s
lflElllflllS HITCHETS
*~_-
measuremmis»
WintheBordenTrial.
”mummucrsnms
M m m m u M
MOI. , " ”It“ Is“-
W Was has. in In. We
Wflpmm
XhlsasoantessJuawr—Tbereers
Mainline sstothsvslueoiths
.lfl Wylie the Borders trial. ltie
methatthe delenee awoketo thee!»
ball-of theoeesslontor thelrsttinie,
all M Robinson gave theilrst
hiateofthepsrt heiutends toplsyinthe
dranasowontheboardsattheh'ewlled-
fordeourthouse. ileiegoisatcnsakethe
lat hitter light against the common-
wfllth be «summed in, and every move
“of the easmywlll he met estates
.mwlthm sflorts oi themost
brilliaatseters.
m1!- Snlilvsnwas on the stand,
be seen assntsal her at lengthsadin
limb-bile” broughtoctaiew
traumatic sndoi Minion
; Strda
reminisce
More at Our" Stock
Satin Female to
menspplisdsttheirontdooroitbehsnss
soastonstin and search it. Dr.llowen
openedthe door. Fleet stated homo.
Indthe doctor asked him to waitaaro-
can: He opened the door and said to
"Uhaie wantstoknowifitisahsolutely
see-ssrythstthesearob should he insti-
titted."
Muplsnlnkodtbssltuatlonandthmhe
began the w
When I went into the house.” first
went on. “I reminded her that she had told
methat'ehshad been in thebarnhali an
hour. lashed her if she said thatnow.
Bhosaidshehad been therefrom m min—
stestobalfaa hour. Weli,callit.mrnin-
eteetben,lsaldto her. i say from two
minutes to half an hour. she said again. I
raked her when was the last time she saw
eer stepmother. She said the last timeshe
had seen lira. Borden she was making up
:he bed in the room where she was found
lead. That was the same morning.
“We searched around the‘bousc until we
:am to the room which had been occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Borden as a bedroom. it
communicated with Hale's bedroom. I
:riad to open the door.
"Heels was with me and told me it was
so use, as the door was bolted on the other
tide also. While we were there she said she
wished we would get through as quickly
ts possible."
figusnylhius-ldsboutherroomt
es.
Qthtwsalt?
A. libs mid therewes no messarehlngher
manna-could getiuorthroughany-
:blscssshe kept it always locked wheashe
sentdownstalrs.
Murillo! thaflndingoftbe axuand
satchel; The broken hatchet was found
.nthecellar. When found, it was covered
sure ”cm with either dust or ashes, he could not tell
u h WWW and: which. The break in the handle was new.
thunddhcevideaeehrlieva “1“.“ '"mm
the waslcdag Thenl’leet wascmso examined byGov.
mummy. u... m m Robinson. “l have testified before
b... w 5“... my, in this case," he said. ”i think I havetas—
m wentte my...“ :idedthesameasbeiore. Ithinklgsve
”mum and u not been you more names this time than idldat
“by ””07”“th thedrst hearing. Itwaswlwushewssiu
w my a... was her room that she said she didn’t believe
el'tersll oi great 1.. up ltr. Morse or Maggie had anything to do
he; lorthe We of h. with it. l went down in the cellar when l
m :9 came down from the attic. i had been in
mum , lheroomonthe second iloor. The books
I
.;§‘l
ii?
*8
In thedoor in lJlaie’s were not pulled off.
“'hen I got there the door was locked—-
lockedonbotbsidu. Thatdnylscnrched
Hale's and Emma’s room. 'l‘wo oiiicers
were with me. Dr. Bowen. Mrs. Holmes
and Ideals Borden were there. too. We
‘ looked in the dnwmaround and under
the bed, but did not look as closely sews
might have done and ought to have done.
We were looking for the instrument or
anything elaeoi interestin connection with
the matter. Wedld noteapeettoflndthe
murderer."
Herr witness and counsel had a little
brush over the witness charact Dr.
Bowen's action at ldule's door as "bold-
lag the tort." but the witness said that was
about as it should be.
Then the witness continued: "1 found in
that“; chisetdrcsaeahungonones‘ideof
thoroomand boxeaon theiloor: thadress-
2. were exposed! think, as they hung on
the hooks :lly impression was that there
was a cover over them. but since then i
have been thinking that the time: being
hung outside or turned, that there wasa
cloth. and l tatiiied at the former hearing
that there was a sheet thmbungirom
mdtoeudof the room. and that l liited it
I, and it didn't come down. 1 have not
been in the house since the other hearing,
Ily search was not a thorough one. we
weren't looking for dresses then. I did say
stths otherhearingthatltook eaehdms
ynd looked at it closely, and I said then we
were looking tor bloody garments; this w
Thursday."
2. ‘30.". you looking for mini?
QWeveynulookingfwbkmdi
Lch.
Qiithcrehad hswnmyhhmdthsrmdoyou
thinks-re Mldhaveseenil?
Alibi-hlm.“. litbershsdbesnany
gains there I don't thinklcould have seen it
nie-lhmknlclnsaly.
At this point the court was adjourned.
ran nets con-s last spin.
new You. Jsaso.~hlansger80nthgate
at the Auditorium hotel, Ch wired
the proprietors oi the Dru k hotel
that the Duke de Veragua would arrive in
thiseityoa Sunday and taksuphissbcde
is that hotel A
rate parlor.a leery
tioaroomsnd a
ining room on the llrst
”Wad”
Ive its-dis.
”willhbsldlnfitw
”Om-Vt.“
Java-Is“
W‘s-sleep,
Perm. 3.1.. June hollow
I!
I
In
E.
Nig "
oi Ladi
08' Silent .
3$ l.25 Esch.
told Elsewhere for 32.0», 33.00 and $4.00 Each.
'STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH IAIN AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK.
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
roses rnaam Ill vasomotor,
n. u, contests.
mnmwmsm lure
Mbth‘IhI—llsmmlag
Went laneslnwasA-sssia-
stsd brie-tn ”April se, lees.
man to Tan Ban-rem)
Wamamll, D. 0., June 9.—Ford's
theatre, where Ullmln was emulated,
April 1!, l8“, collapsed this morning.
Three hundred, government clerks were
buried in therulns. 1th supposed that
one hundred are killed.
The theatre was occupied by 800 pen-
sion clerks.
At 10 o'clock me lint floor fell, weak-
ened, itie supposed, by excavations be-
ing made in the cellar. Three other
doors filled with clerks were carried
down,some of them being injured by
jumling from the third floor.
At 11 dohck the firemen were taking
out the dead andwounded. Thewalb
wercstillstandiugbutall tboiloorawcro
gone.
The theater was situated on Ninth
street. car Pennsylvania svmue. its
seating capacity was 1.000. it was built
by John Thompson Ford, and he was
managerst thetimeoi Iincoln'samsssin
ation. He was arrested on suspicion of
complicity in that crime. but alter being
detained four days in Carroll prbom he
wasreleaeed. as the was not the slight-
est evidence against him.
Wasmxoros. D. 0., June 9. 2 p. m.—
Itisnowsaldtbatlherewere 400th
in the building. All tbchcspitsls are
aowded. The injuries are at the sever-
al po-‘blc character.
Two troops of cavalsry and two mill-
tiry companies areclcaring the streets.
it h feared that there are eighty
hodia still in the ruins. Eleven dead
bodies had been recovered at ii o'clock.
None of them have been identified.
nu. ma Ills 00A“.
James Carde- Insert la a Critical cea-
_ alts-s In Paris.
PAIIS. June D—Jamsa Oct-den Bennett
tell from h‘n coach Wednesday and was
seriously hurt. He underweh an opera-
tion yesterday and the attending physi-
cians say hi condition Is critical.
CAKES AT TIIB SBASIDE
Iiss Bertha Burch-rid nun-nu ise
lathe. Wat was at no Knob.
Two wagonettes tilled with a merry
company of Norwalk‘s society bellrs,
members of the Matinee Whist club,
startcdabouts o'clock yesterday after-
nwn for The Knob. by invitation oi one
of the members. lb Bertha Burt-hard.
After enjoying an interesting game oi
whist, the price was awarded to Miss
Cholwell. of Norwalk. it was a valuable
silver backhand clasp, with belt attach-
ment, and was very handsome.
The umber- who participated were
limes label lilies, Alice Cbolwell. liai
Curtis, Iarylockwood, Iary Osborne.
Agnes Gibbs. Anna and Sarah Wood~
ward, Lens and Anna Cole, Fannie
Iceland, Paulina Swords, Ennis lock-
wcod. liary K. Jennings and Katherine
Goods. at new York.
A tempting man was served by
Hears Hubbard and Robsrts,asfollows:
Little Heels—nail Shell.
beach “0'.
’l'biswaslheclcstng unetingotths
clubicrtbsseasonandwssconcededby
allthemcstdelightlulonet Thsir'flood
night ladies". they parted at their
homes. rant-dd larandsear. Amid
msnyrenetsolpartlng, theeepect-
acyotnth-hgcaessnlcinearly
lallwasloohsdfaward towithrneny
plesasrsbhautlelpealoss, ndtksbope
tbstaliatsrs-eetflpwosldbeinlly
styles—teethoeehslddurlegtbepest
season
Cllflllli'ii DA I.
lawhwlllhemntthslaweatk
Walt-rel.
Cbildrsn’sDaywlll beohservsdatthe
r-
r
{t
i
Spring Announcement.
7 last.
. IV“ SHOW]! IN TOWN.
“5"“ w ’
line of Clothing
Youths’. .Boys’~
finest grades.
1 llhlt ill aim P03 Tltll
Dallal I.Beatty'lellshh area-tuna
nanoalwtth'.a.m.
Daniel P. Batty. the three times
Insycrct. Washlugtcn,N. 1., who-ear-
reetbypoet-oillceodlclslswssrelseedin
mmm.w-arrslgned
hdgbhand heavily built. Bk ism b
lull. ruddy and handsome, and he wears
a toll black beard. Upon being released
Ir. Bqtty turned tothe reportersand
told tbemths statement hcwaeim-
ptieoned in Ludlow street jail the night
before was wrong. He said he had spent
theuight in a hotel. Beatty hsdbcen
committed to the jail, ao' thereportcrs
turned to hb keepers. inuty larsbala
Vanish-kirk and Grant, for as explana-
tion. The oflioiak admitted they had
not tskeutheirprisonertothejalh They
saidtbst oncominginaight of tbejsil
Beatty had broken down completely,
end had become so upset and almost
hysterical that they yielded to his en-
treatlusndlodgcdhimin abotcl at
Christopher and West streets, where
they had sat up all night with him.
Batty, after stating be had not been
in Lndlowstreet jail.then went on to
say, talking in a rapid and nervous man-
new:
“Thereisnothing in this. My busi-
ness is pcrfccfly reputable. There is no
law that can touch me.
“I began businem in 1870. i was
penuiless. i have always called myself
a penniiu plougbboy. That iswhat l
was. i built ups mighty busim i
built mighty factories. in 1873 i paid
the United States government $10,000 ior
postage stamps, and hiring the year]
did a business of more than a million and
a half.
“ I became temporarily embarrassed
in Wit and sold my businerntoastock
company, oi which I. W. England w-
the president. 1 gotit back from the
courtsintMandsincetbeulhave
been actually dogged by my rivals. who
have been envious at my streams
"The «can Wand-m mud
toproveincourtor elsewhereiretailsd
in North Carolina all the way from M
to 3150. i am also prepared to prove
that it has no dummy stops. as the ex-
port untitled before the grand jury, and
the allegation that only two stops work
and these operateou thessme reedsis
simply bush.
“1 fail to seewhere I've committed
any fraud. If it was only liecause Coley
wasn't satisfied. he could have returned
his organ and got his money back. l've
gotthelsrgestorgsnand pianoworks in
the country.”
We have opened a cotniiléte
or children’s:
wear. from the cheapest to the
on
for filleti’a.
i .
THREE 3 nos muss.
SUPPOSED” HAVE I!“ DID"!-
sp Ill roe moan.
nu'eue-efl‘lagh-Dam‘mand
”3“,” WT. M‘ .‘O
ice It. Iesteednynl Death-ed 'lb-
Iay. '
JobnSchnkiJifteenynrs a...“
oltbemanotthat samewhowasfound
dead in a vault back of :the Abuse
Brothers’hatiactnsyqusnusrynof
thisyesr,kmiwiug. together withtwo
compsnious,andlt is feared that they
havebeendmwned.
‘Tllay stark-i out fishing about 4:”’
o'elook'Wednesday ”afternoon in a
twenty-two foot sailboat owned by Schnki
Asthe young’man w. leaving home
with his friends' that situaoen he
toidhie mothsrthat he wouldheback
beforeSo'olcch,butup to noon to-day
theyhednotbssa hudirum.
Yesterdsyafriwrdoi theismilywent
outtolookfortbe'boys. but found no
trace of them nor oi the host. The
searcbls being continued today. The
nameaoiShnki's companions cannot be
learned. Thcywere boys sboothirown
age. but In. Scbuki, who saw them
whectheymlledatthehouseonllouton
street,didnotknow them. Sheisncarly
distracted over her son's unexplainable
absence.
ltisprobabiethat. if they have not
been drowned. they have goneacross the
aoundto lonnglaud, or are cruising
aboutiorafew days. '
stoves or run “lichen.
An Aged West's" couples-d their finest
Namwly Recaps Being Killed.
Eliphalot Gray and his wife. an aged
couple oi Westpnrt, acwmpanicd by
Ira. Edher Godlrey. oi Danbury, who
hadheca visitiug tlsem, drove to South
Norwalk yesterday afternoon, where
“Godfrey wastotaketbeifiil Berk-
shirecxlwc- iorhomc They rodeinan
ordinary buggy. which was otherwise
encumb-edbyavaliaeand twoorthree
bundln dint as they reached the Waste
ington Waueaingby way of Ruth
Ilain street. the switch engine, drawing
several cure, was backing down from the
north and the gate-s were lowered to al~
low the train to pan. Evidently Mr.
Gray did not see the barrier nor the train.
as he drove into the wire near the gate
boom and upon the truck directly in
front oi the switcher. The engineer
blew his whistle and reversed his lever,
but Mr. Gray was unable to get cold ,
the way. The engine struck the“
with considerable force in the left side.
shoving him oti the track and breaking
the ahaftsand whiifltree of the carriage.
F umishing‘ Goods!
3 W
..____._....... A....._.....A "AAA... A... AAA...
Chief of Police \‘ollmer. whohad wit-
nc-ed the accident from the sidewalk
near the lahsckenio hotel, hastened to
the assistance oi the party. They did not
seemtoiully realise. however, what a
narrow escape they had irom being kill-
ed. The horse was taken to Solmaus'
“Bob" said one of the reporters, “you
havenotgotafsctory of your own."
“Well." said the excited man in rapid
muss. “i know that. I mean theorgans
are manufactured ior me specially."
Beatty will be tried at Hartiord in
Angut. Theehargeagsinsthirn is us»
ing the United States maib for purposes
offraud. The punishment is a line not
to sacred .000. imprisonment notexceed-
livcry stable and the vehicle tosrepair
shop, while Ills. Godfrey boarded the
train for Danbury. it was evident that
tbeanimsl ind been injured internally,
ingoccyearmrhotb.
PostOflceJnspectorJosephEJacobs.
whohunmdcsevcraltripto Washing-
ton, D. C.. andtoSoutthrwalk,said
yot-daythatthe arcbieves oithel’ost
OilloeDelnrtmentwereliterallycumber-
edwithcomplainblnlnstneatty.'l'hey
hadcomeiromeverypartoitho'donnlry
sodhsdbeeugathcringforycsrs.
Sincelndictments, which never came
toanything, were brought against Ir.
Beatty. thsPoetOillceDepartmeuthss
refused to deliver reghered mall and
postcdlcecrderstoblmJtrsturnstl-era
bdrsmndamarksd“fraudnlsat."l'bst
as he trembled likealeaf.and became
so wok that he was scarcely able to
shod. Afterthedsmagetothecarriags
hadbaru repairs-llr.andlrs.0rsy
mtedior homegaiusttheadvioeoi
employee at the stable, who law
MEAL Ill'l’lfll.
Pleasant Webs About Our all
Otherreepls'srrtssda.
" “’3'“! “W “3" "”1 0.2.Wilsoniaatilarwinton.
simuldhesenthyehceaordrsitorby | 1 ct avenue
COM! I
mm__.__AAAAAAAA' bvlsitlmhasusrluleriden.
more ".‘A'Ag.’ nearoen. It». l. r. my, of NewYork. apart a
m In” Witty-ulswnnanhhwe‘.
wwwwm";wy T.il.i‘andwhoelwssagnert on. c.
has beensoldhths Moo-parry Wmuuw M” W”
gr Jm'm'tfi 1“” an. n" J. Rwyerwf my... in
I." vhltlsghsrslstsr, MIL-Lilawyev. of
mankind-claw» place '1“
ecaddmbly cams-mm *“ .
tmhm’bmmsoeassthsy “Mid-marshal Ivy-our.
lens at the hon- hslm to a. Ami-street.
Mmhaveheeuamtm Ir.snallu.cssrlan.neyw.ot
Sta-fwd lobsmstluntlllheohangeot “mum-In” d flu"-
ws-un cull-hummus.
m... nm-n. Ihdescmsrk of Brides plank.
' I
“mm“ 'mw" hbmmlhfldm
mmbwhiulorwikhorsre any-mm... ‘
W.Mebewellhym lbs-kw. Barlowmtleerehw-
muss-mummies”. It“ INI- meld-newt A. Met
mew. sham,m,.m IIncl-rum.lint-coir.
Owndasthsrsmcthhlhuehs Inaselrawsltnesflsloehdrove
sures neapslaht In to Ma r... m w
“dkhn'xgi 0'" scanty. ll. ,Y., Weds-slay, and are
n“. sanctum A... mun-u «- ..
they“: pierces.
the Latest Novelties In
“Mill
, wears slwaysalort and wide
swaketothcdemondsofttur Wcsrcnotsdvertisisg
tncatoh yourtradciore dey,orsweek, but we want it constant-
aud ' beaever the future finds you needing an -
inourhne._ Wehnvernthc past,and are still more a:
edhwnmmtbcpufliohttbcmmthntcmstomhiho
lacctodothetr ,Anothcrmsttorfor yourconsidoror
outanamclyfihs tyoffiiods which weoiferforyonrin-
spootron-Lrsalmngthat uslrty (imam; place on sale.
first-cla- goods. some of the attrac-
or
gone wbi t oak.
u
ch we srooiioringthrs w
Keeping pacewiththeinnos,’
Ladies’ Vests in Jersey Ribbed and Summer Merino, long or
short sleeves, or sleeveless, 50., 100., 1210., 210., 230., 390., 49c.
—-—-OOO-—-
Iadics’ Shirt Waisia, white, black and colored, in calico,
cambric, lawn and sattoen, at 290., 390.» 490.. 750.. 890., 980..
31.09, 31.49. each.
Infant’s and Children’s Muslin Bonnets and Hats. at 12110.,
190., 250., 356., 490.
PARASOLS.
Special values in fast black. snttocn,.giorin and silk Sun
Umbrellas, in 24 and 26 inch, at 750., 890., 98c, $1.25.. 81.39.,
81.49., “.75., 81.98.. 82.49., 82.69. .
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Something new in green tinted glass wars, in 4-pioco sets,
and water sets, at 81.39; Berry dishes, at 49c. and 590.; also 1,000
Tumblers, at 20. each; largest size oak frame Window Screens.
at 49¢ each, smaller sizes both in width and height, at 390. and
350. each; 10 down screen doors. 2 it. 10 in. by 6ft. 8111., or 2ft.
8 in. by 7 it. at 980. each We are also showing a very fine line
of Easels and Pictums suitable for wedding presents. or gifts of
any description.
DO M ESTICS.
300 doz. Linen Towels, 4 for 250.
Our entire line of Ladics’ Calico Wrappers, at cost.
83
Washington Street.
6E0. Vili lLSTliiE. Prop.
‘ H. KRIECER,
Millinen 311i cloaks.
We are now ahowingnn elegant lino of Summer Styles in
Trimmcdand Untrimmodllats. Leghorn and Chip Flats are
thoprovarling styles for the summer, and we are showing a
complete line of those goods.
A.
We also have a full line of Ladies’ Sailor lists in Sonata
Braids, lilands and Swim Straw in all colors from
250 to $2.00.
Ahandsomc assortment oi Lodiee’ Silk Waista in Plaids,
Stripes, Navy, Cardinal and Black, from
$3.75 to $6.50.
Onehundreddoecn Ladies’ Waldo. comprising all styles,
qnditiesendsoitnmterhhaflshsdsalothenewestdeeignsot
”Manipudsintydguressudplainaudcoioredgmunds
390 up to $1.75.,
W-
oeronwnmvnsmr moms.
costlier Bill
MMIIIIM
3will other special' indulging” ll
i
e
96 Washingtoltffi-
to buyers of ‘
Wall Paper 3 '
for one week,
urday, 20th.
——.....___
Anothercnse of these low pund' 3
mm SilliiES,
finished“ complete, for
29 cents. .
Arrived ill-dud .
Alargealockof
Scotch-Holland cm r...
and Painels' sass
constantly on hand. ‘ i '
All New Goods.
Wobuy forcasbandsollat
the lowest cash basis.
"it
Buildi' murmur-«cc.
boilersaxgl‘hca wachi s h
Box at. Nit-alt. (3
Man!
ens-ads
lfllgmc
orders
{$191001 focus-em
‘ .
VlCTORWlA i 7
38 lbs.
Thet'ietoria.thon.h not known eswfl Hi
Borealkassomeotherwhcels are.hutwheee
itis.sud M“ is thematllopular Norah
withlheladiln.
Ladle-are cordially invited to csllandtno
specs wheels beiore purchasing si-whce.
Theywilldnd itabmutths MW“
ityandeasy-riding guitar-sub. j ‘ -
shudeslgasdtogtvssnacfi ”3
i riders. ' e
“instructions Free.
iiiiEGiiiil 8808.. m.
at lail rs, mot. a...
me-
City of Albany "
DAILY samncn 3
80th Noon; ‘"
NEW YORR
s'
FAREH'QN 3
Single " "3 ,
EXWM" ’ ,,%g
bras
Leave south lteewsiii,
All.
have low Ya ll“. ,
,fl.
mama-.3
an.
Norwalk Chronicler