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Aa uf et , but Goes to the St. Paul Hotel ng. 9 discharged’ from custoty to- Goff on motion of Dis- Jerome, A few minutes |, Morgan Smith was re- ‘Wherty, Morgan Smith was for contempt of Court. We [Mergan Gmith's Fine Paid. ‘this afternoon Nan got = cfleok from publishers to whom sho to well a story of her life, She the check and tumed it over \wyer Limburger with instructions fake it downtown and get Morman WB out, After Smith was freed he it ¢o the Bt. Paul. Nan bade an at- farewell to Mr. Levy when ‘went to the hotel to @ay good-by to "Before the little tawyer knew @he was about she kissed him on ‘eheek and Mr. Levy withdrew, 1s & deep red. before Smith arrived at the Bt, Paul Nen Patterson, her winter, Mre. ¥, Baitth, and two friends, one a theatrical , the other a woman who lives tthe hotel, started out on « shopping in an automobdile. struggling through an enormous to Mocsd offices of her lawyer, in the Pulitzer Building, is Sent in a eas o>. the 8 Pasi ‘calla Bixtieth street and Columbus Tite some which followed Nan aftor grew to such proportions the Pulitiser building was reach- that a way was made for with the greatest diMculty, Fin. fhar father, and there was an affection: Ble meeting between the two Quick Change in Attitude, ‘was @ completo change in Nan's tulle between the time that she en- to listen to her dis- solemn warning about ‘the venerable Recorder reached Mr. Levy's @ composed herwelf to plans. She went into teembling, am she did on onpasion last week when to the jury's conclusions at the morning, and collapsed i ef i t i 2 } if tpt i‘ plucked up pourage as Goff spoke to'her in kindly Start for Washington. PHOTOGRAPHED POINTS IN THE CAREER ‘OF ‘*NAN”? PATTERSON, Non Patterson met Caesar Young in the winter of 1992-1903. She was nineteen yoars vid, a chorus girl, and married to a man named (Continued from First Page.) Martin, In March, 1904 Mrs, Young got her husband and the Patterson woman to announcing thet Nan and he would breakfast with the family in|] °°Parste. Young and this wife came Kast in April, Nan followed on May 1, Peebpolen bak Mabdes) 486. 9 i The bookmaker dotermined to ehake off the fatal fascination of the actress. Diba thatral tha ressponl Ata ae || She would not go abroad at his reqhest, and he arranged to go himself. tee Ureecet tats OF Ce in He was to have sailod on Juno 4 Ife got the girl to meet him, They rode @ Present state of the cage, ft would | in a hunsom from Columbus Circlo to West Broadway, when Young was slain, be useless to try to get @ jury to agree | The ‘i ‘ ree ies hm ease tg eA he chorus girl was eleven mouths and (wo weeks In jall, Mr. Jerome openiy stated in court that | rogarded the care 28 a miscarriaze of Justice, ho asked for a discharge and Recorder Gof shared his views on the situation muMciently eo grant his motion, Part Il. of General Sewsions was | crowded when Recorder Goff took the bench, because the rumor had travelled fast that, Nan waa .to be discharged. Within w few seconds after the opening of court Mr, Jerome came in, aooompa- | nled by Mr. Levy, Mr, O'Retlly and Mr. | Limburger, the latter attorney for the| Morgan Smiths, Mr, Jerome afore at | once, with some papers in his band end, | addressing the Court, patd | | Mr. Jerome's Motlon, ‘If Your Honor pletise, in the caso of Nan Patterson I have this recom. | mendation to make, ‘The defendant has bwen tried twice on this indictment | and each time the jury hee disagreed, that the prose. | jerson bi AE ag ar oo here wae @ sui the court-room an gorder Gof thiew 8 stern 0" and @ econd’ inte inter he n to went 1 i “Were nok for peouliar things sur- rounding the facts and circumstances fp thts case Twovld not have anything er to way Just now, but the fea. tures of this cage were made ubHo In reek jast rial y uphty pase T hav of ES: ees aed mt Taker neve| ie That ‘mse office. hi angen its oy lecharged full duty, pot only honor ly an ‘airy fo ftaelt, but honorably and fatrly to the people of this county and to the de: endant Attdoks the Newspapers. Here the District-Attorney began. Ditter attack of the ne Accused them of creating a fal ment in the community. and “They aroused a feelin: ‘and looked him squarely in the when she confronted the ocurl- outside of the court-house she qi trifie hysterical. By the time Mr, Levy's office, however, only composed, but uhso- @nd laughed and ohatted who were allowed to see hor, mm has but one thought 4s to get to her old home Mother and to be quiet and iY te i i futttel hia her if she con- “No, no, nol me Agel such @ thing, think about #, 1 want other, to my old home how she felt to be free again f if et He ines 26 Can't Expresa Feelings, Magen whitch ia too over- for me to expregs. I cannot # in words, It seoms as though I was like « bird that had been for years and suddenly turned IT am very, very happy, ot iE e i courwe,'' Nan sald she would like to wait until because she had 80 much packing to 7G, but Mr. Levy sald she should go ‘at once. peomertioaly it was agreed to @art on the afternoon itrain, Man's dlecharge was a complete sur- | Piles 0 her, Bho didn't know that sho (he Rad be released at once, and had Packed or ready when the ) @ummons came, It was only a few L\\{ minutes before Mr. Jerome entered Re- } Goff's court to make his motion for! the Saohares of the girl that his became known. It transpired je @ame time that Mr, Jerume hed to take this action yesterday, eelected Syenterday because the were full of the Pennsyl- Railroad disaster at Harrisburg # gyclone in Oklahoma, and ho it he could get tho girl out with- attracting much attontion, Wanted to Ignore Levy. {| Wiiwas anid to be part of his plan )@ven to ienore Mr. Levy and Mr, a ly. In some way {t miscarried, ed Mr. Jerome's scheme for a personal- uote? wind-up of this celebrated ‘Was spoiled. was discharged on her own en ntmeenonen one ne 9-8-5) Ciip-i-ty Clip! ' PHORN PROFITS Bakorios, Groceries, Drug Stores, peneurents, Delicatessens, 4. Hardware Stores, community which has resulted in a serious miscarringe of justice, 1 jo not blame the reporters for this! served for her, ‘There sho denied herself, jail, do state of affairay I biame'the editors | [0 #1 callers, parently very much surprised. who have sat im the privacy of Attending to the Smiths, at te time fat Ieeeen, their sanotam arranged th: maational stories, (Zam Informed that three of the jurora in the last ‘trial orm = igacts elie, Bene de sorta Aor | Gourt-Houre aqund, before him and pet- | Smith “was ‘allowed to. 0, and t Meantime the last chapters of this famous case ware being closed down: | Ls Gah A town, Recorder Goff's la, sonally thank him for the way in which | tern, that he gave it to nm A, atteraon, and that Nan Patter | Oceh bandied. | 1. District. -attorney | that it waa this pistol so taken int h d of the case, He went_bet Hhgonrriage that killed thie man.” pt rdae ‘Gowing in Part f, of General {fused to plead gully, ‘Your Honor, I now m that id: own recognizance,” Coat of Trial, $8,000, cause the’ re-antest t he had finished his speech Mi im me Oe Moment later and sal trials had cost thousand: testify at the first trial of Nai - Me.) "Yon don't wad to send him tol fine. Teaihe MNGi eceioh, “Eee, ot,] "You don't want me ; brought in shegtly, afterward, She was Was In better s v than she had ‘been has moved that you, the def your trials, the trouble to the opunty and the upparent hopel Sten ot 9 wot fing an agreement from op Tove “That Tem'tor the tnesreats ‘oft saa: tlee to grant his motion, Recorder Warns Nan, A Whethar you another trial is @ matter which f do Not care to go into, There have now Peon two tals, and in each case the jury pas falled ‘to re agtooment, amine into the character and’ tit of the candidates. To Name Acting omer Filling Vacancies, {es MBit eee hain Yous ahs making the many promotions in the! {n most of the oases, will hein to kean vou in the straigMt | Police Department as a result of the Fie? ans, hm eure Will chasten Your | recent wholesale retirements Police | o, portunity, a8 It were, fe, an wre end Homomber hia’ terrible ordeal Commissioner McAdoo has decided upon | them You are discharged."’ & novel plan. Nan bowed her tnanks to the Re- corder and then turned to Mr, Levy with tears In her eyes and said; to advise me in the final promo: fore the department, man, for ell the kindness he has shown to the ground floor, where they met| serve on the committse, Kelw Nan's father. Father's Great Joy. Reserves Power of Appointment. | have no fear that I will seok to evi All the evidence that Mr, McAdoo « daugh: torThank, G24, any daughter, my Aaughs | 62, obtain about the men who are| Hamed, tr, Howoll wilt act as, Seo the girl in his arms, crowd vlosed | eligible for promotion will be placed| try. | ot te ble atiess Tl hee Teta Att » before the committee, the Commissioner | P® One Of ths dd anette —— carriage, in| reserving the final right of selection which she. w Pullizer land appolntment, Hix letter saya: FOUR KILLED IN crowd to a carriage, in whle the grade of Inspe driven up Bi ree Asto! Ins the, eras, OF nap the grade of Captain, and fe T ~aixt Phnd thene in the grade of &% t of Pole wept litte after] which ts the largest number of va Building, but. soon the Ca! ‘i GH Artving. at the St. Paul Fiotel Nan pYumotions, so far us I nm allowed dls Sas inal biog aye fy the Sta foun or enormous crowd watherel | opetinn by law, shall, be made in such | pltton Precinot, Staten Island, was to» here, A number of policemen helped | ranier as to demonstrate thelr. tatr. | fay teanaferred: to S210, nat cual ale treet wtation, succeeding fied “bears | nese and impartiality and that those ratived. NAN PATTERSON ON FATHER’S KNEE AFTER RELEASE. .Y FOR THE EVENING WORLD 1N ‘THE PULITZER BUILDING THIS AFTHRNOON, CORNELL MEETS you?’ asked Judge Cowing, ap rome, Jesaon, was, taught 2) in dis- regurd the subpoenas of tne art with st oMicial At | piterdt beltte’ Setee ater eek the was to call Police Sergt. Walsh, of the Fonepuaey: raises Boster and “ine th Nh | Gyan. haavrtated, acoorting ‘tg ther prot thevcfowde at the Patterson” tial hid | As, PearTented core A oie Paps owing, where he was represented by gon did take it into the carriage, and Ispon he “Morgan |Mr. Limburger, The latter made a into | Reantn ond ot the case, He wont before {strong fight for Bmith and Smith re, ‘i ‘There was & sharp tiff between Mr. this defendant be discharge Nin that | Begone Honor this atternoon T will raroicese and Mr. Jerome, and the up| ak Judge Boater, to, dlamiag the ine |phot of it, wos that Judee Cowing aa- Glotments arminst J. Morgan Smith ant) jonrned the, case ‘uit Tyestayy and is wife, Sor conspiracy, Twill theh | committed Smith to the Tombs until Atte: ir, ely, that time. ,After he got in the Tombs Jerome sat down, but got yup again Bmith and bring him before you for|gmith lost Ale nerve, and sont word 1£° ‘ne? repeated | contempt. of count in leaving the Jur- | that he would plead sullty to contempt, statements in the hewepepers, foe the | Isdiction of this court and ref: ang. to He was brought back, and on a ploa of thousands Pat- |eulity was fined $20. He didn't have tenon, although he had been served |the money, hut Mr. Limturer says he will get it’ this afternoon and pay the/ Tinie rn te nervous and trembled violently at frat , promoted shall owe their elevation eo! but gradually composed herself an ly to merit, hen she stood at the bar and looked oH ‘i nw Recorder aquarely inthe face, she jis cefteet on thes polae chamnsel es, of an Impartial and unbiased selextion, 24 Welty, Mr Levy. ele to her aide, but anoint’ miheed apts based on merit and fitness, will be most | tan The Recorder sald excellent, The District-Attorney of the county dant, “L write, therefore, to beg of you tn PENN ON TRACK Ithacans Expected Victory In Dual Meet This Afternoon on Franklin Field, Philadel- phia. (CBpecial to the Evening World, FRANKLIN FIBLD, PHILADEL- PHIA, Pau, May J2—Peon and Cornell met in their annual dual track and field games at Frinkin Field this afternoon, The Ithavans brought down @ etrong team, and although their manager did not look for such an easy veetory as Cornell had over the Quakors last enon m Ithana, he counted on @ victory for his runners and jumpers thie afternom, It was the hottest day of the season on Franklin Field, and lees than a thousand opectaturs were on hand {when the first event was started, Summary! 120-Yard Hurtle—Won by Amsler, Penn- sylvania; @econd, Ashborner, Cornell; third, Von Negut, Coren) time, 16 4-5e, BB of | Pennaylvanis eure, re Deu. it) Pennesivant ase iet et Ppt Won by Bote Portes Ios sa Henest Sante 48. Poet ‘ inches! th 5 inche: slot iard Ru--Won by Dear, Penn; seo if Fee eg Mea Running High Jump—Tie tor for first betwven Moffatt, Penn. and Porter, Cornell, at 5 feet il’ inches} third, MacDonald, Pagn., 5 feet 8 inch Boore la this time boating 28; Pennsylvant ‘Two ong *yiltgoones mia Moottinnal Palitad Gore ime—9 minutes 9 secon gused of ‘the murder of Cnosar ‘Young, the interests of g201 citizenship and discharged, for good reasons, which F the Increased efficteney of this force, he had adduced, among them the cost of ; to co-operate with ne part of an ‘Jadvisory committse in making these Gelections, You will have placed be- ‘ fore you all the bateeell el with regard Asks Prominent Men to Act) fre, 70,0, the evidence with resus fi ‘ ston, aad will bof van tulrand Geet could be convicted on} as Advisory Board in | ca spportuntty, without reserve, to ex: tines On’ the merits of the "aeltberations of “As the eligible Usts for some of the suas hte ute the, morite of this agzaies' be Fary” ately be" practhoay othing” whatever. {0 aa eximusted, new th Bue t sty thnt shaay tifaue” mt | 80 that there cannot be posnbly any |mtby ine Civil service C en tote have ‘been att ‘wf ofdeal to you."and | charge of unfairness or partiality In |andin the interim, it la my Intention, ty @t least, to ap: int acting officers from the lower Rho higher Brads, thus A thom ae ves,’ I Would expéet the come in’ making | these asignments i lon from He has written to five of the most] the eligible list, which will then be be- proninent men in the clty asking them |‘! \now°ot no. service that you can “How can I ever thank that dear old] to form part of an advisory commit. | render to the olty of New York higher ob one {han hls, which may mark an me? tee in selebting those for promotion. | (7 oitce administration. To no how, ore Mr, Levy sald thanks were unneces:| Serving on this committeo will be Chief | that the me required of You wil’ be sary and told Nan to get ready to get| Inspector Mosea Cortright, William} #0, extensive as to Interfere seriously out auickly, as there would be an aw- Howell: tio: Commisnonette eacr katy Tag fue business or other engage- i] crowd as s0 the ne’ h " Glacharee spread Nhat Midi e nocd ey] will act as secretary of the committee. |"""t am asking in this connection the be hastened, ho took Mr. Levy's arm) Col, George Dyer, Austen G. Fox, Bt followinm named wentlemen to Join you and walked out with a nrm step, ‘Thel Clair Mekelway, Morris K. Jesup and | (yg Austen Ge Fox David M . y ; e A yMeChur Pree owed by the, crowd. walkel! David McClure have been asked to | M orrig 1, Jesup and Bt. “Gialr Met “In the end the selections, of course, by law rest with me and you nead the full responsibility, In addition to yoursolt and the other members above Gorteight will fur laasie, "am confronted with the duty with- WRECK OF TRAIN. ‘n left the office of Mr. Levy|in the limitations fixed by the Civil & Way was made for her through the| Sarvice Law of filling four WACO, Tex., May 12.-In a wreck on Relt Raslway to-day between and Waco four persons are d, including the fireman he PU eer aameat interent [Clee that has existed at one Ume jn the The train was ditched hing. She noticed a Broadway | history of the department He OSS ot UTE IDEDIS BS the Seles depar Hent store, and wanted the cars| "it iy absolutely osaential, In my ” of raptehe rage sto while she fo! | fudement, for the best interesta of the| prea? if made some purchases, but this was not) ie nuit the public that these two| NAUGHTON IN @HIRE'S PLACE, COFFEE HEART Very Pisin im Some People. Gal seg many y people go on suffer- ing from annoying ailments for a long time before they oan get thei own consent to give up the indul- gence from which their trouble ariges, his experience as follows “I became satisfied some months ago that I owed the Bab ason of the hi from which I suffered al- most ry to the use of coffee (1 had been ". coffee-drinker for 80 years), but I found it very hard to give up the bever rage. Ug roatived that I must give up the harmfal indulgence in coffee, but I felt the necessity for a hot table drink, and as tea is not to my liking, J was at a logs for a while what to do, “One day I ran across a very sen- sible and etraightforward presenta- tion of the claims of Postum Fuod Coffee, and was so impressed theroby that I concluded to glye it a tria My experience with it wae unsatl factory till I learned how it ought to be prepared—by thorough bolling| ™ for not less than 15 or 20 minutes, After I learned that lesson there was no troubl Postum Food Coffee proved to be @ most palatable and satisfactory hot beverage, and I have used it ever, since, he ffect on my bealth has beon most salutary. It has completely cured the ‘heart palpitation from which I used to suffer 0 much, par-| [5 Geularly after breakfast, and I never have a return of it except when I dine or lunch away from home and am compelled to drink the old kind of coffee because Postum is not served. I find that Postum Food Coffee cheers and invigorates whal it produces no harmful stimulation Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich, ‘There's a reason, Ten days’ trial proves\ an eye opener to many. be a " ie CITS REFUSE TO NAME M’CLELLAN Committee Down a Formal Proposal by R, Fulton Cutting for a Fusion with Tammany. It became known to-day that at the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Citizens’ Union last Tuesday night Ch@irman R, Fulton Cutting made & formal proposal to the committee that negotiations be opened with Tammany with «a view of tusing on a municipal ticket to be headed by Mayor Cutting’s proposal was turned? down by an overwhelming vote, and it is paid that the criticism his proposition evoked hae put an end to all talk of the Citizens’ Union Mo Cleltan, Cutting’s suggestion was mate fm the form of a letter which he read & the committes, and ay which he by writing to ayer in runnin, the go not tn the interests of a chine, tion that Tammany ‘he"mallor te now va. {s doubtful if it could be re vived even if Mr, Cutting wanted to re- % Haus, 42 support ity, 4 gentleman in Brooklyn descr] Bevery where Complaints to Millet Bros, & Co. 4-41 Lispenard at, New ig] This Guarentes op every M. B. na aNOwether an FRIDAY ONLY. FERRE AM ‘Wo will deliver 1 to 10 Iba ‘at the following rates: Manhattan Ialand, 10¢, Read the little book, “The ‘Road! sh 4 sRSON AT LAST IS SET. FREE FROM THE TOMBS ON HER OWN RECOGNIZANCE. NAN’S FIRST WISH IS TO GO erry BY EMMELINE PENDENN! Ate in the os out of the orush about jthe Pulitser pelicien, Nan Patterson |beman to a Her father, sitting across from her, spoke soothingly and Mr, O'Rellly made jolly remarks, but not until the shadow of the Tombs was pnssed did the mirl dry her teats and look unon the surroundings, She said very little to us as the cab rolled up Him street and Lafayette place to Astor place, The neighbor- hood was unfamiliar, @he was waiting with plainly displayed anxiety for ‘scenes that would recall other days. Wanted to Go A-Shopping. Her firat Cm) ot baloney bial (ae 4 when Wanam teaatsd, Bhe wanted to leave the oab and shop, The ey ies instinot to view the latest styles and, pechaps, invest in finery was ajmost irresistible, : 1 look so shabby,” she explained. “I never in my life felt ¢0 sash ks going store and bu: geomet ron she exclaim dell \y as the cab turned from Fourth avenue into ‘Dwenty-sixth Ly dsriy “there's Madison Bquare Garden. Tell the driver to hurry up. The sight or Union Squate has made me crasy to see more xrase and t ‘The cab was driven slowly past the northern end of Madison Square. Neo) Patterson leaned towamd the open wine dow, her eyes drinking in the freshness of the lawns and fountains and the dainty beauty of the flowers, Sho breathed deeply of the pure air and| agein her eyes filled with tears, “Good to Be Free Again.” “Imn't it good," she murmured, “to be free again?" was reached immediately Bi forgot all about ison Bquare. ‘here was the old thoroughfare that had represented all the world to her in the days when she was in the chorus. Her oomments flowed continuously, “There's Weber & Fields's. Oh, look at the new front on Shaniey'’e—many's tho supper T’ve had there, Daly's Theatre looks as dingy as ever, don't it? Gra- cious! I'd never know the Imperial Ho- tel. What a huge place they have made of it, There are more people than ever in Herald Squate, Drive slowly past the Casino, Why, the fire @idn't hurt it much. Where Fatal Cab Ride Started. Similar a fight ot intr Private par- fol! ee her end Mr, oY iy, ould ly keep pace iitero,' she said, as ehe mnk into a| qs Though we've been mak- ing boys’ clothes many years, we don’t find it hard to learn new ways, This season all our boys’ suits are cut on roomier, easier lines, Probably that’s why we're sellin: iy, ex ore boys’ suits and fon ys suite than ever ] bev! to $14.50. Roocsrs, Peer & Company. ‘Three Broadway Stores, 238 842 4260 at at: at ‘Warren st, 43th st, Jad st, CAN Af MODERNISM vs. OLD FOGYISM fens oi tustnetatoh gn ly shai, sin breeding callers me ewe ae mat que SATURDAY ONLY. ile ed UND grees re oer ie coc ; 1. POUND 30c |' tra Char, Its | ety eran a a ea ———EEEees tae Ha, TO THE THIEL pte: the | Bi “tyr 3 ee Sogr, and oe 1 ents, * tee ia ae eee have a new weer going ot a new hat ‘ald home to see mamma.” IS EYEGLASS COMFORT WORTH 35c HE Harris Suction Clip oll the solution ef all eyeg! trouble, It hugs the nose jass rigidly in correct pone and jarring | Hee baat to all ree of charge—~*' Mase . different different noses. glasses I maki or attached to your own for Wt. dtarris Eyesight Specialist, 54 EAST 23RD ST.,neanath Ave, 50 EAST 125THST.,ccarMadtson.Ave Harlem office open evenings. eo4/truth .and shame. the | lar manufacturers. Our 15¢,-collers alg lag Sad If it’s cotton | the maker does not damp it VAN GANDE, JACOBM & CO TROL { NUGGABD.—AX his residence, 00 Hove at, Brooklyn, THOMAS BOGGARD, Funeral Bunday, 2 P.M. LAUNDRY. | WANTS—FEMALE. | Abdel atode labthdast e)s.0¢ Co" ‘BHDERS AND FOLDERS if ANTED, MODERN STEAM LAUNDRY, 108 E. 48D ST. i Aigiaig, hoe ma er RAsaita in Ratio of leant: OnRs et or