The morning call., 1894-12-28

store at Hayes anu Market al bout u O'Clock
on the night that Ware was ste b6ed TO
death, testified she was going to leave the
city for home just as soon as the Inquest
was concluded.
ut was four minutes to II by the clock
when WenG into the drugstore, she SAID.
Il went there for a headache powder.
Eugene was telephoniDg. and when he got
through he turned around and said, Hello,
Chickie, Chickie, Chickie,' as be always
called me whenever he saw me. There
was strange lady in the store. Eugene
asked me what had me out that hour of
the night and remarked, You don't look
WE'LL
''The lady wore a black opera bonnet
trimmed with red velvet, with large bow
in front, a light pink double cape with
three rows of black braid round each cape.
She wore black skirt and red Kid gloves. q"
after he said Chickie to you what did
you say?" the Coroner asked
II said | was not feeling we'll and
wanted headache powder. he seemed
to be in good spirits. | stayed talking TO
him for about fifteen minutes. The lady
went away before got the powder. Her
hair was either dark brown or black short
curls.
After he spoke to me she said: well.
[ want to see you few minutes, Gene
He walked over TO talk to her, After she
had few minutes conversation with him
she LETT. Eugene told me she was friend
OF his"
Did his manner change at all after he
had the conversation her?"
"With me or with her?"
with her"
"Well, ne seemed nervous and his spirits
changed. He went to the door and looked
up and down the street and came back
again"
When the Coroner tried little cross
mir a. ~
ness spent In the store. Miss Jack
son said she got home at ten or fifteen min
utes to l DEL ok, so she was fully twenty
five to thirty-five minutes In the store.
She admitted having gone to the door and
looking down the street after the strange
woman.
did Ware seem to be nervous all the
time after the woman went out, or did his
spirits change again 2"
We'll, could not judge very closely"
the witness replied. apparently in doubt
WARE did not speak 10 me about the
lady who was in the store. There was a
gentleman along with her, and he wore q
brown derby hat, light overcoat and light
striped pantaoOns. He was waiting Just
above the show-window of the drugs tore
for her. | followed the lady out. because
she seemed naughty piece and from The
look she gave me when Genie spoke TO me
made me particularly notice her. Then l
followed her to the door when she went
out, and l saw her sc up Market street
with the gentleman. After she wenl |
turned around and said: We'll, Genie, is
that the kind of people you are going with
now p
"'Oh, she's friend OF mine he replied
Il asked him if l was keeping him. He
said: on, no; you are not keeping me. -"
/, Did ne say why he was keeping open
so late ?"
mo; he never mentioned it."
After leaving the store, the witness said,
she walked up Market street intending to
stav over night at Mrs. St. LARS house.
1903 Market street, as she was not feeling
well. Then she changed her mind, think
ing 1t was 90 late to call at her friends
She returned home. She noticed a man
sanding at the corner OF Larkiu and Mar
ket streets-acrOss the street from the
drugstore. He was dressed like the other
man who went away with the strange
wOman-white shirt and tie, light suit,
striped pantaloOns and patent-leather
SHOES, only he did not have an overcoat
on. She met him at the corner when go
Ing home, which hour, according to her
testimony, must have been aoou II 80
A. M, or five minutes later. She took the
powder in the store behind the prescrip-
ton counter, where she Stoou talking with
Ware.
The witness told an apparently straight
story and declared 1t was all she knew
about Ware and the murder. As soon as
her testimony was Concluded an adjourn
ment was taken until Monday morning..
when some new facts may be DEVELOPED In
the mysterious crime.