The sun., 1892-01-22
pR. mANp OF scRAN1oN

ne had the capsule to be analyZed. Ho said
to pay for t opt q MS .Wn pocket. 49,, ,,
No. Thcn ho laid aid his head on his arm and
SISs IAN ddr s is 70 Ssss ssn
there between u.s. Hs said; YES will for;
moro valuable than dare to say. He wanted
to to. know t Miss pay yI.y, knew Of my fear. and
"This i GronsHt the he M direct exam! nation to.
close, and Mr.: Jerome asked Mrs. Potts whoth-
or she desired to rest before he began his ques-
-, No." she replied. "1woud rather finish it
In Hr regard to Miss rotts's illness in Scranton.
Mr.. Jerome asked II she had not received a let
ter from Carl. Yes" she said. lit was in an
sTrr to from Helen. asking him to
Slr. Jerome nut the letter in evidence and
discovery concerning ia. crave your Indulgence and
mus. @ ,sf your pardon for hseinv such secret from
ask As be %
s and ns% Esaps
the New York nareau Of VITAL s.,i,,,ss ST. , In must again
sa T.n
Harris TO Miss fotts. in which he e. referred to
haHi sivSn i' to to- McCreaay Harris - Ths otter her
tween Helen and CurlyIe Harris Mrs. Potts
burned. rwo letters written by Mrs. Potts
Q, tho prisoner and was wrItten the day before
Hclen,,s funeral. In this AIRS Potts than ked
Mr.! Mrs Harris for her loving letter and told her
that tarl had been like Il son to her in her an
guish. Tho other letter which was to. Me-
Cready Harris: spoke aifectionately of his
the cause Of death" said Mrs. Potts in explain
INF ing these he letters rs to the jury hadn't oven
Fhst all MIs Potts. ;atd Assistspt ess + Rs h
Dr. Charles W. Treverton Of Scranton. whose
Harris Potts case. took the seat left vacant by
Mrs. Potts. Iie Is Il wel-bnit man OF 40. with
tuyes % ch His wic. he @ said @ was Mrs Fottss SIS SIS
TIC TIC su@msr @ i Of is55 and R her child ID was born m
Carlyle iIarris came. This was in the latter
part OF july. He arrived ON a Sunday and left
Tell lI0s"hs ns ths coasersatons that you had
with him said Mr; Welman:
f n in seH
ness Of Miss Potts that he was little aston;
ished at its nature, as he Thought it wass all
tions. I,asked him II he didn't feel a little del.
sao about doing ths and dc Srrb that na
had been anxious about tho last operation.
He had resorted to tho same measures in
the case OF Tour other young women. no said.
Harris told me that he was the father Of as
fine little boy as had ever looked upon. He
got through tho other affairs all right and he
would this one. / warned him that he was
making Il mistake. but he said he didn't in
tend 70 drop tho girl. IIe said hs never, left
the girl UNPROTECTED. nor deserted heruntil she
was all right. He had been secretly married
he said. to two young women.
In tho case Of one young woman tho Wit
ness went on. "he said that he forged letter
In his mothers namo and sent It 10 the girls
parents inviting her to spend n few weeks ut
his house. He met her and took her to u hos
said. a little more of Miss Potts tlian tho
others; aud he was sorry for her illnoss.". ..
Miss Potts and he had been married."
lie said" replied the witness, that thero
had been u ceremony. and that he was vir-
tually married to the girl
Harris had brought case Of Instruments
with him. and ho offered thcm to DIR. Troyer-
ton If he wished to use them. lle was willing
to assist. but Dr. Treverton declined his SER
vices.
:, Dr. ,Troverton said he called DR., Hand o!
Scranton to his assistance when hc discovered
the condition of the girl. She was in a great
deal Of pain. and they gave her oIphine, in
qualter-gruin doses to enso the pain. The
morphine had no effect DR.. Treverton said.
except TO relieve the pain.
Lawyer Jerome had been ir1pntient for his
chnnTO to cross q Samine DIR, VrPyertOn. and