Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

him into the details of the circumstances attending the tragedy, Le went up in tho air., as a horseman would say. and made n bad impression.
 In fact. Hayward made such a poor job of telling his own story that the court sug- grSted that it would be better to get on with the evidence and not explain motives and beliefs 50 much
 As a whole, from the testimony given by the witness, he has not made any points for himself, and his appearance has told against him. According to his story, his gambling deals at Chicago with Miss Cling as a partner. were in the early part of the year and finally in August he refused to llsc her money for that purpose. The witness tried to carry the impression to the jury that he suspected that she was pursuing her gambling with others but 1t was only by innuendoeS.
 Strange to say, the states attorney made no objection, allowing him to have all the rope he wanted His explanations and opinions were all allowed to go in without comment. Mir. Nye liked them. They gave latitude for cross examination. One queer point was that while Harry in- sisted that he never loaned Miss Cling the S2, 800. but only gave 1t to her to keep for him until he demanded 1t, her note to him refcrs 10 il as loan.
 Money Transactions With Miss Cling.
 One feature was when he took tho long letter written to Miss Cling by him in which he wanted her to let him have the money. In the original there appeared some very light pencil marks He tried to explain that he did not know they were there when he wrote, and finally said il did not make any difference anyway, fol the meaning was the same whether the pencil words were used or the ones in ink. If he had made the marks, he thought they would have been in ink. The most interesting part of his evidence to the audience was when he came tC that Hart of the testimony which brought to the day of the murder. He was more haltinK more uncertain than ever at this | point. He led up to 1t by describing the scene of the signing of the $7, 900 note in the Oneida block, and after he was all through his evidence was a mixture o1 the testimony of the elevator boy and oi Blixt.
 He once impcachod Blixt in saying it was not pNarranged that Blixt should como therC at that time and telling Blixt to say hc saw many largo bills. The ole, vator man had said Harry had the bills in an cnveIope
 Blixt said they wcre in a roll, and Har. " said they wcrc on the table out of t's envelopes and that Blixt must have sccn that they woro largo bills. Harry caused laugh by stating that he made a special | ty of Sl0O bills
 1 Harry swOrc that the night of the mur der he arrived at the Ozark at GAS o'clock Then he told of doing an incredible mum Der of things before : :22. the time he came out from supper and went to his flat, II that time he washed in his bathroom l m hiS .fn has {. the basement, went upto sec Miss Ireland went down stairs again and had his supper
 Just Before the Murder.
 He left tho flats after going to sec hi. mother twice, calling upon Miss Irelan d talking twice with MT. and Mrs, Blixt or the first floor. going into tho basement and fondling the dog and washing hi. hands. Then he went down HcnnepiT avenue a short distance, intending to GI ! to the rooms of Miss Cling in the Syndi cate block, rCtractcd his steps. went ou to the corner of Hennepin and Laure avenues and there he looked at his watch and it was l3 minutes of s.
 He stated that he went up to Laurel av enue, intending to call upon lady, anC then remembered that he had an engage ment with Miss Bartelson. He looked a his watch to see if he had time to go ther and thought he would take her to th, theater. He followed this up by recount ing his trip to Mir. Bartelson's residence and giving the time as Mr. Bartelson hal sworn to it. He was quite sure that h was in the theater before the curtain wen up.
 In speaking of the testimony of Murphy who swore that Harry bowed very low t him, he said that he did not bow to Mur phy, but to a gentleman behind him. H thought Mir. Murphy beneath his notice as he was man who hangs about tn entrance to pose for people.
 In regard to the bottle of whisky. h stated that he often bought the liquor fo Miss Cling, and he purchased that bottl and carried it around in his pocket al day, taking it to his bathroom He though that if tho attorneys would look there the would find it on one of the shelves.
 The prisoners evidence was hardly bE gun when court adjourned, and it will continued Monday. adjournment havin been taken to that time.