The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23

IN nn,sa eses Lo9k at II sustained energy.
mstS Ss En- S. w wolG & S %a: hi
p1o, !his point MI Osborne sngsses.sd that
energy, sustained energy and wanting snergy
In triangular form. as ne had described them
TO tie the Word a TS%as 90 e.ssn Hn
middle Of The e word being mailer ' than 'hs
and each succeeding letter to the end was
ss%slIsF than A. IT, predecsssoT; while tho
Vas Vas 4 little higher above the original base
oc q S ss m as The ss fa s e
bottom o. the fret capital TO the bottom OF the
middle letter. this middle letter became the
nins Of the word as iIs initial Impulse. the
a. the waning impulse, the apex itself as the
e mhals impnlse and the letter beyond the
bnit e. t hSm NV which The second triangle was
.,i sSpT az ,s ;h same 10 The wCrd
lS6ef Smaller the las, STROKE Of the 's IN" nm
is, ic 81 the writer. This charactsrstlc persists
shown examples OF Il in kis normal writing. we
w WA, 20 Know what the man does when no is
:, And 40 went on Mr, Tolmon for some time.
dsssribsd il the hSnawrtins y Moifne III but but
many example, a One s was Moinsux ae ra .SGe
nation from the Knickerbocker. Athletic Club.
normal characteristics. Mr.. Tolmans talk
ns TSsy SAT p "Sd
listened with omen mouths.
JUROR TAKES PILL.
Once In the course Of his explanations he had
line took pill. which he forced down with two
swallows OF water In the course OF his talk
nr; l1map TOOK np the writinE Known az The
Mr.. Kipsley, when Mr.. Kinsey had made up his
mind m that Moinr , was the man hu, wanted
could not possibIy be normal. becsus" the Inn !.
kn%wedSe oiihs defendant tina, perhaps i, was
was no, his natural hand. But in hat.
a nsSTsx s ,n thnTe were the surplus
Of the Impulse. Mr.. ToYmGn nal not fairly
launched upon hls subject when Mr.. Osborne
perm isson to Put ,hi- tall young, man on tho
Warren. cheI CLERK Q, the Linc'in national
Bank. where HarrvS. Cornish keeps an account.
From the lightning o. the trial 4 has been the
evidence samples OF the. handwriting OF
o Coz h The purpose 81 this is 70 en-,
did not write the Cornish iettsrs The rseu ar
and proper, way TO get this evidence before the
could have Identified his own handwriting ami
thus have established a standard. Then the
eNperts could have gon" ahead AMI testified.
But for some reason or oth"r uneXpla ned. Mr..
Osborne has not nut Cornish on the stand. ut
samples OF Cornlsh'S haniwritinc admitted.
Each time until Yesterday Mo.in"uN's lawyers
.tully resisted the Introduction OF any OF
AZ hn. be- n The Recorders Inyarlable rule
when Mr. Osborne wanted to withdraw a wit
ness and interlect another one. when Mr., 0S-
man an intar!-ct Mr. Warren. the Recorder
toll him he might DO so MI, Warren was
t banker He "a ID that hr had been clerk % tho
J. ncoln National Bank since lts organlza,!o93
in 1874. He kn.w Cornish aud had identified
HIM n court. He said that the tank had Or
aish.s Signature on i,s book Then he te,ti-
which he had ohiaineh rom, the .Iinco Ma.
Warren ideniiaed i, a. G"-nlshs signature
But n order TO estahis stt1darh Of hand-
witness mus. sssi,v ,fs' e. has , sss%sy
seen Cornish DO any writing Mr. Week, there.
/ fore. objected to he card going in evid"no..
step this way. Corn III. take this seat AMI
| write your name" Cornish stepred forward
| and sat down.
CORNISH WRITES HIS SIGNATURE
Vow watch him. Mr.. Warren" said Nr.
! Osborne. lock at him while Il. writes so that
| you can see him actually write"
! When Corn sh had r"'urned To his scat. Mr..
. Weeks asEei parmr-s on to"Namin" tn wit
| ness as to h W he had seen Cornish wr,r and
~ Know. said nr w"eks. but it 1s 's' not
/ appear on the record | want tito "ppsar on
lal n and ~ in tina n Of h. = Va IL
/ ness while he was on tn" witness stand"
oh, ,ws'l admit that, sail Mr. Osborne
n sT5s' came back now c%r"sh .,l ST.
using a Stub pen. write Gaskhand the contents
| OF this"
the Ma hss' sapreme court WHO lad %
call on him: MI HrrSs got up ana aid w;
| stand by having standards of comparison
manufactured in the presence o. the Iury."
way "y AMI .ad: What is the question, Sir, STEM.
II propose" said Mr. Osborne: that Cornish
pen right here In III. presence OF the Jury. so
your Honor. what help this will be TO US in
arriving at decision 10 this hi, c ,n, pouou
said Mr. Osborne. Never again WI get such
| u
| handwriting for the Jury for the reason. YOUR
Honor, that he usually writes with the type
writer"
We'll. 1t cant hurt anybody" pleaded Mr..
| Osborne.
| II most respectfully" began Mr.. Weeks.
| There" said Mr., Osborne. 81 have accom-
| plished my purpose. / knew that would got
| him starr ed. All wanted 10 do was lust to
| start you talking. Mr. Weeks, and / knew
would have all tho time that wanted"
| The Recorder was again talkInR to tho
| Supreme Court Justice from Maine. Mr..
! OsIornr whispered In his assistant. Mr.. OCon-
ner and Mr.. OConnner hustled around and
got Cornish and trot,ed out OF the room with
| him, Mr. Osborne rat down. Mr.. Weeks re-
ma ined ut attention. !o2!king, nj The Recorder
attention to him Mr. Osborne finally sail: Il
cal for .yhihits j. and the letters signed
Now" h" said Il wat To know whc'nrr
the signatures on those letters are the sigma
| lures Of Cornish. . m m
| usual torce.
| WHAT IL the question" aud aS StenogrnpheT
Bnard was rea.'ing It, Mr., Osborne exclaimed
why. your Honor. ! luSt want 20 prove that
these letters are toTgeries. have found can' I