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

ia y, a » the workmen IN CHURCH Norshippers Killed by Fusi- lade of Shots in Polish or: DEATH LIST GROWS. More. Victims Succumb to i Wounds and New Trouble Is Feared. ) STRIKE FORCED IN WARSAW. iy ~~ General Tle-Up Ordered by Leaders “of Workers Owing to Bloodshed In @aeter Confilcts, /-WARBAW, Russian Poland, May 2— 4.00 P, M.—The committee of the Social "Democratic party of Poland and Lithu- “Ania hag issued a manifesto proclaim- ing @ general strike and calling out all immediately in conses uence of yesterday's bloodshed, The city is apparently outwardly “Quilt to-day, but the situation ts none the less grave, Workmen are going from factory to factory compelling their comrades to strike, and the probabliity of further conflicts arouses the keenest apprehension. * The bodies of the thinty-odd persons Killed by the troops on Zelansa sireot ‘day are wbil lying in the morgues awaiting Identification, Ten of the wounded who were taken ied of thelr wound: encounter on Jerusalem street the troaps not only fired a Volley, but used the butte of their rifon “and their bayonets and swords, Many women and children had thelr heads ‘and limbs broken, Some of the injuries ‘Were of a terrible nature and there were anes whero the soldiers ontefted the ie y ft ourtyards of hotises and attacked those hiding there, ‘When the troops fired after the bomb was thrown near .the Vienna railroad station four persons wero killed and meven Were wounded, All the windows in. the nelghborhood were shattered. To-Gay the scene of Inst night's bomb xplogion Is attmoting Immense crowds. _ INFANT'S WAIL ~~ AVERTS THEFT Soares Burglars Loitering Near House--Twelve Homes Robbed Last Night in One Neighbor- hood at Flatbush. Burglars entered a dozen houses in the vicinity o East Thirteenth street fand Avenue R. Brooklyn, to-day and eartied off loot enough to fill an express ‘vagon. J, H. McDowell, manager of the Oliver Typewriter Company, who lives on Avenue R, near East Thirteenth atreet, was awakened by his baby about @ o'clock and as he was quicting it he Blanced out of a window and saw sev- eral, strange loitering about out- wide, But it was not until ho started to his office that he learned that they re burgiara who were Tom his home bes ohild’ Apes houye of Cen AMA HeO Rot de Bente, fit e. Rea est not, end pete ‘All hide ily vost ot it beng edd! o . “At the Nome of Mr. Gilbert, treaatirae the Home Crest Presbyterian Church hoo}, the villages took $10, y collection at the church, GOODSELL GRAB Mi BILL KILLED. (®ipecial to The Bvening World.) AUBANY, May 2.~The Goodsell bills to Dermit a change of grade of the Steln- ‘way tunnels by the Interborough and fe abandonment of some useless routes fm the Bronx and in Queens County ‘were recommitted in the Assembly thia to the Cothmittes Rut Parnes, ene 8 tne bills were designated as grabs and opnated bo ln ha fystgied 4 lc bodies prov! AN m to the city: bith tad —=_—__ BUTCH RAILWAY MEN HERE. “Thirteen delogat representing the State railways of Holland, arrived here jorday on the steAmer Rhyndam to, at: | the Internauional Rallway Con eneee which begin at Washington thi: dam passenger on the Rhyn M. Fiynny ot +P Ni ae CLOSING tified, Mr. Rand's spoech-was a brilliant one and jury and spectators listened to him with almost breathless attention. Nearly Tore Off Goff's Gown. When the afternoon session began, there was a repitition of the disgrace- ful scenes of previous days about the entrances ito the court room, Reoorder Goff was caught in the crush and bare- ly escaped having hia robe tom from his shoulder, Continuing his address to the jury Mr. Rand declared that he had sald at the morning session all he had to say on the supposition that Caesar Young kill- ed himself, “That theory,” he said impressively, “ill not hold water, Now,” and hin yolce sunk almost to a whisper, ‘let ts take another view, ‘This ts my sup: position—MURDER. Was it @ murder? “Where do we get our facts? From tho ns of witnesses, and they are to b weighed accorting a# you believe the witness ts telling the truth. No serious attack is made upon the police wit- nesses, whom wo will take up first. There are acaroély any discrepancies in this testimony, Not Cross-Examined, * come down to the relations of there two people, Young and the defendant, Wo learn of these relations from Mra Young, Milin, Mr, Luce and Mr. Mo- Keo Mr, Lavy saya that their testi- mony Js colored, In other words ho moana they are lying, “But we want more than mere sus- gestions that their testimony Is perjury, Were not they allowed to leave the gtand without a word of crot xem ini tion? Yes, ‘Then, what better proot oan you ask that they were telling the truth? “This case hus been in the courts almost a year, and if there was any thing in the records of these witnesses that was bad why waen't it brought out? “Months haye rolled by since they frat told thelr story, ‘They are allowed to leave ihe stand unquestioned by the de- fense. No one has been brought for. ward to contradict their stories, What better proof do you want that they were telling the trath? ‘dT wish Mr. Levy had tried t cross- examine them, He would have only wrung out further truths, Gontlemen, the torch of truth, the more tt 1s shaken, it brighter 1t burns. I wish they had trled to contradlot these witnesses, Was a Married Woman. It hae been suggested that Caesar ‘Young wronged this woman, Why, she was A matvied Woman and should have had no eyes for any other man than her humband. But it makes no matter if Caesar Young had done this woman the @reatest wrong, Bhe would have had no clwht to take his life, Ohe law of this State must be respoored, and the taking ‘of lite ‘6 against the law, “Lam not seeking vengeance for Mra, Young I am secking justice for tne outraged lew of this State.” “Don't you suppose, gentlemen, that Caesar Young knew the difference be- tween the impudent stare of his cone eubine and the lght shining from the soul through the eyes of his good wite? ‘i “Don't you suppose that when Mra. Young found her husband with this wontan in a Turkish bath in Los An- geles he felt sheepish? Hoe and this de- fendant fad been on @ long debaueh from San Francisco to Los Angeles, He recognized then what he was doing and got Millin to give this woman $800 to go to New York, Leslie Coggins Again. “Now, in May, 1904, Leslie Coggins called on the Smiths in thelr apartments in Sixtloth street and told them then that the game was up, that Caesar Young was going to break with Nan Patterson, Ho told the Smiths that Young waa coming to Naw York. They did not know that Young wns already in New York, “How long after this was it before Nan Patterson came up to New York from Washington? The Smithstold her what Coggins had said. “Now ask yourself why Nan Patter- son was frantic on May 2 when sho urriyved in New York and learned what Coggins had said, You heard Mrs. Bmith tell how frantio Nan was and now you know why. “LT will read you these letters that Mf. Levy calis lovo letters, Listen .o them and see if their refrain is not ‘Don't other mo,’ “Hip wanted her to keep out of New York, as every one of these let- vrs will show. There are three of these letters, one every day to May 3, but no more. He never wrote again. Why? Because he saw the Coggins letter. Nan Like a Millstone. “Didn't he write in one of these let- ters: “I am going to be busy, I am @ ing to work this summer.” He didn want to bothered with her clinging about his neck like a millatone. ‘Again he speaks of being blackbailed by the Metropolitan Racing Associa- tion.” Mr, Rand turned on the defendant and spoke in a sneering tone: eonr Young wan biackballed because of hia insult to his wife in fan Franotweo, and 1 don't think the defendant should bring this up against his memory, “Now, the reason I don't take this story that Young was going to get a@ divorce from his wife to marry Nan ts because this defendant said nothing about Jt when she went on the esand at vhe last trial, She has not been on the stand at this trial," ‘This remark was ruled out at request of Mr, Levy, “Now, why didn’t Mrs, Smith como forward in the second trial and tell this divorce story? Where was she then? Pooh-Poohs the Divorce Story. “Where are those 100 letters that Mre. Smith gave to Levy? Maybe they tell the story of this promise of Young to get a divorce trom hie wife. Pshaw! You don't believe it antl neither do I, “Take the Leslie Coggins jetter. ‘was written, by Mra, Bmith's own testi- mony, on Christmas, 19, a year after the VTE TUNE EIST | would convlot It} ting much emplrasis on the endearing Passages. He continued: “It there is any doubt in the mind cf you gentlemen that this was a love let- ter, making an appointment with the ¢riend of Caesar Young, bear in mind the paragraph tn this ‘Cry Baby’ letter, ask- ing Coggins to send back the letter in a note, “She didn't want, naturally, Caesar Young to know that ‘All my love and kisses aro for Lesiic Coggins.’ Then in this other letter of Young's to the de- fendant, Young tells her that he has heard the report that he keoplng Nan for Jockey Burns,’ Reference Ruled Out. Recorder Goff ruled out the reference to Jockey Burns as in the letter the name is written “Bu—ns,"" When Young eaw this Coggins letter he tried to wet rid of this girl, The noxt time he met her he took his brother-In- law, MoKeon, along with hin, “What was, to be done to keep the good thing fn the family? She wan going to win him back, ani that was by appealing to hi nature by declaring that she was about to become a mother, ‘That was her excuss for not going to Hurope then and well, as she would not go to Europe, he would, He went down to Bheepshead Bay and for ten days saw nothing of this defendant. He had his wife buy tickets on the Ger- mano, sailing on June 4., x“ “But Young wanted to got his letters back, That's why he telephoned to Nan Patterson on the night of June 8. ‘When he went out to meet her he took Rinuce with him. Were Not Alone. They went to several saloons that night, but there {s nothing in the test!- mony to show that they were alone, and, as Mr, Levy argues, ‘why didn't she shoot Nim thens’ “We don’t know that pnt we do that night Luce ‘You know that on heard Nan aay! to Young, iL on that boat to- there to SCENES IN NAN PATTERSON'S TH (Continued from First Page.) tise and fell conyulsively and hor throat contract as If her breath were bo convicted of a erlme; but you-you are not atvaid, “About this meeting of Caesnr Young wid the defendant on the morning of June 4, Young probably arranged that meeting, He did not want & ecene at he bort, Bhe had threatoned that he would never sail, He Knew her des verate putpose, That's why he told the cabman to drive to the foot of West Fulton street and not to the Whito Sar line plier further uptown, He wanted to avold that scone at the pler, “Now, when Nan Patterson set out hat morning to meet Caesar Young she wont back. Bhe went back for her rettoute, The Missing Reticule, “Mra, Smith says there was only a yhandkerehlef in that dag. What ald sho fo all the way back of Haln's for a handkerehiet? Where is that bag? It leappeared while in the possession of the defondant in the Coroner's office. If ‘the police had dono thelr duty they would have seized this bag and we| would have It here now, "Gentlemen, we are coming to the end, Wren Caesar Young went out to his death that morning he was strong In the happiness of throwing off this in- cubus clinging to him and pulling him down into the whirlpool, Wife Won, Nan Lost. “As for this woman, she had lost, The wite had won. No more riot, no| more love with him, Caesar going back, back to his first love, back to his true love! Caesar golng back to the wife, new, the wife he swore to love, honor and cherish! “She saw thin pteture and the murder in her heart plained into action and shot and killed, “A Uitle crack, a puff of smoke the dead man Iny apon her e¢ wages of ain were Tap. palat? Mr, Rand's voten had risen to a ring: Ing pitch, The spectators gripped thetr chairs, the prisoner foll back shaking Ike a leaf, against her counsel . Rand's Mother and Wife There. Mr, Rand's mother and wife wero present to hear him sum up against) the chorus gtri. There'n no boat with a ho! enough to conceal you from me, You'll not eall om that boat, for he there to stop She kept repeating this on the way to a cab, Young stopped her and cursed her. Talk of premeditation! Remember what she said about Young never sail- ‘ng, and call to mind that the sting of that blow and thet curse was with her when she went to bed that night. Theat blow and that curse had done what the threat and urgings of J. Morgan Smith could not do, Crippled Newsboy’s Story. Mr. Rand renewed, the testimony of Joneph Hewitt, the crippled newsboy, who swore that J, Morgan Smith urged Nan Patterson to do something. ‘Morgan Smith dare not) ¢onirn- dict that newaboy," (uhdered Mr. Rand. “He dare not get on the stand and tell you gentlemen what he told Nan Patterson to do that night when Hewitt saw him. T told you, gentlemen, that J. Mor- wan Smith bought this revolver, I told you I would prove it. Mr. Levy was amazet, he said, at my deolaration when I did not offer proof that sal iafled him. But Mr. Lovy ts often amazel, Every ruling of the Court amazes him; every verdict of a jury amazes him, I suppose that when Mr. Lavy was born into the world he stood amazed “Now, what is he amazed at? ‘That Hyman Stern saw Smiih and didn't {dentify him, 1 never eal that Hyman Stern would sweac Morgan | Smith bought that revolver, tut I add I would Prove that Amith bousht the revolver to your complete satisfaction, “Gtern mtd that he couldn't remember the time of the punvhase, but that it was wome time in the afternoon of June 8, He said that a man and woman, the man larger than the woman, ani pos- pewsing reddish hair, purchased the re- volver, “Did Not Exclude Smith. “stern did not say that Smith was not the man, He sald ho could not remem- ber, He couldn't remember if the woman was Nan Patterson or Julla Smith, bu they both would fit the general desorip- tion, ‘1¢ you remember, gentlemen, when I aisked Mrs, Smith where she was on the eighth day of June—not June 3—she re- fuped to answer on the ground that t would convict her of a crime. ty mm the elghth day of June that Hyman Stern was din- covered and taken to the Cor- oner's office, That’a why 1 anked Men, Smith where she wan ov the eighth day of June. "T produce a letter written by Julla Amith to this defendant on June § and T asked Julfa Smith what she meant dy the letter in that letter, If you remember Mra, Smith refused to answer what that letter “8” meant, on the ground that her answer would convict her of a crime," “How much eloquent Smith's than would have been th tontimony of Hyman Stern that he wan aure he had sold the re- Morgan Smith, What ony could you need better and more than this to show that J, Morgan fmith parchaned ‘this revolver that bh wife knew he t I offer to set aside the Indict- ment against her if she would explain to me what thin Jetter ‘S' meant? But no, sho was afraid that her answer her sister Nan, Come, {f you are Innocent, and swear that you did not purchase that weapon, Oh, wer.tlemen, can our common sense dis pute the fact that Morgan Smith's al- lence Is direct evidence against himself? Smith's Silence Eloquent. “But we have a still better witness that J, Morgan Smith bought this re- volver, Who? J, Morgan Smith, a mont silent and persuasive witness, | “1e he didn’t Duy tha could all the lawyers in New York, could all the polleemen of New York with drawn clubs and revolvers keep him out of tha witness atandt revolver she had been the mistress of Caesar Youn, Mr, Rand read the letter alowly, put- “Come, Smith, Here ds your wife'n Mister un trad for her fe, Your. wite 4 afraid to answer for fear she will Retare boginning hiv specch the Pros: | ecutor had placed on the table before hum the rovolver with which Caesar Young was plain, documents, letters ond other oxhibts used in the trial, He alay had the trunk containing the cloth- ing Young wore and tho skeleton | brought within the radling, There was a twenty minute delay and much theatrical arrangement on the part of the District-Attorney's staff before everything was ready. It was | nearly half an hour later before the prisoner was brought In. She still wore her simple black dress and ince hat, Mr Rand began hia address at 10.50 o'clock. "You are to be congratulated.” he began, with rising inflection, ‘for the fuithful interest and attention you have devoted to thin trial, It has been a hard oxpertence for you, but I venture to wayi lt Is one that you will not look back updn altogether with regrot, For it must have implanted in your mind| fan inereased respect for the sancilty| of human fife and tho majesty of human law, jars No IIl-Feeling. “Tt would also be ungenerous of me, roundly as I was abused to you yester- day, 1€ I bore ill-feeling on that ac- count toward my opponent, I acknow!- edge he must hi spoken yesterday In| caused by the ext-/ Benoles of a lost and rotten cause, 1 admire the sublime audacity ho has brought into this court and the skill with which ho hurled mud at me and the honest witnesses you have listened to, He told you that I was a tiger thirating for human blood; that I had hounded Mrs, Smith a# a brule pursues Its prey. “But you know whether I hounded Mrs, Smith. Did I ask ber one ungen- tlemanly or unfair question? Did I not treat her as it.whe were a lady every| moment? You remember, and you know} T ald. “J misht be the lowest minded man, I might be the most dishonest prose- cutor, I might be everything that Levy. in the chagrin of a lost cause, said I was, and yet It would not affect the mertts of this case. Wante Jury's Confidence, “Yes, gentlemen, I want your confl- dence. If | had half the arts and charms Mr, Levy haa attributed to me and if I painted the fair face of truth with any pestilent coametio to punish any person for a crime, no matter how small, there) would be but one place for me, and ¢. would be at this woman's sid foct for the contempt find scorn of all men. "He accused me of corching the wi(- nesses to commit perjury; he accused me of other unfalr practices. Are they true? Do they apply to me? He used up five hours yesterday in abusing me and the other witnesses, He used the other two hours of his speech in dwell- ing on the evidence; but he did not score one point, “Cheap, Shabby Display.” "I wonder if he thought you were men who could be hoodwinked by such a cheap, shabby dispiay ax he made, I wonder, when he was accusing mo of having made inferences not in the evi- dence, he remembered ‘old Bob Turner.’ "You remember his only attempt to cross-examine John Millin, He asked if Millin didn't remember an tnoldent at Sheepsticad Bay k on June 2, when Bob ‘Turner called Caesar Young's attention to the fact that he had dropped »® revolver out of his pocket “Where 1s this Bob Turner? Why hasn't he come here to testify? Is he afraid to tel! about this alleged snol- dent, this alleged revolver Bob Turner saw Caesar Young carry? "No, Bob Turner ¢lid not come to tes- tity, Now, what do you call Uns Bob mpurner incident but an attempt on the part of Mr. Levy wo insinuate something into the evidence? Rand Denounces Levy. “Levy eaid I misquoted tha testimony to you. But what about him? 1 tell younow, and I wilt prove it as I go along, that Levy did not make @ point in his addross that did not have a ite eet Rand troduced the “Ory Baby" otter written by Nan Pattenaon to Lose ‘continued | the MAAC hour to tiie. Leatie ‘ auld alli toatl | before: | Cara 'it, and beain 9 fied that he gave the Comgins letters to Young In April, and. that in May Eouns wrote love letters to the defend- nt "T will read you’ Millin's testimony how, and show You that It was not in April, but in May that, Milin showed the Goggins letter to Young and that hot after, but before he saw the lettera the dead man wrote the alleged love letters to Nan Patterson, Now, gentlemen, the truth being told, youcan cut Just one hour out of Mr. Levy's apeeoh, ing disposed of this, lot us tak awn tickets and the test! Mrs, J, Morgan mmith, 1 did mony not, as he alleges, try to met Into your heads that the th paw: tloketa were Matte tickets were dated as you know were, On Oot, 20.and Oot sn) on RnOW ‘iy showed there. tickets to Mra, 1, Morgan) Smith. showed her the Jewelry for, which they called from Hy- man Stern's pawn shop, avked her when she had last seen the pawn Uokets. I got trom ‘her ghee she had pot neen them since June 4 “Bho anid this before she raw the tick- ete, I knew she was lying, 1 did not show her the tlekets, but suddenly Levy Jumped up and shouted the tlek were not for June, but October, I wonder how Levy knew? I had not shown him the ticket: evidence, The Judge, until Mr, Interfected hia remarks, would not low these tickets In evidence, T wan ‘But [ wonted to got those tickets in Levy ale Mr, Levy to help to get these paren tickets In, so I asked Mrs. Smith again: Says His Trick Worked. “(Don't you Know that these are re- newal tickets from the 8d of June? “Again Levy was on hie feet, He wanted to neo the tlekets so bad: an T knew he would, that he put the tickets In evi- dence. My trick had succeeded. thanks to the Kindness of my learned opponent. Mr, Levy accused me of concealing evidence that might save this young mwoman's life, He said T didn't call the} pawnbroker's clerks. Why didn't he tall them? ‘The shop is not ao far away on Sixth avenue. Smiths Far Away, "1 wonder when he accused me of hrtinee, of concenling evidence, bf he thought of the J, Morgan Smiths up in the Canadian khows, up In. ‘Toronto. whilo thelr sister was on trial for her life, Sneaking of this defenseless git) Me, Levy save she has no one in ine} world to help her Dut her old dad, ait-| ting in the baok of the room. But It Is} natin evidence that ehe has a father. Then he speaks of this girl as twenty- two yoars old, that two years ago she Was twenty vears old, and six months that she was’ nineteen and a half, But Is this in evidence? No, Jt is Insinuated Into the evidence: put in your hands. where he hopes !t will do the most good. “1 conid well you something about young girl's age that world aupriso you, bat it In not in evidence, and I am not going to violate my oath tn insinuating it even, “Since when has Levy won the title to tell: me to be a gentleman, when with Mrs, Young upon the stand he forced me to ask her a question that caused A piven to mantle an honest woman's a ce? Can he necuse the District-At- torney of having a heant of stone when he will such tactics as that? ‘Gentlem yesterday, Nnure 7 FO Ww. the ‘sorrove blanch y: eka when he admitted ‘th t Mefense, An my grief ts increaned because you cannot hi e that there fe no detense, x Mr. Levy has acotised me of wrap: ping thie woman in “my stench—-what- fver that can mean—but the only thing 1 have said in this trial that ts not proved tn the evidence fa that Caesar Young sll $50,000 on this girl. What matter does it make If he spent 960,000 or $10,000? Every one knows what @ lavish spender he was and how he spent his money on thig girl. Duty to God and Justice, “You must not think that I am not moved by an Impulse to ald and suc- cor the weak; t I would not far rather protect than attack: but there |# A sterner duty that overwhelms me; the duty I owe to God and Justice “And your duty, gentlemen, Is simply to decide on the facts and tell the Recorder whether or not Nan Patterson killed Caesar Young and how she killed him, That $s all your duty, The Court carries out the law of the land. Your duty is only to decide a single question of fact, “You have nothing to do with mercy, That is left to a igh- than that of you or me. mply to tell the uacge you find it from ¢ ‘ou are truth-neeke: > are called upon to perfor a somewhat arduous and hard duty, you would naturally call upon one who hae Had largo experience for saslatance, From whom will you seek ass'stance? Not the men of the Jaw: not the men. of the gospel. who recite thelr.truths ready-made, but the men of science, the men of modern science. They aré the truth-seekers you must seek when your task reems too hard, Murder or Sulcide. “You must work as these men ,of aclence do. ‘They gather thelr tacts and they make a deduction, They mako & aupposition and if it prove incon- sistent with any of the facta they dis- all over again, “That, gentlemen, tx just what Iam ‘oing to do, Here are two propositions efore you. Dhe Grand Jury says that Nan Patterson killed Caesar Young, Her counsel say that she did not. Then he must have killed himsolf. These ate the only two tenable theorlés, There is no third theory, “Now, out of courtesy to the de. fenuo’n | theory, et, te atest with the Sipposition that Caesar Young killed himself. We will take up the auppo- sition on the fact we have before us, 1 want you to help me. If T seem to he unfair or over-zealous, call me down, Jf there Je anything you don't understand, speak out, As Capt, Vut- tt sai4, (eae) can't be anything fairer an that, Must Have Prepared for It. “If Caesar Young started out to Kill himself he must have made some pre- parations, He must have got & weapon to do it . If he didn't get a Weapon he didn't shoot himsel: ‘We know this much, Retwi 9.20 on the morning of June 3 and 9 o'clock on the morning of June 4, Cuesar Young must have purchased tho te- volver She got It at all. But he didn't, We have accouned for every inipute of the day of June 3 and the following moriing, He way not in New York until ufter 6 o'clock, was focom- panied by his wife, and went directly Pgtne Home of ‘his brother-in-law, Luce, “He couldn't have bought the gun that night when he was with the de- fendant, and certainly the defense has hot offered any evidence to show that Nan Patterson gave him the revolver that night, Time Acounted: For, ‘Young left Luce's house at oT West One Hundred and Vortioth street at A. M, June He wore the gamo clothes he wore when slain, Be- fore he mot up Mrs, Young went hrough these, clothes to get $8 for An expressman, There was no weapon in hig clothing. §o we know that on the morning he left the house, he had no revolver, He could have had @ revolver, for there was one lying in an open valtse in front of him, but he didn't take that one, There can be no more conet in that hansom volv. At this juneture the defendant, be- game go Intorested that) she red a Bee oH and ip forwat ven oir ih ea Rand leaned over and shook his threat- ening finger at her the color rushed to her cheeks and forehead, Jurors Handle Revolver, ‘The sAssiatant District-Attorney 11. juatrated to the jury how it would have geen physically Impossible for Caesar Young to have shot himself. He handed he qveapon to the, jurors and explained its “mechanism. Ho called thelr at- tention to the fact that beside a trigger thé gun has a spring which could no do pressed If the trigwer was pulled with the thum, as Mr, Levy had sug: ested vestorday, Mr, Rand told the Kurore that when they went out to de Werate they hud better take the #kel- eton and weapon with them, dutor’ began to skeleton and revolver th to wet her brenth, and ed for a few moments to But hor nerve Kept her up, though, | W ’ her up, though, h head. nodded and her line trembled. As she kept hor eves on tho speaker, Sober When Slain. "Caesar Young was, sober on the morning he Was slain,” continued Mr. Rand, “Phat is, there im no evidence to show that he wasn't, ‘Then, why did this Ane, trong young, man ‘kill him= Self? Tut he didn't, Me couldn't have, tind he fad no weapon to do tt with, ‘The prosecutor drew Young's clothing from the exhibit trunk and began furth- | er demonstrations, He hetd up the coat before the Jury and discoursed at length on the impossibility of Mr. Levy's von- tention that the bullet had entered the | bookmaker's body and had been de-| flected, “"Phe doctors you have heard on the stand tell you,’ sald Mr, Rand, “that | the bullet, was not deflected. “There 4a not one of you gentlemen,” declared Mr. Rand, “who con bellove that Dr. Phelps oould color his testl mony to take the life of ‘this butiertly,’ | as Mr. Levy called hte client “But all we ask of Dr. Phelps ts the pasis to emubdle us to form our conclu: | sion | Mr. IRD TRIAL FOR MURDER the foreman rose up from his scat and motioned to his fellow jurors, who aleo got up. ‘Tien, as they all looked at me, and I bowed my head before them they called out, loud in chorus: Nat reeks certain) hat dream certainly was a omen," sald Matron O'Lrien, Barina the young woman on the back, While Waiting in an. Anteroom tor Recorder Goff to order the proceedings to bogin the Florodora girl said to an Evening World reporter of her counac| address yesterday! Levy's Speech a Masterpiece it fine? MN Levy wa native mood, and hie femiodt explanauon of all the eventa that led. up to Caesar's death was ao clear site there cun be no doubt of the decision of t PSR " Mr. vy's speech yesterda superior to his speech at the Tah teins although I thought his address there whee Leda ¢ “Now what do you auppo: will say to-day?" Nan ot Voi ada Know exactly what he will say. He Th try to confuse the jurors by false statements, ju as he tried to con- fuse them whon he tried to folat those Pawntlckets on sister Julia, and tried to create the Impression that they were tee ae Rogen A day thoy allege yas bought Oshober. ‘as the Met hot pak te 2 Sum up the trial in way, continued Miss Pattemon jcannot see where Mr, Rand has proved anything against me. ‘here Is not a sclntilla of proof that Cac'ars death not caused in the ays waid It happened. T have been told that Dr. O'Hanion's testimony that the wound could not have been self-inflicted would hurt me In the mindy of the jury. T don't se why tt should. Dr, G'Hunion admittes on the stand that he at firat was of the opinion that Caesar committed auloide Levy demonstrated yesterday. thit despite the opinion of Dr OH non ft yas An CARY proposition have shat Kimeeit PR oh tiled Wy ave no fear of the outco the tial and my wincorest. weal Iethes manner I have Mr, Rand hung Cherar Young's coat on, the newel-post of the jury-box and | jointed Gut the hole made by the fatal | bullet. ‘Then, by comparison with the | pleces of cloth Dr, Phelps had ex-| perimented with, the Prosecutor en- deavored to show that the Diet must have entered the bookmaker's coat at a distance of from three to five inches, “You be the experts now,” cried the Aaslstant. District-Attorney, “and say for yourselves how far this, revolver was held from Caesar Young's bods Now lét us take up the teatimon: of Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon con- cerning the powder-marks on Ci ary Young's Mngers, Of course O'Hanlon vould not be sure, Dr, Lederle, after chemical analyets, could not tell If there was powder on Young's fingers. "But let us asaume that those were powder marks, What would a man do if he waa gaing to be shot? ‘Throw up hit hands, When he saw the glint of murder inthis woman's eves why Wouldn't he have thrown up his hands? Any man who thought he was going to de phot would do the same thing and fen'{ It natural that there would be powder marks on his hands? O'Hanlon No Detective. “But O'HManion junrped at the peiiiant conclusion that because there was pow- der on the dead man’s hands he had shot himself, Now, gentlemen, Dr, O'Hanion may be a good doctor, but a8 a dletectivecie Is a failure, Asa de- toctive I woilld not employ him to} catch rats. “But let us go further on he powder. | mark theory, Let me show you with jot the case will be sudmitted to the thls afternoon, if the cade Ie ‘albmitten | o-day i, e home in ¥ with mother to-morrow.” Waaiiheton No, better evidence could be oftered| Actress's present. confidence. {n | Al than the arriva at the Tombs jay of her father with thelr arose uit cases filled with fresh clothing. Mother has sent those thingy on," said the old man, “and it will only be | a few hours before ‘we will pack up| evorything in the little gins cell and | take her home to Washington with | me, | Mr. Patterson looked fresher and brighter than ho has at any tine dur-| Ina his dauanter’s. trials. Ye paid ie was buoyed up with a confldence that nothing could shake. “You can Imagine how hard tt ig for a father to sit In court and hear his flesh and blood assailed as Mr. Rand assails my daughter. But I consider this ‘as only a part of my burden, and Tam willing to support tt all for the Joy that will come with Nan's freedom and the happler days that will follo An actual tidal wave of humanity ber upon the court-room doors as the hou Approached for Mr, Rand to begin hi closing argument, Sergt. Walsh and, hi fifty policemen were tosred about ike Spindrift In a gale, They were utterly helpless to atem the tide that rushed at them from a dozen different ave- nues, “They want to be in at the death,” Temarked Distriot-Attorney Jerome as he struggled to elbow his way through he women were more diMcult to handle than the men. as neither threats Hor persuasion could move them. Ae | the press, the gun upside down as Lovy demon- strated. Just loo’ now (illustratini and you will see that it would have heen Imporalble for powder marks to | have got on his hands, his fingers being | on the butt of the gun | ‘Gentlemen, this (x just another proof that there !s no conceivable way 1n | which Caesar Young could have shot | himself, “But let us have a few more teats to} show that Young was not and could not | have been self-siain. “Where waa thin] revolver found? It was found, smokin! hot, Jn the dead man “This man had * eer to think of than to make tt appenr that he bad killed bim-| ne “Mr, Levy did not dwell on this, He ducked, ‘He would have you belteve | that the reflex action of the. muscles | Was responsible for, the placing of the| weapon in that pocket, But this ta too absurd, Gentlemen, yo cannot help| but see that no man who had shot him: sel¢ could have no placed the pistol. Had Tired of Nan, | “Now let us turn to another phase | while considering this theory of sulcide, | ‘ou know and We all know that Young had tired of his nasty alliance with | this woman, He could not get her to 60 away, and was going away himself. “Did not Mr. Levy tell you that Young cated no more for this woman than he did for a horse? Didn't Levy tell you that he was through with her as he was through with a horse? “It looks that way. “Now, talking woout concealing evi- dence, what about the one hundred let- ters written by Caesar Young to this Woman that Mra, Smith turned over to Mr. Levy and ‘is associates? Whore are those one hundred letters? If Young killed himself rather than be seperated from this woman wouldn't these letters show It? Bhow me a let- ter written after May 3. If they've got them why don't they produce them? “if their client wan event don't you think they would pro- Gnce thowe letters 008 cries for the cries, ‘Flood ve euli” hiswed taraing fall “ in vr tine bin ‘Wall doyn the. la ‘The prisoner did not finch at this oratorical tlouriat. “Now we may discuss the letters Young did write, the letter he wrote to tis stableboy. telling what he wanted done about hip horsor. Did this letter phow he wae going to Lf himnolf> "ta he intend to commit sulolde on the morning of June 4 whe fn be told his wife to put some warm clothing in the steamer trunk af It might blow up Sold on the voyage? Does this, show that Ro was gone’ to sill himselt? ‘tenen there was that revolver lying in front of him, in tho dress sult case, ‘That win was a 8 calibre. Why didn't he take that? it Was a bigger and batter weapon than thie one, “Did Cacmat Young Intend to he bought a new hat? He tld that he didn't want to wear the old When he met his friends nt the p Why. did he think of his frends (fh was going to die? “Then when he left that Bleecker atreot anioon a few minutes before his ie when ie rte, th he told the cabman to on quickly to the pler, that he wanted to be there before nine o'clock, hat ler ker ing wt th did he care about be! Re, i Sishaelt nine g'olock if he had marker for nelf-alaumhter?’ The Souvenir Postal Card: ‘yhis souventr postal card has been discredited as one of the pussies of the ense, don't think It means identifea- tion in case of murder ond suicide, ag fuggerted by Mr. Levy. It showa that Young had Hurrlealy. soribbl cab to be sent back with the pilot, ‘Oh, gentlemen, whatever message you carry to the Reocrder, don't stul- tity yourselves by Goclarins tet Cao- sar Young snot himself What do you think Lovy would think of you if you did that, and what would the detend- ane u 4 of you If you rendered aul a decis eters wl Ri 1 taken Into court Nan tterson fi Last night i had what 1 conalder a good omen in a dream, It has given it in the )ee '. Levy observed In hin address yes- terlay ‘they were Ike hounds | who wanted to Join in the hunt. The chorus girl in the pen asked what the strange humming sound, like the angry whir- perings of a storm, meant. When told t waa a moh, moatly of. fashionably- dreared women, who were fighting to get in “at tho death,” as Mr. Jerome quaintly put it, she shuddered and In a whisper: ‘ou'd think I was some wild animal, sa! 1 yrish the Recorder would keep them on hav are horrid fo wateh IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY Or Secure an Ideal Place to Live SEND POSTAL FOR CIRCULAR AND VIEWS OF East Elmhurst ON PICTURRSQUR FLU! BAY. Tie Wome METRACEHY NS OWN: RITE IN NEW YORK CITY, Nearer than Brooklyn, Bankers Land & Mortgage Coro., 887 Manhattan Ave,, Brooklyn, FOUR PLY a ron 260. 1/4 isco aT ALL DEALERF ih WhONMaDAY, anita nnd Choootate Rute lernnote| ‘afer Peed Ne Chocolate. Fig Marsha’ ae lows «+ DIED. LOWERY,—At hiv residence, 808 Went 127th at, on Monday, May 1, MICHAL LOWERY, native of Parish of Killovan, County Galway, Ireland, Relatives and friends and members of Farragut Post, No. 75, @. A. R,, are in+ vi to attend his funeral from Bt. Jonoph's Church, et 125th at, Wodnes ¥ 8, AL INTEREST AND DIVIDEND Amtelean Chtton Gn Coitnuny Wen ther aay edo annual di Lg ie CL MF ar ‘ 19 prutnhro Kock trannter bonis of fie Bah realy seed Shey, Has bei, rhe eg HELP) WANTED—MALE, ft inthe i of the me new courage, rue young, omen fo}d, of, ven, dea ‘Brien and her coun- Collar Chat You get it in the neckeif you wear a cotton collar, and think it's linen, You are getting two cotton col- lare for aquarter, You should two linen collars for a quarter, Your protection is to buy “H, & I, Warranted Linen” Collars, 2 for age, It sare day ane mp 2 nen rerewd Cotton,” and get HENRY HOLMES Troy, New York SALESROOM $t Union Square West New York Mattresses. We will sell this week, at about 34 off regular prices the following Hatr Mattresses:— Single Size. Double Size, No, 2 Hatr,§4.50, $7.00, |No.3 “ $5.50, $8.50. No.4 “ $7.00, $10,00, No.5 ‘ $8.00, $12.50, In connection with above we will sell our ’ Upholstered Springs at $8.50 & $10 each, instead of $12.00 & $14.00, White Enamel Beasteads. We are showing an excep- tionally strong line of these Bedsteads at very attractive prices, Lord& Taylor} Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, zS et's prove it. Your collar is ot linen unless stamp- ed “Linen.” You don't get the quality that you think you're getting for 15c, unless the “linen’’ stam} with the TRIANGLE is on it, JANG. LINEN OLLAR 180, Hach—Two for 250, Van Zandt, Jacoba & Co. ly, Malnem roy, N.Y, ! Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Res from he rueleanl We Chsiroe CREDIT. ReuBmpeteie ieterers este L. W. SWEET & CO. Now York. DENTISTRY seviay Methods ovainaten Db: aa et forever, inolu and alt ea or denta hi if * oe 4 etaction, maminations ond advic G. GORDON MARTIN M. D., D. D. S, (Iac.), Sulte 702, 320 Sth Ave,, cor. 32d St., New York DOBS LYSEHPRLA On INDIGHSTION HOTHIOR Your Do You know what It Is to, enjoy @ moo aquare men}? Even If you feel, like tt, dare Fou satlaty your desire? Dixestion 1H one of the mont complex fune- tons of the human body, vet It i», too, mort simple, Digestion 1s wimply the Setting, of toa. Inte andi which it can be 10 the blood, When your tem (@ Overtone or rut down, Rexall D )