New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

knew What he ssid was traeF A-Not unless what
o.~when have YOU seen Minnooke A.-Not for
o'-ToU we're lawyer for Mr. and Mrs. Nor?
with Minnock. A.-There was no litigation.
Mrs Neir. NIinnook's foster mother. who adopted
hlm when he was five years old said she knew
Mnnock intimately until she disinherited him FIVE
years ago.
yhs s 9: TePS'seG 20 9T vsTy Tqs ss5 and
Q..Wouid you believe him under oath: Al
ps you TsTsEe oor5,sE s5seg py from mail him. Al
Q-Is this il: producing letter. A.-Yes
LETTER NOT ADMITTED
II was marked FOR Identification. and Mr.. Well
man handed the letter 10 Judge cowing. requesting
that he read Il. which ne did, and returned the
letter 10 Mr. wellman
Mr. wellman-win you ask the District Attorney
10 have this man Minnock produced?
The Court-If you give me authority for the order
Mr. Weiiman-whst ought 1 to DO.
The Court-DO what any other lawyer would DO
witness You arc nS' an n1 able iaWyer and need not
Mr. WeiimsnDi don't ask instructions as a law
yer; h3t as a rnan-man 70 nan, 49,,
M R' & as y0s 'h1as hss sfSen evidence
heTe ask To have ,hia s eter H marked in edence
Mr Delaney,~Tt is time Ter ,hs. SUGGESTION,
Mr wellman~I should like show this letter to
you, Mr.. Pierce
Mr Pierce-I won't entertain il. This is all FOR
effect Are We 10 proceed with the case VIC nave
The co1r. 90 Mr. weilmsn1 This letter misht or
press this I have ruled the letter out as Illegal
evidence
Mr.. Wenman proceeded 20 argue FOR the adnris
sion of the letter. nut stopped by Judge Cow
ing who said he had ruled Justly.
John J. Murphy. Yonkers barber formerly %
bridgeport Conn testified shat Minnock's reputa-
toa for truth and veracity no good"
John Fiaherty, kntter. said ne had known
Minnook for the last five years and would not
believe him under oath.
THoTGHT MINNOCK A FAKIR.
Leon ". Clancy Who Was one Of the night nurses
IN the insane pavilipn the first night Hilard was
there. said lIilliard restrained An bed and he
gave him morphine quiet him. because he Was
hoarse and hesitated about drinking water when
he gave n 20 him.
,Q-wss Mnnsck lin brought espSeially under your
o.-By whom: Al cannot recoTect.
clancy said he had had a conversation with
Minnock the day before he left the pavilion. and
Minnock said he had been well treated hy Dean
and Davis and had nothing 20 complain %
on denomination CLANCY said HilaTd was
released from the restraints on Wednesday morn
ing. and walked about The ward quietly.
Ernest Peterson, until last month assistant su-
]
20 Daviss service in Bellevue
There was WranEle between counsel over rho
form of the questions 10 DaViss character and
the Court finally saiG 10 Mr. Welman. Don't make
/ speech"
Il beg Your Honor's pardon, said Mr.. Wellman
Don't beg my Dardon." said Judge Cowing; but
don't make too many speeches"
That Is not called for" said Mr.. WeIlman.
Yes. n IS said the Court. you constantly
! making speeches. 7 will give you whole Cav -
up, but don't make speeches now"
Mr Stevenson, George Hunefeld. a patient foJ
four months Under Davis's care; jeremiah O'COnnor
reporter and patient for eight weeks under
Davis's care testified that Davis's reputation was
good: thar he pesueahle and sober and gentle
/ Dr. Homer T. Joy. who Was an inferno in the hos
pitsl until January last testified that Davis Was
/ known a gentle nurse and that his genera
! reputation good.
Frank r. Manner night orderly in the Mnli
I Training School, said that Davis's reputation MAJ
| good
The Court adjourned until lo.so m. to-day.