The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 2

‘Late this afternoon Mra, Noble Ira, Josephine Leighton Noble was jay placed on trial in the old Town in Flushing for the murder of her aband, Paton Noble, formerly the Long Island City Police clerk Court Bnd @ well-known polltictan of Queane | Borough. The courtroom was crowded when Justice Gaynor opened the trial ey there was a great craning of to see the preity young widow | ehe enterod on the arm of her ‘wat down beside her attorney, Te Barbier, of Manhattan. | Mrs, Noble was pale and a J nenvous, but in conversation nooks when slster Chaa, Ittle with y friends declared she hadn't the alight “eat doubt of the outcome of her 48 sho has) done trom’ the weemed confident the ordeal ® brief one 6 avowed her innocence repeatedly, just he ‘i A npeded rapidly, and by 10.06 o' i} eraive men eatistactory to both trial, first, would work of obtaining a jury pro- clock sides deen secured and the jury box was ats the Pel man had taken hie MalriotAtiorney Gres the Base for the State in @ brie! f 3, OF Bly aves 10 toad 10.50 with days id and orney: f : roa hao not arriy ‘entered oourt nan aned him. 80, of spending five Pepe *, a ernat! . took the stan‘ age ‘Bumatar then he stant » to Sree. » midnight on Noy. 12, and found lying on the floor, The body etl warm, Re eald ‘entered the | house gh tWo-! Ps “ihe ao doctor said he was called Noble apartments shortly before Noble was that when he Noble was thirds of the aay upstairs, whyatal Saleh, ‘wreppe ed wi as Loxtte ee deen ‘ved, de rah the 8 Obie Oe Aftor rt led coul vida he in‘court, as she he then ordered the Thoma: Me Gouescas the next witnea D, Stuart _» Found Cartridges In Room. ** Mr. Stuart told of his entering the Noble apartments nd of being in thé dining-room Nive. “Nonie was acer: ter, le apartments. wut time the witness saw her sh es house with the pollcaman, Mr, Stuart said that previous t ‘Baas, D Tage the floor in front in Noble's bedroom, to ithe Dee They also found a aftor the. shooting i tit came in from ye kitchen, Mi Policeman pune, who, with her ocoupied the ‘The ie had under arrest by Deboe and o this poe had found a loaded car- mn of the rahe num- jdges in the upper drawer of thy deagies a took the stand later b> Ow Noble met his death, 4-YEAR TERM FOR MAYOR BILL PASS (Special to The Evening World, ALBANY, April 37,—The cred: hy four years to-day p roperly belor Boupion, P. Ht. Mocarren, the Jon; in, altoug the bil Assemb|: Pubic, blyman Agnew, ere Was quite a debate on the 6, hich was enginesred by Bi ‘Republican Chairman. Committee. All the and Brooklyn men fell into lin | with “twelve Republican yotes through by a marsin of one yo count being 2% to ent Soveloped. after the bill was the bill extending the torm of Mayor of New Yonk City from two of ‘Tammany In the and again reiterated her story of ED. ) it for ngs to 1B boss the @ Re- meas. jenator the e and got it te, the past { MoCarren was the real author the. ‘bil ang Know it. that even Agnew di tn 14 not 6 vote by which the bill passed Was permitted to lie on the Tale to give Benutor Biabers frnity to tale on tt if he w the AT THE HORSE F. aor thie afternoon and caused a in yes audience tn houe, nto: ae pat after ny red rah he if the Gar nro the ‘of the arena Sones. Oo wes waiting. lariat with the steer as aned meéasure, which w I Fo aed sed, ‘alba to give an exhibition of her sicill to the STEER RUNS LOOSE AIR ‘An ellewed wiki steer with wide wepreeding horns leaped the barrier @round the arena at the Horse Fair performance in Madison Square Gar. pantie the lower pail of was finaly coaxed! back wivale e alale one was in the a sub: from the Co ghd He ran ¢! lear io d, cleared. tbo ‘at 3 bound end sbarted boys dismounted ind nile evel 7 bOUy Ouse Al ppod aisles and safety, he an {adlan cowboy, succeeded 1n tho animal. OpELL ¢ GRAB LAID Asi | (ibéclad to The Wyentng World. rye 1—Dhe brought ‘here by: aap ad Will DE. ) Belhi of the Clad in Deep Mourning, Woman Whose Home Was Wrecked by Florodora Girl Gazes Im- passively on Her in Court. (Continued trom Firat Page.) ime that he was making every effort to get a divoree for Nan, Says Young Told Her. Q, He told you he was going to g a divorce from his wife # that he could marry your sister, Ann Elisa? A. Yes, @. You and Mr, Young eorresponded a lot? A. Yor, Q. What have you done with these letters? A, Destroyed them, Q. Yet you keep other letters of the most trivial character (referring to the letters seized In the Bmithe’ trunks tn Cinoinnat)? A. Yes, Q. You and Mr, Young were very, very friendly? A. Yes, but our friend- ship was above reproach, Q.1 do not mean any reflections, 1 suppose you ‘were like slater and brother? A. Yer, Q. You were a sort sister-in-law? A, Yes Q, Before this trial began you turned over to Mr, Levy about one hundred leters? A, Yes. Q, Did you know that your elster was {1 in a Gan Frariciaco hospital in the spring of 183? A. No. Mr, Rand endeavored vainly to get the witness to admit that she knew her sister was 4} in the hospital when she (Nan) wrote the love-latter to Mr, Cog- eins. Nan Still Hoped. Q. After the postponement of your sls- ter’s marriage to Young, in the spring of 1908, did she expect that the wedding would come off later, A. Yes. of Morganatlo Uudband'’s relations with this defend- ant? A. In January, 1903, Caused a Separation. Q, From the time you knew of this did you live on marital terms? A, No, Q. When did you resume relations of man ond wife? A, On May 2%, 1904, Q. When you moved down to Bison head Bay? A. Yos. 4 How did Mr, Young seem at that| time? A, He seemed very happy and oheerful, Q. Did you contemplate going to Bu- rope in June with your husband? A. Yeo, Q, Did you purohase things to travel abroad? A. Yei I purchased many things, Q, Did you engage accommodations on @ steamer? A. Yes; I engaged a staic- room on the Germamic, and I paid $360 for these accommodations, Q, You were with your husband tn the home of Mra, Luce on the morning of June 4? A, Yes, Eve of the Tragedy. Mrs. Young told In detail of her visit to the mace track on June 8 lnrt, her trips to New York with Young and Mil- Un, and the evening spent at the flat of her sister, Mrs. Luce, at No, 27 West One Hundred and Fortleth s:reet, She was awake when Yong sot up. the next morning, Mr, Rand produced @ revolver, which Mrs. Young identified as one Mr, MilHn guve her in (8%. She had packed this revolver on the night of June 3 By Mr, Rand: @, You had this revolver when yo Uved in the country and Mr, Youn was hot around? A. Yes, Mr, Rand brought out a box of car tridges, Q.Did you buy this box of cartridges | A. Yes, T got them in 189, Q. Did you ever use aty of them? A. Yes. Q. What for? A. Q, During thin interval Leslie Cos- gins was a friend of yours and Nan's? A. Yes, Q, On May 1 last hedined with you? A. Yes, Q, He told a few things you didn't know? A. Yet @, Did he tell you something about Mr, Young not being able to marry your sister Ann Hliza? A, Yes. Q) Did Coggins tell you oung did not feed to marry your sister, Ann Bllza? A. Yes, (, And did you tell Nan what Cog- ging said? Yes, Q) Did you say anything to your si¥- ter wbout Mr, Young's wanting your sister to get married? A. No. Q, Did you not know that Mr, Mat- thew ‘Trimblp, of (Washington, was ready, willing and anxious to marry your sister? A. Not at that time, Nan Cool and Smiling. ‘THe detondant was cool ami smiling throughout this testimony, Q, You said before that your sister was wild and frantic because her mar- rage to Young had been postponed a yecons time? A, Yes. Q. What did, she do dn this time ot perturbatiom, and excitement? A, She sobbed and moaned and cried, Q. Did she become worge after you told ho rwhat Mr, Commins said? A. Yes, She wouldn't belleve it though. She said Cacsar couldn't fool her that way; that it would have been Impos- sible for him to have foled her s0. Q, Did your alster, May Queen, tell you aibout your sister Nan’s perturbed condition? A. Kes, She said Nan was very exoltesd,.and that she had come onto New York with her because ahe feared she would do somotihing desper- ate, May Queen said Nan wae very unhappy, Whe witness Kentifled the leter that Rocorder Goff had ruled! out, and in ‘tvs way Mr. Rand mannged to get tts contents before the jury. Nan’s Love Letter Q, What ts your jer’ right Min was called feb and Mr, Rand male another effort to got in evidence the leter the defendant Is alleged to have written to Lealte Coggins, He suc- ceeded this time, ‘The leter showed that wile Nan was going with Young she wrote of love to another man, This was the letter: “Dearest: Wan afrald you" had ‘forgotton all about your little «irl, 1 am feeling fine and dandy to- night, sweetheart. Have been up al day tong, I am golug homo to- morrow about 2 o'clock, What do you think of that? Isn't that great? “Gee hum! I'm so glad 1 can't walt for Monday to come, Y. Young 1» coming in the morning, 1 think, He was here all this morning, 11 bet £ have more to tel you than yon haye me, Will ring you from my room to- morrow night if you will rend me another note to-night and say where you will be at a certain tee Lam «going to give a party t6 a few of the nurse who havo hen more than qood to me, and I wish you could run up for a min- ute Inter on, but maybe it will be Lotter to walt until 1 leave his place, Wha do you think, dear? Just send me a real long note, because they do help #0 to cheer me up, Piense sead thin back in your note, hon, as I really think it best, Be a good boy and dons ‘mother’ nays, All my love and kisser, CRY BABY," it you should walk from the ot! side of the atret I could see you from my little window," When Mrs, Young was cated to tie aland Prosesutor Rand asked Q. You and your husband lived to- wether befOre his death? A. Yes, Managed His Property. Q, Did you transact business for your huspand? A, Yes, Q, Did you have charge of his prop: erty? A, Yes. Q Was he u right-handed or a left handed man? A, Right-handed, Mre, Koung did not glance to tion of the prisoner, but held her head Ligh, looking straight before her,, She did not even look toward (he chorus «lel when Mr. Ruud asked: “Did you know this defendant?” ‘T know who she ts," replied the widow, hurshly, “1 saw her around California in Maroh, 1003," The witness then described her from California to New York May. Mrs, Young told of engaging a cot- tage in Sheepshead Bay and of her (hysband being with her every night in Ue lniter part of May, Hy Mr, Rand; Q@ When did you ™m about your sa! he dirce- last trip | (Smiling) To shoot) at a burglar. Mrs. Young's revolver ts a %8-calibre; | ie Weapon her husband was shot with is of &-calibre. Q. How was Mr. Young on the night of June 8? A, He was sober, Searched His Trousers. Q, What time did you get up on the morning ot June 8? A, At 6 o'clock, when the expreseman called for .tha srunka, Pa Did you pay for the trunke? A, es. Q. Where did you get the money? A. Out of Mr. Young's trousers, tifled the clothing. looked through your husband's clothing wan there m them? A, There was Q. Was roomt A. Yen, my revolver wan ly- ing in the open dress-sult caso in your revolver in the Plain view, HE DID NOT TAKE rt, FOR I PACKED IT AWAY BEFORE HK WENT DOWNTOWN, Q. How much money were you and your husband taking with you? This question was ruled out. Q. You and your husband got together? A, Yes. Q. Dia you dress together? A, Yes. Q. What did he cay when he lefc the house? A, He said he was going downtown to get a hi He said he would need a good hat before he got on the other side, Q. Will you tell up what your husband This quen- war worth when he died? tion was ruled out. * Mra, Young then identified the hat her husband had worn on the morning he Went out to his death, ‘Tenrs came to her eyes as she from breaking down, As for the de- | ¥' fendant at this moment, there was no one im the courtroom appar- ently more cool. Her Face Averted, She kept her face averted from the witness chair, let her glance rest on the dark, quiet fwure and the beautiful face before her, Mrs, Young really looked beautl- ful, too, her cheeks mantied with rich color and her eyes became brillant with unshed tears, Mr, Rand now endeavored to get the contents of the Julia Smith letter in evidence, Mr. Levy strenuously opposed its admission, Miss Vatteron's counsel spoke at @reat length, contending that the let- ter was not legal evidence, as it had not been shown that the defendant had known ts contents, “This contention Is absurd,’' retorted Mr. Rand, “for it would be impossible to prove that she knew what wes in the letter, for knowledge ts a stale of mind. It was shown, however, In the testimony of Mr, McKeon that she, Nan Pattervon, knew of the exist- ence of the letter and that the witness, Mrs, Young, had got hold of it." ‘The chorus girl scored another victory aver Mr, Rand, however, as Recorder | Goff ruled the letter out. There ls no evidence,” said the | Court, "that the defendant was pres- ent when the letter was written or that sho knew Its contents when it was writ- ten.” in at Last Trial. ‘This letter was lot in at the last trial | and was, dwelt upon by Mr, Rand as| | Franclaco? one of the strongest links In his chain | a “WORLD 7 TwOREDAY EVENING APRIL 97, 1905. YOUNG'S WIDOW FACES NAN PATTERSON. steady gaze at him and watched with what seemed like @ sullen pout through- out his testimony, Met Nan in Los Angeles. ‘The wit! paid he owned and raced horses, He had been Caesar Petahe partner, He had been cashier ‘or Young when the latter made books, He, remembered that the bookmaker vas ‘et. 7 Inches tall and welghed 152 pounds, By Mr. Rand: ay Do you know this defendant? A, Q, Where did you first see her? A. In Los hat in’ March, at Was #he called ithens ‘he withess 101 jowed to that ge irl was then known as N. ne 1p) bad ‘Woe Cacear Young in Los Aome)ce yiee you knew the defendant? ‘as. ) the defendant Hving wit dete bs rd, rd ¥ ol Att, Lavy oblected, and the Recorder Q. Where did you meet x Ua Ant the defandant on’ chit dae? atta ae called’ me nround 10 Lelad's cafe Formally Introduced. acon hours then yntroduved you to, th dant? A, Yes; Cacsay said, 'M Millin, this is Nan Randolph—Nan, tats is Johnny Millin,’ pale Ney — ‘had sehee d under what circumstances he hat en tl Mr. ‘Levy objected and (he quesusn was excluded, rathls, (is very material" sald Mr. Rand, “for if they were In church to- gether {t would be one thing, but If they were in a room together it would be another thing. Millin was allawed.to say that he ha soen Young and the defendant occupy {ng a room together tn a Los Angelo hotel, He had also seen them livin ESAS ETN Ny nen Francisco. A y In a room tomether” sald siltin,! Mand I saw them in bed t wether,” Q. While they, were in San ren \cis70 was Nan Patterson in a hosplt, Mr. vy made violent objeotion, which was sustained, Saw Nan in Hospital. . Did you ever see Young and the defendant together in a hospliat In San . 1 saw her In @ hospital, Mr. Rand told the Court he had doc- umentary evidence to Introduce coa- cerning Nan Pattorson's stay in the | San Francisco boeplin), Millin had also Young Folias | defendant living t ora er a Fait | Cal, and Seattle, We te ring Face meetings of inp. 3 Wait also necam panied the dookma to Bacremento, where they lived fopether at the Del Monte Hotel. During this stage of the witness's | testimony the chorus girl leaned over and whisnered constantly with her gounsel. Her free was, fuahed and we | seemed greatly agitated Mr. Rand FEES | Miliin along to Los ngeies in Mari 4, TUhie, mesting in March,” explained Mr, Rand, “was the beginning of the end." ‘Then he asked: Q. Where did you meet them? A. Ina ‘Turkish bath, | Q. What @ she dane want to go away, Expected His Wife. Q, Did Young say anything | more A. Yes, he tod her she would hay to go, as he expected his wife th next day, Then she sald ehe suppose ste would tave to go. I asked he where #he wanted to go, and she sal to New York. I got the Uckets fo hoe.and put her on the train on Mare 1 gave her Young gave to me Q, Was Mrs. Margaret Young in Los Atgelea on that aay cA. Shean? Did she and the defendant meet? A, They did not, The witness had next seen the de-) fendant In the Imperial Hotel in the middie, of May. He hed gone to ¢ foom in the hotel and there met Morgan Smith, Mra. Smith and wah Pattorson. Q. Where was the defendant? A. she! was In Q. How long did you stay? A. Fifteen tes, | Se malls Q. Young was with you? A. Yes, I left him, for he had Jain down on the bed, fully dressed, and went to al When had you got back to York? A, Mra, Young and Ig on April 2. Young had Havelied wih hie wife and Millin to Chic: the train there and Suet the defendant, pybhe ywiinens sale Young arrived in New York on April 27 and went with} Mrs, Young to the Hotel Walvott, where they stayed until May. Then they took a cottage at Sheepshead ‘ou Nyed with oe head Bay? A. Yi Ou were there every night? A, e8. a. Young was titere every night? A. ‘Tate was, te show that the book- ra, Young had been "ew re a Youngs at ate 44 Q. make aT Bh On the morning of June 8 were you with Caesar Young. A. No Thought of ‘Suicide. Mr. Rand put in evidence a letter the bookmaker ‘had written to hie trainer, & man named Levy, on that morning to show. that Youn no Idea of sutoide the day before he was Miliin tdentined Young's any on several lottery ie had wrttien to the prlgner Inst in une of them e tokl Nan she was s drinking too many Nomatt ‘bottles, Mr, Rand read the letter rang had written to the horse. tnulner and laid emphasis gn the passage, "Mrs, Young I intend to sadl for Europe on Bat- "Give uy, ‘Phe letter was written June 2. wre, dose of oll, and, for woke, get Buster over his ‘opus "the bookmaker wound up the letter, Youn) Geve, hie foture adgregs as No. 3 Kensington Park road, London, cate of Harry Thatcher." One by one the prosecutor introduced through the witness's identification «fl! the letters Young had written to the Florodora girl in May leat. In the first letter Young @ald: have heara 0 yeu what one wants—to co way from home to wet news,” ‘Don’t Expect Too Much.’ ‘his letter was written on May 1 The next lettor was written on Mi jdt the bookmaker spoke of the Sintih family and the defendant coming on to New York from Washington, and askeil Nan “not to expect too much of me. T've got to work this sumer, and you know you have i habit of wanting to bigot Leet every day, fo next letter Bpoke about t fendant having tog. many cold Mot (nd mentioned (he fact that Young hi the Metro; oe Roding Astoclation beens ot wana about the bookmaker and the chorus A.| git printed in the Ban Francisco. pa: Mr, Rand en this fact in the are to Kal hasizi mony of Millin, but Reeordtr Goff would not allow. the question, It got on the record, how- ‘that nowspaper accounts were nublished about oung travelling about the Pacific coast the Patterson woman, Saw Nan at Race Track. Millin mwore that on th fter D June J he had peen the setendane nnd the Smiths in the grand stand at the Gravesen Wier Millin hie! stayed un: Oh the B Ran leave Gravesend y n., did. you. wi ng yA; With Ake, Young and Cacsar, ju get t city: yea As About, ach Ser Eee ie nied them to the hirtysfoiurth etieet terry? A, Yes. walked with them up to ‘Thirty-fourth street and Wrst ayenue, where they wot into a hansom and drove away, ‘They drove to Mr, Luce's flat at No. 7 West One Hundred “and” Fortleth street, I Young give the order, Q. Did they, have any luggage? A. Yes; three ilps, ere did you go? To my sis: seta home in One Hundred and Becond ec Q. Td you see Young again that night? A. Yes, I took my sister up to the Luce fat. ane witness was aeked to describe mental poise before his death. '@ objection overruled, Millin iF Reemed to be very happy, When he got up in the m 1ae he eer we 5 Shoat singing doin great spirita nd talked about the fan Ne. wae (eee to have when he got abron Happy for Ten Days. Miulin sald Youn y frame of mind for ten days fore Mis death, The defendant seemed are when Recorder Goff would not allow | the: witness to say whether or not his) ‘partner, Young. had been in the habit of carrying a revolver, Mr, Tiand's next step was to Intro- duce with considerable ceremony a let- ter and envelope, to which the prison- or's cow made yloknt objections. Mr, Rand said: “Dhis letter is material, as the de- fendant confessed to police officers fection and Joyalty to Caeser Young. "T object.” shouted ‘that Mr, Rand stato the Contents of the let- ter to the Suny,” ‘Phis letter.” said Mr. Rand, “is per- tinent, as showing that the defendant's feeling for Young was not a feeling of love ‘and loyalty, but promoted by a purely mercenary’ spirit. One of Rand’s Rombs, The letter had been declared by Ex- pert Carvalho to be tn Nan Patterson's handwriting. It 48 one of the bombs Mr, Rand had up his sleeve, and Mr. Levy fought vallantly to keep It out The letter, Mr: Rand explained, was | addressed ‘to Mr, Leslie Coggins, who received it In April, 1904, when Mr, Cog- | gins was in San Francisco. The witness identified the missive and sala Mtr, had handed the letier to him (Mi in) in May, 1904, Morris Park ince track. For fully fifteen minut | fought against the Introd be | s at the Mr. Levy tion of the |letter, contending that tt was Inadmis- sible on many fepnntcal grounds, The ry Mr, Rand then got from Millin that the carenennt iihed met Coggins in Ban | Francisco in 192, Mr. Levy won, how- ever, for the Recorder would not allow the document, saying: Letter Is Ruled Out. eed testimony on this point at the i tim is fy vague to allow this horus «irl, who had seemingly smiled” in rellef when this letter was shut out, Aseistant District-Attorney Rand then got on thi rd that Young jas, worth when she died, Mr. 1 Nei that Young nad no’ proper always was, ie Tentuat bank foll to, atand to win “or tone $8,000 ‘or $10,000 9 ear, AtiilIn,. do “ou, know a, book- er nal b A. Yes, Q. Have you met fuente he ‘company! of hs ya Young? A, I naye, Q ou Yemember one day when you aa ‘oung met ‘Turner and Young dropped @ revolver out of this pocket and Turmer picked it up? A. No, such thing ever happened. Q, Did you, Young and Turner meet on Sat ap ot gone e bea Yes, remember that o nleht_in the clubhouse at Bheepantad ray Young dropped @ revolver on a «eat and Turner wave It back k to him? A. No such thing ever happenod, Pawnbroker Recalled, pate RSL SHO Wye was rovailed to the (Ps Do you know tr "Leet ALY Dia you ever sell him a revolver? *‘gertholomey Mone i ry ne court Atr~ no} Who rte t Ba ue Inst tral, was calied by are, MUD (Continued fro: in 1,23, galloping, Just revels in the mud, 'W. Beckett, trainer. CANDIDA—110 pounds up; half mile nS, Urewsing: Appears tobe, tult of nd willing to run, ©, Hughes, trainer, Doc. GRAVESEND TRIALS. of evidence, | Recorder Goft explained that he didn't | wunt to appear as dissenting from Jus- thee Davis or making new rulings. He didn't think, however, this was good evidence | On this letter the whole tabric of | Mr, Rand's charge that a conspiracy | between the Smiths and Nan Patterson to “keep on tapping Young's barrel," that resulted In his death, was built Mr, Levy the barring out of the! By t was considered a great vic- Mrs, | when. Young was ‘still on the atand ne Court ruled out | Sha sppeared bewlldered, Vid net crors-exuming her, Wid afte Rand got from her that Young had lived In ‘England she wan Sonn D. Mullin the stand, He did not look In the defen. qanvs, direction ne he featifieg, but ea nh prisone 8 araiio before Mr. Levy, however, 1s soln was called io ted & the letter, | Mullin ea GRAVBPSEND TRACK, April 27.—Tho very heavy raln that started wt 4, this morning put a stop to all training at the local course. There were a num- ber of trainers Who Wele IWeny eivue, | to wet throug! before the sun camo, The folowing were the beat gallops note | MOOK ANTA—0,13, 0,28°2-5, 0,89 2-2, 0,63, breezing; 115 pounds up’ Doeun't #eem to be of mush Use, DAINTY 0.13, 0,28 8-5, 0.40, 0,68 2-5, breeging; 110 pounds up, Doing fine and looks well, I H. Dou A amr he Pa 0.61, handi- | thie aha’ Tn tls oiaas ill eon tow ONT AL, pain 0.89 8-6, 120, She 1001 FIRST WATE! handily, 110: pounds ti se mG | bree: jor om ine too mare. RACERS WORK ON DY TRACK m a 1D) all rig’ BLGAY “BNYDBR~0.12 8-5, 0.25 2-6, 0.88, 1.01, 1.05, handily; 105 pounds up, Don't i RK she calle for much and does not 00 WIZATD—One’ mile in 1, breoring; us pounds up. This horse is Mt and doesn't need much work, but at his best \s Nery ordinary, ALBRIGHT —One Malte 1n 1.80, ‘bres. wer tio 4 pounds u been Met on a dozen Unen ana way found wanting. ORLOP 5, 18, handily 0 puna pe It seems almost im: sible to think this horse will train fo a race as his legs are in very bad sondition, VOORHHIS—012, 0.28, 0,96 3-5, handily; 100 pounds up. Only ‘a fair colt, bind @ fair turn-of speed and may make good In ordinary company, INN Ao! 2, 98 8:5, 0,08 28, handily: ice’ colt und very ni 0 pounds condition, Has to step along since comin ed Het OBT A: og Oa 8-5, 0,60, 8-5, Oat i 1 ioe Don't Node vary proms 1 ait very. ix furlong up, Looke to be in bad not been asked eA ee 1 Me mi PORES Up tnarz Pita san Ally oe had been in this) th atly Aerell Cake Fo: GOLFERS PLAY AT LAKEWOOD eenintbinaaoie Despite Heavy Rainfall Eighty- two started in Qualifying Round of Annual Spring Tour- nament To-Day. (Speole] to The Evening World.) LAKPWOOL, N, J., April 27,—Despite the heavy {all of rain this morning, there were elghty-two starters in the quallfying round of the annual spring tournament of the Country Club of Lakewood. Six clubs have entered teams of four men each for the team competition, They are as follows: Oakmont—J, O, H, Denney, James 8. Martin, C. B, Fownes and H, E. Fownes, Atlantia City—J. H, Lippincott, F. K, Sherman, H, A, Mackey and W, R. McShea, Princeton—¥, HB. Reinhart, F. 0, Oly- phant, R, Russell and W, 1, Weat. Garden City—W. J. Travis, A. M. Rob. bins, F, G. Jennings and ©, L.,Tappin. Allegheny—E, M, Byers, J. F, Byers, J.C, Oliver and A, W. Blac Lakewood-J, G, Batterson, Jasper Lynch, Davison Lioyd and W, J, Evans, ‘The carly scores thus far returned are as follows; W. A, Chick, Oakley, 8; W, EB, Egan, Harvard, 70; C, R, Gillett, Lakewood, 177; C. M, Hunt, Richmond Hill, 96; D, Dana, Lenox, 8%; P, Waterman, Englewood, 97; F, M, Olyphant, Engle- wood, 80; J, G, Battergon, Fox Hil 92; A, W. Black, Pittsburg, 93; R. W, Houghton, Milwaukee, Hiwanok, 107; KF Philadelphia, 98 (ch Nichiywoods Wt, Be arvett, Fox ila Ws A. ¥', Southerland, Lakewood, 5; H. 'f, Sterling, Philadelphia 00; O, H. Denney, Pittsburg, op F 8, Sherman, Atiantle City, Wj Edge, Atlantic City, 103; D. 3. Wines, Pittaburg, 110; A, Mt, Reed, ‘Albany, A. J. McClure, Atlanilfe City, 93. At the end of the morning round the | Princetons team competition with The acove follows: H, Denny, B. Fownes, the utmost James G. City—J. H, Incott, aS; . Sherman, 20; ave mals one 085, R. Mosher, 96; tote! Belnceton iO. Rheinlinrty, 84 Qlyphant, | 60; ie Russell, $8; ‘a W. 3, Travis, 19 88; F. G. Jennings, Tapp 1, lolal, 347, logheny--E. OM, Dyers, Sty: Byers, 94; J. C. Chick, 4; 4. W. Bl 98; total,’ 363, ke wood: Lal C. Batterson, 94; dagger Lynoh, 89) W. J, Byans, 93; ‘total 30 iM. Reid, wy Bo I. ‘Vaylor, 93; J, D, i 93; total, 5é7, Loans Naa NEWARK VS, PROVIDENCE. BATTING ORDER. ‘Ook, Newark. Providence, Cookman, 4b, Mullen, If, Murphy, ef. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N, J., April 27.—The sec- ond game of the seagon between the Newark and Providence Eastern League teams was played here to-day, Yester- day's victory for the Newarks has stirred up much enthusiasm and an- other big crowd witnessed to-day Nopp was in the box for Provi- Otherwis the line-up was the as yest Nowark will have n entire now ‘pattory in McPherson and atimer, —_—EE———— HARVARD AND BATES. (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, April 27,—Har- vard and Bates lined up on Soldiers’ Field this afternoon for the second the week for the crimson Castle went into the box for Harvard, couurn having pitched the entire nine innings Tat yooh e Crimson jYeamete sti tna condition, with three of he r tne players out— Kemble at se, Kernan and Moar in the outileki. BURGLARS WRECK HOUSE! (Special to The Byening World.) BABYLON, N. Y., April 27—The country house of Mra. Harriet Kenlall, widaw of Uhe late William B. Kend on Oak Neck road, West Islip, we broken into by burglars some time dur- ing last night amd the interfor of the edifice badly damaged, wile furniture was broken and ‘the contents of closets were strewn about the floor, Bo os is ny, nothit taken, but ft le belleved that the t lever must nevertheless have got more or Mrs. ‘Rendat Oy geil the pee last full, when ne wont to her town houso at No. 68 Firat place, Brooklyn. Peterman’s Roach Food. A BOON TO NUUSEKEEPERS, ROACH FOOH tT. Tho most improve method to froe a Ouse of larga OF winall, FORchen iy ty the contents of a box of Ps Foo othe gome, of it wil rate aud romain to fie he prenilies fonttnuounly fron Ronohes an food; it {6 tho most destructive " abhy on this earth to them, and it will not soatter thom to ollier places to live on and 18 8.—-"'Poterman's Discovery'* (hie, croam, to KilT bo ply Ngntly on bod ram It will by res ody conn bap as nd te the and iui » them over wh it hen “trabed fon, It wi been iigntly etter gh i nat rust NINE’S: POLICE Inspector O’Brien Gets a Verbal, Lashing from Foelker, of Kings, During Fight in Assem-; bly Over the Measure, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 27.—By a yote of elghty-four to thirty-nine the Assembly passed the Committee of Nine Police bill, Attempts to amend the bill were defeated, Foelker, of Kings, made an attack on Inepector O'Brien, who he sald was ainted to head the new detective de- partment, “O'Brien,” sald Mr, Foelker, “is not fit to lead even a lot of cattle, O'Brien called the detective-wergeants crooks and thieves, and my opposition ts due to that slander.’' Mr, Dale, of Brooklyn, offered an amendment to, protect the Detective Sergeants appointed by Commissioner Murphy In i901, ‘but the house voted down the amendmen Mr, Prentice sald the appointment of the Murphy sergeants was a scandal and that they were not entitled to pro- tection. SUES BONIFACE BRESLIN. Suing James H. Breslin, of the Bres- Un, as son and administrator of (ho extate of De Witt Clinton Wheeler, De Witt C, Wheeler demanded $60,000 dam- ages because, he alleges, Breslin sold $50,000 worth of furniture which his father left with him as security for a balance of $3,600 due on the bill for the hoard of MMmaelf and family from 1878 to} Mve case was brought to triad to-day hefore Juatlon McCa the Supreme Court, but came to an‘abrupt finish and Was set back to the foot of the calen: dar because of the persistence | of Wheeler's lawyer in asking a question of "Jim? Bregiin which the court had | ruled out. FACE LIKE PIECE RAW BEEF Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and Eye-Brows Fell Out—Agony for Eight Long Years — Doctors | Were Unable to Cure, SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA —_———— it “TY had suffered terrible agony and | pain for cight long years from a ter. | rible eceema on the scalp and face, The best doctora were unable to help BILL PASSED: LAST OF SALE POSITIVELY QvdAaYs2 BING forced to vacate their retail siores cn account of ist, th at less than Bedi eereeiee of lease, May Goodyear RAINCOAT Co, Is now selling their entire stock B herewith quote a few specials for these last 2 days of sale: va Raincoat: good value elsewhere $15.00; sale prices, $6.00 and. Ladies’ Genuine Cravenettes, of all wool mixtures, in all shades; latest Spring styles; adver- tised as spe- cial values elsewhere from $20 to $30; sale prices $10 and $8.00 Cravenettes, advertised values elsewhere $10.00 to $15.00 Sale considered Men's Genuine prices $6.50 and $4.00 Men’s Genuine Cravenett 9 including care. fully tatlored pad- and wool mixed worsteds, These h Spring ‘@ consid. ered low priced elsewhere at from docks, silk stylt coats $20.00 to §2 Sale Prices $11 and....oo Mackintoshes for Men, Wom: Children almost given away, me, and I had spent a lot of money | | ee any remedies without Temiriae bay benefit, My scalp was covered ith scabs, my face was like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes were falling out, and sometimes I felt as if I was burning up from, the ter- ible itching Lie pain, I then began penne | myself at home, and now my head and face are clear and I am en- tirely well, I first bathed my face with < Cuticura Soap, then erotica Cue ticura Ointment to the afflicted and took Cuticura Resolvent for th blood. I was greatly relieved after the first application, and continued use of Cuticura soon made a complete cure.— Miss beat F. Fay, Westboro, Mase,’* AGONIZING ECZEMA And Itching, Burning Eruptions with Loss of Hair, Cured by Cuticura, Bathe the affected parte with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts an ' scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard ne tral o and a} ane, Cue ticura Ointment free! itch ing, irritation, and inde prantien| and joothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuti ura Resolvent Pills to cool and cle the blood, A single sect is often icient to cure, pits Sd 1; April 26, DANIEL husband of Nelle Flynn (nee Corway), and beloved son of John Fira and atary Keltiner, necive of alana, beloved brother of Hugh MeManu. Intermont on Friday, April 43. » Sele) PARRA NALS DAN W, ihescamo lions; din Im Wendy ay ane yore} JHin) Im dents sy Eo ROERON. MAUDE. LOsT, FOUND AND REWARD veet Moet SGHNG ANG REWARDS: ee Sere = I 3 STORES: 1369 Broadway 257 Sixth Ave. $8.00 906 Broadway f** Se" doen Evenings, Bot. 16th Aven nce you've worn a “Linen” collar you'll not take cotton. The Law says only LINEN |, can bear the stamp “LINEN: ” ‘ What does your collar say? “TRIANGLE Linen’ cost no more than cotton, collars ANG, ' LINEN OLLAR Ae. Rach—Two for ae. NM sizes, Van Zandt, Jacobs @Co., Troy, Ns ¥- cee URRNERER OMENS Rl Who Said “Worsted ‘Suits?”’ GET THE HABIT. a0 TO Brill Brothers, 14th Street, 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt Street, or 128th St,, Corner Third Ave, AOw-rooms are all under | -nz roof, and, at that, one with a mighty low rental, | gan afford to charge Moe Levy & Go... » 119 't9, 28 Walks Taree BIod \y designers, tailors and Athird Tess ‘and make the other fellow's profit, i eo LOTHIERS, NEW. sToR eB, Bh R ON’ SQUARE, wich 4 i { a ; |