When Koretaky reached the police station he informed some foreign Prokationy "Serge. "Dubrovsky mary Se brows Would say "he was' in the. station About 10410 pam. when a man rushed speak Russian, Witness stepped for-taking, whether anyone ould ard, and the man made estate. rent' in. consequence of which Dubrovsky and another foreign ser Geant bourded '2 waiting car and rent to the house. Looking through the French window, he saw a man lying on the floor, "Er.ag the room, he saw him baY? ning, halt Tying ay" tthe wal, Bleeding. from hi oder, "Tu the ade ena bede Meat the moon he found ona a large knife, which he handed in at the police station. Dubrovsky_ accompanied the ambulance which took the two people to the General jaite sure accused was the woman she raw.
Prior to this stage, his Lordship mentioned curning for lunch a that the jury would at any rate be detained overnight, as it would be impossible to finish the hearing im one Cross-examined on the resumption, Mrs. Rivkin said she visited Capt. Youngs' baure two or three days before the tragedy {for a room, when she was received by accused. Her recollection of the furniture was not due to this visit, however, as she did not enter the [dining room the 'Mrs Reeks: When this woman gud' the' man, was she Tac "Witness: Yes, face to face, rud do "not, "emember were you. Were very admit T remem: ber everything T saw. the woman take something from T "submit your story of seeing the man's pocket is of He noticed an open library book, Janda cheque-book on the opposite side of the table. A pair of horn-rimmed spectacles lay to the left of the pool of blood. He found a pair of bloodstained white shoes funder the near edge of the bed, and the stained dress was on the floor fon the further side of the bed. It had two cuts, abou: length, in the region ©" sett breast. There were s) pius stains on the whit: suen jw at fon the chair. In the jy: sis° fan empty vodka bottle, from that and the broken bottle there was nothing to indicate the presence of liquor. right jugular vein and vertebral artery and. the right side of the windpipe. Death was. due, to hemorrhage, and he considered the wound could have been inflicted with a weapon like the knife produced.
Mr, Mossop: For another person to have inflicted the wound, would you" say" considerable strength would be required?—No.
Would you say the deceased man could have. inflicted the wound himself with that, instrument?—It Just possible. He would have had to hold his hand right up and fuse considerable force.
Blood from such a wound might spurt as far aid wits Witness saw accused at the [spurt as far as two yards, said v rounded might police station at 1145. She tad be expected to die within 10 to 20 stockings, and in his opinion was euatas. rani," She woold Tot tay. in one Bifeets of Alcohol eae ad ies iapett on ting' charged" mith Roto, defending), witness agreed eyes were station murder at 115 next day, she when he examined her. Tt was said she would make no statement fat present, but would tell every: true that in a feverish subject the raised temperature facilitated the Hospital. When Detective Inspector Wardrop arrived at the house hallucination. Ts it not true you imagined it because you ex 02 thing to the Judge.
Mr. Reeks: There were no sign loxydation of alcoho}. Fever comi discovered a pair of bloodstain see it?—I am only telling what T fon would affect the pulse, whicl fof the white coat having beer shore under the bed, and between would otherwise follow taking a saw. disturbed? the bed and. the wall a woman's What did she do with the dark quantity of alcohol. Witness" did Witness: I could not really form pink dress, bloodstained and turned Jobject?—I do not know. not take her temperature.
Jan opinion whether it had been Inside out.' In the dining room were Are you short-sighted?—I do Mr. Reeks: Is it not true that disturbed or not. a broken bottle and~ an empty. a sudden large quantity of alcohol not know, I never had my eyes Miss Robertson, of the Foreign Vodka bottle 'Squites, who was called) "*ephying to Mr. Sossop, witness Women's Home, said Youngs tele-pay Induce maniacal excitement to the General Hospital," proald she did not remember the phoned about.' one week after Jon's nervous system had Accused entered the home. In her nounced the man dead, and next been colour of the jacket. In answer to ced by past une of alcohol, telephone talk on August 16, Mrs. podley said "all you have said has Would. not that "maniacal exe juror's qu ion, she' stated Ca In his opi ment come about more easily?—No. Youngs made no. protest while yen perfectly trae, I have made haemorrhage resulting from a cut accused was breaking crockery. He Witness stated in reply to fur+
the right jugular vein and the'
Tnchen deep which, bad severed fast leaned on his hand and big mistake in leaving the home'
Youngs, she said, had threatened ther gestions that in a son recovering from pneumonia or to tell witness what kind of woman vertebral artery. Accused had pleurisy an attack of delirium from 2 small wound on the left of the Accused In Distress she (Mrs. Hadley) was. Accused effects of alcohol would come about: said that if things were not all chest, but was in a fit condition to His Lordship inquired at this fore eauily. Alcohol would affect right that night she would return he taken to the police station after [more severely a person of unstable point if there were a doctor the home in the morning. attention. The doctor would say nervous system, and "night bring Court, as accused had been in a Mr. Mossop: Was there anything the woman was, very excited, but id not seem to have drunk heavily, which might be due to given lstreesed condition, having vomited, hysteria, Drunkenness could spout, her loral character to die: cause loss of memory of time and close?
At all materi ind too. much water. It might be place, "Grief, "anxiety "or violent Witness: Well, I cannot tell you, Emotion could cause "hysteria but to him, but necused said she would ce how things went that night, and lot Miss Robertson known next day. Miss Robertson would say accused's peach over the telephone was per fectly clear, and she did not appear excited, Another witness who would be called was a man named Lande, Broprielor ofa boarding house at wayside Road, who was acquainted with accused. About 9 pam. on August 16 she came to his boarding house and asked leave to use the telephone, over which she carried on conversation, which she told him was with the home where she had previously been living. Lande would yy that accused had been drinking: and that he scolded her for this, to which she replied that she had had trouble and was "going to leave her
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