The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

tous route.
 Were you intoxicated that night?"
 "No, sir"
 "on June it has been testified you were at the Oneco?"
 Yes, sir
 "TeH his honor all about 1t" q was to meet Miss Degnon at Fa- ter's. There we met two gentlemen" (Na1nes were written) She explained one had been very kind to her, and when they asked them to go to the Oneco for lunch they accepted She denied that she was Intoxicated
 One June 15 she said she was in New York and sent a letter to her husband from the Waldorf-Astoria, having strange lady address it so that Norton might be more apt to get it. On the 16th she said she was i'll and denied that she was seen intoxicated She de- posed that she was not out until the goth, and contradicted the testimony that she was seen on the 18th. ] On the 2Oth she went to the Momau- guin with another girl. They went in bathing and while sitting on the veran- da afterwards five men, all close friends of Norton, came down. She had said the Momauguin was a great resort for college men.
 They asked them into the dining room to eat. She said she was coldeand went inside. After going back to the city they were hungry and went to Lu- cey's. The entire conversation was about her husband, the men saying they would do all in their power to help her. She said that not one in the party was intoxicated.
 One June 23 she testified she went to New York with Attorney Goodhart and visited law office. On 8 former visit she had had conference with de- tective.
 Coming home from a Momauguin trip, Mrs. Nortons escort asked her if she wanted him to throw Detective Webb off the car. She said that he was not bothering her. This man was dressed in Jap costume, being here to attend a class reunion, One name was 1 inadvertently made public as being with her on one occasion following this. The name was Hawkins. On this oc- casion a young New London lawyer was also with her.
 Of the events alleged to nave oc- cured at the Momauguin the night be- fore the boat race she entered an em- phatic denial. She said she'd never been to John Lyons place in Westville ! in her life. According to Detective { Webb she had. She denied that she had been in the Hotel Davenport, as testified, in two years, and that she had never been in the Cafe Boulevard, as 1 testified
 ] She described in detail the events of the night before the football game. She confirmed the testimony that she and Miss Degnon attended Polls with a man, that they went to tGle Hof Brau to eat, but it was crowded and so they went to Luceys. She drank three clareti lemonades and ate supper. She said she wasn't drunk. The man in question is now a student at Harvard. He went home with her in a cab and just as they reached home he asked her to go to the football game. She refused and while prevailing upon her he order ed the driver to go around the block two times.
 Mrs. Norton was further questioned along the line of her actions since her marriage, and to all the charges of in- discretions and participations in gay | life, made by Detective Webb and oth- CTS, she made the most positive de- nials.
 Her direct examination was conclud- ed and the ross-examination was inl- mediately started by Lawyer Hull Aft CT the usual preliminaries Mr Hull's in- quiries turned upon Mrs, Norton's trip ito New York when in her direct testi- mony she claimed she was anxious to see her husband. She was asked if her physica. condition was of such char acter that she went to New York for medical aid and that it was necessary for her husband to be informed thereon. She denied this, and at this point noon recess was declared.
 The following letter from George Clarke, Yale '01, gave rise to a dispute as to the meaning of part of the let ter, the contents of which follows.
 Dear Jess: D--n sorry to miss you. Will you call again Sunday afternoon at l5?
 Both Mrs. Norton and her counsel maintained that the D-n meant darn, but the court decided that it meant something stronger and as d-n it went. Asked if she testified that she drank ginger ale highballs, and if she knew~ what they were made of, Mrs. Morton replied that they were made of ginger ale and whiskey. She further stated that she hadn't drank any of them since her hhusband left her, and previous to that she only took them to please him.
 In reply to question as to whether she knew what a Scotch highball was she replied that she didn't.
 Don't you know it is composed in part of Scotch whiskey? No! But I will take it for granted that it is so.
 Asked if she had been in the habit of visiting the Oneco hotel, she re- plled, three times; tWfce III neF nus bands company and once with others. She admitted having visited Walter l scott's place in Cheshire on three oc- casions; two of which were in her hus- bands company
 She denied having ted her husband that she had been in Lucey's place until dawn.
 Witness admitted having been en- gagged to another Yale man whose name did not come out, but this was three years before she met her husband.