The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

should be taken for granted that no will
was found among Mr.. Bordcn's effects:
"Do you remember parts In the cellar
napkins and clothsi" Yes, sir" -,
| ibid you examine themp "Yes, SIR"
Are you satisfied that they had no no
"rhe clothing OF Mr.. and Mrs. Borden
was buriedS' Eyes, SIR"
1T was buried back Of the barn In the,
earth, and afterward In a box, and is
now down stairs in the marshal's Officer
| Yes, sir"
hass %ssn to SlS sS ySS ye tps sas Il sas
Monday or Tuesday"
"Were they ever or attempted to be
fitted to the wounds by any oner-No,
| SIR"
Would you fix the time Of Mrs. Bor-
den's death at from IL TO 1l:l5 Is that
| your opinionT-No. sir. IL Is not my
| opinion"
"Didn't you say that when you made
the autopsy at $3.50 that the temperature
WAS WAS very uncertain thing to 10 byr
What is your opinion as to the time of
her deyth" II should say she died from
one hour to one hour and a half before
Mr. Borden, basing my opinion not upon
the temperature"
"What did you bsse your opinion onY'
Upon the clotted and dark condition Of
the blood"
did you examine the blood of Mrs
Yes, SIR"
DID you then examine the wounds of
Did you the second time about 1
How long had she been dead theni,
II couldn't say"
"When did you give your opinion of
how long Mrs. Borden had been dead!"
'The first time saw her."
That was abont IL oclocki" Eyes
SIR
would you be surprised to find that
! Mrs. Borden had not been dead but
| three-quarters of an hour?" "No sir.na
"Did you get blood upon" "Yes sir,
| upon my pantaloons"
'"That is all, / believe" Mr.. Dolan
was dismissed and went after the keys
| and other things in the Marshal's office.
Edward j. Hart, treasurer of the
| Union Savings Bank was called. Attor-
ney Knowlton asked him "Were YOU as
sociated with Mr.. Borden in Business!n
"Yes, sir. He was president of the
bank"
''Did you see him on the morning of his
| deathf" Eyes, sir. About half past nine
| He had an almost daily custom of coming
| in at that time"
"Was he welli" 81 think he looked un-
| we'll. He said that morning that he had
| been absent sfrom the quarterly meeting
| the day before because he was unwell"
No questions were asked him.
John L. Burrill, cashier of the National
| Union Bank, was called. Mr.. Borden was
| stockholder of the bank, and was prob
| ably there about quarter past nine No
| questions were asked.
Edward NJ. Cook, cashier of the First
| National Bank, was called. Mr.. Borden
was director of the bank. He was in
| the bank at about quarter to ten, and he
| left about five minutes of ten.
Charles &. Cook, insurance merchant.
| was called. He was in charge of Mr.
| Borden's buildings. He did not see him
| on the day of the murder Saw him to
talk with him on Tuesday forenoon.
''Did he talk about a will 2" "Not that
| day."
ibid he ever talk about will s' Yes.
| SIR"
"What did he sayf' simply that he
hadn't any will"
Ibid he say anything about making a
| will!" "No, SIR"
'Do you remember talking to Mr.. Med
| ley about will?" "No. Sir"
''Do you remember of telling Mr.. Med
ley what Mr.. Borden saidi" II may have
| done So"
Mrs. DIR. Kelley, the neighbor of Mrs.
| Borden, was called. She lives on the
| south side of the house.
did you see Mr.. Borden f"-Yes, sir
| thought he was trying to enter his
| front door"
''Did he 90 onto the sidewalk s"-"No,
| SIR"