Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
SKELETON EXPOSED IN
 PATTERSON CASE AGAIN
The ChastIy Exhibit Hung in Plain Sight of Everyone in the Court Room-Attorney Levy Says He Has No Fears But What He Can Break Down Prose- cution's Barriers

New York, Nov 23.-When the trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young was resumed in the su- preme court to-day her attorney, Abra- ham Levy, declared that although the prosecution has erected several strong barriers through which the defense will have to batter it's way to secure the aequittal of Miss Patterson, he had no fear that they would not succeed, He asserted that he would bring for ward witness who would tell a con vineing story of having actually seen the shooting, no matter how strong the evidence of the people to the effect that no one was within range of vis- 1on#o of the cab when the fatal shot was fired. N
 This witness was q passenger on a street car passing across West Broad way, short distance from the scene of the tragedy, he said and in his mar. rative he will swear from where he stood, though his glance was but mo. mentary. he saw Nan Patterson's com paniop in the cab grasping revolver in his hand and struggling with the young woman, who was endeavoring to wTest it from him.
 At the close of to-days proceedings an adjournment will be taken until next Monday. as it is the custom of the court not to reconvene on Friday after a holiday.
 Before the opening of to-day's pro ceedings Mir Rand announced that none of the most important witnesses would be called before Monday, and that the greater part of to-day would be taken Up with the expert testimony of phy siciaTs aud other witnesses by whom it will be attempted to prove that Young could not have shot himself. While yitally important to the prose cufiOns case this testimony will not have the human interest motive that will be found in the narratives of Mrs Young, John Millin, the bookmaker's former partner, and a dozen other wit nesses.
 The skeleton which was brought into the case yesterday for the use of Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon in de scTibing the course of. the bullet which caused Young's death, was again brought into the, court room when the trial was resumed to-day. The g1ast. ly exhibit was suspended near the wit ness stand when Mr Levy for the de fense continued the cross-examinatioh of the coroner's physician, which waa interrupted by the adjournment of SSoA J<DtS4 tALANAAAOOh st
 New York, Nov 23.-In the supreme court yesterday in the trial of Nan Pat fterson for the alleged murder of Cae- , sar Young, Frederick D. Michaels, the cabman, said that he heard the sound of q pistol shof and that Miss Patter- son opened the trap a short time after and told him to drive to. a drug store, but that he did not look into the cab. He said at first that his horse had pro ceeded half block after the shot was < fired before he received orders from i, Miss Patterson to proceed to the drug store. Then he told Assistant District Attorney Rand that it must have been all of three minutes before he heard from her.
 Finally, when MT Levy timed the in- a terva with a watch, Michaels made it out to be about seven seconds.
 The shot that killed Young, he said, rang out loud and sharp from within the cab, apparently contradicting Nan Patterson's statement to policeman that the report had been mufied.
 During the day skeleton and two pieces of skin from the second finger or ,Young's right hand were produced in court by the prosecution While the skeleton was being exhibited Miss Pat terson turned deathly white and called for a glass of water. It was feared that she was going to faint, but soon gained control of herself.
 H