The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

q 4 OF tho distressed sisters and noted how muc
Q older SHE was than Lizzie. how much siightt
a9f anf hSw mns p as L ss
seli-relant womah nm! spoke with firm
r clear voice. 1t was q kindly voice, and wa
, oi@ ,gh,cr heart than lizzie, but she too
preJudiced and narrUw minded.
; According to. tn. cruel Massachusetts Gus
one time. while the lawyers were disruting
! some one gave her chair for a few minutes
Mr. jennings OF her sisters counsel
,,. - yoI Eno% what property LIZZIE had At tn
Q.-Cnh you produce evidence oft A-ros sir.
Nitness handed envelopes and document
to Mr. Jennings. who proceeded 70 cnumerat'
check. on deposit with the j. IT. {. i DHrfe,
SAFE Dcpcosit npd Trust Company, deposit o
inas Rank. ~ in the fall liver, live Gem
Manufacturing Iomrnny Of ono issue and 1--we
shares u the Merchants Manufacturing Conn
pany Of another issue.
.Q-Din your father wear ring On his nneeri A.
Q-W"s:Lat tho only article Of iewelry ho wore, A.
uQ-Gow long lat We worn It ,Defor, III. death, A.
9.-ndiic wear II con,tonhr,, A--ras sir.
Q-Wnu glvp 1 him AMY sister LllHle.
d WAS /: upon mis- singer when no was nured' A.
Q.liarc YOU inventory OF the clothes which weto
In the c".he, ""st on the Saturday afternoon Of the
| In view Of the fact that n whole force OF po-
| licemen could no! find amy blue dresses or any
clothes closet, Miss l.mrnn was asked to state
| what dresses were in i.i2zie's closct during
| the search on the "a turdny after the murder.
| She said tncro wepe about eighteen or nine
teen dresses there.
9WMo 40. were ,er AwIhsT all belonged to LIZ
nam were S1s b. WI. 4. nspH,ksa color
" niI"w soMrly,e ass,,ch wa. made Al asked
told me- that tn search was ~. tnorngth .s search
carpets were taken up from tss ioor
The witness said that she and Lizzie as
power. They did not raise the slightest OBJ
;er'ion or obstacle; but told then rM TO search as
tell What she F Hnow ato9t
GUS bedford c9rn dress which the Governnent
:. 1T WI rsry shti,e mt goiw % she said
viops May ny Mrs, Raymond, tho, family dress,
was vo:y cheap. 1t cost either l2ts or II cents
yard and conta ined not above. eight or nine
yar,!f. 1t was almost plain. with Just ruffle
Lizzie anil assisted the dressmnker.as was
"" worked in the guest chamber. That work
was always done there. Mrs, Borden had her |
W%Tk H2ps at ao mi t dons n the
got the dross soied with paint. should say
side toward the bottom"
Al sIns the next morning The paint got on 1t
Where vas the dress on the Saturday of tho
'H.Ee , AL.aw W., hanging IN The olosee. pres.
d ns " on WHICH sfns 70 ham.
Q-what did yousay'
Mr.. Knowlton objected. but the question was
admitted.
,na old S%n rs,. 'a'a why n"ven you
por tho naG.r
Q.-Wns the material in condition to be made over,
only sS' sa! eps de
xs1s Il:
moi train dress. but longer Than any sho had
Did she a dress she could set on Over that.
INN: s5:''is F'.s r!a %s:s
s't when the VA.
VA ssRss{ A''ff s
ne. n % . ,nS. "n see s e5
ioor. with that dress her arm and she SAID II
,oay Wv !! You'd "e re- YOU " or TT snondS
,2.whs, "a. the condition of the door. and win
yer. yer IN the var! and all around. It O'clock
show that the Borden girls always burned UP I
heir OLD dresses. but. no matter how he put t
lis questions. the Court excluded them. 7
Q.-What did you do with your rags and pieces OF
lo'h D,l You or your sister keep any rag bag: a.
Tho answer was excluded. What WAS the t
nsom 81 your sister in disposinG OF her Old
old ySu know sisters habit
u tho questions that Mr.. Jennings tried but | n
zone t,, would do; Then Miss Emma continued: z
aid that ST.: Hanscom. policeman oV Wan ted I,
2 KnoW all the dresses that wore in tho house
Eere all there. Miss Rus ell said she had hsG
sseG WAT gs Sd ana
raj happened then for that chten"d me me so so
h0rol nI1 iss RUSSELL took souraee and
ssSsd hft she must iii HIN i was va ri iass e
emember Miss Russell saying TO my sister n
,at burning the dress was lie worst thing n
Oh. why did you let me do it y" i
She was asked about the extraordinary story e,
ia by Mrs Reagan. and tho following testi- o. q,
o5 M': 9p S Sn 's IN
away sa ycn yeu r..; dS NV" give" g
Y: a.: II. ;srs
Anything like ~ Mo- sir ~
S-lhat morning or any lime A.-So. sir. NJ
9-Nas there ever RnY trouble between ron and | nc
ur sister In the ma.ron's room A---ho SIR
Anything that could DO construed as q quarrel, W
NO. sir - f"-''S'' "
l;-,I Lizzie put up her SINGER and measure on an M
In an! anything about not huds:ns that macS C
" She's your Witness" said Mr. Jennings. 81 O.,
IN generous dir. ms IL he was making MIR ~
noW!ton handsome present. Then came una
9 interesting battle that is above described -,
tween the slender little woman and The pu
a iwart man who had pursued her sister re-
ntlessly for nearly year After all his work
got together only a few slrnws with which
seemed very we'll satisfied. though tbe | r,.
iisoner's lawyers showed no signs OF concern. -"
siiss Lizzie i'orden Ind been more than wide
'aRc all the time her sister was on the stand. II
70 never once took her eyes off her life. .,a
at Emma uttered. i was plain that this was Ba
g ,niriGhtest day In tho term OF Lizze's con- sto
Hcto9 with Grim nal proceedings. 'o
Mr. hnnFlton brought out the fact that tar
nmas own mother has q sister in Fail River me
q that Emma could not tell where she Hives. say
even tho strest or number. q! N iinI ~ 1919 On,
e brought out the further fact that her father v
sister In fall River. and all no could get fro
mt see each other soinetimes DIE