The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

in court The cas-. CunCsTnsd a Miss
Saurin Some religious enthusiasts had
founded a pseudo nunnery ~ Winch Miss
Saurin tand her money had been al
mitted Later un ia" Lady, Wa "NpelIed
for some trivltli'l-s AMI ,iei To recover
her MONEY Miss hennu.iy, who was
mistress IT tbs. noyIc-s. d"po-sNt that she
had fuuni Miss S,uIIn eating straw
berries "a the PANTRY. On this LORD
Goleridl,e questioned her Eating straw
heTrieSs- he asked and then WITH an AR
uf great surprise. Really Miss N"nnedy
Nr-. air How shocking a. Il depre-
eating the crime. 1T was forbidden
sir Nnd iid Nuu really think Their"
wa- any huriu IA that 30 slr; not IA
itself any NOR" th,n there was harm la
eating the arpic. bpi vnr know sir. IN"
mischief that came from it.
Blrun Huddl-sinn. who b"KIn life a.
tutor. was a most sIcyN'ssful advocate.
His fuible wa- his love of high S.'ciety, and
he liked to h. observed IN .ina company
Eventually he married into a ducal house
Az sornc hotel on the Riviera Huddleston
had written down IN the hotel book his
name }. ". Huddlcs,on, Esquire. X G..
VI. p To this some in natured friend
local paper the neVt day among the fash
iona ble arrivals was announced that OF
j W Huddleston Esquire h. G.. VI p.
Tuft Hunter u nj Toady. the scribe having
taken the Sneering words as titles ot dis
tinc'ion. Raron liuddles;pn knew how 20
manage jury better than any Judge
known To Mr. CriSpe. lie would leave his
seat and approaching the jury box point
ont most aflhly perhaps some difficulties
in "A plan ar document. lac would ha'ter.
coax and whesslle them. he became in
fact thirteenth iuryman. and II was al
most impossible to get a verdict when has
views were the other way.
Lord Russell Of killowsn. a figure which
stood out pree;ninent among the legal men
Of the Victorian period. was not success
a. criminal advocate. and Mr.. Crispe
cites the MaybriCk case a. the most con
spiCuous instance 81 this. He defended
and loo, the cas-. which ia 'he opinion Ot
many he ought To- have won. The result
seemed to haunt him all his after life
Prof Tidy. an eminent tpNIcologist. who
was one II the witnesses for the defence.
gave evidence 20 the Home Secretary on
which respite was obtained, his view
being that Maybrick diet from natural
causes TIDY told Mr. Crispe about the
affair. pressing his extreme anger At
Russell lust before tho conclusion 81
IN. case Disappearing ~ the counsels
tactics PROT Tidy insisted on seeing him
Russell was in nns 81 his moods and
treated the scientists Wow with the mt
mos contempt. would scarcely listen 10
him: in fact would listen to No one. The
po.tl IN m regard 20 the remission NJ IN"
death -..rtenos says MIR. Crispe resulted
in a -candalou- anomaly. IL amounted 10
this The prisoner - charged with murder;
il IL doubtful whether muryieT had heen
committed az all "A the death may hav" been
from uatura! therefore ~ will
not hang her. ergo. on that charge she ~
innocent: hut inlsmuch as there WAS EVIL
dence which led tn a conclusion that she
attempted 20 murder she shall have penal
-rry i'ud" for life. although that charge
was No, preferred against her. 40 that
Mrs Maybrick endured her punishment
for "A crime with which Sue was not
charged Ia SHORT the case was improp-
erlv handled.