We tot Man! SOSSDSREE PEELS ORRESESH LD young couple and) cartridges | While the presence of the bullets In| COUNTER GOODS, LB. 20c. THE LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY, Pecan Chips | WPRCIAL MIXED CANDY —CONBIBTING| SORTHEY ry AND | HIGH-ORADE ATER, COO ee eee JACK WARNER RELEASED Giants’ Great Backstop Is Sold to the St. Louis National; League Team by Manager Mc- | Graw—Price Not Announced. | | Jack Warner, the hard working back- p of Johnny McGraw's champion | /Glants, will not be a member of the local team next season, He has| been released by Manager McGraw and turned dver to the St, Louis National, where he will play next season, ‘The price paid by the Robinsons. for |* Warner's retease was not given’ out, | but It ia safe to say that {t was close to $3,000. Warner will make a valuable man for the §t. Louls team, as he ts one of the best backstops in the pro- feasion, and also a great coacher of young pitchers, . The deal for Warner's release was consummated this afternoon by Mana- wer MeGr and Manager Nichols, of the St, Louls club. Nichols hus been anxious to get Warner for some time, and as the price asked by MoGraw for Warner was satistactory to Nichols, the deal was quickly accomplished. ‘The felease of Warner will make «| change in the make-up of the Giants for next season. Instead of Bresnahan | time he was Giants during the sho with the team re centre-flald. MoGraw realises that Donlin ta too | valuable @ man to have sitting on the bench, and as a result he sold Warner to St, Louls so that he could have Don. lin playing In every game, The news that Warner been sold to the St Louis Club will no doubt he received with much regret by the baseball fans in this vicinity, Warner has been with the ( ‘ over two seasons and his cat stickwork Were largely repo the Glants winning pennant Warner was anx get away the Giants, dnd some time ago asked McGraw for his release. He tried to | get Joe Keiley to buy his release from w, but Kelley had traded Reitz burg for Phelps and sald that was the only deal he had in view BR Noon Bg READING COMMON DIVIDEND THE FIRST IN 28 YEARS, | PHTLADELPHIA, Deo, 21.—The direc. | tors of the Philadelphia and Re Raliway Company to-day declare |smi-annual dividend of 1 1-2 per cent wm the common sock of the company Phis is the first dividend on the com- mon stock since 18%, A semi-annual | dividend of 2 per cent. was also clared on the second preferred si |*payable May 10 next, to stockholders « record Apri! ft Henry ©. Frick, who wag elected a director at the October m | board, acted In that capac first time to-day cordial greeting by MICHAELS BROS. Fifth Av, & 9th St., B’klyn, Will Be Open Every Evening This Week. this year, will cover from He w miv 1 his fellow-directors (Cures a Cold inOne Day, aDaye CU Lh pre oR, | DIE, 19, wite 1904, of BRYON,—Slcum Park, HARRI£T DORSEY, David Bryon Funeral services at her late home, E 14th at, near Kings Highway, Wednesda, | evening, # o'clock Dee. beloved CASEY,—RBARNEY CASEY; born Louth, Ireland, Dee. 19, Puneral Deg. 22, from 428 W. 534 et M'GOWAN.—On Dee, 29, 1904, Mra SARAH, nee Tribler, beloved wife of Mar- tin R. MeGowan Funeral from her late residence, 87 Cor. neka st, cor. Bleecker, Thurmlay, ot 2 | P.M. Interment tn Calvary Cemetery. XMAS. Goodrich in order that-he might aettle 1 7 | |e matter with her, | Upon her arrival they had some words resulting in Jones drawing a ver | and shooting her in the hea ‘ons stable Gray sprang forward toward Jones, when he also ‘recelved a bullet in the temple. Jones then placed the revolver et his D temple and fired, AM three are Is lesdesatealt Hegeman & Co. Give Bond that Mi- Ona Will Cure or It Costs Nothing, If Mi-o-na does not cure you of dyspepsia or any form of stomach trouble, 4t will not cost you a cent, When you buy the remedy ‘SHOT HIMSELF |Upstate Store Clerk Fired on! Woman and a Constable Then Sent Bullet into His Head. as They Fell Dead, from Hegeman @ Co. have them sign the following bond, Just as good as a bond {s+ sued by any bank: LOCKPORT, N. Y., Jones, & clerk in a store at N Dee, —Fred GUARANTEE BOND, , Wiene, || \ve bereby ueree to refund the money . wodrle 'f5¢ hij-o-na. Op return of empty. shot and killed Mrs. Abble Guodrich | wie? oF MiG BA, oR Foire. of 4 aie and Constable William C. Gray jate (us |] cure dy Komagh {foul Ynonth's trent afternoon; He then shot himself and died in a short time. Jones was a sultor of Mrs. Goodrich who was a widow with several children Mi-o-na acts upon an entirely differens principle from any other remedy for dys+ restored and you are entirely well. Begin the use of M!-o-na to-day with the signed promise Of Hegeman & Co, that it will cost vou nothing unless tt cures, “Hegeman & Co. The Corporation, 20 Broadway and all branches. Mall orders filled promptly.” and well-to-do, Being older than Jones! sepsia. It mingles with the food you ¢ she objected to his attentions, Jones, it |elps It digest. strengthens the nerves 1 ss hee | the stomach and Ith to the whole Is alleged, had threatened to kill her|gigeative system. ‘Instead of the dose dete and burn her property, in consequence | increased from time to time, it ts [Mey 4 of which she to-day obtained a warrant | leesened until natural digestion has been | for his arrest, which was given to Con- stable Gray to setve, ‘This afternoon Gray went to the store where Jones was employed. 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