Evening journal., 1896-02-15

oelhf ny no means, ne must Cali
other attendants to assist him and not
use undue violence himself"
Robert Montgomery. a member OF the
O. A. @. Baseball Club, Of New Castle,
testified that the Philadslphia profess
sionals and @ A. Q. played ball at New
Castle on October 8 aud vt no other time
that seasons
Brown Saw the Game.
John franklin Dukes testified that
about 9 o'clock on the evening Of
October he saw Brown get of the New
Castle accommodation train at the p. w
& b. station. this city. Brown told him
he had seen the game at New Castle.
He and Brown wsrs together In Whining.
ton from 6 to 10 o'clock, when they took
the train over to Farnhurst. Witness
only had Browns word for 1t that he saw
the game Rt New Castle.
This WAS to disprove Oakes statement
that Brown spent the evening In his own
room at the asylum
oakes and Threats.
Attendant Arthur Sullivan followed 10
the stand Under direct examination he
said
II live at Farnhurst On the 25.h Of
last October | saw Thomas Oskes at
FarnhuTst after he had been discharged
He said TO me, 1 can't get along with
Lynch down there He reported me 10
DR. Hancker. The doctor wanted to
know what was the matter told him
| could not get along with him. / said
would publish him and make 10 hot for
the institution. Dr. Hancker told me he
would give me chance, and then / said
to Haneker l viii make It hot for that
n -hr Then OAkes said TO me
Look out for the Inquirer tomorrow or
words TO that effect"
Mr.. Hayes then showed by him that
Lynch took cff Plsa's clothing properly
and without undue violence.
Never Had Much 60 DO with Lynch.
Under INSTRUMENTATION witness said
that be never had much Go do With OakeH,
rs be had beard bad reports about him
from DR.. Clayton snd others. He said
that when OAkes made the threats above
referred to he seemed very much ex q
cited.
Charles Snyder, who has had charge OF
the asylum dining room for two years
and hslf swore that, after OAkes had
been discharged he came to his room ani
said: Il am discharged That Irish
mick has got me discharged. / will make
it hot for the institution and Mick
Lynch. You will heRr OF Il In the Phila-
delphla Inquirer in few days. Watch
for It.
Cross examination failed to affect his
J testimony.
| Christopher Donnelly, an inmate, post.
master and gatekeeper OF the asylum.
was helped to the stand and bsing old
| and iuirm seated he eaid
On October %, Oakes said TO me,
That Irish mick and l can't get along
together and ! will show him and the
kouse both up
Henry Roller, a Wilmington baker
who supplies the asylum with bread
swore that on October 25 be brought
0skes In his wagon from Farnhufst e
Wilmington. During the ride OakeI
said to him: mo. it WAS nobody bn
that Irish mick. l will get square Will
him aud the doctor He had no right tC
discharge me, / WAS going to tell thi
doctor about the murder this morning
but be would not listen to me. ] will
get square with him. They threw PisI
Ia the bath tub.
Mr.. Roller said that he heard O1kef
say 10 DonDelly that he "would get
square with this Irish mick.
Cakes, when on the witness stand
denied that he had made these state
ments to Roller and Donnelly.
| William 7. Hutchison, attendant II
ward d. fourth hoor Farnhurst, testified
that Oakes said on the day Of his dis.
charge: Lynch is nothing but a big
hury brute You look out for the In
quirer tomorrow. IL will be funny 1
you don't see something In It, / will
make It hot for him."
Hutchison said that Sullivan was pres
ent when the statement was made, bui
could not cay that he beard t..
Court Stenogrspher e @ Hardesty wa
called to testify TO the accuracy Of short
hand notes he took at the cor0ners In
quest. Also regarding statements OakeI
had made TO the attorney general and
others In the Bayard Building on Novem
Der 90
This was for the purpose Of contra
dieting Oakes, who had said that he die
not make certain answers attributed &
him by Mr. Hardesty, secretary OF th'
coroner's jury and stenographer st the
Bayard Building examination
Messrs White and Cooper objected t'
any testimony regarding the Bayarc
Building hearing because 1t Was privat'
and FOR their own personal aud ofhcia
information.
The court ruled In their favor on thI
score OF public policy and Mr. Hayes hac
to discontinue that branch Of the inquiry
Mr. Hayes demanded a copy Of thu
transcript of the stenographic noteI
taken at the BAyard Building. Th'
attorney general refused to give It
Regarding those deniRls made By
Oake's relative to his testimony before
the coroner's jury, Mr.. Hardssty de-
clsred positively that he did make tn
statements. despite his disclaimer.
II WAS 8 90 when Mr.. Hardesty lef
the stand.
Lawyers for the defense then wants'
a recess Mr.. Cooper and Mr, Wnitl
otjscted, aud wanted TO 20 on an hou
longer Their objection was oveTrulel
and court took recess until 10 o'cloel
this morning
Regarding the Testimony of wapIes..
At 10 o'clock this morning the bailif
marched the prisoners In. Two minute
} later the jurors took their seats Charlie
q Guyer assisted the court s'enoRrapher
Mr.. Hardssty who was recalled TO th
stand by Mr.. Ward. His testimony wa
/ a.. cuhafanaffofion ~ tha frauccrfnf ~ "a