The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

IN ~ w i ONh
puscles from Ave different and Ave different
men and the average is 10 200 OF inch for BOTH
OF the men the ages IS. 81 tcoiored as 10 and
39-the latter myself or the women the ages were
80 So DO II aud 49, In taking the men went into
store and took the first hve men met"
Sand the women inquired Mr.. Waller. with in
terest evident in his Tone
DIR. Treadweu smiled aud remarked. three ladies'
IN my Own house and two who were visiting"
During the ciotting process in blood by expo
to the air. continued DIR. Treadwell. 1.-The cor
puscles shrink like grapes do in becoming raisins.
We restore them TO their original size and shape
other is mixture Of glycerine and water of the
same specific gravity az the serum OF the blood.
into shape somewhat more circular than its
natural form. Sulphate of soda shrinks corpuscle
and makes 1t fall that is the human. to 1880 or an
inch or below
Witness produced several photographs showing
corpusces of his own blood. largely magniied The
defence objected to the introduction of pictures
of corpusces taken from other than the articles con-
nccted with the Cause.-The knife shirt and sun bon
Mr. waller-we put them in merely illustra-
tons. that the jury may better understand what
the expert has testified to. -
Chief Justice Park-we think they nero Illus
trations, and. us such, admissible.
blood corpuscles of the snake, pickerel. ruffed
grouse frog. pig. OK aud sheep. All were magnihed
The state then dismissed the witness. 1t had been
generally rumored that the defence would attempt
to his scientific testimony to shreds. ON the
same hod they had pursued with the experts
arsenic. DR.. 1rcadwell apparently nerved himself
for the battle royal and to sustain himself against
tho marked and proved ability OF Mr.. Watrous.
senior counsel of the defence, as Q cross-examner
on scientific subjects The Doctor went into the
States experts. because of his experience the
witness stand and knowledge Of medical jurispru-
dencc.
After detailing the facts OF his education and that
he general practitioner, he said that he usually
appeared for the State. but sometimes for the de-
feuce for instance in the Sturtevant murder
in Plymouth, Mass. 1t made difference. he said.
for he gave only scientific results Being questioned
whether he was employed in the Hayden
other matters than the blood stains. the State OBJ
jected to the interrogatory. The evident object
the question to draw out something OF the
State before the state was ready to put 1t in
After an argument between counsel, In which Mr..
Waller pr otescd that the defence could not legally
90 outside the ground OF the examination in chief.
the Court sustained the objection.
Continuing, the witness stated that he had been
asked various questions by experts ana counsel re-
gardng arsenic. blood circulation. microscopca in
vestigations of vegetable growth. tests OF arsenic
and many other matters
"what were You asked regarding the appearance
of Mary STANDARDS body?'
This was objected to- and Chief Justice Park
said:"We think this Is foreign to the testimony in
chief"
'.Have you examined the body to marks of
blood pointed instruments on the left cheek of
Mary StannardY"
This had direct reference to the nail marks on the
check and the first reference to the matter that
had been made in the trial. An objection by the
State was made. but withdrawn moment later, and
the witness answered in the negative. Mr.. Waller
then stated that the examinations OF the cheek
being completed the State did not propose to let any
part of the testimony regarding 1t come In at this
time
Mr.. Jones flor the defence) protested against his
side being cut off III this way but Chief Justice Park
ruled that under rules practice this matter OF
the hee prints had nothing whatever to do with the
matters brought out by the State in the examination
in chief But the defence had gained their point in
presenting the story OF the heel prints to the jury
Exceptions noted to the refusal OF the Court to
entertain the questions asked.
DR.. Treadwell testified to receiving the pieces of
shirts from Professor White for examination.
From the shirt mo. IL which Hayden claims to
have the day of the tragedy six pieces were
taken. and witness knew before examination that
they were from that shirt Some blood found
the sleeve. but the corpuscles not those Of
human blood; they were more like those from the
blood of pig. A piece OF cloth from Hayden's pan.
falcons contained a spot which had in it some
broken corpuscles whose appearance indicated that
the garment Ind been washed 81. s by Washing cor
washed they are found in the clotted blood on the
surface.
either the shirt pantaloons which Mr. Hayden
claims he wore on the day OF the murder?"
mo, sir; not on those garments. l found blood
stains the Hayden boys knife the old knife lost
by him about the time OF the murder"
Defence then questioned DR.. Treadwell regarding
his examination OF knife No. g. which WAS picked up
near the scene OF the murder. The state objected
dcnce. After extended during which Judge
Harrison said he would give the defence any infor
nation they desired outside OF the court the judges
admitted the question, and DIR. TresdweIl produced
| knife No. 3-a large pocket knife with two blades
The witness testified that lie prepared microscopic
slide from material found in the groove Of the large
blhde. This yielded fifty corpusces the largest
! Ia, OF inch and the smallest 1885, but he
could not decide what kind OF blood they came
| from, although they within the range of
human blood. More corpuscles wore obtained.
twenty from u spot on the side. averaging 1916;
twenty from near the spring of the small blade, and
others from various places. all corresponding to
human blood corpusclcs.
| The stone found the Of the tragedy.
and which 1t once claimed contained traces
OF blood witness said he had examined care
fully. 1t had blood on 1t; nothing hut
| minute vegetable growths. The investigation
OF the blood STAINS on Hsyden's knife
gone over again. in response to interrogatorcs
| by the defence. The witness made no deviations
previously related. Various questions on those
particular points brought out admissions that In all
the stains some corpuscles which would como
within the range of corpusces found In the blood
of pigs and dogs; tho largest human corpuscle wit
ness had noticed 1880 OF inch
and perhaps out of many thousands may
as small 10000 of an inch III diameter; both
of these sizes, however, very unu-
sual. Dr. Treadwen also required to state
unusual in the size of corpusces of several
animals the object being to show that the corpuscles
found on Hayden's clothing might be within tho
ranges of measurement OF blood other than human.
1t the same system Mr.. Watrous pursued in
questioning another witness to the variations OF
arsenica crystals. and for the object. to show
to the jury the uncertainties surrounding results
obtained by scientific researches of this delicate
ture. Tho Court ut half-pa Ave p. NJ. adjourned