The Portland daily press., 1892-10-27

Nv at the COUUdSo dlOHC uuIlIiS The Time
when your wife was away?
Al was.
O.--Where did you getyour meals?
Al boarded at Mrs. Cloyes's, but
was frequently invited out.
Q.-Where did you take Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis? a..
A.-They made their own arrange
ments.
Odd they go to Mrs. Cloyes's all
the time?
Al cannot say.
O-How do you fix the time when
Mrs. Davis went to bed that night?
Ave played tennis that night as I
said.
Q.-Stop right there. With whom did
you play tennis?
Al cannot say.
Q.-How then do you fix this night?
A.-Well, remember that it was cool
on the piazza, and | left Mr.. Davis and
went to get my overcoat.
O,-How do YOU fix that as the night
of the 18th rather than the 18th or 18th,
if Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were there several
evenings?
Al remember because on the other
evenings we. were at Mr.. Homsted's s,
singing. We had lemonade.
GLOW do you know that was the
18th and not 18th?
A.-Because on the lotn we were at
Mr.. Days cottage.
Q.-Were Mr. and Mrs. Davis there?
Al cannot say.
Q.-How do you remember the night
of the 18th, particularly?
Al think there was moon
Glow about the other evenings?
Al cannon relnei!iper ABOUT tne
moon. remember II came up quite
cool on the evening OF llle lotn.
Q.-You Went 70 yeal eotease aoou'
O'CLOCK; now 40 you IA Iliao houIs q
Al cannon TX ~ eAacely: - was -.
O'Clock 10 the pesI " my aoin1y ~ ~
member. -, Il,
Q-How many rooms are there on me
lower n No OF your coltages
A.-Ihere are three rooms.
Q.LWhere ana you sio ioWh when you
Went TO the cottage?
An the front room.
Day;s +al1- about that evenin02
Al cannot say definitely. We have
business together and often talk it over.
10y Nv. l4 n ga NILS laws Sit WIN
A a bo,,t an hour
Q.-How long was Mr.. Davis gone
when he went up to see about the win
uo" 4+
O.-How long did he remain after com
ing down?
a.-E III or twenty y y minutes a1 30
h m@o '1 haif' mas fen = ~ ~ ~
Q.-Then did YOU and Mr.. Davis go up
together?
a.-At ABOUT the same Ilme
that Won ~ wound li that nicbtp - : -
A..No.
Q.-Now / understand that you have
no means OF SHOWING Mnae . ~, ! YOU
that that vo,, nassed ip different nlaeesp
Al probably looked at my watch,
but ] do not remember it now.
+h a. 'liis poin' Inc 0oui' az 'o'i iloa ~
Noon Recess.
In tho .ftarnoon after recess Mr.
Rand continued his cross-examination of
NJ, p,,,,ro,as o,,os+;o,;nr hin, nc r. bis
- - "es' =, qN1, -, = = -
KnoWledge Oh 1he rea aa
Then he asked the witness If he had
made any attempt to see the letters by
a,,1;aoa NJ ~ Mrs po.se ~ mon
o'liin W NJ u e'o p0A
counsel-
Witness denied absolutely that he had
ever done 50
A. T,asda, ,a;st;.,r,,;sod XIV tho
40 Auosuay "@s u'9 ui.oo ~
testimony OF two experts who testlhed
positively that in their opinion Mr.. Bur
rowas wrote tho anonymous letters so
~
yo''oiu"y a,ooi noon so''-n
by the testimony of another
two experts who were equally positive
that Mr. Rurrowes did not and could
'--''0 -. -, ,st.a.s ! a.as4;ea
not nave WriOoon Olie io''oio - quosoion'
The first expert summoned by the de-
fence was Mr.. David n. Carvalho, Of
NJ, vor1, o;+n uo,,no man who has
-" ~. ~ - - 80 a,,;no,na
eVioen1iy ihaue d aeep s.uuy VI cniiosia-
ply, and had long experience IN his bus
mess. His testimony was clear, easily
sa,Ia-oa "a ,,ndorstooa bv tho audi.
Aoi'o VIZ 80 ;,,4as,a4;
ence, and consequently interesting.
MI. Carvaiho mas hae sixteen years ex-
perlence ana mas tesoiiieo IN over nVe
hundTeo cases. c
Judge Walton questoned Mr. Carvalno