The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1903, Page 2

‘ ; THE WORLD: “‘TUKSDAY“EVENING, MARCH 24, 1903,” PNNELL PAID MRS. BURDICK’S DIVORCE BILL. Bhe ascended the stairs to Chief Cusack's office. * Her face MRS. BURDICK’S ATTITUDE Q. The usual time? A. Yes, sir. white and she seemed more nervous than during the terrible Q. Did you reveive a telegram from your mother that morning? A. While seated in Chief Cusack’s office ehe continually AT p Yos, a telegram that Bd was dead. , listening attentively at times to what Attorney Hart- THE MURDER INQ UIRY. Q. Did you receive any letters from your mother while you were away? ‘Again she would walk toward the windows, but wheh her eyes | ¢06464:54-4-69004644495-49599900-99-54950948499490O08HOH | A. Yes; two a week sometimes, vp gaze of the great crowd of curious men and women gathered about | Q. Have you those letters now? A. No; I destroyed them. rose * UE SN Os . Kind You Have. Always Bought, aud which has been juarters she quickly retreated to a far corner of the room. | @ ® Q. You destroyed them? A. Yes. I always destroy my letters. That under her eyes indicated a sleepless night. ©|'was my custom. 1 dest . 5 yays yy my Justice Murphy opened the proceedings there was almost an | 4 3 Q. Wasn't that ea oe saueeY ke bod ‘whe a the ee aeeey use for over 30 years, has borno tho signatnre of ff men and yoren in the Mota ve it A chil | my letters. While 1 am-eway I always do that, fot ted and has becn made under his pere Query a6 to the Aght of the Bardicks in which a chair) 4 >], @ There was nothing in them you would not care to have read? A. J Sonal supervision since its Infancye SCOR NE Oe ie i box.” ‘ $|No, air, Allow no one to deceivo you in this, “What was that dispute about?” “About my letters in the box. 6 Q. Nothing about your family affairs? A. No. Au Vounterfeits, Imitations and “Justeas- nike Wak: “You were away in May and June, 19017" “Yee.” ‘yd vou go again?” “Only on visti .until Deo. 3 last year.” d “Did Mr. Burdick go away from home in January, 1902, and live at the @ Geneseo Hotel?” “He was away from home.” ’ iow long was he gone?” “About three weeks.” ‘Do you recall if this was January or February, 1902?" “No.” “You received a letter from your husband written from Indianapolis in juary, 190; “I do not remember.” s haa | BURDICK DETERMINED ON DIVORCE. $ DREADED THE PRYING HOTEL MAIDS. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ¢ Q. Then why did you destroy them? A. I did not care té have my pri- Iefants and Children—Experience against Experiments ® & vate correspondence read by thé maids in the hotel. Q. But you had @ trunk? A. Yes, W Cc Ss Ri reted Bat Zou hed « trunk? A. Yes, but I Ald not care about having my hat is A T Q. You Sriote letters frequently to your nother? A. eer ate. © Castéria is o harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= 5 en the letters from your mother ceased to come? A. Yes, sir. goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It.is Pleasant. 16 aS Coe a you telegraphed to her? A. Yes, I telegraphed to her asking !f contains ucither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic \ substance. Tis age i: ity guarantee. It destroys Worms Bee Py wit the letter. ‘Dear Allie: 1 t r Q: And when was that telegram sent? A, On Sunday. BRE which you provatiy, know about, I dovnot caro to seo, time. I $| @ The Sunday before your husband was killed? A. Yes, slr eet alloys Fovarishnese 1 ckrss Diserbess kad Wise “have decided. He says great interests are at stake. I am aware that my % troche ak fog Seana on) Sunday?’ “A. Because 1 had ‘not ‘heard oie It relieves fone ae tine Constipation actions mean my social ruin, but 1 am going ahead. I have fixed on Feb. 3 é 8. antl Flatulency. exsiriintes the Food, regulates the asithe date to go ahead, and if my attorney is prepared then, will go ahead. a ty Bia you fet a telegram from Pennell that Sunday? A. Yes, slr. Stomach and Bowols, ‘ving healthy and’ natural loops “PD.” mother to the ialeptam wplett T at s ter a jakarta) tyob/e reply: Cres BY The Children’s Panacea~Tho Mother’s Friend. “Did you receive such a letter?” Q. What was this tele fT ‘ < “ of ' it? A. He wanted me to meet him in ee New ror sa ap cénune CASTORIA atwayva “Here !s your reply: “Dear Ed—Wi!] nothing move you from your @. When you got the tele ft our. THother a cing Burdick’s Aetermination? I received your crushing blow. I had hoped you would death what Se eee aA RHEE Y aronid Gar wotset A return to us, and even though you have lost your love for me, we could Sil tonsuine ope sal you send? A. I replied that I would be home the Beare the Signature of our children’s love. They need you more and more. Your step will > Q. Did you also telegraph to Pennell? A. Yes, I wired him to meet me hg SeeipENly See ear and I once elated you will 3 at a nao i ls upon them; and, my , Ed! you cannot bring this upon us. . When you arrived 3 cal lave been generous. You must be so now. I am nearly crazy, but Yes, sir. Sta ae fa cM to ire Bisgoi coc yon for ye want you to come home to us that We ay cere ! Q, Did you have a talk with her? A. Yes, sir. 4 'o ‘eo “That letter was sufficient to Induce im to return to his home?" sald MOTHER TOLD HER OF THE TRAGEDY. en i Mr. Coataworth. ‘I had an interview with him afterward,” answered Mra} Q. Did you ask her how it happened? A. Why, yes; I said, “Mamma, ardick. what. in the world has happened?” and she said, “Ed is dead and he has Q What qvaa that Tatars ears TACT ankeaih lit home and he sald poem whet aie ah a aI yo ston j =. Q. Wha interview? A. I askei n tocome home and he sald . she te! about it? A. She told me how the ser- / Y | %o he intended to. rs vants had found the hlehen wintow open and how Ed could not be found, tn Use. For Over 30 ‘ Years. es Q. And he didn't at that time commence an action for divorce? A. No, $ | how the den door was closed and how they were all frightened by the THE CRNTAUA COMPANY, 72 SUAMAY BTACET, Hew YORK CITY. ' our strange appearance of the den when they opened the door, and about tele- , ah Q. And after that you continued to meet Pennell? A, I do not remem- Lge Gn ‘the doctor. % Lr > Der, Q. Where elee ha: | ee: Q. Why, it was rgint after that that you had all those clandestine meet- mother? A. Maggie, the piri, PST besides hearing it trom your ae with Pennell, wasn’t it? A. Not right after, no, a Q. ‘Haven't you read it in the newspapers? A. I haven't read the i ie “PENNELL SOUGHT HER CONSTANTLY. @, Did your mother tell you that when ehé looked into the den she |"I%g cece ! u ‘oe @ But soon after? A. Well, he sought me constantly. Ld palling there? A. No; she did not know it was Ed. T WOMEN! : - @ On what date was it when you jumped out of the window on Sev- 4 Q. Did you thear from Pennell that day? A. I got a brief note from ® ‘ . SM nit s. bee. e im in which he eald he was sorry that he had been at the Falls when ; OF U0 1g and Gleausin Q. What church did you go to after that? A. The Chureh of the Ascen- | ¢ | my See er alese oo testes sould Fee meet me, Beauty Is Woman’s Great- J a note? - , oir, ie h Q.. What did Burdick say to you when you returned home that night? Q. ae you ever got a communication from him since? A. No, sir. est Safeguard and the th r ‘A. Ttold him I had been ‘o church. He sald he knew where I had been and Lee ec nen efter Re| lett Yodjon the Crain going ito Key to Happi ll hhe asked me why I did not let him in when he knocked. I said I would geen peet SVCD ey appiness. hagg it I had linown it/was he, He then told me that I would have to leave At this polmt Justice Murphy announced that the inquest would adjourn _ oS : the house, and he advised me to communicate with Pennell. | Rout: oie (Rares sree trom the witness ereiraads standing erect, “ { . And you saw Pennell? A. I did: ce and st lor the court- ¢ When? A. That same night. I went down to his office and Mr. Bur- room door. So quick and unexpected was her movement that her attorney, In Gases of Itching, Burning, dick went down on the car with me. I remained away fcr several days and i Mr. Hartzell, ecarcely had time to act before she was mingling with the : then went home. I had another talk with Mr. Burdick and he told me that - i men and women who were surging toward the outer hall. She made her Sealy Humours; <I might remain that night. ; i \ way direct to Supt. Bull's office, where she seated herself in a big arm- 4 4... .Q. He was very kind to you even then? A. He was. AWA chair and calmly awaited the arrival of her attorney, Hartzell. — ced @ The following day, Dec. 3, the complaint in the divorce suit was . weet eae pen) Br dag waster! men in the room passed |. ' gerved on you? A. Yes, sir. 2 ing was over.” E SQ. Baa sou left home then? A. Yes, sir. Thayer & Jackson, And lor Renovating and - e Q. Where did you go? A. Niagara Falls. 7 ' Q. What baggage did you take with you? A. My satchel and trunk. PENNELL ENGAGED HER LAWYER. ALMOST A PANIC AT riching the Blood, H Q. And all your clothes? A. Yes, sir. o xo Pace ntite tora ae No; ee: Pennell did, 4 ‘ 2 . re e detectives? 1 H eae Q. You thought ze were leaving home for good? A. Yes, sir. @ You let New York for AGS ales Ree cane aie Pc dbes THE BURDICK HEARING. r 4 “apehnia WENT WITH HER. Hea x hen you next come back to Buffalo? A. A week or ten daya sae 4 The Best and Most Economical } . Who accompanied you to the Falls? A. Mr, Pennell. Q. How long were you t EVERY woman secret Rn so screeraniadivon to tuerale? DME Pennell hing Sat arcong, were you tn Buffalo at that time? A. From Sunday morn-| The curlosity-seekers were out in large numbers when the receap was | strani ot megoy le ania posers tbe Yet Compounded, by a a Where did you go at the Falls? A. The Prospect House. _ | @ Where did you stay? A. At'the Genesee Hotel. nearly ended, and hundreds of men and women again clamored for admis- Sesion ake nay have. the avestentsdlagosiuon ipo ad a g Did Pennell go there with you? A He dld not. Q. Did you see Mr, Pennell at that tine? A. No.” iton to the court-room. ‘The police authorities were prepared Yor suth an Hecte cogy‘oampinsinyreunanafaatuteny wei Sees (fe ea vow ea ae ou nex, apouiim? A. The next day. semen ST gyn phoned and told him I wanted to explain jemergency, and soon ropes were strung and the crowd held in check. There | hundicapost. Cg UW Shaver Cuticura Resolvent Pills (cheedlate ¢ Ho visited you there? A. Yes, sir. fault. understand better that I was not whoily at | were more women gathered than heretofore, and they did everything possl- | (ne Sactery' mance Us prosarve or comtore these | COated) are the product of twentydive Q. At what time did he leave you? A. He took dinuer twice with mo Q. You did not want to defend the divorce suit? A. N ble to gain admission. ny ears’ practical laboratory experience Bere a cores 1 ogee remember Hoy lone herremalied: Q. And that was why you saw him? A. Yes, ee Considerable commotion was caused in the court as the session was R. CHARLES a the inreparse cn (of aptpdles: for the ; Q. You were there from Wednesday until Monday? A een came ceeding should go right ont A Dae RS ie My oRCeSABM he. Bre ee ee nome terete, Dy eegn tc uve Keres. ieee er ue FLESH FOOD and Blood, with Tone of haircare to Buffalo one day. Q. You did not use your judgment about the matter? A. No. I left it heads of the department was occupied by seven heavy men. It sagged in confidently believed to bé superior to og Bo ast fay A. I don’t remember. I came to Buffalo one morning |to Pennell, as he looked after everything. oY ase SE, the middle and soon broke with @ crash, and precipitated the occupants | qn me eitcccive’ Me is the als aroparation | allvofher siteratives as well as liquid e dentist's, to the floor, The buiiding itself had been condemned, and man .| that will round out hollowed. thin cheeks or purifiers, however expensive, 6 ' - . : 5 y thought ; MG. bid ou seer, Peanel!?_ A, 1 don't remember PENNELL HAD EVIDENCE AGAINST BURDIOK, | that the building was about to collapse. Ee RigWoveE WINKLER trom ute tes | Vropertien of Srosious mnedleloal agents Fi ary to see him? A. No, air. x, tease att, Reape exer slate ee defense he would present? A. I Women screamed, and a rush was made for the door. But the police DEVELOPING THE WNMATURED BUST wa ey Crate peediass expenses . you see your mother? A. Yes, at Adam, Meldrum & Anderson's. Q. You wro! cf inst my husband. soon restored order and prevented a panic. @z te make the breast frm, large and beautitul | and often injurious portions of alcohol i te your husband f } 3 ” Bothing can equal |t, To prevent the breasts trem f ve hie : . By appointment? A. Yes, sir. I telephoned out to the house and| noe 42, 1908 did you not? A ae ue Hotel Ronald, in New York, on Several letters written to Mrs. Burdick by Pennell were put in evidence. thee ini alvarn tae Dr Caries Bw lah auch inipsiclnes have: Harplo: told her I was coming. enc tt will alse re-| fore been preserved, he was with you how long that day? A. An hour or an hour and ai ‘The letter was as follows: “Dear Ed: Arthur says my going back|©#° Of the letters ‘began with “My Own Darling,” “Dear Little Sweet- and beauty) Cuticura Pills are alterative, antisep- that occasion had a talk with thei eset Taco rae am making no defense.” Why was the change|hesrt,” or “My Darling Alice.” One of the letters contained these words: itstet at espn ane eee cleat, ie Oe uu hat 7 A. b “ ,) , Bee eee OWIRe She dnewt oF courme mer and told her why) Q, why was the change made? A. Mr. Burdick on the quiet sald if I My honey-lipped sweethert, you whom I love more than anyone else, I) Pobo"fa"owuin at ine prinzpal bepartawat | Cesaful and economical blood and skin you tell her you ‘had been ordered out by Burdick? A. I did not not Bue Jn . aerenae T could have the children, 1 felt I could see them a would: die:It'you were to tei] me you love|me ino fonger.’, ie turers + We your dealer has oot got pu fiers, humour oures and tonfo-diges- oA. r. Burdick said I 1d not ; a ives yet compounded. Mediy: aie sven the one nora, be orders yon eutt A Mos URtuor'en walla to one ty eaiirenr ss hn) * Manel o were air] WANT TO PUN 12 OP 0 PENNBED, SPECIAL OFFER. | 22 Snepitt” ee fold her be had caught mo in e position which he coud wey ove, |.._QAt the time you and Pennell agreed to put in no defense you thought |, 1+ Wes apparent before many minutes of the afternoon session pessed | tes recsler grive of De, Charles Fieah, Fond Compleye external andiinteraal seats and that 1 would have to leave. He said he did not blame me as | MTS Pennell would get a divorce? A. Yes. that District-Attorney Coatsworth wes endeavoring to determine whether | Sit? sonar rut sayimgoaucs I, ua Poweands | mene Or eve humour may now be ich ashe dl Pennell: that Penpell was more to Dlame than I was one Tatts he aald she would not? A. Yes, She sald she would not at |Arthur R. Pennell bad ever spoken to Mrs. Burdick of ending bis own life | fat ws Agito, answer th Passe oe Gears opal ne Oc oats - Q Did you come to Buffalo? A. Yee, Teh Q. Then you Meridedltn defend Roe vanees’ Av Fennslligid.. qraataar ine hers to put a stop to his “unhappy existence.” The line of questioning arp b to| Ointment, to heal the skin,’and Cutl- Q. ame Gid'von arvive here’ A. 1 don't semamber, want to defend, but he advised me to, and J acted on fis advice, not | followed by the County Prosecutor showed plainly that an effort has been Fi E Zoavince you ef Ne eee ‘ore HeeelvepieiUs, tococt end sieanee @. Did you meet Mr. Pennell when you arrived? A, Yes. Q. What did Pennell say he was going to do with you when you got ‘planned to fasten the murder on the deceased lawyer and then to pronounce a Men pare (or sca of Gpedoliar:ts Se timeieniie oon i a Then where did you got A. Now York. | the divorce? A. That he would go West and get w dlvoree and would then his tragic death a suicide. ' Sjansager which contain ail the | most, torturing, disfiguring skip, scalp Whe: s rks . 6 fo) a, D Q. Where did you go there? A. Toa STE rare yas Uk Q. Did Pennell ever give you a bond? A. There was no bond. I hi Dire ad er passamenta ented He leetery written every merg ons ant fait directions for ‘Geraloning the and blood “humours, eczemas, rashes, there and went, to the Hotel Roland, on Fitty-ninth streat © liong paper, but did not know what It was. | nd. Thad a |or phrase that tended in the least to show « melancholy spirit; an existence CHARLES CO,, Par Place, Har fives tatenon tae anon usot 4 5 enne! with you to Ni Kk? A, 3 i hat was har: h Fi I" | New York. ing-car. go y ew York? A, Yes; on the same slesp-| DOESN'T’ REMEMBER $25,000 BOND. Be a elt) aa oH Rep a repel vi pid _ —— pee = oi seb ‘How long was Pennell there? A. 8 y “i i J a BO bd ats, Pensel iinaras, sparere dare, Rae t anti Han 'tsit a tao that Pennell gave you a bond to pay you $25,000? A.|Mr. Coatsworth to learn from Mrs. Burdick whether she and Pennell hed Lost, Found and Rewards. THE @. Where did you go then? A. Atlantic City, @. Do you mean to say that he did not promise to support you in the |? anne’ ® double aulcide. Hopeless as thetr efforts to be united as man and | see—rieciay eoraine, “Magrh, Bsaall te 2 of the time? A. He I. n't he agree to give you a bond for $25,000 t ying ther. Feut, End ave, i a Dia you see her? A. No anne lide cael fe 9) AUEL OLSNAL TikDOWCE, f SENOS The phrase “we had our chence and did not take it” wag taken up by — Good Sense ? A. No. r. Coatsworth then showed the witness the co) " ii es Q How often did you see Pennell? A. Every day. given by Pennell to secure the payment to her of $25,000 The sone an Mr. Costewerth, He made @ determinéd eiort to.bere it interpteted 9n baindy Wants ~Eiamalts i Q. You did not try to see Mrs, Pennell? A. No, Mr, Burdick’s handwriting. meaning that an opportunity was afforded by which they would have ended |ExPERIENCED STARCHERS; must understand a Xou mare Shen t 4, Nok pariioulsely we Neovo) pond etnt came from yaur sate in the deposit vault also, didn't it? A. 1 thelr lives together. Grave consideration wae given the letter which m-| "mums it "wine Cllmat lauelly, 18 » y . d p lew York? A, No, | don't know. rted the information that “only way to untie the gordian ‘ — Q. She knew you were there? A. Yes. i ‘ 7 pal oon knot was to cut fo Mr ss istrlot-Atiornty Conteworth showed the witness a letter and asked™eould not? A. I don't know anything about that. I think eer his letters, appeared to have « mania for euicide, ‘The best shoe for young, 4 . . RAE My: DFOLART: \ he ri 0 Open my box. [| re ns. ? i MRS. PENNELL GAVE WARNING, Ta aE eet me eproyncry He then showed me an cader giving my brother) “I swear that Arthur's conduct toward me at all times was that be- gat ih apg he “This was the letter,” said Mr. Coatsworth, reading: She did not know that Pennell made provision for t coming a.gentieman. He was e man of high morsl character and the accu- encnen sie 4 He ome im 4 > “New York, Dec, 29, 1902, $25,000 to her, and denied. that lie ever pald her that sum She did ney | sations made against him are outrageous.” Oeindry 289s -maasis: 4 wean! making walking easiest with- ‘Mr. B. L. Burdick, Buffalo, N, ¥.: know whether he had assigned aay of his Mfe insurance policies to her.| She said she had received no information as to who killed ber hus- ii fam ea, amg | Out losing, a jot:of style. on Negliges shirts, ary m0 ‘ta ave t No other shoe just-as-good ner att jade thi4| must be the Coward—if ) fener, tauadey,| you want perfect footwear. ¥ a SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, bapkine "ant JAMES 8. COWARD, ih laundries; | 268-274 Greenwich St, near Warren St.,N.¥, rences, §— 900 Mall Order Filled, SEND FOR CATALOGUE, Laundry Wants—M. ag, | YOUNG MAN a» beige in wash Kitchen, Blocam %. ‘Dear Ed—I feel impelled to send you a word of warning, She did not know that Pennell had made fer "make no charges against you and you ought to close the ‘ln Acar mil ber Galk ith Burdick at tho Gentae ie Gamer net ot epee dapd. Bho swore tpat ete bad no knowledge or information ag to who act that will save your children from this terrible scandal, Allie| City, she thought she wrote another letter to Mr. Burdick, in which she} !l¢4 Mr. Burdick, She never heard any one say that he or she was going cia asente City to-morrow and how that trip will end none can tell, aspen ip explain some of the things that she had gone over with him | to do it. ‘ , Jat the Genesee, fT She thought she had made a claim for alimony, but she never applied bins sairg ebbecye dha viva, datoand sn Sirs. Ponnes handwriting, "Twit rea ie | Veourts for any or for counsel fees ; ~ Dear Ed: Our talk to-day was so short I fear I ¢ hile she was in Atlantic City Penne moni “2 Mavenittundsrstana eben ahi aoe t kine ath They BBAC TI ne paid her expe yed there all ater ware wee jemft but} TWO-PLATOON BILL Your conduct had been splendid, Because of that | want to maka ne| New York to Atlantic © She met Pennell twice in New York, the ‘amt appeal to you, | met Carol to-day at the market and my heart 19| Me OB Monday, Feb, She was at the Victoria, and he at the Hol. FOR PIREMEN PASSED. the children. Allie wants to come back, and she is a good ar ds man House. On the following day she met him in @ parior at the Fifth the children and the time for her to come back is now, No one rt er! Avenue by appointment. He wanted her to sign eome papers. She took honor and hers will be saved and the children will be spared, If she | tie 255. train for Atlantic City, Penaell went with her ¢o the train, They Favorable Action by Assemb!: on p to return and if you refuse to take her back the responsibi she} tajked about the divorce proceedings. He told her she need not worry; Measyre Dividing Departmen: i Mr. Coatsworth continued; ‘I have another letter, Mrs. Burdick. It is % DRANK LAUDANUM IN GLASS OF MILK. No Apparent Reason fer Corning to Attempt Suleide and Police to the children js yours. They are th Nlity for! that everything was going on all right and that she had ‘ 4 Laundry, 611 W. w to take thelr mother back, Think Of the shomme and: tisngad |!hat she would get the divorce Instead of her cistead setae ee cle tafe thant Feretee Will Investigate, i it wa i, ay de vag Sad gale on the children and take h (Aperiat (o The Brening World.) ary, uaterdas Be 0 further appeal. Do this for the children, ent wi, wot Nell | LOVED HER 4S MUCH AS EVER. ALBAEFY, Mars t—The Mew York all EG ists alle ie cmlaadlial Avs F ve to fight. 4 ne of Wh “Didn't he love you just as much then as ever?” asked the District- be ey "Bis ve. °° id Z ons was served on you in th orney. Ht A. Lgave it to Mr, Penna” (2? “voree action what)" " "ves, he did,” replied the witness. your attorney? A. Mr. Barth Q, Did you receive any communication from bim \- y olomew first, then White,|pand’s death and after you left for Atlantic City? A. Tals LP at oe Q. You swear that? A. I will, rip fi = Q. What were you engaged at Wednesday evening, Feb. 67 A. Ithink + Dut 2 SK, & fon age | aia” room in the hotel reading. I think I wee tired and went to ¥ Tablets ; Q And when did you got up? A. About 8 o'cloow Ryd bc ay i, Se en een if we dolives cory Feterences ©e- sland Wiilaew’s Lad 7) ML COlMmbUs O85 Fy grea;