Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-23
islo, and Mrs. Stewart came to Boston and

falo. and Mrs. Stewart came N y,o.,o. and
consulting physicians were called
It's over the question az n,on.r,, M,
there Is The greatest dispute. There ia no
doubt that Burrows places cort,de,ee an
Ssu'k'Ds, while he Is decidedly out with
warner. In Justice 10 Mr.. CaullIns,s Tam-
Wy u should be said that no direct evidence
mas oeen found at any time against any one
OF 'be'r house. In n recent interview br.
tween Cauikins and journal rocortcr
,nat gentleman said he had not the slightest
doubt that arsenic was administnrod 4,
burrows, and II was simply n o,,es,,o, ~
who administered Il. General t,ncgs,xolI
counsel for Caulkins. who was nrcsent AZ
The interview. gave rs the only theory be
could offer AZ to- possible motive maj in
case the managing executor OF an cs,oto
who was notorious Speculation. should I've
called upon for an accounting. be afraid n
make such accounting, there might he =
motive for putting the young man who
made such demand on, Of the wav.
Mr.. Warner, he said, had only once soon
William IL. burrows, and could have had
no opportunity to do the deed. William
Il. Burrows SAID 10 a reporter TIM, Warner
lad never rendered an account of his trust.
although repeatedly called upon. lie had
ENNu Na"ihths power VI attorney 10 look
ai-cr his affairs and bring Warner 10 ac-
count. Warner had shown hostility Ia
him in many ways. and he had susnjcions
Of his integrity. he did think once
that Warner had offered him drink with
something IN II, but had no direct evidence
OF il.
The Warner side has been PRINCIPALLY in
charge Of eX-Judge Burrows, Of BuTAo.
In nm interview, when last in Rostou.
Judge Burrows said In regard TO the story
that Warner bad ombczzled several hun.
drcd thousand dollars from the estate, that
il he had done so the courts would take
care of him. The estate amounted 10 about
e., eco, COO. Mr.. Burrows, ST., had suffered
great losses during the last years OF hls life.
The breach between Warner and William
wsS because The former would not allow
The latter tc draw money As freely a dc.
sired. His first injunction when notified
Of the alleged poisoning was to first save
the mans life. II possible; second, ic: Jus.
tice be done wherever il strikes; then let
the property be the third consideration.
MIR. CaulkinS was seen to-day by Jour
nal reporter and he was naturally much
pleased at his practical yindica,ion in the
matter. He has felt deeply his pliniul Pr
SiiIoD, Int he remarked: 81 have said a
dozen times that warner would commit
suicide, lie sent 10 state prison, or leave
tie country" CauikinS SAYS that month
ago Warner served on him \ power Of al
toney prrpcrtiag TO come from )ung Bur
rows and signed by "hls mark in which
his (Caulkms'>) power OF attorney was re.
woke Il and unlimited discretion given TO Nr.
Warner Nj. CaulknS refused 10 recognize
the instrument. Mr.. Caulkins also sent an
agent To the sick man TO inquire about tn
matter, and h" reports young Burrows ~
having denied ever making the Warn r
power Of attorney. and as cXrlaimiHg: " Do
You suppose would give a power o' A.
tOruey 20 the Ian dir ctcd Mr.. Cauikins
to prosecute in NY name -
Mr.. Caulhins also saws TINT not long 40
Mir. Warner made him written o0cr OF
e2.iO0 cash for his power 0! attorney from
William Il. Burrows.