Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
o.-she had no shoes onq A.-NO.

A RUNNING JUMP.
Q And she took a running start anC
Jumped 10? A-Yes.
Q.-Aud threw her arms right around
his neck? A Yes
Q-And what were YOU doing all Thu
time? A.-Nothing. When he asked hel
the second time, l said, 81 guess moi"
Q.-Was there Il poker in that room
Laughter. A-Yes.
GA broom or topgs? A No.
. How large woman was Mis-;
Greenlet? A About my size. l only
weighed los pounds. When they were il
bed said: If You don't get out OF ths
bed I'll tell the children"
Q-And they didn't breSk ho'ds? A
No,
Q.-They still held On? A-Yes; then
be Jumped ont CT bed and began TO put hii
pants on.
Didn't you say, yesterday, you left
them in bed? A No; he had got up;
went down stairs and read paper; !
didn't intend to tell the children anything
| only said that l WAS annoyed; there was
only one child about the house; that was
John r. Pipes; he was up stairs in bed.
O-Then how could You 20 down stairs
10 tell the children? Al made the mis-
take because l was angry.
O-Why didn't you tell him? Al
didn't want him to follow his example.
/ OF YOU told him, he would think 1t
20 nice a thing he would follow 1t toe?
Al didn't think ought to tell him.
O-Yet you told DR.. Mccoy. WASH t
Won afraid DIR. Mccoy would follow the
example? Al didn't care about him.
Odd You visit Miss Greenlee after
thai? A.-TwO other times.
Q.-Didn't you tell the jury yesterday
you were there but once? Al didn't go
of nv own accord, | was forced; the time
the Doctor asked me TO go was IN 1885, |
told him | didn't think she was proper
girl; be wanted me to 90 TO give the lie 10
these reports; that was not the only time
visited her since 1880; l was there three
times; vas there in January, 1885; |
went by myself; she WAS at home; l went
because l was fulfilling promise to him.
Q.-Wheu was that promise made? A.
In 1888, III January.
A DINNER PARTY.
O.-The promise was due two years after
date? A.-She came over to our
house. aud asked her to come to dinner,
in 1885; l went; DR.. Pipes was also
there; he did not 90 with me, but
they waited dinner on him; Miss Sue
Greenlee was there; witness didn't tell OF
the visit the previous day, because she did
not remember it; she was next at Miss
Greenlee's in August, 1885; that was an
L. aubaA bar IN call.
Miss Greenlse was then living across the
street; in the house where the signals were
made, in 1886; witness spent the afternoon
and evening there; Miss Greenlee and DR..
Pipes played euchTe in the afternoon;
Miss Sue Greenlea was there; there was no
improperly; in the first 1885 visit, DR..
Pines left witness and Miss Sue in the
front room, and went 10 the back room and
closed the door; he said the rest might
stay in the front room; Miss Mary A.
Baron and Miss Scott were there; Miss
Greenlee and DR.. Pipes were in the back
room when the ladies called; the Doctor
took composition to Miss Greenlee to
have it corrected, but she did not criticise
il in the presence OF Miss Scott and Miss
Baron; he did not put the paper in his
pocket and 90 out, saying he was going up
town, and would call for me when he came
back.
Q.-Your purpose in going TO DR.. Nc
Coy was to prevent the appointment of the
two teachers? A.-Yes.
Odd you tell your husband after
either visit? A-NO.
Q.-With DR.. Pipes support OF the two
girls withdrawn, the girls wouldn't have
got the appointment? A.-Well, don't
know.
Q.-Why didn't you come home and say
to your husband, 'Dr. Pipes, have been
to DR.. McCoy's, and il you persist in the
appointment it will all come out?" A l
told him before went that was going.
Q.-To intimidate him? A.-No, l was
in sympathy with Miss BeshOre.
HER OBJECT.
O-What was your object in threaten
ing DIR. Pipes with the fact that you would
visit DR. Mccoy and tell HIM about il?
Any object was that they were not
proper teachers.
OF he had said: Don't tell; I'll
Withdraw my support from the girls, you
needn't have told il2 A.-No.
Q-Wasn't that your object in telling
DR.. PlpesP A.-No.
Q.-Whst was your object? Al don't
know.
Q-Why didn't you 20 to him after
wards and say you had told DIR. Mccoy?
Ale was angry at me; told him THAT
old thing" had told DR.. Mccoy it was all
on account of my jealousy; he said: lyon
bet she did !" | said if she had told that, l
was going to DR. Mccoy, too.
Didn't DR.. Mccoy tell you "that
old thiog" had been TO see him? A.-No.
Q.-Who told you? A.-Mrs. Mccoy.
Q.-Then you were first started on this
thing from Mrs Mccoy? A.-She said
she heard Miss GreeDlee tell DR.. Mccoy
Q.-And that was before you had told
about the bedroom scene9 A.-Yes.
Odd you ssk Mrs. Mccoy? A
No; was going home from Sabbath school;
she asked me if knew about Miss Green
lee being to see her husband; / sal no;
Dr. Mccoy did not originate the scandal in
1881.
Q.-Ddn't you say, yesterday, You
never stated anything about this until you
told DIR. Mccoy Al don't rtcOlleet.
Q-You never told any one else before
him, did y0n9 Al told Mrs. Mccoy;
We were on trip away.
Q.-And where were Miss Greenlee and
Miss Stepheus2 4 I don't know; sup
pose here in Wheeling.
Q-Wasn't you afraid TO leave the Doc
tor here with them? A.-No.
Q.-HOw did you come to tell Mrs. Me-
Coy? At came up from the Beshore
case; went to the Doctor because want
ed it brought before the Board of Educa-
ton.
Adjourned until . p. IN.
! AFTERA DON SESSION.
The afternoon session began at a:15
O'Clock.
On describing the first bed room
scene, in 1879, you spoke OF the children,
and this morning yOu explained yOu meant