Evening journal., 1889-05-21

him.
A Very Pleasant Visit.
DIR. William Bryan, being recalled, was
asked to explain more fully the object OF Miss
Tobins visit on the night OF April Is. Miss
Tobin he said, had promised to call Ca him
that evening before she went home after
finishing her work at DR.. Robinson's He.
was expectiong her.
Q.-Was that pleasant visit9 A-A
very pleasant visit
Odd you receive her as you usually
didl A.-Yes. The only difference was that
/ was lying ON the lounge, as | was feeling
rather ont Of sorts physically.
Odd You remain lying on the loungef
A-No She saw was feeling out Of sorts;
and she advised me TO 20 to bed early. told
her couldn't do that as | had TO make q call.
/ said therefore there was no use of her
huIrying away, as she might wait there Just
as well as not. ! had no angry words with.
her at all There was nothing said about
breaking our engagement The only thing
was that she wanted 70 know who the young
woman was / had in the Office, and spoke
about my getting back a formm office as
sistant She thought | ought 70 have an
older woman there / said laughing, "Oh,
Mary, you're jealous and the matter was
passed ov,r in the pleasantest way iInagin-
able There was no quarrel.or anything OF
the kind
Decided on the Marriage.
Dr. Bryan, in testifying about the letter he.
wrote to Miss Tobin on Wednesday night in
care Of Mrs McKinnev, Of Long island City.
didn't remember whether Mrs Mckinney
brought il back 70 him finally or returned it
in another letter. Among the ladies' who
we're waiting to see Dr. Bryan the night Miss
Tobin called 70 bid him good-by was Miss
Clara Gibson, Of Port Richmond The doc
tor also named others who were present at
that time waiting to see him professionally.
'sIn regard 10 the uncertainty as 10 the
time Of my wedding, which has been so much
commented on,r said DR. Bryan, lit was my
intention to ask Rev. Pascal narrower, of
West Brighton. 20 60 with me 70 Franklin to
perform the ceremony. /, however, learned
that he was going TO Europe, 10 return early
in July. We therefore decide TO await his
return, and then be married as soon thereaf-
ter as convenient
Miss Tobin short OF Money.
As to Miss Tobin's finances, Dr. Bryan said
he knew there was n dispute between her and
Dr. Robinson as TO their account which left
her short OF money.
II offered her some money! he said, "but
she declined II. She said she had written to
her brother for money, and that he had that
day mailed her Si5. She showed me a tele-
gram TO that effect. The telegram said also.
that II his presence was necessary To settle
the trouble between her and DIR. Robinson to.
let him know, and he would come on at once.
Miss Tobin felt very bad over it. She told
me she had consulted lawyer about il, and
the lawyer had said be thought she had q
Il claim The lawyers name Is Samuel Dodd.
| don't know how much money she had with
her when she LETT
witness Missing.
Miss Tobin went out with Dr. Bryan In
his carriage, when be made bis calls, at least
twice. Both these drives occurred after
March
By Juror SCHNEIDER Who paid Miss Tobin's
fare that nightl A--She paid it herself.
Odd you ever go out rowing with Miss
Tobinl A--No, sir, never did.
A fact developed was that the boy who,
DR.. Bryan says, drove him to Willow Hsok
the night Miss Tobin left Is no longer in his
employ. The boys name Is Timothy No
Inerty This is thought to be important
Almost Immediately after Miss Tobin's
disappearance McInerty was discharged and
be sought other employment in New York.
/ The coroner did not ask DIR. Bryan for this
boys address, but II is evident his testimony
may be important in helping TO clear up this
mystery.
DR.. Bryan also says be did not see Miss
Tobin buy a ticket, and it appears that no
body else saw her do So The station agent
SAYS she did not buy one Taken in connec-
tion with DIR. Woods positive assertion that
Miss Tobin did not meet her death by drown
ing, these developments caused much COM
/ rr,anf