The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

Garvan, representing the District At
torney. said an adjournment Of the ex
animation was necessary for a proper
presentation Of the facts. Levy de-
manded an immediate hearing, but
consented 10 an adjournment until Fri
day II moderate bail would be ac-
eepted- Garyan said he would be sat
isfied II Mrs. Patterson furnished $10.-
600. Coroner Brown reduced the
amount 10 $1,000 and by so doing awak-
ened the ire Of District Attorney Je-
rome Later IL was announced that no
bail would be accepted, and this re-
suited in a writ Of habeas corpus
which viii bring on a conflict in court
tomorrow and which may result in
prompt and sensational action by the
District Attorney.
4 bond viii be offered for the release
Of the woman tomorrow, and if this
Is refused her release on a writ of
habeas corpus will be urged. This
move forces the hand OF District At
torney Jerome. and he will vigorously
combat the writ. He will urge that
Mrs. Patterson be held without bail
until Friday, when he viii be ready TO
90 on with the examination.
Mrs. Patterson appeared confident.
She returned TO her cell in the Tombs
believing that her release would soon
come.
STORY TOLD BY DOOLEY.
Henry ". Unger is of the opinion
that the story told by James z. Dooley
may have an important bearing on the
case. DOoley says:
i had been at work on the Richard
Peck, which lies up in Peck slip, on
East River. i was paid off last Thurs
day, and as ] left the ship I was ac-
costed by a longshoreman with whom
have been acquainted several months.
He was broke, and I purchased a re-
vOlver from him. 1t was a Smith &,
WessOn, hammerless. with a black grip.
When 1 bought the weapon il was
fully loaded. but I shot at a bird in the
river and did not replace the cartridge.
"On Friday night / was out with
some friends and drank too much. By
Saturday morning l had no money left
and needed a drink. ] was on Broad
way. When near the corner Of How
ard street i met a welI-dressed
stranger, who showed that he had been
drinking. ! asked him for the price of
a drink and he took me into a saloon,
where he offered TO buy champagne. 1
told him that wine was too rich for
me, and that what / wanted was some
thing TO cool my thirst.
We had several drinks and were
wanted to buy a revolver. / offered
mine TO him and ne said that it would
do. He gave me 81 and he showed
large roll Of bills. / asked him what
he wanted with the revolver and he
said that he wanted TO do up a woman
or that a woman was going to do him
up. 1 don't remember which IL was
but it was to do with a woman 1
saw nothing Of a woman with him and
] saw nothing of a cab. l know that
il was about half-past eight o'clock
Saturday morning, or perhaps a few
minutes later, when 1 left the man
who had purchased my revolver. L
say a picture Of Young this afternoon.
] am positive he is the man who pur-
chased the revolver from me-"
Unger does not place too much reli-
ance in what Dooley says, recognizing
that there are some points Of his story
which dc not coincide with what has
been told by Nan" Patterson.
FUENRAL SERVICES HELD.
In New Rochelle funeral services
over the body Of Young were held. The
interment will take place tomorrow
morning.
John Randolph Patterson, the aged
and decrepit father of Man." is in
New York battling for the freedom OF
MS daughter. nan nad Deen eS-
tranged from her parents, but when the
present trouble came upon her. her
old father whose home is in Washing
ton, forgot the differences of the past
and brought with him to his daughter
the blessing Of her mother and assur-
ance that his last dollar would be spent
in her defense.
Patterson is not a man of wealth,
but il now appears there is to be no
lack Of money for the defense of his
daughter. Nan" Patterson had other
admirers than Caesar" Young and
funds will be ready to meet any emer-
gency. It may be that real estate bail
viii be refused tomorrow, in which
l. q L