New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

of the immediate friends were asked TO accompany
the bodies to the cemetery But from ii o'ciock
until IL 40 when the func raj procession VI eleven
hacks and two hearses started on its way, there
were crowds Of people lining every sidewalk
There was detachment of police at the cemetery,
and another posse accompanied the bodies on their
way through Borden and Rock SITS. to the north
end of the city, where the cemetery is located. r,
The pallbearers for Mr. Borden were Aoram G
Hart, cashier of the Union Savings Bank George
w Dean, retired capitalist Jerome Z; Borden
a relative of the deceased man. Richard Is Bcr-
den treasurer of the Troy Mills in which Mr.
Borden was q director; James NJ. Osborn, an asso.
ciate of the deceased man in several mills, ana
Andrew j. Borden treasurer of the Merchants
Mill, in which Mr. Borden was large owner.
The pallbcarers for Mrs. Borden were James T.
Eddy Henry 5. Burlington, Frank L.; Amy, -
Henry Wells, Simeon b. Chace, and John ii.
Boone.
As the procession wended its way along North
Mains many old associates s OF MT 6orae1 rd Wfrs rs
Emma Borden were of course, the principal mourn
ers Miss Lizzie went out OF the house hrst; lean
ing on tie unGcrtakers arm. She was selt-con-
scious but hcr nerves were completely unstr'ng,
as Vas sh)Hn ty the great trembling OF hei BODY
aui the manncr il wiiol. she here down on her
supporter When she reached her carriage she fell
back exhausted on the cushions Miss Emma,
the other sister was much calmer and walked
quickly and took her seat, hardly glancng at the
crowds staring at her Miss Lizzie Borden Is q
pretty woman, though quite feshy. Her face
showed traces of the intense suffering she had
borne for three days. Both women were with
out wells. The last person to leave the house
was Mr.. Morse, who went into carriage with the
Rev Mr.. Buck and Dr. Adams.
White the funerals were taking place to-day
the police were formulating plans for thorough
search in the house. City Marshal lIilliard and
Assistant Marshal Fleet began search at once,
the first organized and thorough one that has
been conducted since the tragedy occurred. Inc
funeral procession had not returned before Cap
tain Desmond Joined the other men: Andrew j.
Jennings was in the house shortly after the
mourners had thrown off their wraps, and from 2
o'clock until Il 80 the most searching lnVestl-
CATION was made OF every detail discovered since
the crime was perpetrated Mr.. Jennings is the
family lawyer and he is intimately acquainted
with the two daughters. From the first he has
secuted the idea OF the suspicion entertained by
the police against Miss Lizzie. Since she appeared
in public this afternoon, she has gained many
warm supporters in Mr.. Jennings's opinion The
search through the house was expected TO De
vclop many things. but at o'clock tonight IT
dence was obtained and ii is now Impossible TO
say what turn the investigation will take.
After the funeral services at the cemetery TINS
afternoon the bodies were conveyed to the vault
Just inside the main gate at the sOuthwesterly
corner An order for the bodies to be placed
in tomb came from Medical Examiner Dolan
this morning. II now seems probable that an
other autopsy will be made.
AZ 3 o'clock tonight the officials OF the police
force emerged from their private rooms and shortly
afterward they drove away in bu2gies in three
different directions, but where, no one can tell
at this time Mayor Coughlln went with City
Marshal IIliard. Important developments are
p,pectcd early Assistant Superintendent lianscom,
Of the Pinkerton force. arrived here tonight.
Datiict- Attorney Nrbwlson rs expected here
Monday to take charge of the case.