A .. 1HE PITTSBTTBG DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER , 11, 1892. WB MISS BORDEN'S GDILT Ifew and Sensational Evidence Found by the Prosecution. BEEN STANDING AT THE WINDOW, Under Which Was Found tLe Body of Ker Murdered Mother. ETOKIES OP PARESTAI, QUARRELS Bostok, Oct 10. The Boston Globe this tno'ning publishes a thirteen-colnma story from Fall River, setting forth in detail nevr and startling evidence for the prosecution in the Borden murder cases, which it say, is in the hands of the police and is to be glren by twenty-five new witnesses, who will testify at the cominpr trial of Miss Bor den. The evidence.the Globe states,is forth coming from people, all of whom stand high in the communities where they lire and who could hare no motive for speaking maliciously or untruthfully of the defend ant. Briefly stated, the new evidence, ac cording to the Globe, is as follows: John H. Murphy, of Fall River, will testify that he was on the sidewalk close to the Borden house when Mr. Borden entered his house about 10:40 on August 4, and he saw him a minute or two later ushered into the lobby by Bridget Sullivan. Mr. Murphy will swear, that while Mr. Borden was walking in the yard, he saw a window blind of the room, in which Mrs. Borden's body was found, cautiously opened by a young woman who had that same morning told him, when he called at the Borden house about 6:30 o'clock, that ''her father had gone down town and wouldn't be back till noon or later." This woman he had identified as the defendant, Lizzie Borden. The window Mr. Murphy designates, as the one in which he saw Miss Lizzie, is so situ- ated that she must have been standing over the mutilated remains of her mother at the very time her lather was about to enter the house. , Saw Llzzir at the "Window. The next witness of importance is Mrs. Gustav Ronald, of Pawtucket, It. L, who was a guest at the "Wilbur House. About 9:40 o'clock on the morning ot the murder, she was wheeling her baby carriage near the Borden house when she heard a terrible cry or groan. She looked up at the Borden house and saw in a room, through a par tially open window, a woman, whose bead as in part covered by a rubber cap or hood, whose face she saw plainly as the distance was sh,ort. This window she has designated the same as the one pointed out by Mr. Murphy. Mrs, Ronald was almost tnat minute "approached by Mr. I'eter Mahany, of Fall Biver. He likewise had heard the groan, seen the woman at the window, who wore the peculiar bead cover ing and recognized her as the younger daughter of the Borden family, all members ot which he knew quite well by sight Augustus Gunning, at that "time a lodger In Mrs. Churchill's house, is said to have seen Lizzie Borden in the vrindowat the same time and under the same circum stances. These witnesses, the Globe says, fix Miss Borden at her mother's side almost at the minute nlipn she probably was killed a-jd wlieu Miss Lizzie, according to her own statement, was eltc where. Heard the Quarrel With Lizzie. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chase, of Fall Eiver, and Mrs. Abigail Mauchester, their daughter, were friends of the elder Borden s and visited them on the e cuing previous to the murder. Thev overheard, it is stated, a quarrel between Lizzie and her father. All heard Mr. Borden say: "You can roaks you own choice and do it to-night Either let us Luott what his name is or take the door on Saturday; and, when you go, fish for some other place to live, as I will never listen to you again. I will know the name ot the man wnn cot you into trouble." Lizzie is a d to ue icplied: "If I marr this man, will you hi satisfied that evert thin; will be kept from the outside world." When the isitor? were announced and conversed with Mr. and Mrs. Borden on the subject of the quarrel, Mr. Borden said: "I would rather see her dead than have it come out." M-. G. Ilomain Pittson, a wealthy dealer in machinery supplie?,has made an affidavit that a few days prior to the murder Mr. Borden consulted him as a friend about Lizz'e, whose trouble he related in detail. Mrs. George . I. Sisson, ot Fall Rier, is slid to!iae heard Lizzie say to Bridget Sullivan, the lured girl: "Whv don't you fav how rmch money you want to Keep quiet?" Bridget's answer was: "I don't know what you mean, but you are not the girl I took you to be." Urldget Also Hoard the Quarrel. Mr. George Sisson, it is said, will swear that less than a month belore the murder Mr. Borden toid him he had made a will giving Emma and Lizzie 23,000 cash, which was more than he would have allowed them but for his wife's intercession. Bridget Sul livan will, it is claimed, corroborate the story of the quarrel between Mr. Borden and Lizzie; alsothat she heard the night belore the murders, Morse and Lizzie talking about a will; also, that on the afternoon ot the day of the murder, Lizzie whispered to her: "Keep your tongue still and don't talk to these officers, and you cau Lave all the money j ou want" Detective Mcllenry and his wife will, it is said, give important evidence which re lates in part to the story of the row between Lizzie and Emma Borden in the matron's room, in which the former accused the lat ter of having "given her away." This tale, it is said, will be corroborated by the He ll enrjs, who overheard and saw the affair through a hole in the wall especially pro ided by the authorities It is claimed that in this quarrel Lizzie kicked Emma set end times in the leg. Mr. Frai.k Burroughs, a lawyer of Xew Yorir, formerly of Fall Eiver, is said to be the attorney consulted by Lizzie Borden about the property rights in a father's es tate, should a stepmother die first He is said to have made a statement to Mr. Mo Henry and manifested a willingness to tes tify. Says It Is a Tissue of Lies. Matron Eeagan will, it is alleged, tell the story of the quarrel between the cirls, and MrsT Hannah Fish, ot Hartford, George F. Revere, at Somerset, Minnie C Wilson, of Fall River, Detective Hathaway, of Fall River and two others will give lurther tes timony for the Government. Andrew J. Jennings, counsel for the de fendant in the Bordeu murder cases, made the following statement to an Associated Press correspondent to-day: "The matter published in a Boston paper this morning relating to the murders of Andrew J. Bor den and his ife is a tissue of lies. I have endeavored to find out about Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase at the number indicated (198 Fourth street, Fall River). There is not only no such number, but not any within CO of it There Is no such name as George F. Sisson iu the directory, nor can I find any person who knows anybody of tnat name. "The kernel of the whole malicious story deals with a condition which is absolutely disproved by things found in the cellar by the prosecution and admitted to be what Miss Lizzie claimed they were. Subsequent events hare confirmed her claim. Mr. Morse says that the whole story is abso lutely false not a word of truth in it. The Reagan story has already been denied by Miss Emma and Miss Lizzie and was ad mitted by Mrs. Reagan to be false to at least six persons." A member of the police force said that the names used in the storr are fictitious, but the matter is' substantisfly true, The manifest breach of faith on the part of certain officers connected with the Bor den murder cases, bv which certain evidence lias been given to the public, has created anger in nearly all circles here, more par ticularly among the small coterie of local newspaper men who have been favored with the confidence of the authorities with the understanding that some things should not be printed. Miss Borden has made many friends, also, because of the broad publication of Indelicate matters which were purppselr suppressed in the preliminary hearing. In the published story there were many need less inaccuracies and some new facts. These, together with some feeling of indignation, have prompted some local men to tell what' they were asked to suppress. SHY WITH IHEIE K0NEY. I'ittsbnrg Capitalists Tardy About Fitting Up an Island bummer Kesort. Stecbenville, Oct 10. Special Re ports sent from here yesterday in relation to the alleged project to convert Brown's Island, in the Ohio river, about five miles above this city, into a summer resort, state as a fact what as yet is only a, possibility. One of the parties who will have an interest in the enterprise, in case it is undertaken, states that tne chief essential ia the money that must be furnished by Pittsburg parties. who. continue to be. a little shy ot the in vestment. There is a strong probability, however, that the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company mav encourage the undertaking in substantial shape, and even, if the present project tails through another party with ample means stands ready to transform the island into a great park and summer gar den, with a race track and other accessories, to make it an attractive summer resort, relying largely on Pittsburg people to fur nish the patronage. The Panhandle and the Cleveland aud Pittsburg both pass the island, and the excursion racket by rail and river would probably prove ery pop ular. Too Many Slnniacs In Michigan. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 10. Owing to the over-crowded condition of the Michi gan asylum for the insane, all patients are now refused. Eleven hundred applicants who cannot be accepted are on the books. The trustees say the condition of affairs is lamentable, as hundreds of maniacs, unable to enter the asylum, are confined in jails and county houses. Teucllnsr. Boys' Strike landed. TlsriiAlfD, N. J., Oct 10. The tending boys' strike at the Vineland Green Glass "Works ended this morning, the boys re turning to work at last year's ivjge.. The works are again in operation. An honest druggist will invariably tell you the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is the, standard of the world. ist. It js recommended by the medical fraternity throughout the civilized world. 2d. It is now and has been for thirty years used by the royalties of Europe. (Write for pamphlets giv ing fac-similes of appointments from kings and emperors.) 3d. It is a standard remedy for in digestion, general debility, weak nesses of women, coughs, hoarseness and catarrhal affections in short it is the first and best nutritive tonic. Be sure and obtain the genuine. The signature of "Johann Hoff" is on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & -Mendclson Co., Agents, New York. tu Oculist Presorlpttons A 5PEC1ALTV Made at Shortest Notice. Eyes Correctly Fitted. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN. 22 Sixth St.. 1 PITTSBURG OCt-TTSU ro Rheumatism ?out& Lumbago JXcKInnic & Chessman M'f'g Co- Pltts wjr. Pa Gentlemen: Enclosed flud check for $3 00 lor another bottle of Rhouuiacura. I take tills occaslott to say that I have been much Improve! under treatment of vonr lemedy, liut thiik I need another bot t'e to eradicate the rheumatism from my knee. The pirty to whom l presented the other bottle, obtained, states that he is entirely cured and that lie feelsJlke a new man since taking your medicine lltesrjectfnllw CHARLES WHITE, C97 0th street,! Washington, D. C. 8ctt. 17, 1892. I For acuto attacks of Rheumatism, Gont and Lumbago, superinduced by these cold nights, Rheumacura acts like masde. Price $3 00 ner bottle. For sale by all druggists. McKINNIE & CHESSMAN M'F'G CO.. 616 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Send your name and address and wo will mall free pamphlet of testimonials. OC8-TTSSU QUALITY THE PRIME REQUISITE. Bnying whiskies Is almost entirely a mat ter of conndenoe. The many methods of "doctoring' them, always to thetr Injury, whether for beverage or medicinal use, Bug. pest to everyone the expediency of purchas es from responsible dealers. The Old Es'ablishei Drug Firm, Jos. Fleming & Son, Have proved their responsibility In sell ing Pure Brandies, Wines and Whiskies fprr years and years. Their OLD EXPORT "WHISKEY 'ta away np" in the estimation of all those who have used It. Quarts $1 Each pr Six for $5. Prompt attention siven all mail or express orders. Old Export Is for sale only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, 41! J1ABKET ST., COB, DIAMOND, ocS-ttsju Pittsburg, r. fed Mrr G u re NEW ADVKRTISEMEirr. NO. 94 FIFTH AVENUE. THELESUESHOESTORE FOR GENTLEMEN DIRECT DIRFfT - From the Factory to THE D i R FPT From the Manufacturers' own Stores to the wearers of BUSUESHOESi These Shoes are perfect in fit, correct in style, unsurpassed in material and workmanship, and are sold at prices ranging from $3.00 to $6.00. While these prices are low they represent goods that are sold by the. ordinary retail stores for much more money. NO. 94 FIFTH AVENUE, m PITTSBURG. oe5-Hi-TTsn Tsfiw" fnspK5S&B&ggjy 9 "1 i" f. 1 The CAMPAIGN is on, will it be CLEVELAND or HARRISON? We are 110 prepared to say. BUT we are prepared to famish you with Grandfather's Hat and Tariff Reform MARVIN, Pittsburg, Pa. THOS. R. HERD & TRIMMED HATS FOE LADIES All) MISSES. We introduce this season a unique and welcome feature, , Hitherto it has been almost impossible to purchase a neat and stylish trimmed hat for less than $5 or $6. We have, how ever, made at) arrangement with one Qf the largest manufactur ers of trimmed hats and bonnets, by which we will be supplied twice a week with exceedingly choice and -.stylish trimmed .bats and bonnets, which we will be enabled to sell at $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.75 and $2.90. These hats and bonnets are fully equal to any that are phown costing double the money, . These are bold assertions; . but a visit to our Millinery rooms will convince the public that we have not exaggerated in the least - t Mi MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ocll LL A-BOUT TJFXiES! Mnrlln Repeating Elfleg (octagon barrel, S3, 3S or caliber) at S12 50. Colt Repeating Bines, all sizes, at ....,. , 13 50. Piefer Blfles, Sl-callfcer, at ...., $ 6 M. Warnant Action Flobert Blfles (22-callber, pistol srrip) at $ S 50. Heinington Action Flftbert (22 caliber, pistol grip) at ...S S 50. Begnlur Flobert Blfle at ,.. 4 3 00. All other makes at equally low prices, Fnll line of Breecb-Loatllns -Eliot (inns from 9 up. Loaded Shells, 10 and 13 gauge, $1 50 per 100. tj"l III l3Cj 932 and 934 Liberty St and S JLMJL JL JL JS.703:705and707SmthfleldSt. Sana for iiltucrited cataloitu and Frioe ., ...... jfcafcnaa, rA ' , .tv svMst EXCLUSIVELY. From the Tanners to THE LESLfE SHQE FAGTORY. In Pittsfield, Mass. LESLIESHOESTORES. VMW4fWWaVF'Wlrv'''' CAKES. CO., Allegheny,. Pa. oell 4pn 504, 506 and 508 'uUii MARKET STREET. &U. ( oolOrmi .ijMi3.i. .ijiJ..iaasBafet4J.assai SEW ADVKRIISEMENT8. The extraordinary and gen erous support that has been ac corded us by the oeoole of these two cities and surround ng country for over 23 years nas Deen pnenomenai, and is highly appreciated. Was this liberal patronage merited? Most certainly, or we would not have had it We must have given the people good values for their money. This large patronage caused us to provide more room for the great growth of this Drygoods business, and the large new store additions just completed and now occupied 2 1-2 ACRES on the sev eral floors upstairs and down give us the most commodious and best appointed broad day light stores to be found any where. The new, large, Silk and Dress Goods Rooms, stocked as they are with a collection unsurpassed and equaled by few stores in any city, are worth a visit to see. Two Passenger Elevators take you to the large and mag nificent CLOAK AND FUR ROOMS almost three thous and yards of carpet required to cover this one floor where over TEN THOUSAND GARMENTS are now on sale, from a Child's Wrap to the most luxurious Fur Garment any woman wishes to see, and best of all the PRICES are fixed on so low a basis (if you want good quality) that we pro pose to demonstrate that we want your business, and pro pose to get it by saving you dollars on your purchases. Will you see these great large, new store additions and the new goods and how much you actually can save by trad ing here ? ALLEGHENY. OC9-2S8 THE GREATEST OF THE AGE. Special lenses pi ouna on the premises. CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, it Federal street, Allegheny, Fa. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. See Exhibit In Exposition Bnildlnz. sell-Tursa AMUSEMENTS. THE ALYIN THEATER. Cius. L. Davis Owner and Manager Engagement of the Legitimate Irish Comedian, , JOSEPH MURPHV. Uon., lues, and Wed. Jl.uinoo a'ud Might, SHAUN RHUE. Thurs., Frl. and Sat. JTitlneo and Night, KERRY G0W. Next week Charles Frohman's .Company In "The Family Clrole." ocl0-M DUQUESNE,laPreter, To-night, A cyclonic satirical success, Hoyt's MatfnnA To-morrow, Best seutB 50c. IBWBE3BHJ Next week Henry E. Pixey Opera Com pany in The Mascot np to Date. oollSl HAKUY WILLIAMV ACADEMY To-Ntsht, ilatlnees Tuesdav. Tlmrsdiiv and Saturday, GU3 HILL'S WORLD OF NOV ELTIES. The Gold Mine Attraction. oclO-6 HARRY DAVIS' KDES MUSElt-OPEN at 10 A. M. dally. THE GYPSIE9. Ladies' fortunes free. The ininlatnTe lo comotive in running order. A great stage show. Admission, 10c oclO-83 HAKRIS' THEATER-Mrs. P. Harris. R.L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Manager". Every afternoon and evening. The Sparkling .Musical Comedy. THE KID. Week Oct. 17-Dan'l A. Kelly ill "Tue Shadow Detectire." ocU-109-tts IT'S OPEN I WJHCA.TV THE EXPOSITION. (Fourth Season.) It's Simply Immense! Have Yon Seen Xtt Season Closes October S3. Our Hopes: Part R-Optlcnl MeteoroU oi al and Electrical Iu struments. rnrt C Maple Lanterns, Slide and Accessories. Part D Mathematical and surveying instru ments. Fre oa applies, tloa. OCTW :. BOGGS & BUHL HEU fj IEU DTHEB. DTIEB 7STIEREN VL XtfS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFM ANNS' BEST CLOTHING Is the Best That Can Be Made. Best in materials; best in make; best in fit; best in style. And yet we sell this very best clothing for less money than other dealers offer their medium grades; or we sell our medium grades for less money than others sell their poorest qualities for. How can we do it? Study our methods of doing business. Buying on the largest possible scale selling on the same basis. Enterprise, progress and liberality instead of old fogyism, stagnation and niggardliness. Here's the result; , MEN'S SUITS. r Buys the choicest and TTSry finest Men's Suits in " our stock, and you know what that means. They're man ufactured' of best Boucle Cloths, Nig gerheads, Scotch Cheviots, English Cassimeres, Clay Worsteds, eta, made In Sack, Cutaway or Prince Albert styles, and fitting to perfection. Mer chant tailors may equal, but cannot excel these suits. K "I P" Buys choice from a su- I " perb line of Business 1 " and Dress Suits, single and double-breasted styles, sacks or frocks. We have yet to hear of a clothing house offering the same qual ity and make for less than $20. But then, that's nothing to you. You buy where you can get the best value for your money, and that's KAUFMANNS' every time. Thousands of 12, $10 and $7.50 Suits. MEN TONE UN'S (Sixes 14 to 19.) $15 This price buys choice from the neatest, nob biest and nattiest line ot Young Mens buits ever snown in Pittsburg. Particular stress has been laid on the cut .style, fit and finish of these suits, and as a result everyone is a perfect model and.marvel. The materials are the same as are used by first-class mer chant tailors, and altogether these Suits can not be equaled anywhere below 20. The styles are both single and double-breasted. Thousands of other Young Men's Suits (sizes 14 to 19) at $12, $10, $8 and $6 every suit guaranteed to be better than other dealers will sell you at the same price. J Our Boys' Overcoat Department alone occupies more space than the entire boys' clothing department of any house in Pittsburg. From this fact you may glean an idea of our stock and variety. But it's the quality and prices of which we pride ourselves most. Every Overcoat i3 a positive, downwright bargain. Boys' Cape Overcoats $2.50 to $10 Boys' Light Fall Overcoats. . .$4.00 to $15 Boys' Heavy-Welght Ulsters. . .$4.50 to $12 Children's Nobby Reefers $3.00 to $10 Young Men's dVfth) Overcoats. $4.00 to $20 r r I ' L!EpIjj n ( BOYS' SUITS gE.l. Although the double-breasted style (as illus trated opposite) has the call this season, there are enough other styles out tcj make an interesting di versity calling for tact," taste and discrimination in making your selection. What becomes bne boy may be unsuitable for another boy. Hence the great advantage in making your selection from a stock like ours, which embraces every new and de sirable style made. The following, which are our own creations and cannot be .found outside of this store, are expressly nude for little Boys from 3 to 8 years old: Th littU Pago. Tto Columbus. The Eton. The Alfonso. The Cambridge. The Najiau. The prices of these lovely little suits (made of Velvets, finest Cloths and Scotch Mixtures, range from $3 to $10. . KAUFMANNS, -0 ; 4tTT trfv M4 im if ;&F S?Ma M. I v msmm ma 1u EijxsggK Sg& mgftr OVERCOATS. S y f FJ Search the country W J i from the lakes to the gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific and you'll not find bet ter or finer Overcoats than these at $27. They're the best. They're made of such highly celebrated ma terials as Carr's Meltons, Treble-Milled Kerseys, Irish Friezes, genuine Scotch Mixtures, French Fur Beavers, Sedan Montagues, etc., and lined throughout with heaviest quality silk. Merchant tailors will charge 45 for same goods. st 4 f At this price we offer Vl I V a magnificent line of J I fine Imported Over coats, which no clothing house can duplicate below $25. They come in all the latest shades and are made with the same degree of care as the most expensive custom work. Thousands of (15, $12, $10 and $18 Overcoats, . FIFTH AVENUE ANDJ SM1THFIELD ST. V$ lWH5K!i?S3PRkt$S SiJg55ffi.iaiS!ffi35ZiiSg2&iiE- !HS5S35S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers