Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Yesterday Afternoons Session.

The first real crush of the trial came at
the opening of yesterday afternoons ses-
sion. The corridors in the vicinity of the
court room were ehoked with men and
women. all struggling for adnnittance
Around the doors leading from the cor
ridor to the court room the crowd was
Wedged in so closely that the police were
OBJ oDnged TO resort to foot ball tactics and
Obliged to enter the court room through a
private passageway at one side. -
Diagram of the cab in which Young
of the shooting was identified BY the dra fts-
man by which it was prepared, and ad-
mitted evidence
The first witness to be called from among
those who were In the vicinity of the cab
where Young was shot was William i
Junior, policeman. He saw the hanson
coming up West Broadway whel, IT wa q
about nifty feet from where he stood He
could see but one of the occupants, Miss
Patterson. His attention had been called
to commotion in the cab by a citizen. and
as the vehicle drew'up he ordered the driver
to stop AS he climbed upon the step, he
saw man, whose body had been concealed
by the closed door The man was uncon-
scious.
Found Revolver in Young's Pocket.
Miss Patterson told him that her COM
panion had shot himself and he ordered
IL
meantime he had found a revolver in the
right-hand pocket of Young's coat. The
witness then identified revolver as the
one he had found, and 1t was admitted In
evidence. He also identified several articles
of clothing which Young wore at the time
of the shooting. Junior said he arrested
Miss Patterson at the hospital
On cross-examination he said that when
he reached the cab Young's head was in
Miss Patterson's lap. His left arm was
around her shoulder. Miss Patterson was
historical, and was crying: "Oh, Caesar,
what have you done?"
Ibid she say anything elseY, asked Mr..
Levy.
Yes. she told me he had said to her:
You may not see me again.
Edward Joseph Quinn, the detective who
accompanied Miss Patterson from the hos
pital to the Tombs just after she had been
arrested. told of a conversation between
himself and the prisoner.
Nan Did Not Want to Live.
after she had asked me If was police
man" said the witness, .'she said: Caesar
Young was a married man, and he and /
were lovers. He was going away. and we
might never see each other again. She
then asked me II Caesar Young was dead.
and when / replied that he was, she said:
L don't want to live now Why should he
kill himself? He had everything to live
for
did she say anything else while YOU
We're In the cab with her?'
Yes. she asked me Ii 1 had struck Young
on o., , the h head; ! asked her; Why should
Quinn said that Miss Patterson tainted
several times In the station house She was
very nervous and asked him to XIII her,
saying that she had nothing to live for, now
that Caesar was dead.
when J. Morgan Smith came to the
station house.. said the witness. land the
defendant told him that Caesar was dead.
he seemed to be stupefied at the news"
Quinn said that Mss Patterson told him
she was looking out Of the cab when Young
shot himself At this point the court adj
journed until 1890 today
While Mr.. Rand told the story Of ths
tragedy yesterday the beautiful young Wild
ow OF the dead bookmaker sat In an adj
Joining room beside an open door, tears
streaming down her face as she listened
At this time the prisoner was unmoved.
She stared at Mr.. Rand and the corners of
her mouth dropped. but she seemed to be
utterly cold.
But In the afternoon, when the revolver
was shown, she drew back with shiver