New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

his pulse and perceived that he was dead glance
around the room showed that nothing had been dis
turbed. He then sought Lizzie and asked II she had
seen anybody around the house. Her reply was al
have not"
"where were you when II happened?'
al was in the barn. said Lizzie, Choking for
piece OF ron."
She added that she was afraid that her father had
had trouble with his tenants. Then suddenly she
asked that some one should go and look for Mrs BOT
den. The doctor suggested that sheet be op'aihe 10
throw over Mr.. Borden's body. and in few minutes
somebody handed TO him. Having covered 'h'
body he returned to Lizzie. who sent him at once 10
the telegraph Office to summon her sister Emma 10
come home.
Before going out upon this errand, policeman
named Allen arrived. Having teegraphed for Emma
Dr. Bowen returned and was told that Mrs. bofdeh
Sody had been found upstairs in the front roon' lie
went up there. and saw II lying under the bed. lie
went around to the back CT the bed felt the wounpS
in Mrs. Bordens head, felt her pulse and became con-
WINGED that life had gone
Here the doctor paused and said he desired to deny
the report which the District Attorney had referred 70
In his opening speech as to the DOCTORS haNns s'iu
TINT Mrs. Borden died from fright lie had never saio
ANYTHING of the kind. but merely that when ne hrSt
caught sight Of the body 1t occurred to him mat she
might have tainted.
TRYING TO PROVE WHAT MISS BORDEN WORE.
Mr. Moody was anxious to prove by Dr.. Bowen 'ha'
lizzie wore nj this time blue figured calico dress,
but the doctor would not admit that he remembered
anything definite that subject When CONFRONTED
with his evidence given at the inquest that II was
some sort Of a drab thing" he said that ne Rne"
blue from drab that he might heretofore have sd II
wns drab but that he had new no memory OF what IL
was. Mr. Moody tried in many ways to reiresh 'he
doctors memory, and was finally met by the snarP
remark that the doctor did not pretend to Know now
.,te M DrOpOSc
undertake It,.
Having told OF the position in which Mrs. Eorieh
law ON her stomach, turned somewhat TO the right
ard with her arms almost folded having shown lh''
inc room was dark and the shutters OF us WINDOWS
partly closed, DR.. Bowen told OF meeting Dr. DOM,
who came upon the scene Mt about quarter Oh
lo O'Clock. and OF meeting AGAIN with LIZZIE IN
tho k,chon Mrs. Churchill and Miss Russell were
then with her, leaning her and tanning her.
mo was pale and agatcd, and he told her she
would better 90 to her room. Then he went away
HINT AT TIE LINE OF DEFENCE.
Dr Bowen was an easy witness for the state. but
for the defence he easier still. lie answered
Governor Robinsons questions 10 the "oVerhor
entire satisfaction, asserting where the Governor
required assent, and strongly protesting where 'he
Governor preferred denial. hint OF the character
Of the defence that will be made when the umc
comes to put in testimony in Lizzie's favor WIS
given during Dr. Bowen's crosscxnmination. -lic
said that he called at the Borden house again on
August 4. this time in the afternoon. ana III reply
10 q summons from Miss Russell. Lizzie was III II
condition Of nervous excitement, and he gave hcr
some bromO caffeine from bottle containing mat
substance which he carried In his pocket. The next
1ay when ho called he found her condition to be
raj her more alarming. ard he cnvc her little
morphne The next day he doubled the dose, and
No continued to prescribe morphine for her untii
Thursday of the next week That was the day OF
her arrest Then came these questions and an
swers:
O-You gave her eighth Of q grain OF morphine on
Friday On saturday YOU doubled the dose and that dose
Won cave her also on Sunday ard Monday. How long
after that did she it. AShe had 1t all the time
she at the station
Csc that she taking that double dose OF NOR
mime practically until the day Of the inquest was she
| not! Ayes, sir.
OIL SUPPOSE physicians understand that when NOR
rhc is given TO alav mental distress and excitement
affects the patients memory, changes HI views Of tns''
aad Authorizations, dos /: not A-f'"' ST.
Q-There is no doubt about that. is thefsf A'-No'
Mr. Moody did not pretend that there was any
doubt about the effect OF morphine. but he ptoceeu
to express HIS doubts about the morphine ever INV
How many times, doctor, he asked, Ibid you
The doctor confessed that he had never seen n n
take 1t At all lie had only , seen n ne, medcime
| which also In a measure tended TO create manu-
| citations.
| BRIDGET SULLIVAN RECALLED.
| Having done with DR.. Bowen. at Governor ROBIN
sons request, and for the purpose OF further cross
| examination Bridget Sullivan was recalled Inc
Governors questions brought from Bridget-whose
pronunciation Is delicious combination OF Corkoninn
| and Bostonesc the broad ga OF Boston being art
essly interviewer with the lnnecuons ara h o', ,S
pcculiarities OF Cork-the statement that whch ihe
ofScers came TO the house after the bodies had been
discovered, she went with them down Into the ceaf
| recolect that she called their attention TO- anything
In particular. but upon the Governors ASKING II sn
| had not shown them some hachets she remembered
I that she had She did not know what was done WIN
| the hatchets but thinks the ofhcers took them up
| The Governors questions implied that Bridget had
been at a good deal OF pains. but she womb h9 au
NIT that such had been the ro ease lint Ssy she
membered that IT was dark blue calico WIN N, a
white eoverleaf figure n on IT. H g hs !, on n Sh
Governor Robinson then gaze MS atsD3 Mhd to t
fG nss cn IL w shs came Down '1 from the attic Tho
defence seems anxious to prove that LIZZIE was u
hat &a S be Ss ese whether s e had
| murders or had merely discovered them Bnt u
has been part OF the popular notion Win regard q
ton; that she amazingly calm all during those
S nd It sed ha sat S
to make 1t clear that her manner was precisely Una
be S 70" ,Gs an Sody s
| Bridget replied to the Governors question hs u
IizHe's appearance that she was more excited than
| she (I,ridgeU had her before.
| "Wasn't she crying?" asked the Governor.
NO SIR" said Bridget With a little unnecessary
| emphasis -
:Rnt you testified at the inquest that she was
| crying, didn't YOU %
NO Sir. said Bridget. The Governor read from
the stenographic report OF Bridgets testimony at The
inquest and II made her that Lizzie was crying
Nevertheless Bridget stoutly denied that she ever
had said anything OF the kind 81 am sure dldn'
say So" she declared rather angriy. II that says
| did, II Is wrong. She wasn't crying, and / never
said she was
| MRS CHCRCHlLLS STORY.
| Bridget was excused and her place on the stand
| was tlkcn BY Mrs. Churchill, pleasant faced woman
| who lives next door to the Borden house. She said
she had known the Borden family for twenty years
or more, and had been throughout that time pleas
ant terms with all Of them. AT about III o'clock on
| the morning OF August Mrs. Churchill went out o.
| her house to 90 TO n store nearly opposite and on
parallel street. On her return from the store, wer
she reached the front OF her house she siw Bridget
sullivan running from DR.. Bowens house 10 III,
| I;orden's The Witness went into her own house and
| into the kitchen, where beng occupied at window
that looked cut upon the Borden's yard. she Liz