Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-20

phone and asked me why I didn't come
over to the races. asked him why he
didn't come to see me and he said
he couldn't He was STRENGTHENING out
business affairs.
II went to the GraVesend track and
remained there until after the sixth
race"
She said she got to New York at
6:15 o'clock and went to her sisters.
Did you visit pawnshop on that
day."
Never"
Were you ever present on that day
or any other, when a pistol OF any
character was purchased by Mr..
Smith,"
Never"
did you ever see Hyman Stern, the
pawnbroker, before he appeared on the
witness stand?'
NO"
Were you in Pabst's restaurant that
night?"
II was not
Were you anywhere near that place
that night?"
II was not"
you heard Joseph Hewitt testify
that you came out Of that restaurant
with man; that a hack stood by;
that he said, You must that you said,
7 WON'T and that he struck you In
the face?' Is that true?"
TT is not"
She told Of her meeting that night
with Young, and denied the testimony
Of William Luce. She said that she
never uuarreled with Young nor cried
and that Young did not strike her.
"Did you say you would prevent him
from taking passage on the boat!
she was asked.
NO" she answered.
When they left the saloon they walk
ed over to One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street and Eighth avenue, where
Luce hailed a hack. She continued:
wanted Young to go home with me ana
then drive back, but l wanted him 70
leave Mr.. Luce behind" As l walked
back he caught my arm and as he help
ed me to the hack he playfully put his
hand up.
Miss Patterson said that next morn
ing she was awakened by messenger
who said that Young had telephoned
her to meet him at Pabst's in Colum-
bus circle. She took her handbag, con-
tanning a handkerchief and calling
cards. and started. Young was angry,
she said, because she was so long In
arriving at Pabst's. She also said he
felt the effects Of what he had been
drinking. After taking drink they
started down town In cab. She de-
MED that she knew they were on the
way to the steamship pier. Young
stopped at O. hat store and then went
into a saloon where they had two
drinks of whisky. Mr.. Levy showed
the witness postal card which
| Young had given her containing her
name and address.
you saw him write this card7"
"Yes."
HE gave it to you?"
Yves. He said, take this, It Is
something that you may need"
1--WE then got in the cab and start.
ed down. We talked about his going
away and he kept questioning me about
my going away, too. I told him to go
| away and leave me, for while. He
said could come over after him when
| things should have Quoted down. He
said that he might not see me for
| long while, and also said that he might
never see me again. He was get
ting more excited and put his hand
around me. He grabbed me roughly
and kind Of pushed me over towards
| the side of the cab. All of sudden
I heard report There was flash
and then-the end"
Did you see the pistol in Young's
| hand?" asked Mr.. Levy.
mo"
what happened after the report?"
"He fell over in my lap. He raised
half way up and fell down again. 1t
seemed ages before anyone came"
| She then denied that she shot Young
or that she ever owned a revolver.
This ended the direct examination.