The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1905, Page 2

of Speedy- Aoquit- Doubts Begin to Into Her Mind as Her ‘Nears Its Finish. f (and whys from which you your way out. ie i attention to the Mmitiokeis. He wanted to delude you Hithe beliet that thoao tickets were i June 3. He used e weak, han, whove condition verged for this unfair object ot fe,took thts poor woman and held Tier the pawn-tickets and paid: 4 a6 to Pawn-Tickets, fa. Binith, did you get these pawn- on Sf He would not let you Pawn-tickes, He would not " them, tlemem, I not put tho in evidence you all would have known the truth that Were not issued on June 3. ia only one example of the euter’s unfairness, He tried to you believe that the dead man, Young, was a fine, generous i that he gave to this girl ous\aum of $50,000, wes Lill money Caesar Young was §800 money to pay for her di- ‘This was just another spe- ly false declaration of this . | Prosecutor. “Gentiemen, I want to talk to vou ‘® thirteenth juror, and in the pres- 00 Of Our Maker I appeal to you to sver@ot on the evidence. "Upon the evidence means not by % Upon the ovidence means by speculation; upon the evicence not by ineinuation, Upon the evi- means by facts, tacts, tacts, that mullt beyond a reasonable ‘We must not prove this girl in- 7 me gaat py ve that he didn’t purchase it. if the prosecution does not prove t this girl had an intent to kill Young {t is not our duty to “Tried to Get Out of Second Story Window of Federal Building. ¢ hi ‘The Boroness Devits, under arrest y uron a complaint of theft made by ip) Sirs. William Slater, of Wash‘ngton, 1D, G., crented a ecéne in the Federal Building to-dxy when she made a move /asit to cast herself through an open tow upon the Post-Office skylighte i . floors below. Ske wis restrained y her husband, the Baron, and finally ‘ah. Composed enough to start ..1ck Washington with Detective Bauer, that city, without requiring the noe of requisition papers, oness Dewitz was arrested yester- ‘@t the St. Denis Hotel and spent Might at Police ‘Headquarters, She en to Centre Btreet Police Court and Magistrate Moss sent her there to United States Commls- ‘Bhields, as the Federal authorl- pave jurisdiction over persons ac- of crime in the District of Co- ‘welling 4p the Commissioner's \.for her case to be called news fainted away. She was car into another room and placed upon ywhite women clerks mevived her, n she was nile to walk ahe asked to edi jbo .go ito ithe open window, ons were so pecullar when she ithe ‘window that her husband ibid ot ‘her, She struggled ant vealed for Bhe. was 90 hysteri- Ghia ihe Teared #he would jump, Her baaberminatiion to go at once to Washing- h td face her accuser appeared to help ow ‘eat ‘caimnen, and the detective had " anouble, the Baron-cnd his wife came here 8 fs ago, He mn Austriin 5 éhe is a Swede, fin atiniotive personallty, by ‘the money of the Baron and ness ran out and they were uced).to wad straits. She went hington to become housekeeper for ter, who alleges that she fled hing and Je ni welry. "leaving ‘Washington ehe joined num & Bailey Circus as an lan and performed with the MW last week in Brooklyn. She fhout to wo to Newark, where jow begins an engagement to- when she was arrested, POLIGEMAN DEAD, TWO MEN ARRESTED. ner Goldenkranz will to-day hold meat into the death of Peter W, 5 a former policeman, who Ibed ‘West Twenty-first street, and t his death yesterday in the Lodeing-House, No, 208 Hi¢hth Charged wiih being respon- Connor's death, Robert Kenna dward Miller, clerks in the lodg- are being held in $2,600 bail Who was the son of a pollce- Ht homo in an intoxicated con- @terday morning, and his fe it Ia said, took ‘him to the Phouse to sicep, The clerks or- “Gonnor to the street, and in the pahet follawed Connor feil or was m own the stairs, receiving in- strom which he died, erie AG en” AR KAMRANH BAY ———E— \ French Coohin-China, May an Kquadron is lying off {| Dooln died the same way, prove that whe had no such inten, Burden on Prosecution, “shall I make answer to the propo- altion thet J, Morgan Smith bought that weapon when it is not proved to, you that "he aid? “Shall I prove to you that this girl did not go out to kit Cacsar Young when you know that sho was called up out of her sleep to go down in a ab with him efter ahe had bade him wood-by forever? “The prosecittion says: ‘I will take this girl and wind her in a wrapping of Mth, I will show that she is a bad gicl, that she ts a thing of the filth and atenoh of the gutter.’ He sald he would show you thot this young gin ls a loathsome thing, Character Not on Trial, “But, however loathsome she might be—and I do not admit that she ls for an inetant—she és entitled to the same fairness as the purest of women, “But what is against this girl? She was the mistress of Caesar Young. Who mado her so? Caesar Young, Was ho led astray by this girl? Sho was nine- teen years old at the timo, “Brom the very beginning of hor career this young girl was unfortunate, Bhe was unhappily married, The evi- dence shows that #he was divorced from her husband, that she went on the stage to make an honest living and met Caesar Young, Do you suppose she threw herself at the feet of Caesar Young? “Caesar Young hi been painted to you as a man of unusual fascination for women, He was a strong man, a handsome fellow, He had an open face, a bright eye. He was lavish of fils money, Says Nan Was the Victim. “The learned Distriot-Attorney has told you all this, He has shown you that Young was a hard drinker, a high liver. Now here is this young girl of nineteen, just owt of an unhappy mar- nage, Young, by the blandishments of jis wicked ants, was capable of wronging @imost any woman, Is there any evi- dency that Jt was not Caesar Young who took this voung git] from the path of recuiude to gratify his lust? “It was a part of bis life, his busi- ness. to traffic in the affections of young women. He was a gambler, a Cis iL aly PTET NE A THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1905. loose liver, a seducer, a libertine, roue. ‘That's the sort of man he was, “Now, gentlemen, who was the vic- tim, Caesar Young or thts girl of nine- teen? Why ts it men give money to women who are not their wives? It 19 wo that they can buy what they other- wise could not possess, It is to over- come the scruvies of the weak and sat- laty thelr own lust, No Evidence of Disloyality. “There in no evidence In this caso but Ahat this girl, who'started out to make a living honestly on tho mtago, was o @ood gitl, It may, be that uhls girl be came his mistress because of the over- whelming power of his fascination or be- cause of her necessities, Ard thore Is no evidknwe that after she became his mistress she was not as loyal to him as it the marriage vows had been spoken. “But the learned Distriot-Attorney will say to you, ‘How about that letter written to Coggins? Won't that show thut she was a little bit disloyal to Young “Let us look into this letter, Let us see when it was written, What evidence is there in the case to show when the letter wag written? What proof is there that the letter was not written before she met Caesar Young "I tell you, gentlemen, there is not a colntilla of evidence to show that the letter was written when she knew Young. She was in a hospital in San Francisco. Assuming that It was writ- ten a month before Cacsar Young died, what does it show? There is nothing immoral or improper in it,’ Read the “Cry Baby” Lefter. Mr. Levy then read the "Cry Baby" letter written by the actress to Leslio Coggins. The defendant's face was ruftused with color during the reading. ‘Her chind ropped on her breast and her eyes were half closed, From then on to the close of her cou expressed scarcely any animation ex- cept by the coming and going of color in her cheeks, Mr, Levy argued that the "Y¥" in the letter had not been proved to be Young. “Even it it did so prove,” he went on, ‘Yt does not show anything. There fs not one impure sentence or suggés- tion in the entire letter. "IT want to say now that it this Is @ lnk of Mr, Rand’s chain of clrcum- | woman he wanted to cast off fearing TTERSON GROWS MORE NERVOUS AS and fragile link, “But what J¢ it was the vilest letter ever written? Where did \t come from? Did this mun Coggins give {t up or was {t stolen? Could there be such o dastard in the world as to give up a letter addressed to ‘Sweetheart’ when the Ife of the girl who wrote It de pended on a slender thread? Hot Shot for Millin, “Then, if he didn’t give it up was It wolen? If etolen, who atole it? Who brought it into court? (Dramatic pause.) «John Millin, “This letter may be only another evl- dence of the unfairness of the proge- eution In this case, MIllii wen on the stand and testified that in the month of April, 1904, he had shown this lebter to Caesar Young, “This was the only way the fetter could have been put before the jury. And how do you suppose it suggested itself to Millin to give such testimony unless Mr, Hand suggested it? “But what of this? Why, if Young in the month of April discovered that his mintress was disloyal, did he write to her love letters in May? If he was not shown the letters, and if thi love let- ters were written because he had not given the letter, then Millin ‘must have Med." Young's Love Letters. ‘Thy attorney next produced the love letters Young wrote to Nan Patterson last May, laying great stress on the tender passages, In one of these let- ters Young wrote: "I have heard some bad things about you from very old pals of mine. It seems that you want to go away from home to get news.” “Does this refer to the Coggins let- ter?” asked Mr. Levy. ‘The lawyer ald not dwell on this pas- sage, however, but hurried to the end of the missive with “love and kisser.” “Tg this the woman he wanted to get rid of? Is this the worman who had marked him for slaughter? Is this the her baneful influence? Is this the wom- an? Then why does he send her love and kisses? Young Perhaps Tired of Her. “phere 1s an old saying that love with a man |g an episode and with a woman it Je history. So it was with wiantial evidence it is a very weak ‘Young. He had the same use for BROOKLYN AND QUAKERS MEET Trolley Dodgers First to Score | in Opening Game of Sec- ond Series There. BATTING ORDER. pela. WORM, Brooklyn, Phitatoiphir | Sheckard, | ‘Thomas, cf, Lumley, rf, Gl a | 3 Owens, ub, 5 Dobbs, cf, ‘Meus, re, Branafeld 1b, oe Dooln, jason, p. Conridon, Umplre—Mr, Bauswine, (Speciel to’ The Evening Work.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, May 1—Hughey Duffy's aggregation of thal! toasers from Philadelphia paid an- other visit to this borough this after- noon, where they tackled Ned Han- lun's youngsters in the first game of the pregent gorles of four games, This {a the second appearance of the Quakers At Whese grounds since the season open- €d, they having son all of the three games which they played Hanion's crowd in thelr previous meeting. Al- though the day was a trifle cool for the AMO a FoOd-sized crowd of rooters came out to the park, Firet Inning. Thomas opened the game by hitting eafely to right centre for a,tag, and Yeached second on Gleason's drive to the same fleld. Courtney was called out on atrikes, McGee singled, filling the bases. Titus filed out to Owens, Brans- fleld tinted a fy to Lewie. NO RUNS. Bheckard flied out to Titus, Lumley doubled to the right field fence. Batch hit to Corridon and Lumley was caught between the bases, Owens fanned tho air. NO RUNS, Second Inning. Doolin went out, Owen to Babb, Corridon. reached first on Lewis's fumble, but was caught stealing, Ritter to Owens, NO RUNB, Dobbs was an easy out, Corridon to Vransfeld. Lewis was deadheaded first by Corridon, Babb singled to right Promoting Lewis to third, Babb was caught stealing, Doolin ‘to Gleaaon, Lewis scoring, Ritter went out, Doolin to Bransfleld. ONE RUN Third Inning. Thomas filed out to Bheck . gon Walked. — Courthny's foul ty wi taken by Babb. Gleason was ¢ nainng at fret, Eason to Bubb, Iason was easy meat, Counrtney to Bransileld, Sheckard singled to rene Lumley was a victim on _ «tries, Bransficld's fumble of Patch's grounder gave ich first and Sheckurd third, Bheckard scored on Owens's hit which Was a felder's hotce. Dobb ed OND RON. obbs filed to Fourth Inning. McGee filed out to Sheckard, Titus alngled to right, but was doubled up with Branafleld on the latter's grounder to Lewis, NO RUNS. Lewis was out on atriles, Doolin, Babb also scattered the atmosphere ‘with three awines, ter ptruck ic N ae out NO | Fifth Inning, Doolin hunted safely, Dooin sent a fly to Lumley. Corridcn bit sately, All- Ing the bases, Gleason doubled, scoring Doolin and Corridon, Courtney went out, Rason to Babb, Thomas scoring MeGeo struck out, IRHN RUNS, Bason pasted the ball to centre for a vase, but was caught ing, Corri- napp don to Branefield to, Dolla, @heckard drove a long fly to Titus. Lumley dic ilkewise to MoGee, NO RUNS, Atorty miles north of in Biuhk Bayy Noutslde ot aay Sixth Inning. ACROSS BRIDGE WELL IN (Continued fro: longs; 012 1-2, 0.96, 0.89, 0,52 3-5, nandily. W. Gleaison, trainer, LAR APES, 195 pounds up, and CALA- | BASH, 115 pounds up, five furlongs In 107, galloping, P, Wimmer, trainer, NOVENA-—W pound up; five furlongs in 10), ‘breezing. Pass her up; shoe 18 | not much, G, Galvin, traine: In 0.64, handily, Ds under suspension. Has bad legs, G. Gajyln, trainer. PRINCH CHUNG, 1) pounds up and LATCH, 110 nolints up, four fare 1Gnge—O.i8 1-2; 0.05; 0.98 4-6, 0.50, banil- fly, The Prince ts cherry ripe at pros: Matt Feaker trator. MINDY, 110 pounds up, and LORD 10 poundé, One mile: 1,08; 1.22; 1.86: rin mood vner trainer, QUITA—16 pounds up. and PALM- “ARBR, 110 pounds up; five turiong: 0,23 4-8, 0,36 4-5, 1.03 Palmbenrer A (o} bao} O11 1-5, handily. and ready to race, LEGREND—105 pounds up; five furlongs McAvoy, trainer, in 1,08 1-2, breeging. A speedy filly, J, Hyland, trainer, OPTICAL—100 pounds longs in 111, breezing. tnuner, WATERGRASS—100 pounds up, and LORD MAXIM, ‘105 bounds up; a half five fur up; Ne J. Jayner, mile tn handily, J, Joyner, trainer, ZEALA—110, pounds, up; six furlongs in 0.12 1-2, 0.26, 0.25 8-6, 0.51, 1 1.19, handily. Is y fit and can ¥ Joyner, trainer, time out, RED RUBY, 100 pounds up, and RED STONE, 105 pounds up; five furlongs ta 1.09, galloping, A. J. Joyner, trainer. WATERWING—105 pounds up; five furlongs in 1,08, handily, A, J, Joyner, ralner, HARNSUH. 110 pounds up, and ROBT OF GOLD, 115 pounds up: three furs Jona in 0121-2, 0.85, 0.98 9-5. easily. A nice nair of youngsters, ©. B, Reld, trainer, CURIOSTOY—18 pounds up; four fur loners; 0,13, 0.288, 0.39, 0.53, handily, W. MERRY fiumonga: | 0, easily, W. {n_ 0.54, tyrneninir aston, trainer, W, Gleason, trainer, SNAVITA—114 pounds up, A half mil» TRUE TAVE—105 pounds up: three furiomes in 0.18 1-2, 0.26 1-2, 0.40, galloving W, Glenson, trainer. DOC. SUNDAY AT “THE BAY.” ‘The Sheepshead Bay track presented a beautiful pteture yesterday, though there was little “doins' from the uver- age turfman's standpoint. That the track was 4m ideal condition for work- outs goes without saying. Among the later workouts at the Hay were those of the active division of J. J, Hyland's string, Uncas, who looks big and Justy, was given modento work, which he took as though he en- Joyed it, Nult Blanch took a two- minute workout very satisfactorily, Danevise and Raglan were breesed along at a nice open galiop, Campo wan agked a sertous trial of six furlongs, and in the presenee of her owner, Mr, Monohan, she negotiated the distance fractionally as follows; 0.11 1-5, 0,23 J-5, 0.96, 0483-5, 1.02 1-5, 1154-5, driving. As she had Jockey 1 Smith up, and also with a working saddle, which brought he weight to about 115 pounds, ner trial was an excelent one, ‘The best gallops shown were the fol- lowin LATCHET-110 pounds up; four furs longs) O14, 0.27, O.4l, O54, galloping. This ix nearly teady to be sent to the races, Matt Feakes, trainer, PRINCE CHING—1i5 seven furlong: Os 5 » 0.4L 0.55, 1.08, 1.2% 1.98, preesing. ‘Tn’ ready, and will run ‘a olée race first time out. Matt Feakes, trainer, OLIVER CROMW! 106 up, even furlongs, 0 0,26 0.53, 1,08, 1.20, 1s Do'not let him get away from you tirst time out, J. H, MoCormick, trainer. VENDOR—110 pounds up, four fur longs, 012, 0.24, 0,88 12, ‘0.49, eaails This is or of the stars and will make his appearance in ithe Juventie on the ELI, pounds 181-2 Titis was thrown out at first by Lewis, Branatield, wot three master of #oR eho, Witla “Broskes teviner | eC Seema’ sce Of nie Hy, Poolin Med) PosMU Rath pounds wp; ex furlongs Fe eee oem Om ker MLieKes campugit! Wu nen : 3 eguntit fouled out to Dooine, | Omens ie Toad for rd wane, SN. Hotiman, 7 h DaUnGsWO.@ nals mile "069 WOODSAW SHOWS BASEFUL—100 pounds up; a halt mile |! GALLOPS m Iirst Page.) » Bho tx ceaidy, (Won er at Washington, 8. N. Holman, : INCI pounds up) a halt mile bn 0,29 1-2, 0.53, breez- ing. F feter, trainer. : 10) ‘phunas up, four 1 0.88, 4.89, 0,51 1-4, hand- be reaty, WF. | Jones, RED FLAG—105 pounds up, three furlongs, 0.12, 0.25, 0.38, eably, Wants to run out on the turns, F. Jones, trainer, FAST FLIGHT—110 pounds 1 furiongs, 0.18, 0.28, 0,89, 0.51 ily. A resolute fellow’ who will soon earn brackets. F.B. Van Meter, trainer, HANDZARRA—110 pounds up, six furlongs in 1.2%, breeging, This was only a breene this speed marvel, F. B, Van Meter, trainer, 40-110 pounds up, five fur- 2, 0.24. 0.38 1-6, 0.40 19d, 1.03, grub Ohe ot the Belmont eligibles Juvenal, and a good one. A. J, Wiel 410 ds up, five fur: WIC junds up, ute Mo ye 0.86, O49 2-5, run coupled w sis a jewel. A. AN—105 pounds up} 10) pounds up, ind LORD OF 81, 105 pounds up, five fur- These are three and went in tuiner, hn J. Joy- Don ner, trainer, BRIDGEM. LACKY, THE FOR longs In 1.08, breegin of the Belmont string Indian file A. J. Joyner, 16 pounds up; seven turiongs, 0.27 1-2, 041, 0.4 1-6, 1,09, 1.22 galloping. Bear this fellow 1 mind @ horse and nearly trainer, pounds up 25 1-2, 0,88, Rood ra 3, We seven fur- O51 1-5, 119, , east Been a long ying to wet this fellow to the races. . . Reid, trainer. MONDAY—120 pounds up, seven ‘fur- longs in 1.40, galloping. Big racer and needs lots of work, Booker, trainer, LLANTHONY up, six longs, 0.18, 0. galloping, Mow has.acted #0 good, Monday, he is a 1.18 ne this fe 06, fret thy !s stable mate, Like hi! rose horse and hard to condition. 8. Booker, trainer, COURTER—100 pounds up, five fi Jongs, 0.12 1-5, 0.21 1-5, 0,96 4-5, 0.50 1,04, handily, If he races as well as he works he will give a nice account of himeett.” J, J, Hyland, trainer, UNGAS—110 pounds wp; seven fur- i 0.13, 0.28 1-5, 0.89, 0.52, 1,08, 1.20. 2, handily. This one fs ready and take a good horse to trim him. Hyland, trainer, it wi ud, MINISTER'S WIFE KILLED HERSELF Mrs. William Mount Found Hanging in Her Long Island Home, | JAMPSPORT, L, L, May L—Mra. Willlam Mount, wife of Rev, William Mount, pastor of the Congregational Church here, hanged herself to a rafter in the garret of the parsonage here with a clothesline, The woman. had been in {ll-healt hfor some time, and was suffering from melancholia, She had been constantly watehed by her husband, as it was feared she would injure herself, She succeeded in getting out of bed unknown to her husband yesterday morning, and, taking the clothes ling, wont to the garrot o fthe house, mad it fast to a ratter, She stood on a coir while she adjusted the rope about her neck, und then swung off. She war not missed until some hours later, when her husband awoke, He made a hasty tn- vestigation and not findin, where In the house, arouse fi bors and a search of the promises was ince pie woman being found finally in the garret. RaSthe hody of Mra, Mount was attil whon found, it is @urmised she slowly strangled to death, The Mow! came her about a ok ago, Rev. Mr. Mount having aco a be ea Tp te women he shnd for horses, just for the Piseure He Sui ee Guy Ue cuuudlls “Was he pettiny tired of, ‘this getting ready to Gast her of? Perhaps She wis clinging to him so tightly that he waa getting tired of what to him Lies episode, buc what with her wus u 4 “But if he was going to t: “ai rom ner is ry to break he, and wet ri ’ Wells these letters to here) “YY ald ‘Nan, 1ve got,to win'® big bet for mer,’ he wrote, Why did this summer’ if he wanted to cast ter off Ih the spring?) Why did te write theve leiters and send her tel Grams, as he mortiona in these letters? He Wae the Pursuer, “Here we have the voice of the us that it was ie wie wes pit suing her, and not she who was aul him, as the District-attomey claims, Can we want any more elo- quent prod than theso letters of the lead nan Mr, Levy, read in one of the letters Yor reference to being blackballed by the Metropolitan Racing Apsocin- tion, “Wihy was he blackballed,"’ asked the lava iar be wee eh Cy uare man us the prorecutor claims wamt. to reflect on tho dead, truth Js the truth, and I want you to wethe. District Atorne; will int te strict-Attorney ain this girl in the blackest colors, but however bed he can show this girl to have been, you will know she was and Is, ony, what Caerar Young made her, “When vou consider the testimony of, Millin vou m: not only consider the words, but his manner, hi eartne, You mu into his eyes and sce Must also consider the manner of ter- tifving of the other wtneares. must consider the character of the wil- nesses and who they are. There are three olasses of witnesses, First, there Are the policemen, and Coroner's physi hey are the official witnesses. there are the friends and rela- Vives of the deceased: the widow, his two brothers-in-kww; Mr, Luce and Mr, McKeon: and there {s Millin, We may say that all of these cre prejudices, Animus Against Nan. “Thoy believe that the defendant 1s guilty.and you must consider thelr tex- timony, ne thit of persons in wie mind there was animus against th prisoner at the bar, They aro the sec: ond olass of esses, and the third class are, the, newsboy, ithe cabman an: others. |They ary tbe disinterested. “But T have forgotten there ta an- other class, the experte, There ts Dr. Phelps, who testified that it was tm- popeirle. for Young to have shot tim- self.” new theory, that 4 Mr, Levy sprang © Jar: 0 haye heen an accident, LVN Te Me Te aT ene ee ee ee ee TRIAL IS ENDING! Impossible for us to get any eye-wit- ness or whose testimony we couid rel; Tt would have been practically impo! sible for any ane to have hed @ com- plete vlew of the cab when the pistol shot was fired. y shave to take these witnesses and consider their stories together. "But th® picture painted bY the ovi- fence of these witnesser 1s not com- vlete, You cannot ' conjecture on ApaReAa on, what ould NM the gape ‘an this pleture. Therefor if there Js hot a perfect picture of eullt presented to your mind by the evidence, tl ° ple's case must fall. tale iow we have the firet description (om. Pe, young Labo pt Junior, je appearance of the defen dant? Does she look the exultant mu: deress, whose vengeance has bad {ta fruition? Lot us take the words of this young policeman, He Is a cred!ble Witness, He said uhat the horror of the {death of the man rhe loved was ulc- tured in ther eyes. She gazed with hol- tow eyes on nothing and oried, e Her Cry to Young, 1) Caesar, why dtd you do this? ° ‘Is it pewaldle that she was #0 con- swmmate an actress as to pretend the horror that showed itself in her face A fow seconds after her lover fell dead In her lap? It passes human understand ing that this young gigrl qmur- dered ther Jife und her virtue to war Young could have killed him {he one moment, and, the hext, covered her crime by the most subtle of aoting. Tf this gir] had marked this man for slaughter, if she had designed to wroak vengeance on him for not mar- rying her, let me then call to your mind that she had the opportunity to Kill him th secrecy on the night before the Ae orion the day before at the race track, Then ahe could have Killed him without fy Oxo, Wits to the [a ody. Why didn't she do it then in daylight? Instead of in the glare of “Two seconds after Policeman Junior heard the shot he saw the trap an the Pentel wrens, ih whereupon the un ru noe. and made for the Thos the boy Stemm appenred, What did he see? He saw the athe Picture of horror on the girl's face, the same wringing of the hands in despalr, Oh, gentlemon, picture to. yourself her horror at this’ terribte moment! “But netther the poilceman, »Stomm peepened fo the cab, Men, how can you declare that @ crime waa committal in that cab? Haw are you determing whether Caewar Young was murdered, he committed — sutcide, or he death tn that cab was an err whose three and only frely new line for the created something of a senna- tion, : “Gentlemen of the jury." he sald. "is It not nossible that Caesar Young took the revolver out to threaten to Kill himself and that accidentally the gun went off? Must Then Acquit, “Tf you findythis theory well support- ed and agree hat the killing of Caesar Young was an accident, then you muat acquit this defendant, ‘Thi# is a sort of thled theory T introduce, “The first theory Is of murder by the defendant, the second suicide by Caesar Young, the third aceld Tn the two inter cases you will have to acquit tho girl If the theorles sitisfy you. Mr. Levy paused a moment and duced a diagram of ihe geone of hooting, which he held up before te juror and explained the topography of the place, eR Siipase wos to explain the tor timony of Policeman Junior, who ws the frst officer to reach the cab afier the shooting, “Junior satd,"? continued Mr, ‘that he had to run about tv-five feat to meet the cab, fifty fowt away and the cab ‘was com~ ing to him, Junior said that the man lap, the pro- was lying In the woman's 1 man's. hands lying in front of the wound, Evidence Doesn't Agree, “Now young Stemm, another wit: ness who saw the cab at about the same i UWP iveeat ge saw nothén, “Te there any srw anytiing really evitence here to al a that’ a frlend had no! met Cnosat VOUNg one way to meet the girl that morn- ing and given to han the postal? The postal inlaht have been given to him on the night before. Tam at Bberty. to spectiate on thie as Mr. Rand soe latex that Mongun smith bowy pistol. . No Threats Made, “Tho ingenious and gubtle Prosecutor would by lus speclous and untair methods ‘have you belleve that this young girl made therats against Caesar Young's hfe, out tt ia not In the evi- dence, “Mr, Rand valle’ Hyman stern. the pawioroker, Why ddn't he call the pawndroker's olerks? Why didn't hr call for thaty pawnbrok: bor and examine them? Hus he proved there pawnilekets mere issued to J. Morgan Smith? No. There ja no evidiiace to Cue sae they) were not issued 40 an- ocher i “Why didn’t the people call the tele- phone girl of the St. Paul Hotel to tell that she heard Cesar Young call up the efendant “that” fatal morning? Why didn't they call other witnesses that were available to him? “Why this Iuatt for blood on his part that he would not give her the benefit Of those witnesses, who were available to him and his exhauatless resources? Why dbes he hound this poor defense: lose rl who bas not @ friend in the time, says that one of the man's hands was in front of the woman and the other hand behind her back. “Yougee they differ, and this Is what is called direct evidence, If there such discrepancies In direct ev! how. much greater ones there must be at the after: noon session, as women, for whom “here were no seis, had ntin- aged to git into the court room. Bo: OF theen ‘hind passes from district lerd- era and refuged to budge when ordered out. When the captain of the Court squad enied: Crouched on the Floor, “Eyery one who 4 standing will to leave the mom," A dozen wom crouched Wy floor rather than re- Mnquish th coveted position, One pollosman had to vurry out bodily sev- ermal pemsiatent ones, and the clatter they made when they got out could be heard through the walls of vhe count-room, Asistant District-Attarney _Porkins said this afternoon that Mr, Jeromo's office is flooded with applications tor passes ‘to hear Mr, Tugid sum up, Hun- dreds of prominent persons have written for these passes, In the corridors the police were mob. bed from all sides, and the scenes of riot that were witnessed last week were repeated. This was due to the fact that throngs of curious people had reaght-t the upper floors and suddenly descen on the General Beasions floer, which was alrendy packed. For fully fifteen minutes the crowd fought in resistance to the police, but . Walsh finally led his men in a rush and cleared the building. ‘While he was doing herolo work with the overflow the court officers needed him to ald in running out the stantocs, One young man hed to by the ear and actually Kteked through the door, The turnkeys in the Tombs brought ther women friends into court via the Bridge of Sighs, five very pretty young women coming into the room from the direction of the pen. Young Woman Sentenced, Retore the defendant was brought back Nattie Sobrow, a young Hun- gurlan girl, was led up before the Re- corder for sentence, A sister of Divine Compassion pleaded for the girl, and while the Court was talking with them Nan Patterson was brought in. She waa deeply interested In the fate of her fellow-prisoner and was highly pleased when the Court set the prisoner (ree, suspending sentence and discharging her in the custody of Mine prt elghteon years old ¢ prixqner was o and had been convicted of grand lar- i} world heride her poor old dad, w! in his corner of the court room? The Best ? None Too Good! Have you asked for the hest? Did you get It? Insist on it? “Old Cliff” is It, Pure Rye ‘Whiskey, euaranteed by a house continuousby in busi- ness{or 57 Years, means som¢~ thing. Nothing tiner gag be made, contains the best of every- thing—tlavor is grea’ Please Insist on trying, it—do yourself a kindness, J. & J, EAGER CO, Established 1848, CANDY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, Cocoanut Cream Caramel! Assorted Fruit Chucolaton 1B cony, Mi, Levy took up his speech where he left oft In the morning, He sald that, in his opinion, there should have been many pedestrians in West Brond- way when Caesar Young was shot, Mr. Levy explatried that when the shot was fired the cab was cut off from ylew by ‘te continued, “lt wap IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY Or Secure an Ideal Place to Live SEND POSTAL FOR CIRCULAR AND VIEWS OF East Elmhurst ", | If sick, simply writer, Shoop, teens b>, SPECIAL KOR TUESDAY. Coffee Walnut C K Lb, 106 Chocolate nut Creams +L 13 —_—— ee A Full Dollar's Worth Free box 10, Racing, Wis,, and you will nor the eaoman saw anything of what] ve~"t @ Murad Cigarettes, though but recently introduced, have in reality stood the test of time. Allan Ramsay who makes them —and who considers them his best produc- tion, has made for sixteen years the exclu- sive brands used in Turkish court circles. MURAD CIGARETTES are the choico of discriminating smokers, be- ‘cause of the assured excellence and purity of the Turkish tobacco they contain, and the blend, which gives a flavor and fragrance never equalled before. 10 for 15 cents. Lace Curtain Department. We will sell this week, at very decided reductions, several lots of well-selected designs in Sash Curtains, as. follows:-— Bonne-Femme Curtains. 60 different patterns of /mporled French Renarssance Laces in white and ecru shades, at prices ranging from $2.25 to $7.50 each. Grande Dame Curtains. A ‘collection of 26 designs in white and ecru at prices ranging from . $2,75 to $6.50 pair. Cotored Window Laces. We would direct attention to the very extensive as- sortment of tinted fabrics, such as Madras, Nets, Crepes, Silks, &e., Gc, at present so greatly in vogue, which we are showing in curtains and by the yard, Curtains, $3,25 to $12.50 pair. Fabrics, 4oc. to $2.25 yard, Lord & Taylor Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, » new i 4 2 Examinations by OCULISTS We believe we have the largest eye practice in the world. it doesn't come to us by chance. Itiis because our examina- tlons are conducted by PHYSICIANS of highest personal and nrofessional standing; because we never recommend eyeglasses unless necessary; because there is no charge except for the glasses, and that moderate; because we have a Fer ReaROn for skill, for ' thoroughness, for rellability, that has steadily grown for 43 years, Resi yy Chilih&Seons — ; & OO19BIA 82094 OF—SNVIOILAO pur BLSTINDO 223 SIXTH AVE., 1345 BROADWA Near 15th St. Near 36th St, Downtown : 217 Broadway, Astor Howe; 28 Broad St, Arow pi A tangle Collars withstand the teat of both Law and Laundry, ' They're semis “LINEN” Moat i6c, collars aro cotton, The word "LINEN" and TRIANGLE your protection, Défvand TRIANGLIO at your nabsrdastion, DOES DYSPRPSIA OR INDIGESTION HOTHER your Do you know what it fa to mloy @ mood square meal? Bven if you feel \ike It, dare iaty your desire? ‘ Hon {8 on® of the rhost complex tino» of the: hu il aie dit neo Into B condition tn in OO added to tho blood, When wen ee tom Pe hie oy run down, Rexall nm Alons m Teta, hen are reaily a ead ateae RR he ene five cents may by ae the, th Irention, Roem on ie rine i aa 7 at alll Luli n erivtann Mowaree” Sores Bevakive, Terme } r DIED, | LOWERY.—At hin ronidenve, 808 Woeet 427th st.,.on Monday, May 1) MrcH ADL, loVan, i LOWRY, native of Parish of Kil 4, County Galway, Iréiand, Z RAO TPRNOne. (rte a memborn of | eited “fo “agtend ” Hin. funeral phony Be, Sethe anand