The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

when she Had Done No the Doctor Pushed Nor
out or the Room-The Affection OF MR.. and
Mrs. wadsworth-Nvas Mrs. wadswo rth's
Picture Hung In the Doctors bedroom :
Interest in the Endicott divorce suit drew a
large number Of people to Vice-Chancellor
S%tevens's chambers in Newark yesterday. There
were almost as many Plainfeld people as New
arkers, for the case is interesting Plainfield
particularly. DR.. Endicott, the defendant, was
accompanied by his brother Allan, who lives
in Atlantic City, and Mrs. Endicott was
watched ovor by hor mother, Mrs. J. Halock
Drake Of this city.
Tho examination OF Frieda Frickc on CROSS
examination was resumed. On her direct testi-
mony she had said that DIR. Endicott entered
her room ono night. Lawyer Marsh asked her
yesterday whether she had not told n Mr.. Har-
man and a Mr.. Abbott that she had been mis-
taken in this statement, and she replied that the
two men came to her home and asked her IL she
wouldn't say that she had been mistaken about
DR.. Endicott coming to her room. She told
them that II such n statement would bring about
the reconciliation OF the doctor and his wife,
md both desired her to make IL, she would do so.
but not in court. She did not want to 20 into
t tSeF En NJ ang G sbo sOi nh" b sGe q lse' s tbnIf e e,Pssd0 chat at
Mrs. :Endicott would sue for a divorce and she
would DO called upon to give testimony.
duced Mrs. Lizzie Newman as q Witness who
was employed at ono time in Mr.. Wadsworth's
was made because Mrs. Newman Is booked to
s sSal Mr. Mr. an. lrS' MTs. Va Msd. % %nrih lived an Sap apfiin ,si
gether. and that the husband kissed his wife
as on his return. She said that Mr.. Wadsworth
Endicott visited Mrs. Wadsworth, and that
she had never seen any familiarity between me
nation she said that she was usually attending
colt visited Mrs. Wadsworth in the library.
Henry B.. Ncwhall. the next witness for tho
complainant, testified to several discropaI-
colt about visiting this city on July 20 and
spending two nights here. First, the doctor
s s}tarr h,m i me WAS nn w with w MI bi M STatbor h,i Snd
The doctor afterward told him that he made
the first statement, because he did not want
his brother Allan about their marital affairs.
Mr.; Tewhall said further that DIR. Endicott
room one night when Mrs. Endicott was away
s sonaa gave viii him a q Mis- P!s'9 W of her 7 pin do ssopt ,a his
the 'T room anu lizzie GHsii"F srhenS SGu" another SRe1"1 servant,
Mrs. Wadsworth in his bedroom during Mrs.
Endicott's absence and stated further that
worth called upon her, and after staying at her
bedside for about Ave minutes. spent half an
hour In tho doctors Office with him.
After a long argument between counsel,
Mrs. Endicott was called to the stand. The
defence did not want her to tell the contents of
an anonymous note sent to the doctor by Miss
Wells. She had showed the note to DR.. Endi-
colts brother Charles, who was trying to ef-
destroy il. She set out to repeat the contents
OF the note from memory, hut objections were
made instantly, and the yiceChancellor re-
served his decision upon the question of ad-
uniting, such testimony. When the question
about the marked passages in the copy OF 'Janc
Eyre" given to the doctor by Mrs. Wadsworth
came up objections were at once made TO the
use of anything but the original book. Mrs.
Endicott was asked to repeat some Of the pas
sages from memory. She could not do so fully
or correctly. and the Vice-Ch8ncellor ruled out
all Of the testimony relating to the book. The
case was adjourned until to-day.