Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
THE ISLANDER SUIT.
A CONCISE NARRATION OF THB PROCEED
INGS OPTHBP0URTH DAY
Ms. DR.. Pipes on lie Stand all Day, On Gross
Examination By Captain Doyensr-Shs Will
b Recalled This Morning.

b Recalled This Morning.
The audience assembled bright an
early. in Part Two Of the Circuit Court
Yesterday. 10 hear the resumption OF IN
Pipes-McCoy SANDER trial. As the da
wore on the crowd increased, and durin
the afternoon the room was well-flled
There was the same manifestation OF IN
tense interest as on the previous day, al
through the session.
At $50 in the morning Mrs. Pipe
sgain took the stand, for crOss-exsminstioI
BY Captain DOvener. In response to ques
tions. Mrs. Pipes said she had visited DR.
Jepson as we'll ss DR.. Mccoy. She haC
seen DR.. Mccoy, the second time, about
month after the first visit. II was the day
the Board OF Education met TO appoint TIT
teachers that she went the third time. Thu
was in August, 1887, but Miss Greenle'
was dropped in the spring. Mics Greenle'
was at home in September. October, No
vember and December, 1887. She did moi
teach in the fall after the Board racket
not in September.
Didn't she 20 TO teaching the Sec
ond week in Ssptember-afier vacation
lsS72 A.-No, sir; she did not.
O.-How soon did she begin to teach!
A.-The latter part of September or the
first Of October, don't know which. The
first questions were evidently not under
stood
O.-Aud she continued right along mp
TO the day of her death; A-NO, sir. She
d dn't 20 in the next term. The last she
taught wss June, 1887, if l remember
rightly. No, / am mistaken; she taught
again in September, 1897.
Q.-Didn't she 20 INTO the school in
September, and teach right along, in the
same school and the same room? A
latter a long pause Pm not positive.
Didn't you and DR.. Mccoy try to
have her put out of the school, and did put
her out? Ayes.
And didn't the Board put her back In
her place? objection; allowed A
She was dropped, and then the Board had
another meeting and she WAS put in; she
taught until she was compelled to stop
from i'll health. Defense moved to strike
out sll that related to the Board OF E1ucs-
ton, it being public body, with record.
Allowed, for the present.
NO CHARGE OF ADULTERY.
In any of the interviews with DR.. Me-
Coy, did you charge that DIR. Pipes had
committed adultery with Miss Stephens
or Miss GIeenlee? A.-No, sir, l did
not.
Q.-At Bethany, you stopped at Prof.
Anderson's house? AT his mothers;
he and his wife were not there until Sep
TENDER.
Q.-Now, instead Of the Doctor raising
commotion there and attracting atten-
ton, wasn't it You, by your jealousy?
A.-No, sir.
Capt DOveuer then went over the visit
to the camp-meeting at Independence,
and carefully reviewed the evidence in
chief on this point, asking many questions
about the story told by the witness the
day before. Witness said at dinner that
day. DR.. Pipes sat beside her, and waited
on her. She denied, however, that the
Doctor had sal by her side at luncheon;
he sat by Miss Stephens. DE- Pipes and
Miss Stephens were the only ones she saw
drinking out of the same cup; she didn't
know whether they had one cup, because
there was not enough for one apiece, or
because they chose to use but the one;
she was not jealous that day, but angry;
she did not feel very good" on the whole
trip.
Q.-wheu did YOU first get acquainted
with Miss Greenlee2 An the fall of
1877.
O.-When did you cease TO be intimate
with her? An the spring Of 1880; she
never boarded at my house; In 1877 she
/ lived one square from me; We had little
spats, bat made up and were friendly an
nj the spring OF 1880; that WAS the time of
the bed scene
O.-The irst bedroom scene you spoke
of here was IN 1879? A.-Yes.
Q--And you we're intimate with her
until 1882 A-Yes, except spa,s.
THE KIND OF FRIENDSHIP IT WAS.
Q-That friendship was good deal like
my friends Mr.. Caldwell and mine,
wasn't III A-Yes; l was always very
forgiving; I had seen them kiss, but made
myself look over it; / didn't think it looked
very nice; the night we went to the Opera
House, If Miss GreeDlee hadn't stayed at
our house. he would have had to take her
home.
Q.-Theu the opportunity for the Doctor
to he alone with her would have been en-
harc ed by his going home with her. A
Yes; bat would rather cha had gone home
the Doctor remained down stairs until We
got in bed; he came up afterwards and lay
down on the lounge; there was nothing
| hung up between the lounge and the bed
the lights we're sill out; it was not very cold
that night; it was in the fall; think the
I Doctor can stand cold very we'll; he com
planned Of the cold. and asked me to lay
over / did not say was not going to be
crowded in the middle, aud for him to get
in the middle; didn't want him in bed.
nOw NIX GOT IN BED.
/ Q-Miss Greenlee pnlled the covers Off
A-She pulled them partly OF me and
partly OF heIself
Q.-And the Doctor climed over yOnl