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46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
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Tsiecbenelio. 77-4
FLEMING Elli ENDING
Attorney Brooke’s Plea For the Wom-
an Accused of Murder.
. BITING ATTACK 0N SGHEELE
Put "the Arsenic In the Viscern of
Mrs. Bliss—Analysis of Flor-
ence King’s Testimony.
NEW YORK, June 23.-—The last day of
the trial of Mary Alice Almont Livingston
Fleming for the killing of her mother,
Mrs. Evelina M. Bliss, by poison on the
nig‘htgf Aug. 30, 1896, opened wet, muggy
and sticky. Mr. Brooke was early in
court. He was perspiring freely and using
his handkerchief towipe the big beads
fine fettle, and his voice was in good work—
ing order. He expressed confidence in his
every action.
Mr. Brooke commenced with the time
honored phrase,“'Gentlemen of the jury.”
And then the senior counsel told the
men in the box what intelligent persons
they were. He felicitated himself that so
remarkable a body of men had been chosen
to Weigh the evidence in this protracted
case. And it is proper here to state, al-
though Mr. Brooke didn’t do it, that the
record already exceeds 1,500,000 words—
more than twice that of the Buchanan
case. The stenogrnpher’s fees exceed
$5,000.
Mr. Brooke explained that the object of
the law was not vengeance, and that vin-
dication was what it sought principally.
happy in arriving at. As the senior coun-
sel talked perspiration gathered on his
face. His words came easily.
Mr. Brooke said that the law was built
on the idea that it were better to let ’99
guilty persons escape rather than that one
innocent person should be convicted. He
lauded the district attorney and Mr. Mo-
Intyre to the skies. He had always had
pleasant relations with Mr. McIntyre up
to this present trial in the 15 years that
they had opposed each other on an average
of six months each year.
Then Mr. Brooke turned his attention
to Dr. O”Sullivan. He 'dweltrbn the words
“specially retained counsel.” He said
that it had demoralized the atmosphere of
this trial and introduced an element of
contention between his friend, Mr. McIn-
tyre, and himself.
The Horror of the Charge.
Mr. Brooke spoke of the horror of the
charge. “Nature revolts at it,” he said.
“No sane person could commit such an
act.”
The color gradually left the face of the
woman in black. Herfan moved faster,
used. Mrs. Fleming’s seemed smaller,
quieter, less in evidence than since the
trial began.
Mr. Brooke finally started on the history
of the case. At 1 o’clock—and Mr. Brooke
ref ed to the hour time and again—one
po ”ion of clam chowder was brought to
her room. Mrs. Fleming was there. So
were her ,thrce children—Walter, Averill
and Gracie.
“On Aug. 30, in the dog days of sum-
mer, this clam chowder remained in the
heat of this room on the southerly side of
the hotel for five or.slx hours. Toward
the close of the day, according to the‘story
of Florence King—and I am now taking
it as a verity, though I will have some-
thing diflerent to say later Oil—now, late
in the day. Florence King tells you that
Mrs. Fleming said to Gracie, ‘I want you
to take this clam chowder and pie to your
grandmother. ' ‘
“Now, Mrs. Bliss lived blocks away.
The fluid was put in a tin pail. It was
covered with paper. You’d now suppose
that the contents were rather cold, accord-
ing to the people’s story. On the way
down stairs the pail was tipped a little.
Something was spilled. Gracie put her
finger in it, and, with the remark, ‘Oh,
this is clam chowderl’ smelt of it.”
Mr. Brooke asked the jurymen if they
believed that a child of 10 Would simply
smell and not taste. He didn’t. On Went
the senior counsel. He described the visit
to Grandma Bliss. He explained Mrs.
Fleming’s remark to Gracie, ‘I hope you
didn’t eat' anything.’ It was to keep her
from becoming a ‘snoop.’ It might have
been different had Mrs. Fleming advised
the child before the trip.
The Remark to Gracie.
“What a blessing it was,” cried the elo-
quent pleader, “that little 8-year-old
Gracie didn’t eat that chowder! Why, if
you believe what Schools said, there was .in
the drop on the tip of a tiny finger enough
arsenic to poison both children.”
Mr. Brooke asked if there was any evi-
dence to show that the appearance of Mrs.
Fleming was at all extraordinary when
the children returned from Grandma Bliss.
Mr. Brooke referred next to Teubner and
his 5 o'clock visit-toers. Bliss. The law-
yer dilated‘ upon his conduct", and what he
had not testified. to—“Mr. Teubner,” as
Mr. Brooke: described him, ”Mrs. Bliss’
friend for? 25'years i”
For a minute, as Mr. Teubner’s name
was played with. by Mr. Brooks, it looked
as though the defense were prepared to
make a serious charge; ,
It' was a falsc‘falgrm, however. Mr.
Teubner had been iii-the ,{house with Mrs.
Bliss from the :y time. theiwas' taken sick
until after her depth. Heiit'was who saw
her ill on the fidgr of“ the bathroom and
who twentiforsth'e' :dJO’Iitor; 'thrce‘times‘, but
he didn’t seem tribe lpartldu 'ly'lntb’rest-
ed in her. . ascertain.- his: ass; finofqicm
inform managing, it grew blocks. avgay.
On the contrary,vhé.we.nt‘ .tb‘Point Pleas-
ant and told Elor’e‘ndcl' Bliss. and, finally
this friend of .25 years didn’t attend the
funeral of Mrs..‘Bliss. .
“Is therepnotasmuch cause: to, suspect
Teubner as Mrs. Fleming?’ ’ exclaimed Mr.
Brooks excitedly. “But one would boas
unjust as the other,” he added immedi-
ately. . ,
Then Mr. Brooke spoke of the powder
prescribed by Dr. Bullman and administer-
ed by Teubner. These powders, in said,
had not been analysed by the prosecution.
As they had analyzed everything, why did
they omit these powders? , “We have had
Japanese vases and trays and decanters
containing stomachs in the case,” urged
Mr. Brooke, “we have been threatened
with scrapings from the carpets and cell-
lngs, but we have never seen these pow-
ders. The anegation of the defense is that
these powders contained arsenic and that
Dr. Bull} an administered arsenic to Mrs.
Bliss as’4remedy for his diagnosis of gas-
tritis. “ .
The Body Not Exhumed.
“If we believe the people,” he said,
“ .1er was enough arsenic found in the
stomach and contents to poison this jury
and the counsel on ‘both sides- And yet
The Assertion made That He Might Have
from his forehead and neck. -He was in ~
And vindication was what it was most.
but not so fast as the one Florence Bliss ,
this body‘ was not exhumed, although the
learned special counselhas shown that are
sonic can be found on the liver 14 months
after death." Why did they not exhume the
body of Mrs. Bliss the day before thist‘riai
began and examine the liver? ‘
“Gentlemen,” cried Mr. Brooke, “there
is no arsenic in this case except what was
imported by Dr. Bullman and Dr. Schools
—imported by Dr. Bullman in infinitesi-
mal quantities in the bismuth powders and
brought into it by Schools by the tongue.
The whole prosecution rests on Dr. Scheele.
He is the rock of the people's case. With-
out hlm it crumbles to nothing.” .
Mr. Brooke attacked Dr. Scheele. “Why,
in Dr. Mott’s one~half of the stomach what
' .does that noted and honest man find? He
isolated from this grist two-thirds of a
grain of arsenic. But Scheele, what of
him and his half? Just 7 8'10 grains.
“Not a single thing in this case has been
presented to the examination of this jury
contaminated with the slightest-particle of
poison, except that which in every in-
stance first went through Scheele’s hands.
“To believe Scheele’s testimony would
compel the belief that Mrs. Fleming lived
in a ‘bower of arsenic,’ for the poison was
everywhere except on the ceiling. Schccle
put that poison into the stomach and into
the various other articles which were pre-
liminaries in this case and first handed to
Professor Mott on the night of Sept. 5 or
the morning of Sept. 6. -I will show it to
you in such a manner as to show you that
I am right.”
FIBNDISH BOBBERS’ CRIME.
Probable Murder of an Old Pensioner and
His \Vifo In Indiana.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 23.——Milton
Rolley, an aged pensioner, who lives about
seven miles from here, came to this city
and drew $600 from the bank, intending
to pay off a, mortgage. Soon after he
reached hls'home tWo men drove up and
called him out, requesting him to go at
'once to the bedside of his daughter, who,
they said, had been’taken suddenly ill and
was dying. Rolley hurried to the barn
for his horse and buggy, leavipg his wife
preparing to go with him. Oil Opening
his barn door he was knocked down with
clubs. He tried to esist l sshila t, but
was again attacked fr Ego 1‘33};le thy
second man. His skull was crushed and
four ribs wage bro‘kgg. When he was un-
conscious, his assailants went through his
pockets, but, did net find the money.
They returned to the house and demanded
that Mrs. Rolley tell them where the
money was. She refused to do so, and
after beating her in vain they held her
over a flame of ignited natural gas until
she could endure the torture no longer.
She finally revealed the hiding place of
the money. Five hundred and seventy
'dollars was found under the parlor carpet.
Rolley will die, and there is little chance
of his wife’s recovery. The robbers es-
coped.
Four Thousand Men on Strike.
ST. PETERSBURG, J une 23.—There are
4,000 factory hands now on strike. They
are quite peaceable, but. apparently deter-
mined to obtain their demands. It'is stat-
ed that 10,000 workmen in the province of
Tver have resolved to go to the railway
when the czar returns to St. Petersburg
and stop the train and throw themselves
on their knees to induce the emperor to
receive a memorial of their grievances.
A Notorious Outlaw Captured.
Gumnm, O. T., J une 28.—Daniel Wiley,
the last member of the notorious Doolin
and Dalton gangs to be captured, was
lodged in the federal jail here. He has
been constantly chased by officers for sev-
eral years, and a reward of $8, 000 has long
been offered for his capture. The charge
on which he is held is the murder of Dep-
uty Marshals Housen, Sheed and Shadley
in the Ingalls fight three years ago.
American Oarsmen at Henley.
HENLEY - ON - THAMES, June 23.—-The
Yale crew were out today. They pulled to
Temple island and back in short stretches.
During the first part of their practice they
were coached in pairs. Trinity Hall was
out at an early hour and rowed in short
stretches to Temple island and back. The
Leander crew made their first appearance.
They went to Temple island and back at
a 25 stroke. '
In Collision Ofl’ the Highlands.
NEW YORK, June 28.—The barkentinc
E. S. POWell, Captain Hodkinson, for
Charleston, returned today in tow and re-
ported that at 1:30 this morning, about 12
miles southeast of the Highlands, the craft
was run into by the American ship Iro-
quois. The Iroquois struck the Powell on
the starboard f0rerigging,0utting her down
to the water’s edge.
Two Cattlcmen Killed.
MONTPELIER, Vt.,’ June 23.-—-Two men
were killed and three were injured in a
rear end collision on the Central Vermont
railroad near here today. The collision was
between a Montreal express any 'a cattle
train. The men killed were J. S ind of
:Chicago and Edward Brown of J anesville,
Wis. Both were cattlemen.
More Gold .For Germany.
NEW YORK, June BEL—Last Week some
financial reports had it that no more gold
would be shipped to Germany; that the
special orders from there had all beefi‘fill-
ed, etc. Heidelhach, Ickelheimer 8: Co.
engaged $460,000 gold today at the sub-
treasury for shipment to Germany tomor-
row. .
Dr. McDowell’s Accident.
LONDON, J une 23.—A dispatch from
Henley to The Pall Mall Gazette says that
Dr. W. S. McDovVell, the American sculler.
went over the course twice today and did
,half of it inside of five minutes. Later he
ran twice into the piles. The second time
be damaged his boat and was upset. .
Prominent Organist Dies Suddenly.
, MERIDEN, Conn, June 23.-—Pr0fessor
Henry I. E. Heckman, organist of St.
Paul’s church and well known in musical
circles throughout the state, died suddenly
after coming from church.“ He was a na-
tive of Germany and was 62 years old.
The Pan-Presbyterian Chanel].
GLASGOW, J une 23.—-'.l'he pan-Presbyte-
rian council has unanimously accepted the
invitation to hold its meeting at Washing-
ton in 1899 and has thanked San Fran-
cisco for the invitation extended by that
city.
Killed by Insurgent Drnses.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 23.—A dispatch
from Beirut says that during the recent
fighting between the Turks and the insur-
gent Druses in the Hauran district the
former lost 500 men killed.’
A Conflict In Sci-via.
BELGRADE, J une 23.—-A ”se’rious'confiict
has taken place between Scrvian officials
and Montenegrins at Kursumlij‘e. Several
.KWS. " ....‘
persons were killed ,and WULllllud ocrihcth .
l - _ .
DEATH or 13mm: H. Barsrcw.
of the Treasury. \ ,
NEW YORK, June 23.—Benjamin H.
Bristow, tax—secretary of the treasury and
once a leading Republican pOliticlaii, died
of appendicitis at ins home, 27 West Fil—
teenth street, today.
"Benjamin H. Bristow is best known as
President Grant’s secretary of the treasury
for two years frOm June, 1874, until June,
1876, and as a candidate for the nomina-
tion for the presidency at the Republican
convention of 1870, in which he received
118 votes on the first ballot.
B. Hayes was nominated. - .
Benjamin Helm Bristow was bornJune
20, 1832, at Elkton, Todd county, Ky.- He
was graduated at Jefferson colle e, Pann-
sylvania, in 1851, and in 1853 was admit-
ted to the bar at Elkton, Ky. When the
civil war broke out, he threw in his for-
tunes with the Union side and became
lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-fifth
Kentucky infantry. He distinguished
himself at the capture of Fort Donalson
and at Shiloh, where he was wounded.
From 1863 to 1865 he served in the Ken-
tucky senate. As United States district
attorney for the Louisville district for five
years, beginning in 1865, he proved so
efficient that he was appointed solicitor
general of the United States. In 1873
President Grant sent his name to thg gen-
.ate for the place of attorney general, but
the senate refused to confirm the ngmlna-
tion. The following year My: lrségvg hp-
came secretary of the treasury. S nce 187,6
he had practiced law in New York city.
"OVer the falls. John firemen”,
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June "Eli—One
of the commonest happenings of this cata-
ract city is the finding 'of a coat and hat
on the river bank with a convenient note
assuring the public that the wearer of the
garment has gone over the brink into the
dead; sometimes he is dead. Either con.
clusion can be drawn from the finding of
this missive today: “Over the falls. John
Pfeifler, Freemantle, Pa. ”
Shtpless Mariners In Port.
NEW YORK, June 23,—0n board the
steamer Yumuri, which arrived today,
were Captain Matheson, his wife and 17
distressed seamen of the British ship Cur-
lew, which put into Havana in distre
leaking. The Curlew’s leak was so ser t
ous that she was compelled to bear up for
Havana, where she was condemned.
Boat Sank; Three .V-V’ere Drowned.
ZANESVILLE, 0., June 23.—Grant Har-
vey, Miss Emma Collins and Miss Luella
Evans were drowned in the Muskingum.
They tried to cross in an old skifi. It be-
gan to fill, and Mr. Collins jumped out to
push the boat. The ladies rushed to Har-
vey, capsizing the boat. The three drowned,
clinging to each other.
Bis Gallows Aided Escape.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-—Noble Shepard,
who was awaiting execution for the mur-
der of Thomas Morton and Lizzie Leahey,
escaped from his cell, crawled through a
sewar, climbed to the roof of the gallows
on which he was to hang, thence to the
high brick wall surrounding the jallyard
and then to the street.
Photographers to Meet.
J AMESTOWN, N. Y., J one 23. — The
Photographers’ Association of America
will hold its annual convention at Celoron
this week. It is estimated that fully 2, 000
of the leading photographers of the coun-
try will be in attendance. Many are al-
ready here, and more arrive on every train.
Rumor of Balfour’s Resignation.
LONDON, J une 28.——A hastily summoned
mabinet council met at the foreign office
today and sat for an hour. It is rumored
that Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, first lord
of the treasury and the government leader
in the house of commons, has resigned
from the cabinet.
Sir Augustus Harris’ Condition.
LONDON, J unc 23.—-The condition of Sir
Augustus Harris, the theatrical manager,
is critical. He is not expected to survive.
He was born in 1852 and has been the
lessee of Drury Lane theater since 1879.
Cyclist Struck by an Engine.
MANCHESTER, N. H., June 23.—-Joseph
D. Noel, 20 years old, while riding his bi-
cycle to work today, was struck by an en-
gine at the Mechanic street crossing and
killed.
The Weather.
Generally fair, with possibly local thun-
derstorms; Westerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND “COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. J une 22.—Money on call easy at 2
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4% per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in banker-3' bills at assumes“ for de-
mand and 84.87%@4.87% for 60 days. osted
rates," SLWABK and 54.806439“. Commer-
cial bills, 84.66%. Silver certificates. 69®69§éc.:
no 80.1 s. Bar silver. 68%c. Mexican dollars,
53%c. Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds weak.
Closing prices:
Atchison.......... New England..... 48
N. J. Central. . . . ”105%
Bur. & Quincy.. .. 77%
C.. C., C.&. St.L.. 32% North American.. 5%
Chesapeakerk 0.. 15%. North Pacific“ 9%
Do.-pr f........... 14%
Chicago Gas... . .. 67
Cordage........... 5% N. Y. Central..... 96%
Cotmn oflnlnulIl. lm om IIIIIIIOI...
Del.&Hudson...125 Ont 0&West.. 13%
PacifioMail....... 24
Resding........... 14%
Rock Island ...... 60
Silver Bullion..." 689‘
St."Paul........... ton
Sugar Refining. . .110“
Texas Pacific... .. "‘79;
Unicn Pacific. . . .
Wabash prof...... 1
Western Union... 84%
Distillers‘ Trust" 15%
Erie.....-.. ....... . 14%
General Electric. 8191
Booking Valley... 14%
hckawenna. . . . . .161%
Lake Shore" . .1“
Louisville & Nash 49%
Missouri Pacific.. am
Northwestern . . . .102“
General Markets.
NEW Yoak, June 28.—FLOUR—Stute and‘
western dull and easier: city mills. patents.
uWAEé winter patents. $7003.80: city-mills
clears. $4: winter straights; 884088.45.
WHEAT-No. 8 red opened lowerunder liq.
' - uidation, big spring wheat receipts and dull
cables, rallied on covering. but, gen sold ofi
under local pressure; Juli. 63360 72-160.: SOD-
tember. Balsam. -
CORN—No. 2.wa.s dull and easier with wheat:
J uly. 3456c: September, WGBWIG- .
. OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless: no sales;
track. white. state. 2W0: track. white. west-
ern. “027:3. °
PORK—Quiet: old to new mass, $809; fam-
ily. 810®10.50.
LARD—Dull: ' prime western steam. “.35,
nominal: ' '
creamery. llmrxu
state. lsrze. 59407“
small. made. ..
EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania. 123
SUGAR—Raw quieti fair" refining. also.
centrifugal, to inhibit: refined easier; crush-
museum-Trianz'wwama
_ ' BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 10015:; state
CHEESE—Steady:
. 1250.: western. lOWIZO.
ed. 5960.: powdered. .5360.
~MOLASS'ES-Quiet: New Orleans. 2903.60-
Tle Was Once President G -_ant’s Secretary .
Rutherford
abyss. Sometimes he desires to be thought ‘
,—
.RlCE—Qulet: domestic. 39‘0“; Japan. 8% .
SOmetinies an
apparently d e a d
man may be re-
vived—may be re-
suscitated. Some.
times it is often
h a r d t o t e 1 1 ,
whether the man-
is. dead or alive.
\We hear of people
/ who have b e e n
' buried alive. A
man must be com-
, pletely dead before
hope should be
aban oned. Itused,
to be true 11 a t‘
when a inan ound
, he had consump.
tion, he gave up immediately._ Consump-
tion was considered a necessarily fatal dis-
ease. It was considered incurable. As soon
as it developed enough; so that a phySician
could decide that it_was really consumption,
the patient was considered as good as dead.
Years ago, Dr. Pierce found out that con-
sumption was not incurable, that it was not.
necessarily fatal. He not only found this
out, but he found out a way to cure con:
sumptiOn. He introduced his. “Golden
Medical Discovery.” The “Discovery"
will cure per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption if it is taken according to direc-
tions. Consumption is a disease of the
blood. It is caused by im ovenshment of'
the blood, and by the exis ence of disease-
germs in the system. If-the body 13 per-
fectly strong and healthy, and he blood
perfectly pure, gerfis are 235.1}? .. row’fi 53'.
If the body is wea if the tissués are in-
capable Of much his stance, the germs find
we consumption; begins.
6 ' .‘l-lc.‘ ~
....- 9 ("'Gflflcn medical Discovffv
searcnes out the germs, forces them but
Of the system and‘Cures consumption and
other kindred diseases of the throat, bron-
chia and lungs. No doubt about it, no ques-
tion about it. It has done it in hundreds.
and thousands of cases. The “Discovery"
15 sold at drug stores.
The People’s Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in plain En-
, ~- gush, or Medicine Sim lified by
, NV. Pierce, M. D.,Chie Consult-
mg PhySician to the Invalids‘ Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
. N. Y., 1008 pa es, illustrated.
680,000 copies sol at $.50. Now
sent, paper-bound, ABSOLUTELY
FREE on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps to pay for mailin only.
Address the Author. as a eve.
TURKISH BATHS
[FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, lleuralagia,
AT
Dr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
‘ n
.‘
81 ant“. :33 COLUMBIA HEXGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
tl:-- Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAV o . w. ammo-rep
‘ Friars theater and Enialmer.
39 Washington Strict'h‘outh Norwalk
Residence, Mahackemo Hotel..‘
a. resting place and decelop. That’s-the ‘
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of ‘
frfii
Department. .
i
wean '
r0 '
Tris
was
Merchants, Nl3.rirriacirll'—
will consult their own inter-
ests by“ giving us acall. ,
REMEMBER—1f you have
work to do, write to us.
outfit
Gutter .
Band. :
1“ THE WORLD _ our. .
Can raise a fearful fires
and make the neighbcrs
feel they wish the whale
was, where such
- noises are forever hushed.
A“ GOOD PIANO.
SkilllullyManipulalell, .
calls forth our music-10v-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the man Who first
invented the wonderful
instrument.
Schleicher Pianos
. 5 Are KnoWn
HaVe you. ever tried one?
Come and see? our works.
9.
l25-l2'l Prairie srnrsr,
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Stamford,fcon_n. g1. 81 A, , ,
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ers‘, Lodges and Societies
Norwalk Chronicler