The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-24


Mr. Falerton-wnatl For further cross-exam-
Mr.. Evarts-Yes. for further cross-examination.
The Judg--Mrs. Mouton, you may retire.
Mrs. n oulton lett the stand ana passed rom the
TO ana her party-ur. ROBINSON Mr. Mou-
tons atner aud Mr.. MouI. on-as tney ssed tim.
IN non.
MT Beach-Your Honor. ! raise the question as
10 TIER right 70 GRO -s-eXamine DER now.
Mr.. Evarts-We recall ger on recross-examina.
tion as part OF your case.
MIR. Beach What as d part OF our case. We
Mr.. Evarls-I gave them notice l was going to
Mir. Beach-Tnere Is no necessity for any argu-
ment on the point. We shall not object to their
cross-examining ner for that or any other pur-
tMr. Beachs further remarks were unheaid.l
mr.. Eyarts-We have right to do II now.
Mr.. Beach-We nave submitted our case. II he
wishes TO iurtner crcss-examlne the witness -
Mr.. Evarts-l proposed my cross-examination
MIR. Beach He mad no right TO interfere with our
case while we were conducting u, the 80
MIR. Evarts--As soon as their wuness was
through We had this one ready to bring on.
The Judge Can the witness and we Will see -
! The witness Kate Carey here made ner appear
ance, and the Court told her 10 remember she was
necessary TO readmin'ster the oatn.
INVESTIGATING KATE CAREY.
/ Mr.. Evarts--l think YOU SAID, Madam, you were
married or mad been married?
Witness-l am widow lady, sir; can't tell my
husbands name: saw him last three months
lore my babe BON; was married IN Man.
chester. England; cannot say the lime; was
married nine months before came 20 this cOun.
| try; came at the time OF the Burdell murder by
! KATE SMITH AND KATE CAREY.
q. When was this baoy born? THIS Is the babe,
! ! understand you TO mean. with the mix for
/ when you went to Mrs. Tllton,ss A. / could not
J state whaf rme the baby was born; 1t was born
/ In the summer.
! q lou mean the Breast OF whose mix you went
! TO Mrs. Tit ms y A. Yes.
| g Was That your nrst child A. II was not, sir.
| Q. How happened It that you DON'T know when
A /
! know; heard he died with yellow lever; he
not very good help 10 me; he went away before
! Q. When you have lived IN thsse places you have
! spoken OF. have you wed mere by the name OF
Kate CareyY A. Kate Carey and Kate Smith
! botn names; / went always as II widow woman.
! z. You mean the two names at tine same time
! A. went as Kate Smith most OF the places;
! told the servant girs my name was Carey.
! Z. ioa went sometimes by name OF Kate smith
ana sometimes Uy name OF Kate Careys A.
always went AS smith, sir.
DISCHARGED FOR lNToxICATlON.
Z. ask you II you lived with Mrs. Hendricks In
Clinton streety A. don't remember.
: z. Dd you live with German family? A. Oh,
yes sir dd; Their business was the fancy ousi'
/ z. was their name Hendricks! A. l believe 1t
! Was; am not positive
| z. How long oid you live tnereY A. think 1t
Q. DO you remember why you was discharged
from tnat place A. Yes; Intoxicated. laugh
q. Did you live in lodging house kept by Eliza
Kyes or Reese. at No. I'll Pacific street, A. No.
o. A servants boarding house. Is it not, or don't
you know ? A. know nothing or the person; I
! never visited there.
| Q. Never boaraed theleS A. NO, sir.
O. Don't you know Mrs. Reese lived there; 1t
! was q boarding houses A. Yes, Sir, did Iacing
! Mr.. Moore's grocery store
q. You remember nowY A. Yes, Sir.
q. That IS facing MoOre's grocery store A. Cor
! ner Of Pacific anC NTH streets.
Q. You do remember, then A: do remember
/ u. How long did you remain there 2 A. Not
over week at tine when got service went
! ~ ror ramamhar naipr oar, wov ,rnvn Tho
lodging mouse Tor drunkennesss A. Not at ALL
sir, never; lot she was able 10 drink as much as
o. Well, perhaps she could Ink her sharas A.
Well, she could drink her snare II would pay Tor
II, Tx. all lodging women.
o. Now, madame. understand you 20 have said
before tnat you had not been living out Tor
steady m a place ] don't think; nave been
poorly about that length OF time.
q. What, ooardings A. Poorly; have not been
q. Now. ABOUT Motleys; do you remember being
Moss r rS% Mosy a ras do s
q, Anything elseS Nothing else. as know
q. Wasn't it with regard to lying also that you
q. Nothing Of the Xind9 A. Nothing OF the kind,
o. Nothing but lntoxicattonS A. Nothing but
'toxIcat.on; told her was not tight aud I was
NEVER HEARD TALE NOR TIDINGs.
@. Do you know anything about DR.. Fullgraefs
O. Never have seen him or his sign or being
therey A. No. sir; no. sir.
the hospital Is Dr. Brien one or themf A. No. SIR
Mr.. Evarts-TnaNs all.
Mr.. Fuller ton-We have nothing to ask, sir.
The time at ills point being within ten minutes
OF the usual hour ior adjournment there was Q
consultation between the defendants counsel,
after which Mr.. Evarts conferred with the Judge
privately. and rhe court was adjourned at the
usual time.
Mrs. Beecher appeared in black bonnet. black
daa Beecher
reading O magazine. 1t generally said by
rumor that Mr.. Evarts, at the termination OF the
recess meant to move to dismiss the case as q o
exhibition OF the confidence Of the defendant.
Frank Moul,on's absence from the court while
his vie was testiying generally thought to
be inspired by wise counsel. Had ne been present
she might have appeared under duress. His ab-
sence further showed that having testified. he
withdrew from the court room and main tanned no
partisan position toward the matter. Mr.. Pryor
is generally the adviser on the etiquette OF this
case. Mr.. Beach Is the deciding mind.
Alter the anal adjournment, at ten minutes past
TWO yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher, arm In arm,
walked out to the middle OF Fulton avenue and
stood on a bank OF Ice waltln1 for car. About
one thousand people watched them as the hale
old man stood there mis- worn mantle, sioucned
hat and Arctic shoes,
1t Is oy no means expected that the plaintiff will
bring no further witnesses. His lawyers state
that they consider tnat they have made their case
as iully as By producing a great many people and
TO have their reserve testimony Tor the case In
rebuttal.
Mr. Evarts. who spoke In low tone OF voice,
addressed the Court, aud said that counsel on MS
side had Teen led TO anticipate that the examine
ton OF witnesses on the part OF the plaintiff
would have consumed the time mp to to-
morrow evening Nevertheless 1t was IN
tue calculation OF General Tracy that ne might
be called u;lon tomorrow to open the case 10 the
jury Tor Jhe defendant. He had ascertained
whether !: woald De possible for General Tracy,
suitably 10 ms presentatio OF the case and for
proper consideration OF it by the Court and jury
10 go on TINS afternoon. and ne iOunu that II
would be quite Of mis- calculation 10 so on now.
HIS learned lrlends the other side quite recOg.