New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

to Mr. Adams on business matters ana " Ho"
paper reproduction OF the address on the pan
age. At the time the writing appeared s''''"'
and II was on this that he told the police that
Mr.. Molincux might have written the aou'e'''
hut since then he had compared MolineuXs let-
ters with the address. and found that the VIII
ing was not like that on the package
After Mr. Cornish had explained that MS sus-
plcions were aroused against Mr.. Molineu% ny
the suggestion Of Mr.. Adams as to handWrl''hs'
Mr. Osborne returned to questions as 10 '"e
letter Mr. Ayolineux was alleged to have Wrlttc"
concerning Mr.. Cornish. The appended ie''eIs
were submitted to Mr. Cornish to IDENTIFY ana
then were read to the jury. The letters were as
follows.
New-York Athletic, CLUB club
November 2. lN''
Dear Schiller DO not ro%e@5Sr y. TneeSr ,Sa Tesson
syr hOTea ySu the the Athec cub
DO YOU think Cornish should be allowed to Writ,e
such letters or refer TO officials OF ,ntinc 5nn Sy
dently thought 1t was o. X. for Cornish Is III anu
Show it to some Of your friends. would hEe ,s
much to hear their opinion on ibc H. oVa Whst C2b is
O9b at this paas %s rern %nln When through and
oohse yours very ROLAND MoLINEUX.
August ls 1897
Dear Wefers: To begin with. want you 70 con, con-
slider this letter as purely personal mater M bsd
last week and again yesterday that SOM & I'e This
told you intended to protest YOU next weeH hi nf
brings me last years contest knew, ma ma al a.
that time you thought was arter nd y0T wInnng S the
prizes Such was no the case; az HH,bio,c @Iu5
and the whole scheme was as much the worK iI 81
another man. prominent in Amateur y H'nIetIS Inc
affairs as IL was mine. They wanted 10 sec sOlus :,
new legislation on the matter, and considering ~
the only to get at n. thdt j., HiF'
I-nion Board turn Out some new legislation Al no
time did intend that yoi shouu no i,Q1 ~, those
games. Now have been in athlGtics h SUI 49,, l' 4,
twenty years. was born ana pEou6" f the Cd dav
I knew most anything If had INTENDED 10 SOP SOP
your running as an SnatGur eur, nrot"sting you on
non-rcsidcrcc The fact that / have not & &iahel
any Other course ought Sve 10 es r6f P5f0 U for weeks
for consider him as far beneath me as one mn mn
can be with another He has been guilty OIL a'tS hs
piece Of business and there are some men on ms ms
team whom will not spare uot 'tnc ILL., - ',nsct-
ing for viii not do it, 90 they can all rest cas-.
I did not protest Turner. ORION, ,etc pboMd M credit
FOR II. have nothing against the boys whateyer, r;
and want you TO tell them SO. ,u nI' 7 gsf cyen
hoard from Chicago to-day from a man on
whom l can depend lie says the TfPo'S5 u iS for
tho 22o For tho 40 Rushs fastest time is % & o.
The other men are ] all IloMGr T,,i obSsoey refused to
train foot until the club agreed 70 hire 1 ra HTu In
ton to look after him.. Mouiton arrived tHetER tHTARRY
day of this week Yours,
LETTER THAT CAUSED TROUBLE.
Mr.. Cornish said that the letter sign'd
Harry" had been written by himself and re-
ferred 10 Barlow 5. Weeks Of the New-forK
Athletic Club; that he believed that the writing
Of this letter by himself nm employe or an
other club had caused the disagreement petweeh
himself and Mr. Molneux. and that nothing
else had arisen to make any difference between
them.
Replying to a juror. Cornish said that he was
told that Moineux accused him of calling MN
a vile name. Asked who told him. ne salu ne
could not remember -. o,
was it John D. Adams" asked Mr.. osnorne'
"It might have been" ..,
And IT was John ID. Adams who suggested
that the handwriting on the wrapper was Mol-
ineuX'S?" asked Dr.. Skunk o.,
Cornish did not reply, and MT Osporne Salu,
adams was your strong man in the cluo WASH
he2'
II do not know"
You are one Of those men who does not know
where his uull IS" said Mr. Osborne with a
sneer and a smile.
Mr. Adams was only one Of the Board OF
Governors In tho club" replied Cornish.
At this point Coroner Hart decided TO ADJOURN
the inquiry until to-day at 1870 a. m Inc eN-
animation of Cornish will then be continued
The completion Of the cross examination OF
Mr.. Cornish to-day promises 10 be rather lively,
as now the Distrct-AttOrncy's office is looking
upon him as unwilling witness as his state
nents under oath do not quite agree with What
the office thought he would say