New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

subsequently sent him a circular offering TO lease
him letter box at that number. The letter to the
Studio Publishing Company the letterheads
OF Morris Hermann & Co.. and gave the Newark
business address OF that firm. 1t has It, also,
the name of Roland Molineux as superintendent.
In cross examination Mr.. Weeks gained from the
witness the admission that the laboratory of Morris
Hermann & Co open TO everybody. and that,
while ii only customary for the persons named
in his direct examination to go there any person
who had any business with Mr. Molineux could
have gone into the room. Mr.. Allen said that all
the letters he wrote for Mr. Moineux written
On behalf of the firm by which they both en-
p Dyed. This closed the cross examination.
MUSIC TEACHERS TESTIMONY.
Louis A. Russell a music teacher of this city
and Newark, next took the stand. He deposed that
Molineux visited his Newark studio pupil and
that named Arnold also pupil at the
same time. Arnold and Molineux were friendly he
said.
o.-Arnold knew Moreux so well. didn't he.
that he would not have mistaken him if he saw
hsm2 A.-They were acquainted.
o.And Molineux knew Arnold so wen that st he
s9o not nave anenv sang an
lions; Arnold didn't
Q-About November Is did you have talk with
Moneux and did he tell you why he was going to
give up music? Ayes. he said he was going to
o1NWhat hours did he come to you for lessons?
A.-The hours varied. Generally about noon
o.-Was your Office on the same side of the
street as Hartdegens store? Ayes.
wSd he Is y0 @aP z4E %od
side Of the street or the other. ,..
Odd you ever pass there with Molineux!
Q.-Do you remember seeing Arnold at the win
dow Of Hartdegen's once when you passed with
Moiineux? A.-Not that recall.
C-You positive Arnold would know Moli-
neux, are you? Al don't think he could make
o-Are You not sure Moineux would know Ar
mold? Al cannot say about that.
Mr.. Russell told of the conversation Molneux
had with him about his going 10 be married. He
told me he going to be married. 1 asked him
who the woman was. He told me-" Mr.. Osborne
asked Mr. Russell If Molineux didn't tell him that
Miss Chesebrough had refused him once. but at
last she consented The witness denied saying this.
of that sort to me? A.-NO, you must have mis-
understood / may have made some such re-
last" and he may have answered me in joking
way. / had often, a personal friend, told him
he ought 10 get married; and ii is probable that
some remark may have been made about his get
ting wife at last. But he told me nothing ABOUT
having been refused.
ing teller in the Chase National Bank, and David
c. Decker, paying teller of the Union Square Bank,
were next called in turn and testl1ed that from
their experience in examining signatures and hand
writing they of opinion that the writing In the
admitted exhibits and on the poison package was
renned by the same hand They gave exhaustive
reasons for this opinion, and in cross eXamnatl on
detected MANY sirilarifies of CHARACTERISTICS there
we're also many dissimilarites between the two
writings.
Louis H Cornish was the last witness He denied
that Mrs. Adams who frequently visited his house,
was in the habit of drinking. Replying to Mr..
Adams made to his house couple of weeks before
her death she taken sick with nausea and had a
said he called physician, but that Mrs.
Adams refused TO see him, saying that she did not
require medical attention.
The trial will be resumed on Monday morning at
1880 o'clock