Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-12-14
NEVERSWEAT SOCIETY.
Detective Emily Noble Makes
Startling Disclosures.
MORE EXPERTS ON THE STAND

b. an Iron-CIad Oath Flans Tor
Burning the "old', Barn and the Car
mstha Property.
Court reconvened at 10 o'clock this
morning. The room was crowded at the
time of opening and the number in at
tendance increased as the trial pr)-
ceeded.
At 10 05 o'clock the Clarks aud Glib
bons were marched into the room. Glib
bons's sister occupied seat outside the
At 1910 o'clock Attorney General
Biges. Deputy Attorney General Davis,
William s. Hilles and ex Mayor Harring
ton took their places
THE CARR MURDER CASE PJsTPoNER
The case Of the State VS.. James Carr,
for the murder Of Antonio Basso, which
was set for to-day, and the cases of the
State VS.. 0ficsr Peterson, ct AL. for re-
fusing TO obey Inspector Frank d. Osr-
penter. 10 the Fifth ward election
trouble, were continued until next Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The addi-
tional jurors aud witnesses were dis
charged until that date.
MORE ExPERT TESTIMONY.
The following we'll known expert &C
countants were put upon the stand by
the state in the conspiracy case and ex-
amined the letters:
Professor William a. Rsynolds-"I
have made a close examination of the
letters. am thoroughly satisfied that
the three letters were written by 1.-THE
same hand | have no doubt about 1t.
The ser. capital a. which is made In
all cases ia the sams way, and 1t is mis-
used in the same way in all the letters.
There is very curious way In which the
~ is made / never made comparison
of letters before the court.
F. Jackson Plerce-'I have been a
professor of peImanship for twenty
years. have had occasion to examine
letters before now l think these three
letters were written by the same hand
| have no doubt of il base my opinions
upon the general characteristics in the
handwriting.
John N Carswell--"I am teller Of the
Farmers Bank, this city | have been in
this bank for sixteen years. | have ex-
amined handwriting many times. | ex-
amlned these letters for about two hours
In my mind there is no doubt that the
three letters were written by one hand.
Edward w. smith, am paying teller
in the Bank of Delaware. | am con
SANITY examining handwriting, | have
sssn thsst letters. have no doubt but
that they wers written by the same
hand.
P. T. e. smith, am paying teller Of
the First National Bank | have
frequently had occasion to'examine This
signatures Of different persons. have
examined these letters. have no doubt
that they were written by the sans
hand.
Henry P. Rumford-"T am paying
teller Of the Central National Bank.
have been in the banking business since
1885. have hal frequent oec asion to
vAamine heeasvritine have examined
these letters carefully have not this
least doubt, but that they wers written
by the same hand.
This ended the expert testimony. Mr.
Harrington did not cross-ex2mine thu
last three witnesses.
THE FEMALE DETECTIVE.
Noble Emily called Attorney Ger
eral Biggs
The woman detective, who has playe
such an important part in ferreting on
the crime, responded.
She wore brown plaid wrap trimme
with fur, brown hat and camel's hal
dress. She attracted much attention.
Bggs-" What is your name.
Emily Noble. "
Where do you liver In Ne,
York "
"what is your buslnessl Il am
lady detective"
How long have you lived there
Five years
Where did you live before that
here and there in Massachusetts, an
Pennsylvania.
slow long have you been a lady d,
4
"Who employs your ''Mr. Jane
Wilkinson's New York firm
How long have you been with them
"Thres yesrs."
Ibid You come to Wilmington for IL
purpose Of doing some work fof thI
agency" yes"
when did you come here2' 81 le
New York on October 27, 1890 | stage
in Philadelphia two or three days for Il
purpose of getting some dress-cuttiI
circulars printed to be used here. / al
hired room there for headquarters. I"
When did yon come herer' Two
three days later"
What did you do when you g
heref"
"Idistributed circulars Ia WilmingtC
for about two months aud then vent OF
along the BIandywine, securing adm
lance to houses and getting signstur
on the cards accompanying the Giro
lars
'Do you know the Clarks and Gil
bonsg' II do.
where did you first meet Nj
Clark" cat her home No. 3l4 Ea
Seventh street on November 22 1890
Saturday afternoon"
who came to the door, "Mrf. CLARK
What did she say"
Harrington i object. All eviden
of that kipd must have been heard
the presence of all. "
Hilles-'I object too will read y
authority. The whole thing is an agenc
aud you must prove the agency. The
has been,no evidence of conspira
further than that letter. and If tbs
were no others present there was no co
spiracy."
He read several authorities
Biggs-"I propose to show the CO
spiracy by certain declarations, and tn
these four persons were parties to th
conspiracy. There may have been MOI
must put the case before you circu
stance by circumstance.
The court overruled the objectiC
Judge Houston said eve don't want
believe Mrs. Clark guilty. Il is matt
so prove.
THE VISIT TO TIE HOUSE.
"a Al. 49,.