[The heavy-faced figures refer to pages in this volume.]
- (2) What Law Governs, Note
(17);—King v. Worthington, 104
U. S.. 44, (18).
(3) Entire or Partial. Beal v.
Finch, 11 N. Y., 128, (20).
- (4) Parties. Note on competency
of accused in a criminal case
(23);—People v. Tice, 131 N. Y.,
631, (24).
- (5) Interest. Note on incompe-
tency by interest, (29).
(6) Infancy. Commonwealth v.
Lynes, 142 Mass., 577, (30);—
Notes of cases on competency of
infants, (34).
- (7) Mental Capacity. District of
Columbia v. Armes, 107 U. S.,
519, (36);-Rivara v. Ghio, 3 E. D.
Smith, 264, (42).
- (8) Deaf Mute. State v. De Wolf,
8 Conn., 92, (44).
(9) Felon. Logan v. United
States, 144 U. S., 263, (47);—
Note on the removal of dis-
qualifications of felons, (54).
— (10) Judge; Juror. People v.
Dohring, 59 N. Y., 374, (56).
Hayes, 140 N. Y., 484, (67);—Notes
of recent cases on confidential
communications between hus-
band and wife, (74).
- (12) Attorney and Client.
French v. Hall, 119 U. S., 152,
(78);-Root v. Wright, 84 N. Y.,
72, (80);-Hurlburt v. Hurlburt,
128 N. Y., 420, (84);-Note on con-
fidential communications between
attorney and client, (87).
― (13) Physician and Patient.
Connecticut Life Ins. Co. v. Union
Trust Co., 112 U. S., 250, (99);—
Edington v. Mut. Life Ins. Co., 67
N. Y., 185, (103);-Edington v.
Etna Life Ins. Co., 77 N. Y., 564,
(109);—Grattan v. Metropolitan
Life Ins. Co., 92 N. Y., 74, (115);—
Renihan v. Dennin, 103 N. Y., 573,
(118);-Pierson v. People, 79 N. Y.,
424, (122); People v. Murphy, 101
N. Y., 126, (125);-Note on privi-
leged information acquired by
physician as to patient, (129).
— (14) Pastor and Parishioner.
Note on incompetency of clergy-
man to disclose communication of
parishioner, (136).
- (15) Against Estates of Deced-
ents, etc. Note on the Ameri-
can statutes protecting estates
against interested witnesses,
(137);-The New York Statute,
(137);-Analysis of the New York
Statute, (138);-The Act of Con-
gress, (139).
(a.) Note on what proceed-
ings are affected by the statute
as to interested testimony against
estates of decedents, etc., (140).
(b.) Who Disqualified. Davis
v. Gallagher, 55 Hun, 593, (141);—
Gourlay v. Hamilton, 41 Hun, 437,
(143);—Miller v. Montgomery, 78
N. Y., 282, (145);—Church v. How-
ard, 79 N. Y., 415, (149); Wallace
v. Straus, 113 N. Y., 238, (150);—
Morgan v. Johnson, 87 Ga., 382,
(153);-Carpenter v. Soule, 88
N. Y., 251, (156);-Hobart v. Ho-
bart, 62 N. Y., 80, (157) ;—Con-
nelly v. O'Connor, 117 N. Y., 91,
(160);-Sanford v. Ellithorp, 95
N. Y., 48, (162);-Eisenlord v.
Clum, 126 N.Y., 552, (164);—Heft
v. Ogle, 127 Pa. St., 244, (178) ;—
O'Brien v. Weiler, 68 Hun, 64,
(182);-Matter of Wilson, 103 N.
Y., 374, (184);-Notes of other recent cases on who incompetent against an estate, etc., (187).
(c.) As Witness for Whom (see above cases).
(d.) Against Whom. Peters
v. Peters, 3 Misc. (Delehanty), 264,
(192);-Pope v. Allen, 90 N. Y.,
298, (194);-Note of recent cases on who may object as representa- tive of deceased or as one claim- ing under him, (197);—Note on release of interest at common
* law, (200).
(e.) Concerning What. Hol-
comb v. Holcomb, 95 N. Y., 316, (202);-Matter of Eysaman, 113 N. Y., 62, (208);-Note of recent on what transactions or
with deceased
Objections and Offers. Roy v.
Targee, 7 Wend., 359, (241).
Answers. Lansing v. Coley, 13
Abb. Pr., 272, (242).
III. FACTS, NOT CONCLUSIONS.
General Principle. Note on the
rule that a witness must testify
to facts, not conclusions, (245);—
Notes of cases on the general
rule; opinion as to ordinary af-
fairs, (246);-Notes of recent cases
on testimony as to belief and rec-
ollection, (248) ;-Morehouse v.
Mathews, 2 N. Y., 514, (249);—
Nicolay v. Unger, 80 id., 54, (252).
(2) Distance, Quantity, Speed, Size, etc. Collins v. N. Y. Cen- tral, etc., R.R. Co., 109 N. Y., 243, (256);-Hallahan v. N. Y., Lake Erie, etc., R.R. Co., 102 N. Y., 194, (260);-Notes of other recent cases
on testimony as to distance, size,
quantity, speed, etc., (263).
(3) Feeling, Conduct, Intent, etc. M'Kee v. Nelson, 4 Cowen, 355, (265);-Blake v. People, 73 N. Y., 586, (267);—Notes of recent cases on testimony as to another's
feeling, manner, conduct, intent,
knowledge, (270).
— (4) Physical Condition. Rawls v. American Mut. Life Ins. Co., 27 N. Y., 282, (273);-Notes of recent cases on another's physical
condition, (274);-as to one's own
physical condition, (275).
— (5) Hearing and Seeing. Casey
v. N. Y. Central, etc., R. Co.,
6 Abb. N. C., 104, (276);-Notes of
cases as to testimony regarding
hearing and seeing, (277).
— (6) Mental Condition. Holcomb
v. Holcomb, 95 N. Y., 316, (279);—
Paine v. Aldrich, 133 N. Y., 544,
(285);—Notes of recent cases on
non-expert evidence regarding
mental condition, (287).
— (7) Intoxication. People v. East-
wood, 14 N. Y., 562, (289).
— (8) Identity, Likeness, etc. Peo-
ple v. Williams, 29 Hun, 520, (293);
Schwartz v. Wood, 51 N. Y. St.
Rep., 4, (296);-Notes of other
cases on testimony as to identity,
likeness, etc., (297).
- (9) Care, Danger, etc. McCarrag-
her v. Rogers, 120 N. Y., 526, (299);
-Notes of recent cases on testi-
mony as to care, danger, etc.,
(301).
lom v. Seward, 62 N. Y., 316,
(329);-Notes of cases on testi-
mony as to value of services, (331).
- (15) Upon Whose Credit. Tur-
ner v. Keller, 66 N. Y., 66, (332);-
Richmondville Union Seminary
v. McDonald, 34 N. Y., 379, (333);—
Ely v. Padden, 13 N. Y. St. Rep.,
53, (335);-Sweet v. Tuttle, 14
N. Y., 465, (336);-Betjmann v.
Brooks, 39 Hun, 469, (338).
(344);-Yerkes v. Salomon, 11
Hun, 471, (346);-Dillon v. Ander-
son, 43 N. Y., 231, (347);—People
v. Baker, 96 N. Y., 340, (349);—
Starin v. Kelly, 88 N. Y., 418,
(351);—Notes of other cases on
testimony as to own intent, mo-
tive, knowledge, etc., (355).
IV. EXPERTS. (1) Qualification.
Slocovich v. Orient Mut. Ins. Co.,
108 N. Y., 56, (359);-Gregory v.
Fichtner, 27 Abb. N. C., 86, (361).
- (2) On What Subjects Com-
petent. Ferguson v. Hubbell, 97
N. Y., 507, (368);-Strohm v. N. Y.,
Lake Erie, etc., R. R. Co., 96 N. Y.,
305, (377).
(3) Form of Questions. People
v. McElvaine, 121 N. Y., 250,
(381);-Note on the proper foun-
dation of hypothetical questions,
(387).
V. AIDING MEMORY; AND MEMO-
RANDA. (1) Questions to Refresh.
People v. Druse, 103 N. Y., 655,
(389); -O'Hagan v. Dillon, 76
N. Y., 170, (391);—Acerro v. Pet-
roni, 1 Stark., 100, (393);—Notes
of recent cases on questions to re-
fresh witness' memory, (393).
(2) Memoranda to Refresh.
Ruch v. Rock Island, 97 U. S.,
693, (395);-Houstine v. O'Don-
nell, 5 Hun, 472, (397);— Carter v.
Bowe, 41 Hun, 516, (398);-Barker
v. N. Y. Central, etc., R.R. Co.,
24 N. Y., 599, (400);—Doyle v. Eye
& Ear Infirmary, 80 N. Y., 631,
(403);—Peck v. Lake, 3 Lans., 136,
(404);-Bigelow v. Hall, 91 N. Y.,
145, (410);-Raux v. Brand, 90
N. Y., 309, (413);-Howard v.
McDonough, 77 N.Y., 592, (415);—
Notes of cases on use of memo-
randa to refresh, (418).
(3) Witness Reading Memo-
randum. National Ulster Co.
Bk. v. Madden, 114 N. Y., 280,
(423);—Halsey v. Sinsebaugh, 15
N. Y., 485, (428);-Peck v. Valen-
tine, 94 N. Y., 369, (432).
(4) Memoranda of Forgotten
Facts. Guy v. Mead, 22 N. Y.,
462, (435);-Maxwell v. Wilkinson,
113 U. S., 657, (439);—Notes of
cases on use of memoranda as
evidence in connection with wit-
ness' testimony, (442).
- (5) Memoranda Made Under
Duty. Ocean Nat. Bk. of City of
N. Y. v. Carll, 55 N. Y., 440, (444) ;
-Mayor, etc., of N. Y. v. Second
Ave. R.R. Co., 102 N. Y., 572,
(448);-Churchman v. Lewis, 34
N. Y., 444, (453).
- (2) Signature in Court. Bron-
ner v. Loomis, 14 Hun, 341, (470).
(3) Testimony by Non-expert.
Hammond v. Varian, 54 N. Y.,
398, (472); - Robinson Consoli-
dated Mining Co. v. Craig, 4 N.
Y. St. Rep., 478, (474);-Jackson v.
Brooks, 8 Wend., 426, (477);—
Notes of recent cases on testi-
mony of non-expert witness, (478).
— (4) Standards of Comparison.
Peck v. Callaghan, 95 N. Y., 73,
(481);—Hall v. Van Vranken, 28
Hun, 403, (484);-Mutual Life Ins.
Co. v. Suiter, 131 N. Y., 557,(489);
-Notes of recent cases on proof
by standards of comparison,(492).
·(5) Experts. Miles v. Loomis,
75 N. Y., 288, (495);-People v.
Severance, 67 Hun, 182, (502);—
Sudlow v. Warshing, 108 N. Y.,
520, (505);-Dresler v. Hard, 127
N. Y., 235, (506);-Kowing v.
Manly, 49 N. Y., 192, (510) ;—
Notes of cases on expert testi-
mony to genuineness, (512).
(6) Photographic Copies.
Hynes v. McDermott, 82 N. Y.,
41, (513);—Notes of recent cases
on comparison by photographic
copies, (519).
(7) Cross-examination on Other
Writings. Bank of the Com-
monwealth v. Mudgett, 44 N. Y.,
514, (521);-People v. Murphy, 135
N. Y., 450, (524);-Note, Van
Wyck v. McIntosh, 14 N. Y., 439,
(528);-Notes of recent cases as to
examining witness as to other
writings, (532).
SOME GENERAL PRINCIPLES.
(1) Subscribing Witness. Note on
Preappointed Witnesses, (533);—
Rugg v. Rugg, 83 N. Y., 593,
(534).
· (2) Accounts. Note on the rule
as to shop books (538);-Davis v.
Seaman, 64 Hun, 572, (539);—
McGoldrick v. Traphagen, 88 N.
Y., 334,(540);-Smith v. Rentz,
131 N. Y., 169, (546);-Burton v.
Driggs, 20 Wall., 125, (548);—
Lewis v. Palmer, 28 N. Y., 278,
(549);-Boston & Worcester R. R.
Co. v. Dana, 1 Gray, 104, (549).
(3) Best and Secondary. Kearney
v. Mayor, etc., of N. Y., 92 N. Y., 617, (551).
- (4) Res Gestae. Waldele v. N.
Y. Central, etc. R. R. Co., 95 N.
Y., 274, (557);-Davidson v. Cor-
nell, 132 N. Y., 228, (570).
(5) Preliminary Questions. Peo-
ple v. Smith, 104 N. Y., 491,
(574).
VIII. CROSS-EXAMINATION. (1)
The right. Langley v. Wads-
worth, 99 N. Y., 61, (585);-Win-
ner v. Lathrop, 67 Hun, 511, (589);
-Burden v. Pratt, 1 Supm. Ct.
[T. & C.], 554, (592);-People v.
Severance, 67 Hun, 182, (594);—
Notes of recent cases on the right
of cross-examination, (598).
(2) Limits of Strict Cross. Neil
« PreviousContinue » |