davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
THREE QrrsTIoSs

j remember ITO bue-p"+-'
mEE QUESTIONS.
MAN
....... vurpr, WUy2
d room.
WAS % worry good inl'cail'n Cd,
rI f'W persons l''t tAiI't
t.t. further into DE PAGES.
.. Ec." u Sow itrS WIeh
To-. nnrI n f." o't'
Doe was i-IiIh' I'i I''''.
I 'I develop Ii' 'i'l'..-
wHe always t-" ,ih' ''
aaI D.l ln l''
ans na IiF. WN''I'' '. ."l
a..rr d.. street. De-" reminded
l..u..- "f pom ',u.A'l'i ...ii,..'
ntOi iH" N'i"i o"' A''-''''
.rr-rIAll Wu0n.rtN.
-tI..frrr IIy from Mr. N.
.... f..In.r'v buown O., pr .tty
..ria. Adirondack " Aur-
.....I difficult ul+ter 10 hri
r..-.. tlul ..r.. ami robust
I.u...,...r. -.4r "A Iifrn-
.....,. O,.r o. feet iu ght
4r arrow. trolI--haullrei
81. rr1l- .4 20 .-hoo'-bor.
ttla'g nothing a.kur here Dub
.u... Hr. MURRAY. take, IT,, lr
.-.. years oft D-.. iue time Do. Ide
. On. frlrnu- North woods llult
m..s with o<'r' ans ArPl
youth. h1- in l'NF anl ialld. ii'
..v ..t4r.l possess SION Ui t.' ".i
...e.i 90 NlIi.ri, t'nn- ana iu'i'
.rart ts days In llsoIut. c'ii,
fH.. u h.. t.e Vti reading n'd
I.h. t9.I 0Ut three "r ioif
t r.f l.i he hls one "f $50
4l... i..i.Dlr o. ii' i4i5,' rs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
The Cold Weather Record In Allegheny
ALIRGHAsY COUNTY. VA.

To the Editor of he Dlspd'ch;
| see that Zero" IS inquiring about cold
weather AS you could not answer for the
vicinity OF Covington, would like 20 H.
form him that | have seen the thermome-
ter as low as n degrees below zero IN High
land county, about thirty-fye miles from
Coyngton. Va.
Respectfully yours, \. \. u.
When?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
U,INEsT PIANO.TUNING INsxxszI

EINEST PlANO-TUNlNG lNEH<3&I
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Please send only written orders direct 70 my
residence, No. 707 east Franklin street tbase-
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formerly Piano-Manufactnrer.
References: Colonel William X. Tanner, Cob
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hArdt. etc. etc. etc. auss-Sats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

d. Dudley Warner. Nark Twain,
f.. and Joe Jwlchell are a Hart
r.. Warner belongs here by his
t..., VIII harper's; Mark Twain 10
b. i"- publisher, principal partner in
r... N. CHARLES l.. Webster & Co.,
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gt Joe HsWloy belongs 10 the
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ut,,,',".At.i, u tho Hartford Con.
'''l1l church. which the others at-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
TO-DAY IN COURT.
The Cross-Examinatioa- Dr. Dolan--
Borden's Business Friends Testify.

| The Cross-Examinatioa- -pF.-Dolan-
Borden's Business Friends Testify.
FALL RIVER, Aug 26-The audience OF
the second day OF the court was somewhat
different from the first and men consti-
tuted a majority of those present. At
torneys Adams and Phillips were ea-ly on
the scene and they were quickly followed
by Jennings and Knowlton.
AT five minutes before 10 Miss Lizzie
and Emma Borden entered the court
room unattenf ed. The lines on Miss
Lizze's face are slightly more drawn
this morning and her features bore marks
of sleepless night She sat down in her
ing on her right hand as it lay on her left
hip. Her head was supported by her left
hand, which rested on her cheek and cor
ner OF her mouth.
DIR. Dolan took the stand and Adams
continued the ,cross-examination.
of the hatchetg" mo. sir. think it is
about Is inches to 2 feet long"
"Did you measure the edge OF hatchet?'
mo, sir"
"Give your opinion as to position of as
sailant of Mrs. Borden" The murderer
was probably standing over her as she
lay down."
''Did the assailant use one or two
hands?" II couldn't say"
would the assailant have bent over 2"
"Yes Sir"
"About where would the assailant
stand 2" "About the hips OF the body;
betw cen the body and the bed"
"Did the spots of blood come from the
hatchet or from the wound i' ''Those
near the window must have come from
the hatchet."
Would the assailant be spattered with
blood ?" "Yes, probably the greater part
OF them would strike the lower part of
the body"
ANY on the hands ~ Possibly"
"Did you give permission to anv Of the
family to clean the woodwork" |" "No,
sir; recollect that gave positive orders
not to have it cleaned"
mo, but 1 mean early in the day.
IN ', SIR"
Ibid you see Mrs. Holmes in the
housey"-Yes. SIR"
did you not give her permission to
clean up s"-"No, sir. / don't recollect
would you deny statement of hers
that you did so p-"I should be inclined
to doubt her judgment of my words"
':Were any spots removed from the
wood" I'll think so, yes sir"
From where's" "Some from the parlor
door"
How many spots on the doorf" 81
think eight spots in all.
"Were spots removed from any other
place in sitting-roomV Not that l
know Of"
After finding the hatchet. Do you
know how many people handled iti" 81
don't think So
DO you know how many handled itr'
IL do not think many"
Don't you recall that all the axes and
the hatchet were laid on the kitchen table
and that people rubbed them aud tried
themi" No. sir. do not"
did you examine the handle for the
first time In the marshal's Officer" "Yes,
SIR"
Had IL been washedS" "Yes, sir"
did you not say yesterday that it looked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

as though it had been scraped'" "Yes,
sir"
aAnd now you say it was washedr'
Eyes, SIR"
"was it dry when you saw it'" "Yes,
sir.'
lar Is bone dry"
"Were the Ratchet and axes lying on
the foorf" Eyes, SIR
"Was the cellar dampP "In the ordi-
nary scceptation OF the term, yes sir"
"Were the axes damp" II would say
they were not perfectly dry"
"They were not perfectly dry" "No,
SIR"
"Didn't you say they were dryf" 81
said they were as dry as axes would be in
cellar"
"Wero they moistT II didn't try
them"
"See II trieds" "No, sir"
"Did anyone rub this spot on the win
dow of the chamber ~ Yes, sir"
"Was IL blood :" Il said it looked like
blood. 1t was not, however; 1t was dirt
OF some kind"
"Did you search or cause to be searched
the person of Mrs. Borden ?" "Yes, sir. ("
what did you take 7" "Some keys"
"Have you themf" II have"
"Did you take them yourself'" mo,
sir. The undertaken took them"
"Did you yourself take anything" 81
don't recollect."
where were you when the undertaken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

gave you the keysp I'm the sitting
room"
where are all these things'" "In my
safe"
Twill you produce themi" "Yes, sir. 4"
Have the bodies at Oak Grove been
interred?" "Yes. SIR"
"Whenf' "About a week afterward. 4"
"Did you remove anything from the
bodiesi"N "Yes, sir, the skulls"
"Were you instructed TO do sos" Eyes,
sir; by Attorney General Pillsbury."
where were you when he gave you the
instructionsp "In Fall River, at the
same time as he instructed me to make
an autopsy"
"Did you not say that you didn't know
who told you to make an autopsy ?" 81
am not sure now who did do so.n
What did you do with the skulls ?"
Il cleaned them"
"Where are they now'" "Iu my
Office"
"The bodies are buried without the
skulls 2" "Yes SIR"
Were they photographed 2" "Yes
sir.'
"Did you tell any pember of the fam
ily about this ?" mo SIR"
This sta ement created a profound SEN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

"Had he anything in his handS" "Yes;
a small white package"
"What time was thatW about q
minutes to II"
Cross questioned by Jennings, she said
she had Ueen talking that morning to n
visitor, n nurse. She had been on the
other side Of her house from the Borden
house.
She Just saw Mr.. Borden as he came
around the corner OF the house. The
package looked like "a small box about
five inches square.
Dr. Dolau mere re-entered with a satchel
and produced the keys. Mr.. Adams
showed them to Miss Lizzie and asked
questions Of her regarding them. Some
fine cut chewing tobacco was also found.
some letters aud two pocketbooks.
Attorney knowlton asked him, when
an artery is cut In a live person what re-
sults?v "rhe blood spurts."
"In what direction from Mr.. Borden's
head did the blood spurtP Upward,
obliquely."
"1hey were the only spots that come
from the woundp Yes, sir"
"Do you remember telling Mr.. Medley
that Mr.. Borden said TO you that that
was something that he hadn't done, and
must do :" II didn't say anything of the
kind"
No further questions.
THE other spots were how made"
Probably by the blood from the weapon"
(which blow was struck flrst"
"Couldn't say"
Was Mr., Borien's watch found on his
personr "Yes, SIR"
Cross questioned bp Adams "Do Won
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

could not have legally given her property
to Jennings. All these questions are OF
course theoretical but they may become
realities and the questions involved would
be food for the legal lights for many
month to come.
All during the hearing yesterday Miss
Lizzie bore herself in a manner that in
and great self-control. This last was
shown during the cross-examination Of
DIR. Dolan regarding the position and size
of Mrs. Borden's body. When Mr.. Adams
had reduced the Doctors statements to
figures and had shown that according to
the Doctors calculation OF distances the
body Of woman weighing 225 pounds
could not be wider than II inches, the de-
scription became ridiculous In the ex-
treme. Miss Lizzie gave way to her feel
ings, and for an instant laughed heartily.
but only for an instant. Realizing the
situation. she shrugged her shoulders,
closed her jaws with q firmness that
showed the determination and will and
the smile faded from her face instantly.
1t was an action requiring the utmost
control Of her features.
Yesterdays Proceedings.
But to return to the trial. Those who
expected startling disclosures were disap-
pointed yesterday and to-day as we'll
Nothing has yet appeared to affect di-
rectly the guilt or innocence Of Miss Bor-
den. Indeed il were to describe the evil
dence thus far given, should saw IL is re-
markable rather for what IL did not show
than for what il did show.
Follow carefully the questions and
answers OF DIR. Dolan ard you will find
that he gavs no evidence OF things other
than the public already know. He spoke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

positions of tbs dramatis persona. Mr..
knowlton, big burly fellow, tdoes not
sit at his table. but away at the judges
left, with his well-developed feet cooked
conspicuously on City Marshal billiards.
table. Lizzie Borden, on settee. sits
directly behind Mr.. jennings, and at her
left hand i'm long row are Emma Borden,
Pastor Buck, Mrs. Brigham and others.
Reporters aud artists overflow the re-
maining space within the railing. Two
women are within the railing besides
those on the "mourners BENCH" the very
efficient court stenograpner and the re-
porter of q New Bedford paper. Behind
the rail are five rows of spectators, on the
left two more rows, and on the judges
right are two corresponding rows Of wit
nesses.
The city marshal's room, the matron's
room aud Judge BlaisdelPs room are TO
the rear and to the right. Doors at the
right lead to the stairway and the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
THE COURT ROOM.
The Scene Of the Borden Examination
The Setting Of the Stage.

The Scene of the Borden Examination
The Setting Of the Stage.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsi
FALL RIVER. Aug. 8.-The scene as set
for the great drama Of passion, crime and
suffering which is being played out here
speaks at the first glance of breathless in
terest on the part of the actors and the
audience. The room Is small and stuffy,
not much more than thirty feet by forty,
and into this cramped space are crowded
the Judge aud the officers OF the law, the
numerous witnesses, the suspected woman
aud her friends, as many a. thirty-fve
reporters and newspaper artists and a lit
tie knot OF spectators which would be q
hundred times as large il there was room
enough. In and out among this packed
humanity the agile messenger boys
squirm their way, sometimes crawling
under tables where other means Of egress
there are none.
A glance at the diagram shows the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
A SENSATION
Ghastly Photographs Shown in
Court.
HACKED SKULLS.
Miss Emma Borden Covers
Her Face and Cries.
MISS LIZZIE STARTLED.
The Further Cross-Examnation Of
DR.. Dolan.
BUSINESS MEN AS WITNESSES.
The Course Of Mr.. Borden I'm His Calls
That Fatal Morning Down Town
The Neighbor who Saw Him Last
With Small white Package.
The Further Cross-Examination Of
Dr.. DoIan.
BUSINESS MEN AS WITNESSES,
The Course Of Mr.. Borden I'm His Calls
That Fatal Morning Down Town
The Neighbor who Saw Him Last
With . Small white Package.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

FALL RIVER, Aug. 25.-Outsiders can
scarcely conceive the effect Of the alleged
quarrel between Lizzie and Emma Bor-
den, upon the minds OF the citizens of
Fall River. 1t stands on no ground save
varacity Of the Matron and she is above
suspicion. Whatever the lawyers may
say in denial will have little effect with
the people The related conversation is
plausible and probably true. If 1t proves
true it will form very strong link in
the chain of evidence against Lizzie. 1t
will prove her to be a vindictive charac-
ter, and will give strong color to the sup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

only OF his relations TO the bodies and his
duties ms medical examiner. On these
points his memory was pretty good. But
every time that he mentioned his rela-
tions or conversation with any member
OF the family, his memory failed him
signally. lie ditn't know where he had
Just seen Miss Lizzie in the house. He
didn't know where he had first seen Emma
tie didn't know what he had SAID to Miss
Lizzle except in general way. lie
didn't know where Miss Lizzie was at the
time the house was examined or when he
recollection of Miss Lizzie was very
vague Whyf Why shouldn't he remem-
Der the actions of SO important mem
Der Of the household when her parents
were lying dead and still warm9
No reason can be found for this strange
state OF affairs unless IL is expedient for
hln TO forget certain things aud to con-
ceal all that Is possible. Unless he has
important testimony that he wishes To
withhold until the actual trial it must be
conceded that his memory is rather Pc
culiar'
and that autopsy One made "a partial
one) on the 4th of August, aud an official
record of partial autopsy made on the
Sth OF August. This autopsy, as given in
another column, appears to have Leen
very Incomplete, as no details of the
wounds. position of the bodies. or con
dition OF the surroundings are given.
Then another autopsy was made on
August llth. A report of that was
not given to the Justice, but
to Attorney Knowlton. Why should
Attorney Knowlton have the record of
that autopsyf Is the COVER iment TO have
documents that may be fairly considered
public property and the public its III TO
know nothing OF their contentsp These
and many other questions arose yester-
day, and they tend TO weaken the position
OF the government In the minds OF the
people, aud partially Offset the effect Of
the ruunsred quarrel between the sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

,osed plea of the government OF revenge
IS motive for the crime.
Vindictiveness aud revenge They are
trong words, but to the acute observer
II human character aud to the keen stu
ent OF physiognomy and phrenology it
not difficult to find evidences of such
characteristics In the Younger Miss Bor-
den. Pictures of her thus far have been
more than just. Whether the artist has
been actuated by pity or whether acci-
dent is the cause, it still remains true
that her face. while not repulsive, has an
indescribable look that is far from attrac-
tive. The lower portion OF the face is heavy
and massive, the jaws are more than firm
they are masculine. The mouth is large
and inclined to exhibit traces of sensuous-
ness. So far from being broader than the
lower part of the face, as pictures have
represented, the forehead is narrow an
rather high, the eyes are not restful.
Dark in color, they seem to fit from one
object TO another, rarely resting upon one
object any length of time. The whole
expression of the face is neither negative
or positive. H. shows great will power,
but lacks in that settled repose that in.
spires confidence.
The development of the head is also
worthy of note. The back of the head,
the supposed seat OF the amative quail
ties. is poorly developed. and IL phrcno-
Logical studies are OF value, its shape
would indicate selflshness. From the
ears upward TO the top of the head the
distance is abnormally great-a develop
ment which Is not unusually found
among those who shun society All of
these things are. of course, conjecture,
but they would form good groundwork
for u plea OF mental augement should
IL become necessary TO use such plea for
the defence.
While l am discussing insanity as n
possibility there Is an interesting question
being mooted.
The recent facts made public through
the columns OF the News that Miss LIZ
zie aud Emma had transferred all their
property To Lawyer Jennings has raised n
question which may lead to complica-
tions.
IL Miss Lizzie is ultimately brought to
trial and the evidence seems conclusive
that she has committed the crime. the
plea OF insanity will be entered. III that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

to assemble In the "alley" that runs be- :
side the district court. At O'Clock
promptly the judge began to dispose OF
those small cases In the police court
wherein desolate and unloved homes are
described, aud husband or wife, or per-
haps both, have come to turn In the
way Of life that calls for separation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

Judge Blasdell's chair on a raised plat
korm.
X K-Table reserved for District Attorney
knowlton.
K-Where Knowlton actually sat. his heels
upon small table r.
HCity Marshal Hlliard.
and P-Messrs. Jennings, Adams and
Phillips counsel for the defense.
L-Lzzic Borden.
E-Emma Borden. M-Minister Buck.
Nm N-Frends OF the Borden sisters.
W-Two scttees for witnesses.
B-Witness box. C-Crier Wyatt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

The Lowest price ever named. Porcelain tops.
Pints. 0Octs per doz. Quarts G5cts.s Half Gallons
pJcts. Glass tops iOcts. doz. extra.
FLINT Co,
Housefurnishers and Clothers. corner Broad and
EDDY strccts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

It Exists In the State Of Rhode Isl
and.
The Peoples Party exists in Little
Rhody.
No one knew it until yesterday when
representatives of the Calamity" Party
of eleven Eastern States, met at the Astor
House, New York and agreed to nomi-
nate State tickets in Maine New Hamp-
shire, RHODE ISLAND, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
It was decided to establish headf Haf--
ters in Boston and other cities
f. M Arnold and JIG. Vallette of RHODE
ISLAND were at the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

is proven how can she give away her prop
ertvi An insane person. even though only
temporarily SO. Is liable to,a repetition OF
the dts at any moment. An insane per-
son can not dispose OF his or her property.
IL, therefore, Miss Lizzie Is insane, she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
MISS EMMA BORDEN.

salion in court Miss Emma Borden hid
her face in her hands. and she dropped
several tears. Miss Lizzie, who sat next
to her. appeared startled and looked anx-
iously at her sister.
Her own eyes were dry aud she BETRAYED
no great emotions. Tue sympathies of
the spectators, particularly in the group
of friends surrounding the Borden girls
at this stage OF the proceedings was
marked and emphatic.
murmur of astonishment rose from
the assemblage in the dingy court room,
all eyes were riveted on the medical ex-
aminer and every body wondered what he
would say next.
did the photographer take pictures of
the bodies and rooms beIore they had
been moved ?" Eyes, sir.n
Didn't you say the bodies had been
moved by you when you examined them Y
Eyes, sir; the body of Mrs. Borden. Her
arms had dropped To her side"
bed near Mrs. Borden Yf "Yes, SIR"
did the photographs show the pillow
shams with the spots on them" Yes,
sir"
Have you the photographs here ?"
"Yes, sir"
Photographs were produced and
examined by Adams and Jennings.
Have you pictures of the skullsW
Yes, sir, down stairs" "Were you pres
ent mt he opening Of the safei" "Yes.
sir; soon after" did you find any
willv mo, sir. ''Do you think any
was founds" mot that know Of"
The attorneys here agreed that II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
washington Bridge walls.

Bids for the abutment walls and piers
for the new Washington bridge were
opened at the City Hall yesterday and
the contract was awarded to Kenneth Nc
Kay Of Valley Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Gov. Brown Goes Fishing.

Gov. Brown is enjoying himself in the
mountains. He went trout fishing the
other day and caught nine good sized
front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Embossed Gilt Paner


With borders made to match, NC. roll.
n. Il. CADY. Jo5 High street. also sells nails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

100000 yards OF borders all widths and qualities.
worth from 10 20c yard 1c. per yard 10 close.
Il. III. CADY, 800 High street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

DD-Clerk and stenographer.
N Large table reserved for reporters Of
NEWS, PROVIDENCE Journal and Newport
Herald.
F-Reporters' seats for the Fall River
papers.
q II Y-Smaller tables of the Boston Globe
and Herald and OF the New York papers re-
spectively.
R-Miscellaneous reporters
S-tive benches for spectators in the rear,
two on the left
Ch-Chimney.
ID W-Doors and windows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
WEXFORD.

There was no business before the Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Joseph X. Horton, is moving into his
new house on Hamilton avenue.
Mrs. w. Edgar Maxson and family of
Westerley. were guests of friends here
Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

100000 yards OF borders. all widths aud qualities
worth from TO 2oc. per yard 1c per yard TO close
Il. ii. CADY. S05 High street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

The lowest price ever named Porcelain tops
Pints. 00cts. per dOz.s Quarts O5cts; Half Gallons
pJcts Glass tops iOcts doz. extra.
FLINT CO.,
Housefurnlshsrs sld Clothers. Corner Broad and
kddy streeuA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

Fall River Is n home Of early risers. but
this mcrning shows IL To be a place where
foxgy morning had scarcely dawned to-
day when the interested spectators bega n