The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
talking about the. murder OF Walton and then
he said ne had killed Matthews. too. Moores
testimony at JeiTerdss trial was as follows:

|
tors di mnsh attention TO That '" III. lie
= .Ssi Az ~
! !SSna , sa . y S,s 70 him
:,s$s :ss from r.. Sns a.s,ssa q: p:s S
@ y;!ns g S HIM i1 p; 4. ns a
"A y ' .s We %"SSi =
s' ss'sr Si III cen"
told be .. Sh.v.
ON Of FIR &. s s a' M H 4:
.sd
aHSss sns !As
q;
say he RTHensea 4 s,o a'wn to "''on-whns
G.5Id h. say Mhy no wanted 70 xo' Ale said he
"M% :aSa' " pas.
E"s sIHs s him fna no
n s' sad Fl. msnsr w% Sim and S
Inn sss
- @ % M ..:r. sss?.x ana csfsS #
%sss ss. vi: s;% N s''Ss sis ne
a lie .ns poH z 'ns M TO Of
M.s n. s, ,ae TOT ZEE n. motion AMI rsw out tho
Sa "a; w., s 4: asw. II .,;s Il sfps
:"s '"S Mn mar hs Ts s ins s It, w"e
g., ;toT. next dSo, n.lisy: ~ gos connecting to
sss; $,:S ):
.,a thu, sondr nny: II that hs,
S;nss s.'If i %sni '0y.ri II; Shss %s%
think about Nv. feet from tho noor there Shelf
n Th ns9. drink ra .. M
s.Is sa n,.n ,o,,. Window and .aid iiy. hen
gave srS drank i; so,a e iea.Ts. .ssn ssia
aud Wis NM .Gp ss ~.H
h.s 4. n: ss msa at 1 he
o.. .nsry si..p ::ia 6o yoS kSos who an
ss'n ss.
MooEs snd
w near seei,ins Il! +. %erE S!oees Ssa SGns
the e s '. ssds xs
eseo e and hsn his
Bsefee hm
the time; and kept Up the deception Of friend.
The psson ads @ 10
him about the pistol with which he had done
ys sDf that " ksen ssvns hm in his
' God heD You 1o un et srV give
Sessions On Pes: Pee. IS: IsSI: If was deresd1d By By
+ BraIy. Mr. ." Wnerbars con condaetad d" The
he hs est
b the that he
| shot that night: and h0ro l also
state to you that ii Viii very likely appear that
n%sS Wh ns rs
liquor. Tho Q is an old saving that when wine
is in VT 10 out LiaMor often mas as an effect t9
when u On are even slightly affected by drink
they are apt to make statements which they
Nosxits standins tots Moore was . not sns-
peeied. He sat during the first twS days Of tho
he court. The dsieacs tlrsI ,ssr"ed 'hs! ho
was traitor when MI; Waterbury, called him
ssa
sat close together and but moment before
to eSa and ss
Thss 6s
H. am sonnsoM,s da, with the metropolitan po-
faint: b%zz q excited tax xs9t aroma : M
cOrder wa excited. MIR. Waterbury and Moors
were the only cool men in the room. and the
prosecutor cOn'tnued:
Q.-iiow long have you been so connsctedi A.
.QSSDo you know the prisoner; Charles n Jsnefa.,
V.-How long have you known him A.-About four
.QIWhsr. did ycu heeoms acquainted With him :
c1s :n Ss9 on Long Island
Q.-whsn ~. 1t you bscame acquainted with him ,
the I'm Of AnVnst 1891.
ss 's's &c s's g:
SxsSS IL; m: 'ssss Hs and
* m: hi. 3; S. s +. man and
were ysa inst.S!sa to DO, 4, IN.
viz S% Sh:s.S: WA" AVA 5
this murder in the presence Of some other person.
Moores examination continued all The third
day it was plain that Jeiierds was a doomed
SUMMING q 10 M1, Holmes %svoted = good rsrt
OF his speech TO denunciation of the c3wardy
drink ami then putting confessions into his
mouth. II was Christmas eve when til. case
saa twsntsve minutes s AMI re}"nea ver-
q Fty Of md1 the rst
ths sentence Of tho prisoner.
| JeHeruS WAS Drought into court. Ihe Recor.
| der denounced him In tho strongest terms and
sentenced him to be hanged on Feb; 90. There
iasins t.. csrtai pnnishment and It ali ended
IN Jef,rrds essG zeal the death nenalty He
when no was murdered bv a fellow convict
While IN prison hs fre9uently said no had bit
end murder Moore and District Attorney
| Waterbury.
Moore was lannon's for time. He became q
detective in the Police Department and kept
the place for years: Then he moved to New
since and was unsuccessful In both. As THE
SuN's story said. he went TO tho poorhonse
Ing. At the time he made. his reputation he
was an athlete. He was o feet tall and broad
shouiders stoop now and he looks an older
man than he really Is. ,He told = reporter who
Cling to get along and he wanted . rest; lie
hadn't lost his ambition. though. 30 said. and
DER YOUNG TO MiRRY YET