The Washington times., 1904-06-06

physician Is near al nanQ all the time
and her sisters give such consolation as
is in their power 10 render. From all
over the country hundreds OF kilograms
of coincidence have come.
His Love Not Concealed.
Caesar" Young made little attempt
to- conceal his love for Nan Patterson.
Indeed. it would have BEEN useless for
him to deny that he was infatuated
with the woman. Yet, he was determin-
ed that he would break off the alliance
with the woman
lie promised his wife. his friends, and
himself that he would spend as much
time in travel as would be required to
kill his infatuation. His intentions were
no secret from the actress. He told her
that Il would be better FOR them to part,
and she knew that when he made up
his mind to do a thing he was not easily
swayed.
hot Threatening Letters.
1t was after she learned that Young
had decided to give her up that she
wrote several letters which may have
bearing on the present case.
1t is said that these letters are not OF
"A threatening nature. though in them
Nan Patterson announced that she
could not permit Young to leave her.
Ills friends say that the dead man was
not respondent. and that he had more
than half conquered his regard for the
woman who had so long been a domi-
nant factor IN hts life
Though he did not like TO break of
an relations with her, when ne deter
mined to do so he was in no desperate
mood and seemed rather to be relieved
that he had brought himself to the
step. While he thought much of Nan
Patterson his love for his wife was fuch
deeper, and he never forgot that all he
had and all that ne was ne owed 10 her
NO other man knew so much OF the
manner Of his life as did Young's bro
ther-in-law. William Luse. OF 227 West
l4Oth street. Mr.. Young told Mr.. Luse
that he had at last come TO realize that
he had made a great mistake in becora-
ing entangled with the actress.
Their Last Interview.
1t was upon the advice Of Mr.. Lusc
that Young consented to take a long
trip through Europe Mr. Luse advised
Young to make the woman understand
that he was in earnest IT, his intention
20 leave her.
Late Friday afternoon Young learned
that Nan Patterson had spent the after
noon at Gravesend attempting to sec
nj mthere. A telephone message was
received from the woman She told
Young that she must see him, and ii Is
said on good authority that she then
said that II Young did not consent TO
her own life
Young told Mr. Luse OF this threat
ana though neither man believed that
the woman would put IL into execution
II was decided that Young yyould see
her, Mr.. Luse being near BY to prevent
any sensational demonstration There
upon II was agreed that Nan Patterson
should meet Young and Luse in "A res
taurant at 10th Street ana Eighth Ave
nue. at 10 o'clock Friday night.
AFTER leaving the Wolcott Hotel. IN
, Mest nhirty-frst strcet. about fort
night ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Young went 10
i've temporarily with B. s. Mexican.
whose wife Is Mrs. Young's sister, at 1874
Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle.
There they remained until Friday.
when they returned 10 New York stay
Ing with the Luse family, IN West 14Otli
street, because that would leave them
nearer the pier from which they ex-
Saturday morning
Planning Far Ahead
Mr.. Young was much interested in the
trip through Europe. He planned with
his wife ami both seemed to be extreme
II happy over the opportunity 10 be to-
gether and away from the things that
! had caused them so much trouble
Mr. Young had many relatives in Eng
land. where he was born, and they had
referred to their visit TO England az
their honeymoon trip" After his re-
Z
Mr.. Young Mr.. Mexican, and Mr.. Luse
talked business for several hours. John
d. Mullen. Mr.. YOunR's business part
ner. was also present. and q program
was agreed upon. After that had been
done Mr.. Young answered his wife's
calls and sorted over six suits OF
clothes which had been delivered that
day.
Sought Heavy Clothes.
He decided upon the heaviest OF the
clothes TO wear during the voyage, say
ing that Il would probably be cool on
shIpboard. He said that he needed a
new hat. but would buy one the next
morning on the way to the pier. Mr..
Mexican then started away from the
Lusc home. promising to be at the pier
the next day.
Walking to the corner Of One Hundred
and Fortieth street and Eighth Avenue.
Mr.. Luse and Mr.. Young discussed the
Patterson woman with Mr. Mexican.
Young then said what he had often said
during the previous fortnight, that
he was clad that relations were to end
between himself and the actress. Nc
kean separated from the other two NJ
exactly twenty-five minutes after nine
o'clock. Mr. Mexican looked at his
watch. saying that he had Just thirty
minutes to get 10 the One Hundred and
I Twenty-hfth street New York Central
sta ton and catch his train.
After leaving Mr. Mexican the other
two men caught an Eighth Avenue sur
face car and rode down 20 the restau-
rant at the southwest corner Of one
Hundred and Sixteenth Street and
Eighth Avenue. belonging to John 7.
Flannery. an old time friend Of Caesar
Young. II was there that Nan Pat
terson had been told that the rendez-
vous would be, and sne was at the
tTyst.
Affair Is Discussed.
Mr.. F1annery sat at the table with
the three a part Of the time. arI ne
heard much OF the conversation. He
knew Of the relations that had existed
between Young and the actress His
testimony Is expected to be material A
subpoena TO attend the examination be
fore Coroner Brown today was served
upon him last night by Detective Ser
geant Armstrong, Of the Leonard Street
police station.
When Nan Patterson and Young sat
al the table IN the Flannery restaurant
she expressed some regret that their
last interview was not n private one.
Mr.. Luse said that he was there at the
request Of his brother-in-law, and that
ne had no intention OF interfering.
You are not children" said Mr.. Luse.
and / guess that you DO not mind me.
n Caesar wishes m 70 NJ