The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

"The envelope of the letter is dated May IT, Thursday. Did you write this letter and to whom?"
 She did not remember the letter. The letter was introduced and Mrs. Norton finally said she wrote it but not i to the person whose name was on the envelope. She said she didn't remem- Der to whom she sent it. Later she said she wrote 1t to Miss Degllan, and that 1 it had gotten in the wrong envelope. Mr. Hull read 1t as follows: | My. dear: I have seen my little play mate and have fixed it up for Friday. Will meet you at Church and Elm streest There is no reason why we can't have nice quiet time. Well, my dear, 1 this is all for now because l am tired and am going to bed. Sincerely. less" Kindly remember me to I hope to see him tomorrow"
 "Who was the playmate?"
 "Why did you call him your play mater"
 l Cdll dil lily IllClihb ny prey iiiSeANe' Another letter was handed her and she said she did not remember writing | it. She didn't identify the writing, but said it was her name at the end. Tt looks like my writing, but I can't remember writing it. It follows: 1915 p. m. My dear Scar
 "Do you want to come down here to the Tont to talk with me? I may be able to get Carrie after time. Bring along playmate with you. Please buy the boy an automobile, because I've not enough capital. I'll be here because I'm eating dinner. Jess" The letter was entered as an exhibit although she said she could not remem- Der writing it.
 Going on MT. Hulps cross -examina- ton in part follows
 "0n May 2S you were in Fater's?'
 ''Yes.'
 That night you were in a cab charg- ed to a mani"
 Yes. sir"
 Where did you go"
 T went home"
 "On Sunday night did you attempt to borrow money from Hackman Tuttle?" "No. sir"
 "on June were you at the drug store?"
 "Yes. sir
 "Go home in hack?"
 "Yes. sir
 GO to the Oneco?"
 "Yes. sir"
 What time did you leave?'
 Shortly after il. l remember be- cause a theater party was to have the room we were in
 On June she testified she went out and met Mir. Hermans and MT. John stone and another girl, and that they went to the Mamauguin. On sub seuuent date she was there with the same girl, and two other men whose names were written down.
 You went home in a hack that night?' sD.a
 'Yes, sir"
 From June 15 to 20 she said she was lying i'll at home. The next time out she was at the Mamauguin. She was in bathing, and after coming out of the water met several men friends of her husband, whose names she wrote. She tetified she then went with them to Lucey's because she had caught cold They had drinks there and she drank some claret.
 Attorney Hull then inquired concern ing the dispatch received on Tuesday by Mrs Norton from New York man, asking that she keep his name secret. He wanted the whole message and she said she had given it all
 It next developed that the circum- stances of her marriage had been in consideration, by Bishop Tierney.
 What clergyman blessed your mar riage?' Mr. Hull asked.
 "The Rev Father Bodwick of the Church of the Immaculate Conception of Waterbury"
 The redirect examination was takent up at this point. It was brought out that on one visit to New York she was the guest of close girl friends, the
  Mrs. Norton then went on to say that she and her husband often talked of making their marriage public, and that he wanted to, because she said that she was i'll, and he ought to be per mitted to take her south. He said he was ashamed not to support his wife and wanted to tell his parents. She wanted him to finish his college ca- reer and didn't want his family to think her the cause of his having left.
 Mrs. Norton followed her husband on the stand, and was asked several ques- was, Did she ever tell her husband she was Protestant" To which she entered an emphatic denial.
 She was then excused and detective Webb was recalled by the defense, He was asked to refresh his recollection of when he had taken the letters from Mrs. Norton's dress suit case in Hart ford. He said it was on Easter Sun day between 10 and h.
 He was excused and a short recess was taken, when the defense announc- ed that it's case rested.
 After adjournment A. Ross a Hart- ford lawyer and sergeant Of the mili- tary company of which Jenkins was a member, was called by Mr. Hull He testified as to the system of keeping record of absences.
 William Henry Miller, an accountant for the Pope Manufacturing company of Hartford, took the stand. He was ] first sergeant for the company in ques- ton in April last He was asked