The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

oeedings, MT. Rand announced that none of the most important witnesses would be called before Monday and that the greater part of the day would be taken up with the. expert testimony of physieians and other witnesses of by whom 1t will be attempted to prove that Young could not have shot him. self. While vitally important to the proseeution's case, this testimony will not have the human interest motive that will be found in the narratives of Mrs. Young. John Millln. the book makers former partner and dozen other witnesses. --- -- .,
 The skeleton which was brought in- 10 the case yesterday for the use of Coroner's Physician OHanlan in de- scribing the. course of the bullet again brought Into the court room when the trial was resumed today. The ghastiy exhibit was suspended near the witness stand when Mir. Levy for the defense continued the crOss- examination of the ooroner's physician which was interrupted by the adjourn ment of the court yesterday.
 The motheR-inrlaw of the foreman of the jury. Mr. Handrieks, whose illness threatened to delay the trial early this week, died today. As it had already been arrsngd to adjourn the court at the close ot tonight's session, Mir. Hem dricks win have an opportunity to att tend the funeral.
 Y John Crowley, a cabman said he was hailed by two men and a woman about o'clock in the morning of June 4, while his cab was standing at the corner of sth avenue and 125th street. The woman was the defendant in this case and one of the men was Caesar Young. Young had abused Miss Pat terson, the witness said, and she was crying. Young ordered him to drive the woman to her home. and he did so.
 On the way down town, he watched the occupant of the cab through the trap in the top of the hanson and she continued crying all the way down to 61st street, where she left the cab. Crowley said that Young and the man with him were intoxicated, but that Miss Patterson was not.
 Albert Schneider. another cabmah, witnessed the scene when Mss Patter- son was put in CFowleys cab, and he corroborated the testimony of the pre- vious witness. After Crowley drove away, he said Young and his companion called him and were driven to a house on West 140th street. He noticed that both men were under the influence of liquor.
 The scene between Nan Patterson and her brother-in- Jaw, J. Morgan Smith. which was referred to at length by Mr. Rand in his opening argument. was described by Joseph H. Hewitt, a newsboy. He said he was standing in front of a cafe at 59th street and Sth avenue about 9 o'clock on the night of June 3. when Smith and Miss Patter- son came out and got into a cab. They were quarelling and as they got into the cab Smith struck Miss Patterson in the face.
 what did the man sayq" asked Mr. Levy.
 He said. 'You'H have to do H." an. s&ered the newsboy
 And what did she sayT"
 T won't and then he struck her and pushed her into the cab"
 Hewitt sad he remembered the inci- dent distinctly and was positive in his identiftcaton of Miss Patterson and the photograph of Smth, He had noticed the couple particularly. he said.
 There is always a lot of dHareIing going on around the circle. and keep my eye open to see the fun" the news boy explained.
 Police Captain Sweeney was recalled to identify a photograph of Smith and to testify that he had summoned Smith to appear before the grand jury and that he had failed to appear. He said he procured process against Smith June 9, but he still had 1t, having been unable to gerve 1t. A warrant calling for Smith'S arrest for contempt of court was then read and marked for iden ntiiication. Court adjourned until Saturday morning at 10;30.
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