The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

prits There are several people In the neigh
borht4od. howtysr. and among them N Miss =, TUT
who Ssevs Of II the his
isssaa ssapsetien With TIE study II Sesrst. I.
snd Il sa
Quietly Ssesn9 sSs p Srsss
osysss ss I'll s w a I'LL, IT, s ssss .s e s:
ssinsd out q this CASE N ~ ~ ~ ~
There is, nothing more deceptive than ar
cSaaes e &c otssi
Sst xGa k %Ssn
Say that | shall either confirm or destroy his
| theory by means which he is quite incapa.
q 2 saaa ssss
Y perceive that hat IN your BE bedroom the window
yst sssn
scs Haw evident oS saTt : thing as that
the military neatness which characteriHes
you. You shave every morning. and in this
your shaving is, less and less complete. as we
get further back on the left side. until II be.
dssrz stss st ana:
could not imagine man OF your habits look
islied with such result. only QUOTE tfi s1 as
Arrival example Of observation and inference.
Thsreln lies IN my , and II is lust possible
two minor points witch were Drought out IN
the WiHSSSe at a tbsS s5s worth considering"
-. II appears that his arrest did not take place
PIT ssT sas rsqa S %
snss ne not
The hts nassrsf eees
%ans %sa Se yha %se
No, fos # wasfollowed by protestatton Of
ss su most
esSs sas sa set set Il ths
Gould not be such an absolute imbecile as not
against him. Had he appeared surprised ct
his arrest Sr fegned ttndsnatSn at
cious. because such surprise or anger would
not be natural under the circumstances and
G. 9enh The sss5 pSog
situation marks him as either an innocent
be ese as ana so Ss
remark ABOUT his. deserts. Il was also not
tSa n that he stGSd
far forgotten his fllial duty. as to handy words
with him: and even. according to the little girl
hand as II to strike him. The seIf-reproac ,R
and contrition which are displayed IN his re-
mark appear to me to be the signs Of healthy
hanged on iar siighter evidence" I remarked.
xro ss tafy have bsnsed fnd many men have been
:, "Whasi e the young mans own account Of
.i"It is. / am afraid not very encouraging to
eo f P oa VII
psEsd s seps o, tho
down tss sSess: t. DOTTED out tie psrsssapS
HIS own statement Of what had occurred /
settled myself down In the corner Of the car
rage and read 1t very carefully. 1t ran In this
.si5sI. james Mscsrthy the only son q the
az ioIIows had BEEN away from homs fee
three days at Bristol. and had only just re-
tRs the bss om snma
maid; that he had driven over to Ross with
turn Iheard the wheels Of ills trap In the
SsSss s4s Ts Fl #ssS sssys
.sas s ~ he ailestiSn q The y Bo sss
warren WHICH is upon the other SIDE A on I my
wayI saw William Crowder. the gamekeeper.
mistaken n thinking that was following my
F Ssssa sb s9g e TboS 0% the
f h
rSo seeing %s m1sh rather
a, sns e So Which led to a high words
man Of a very Violent temper. Seeing that
his passion was becoming nnRoyernable.
when heard a hideous outcry behind me,
WHICH caused me to n1 n 9 aSa and tSq nd
held him IN my arms, but he almost Instantly
utes. and then made my way TO Mr.. Turner's
lodge keeper; his house being tho nearest, to
All for whsn no
popular man. being somewhat cold and forbid:
NOW: M active enemies. know nothing fur
e Ssa bsor sYgsd s s4'r mako an,
Witness.He mumblIssd i. 2 few words. but
ocIldh Oily catch sSPs a dd ZION 70 rat h,
Witness-It conveyed no meaning to me-
esss wss tho point
which you and your father had this Anal quar-
'"Witness-I should prefer not to answer.
:. The Coroner-1 am afraid that must press
.,,wltness-It is really impossible for ne to
tell you. can assure you that It has nothing
to do with tho sad tragedy which followed.
1.-THE Coroner-Thatisf for the Courtto decide.
need not point out to you that your refusal TO
IL snNfature preceding which may arise.
The Ooroner-I understand that tho cry Of
Cooee' was q common signal between you and
your father
"Witness-It was.
,"The Coroper-How was Il, then, that no ut
tered 1t before he saw you. and before ne even
knew that you had returned from Bristol
Witness with considerable oonfusionl-ldo
"a yuryman-Did you SOC nothing which |
aroused your susplcions when you returned on |
hearing the CRY and found your father fatally
WITNESS Nothing detiuite.
I "The Ooroner-What do you meant |
Witness-1 was SO disturbed and excited az
rushed out Into the open that could think |
81 nothing except Of my father. Yet have
aaGue Impression that as ran forward some- |
Ieemsd to me to BIO somethtng gray In o2I3r. 9 |
'oatof some sort or 2 plsid; perhaps; F.. Wh ht
rose from my father looked ROUND ior H. put
twas gone.
,ou went for help p