The sun., 1902-11-07


had every reason in the world to want his
these facts are pretty good evidence that all
oi these writings are assumedf A. Well
Q. ask you as an expert Of long expert
enoe. don't YOU think that when nHn sits
down and writes under another mans name
he Is extremely apt 70 disguise hi "rltins'
A. | guess YOU are right.
@ And when he does il twice am doubly
rirht? 4 Yes
II, am trchly Tight2 A Yes
Mr. Carvslho made other admissio
that rather surprised spectators. In con-
clusion he said that he was sure Harry
Cornish had not written any Of the dis
puted writings in the case and he admitted
that IL iwenty-four years Of eNperienc"
with handwriting and stationery used by
people who do great deal of writing he
had never seen any Of the robn's-egg- g-blue
crescent paper until he was called into the
present case
Mr.. Black brought out that the recnliari-
ties pointed out by the prosecutor a. cXist- ?
ing in both Noiineux'T handwriting and
IN the poison address might be found IL
fifty or sNtv samples of any mans writing.
Then he asked this quest ion:
You have been questioned hero a. an
expert and a. n psychologist. Now | a K
you. As a psychologist. would man in
scndine poison package 10 himself be
likely 10 write an address on II IN his own
natural hand"
pFrE.c AHEAD IN NUMBEE OF HASpwRIT-
ISG WITNESSES
Tho witness was not allowed to answer
He made the fourth expert called by IN"
defence The prosecution hat had four
experts and six lay witnesses on the point
of handwriting The dcfc: O. announced
that they would nov call six lay witnesses
The six they called in rapid succession were
Edward Scherer, secretary and assistant
cashier of the Metropolitan Savings Bank;
Clarence Foote, cashier Of the National
Bank of the United States. Samuel y.
Mcdowell, paving teller Of the Bowery Saw
ingS Bank; David W Torrcy, assistant
paying teller of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank; Richard Gregory Page, stock transfer
man Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and George h Duncan. paving
teller of the Irving saving Institution.
They were unanimous that Molineux never
wrote the disputed writings.
This made an even break in both expert
and lay testimony. The defence called
five more witnesses on handw riting, but
these were simply people who IN the past
had been familiar with Molineu1's hand
writing. They were Erickson r. Bushnell,
a grocer Prof. George b. Golday Of Prince
ton, Sutherland Haxtcr. lawyer; Samuel
Pittinger. cashier of the New York 4. c..
and ri.nry ID. K ,hoe. assistant Cashicr
of the New York 4. {. Each said he had
seen the disputed writings in the present
-. an. Irl' '"'' ''iu' -'''i''"N ia" '''
John Gafrnev, superintendent of the
company that supplies Newark with electric
light, simply testified that on the afternoon
of Dec. 81. ls0s, the electric lights in Newark
were turned on az 1915 o'clock Miss Miller
testified that she had sold the bottle holder
after o'clock and said she was sure of IT t,
because the electric lights in the street
had been turned on. The prosecution has
tried 20 show that the sale was made be-
tween and O'Clock
NEW WITNESS SAYS = ~,aSrsH BOUGHT BRoMo-
,,,i. r,.,,.,,, ',.',o,;,, =, S;x,r-.i,.h
LOUIS 'acpoS2h url'ss'I, a, I'A,s.HnA,h IN,
S''e'' am "a a.''."i W "ro ~ WV.
WrS pre,re 1870 ang oG' ,ba, hn had Iii ,barn
jrr,,n's'.i,,or ho,b in he hn,,Ie and n,
the soda fountain prior 10 December, lsps,
he said Both Cornish and Mrs. Rogers
d.clorad on ,he stand that they had never
h,ur,h, ,ytro,n,-..l,,or
TIa prdssocn,or Sits -Yon so,d ,bor b,oro-
so, ~" or ,-,Hr ~ Decer,har and ve, !,
was ln.sb neioIe you turn,loneo " 70 any onri
~, al, ro,ar, ", irntiss, IN ,bis casn ."J
W. ~, orpn~t, !, H. IN s,nrs m '"'' ''S'
sl'oht y t'out II a.. w, r., 49,, r.,,ou .
W iHu you '''i '''''' Il" W NV p'"''' ~
W. w. Lno,. ,b,, tho dofc,d,,, had b.o,
indicted tried and convicted OF this crime and
yet YOU never told what YOU have told here
until now A | mentioned u While the last
trial was on hut dldn testlfy
Q DO. YOU remember any one else who
bought bromo- setter from You about TINS
timo' \ ON, yes.
= Nam" some on'f | cannot without
seeing whet" II was charged on the booAs
Mere the pHr Hs's $50 you say Mgr" mace
hooL.5 N
Q Well then how does your memory
happen TO hc so GOOD about the'n' | re-
member very well the, night they cam". in
az o'clock ana ORDERED pfoiho-s"tIet AZ the
SOU" 'o'''''''
u'r .-a,.au,, 49,, ,n ,,,
] nar,", II, a,'ia. Rail. I Crant Wnb was , nor,
co,ilii'nH a., 'rna,ad mia, ~
calteu' nun 9i'' 49, Iu'.' ~. ~
.ratlnni nu,pi;G M ,omnnN NJ" ''"'
prouHhl II "u' !. = ' az 'o'.o"o
was the faNterh nanaset ana traVehhH
S Ssai'.llat ot ny r"I''pau' wpa' nj ew,, Ythr
h,a " " number OF rustom"rs one day' s.v.
"rai davs before Christmas. | cannot H.. sure
of the exact dav, ] went into Hartdcgen's
lcwelry store TO inquire ahou' NaIch charm
~, ,n =, ! Ia IaUL Il, 49,, of,crpoon Isaw "a soI,s
, y" % ~ ~ 'Ididn,, a,naar "a ha hnSv ,ha
mon,ent and I started 10 walk toward her
A. I did 20 a man brushed past me anl went
over to her. | noticed him because he got
ahead OF me ana because OF the has," WIN
WIN Hhic. ne ,Nn,NcS oo'"''" NV anu TWO
women Ju'' III ''o"' W ..- NV,
WANTED HOLDER TO MArCH "oMASs : DRESSING
W 49,, ,--
me nan IN xaNr,sd N ~ Inv ,p,i iIynr t a,,Io
hoiior ~ match some dresser articles th1t