The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

sullivan told his story In clear and
calm manner. with every outward indi-
cation of sincerity.
Mr.. West obtained recess at this point
until this morning, in order TO prepare
certain papers he wished to introduce
To-day's Testimony.
At the opening of the court this morn
Ing Sullivan continued his testimony.
Mr.. West asked him IL he was suffering
from any other bodily ailment on July 10
than he had described TO the jury, and he
said he was suffering from rupture in
the stomach.
The witness WAS cross examined BY the
attorney general and went over the story.
Dalton had not been at his house on
Washburn street just before the 18th.
The Attorney General questioned the
witness closely in regard TO the details of
Dalton's visit to his "aunt's," and Sulli-
vans movements while waiting outside
for him. He thought Dalton was In the
house about twenty minutes. When
room and played several games Of pool.
They drank few glasses Of ale They
left there about 5:l5 or 500
Attorney General-"Didn't you come
back to PRovIDENcE that afternoons"
Witness-"NO, sir"
Attorney General-"Were you not in
the Office Of the police department at 8
Witness-"No, sir; l was in East Provi-
dence all the afternoon."
After leaving the saloon they went to
Mr. Haswells house. and left there some
time after O'Clock with Mr.. Haswell,
and took an East Prominence car. They
left the car near park. After boarding
the other car Dalton seemed very in
innate with "A red moustached man.
He had noticed the man in the morning
when he met Dalton on Canal street
Dalton said at that time tnat he was a
chum OF his who came on from the West
with him.
He left the car above the greenhouse at
the reservoir and walked back to the first
street, when ne turned to 90 down street.
He went to Hanley's on North Main
street and got "A glass of ale. He thought
it was about O'CLOCK.
He walked down as far as Westminster
street aud went back TO Gardeners sa-
loon aud got a lunch. He then weat up
and stood near the corner of Eliza beth
street His head ached aud he felt sick.
He stayed around there uutil a little
alter O'Clock when Dalton got of a ear
Didn't Want Any Part.
Witness sud he got out of the car be-
cause he was hungry and wanted to 20
home, and he didn't want TO 20 any fur
ther. He didn't want any part of IT,
The attorney general asked him what
he meant by saying that he didn't want
any part of IL, 1aAd the witnes, explained
that he meant that he didn't want to 20
any further.
When Dalton came along the two stood
talking for few minutes before walking
down street.
William "A. jerks Car driver on the
East Providence line, testified that he
saw Mr.. Haswell get on to "A car ahead OF
the car he was driving on the evening Of
July 10.
He saw Haswell and another man get
off at Tockwotten Park. and Immediate
ly afterwards man with n heavy red
moustache. Witness got to the PARK
about nine minutes before seven O'Clock.
The men started in the direction of the
Go vernon street car.
In cross-examination, witness stated
that he thought he had con We sation
with Mr.. Parker about the first OF Au-
gust. He did not know whether he said
anything about the red moustached man
To him or not. He could not recall the
interN lew with Mr.. Parker The defense
here rested.
Officer John b. Livesey was then called
by the state. lie was stationed IN the
corridor OF the City Hall evenings, near
the Fulton street door. The door was
usually closed about s O'Clock.
In cross-examination witness said he
could not swear that the door was closed
before s:l5 on the night OF July ~. He
did not see the defendant there that
night.
Richard Powers, night watchman at
the City Hall, said he closed the Fulton
street door every night al sos, unless
there was committee meeting. There
was no committee meeting there that
night.
Conductor Cornell of the Governor
street car was recalled and said that 10
red moustached man boarded the car
with the other three men. and no such
man got off the car with them.
Ofhcer Heron, who patrols the beat in
cluding North Main, Canal and Benefit
streets, said there was no fire apparatus
near Elizabeth street at the time stated.
lie walked by the corner three or four
times, and he saw no man standing
against pole. He would not swear that
no fire apparatus came down the street
Mr.. Cornell was recalled, and testified
that his car did ot run within mile OF
the Hope street reservoir.
Mr. jerks was recalled, and said no
East Providence cars ran up Broad street
To the Arcade.
Mr.. Parker was recalled and said he
had some conversation with Mr.. Jenks,
the horse car driver, about the men he
saw get OF the car ahead of him. He said
at that time that he could give no descriD-
tion of them.
This closed the evidence. and the court
took recess until o'clock TO hear the
arguments VI the counsel