ygnnnhll
High Prices for _at-s
have been killed. ‘rne
;. r Stiff Hats, Union
Made. $1.00. «
WTAFT BROS
r
“Equal and Exact J usiice to all Men of Whatever State of Persuasion, Religious or
Political.”.m.7efcrson
J
Eidl’oi. IV.—-—Wliole lie. 829.
llllliilgllillll
Judge Wilson Begins lo Cross Exam-
ine Calorie lll‘eclqinridge.
INSINUATING sensuous.
The Defendant In the Notorious Breach I).
Promise Case Adds Another to a
Long Chapter of Denials—The
Ground Thrashed Over.
WASHINGTON, April 3.—The carriage ride
of August, 1892, when Miss Pollard had
said Colonel Breckinridge had made the
first formal proposal of marriage to her,
was the first subject to which Colonel
Breckinridge addressed himself when hr
took the stand in the circuit court this
morning. He denied with his customary
reiteration that any such ride had taken
place; that he had made any proposal; that
he had talked over family matters.
Then, continuing, he said: “I never asked
the plaintiff to give up any child. I never
knew the plaintiff had any living child. ]
never at any time spoke of marriage to the
plaintiff before the death of my late wife."
Denying the conversation which Miss
Pollard said took place at the Hoffman
House to the effect that a company had
been formed by Whitney and Fairchild
which he was to represent, he said that he
had not seen the plaintiff on the 30th of
April; that he had not been absent a mo
ment from the side of his Wife that day, a:
he had not been married 48 hours. He
never had any business arrangements with
the gentlemen mentioned, never contem-
plated a visit to Europe, never spoke of in-
tended marriage. ,
Then Mr. Butterworth called his atten.
tion again to the interview in the office of
Major Moore. .
“My recollection is that it was a much
shorter visit than Major Moore has said,”
he continued. “It was rapid and excited.
The young woman did most of the talk
incr.” _
This statement Mr. Breckinridge desired
to make to correct an impression Major
Moore had given that the conversation
had lasted a much longer time. He went
over the conversation heretofore given in
this interview, and which included the
statement to plaintiff that “I will marry
you the last day of the month if God doesn’t
inter-pose.” There was no attempt, he
said, to keep the matter of the interview
secret from the newspapers. Mr. Butter-
worth asked the witness what interviews
he had with Miss Pollard prior to the. in-
terview of the 17th with Major Moore.
The witness then related in detail the in-
terviews that occurred and the substance
of the conversation as he remembered
them. These include the interview with
Mrs. Thomas the afternoon of the 13th of
May, when he left Miss Pollard in a real
or simulated fainting condition.
The Plaintiff \Vas Sorry.
The next day, Sunday, while at the
Riggs House, in answer to a card sent to
his room, he saw her in the ladies’ parlor
and had an amiable and friendly conver-
sation with the plaintiff. At this time the
latter expressed regret at what had oc-
curred along the street and in Major
Moore’s office. Plaintiff gave him a sched-
ule of what she would want in the way of
underwear and other clothes prior to the
trip to New York. They parted with ev-
ery evidence of good feeling and sincerity
on the part of the plaintiff to carry out the
agreement between them whereby she was
to go to New York. That evening a boy
came to the hotel and said Miss Pollard
wanted to see him, with a message re-
questing that he take her to Mrs. Black-
burn’s, where she wanted to stay all night.
He took her to Mrs. Blackburn’s house.
Monday she came again to the hotel and
presented to him an additional schedule
for clothing. She wanted a little more
money to make preparations to go away.
The next day she sent him a note, and they
took lunch at the Shorcham. They talked
again of the trip 'to New York, and she
told him the more of the physician in
whose care she was to put herself, and
witness told her- that this doctor was a
comrade of his in the war. The next day
after this the plaintiff came to see him
again, and on the night of that day they
saw Mrs. Blackburn, who after hearing
their explanation said she would wash
her hands of the whole matter. Mrs.
Blackburn approved the agreement for the
plaintiff to go to New York. The follow
ing day plaintiff again came to the hotel,
and a conversation ensued betwoen them
as to a further conference which it was
proposed should be held with Major Moore
prior to her going away.
As he described how he had waved her
off, Colonel Breckinridge gesticulated very
impressively with both hands and explain-
ed the whole interview in pantomime.
There was a tragic inflection to his tones
as he closed the account of the visit .to
Mrs. Thomas with, “Then I left her.”
There was a constant reiteration in the de-
fendant’s denials. He would frame them
in every possible form of negation of time,
place and manner. “There was no further
explanation to give. I could give no fur.
ther explanation, and Mrs. Blackburn said
she would wash her hands of us, would
wash her hands of people who were on-
gagcd and acted in that. way and could
give no explanation of it,” was one of the
characteristic sentences.
\Vliere They Disagreed.
Continuing the description of the second
visit to the major, he said: “W’e agreed 'to
say that she was going to New York to
have a child; that I was the author of her
pregnancy. Vv’e agreed on all but one
point. She insisted, crying several times,
that I should tell Major Moore I was the
only man who had ever been intimate
with her. I declined to do first. I said I had
put myself in the power of her and MajOr
Moore already, and I would refuse to say
to any man that I had seduced her. Then
she said she would not go. As she turned
her jacket back I snwflle gloom of a pistol
in her bosom. 1 said. ‘You are sitting
close to me,’ and she said, ‘I will use that“
on myself if I do on anybody.’ 7’
Then, describing the scene at the office
of the chief of police, where they sat on
the sofa, he said; “Sen seemed to be dis-
O . '
sml'snca‘wmn the form in \‘vnicn 1 made
the statement. She took out the pistol
and looked at it. I said, ‘You had better
let Major Moore take that and make you
a Christmas present of it.’ Then I said
that nobody could say that I had seduced
her, because the first night I saw ,her ‘I
took liberties with her, and the second
night I slept with her. I made this state-
ment about not seducing her with consid-
erable force, even temper.”
The account Of this interview in Major
Moore’s office. differed from the version of
it given by that officer and the plaintiff.
Continuing his recital regarding the ar-
rangements for Miss Pollard’s visit to New
York for confinement, Colonel Breckin—
ridge said she only wanted to arrive there
with $10 in her pocket, because she was
afraid if she had more she would come
back to \Vashington. She was to stop at
7 Thirty—first street, where she would have
good care. She was to Study painting on
china or in water colors when her strength
would enable her to, and to continue her
studies in English literature.
He said: “I considered the problem sot—
tled so far asflVashington was concerned,
so far as Mrs. Blackburn was concerned,
so far as our sexual relations were con—
corned. ’ The only thing left open was re—
garding [the child. I said to her that if it
was my child, as I only partially believed
it was, I wanted to educate it, to take care
of it, to give it evéry chance possible for a
child born out of wedlock, and in the
meantime she was to have every care and
tenderness. “is parted without anger and
on this understanding.”
Speaking of the reasons for leaving
Washington the last of May, Colonel
Breckinridge said they were not connected
with the case, but were the most urgent
possible reasons, relating to his younger
son, who attended \Vashington and Lee
university and was in great difficulties.
He took the dispatches which he had sent
Miss Pollard during the trip and read
them with great elocutionary effect. The
burden of most of them, which have been
already published, was that she should
make herself comfortable. “That. was
just what I meant,” he commented; “that
she should make herself as comfortable. as
possible. Nothing more, nothing less.”
A “Blind" Telegram. .
Two dispatches received in Covington
signed by a Mrs. Thomas and inquiring if
he was in Covington, he said, be suspected
were from the plaintiff, with the name of
her landlady as a blind. Miss Pollard had
gone to New York on the 18th of May and
returned the 10th; After arriving in Lex—
ington he received a tell-gram lo the effect
that Miss Pollard was coming there. He
returned a message, the principal part of
which was: “\Vait. t will come.” refer-
ring, hc declared, to money. This corre-
spondence was reviewed at length.
An objection was offered by Mr. \Vilson
that if Colonel Breckinridge haddestroyed
the letters from Miss Pollard to which
these telegrams were answers he could not
testify regarding their contents. It was
replied by Mr. Butterworth that the let-
ters had not been destroyed with any view
of concealing evidence, but because they
were not good things to preserve as family
relics. for if found they would compromise
both the recipient and the sender.
“It was my custom,” explained Colonel
Breckinridge, “to destroy my letters frcin
the plaintiff as soon as recalved.”
' Judge Bradley overruled the objection.
Referring to one telegram, which said:
“\Vholl y uncertain; possibly by any train.
“'holly cor-Lain .Tuue the 10th,” dated May
27, he said that he could not recollect to
what this was a reply, but apprehended
that it was sent in reply to one of many
letters inquiring when he would return to
W'ashington. His name, \Villiam C. P.
Brcckinrldgc, at the end of the telegram,
he read with an impressive inflection.
These dispatches had all been put in evi-
dence by Miss Pollard’s attorneys, and
Colonel Breckinridge was giving explana—
tions Of them, although several he read
without comment. He seemed amused
when he spoke of :1 Cincinnati paper sent
by his son, containing "an announcement
of the engagement between the plaintiff
and myself.” Meeting somebody on the
street in Lexington, they spoke of it, he
went on, “and [denied that such a mar-
riage was possible. This was printed'in
,The Gazette, and being seen by the plain
tiff she wrote me two or three lei-ters, in-
quiring if I had made the denial, and
threatening to publish all our relations
entire in the papers, and to publish their
at Lexington.”
'r'nereupon'nc mm wr1ttcn the letter to
Major Moore which had been plat-2d in ev-
idence by the plaintiff, and which he read,
urging Major Moore to tell her there was.
no reason why she should destroy herself,
but to speak to her as though he did it of
his own motion and not to mention the
letter to her. This, the witness said, ht-
was impelled to do by his knowledge of
the temper of the plaintiff. One letter
from Miss Pollard had threatened “that
she would come to Lexington and lay the
matter before my daughter—my eldest
married daughter—tell her of all our rela-
tions and submit the matter to her arbitra-
ment.” ,
Thereupon he had written the second
letter to Major Moore, saying that he paid
the penalty of public life by having scan-
dals and innuendo printed in such papers
as Town Topics, and that if any more pub
lications were authorized it would end
matters between himself and the plaintiff,
. urging the major again to see the plaintiff.
Then he had received July 15 the letter
from her which has been published, saying
that if he denied the engagement she would
proceed without fez-12‘ of the consequences
to herself or him.
He said: “I had no knowledge that there
had been a miscarriage. I had no knowl
edge that the plaintiff had suffered such
an accident and the duty was incumbent
upon me to take care of the plaintiff until
her child should be born. So I sent my
friends P. P. Johnson and W. A. McChes-
may from Lexington to see the plaintiff,
find what. her condition was, to see Major
Moore and put into the hands of Major
Moore a check for $100, to be given the
plaintiff. The check was returned to me,
and when I got here on the 6th of August
the suit was filed. I learned of the mis
carriage, and whatever duty I had in r
gard to that passed away.” '
“Did you,” asked Mr. Butterworth,
“have any sexual relations with the plain-
tiff after the 291.}: of April, 1893?” This is
the date on which the defendant was so
oretly married to Kira. ‘v’l'inz.
l York
Norwalk,'—Conn., Tuesday Evening, April 3, 1894.
"‘1 um um: arter‘tue zutn or April, 1893-
I did not have any sexual relations with
the plaintiff whatever. It is absolutely
false. I never had sexual intercourse wit}
the plaintiff after I returned to VVashing-
ton on the 31st day of March at any time
or any place.
“I returned on the 31st of March and
had the conversation with Mrs. Black-
burn. Plaintiff and I had no sexual rela-
tions on that day nor ever after that day.
The arrangement made prior to my going
to Mrs. Blackburn’s as a condition of my
going to Mrs. Blackburn’s and as the only
reason I would go to Mrs. Blackburn’s
was that our relations should terminate;
that she would leave the city of \Vashing—
ton, and that the relations between herself
and Mrs. Blackburn should be allowed to
die out gradually, and I should support
her until she should find some honorable
vocation.” / -
The Remark About Sherman.
Speaking of the plaintiff’s employment
in the census office, Colonel Breckinridge
said thot she had lost it during his ab-
sence, when he thought ' she was hardly
treated. Miss Pollard made a. remark ex‘
Dressing gratification at the death of Gen-
eral Sherman, as was published at the
time, although Mr. Breckinridge did not
mention it. He had done everything in
his power to assist her to obtain reading
matter, buthad never advised her about
her studies except to endeavor to make
her take up rudimentary studies, in which
she was peculiarly deficient for a. woman
of her reading. He had assisted her in
getting books from the congressional li-
brary, sending a list by the page; had
never furnished her with a. translation of
the Odyssey.
It was 10 minutes before 1:3 when Mr.
Butterworth announced that tbs direct ex-
amination had finished. although there
might be a few more questions, and asked
for a recess to enable him to look over his
notes, so the recess was announced, earlier
than usual, until 12:45.
“Take the witness,” said Mr. Butter-
worth at the beginning of the afternoon
session, and Mr. ‘Vilson, reminding Colo—
nel Breckinl'idge of his early educational
advantages, 9.3qu him what preparatory
schools be had attendedfiund then asked,
“You had unusual social and educational
advantages?”
“Very unusual,” was the reply.
“\Vas your professional career interrupt
ed by difficulties with your clients?”
“It was not."
“\Vcrc your friends not obliged to raise
money to help you out of trouble?”
“I became greatly involved in trying to
save some friends from bankruptcy, but
did u it have lrouble with clients.”
“Your friends were not obliged to return
money you had misappropr'iatcd?‘"
“NU."
Pu.- ling his connection with educational
ins lionsdlolonel Br'cckinridgc said that
he l.:-‘..l been a lecturer for several years;
had bun-:1 nmnilllllly :l trieslec of Sayre i11-
stitute, the female seminary attended by
the plaintiff.
“Are you :1 member of the Presbyterian
church?”
“In the sense that I am borne on its rolls.
I become a member ill 0‘50 and have never
withdrawn."
. “You have
church ?’ ’
“In the sense of contributing so far as
my means would allow and giving legal
advice when it was wanted. I have no
recollection of over addressing a presby—
tery or synod. l was never an officer of
the church. I n 1883, at the centennial
meeting in Philadelphia. I addressed the
meeting on ‘(i‘alviuiswzl and llcligious Free-
dom.7 ”
“Have you taken an act ivc interest in
Sunday school work?”
“I have never been a teacher since I left
the Confederate army. It depends on
what you mean by an active interest.”
Judge Bradley, being a prominent Pres—
byterian, here averted his head.
"H ave you lectured before young ladies’
scminarics?” asked Mr. \Vilson.
“Oh, I have addressed schools, lectured
and delivered diplomas at times.” ,
taken all interest in the
Too Many Eaters, Coxey Thinks.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April :l.——Too many
men are being fled, Coxey thinks, compared
with the number who march. lie and the
unknown held a conference in headquar—
ters tent at 0 o’clock, and a secret service
was decided on.
A corps of amateur detectives will be or-
ganized before Scwickley is reached, so
that the unknown leader will practically
have all the men under his thumb before
the commonwcal reaches Allegliany. The
total number of recruits is 139, and the
army marched out 5243 strong. This is the
largest number since the inception of thl
movement.
From Italian—s t‘o Hungarians.
ASHLANb, Ky., April 3.——The Peach 01'-
chard Coal Company, operating 40 miles
up the Big Sandy valley having trouble
in securing minors. ,l‘lll'i't hundred Ital-
ians secured six months ago have left be—
cause of the tough surroundings, and now
the company is trying Hungarians, a lot
- of 100 going up today.
An Armistice at Samoa.
LOX-DON. April 3.—~ln the house of com-
mons today Si 1' Edward Grey, parliamen-
tary secretary of the foreign office, said
that 'advias had been received from the
British consul at Samoa, dated March 22,
announcing that an armistice had been
arranged between the opposing forces at
Samoa.
Fire Renders 400 People Homeless.
CONCORD, N. IL, April 3.-—Tlic most dis-
astrous fire ever known in Suncook oc—
curred there today. Thirty—eight families,
consisting of 400 persons, were rendered
homeless, and three large blocks are now
a mass of ruins. The burned out people
are all employees of the huge cotton mill.
Bering Sea. Patrol Fleet.
Pour TOWNSEND, Wash, April 3.—'l‘he
United States steamship Mohlcan arrived
from San Francisco. She is the first to ar-
rive of the Bering sea patrol fleet which
is to rendezvous here and leave for the
north before May 1. The Mobicau is await-
ing orders. '
The N. P. Files a Demurrer.
MILWAUKEE, April 3.-—-'l‘he North Pacific
Railway company has filed a demurrer in
the United States court to the complaint
in the foreclosure suit begun by the Farm-
ers’ Loan and Trust company of New
. “'1
‘ amount to $163,361,018.
i
i ill“ l’lll BEGUN
all U l _
Senator Yankees li‘llVBl'S ll Speech
in Favor of the Measure.
Til ll.“
:5-
Prr'j
A BIG soul: or Coursurrou.
gain Xe Quorum Could He End In the
O’Neill-Joy Case—5A Cgmnmnder to
Be Court Mortiziled-Armor Plate
Appropriations Cut Down.
WAsul xerox, April .—' ‘he struggle over
the O’Neill-Joy contested election case be-
‘gan immediately after the reading of the
journal in flle house this morning. Mr.
Patterson demanded the regular order,
which was to vote upon his motion to lay
on the table Mr. Burrows’ motion to re-
consider tire vote by which Mr. Joy was
declared not entitled to his seat.
The Republicans disputed the accuracy
of some of the roll calls last week, and Mr,
Burrows, before the clock began calling
the roll, elicited from the speaker a very
definite statement of the circumstances
under which a member could vote under
the rule. Mr. ileed stated that it was his
purpose last Friday when he asked per-
mission to see the roll call taken to see
that this rule was observed. It had not-
becn observed, he declared.
“The chair ll rd notbeen informed of any
violations of the rule," replied the speaker.
“ Rut the chair was aware of itnevcr—
tireless," l'ffl'fll'lflil Mr. Reed.
The speaker made no response to this,
and the roll call began.
The Republicans refused to answer their
names. Upon the completion of the roll
call it was found that the Democrats were
20 short of a quorum, the vote resulting
147 to 125.1’11 Ol'L er to obviate the neces-
sity of a call of the house, Mr. Patterson
then moved to adjourn, with the under-
standing that the motion should be voted
down. -
Partisan acrimony cropped out at this
point.
Mr. Lacey (Rep.,‘la.) made the point of
order that the motion, under the special
order and the ruling of the chair last week,
was not in order. The chair overruled the
point of order, stating that a quorum had
not been developed upon this occasion. He
had refused to entertain two motions to
adjourn in succession last week because
business had not intervened.
Mr. Crisp's Bepartee.
Mr. Bontelle (Me) called attention to
the fact that the record disclosed the re
fusal of the speaker to entertain a. motion
to adjourn last Friday when no quorum
had voted.
“Having made that statement, has the
gentleman accomplished his purpose?”
asked the speaker rather sharply.
“He has,” replied Mr. Boutelle.
“Then business will proceed. The clerk
will call the roll.”
In the Senate.
\Vhen the senate met today, there was.
an unusually large attendance on the
Democratic side of the chamber in antici-
pation of the launching of the tariff bill
upon its stormy journey.
At the request of a constituent, Senator
Dolph introduced a proposition for reform
in spelling and the calling of an interna
tional convention to that end.
Mr. Dolph explained that he did not care
to introduce abill, but requested that it
should go to the committee on education,
which was ordered. -
Senator Morgan reported the Bering
sea bill, which at 1:15 was about 'to pass
the senate, when Senator Hoar made some
inquiries which precipitated a discussion
about some technicalities in the bill. In
the course of his remarks Senator Morgan
said the British parliament was acting on
a similar bill today.
Senator Cullom (Ills) asked if it wasn’t
unusual to authorize foreign powers to di-
rect American citizens, and Senator Mor-
gan pointed out that a similar arrange.
ment had been entered into between Great
Britain and the United States to suppress
the slave trade!
Senator Morgan asked unanimous con-
sent that the bill be considered after Sena
tor Voorhees’ speech, which was agreed to,
so the matter went over till later in the.
day.
Senator Voorhees then opened the tarifl
debate in a long speech, which, while go
ing over the usual ground, was frequently
interrupted by applause from the galler-
ies as well as from the Democratic sena
101's.
Cutting the Armor Plate Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, April 3.——A cut of $2,000,-
000 has been agreed to by the house com-
mittee on naval affairs in the item for
armor plate and armament in the naval
appropriation bill. The navy departmeni
estimate was $6,500,000. This was to wind
up large outstanding contracts with the
Carnegie and the Bethlehem concerns for
armor for the new war vessels. The sub-
committee first cut the allowance $100,000
which was the amount of the fine realized
by the navy department from the Carnegie
company. N ow the full committee has
made this additional heavy cut, carrying
the item down to $4,500,000.
Estimates of the New Revenue.
\VASHINGTON, April 3.-—-The senate com-
mittee on finance today made public the
treasury estimates of the revenue which
vill be derived from the senate tariff bill
as reported to the senate, which shows that
the customs, returns under the bill will
The internal reve
nue part of the bill will. yield an increase
over the present law of $53,000,000, of which
the income tax will furnish $30,000,000, the
increase of the spirit tax $20,000,000 and
that on playio g cards $3,000,000.
A Commander to Be Court Martialed.
WASHIXGTON, April 3.——Secretary Her-
bert has ordered the trial by court martial
of Captain Edwin M. Shepard, command-
ing the reserve ship Minnesota at the New
York navy yard. There are two charges
—“conduct to the prejudice of good order
and discipline” and “violation of a lawful
regulation issued by the secretary of the
navy.” The trouble grew out at a. letter
written by Captain. Shepard to Admits}:
Gherardi.
“—71."
Allnllllll
rvmvvv
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots, cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto : : : : : -:V
.G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
SPECIAL ’
uNNOUNCEMENTl
I have just.
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS 3
For Spring and Summer
Ssitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOOOUR,
Merchant Tailor.
17 Noam Mm: Scrum. So. Nosmm. Cour.
THIS MAY INTEREST
YU
IT DOES ME
We are Bounll to Live and Let Live!
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Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4.00
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And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All .
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Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
It ECHAJVIO STREET, NOR WALK
L J.
x...-
HOUS
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We in; 91.911118 out Gremlins
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mm f°m9lrm¢°€-' '
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may -
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*
NOR'WALK GAZETTE.
m
EELYILLE E. MEAD,
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SEND FOR ESTIMATES.
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n: p ca. on a on o o .
"13°,“ Eagle willbglent to idle s
of freight. anywhere in New or or local-
it .
{I'All persons are forbid trustfn
the employees of the boats of this n:,‘:,’.2§
count of the owner: thereof. -
--CLEAN ING
Just a bit early to do it perhaps, but not to PLAN
for it. When youget fairly at it you will certainly want
a new Carpet or two or some, Rugs---in a hurry. Better
have them ready, so as not to be delayed. You can
make selections NOW, and we will hold the carpets un-
til you say the word, then theycan be laid at a day’s
notice or even less.
QUALITY—The Best!
PATTERN S—The Latestll.
PRICES—Bottom of the Market!!!”
pm ouu BASEMENT.
Self wringing mop, 250
34 Large scrub brush, 10c
24. Best quality ammonia, 5c
Z? Turkey feather duster, 10c
Ostrich feather duster, 15c
No. 8 copper bottom. boiler, 950
Three hoop wooden pails, 15c
N
luawsasvw .m‘ “w“V‘WNWsWam has} ass rsvmsosssaswwsw W swwmwwm m " '
Prices have reached the
Lowest Notch on the my
articles that you will
need for House-cleaning.
Hen is a lesson in house
hold economy. '
thttttm
MWMWE
(“Vg
Bristle dust brush, 153- .
Extra good broom, 230
Extra mop cloth, 130
Large whisk broom, 108 -
Hearth broom, ' 90
Long handle window brush, 598
Galv. iron scrub pail, :_ 245 .
\>\~x\twsv\os<ss wlswswwrw .. "wwmwwswmwwmmwrmm
There is only one best place to get tinware, dishes, lamps, toilet sets, etc, and that
is the, basement of
COR MAIN AND WALL
' STREETS-ll
:-
Telephone Call, 57-4."
THE
Norwalk,
(g-
.’
a-m“ ---..
Norwalk Chronicler