The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

10 ~ Then ne slapped her face, grabbed
her by the arm and showed her into a cab
Again Smith was called into court. The
boy Identified Nan Patterson IA the woman
ia that the mani" asked Mr. Rand.
Il H. said the boy.
Gee, he's learned his lesson WELL said
Smith 10 the reporters az he was hustled
out OF The court room.
Mr.. Levy tried TO bring out that the boy
had been paid by the District Attorneys
Office but he denied that he had ever re-
ceived any more than $iisi, witness fees
for the last trial.
Fred TTainor, clerk at the ST. Paul Hotel
said that on che night before the shooting
Nan Patterson and Smith left the hotel
together. Miss Patterson told him II CaTar
Young called her up on the telephone TO
tell Young that abe had gone 10 Healys
restaurant, at SiIty-sixth street and Column
bus avenue. II anybody else called up,
he was 70 say that she was out
Smith and Nan Patterson returned to
the hotel about $50 o'clock and TralnoT
told them that Young had telephoned,
Then they went out again and returned
about 1890 O'Clock An hour later Nan
Patterson left the hotel alone TO meet Young
At iS0th street and Eighth avenue. as the
testimony Of his brOtheT-in-law, William
Luce, showed later
IDENTIFYING THE PRISONERS HAND
WRITING.
Ada Patterson, a newspaper writer was
called to identity letter she received from
Nan Patterson. in the Tombs., The letter
thanked her for a basket Of fruit. 1t
was marked for Identification. -
Then David N. CarvAlho, the handwrit-
ing expert, was called. He first examined
the letter received by Nan Patterson, and
then Mr.. Rand showed him another letter.
This letter was also marked for idenhica-
don. Mr.. Carvalho said that In his Judg-
ment the two letters were written by the
same person. Mr.. Rand refused 10 tell
what the second letter was about. It was
Al.WN .FaNW . NaNW NuNml
from the Smiths at Cincinnati and that
Mr.. Rand hopes 20 get 1t in as evidence.
Mr. Rand sprung a surprise when he
called Mrs. Smith. She was bit hustered
herseh. Nan Patterson's face flushed;
Mr.. Levy whispered 70 her and then held
q conference With his two associates,
Massrs. Unger and O'Reilly. Mr.. Rand
kept Mrp. Smithfor few minutes only.
is this letter In your sisters handwTft-
inal. he asked, showing her the letter sent
by Nan Patterson 10 Ada Patterson.
1T a., said Mrs. Smith.
That's all, thank you said Mn Rand
With smile.
Mr.. Levy seemed puzzled fore minute.
Than he asked Mr.. Rand what he purposed
n. ahOw by the testimony,
'Oh, simply for q Standard for compari-
Son Of the handwriting, said Mr.. Rand.
ALSO HER SISTERS HAND. AND ALIAS.
Then came RicharcfW. Thompk ins, q negro,
who IL a head bookkseper In the War De
partment In Washington, He said that
he knew Mrs. Smith and her handwriting
as she had been employed under him for
four years. He first identified the Dear
Euno' letter sent by Mrs. Smith TO Young
ct the Imperial Hotel as being In Mrs.
Smiths hand
Then Mr.. Rand showed him the register
Of a Hoboken hotel Inadvertently. when
asked II he recognized Mrs. Smiths writing
IN one Of the pages, he said; The name
Il. r. Slocum' is In Ars. Smiths handwrit-
In GrFfN h. at 81
under that name at the hotel after Young
was killed, and when they started on their
nine month"; wRnderings out OF the juris-
diction. ,, -.-..
THE NIGHT BEFORE Xou1to WAS 10 SAIL
Young's hrothersIh-laW, William BlHse,
ct the close Of the day. Oeasion. Luse
told of Mr.. and Arss Young coming to his
house IN West 10th street. about O'Clock I
the night before The shooting. After dinner |
Young and LnS9 went 70 a corner saloon
O'Clock Nan Patterson met them at the cor J
neL Of 10th street and Eighth avenue. |
Young told Luse TO meet him at i25th street |
and Eighth avenue q I O'Clock and then |
started down town with the chorus girl. |
went to Flannery's saloon. Young and
Nan Patterson sat at a table, while FOR an |
hour and a half Luse sat at another table |
about five fest away. The only thing |
buy the chorus girl a cottage.
Then the couple came over and sat at |
Luse's table. Young talked Of nothing but |
going away the next day, Luse said. The /
chorus girltold him he wasn't going. Young |
offered TO bet her 500 to fifty cents, and |
threw a roll Of money on the table. She |
said, according 20 Duse, that there was /
no hole In the boat that could hide him |
and that she would find him. Like bell |
you viii, Young said, according TO Luse.
You don't even know the name Of the boat |
I'm going on
Finally. after Miss Patterson had cried |
. little and said she'd be there, Young sent |
her alone in a cab 10 the st. Paul Hotel |
and then went home with Luse. Mr. Levy |
aaked Juse II he had ever been IN LYMAN |
Storms pawnshop. Luse said he had.
You were the last member OF Young's |
family 10 see him alive?T queried Mr.. Levy. |
Il vas said Luse. There Mr.. Levy |
stopped, but Mr. Rand asked the witness |
hhe had given Young revolver that morn |
ing and he said he hadn't, az he had none to |
give him He hadn't been in Stems pawn
Ghop for number Of years, he said.
TRYING TO GIT RID OF NAN PATTERSON
MoKeon told Of meeting Nan Patterson |
With Young on May 0, after Mrs. Young got |
the Dear Nuno" letter. Young was trying |
10 get the girl TO go 70 Europe.
He said to her, said McKeon, you |
Mrs: Young you would go away. Now |
you've got to go away" She said: Don't |
tell me that I've got 10 go away; say you |
want me 20 20 away She said that she
didn't want 10 go alone; that they could go |
together, jump on the boat and die together. |
He told her that he would furnish her with /
all the money she wanted and that the I
money would be sent through me-
Then they rode uptown in a cab young |
was going 70 the Morris Park racesD and Miss |
Patterson said according TO buse, You !
know love you better than anything IN the !
world. better than Mrs. Young. Why don't |
you send her away" And Young said
tut, tut, Nan, chuck it
she also said testified MoKeon, that |
abe didn't want 20 90 away alone; that II
he would put her in a room 30 that she could
see him passing every day, she would be
satisfied
The Grand Jury adjourned little early
ct noon 90 that about dozen OF lie mem /
bers could listen 10 the testimony.