The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29

matron, Dr. Curnow stated that Mrs. Bambauer had received SS1a per cent and Mrs. Williams 90 per cent
 Miss Bambauer said the examination covered a great deal of practical hos pital work, care of patients, tempera- ture and respiration of patients. The examination was conducted by Dr. Curnow, pr. Sponogle and Dr. Hatch.
 Miss Bambauer said Mrs. Williams was peculiar. She first noticed an in fatuation of Mrs. Williams for Tour tillott when she was first employed at the asylum. She concluded Mrs. Will Hams was peculiar from general con- duct and conversation, but principally from the way she talked of ToUrtillott. Mrs Williams tried in every way to captivate Tourtillott. She was wont to sit in front of her door, In the cor ridor, and play on a banjo. The Wit ness said Mrs. Williams asked her if she thought any change in her dress would make any difference in ingratiat- ing herself in Tourtillott's good graces. She said Mrs Williams came to her room at Il and 12 o'clock at night to talk about Tourtillott. Mrs. Williams could not understand why Tourtillott could care for Mrs. Madigan in prefer ence to her. The witness had pointed out to Mrs. Williams Mrs. Madigan 8 charms and said she was beautlful woman. Mrs. Williams declared her chances above Mrs. Madigan's and that she would yet captivate him.
 After I came back this time," con- tinued the witness, she was still in fatuated with Tourtillott, and asked me if she stood the same chances now that Tourtillott and Mrs. Madigan were not married. I told her l did not think TourtilIott was in situation where he could marry, as he had a mother and sister to support. Mrs. Wiiilahs was very peculiar.
 Miss Bambauer said Mrs. Williams peculiarities were that she wanted to he a great singer, fine pianist and lawyer. The witness said Mrs. Will Hams was mentally unbalanced, put not as crazy as some of the persons connoitted The fact that Mrs. Will Hams had excelled the witness at ex- animation, Miss Bambauer declared, had nothing to do with the opinion she had formed of Mrs. Williams De- ing queer. There were some patients locked up who probably could nave eX- celled her at the examination. Mrs. Williams dress ana speech anu tue foct that her mind roamed from one ,,,biact to another were other peculiar i+iaS She often came downstairs in +oo oown and sat around in the once. SIre Williams was very kind to the patients. o,,oz
 C1,arIes l.. Williams was recalled. 1Ife teetimonv was along the same lines ae that given on Tuesday lie com he had not been given sufficient time to produce witnesses. lie wanted Mise Ella Royse, Mrs. M. D. Chaplain, [ n de Sallier and MT. Berry as Wit 11a.sae Hale asked Williams if it was rot . fact The Call was urging him on in this matter and supplying the wit nesses Williams said 1t was not so 1JoIa then attempted to show that The Cau was active in the investigation.
 T, Seidenberg asked to be heard at +bic noint and declared The Call was not any more active in this case than in others where it was to the interest of tba neople of the State to have the truth brought out.
 Isaac Thompson of Santa Clara was nresant. Some statements accredited to lThornpson. to the effect that he had said Williams was not getting fair deal before the board were repeated by Williams An attempt was made to pe+ TbornDson on the stand, but before ba could be summoned he started for home.
 Williams said he never went to De- tectfve Frost's office with charges against Sponofle. Frost told him that he had looked up the record of Spon- ogle, Gould and the Governor and he was going to wheelbarrow them all out to a dump and throw them over. He told Williams that he and his wife had some evidence that he needed.
 Williams then produced his marriage