Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-04

ture was from one to three days old but not seeing it myself cannot say from personal knowledge.
 Mir. Jones-Should not such an examina- tion be very carefully made?
 Witness-Yes, sir and I think in room where there is plenty of light.
 Mir. Jones then, by assumption, drew 8 statement Of the windows and the light that penetrated the room where the examination was made, and asked witness if he thought the light suitable for such an examination Witness, in reply, said that at 9 o'clock in the morning the light might be sufficient to ascertain the facts about the rupture. It would not require especially strong light, l think, to determine these facts.
 At 12:45 Judge Granger ordered & recess until ? o'clock. Afternoon. Dr. L. J. Sanfords cross examination was resumed promptly at o'clock. Judge Gran gsr opens the sessions precisely on the hour. Witness to MT. Jones--Yes, I should think the light would be sufficient at 9 q. m. in such room for the proper making of the examination spoken of I think I should be able to determine that there lad been 8 rup- ture of the fourchette in that light but it
  whether there was granulation my opinion was in part formed on the supposition that granulation had not commenced it would be an exceedingly important element to know whether there was or there was not granula- tion in basing an opinion; think I should be able to tell if granulation had commenced, but perhaps not the very beginning of it. in
  ments about the matter as made by Dr. Shep- ard were facts; he Or. Shepard) I under stood said there was a perpendicular rupture extending and passing through the fourchette and involving the structure underneath that down to the peritoneum it is my impression that he said the length was from an inch to an inch and half; I have not talked with Dr. Shepard either before or since he testified ;; I have not talked with any one else; not with Dr. Painter; exchanged few words with Dr. White last evening, but nothing was said about the size or length of the wound ; I read Dr Painters testimony as it was re- ported in the morning JOURNAL AND CoURIER and I may have gained some impression as to the size of the wound from that I do recol- lect hearing Dr. Shepard say that there was wound through the hymen involving the fourchette and the parts below 1t; I can say this without qualification I mean by the vi o1ence spoke of, that it was done against the will of the woman if all the parts were ruptured, it was, should think, done against her will if it was merely the rupture of the hymen I should not think so.
 The evidence was further in the same vein and the doctors subsequent evidence was in accordance with the preceding.
 MT. Jones read from Ogsten, to which wit ness agreed, that the rupture of the fourchette might be caused in certain cases. and not in the criminal way the State claimed.
 An important cross examination by Mir. Cassidy followed, bearing upon the question of violence used, the lawyer eliciting that if violence had been used 1t would be reasona- ble to expect that external evidences in the genital organs would have existed also bear ing upon the question of the effect of cer- tain female diseases, etc., and the ques- ton of sufficient light in making the exami nation was involved. During the cross ex- animation of the witness several women dis appeared suddenly from the court room, as we'll they might.
 Professor Chittenden was then recalled to the stand He had interrupted his testimony to get the figures as to the exact amount of arsenic he extracted from portions of Jennie Cramers body and also to weigh out milli- gram of arsenic. The inquiry as to the quantity of arsenic he weighed, leaving esti- mates out of the question, was reported to him.
 1.-The amount weighed out, '' returned the witness, twas 1.OO7 grains.'
 At MT. Cases request the witness went through his note book, and gave the results of each weighing with the following result
 First analys:s of stomach, 1855 milHgrams of metal lie arsenic.
 The next stomach analysis. 1.3 miiligr,ms of me- tallic arsenic.
 senic.
 From the intestines, 2.1 nlig-ams of metallic senic
 Again from the intestnes, 1T. A milligrams, weigh ed in the form of sulphide
 From the kidneys, 19 milligrams of metallic ar senic.
 From the heart, IA milligrams of metallic arsenic
 Lung and spleen, IT milltgrams of metallic ar senic.
 Again from the lung and spleen, 23 m diagrams of metallic arsenic. senic
 Again from the brain, 5 of mlligram of metallci arsenic. :"
 From the trachea larynx and tongue, 4 of milli- grau of metallic arsenic.
 From the diaphragm, 4 of milligram Of metallic arsenic
 From the left arm 4 of milligrann and also .35 of 8 miligram of metallic arsenic
 Again from the left arn II mil1igrams of metallic a rsenic.
 the second time .12 of milligram, and the third time 5 of miligram of metallic arsenic.
 From the transverse section, 9 of milligram of
 Again fru m the transverse soction 25 of milligram of metallic arsenic
 From the muscles of the back, left side, 65 mil1 grams of meta lie arsenic.
 Second analysis of the same, 565 lnilligra of tallic arsenic.
 9sThird analysis of same, 56 mlligrams of metallic arsenic
 From the muscle from the breast and right side, milligrams of metallic arsenic
 Second analysis of the same, 255 ni1igrams of 1ne- tallic arsenic.
 The witness added that the different C. o ' lie arsenic, or 1.007 grains of white oxide of acsenic.
 Dr. Moses C.. White, Professor in Yale Medical School, was the next witness en- quired of by MT. Doolittle, the object of his evidence being to sustain the testimony of Drs. Shepard and Painter, of West Haven, as to the question of violence offered Jennie ! Cramer in sexual intercourse.
 Witness-I heard the testimony of Drs. l Shepard and Painter, all of it.
 MT. Doolittle next asked. Assuming the 1 statements of Drs. Painter and Shepard to | be true, how long in your opinion was the l hymen in the body of Jennie Cramer ruptur- | ed before death Mir. Jones asked the court to note an ex- ,eption, the same as in the case of Dr. San ford.
 The answer of Dr. White to the question was ''From one to three days" He added hat his opinion was not based on the opin ons given by the other witnesses. If the injuries described were caused by sexual in ercourse should say they were effected by violence amounting to certain degree of 
 Mir. Doolittle-You may enquire, gentle nen.
 To Mir. Jones' a physician before connecting myself with Yale College; was appointed lecturer in 1856 and professor in 867.
 Mr. Jones-Professor of what Pathology md microscopy. Commenced to practice medicine in 1S47. From 1847 to 1856 was missionary physician resident in China and translated 8 portion of the New Testament nto the Chinese language; I kept dispen- ary there at the same time and practiced 1 medicine.
 Any other business did you have from 847 to 1856? l came to New Haven and practice of medicine in 1855. I m in my 63rd year. I have an ordinary ,n owledge of medicine and surgery and a pecisl knowledge of pathology and micro copy.
 Had you any business before 1847? I tudied in Wesleyan University, then came to New Haven and studied medicine and theolo- y at the same time, and as local preacher abored in surrounding towns.
 Have you never testified (continued Mr ones, reverting to the Hayden triaD that tain upon a Stona WAS hunan hlood and !