The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-18

Glow often have you attended within the
"Twice day on Sunday and at Wednesday
prayer meeting"
| 'Have you any children"
eyes, sir; a son and daughter"
"What is the daughters name"
"Mrs. Mcguire"
"Where does she reside?"
"At San Mateo."
"Did she reside there on April 81"
eyes, sir"
t.Do you know Theodore Durrant, the de-
Eyes, SIR
How long have you known him"
"About two years"
"Where did you first meet him?"
"At the church"
"How frequently did you meet him?"
"GenerallY every Sunday"
"Did you see Theodore Durrant ON Wednes-
day, April S?'
~ said Wednesday, April g."
thought you were speaking of the services in
the church,"
"At what time that afternoon did you see
him?'
Between o'clock and half-past A.
"Where was he when you saw himr'
"At the gate of the church"
"Was he alone?"
''No, SIR
"Who was with him?"
ga lady
" "a. were you when d you saw themr'
apo you occupy the whole house at 124 Bart
lett street,"
No, sir; we have some rooms there"
"How many of the rooms face on Bartlett
street,"
zone room"
"How many windows face on Bartlett
1.-TWO windows"
'Now, madam, describe where you were
and what you were doing when you saw Theo-
dore Durrant and the lady?"
~ was in the front room, looking out OF the
| window. 1 was expecting my daughter, and
was looking out for her."
Deuprey-I move to strike out what she was
expecting and looking for.
The Court-What she was expecting may be
stricken out State only what you did,
madam. What she was looking for may stay
DeupreyI move also to strike out what she
was looking for as not being responsive to the
question.
The Ceurt-It is perfectly competent for the
witness to say what she did. 1 will not allow
the motion.
Deuprey-We take an exception.
"You may say you were standing in front OF
the window, madam. What did you see?"
| said Mr.. Barnes, resuming the examination.
az saw young man and young woman on
the other side of the street They were coming
from the direction of Twenty-second street and
walking toward Twenty-third street. When
they reached the gate of the church, the one
nearest Twenty-second street, 1 saw that the
young man was Mr.. Durrant. They went on
past the church and went into the gate nearest
Twenty-third street."
(Which was nearer to you-the man or the
woman"
"The woman"
"Durrant was on the inside, nearest the
| houses?'
Eyes, sir.''
. Gould YOU see his facet"
| "Distinctly?"
| Eyes, SIR"
"There could be no mistake about the man?"
mo, sir; no mistake"
ain what direction were they com1ngE
"From Twenty-second street toward Twenty
| third"
Were they on the sidewalk"
Chow were they walking2"
''Side by side"
"Slow or fast"
| f'Slow."
"Do you remember how the lady was
dressed?
"she wore dark dress and light hat"
WAS it a large or small hat?''
Look at these garments. madam, on this
| form, and say If you can recognize them as re-
sembling the clothes worn by the lady with
| Theodore Durrant?"
Eyes, sir; they are very similar"
"Now, look at this hat, please, and tell me ii
it resembles the one worn by that lady?"
! Eyes. sir; 1t is quite like"
"How long were they under your observa-
tion?"
~ couldn't state that-as long as it took
| them to walk to the gate"
sWhen did you lose sight of them?"
| "When they went in the gate"
(Which gate do you refer top
| "The one nearest Twenty.third street."
'Who opened the gate?"
| "Mr Durrant."
'tWho went in first?"
| "The lady"
| .sThen what did Durrant do7"
| 'He went in"
"Was the gate closed or left open?"
| "Closed."
"Do you remember how Durrant was dressed
| at that time?"
"No sir; didn't notice that"
| "Did you know Blanche Lamont in her life
| timer"
| Eyes, sir"
"Can you state who the lady was you saw go
| ing into the gate?"
"No, sir; cannot thought at the time it
| was either Miss Lamont or Miss Turner"
| "What made you think that?"
| "From their height and size"
"Did you see Theodore Durrant again that
| day."
| mo, sir"
Mr. Deuprey undertook the cross-exami-