New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
RARNET NEVER CROSS.

o-Now. Mrs Moneux IN your letter written TO
Barnet when he was III you stated don't be cross
any more" Was It a habit Of Barnets to be cross?
A-Oh.
ODD you ever have any petty quarres with
mn w non Was the las, time you communicated
win Barnet Al think 1t was about four days
peg v.Ier had YOU seen him before that time?
Q"Then YOU had not seen him from MAY to the
w " DO You Know u any pictures taken Of you
which YOU and barnet were together. and In which
IN, ~ w., ,ou know Ia, any such picture was ever
In existence? Al know that no sucn picture "a
iet' oT oyer existed for never sat for any such
Ry juoror Q-How long before Molinquz ,cd ef
acouainted win MIN? Al became aeq"ai9'ssa s,6 sl
Win Nr Moneux in the fum4ner o c,t sevrral
eft the knickerbocker Athletic 'Iu" S''''"
m3ntil a a you know at the time what he left the
el9o f9G yoa know W. Why cf suP-equeny? .hc A
Understood ater mat he ieI' ,r r,on,bors
difficulty he had had win one @ oi '.i' r.
G-Was any name mentioned 60 l,-,- --,,e
O Wttn We. ",. -When the letter came out
ir he pap.r- . asked Mr. MolneuA VINO '''"'7"
DID Mr. Molucux show any exc' emcnl "igH ,,a
he left Tho CLUB? A-N9ne Wr'''re' 'i,nf of having
hod some frouble with member Of IN, oIto r-b
lta mot mention the name o 'i'e P
y.hou he had had the dihcnlty
1,,ts o,d.d Mrs. Morneux's testimony ana Ut.
", a 9,' ", pbillirs was called 10 tht siand AS
w., ,,t ,,ftuess lie gave his address a ~
g-.o Nfadieou-avc. and after teihht OH ms -, L.,
hcations as a physician ne sla'eu Inn W IA
r-t.,g October 2N 1895 at about -"
o'oiock h. received message from 'ht M MI. -,
erhocIor Athletic club asking MIN ." h hul' -.
a.. ,luhhouse 10 sec Mr.. Barne', WI" N"7
ni ,rbc Witness said that he found barnet "
be A very sick man. vomiting ana puE'nE D..
Il asked him what the mater va 60 air',.s.
said. j am sick man. NJ "D' 5 haJ done
After ] had been there "hlf anu a. tid
everything could think u for barnet ne '"'u
me that he thought that he was H",I, -,
account ~ some Kutnow powders ne Ihu mn
I made inquiry about this po"drr l"Sitv
o,.idoncaA If uoisoniug In Barnets c'hul''"'
went to the telephone and called up " u, r,9ibt
friend Of mine. ana hsKf4 mn, I'm, - ~ tho solder
that In putting up the powder SOM "l III ,htrh
MINI not have fallen into the po"det' WHIN"
might have caused Barnets Illness i"' N'N7
gist aid not think So
FOUND 80 DIPHTHERIA SfMfIpM9
The witness then rehearsed the story OF har-
nets illness which has been told 80 many u''"-'
before lie said that when he lett barnet '""'
evening he was in good condition lie o'u n''
ho,.. o..casion ~ 60 10 the clubhouse again for
three or four days. when he learned 'ha' IT.
Douglass had charge Of the case OF Mr. Barnet
and that ne had diagnosed IT az one OF d'p"-
iberia Or Phillips said that, when he hrst ga"
Barnet there were no symptoms Of dphthrrih
although they might have developed Aun@
ouenfly He said that from what Barnet t'in
him he was certain that ne suspected VINO 10
WAS who had sent him the powder aIlil""F"
he did not mention the name or any on -.
Then the witness interrogated on Ine
part he PLAYED In the Cornish. slckhehs' -.
said that ne found Cornish quite H. ana 'hi'
from what he observed there appeared L" pe d
marked similarity between his ana baIhel
sickness. He said that he did not tak- chdi <
of IN. case because Or. Coffin had reacncd lhe
sick man before he did. lie said that CorhIsn
WAS very sick when he reached the room anu
that he and Or Coffin put the stomach pump
into play and the return flow showed indica-
tions of an in1ammatory condition Of the stom-
ach. ., - .
He was pale" said the witness. and had
very bad pulse - -,
"Jid Cornish tell you when you nrst went
there that the poison was cyanide of poths-
sium?
II am NOT sure He may have done 3"
The case was then adjourned until Tomorrow.
0OFF cRITTCIsES GARDINER
vAN1t MURDER CAsEs TRIED MORE PROMPTLY
LITTLE FAITH IN THE RESULT or THE
ADAMS INQUEST.
q. C.e x1e-