Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1892, Page 7

THE EVEN NG STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, THE FALL RIVER MYSTERY. acts Brought Out at Yesterday's Hearing of the Borden Case. After Tux Stan's report of the Borden mur- der trial at Fall River yesterday closed Mr. Jen- [n‘ngs subjected Mra Churchill. the Bordens ighbor, toa severe croes-examination, dwell: «particularly on th> excited condition of Lizzie when witness was first called to the scene. Mrs. Churchill aid that when she go} inside the house Lizzie was so much agitated that she fanned her, fearing she would fain§ and that when she went upstairs to look fa | Mrs. Borden they found the door of Mr¢ Borden's room open. After they saw the | body they left Bridget in the room and had mp know! of what she did there, if anything. | ‘Mrs. Churchill could not remmeber that thete was the least sign of blood on Lizzie’s drew, hands or face at the time she first saw her. He | hair was “done up,” and appeared not to te divarranged in the slightest, and there was tp indication of anything in her appearance thet | any changes had been made since she arose. | Mrs. Churchill also said she had testified at the | inquest, and said that during the examination | there was no suspension for consultation. ‘Mina Alice M. ll, the next witness, sail the was a frequent visitor at the Borden howe end always was received in the guest roon. Sometimes ould go two or three times a week and sometimes two or three weeks would lapse before she would go, but she never re membered seeing Mrs. Borden in that room. When Lizzie was sitting on the stairs she said her father must have an enemy. When a po- liceman suggested that rome of the farm hands had done the deed Lizzie said it could not be for one man wns sick and the other hadto stay on the furm; furthermore, she would ot suspect either of them im connection with the . Witness was sure she went upstairs be- fore Lizzie did. She remembered that Lizrie | answered all questions frecly. On Saturday, the day of the funeral, witnes# recollected that an extended search was mace of the house. She | lect whether the first search was | as the Inst. evident that the evidence of Mist) Revell had made considerable of an impres- sion the defense, and when she tnd fini-les! Lor direct examination Lizzie's com- sel put ‘heir ls together and allowed te witness to sit down fora moment. On crcts- examination Mise Russell said she bathed Lizzie's face after she went in and caw no signa of blood on it, nor did se see any on any of her clothing. She persuaded Ltzzie togoin the dining room and Me down, tut % notice shat kind of shoes she ind she usually were panting as though exhausted. She was pedi- tive that Lizzie did not go upstairs before the officers went, becauso she remembered fhe officers going up, to Lizzie's room and findhg it locked. of their pulling the door open a of her requesting to be allowed to look in first, because she did not know what cen- dition it was in; looked in and finding itall right let them in. ‘MISS LIZZIE COLLETT'S STATEMENT. ‘Miss Lizzie Collett testified that she vas the murders to take care of the telephone. | She went at 11:15 and stayed until noon. she dens’ yard, but she saw no one On cross-examination it took = fifteen | minutes for witness and Mr. Jonnings to cane to an understanding as to where the fence vas located between Chagnon and Borden houses, and then witness admitted that she | was where she could not see the whole of the | Borden vari. but she was sure that if anrbedy had entered the yard she would have hard | PRUSSIO ACID. pping at Dr. Chagnon’s house om the day of | © | was her father’s room, and that the door was always locked. If he wanted to get in he could | go around by the side stair. ‘or it and did not go. Then he came to a room | also locked, and asked to goin there. Lizsie told him there was not anything clothing, and made no move to open the door. He insisted, and finally she Larry key and the door was opened. It was ‘as abe had said. When he came to Lizzie’s room she sail to him: “There is not any use goiug in there, for nobody can get a chance to put. anything in there. Talwaye lock my room door when I'am lenving it.” there but | ON A FAR-OFF PLANET. Mars From Peru, Prof. Wm. H. Pickering, director of Harvard College observatory, who is stationed at Are- quia, Peru, observing the opposition of Mars, has written as follows to Astronomy and Astro- | Physicis, thé astronomical Journal: “I have previously called attention to the important effect of our atmosphere in mislend- | ing judgment as to the true colors exbibited by He took her word | Prof. Pickering Tells of His Observation of At no time, Fleet said, was Lizzie in tears. the heavenly bodies. A good illustration of He said thore was oue hatchet which he idered ad a suspicious look; bad the ap; ance of having been washed and wiped, and put it between the boxes out of the way. Next morning Officer Edson went up and took the hatchet down to the station; Fleet could see 20 sigue of hair on it. court adjourned until 10:15 a.m. toda The strongest point brought ont, the stat officials say, was Lizzie’s remark. ‘speaking of p don't know her mother to Mre. Churchill: “I but she as been killed, too. Lizzie made this remark while telling that she thought she heard her mother come in. What reasons, asked tho officials, did Lizzie bave for believing that her stepmother had been killed, considering the circumstances already brongh! ont, viy.. that Lizzie was upstaira when her father came in, when Mra. len had been dead ar hour, and wont down stairs and told him that his wife was out, but failed to say any- thing about thinking she heard Mrs. Borden come On the other hand, an important fact was out by Lawyer Jennings in bis ion of Miss Iussell. + of blood whatever About the acct only ten or fifteen minutes after Lizce Bridget to come down stairs, soe IRRIGATION SCHEMES. called fo A Florida Concern to Raixe Enough suger to Supply North America, The irrigation scheme being pushed in Fb- rida by « number of capitalists of Cincinnad, Philadelphia and New York will, it is said, be the greatest North America has ever seen. It is exclusively a private enterprise, conducted by a stock company that has no bonds to flovt, no stock to ell, no mortgages to negotiate. At present it is only a land syndicate, but it may dev tsugar monopoly of the world ay has had an existerce for months, and through its agents has secured | at n few cents an acre a tract of land on the St. Johns and Indian rivers eighty-three miles long and from three to eix miles wide. The land has three feet of rich muck, and, it is esti- mated, will be worth #160 an sere wien dre: Surveyors have been at work sme time preparing plans, it being the intention to drain the land in sections, so that a part nay be available next spring. The entire cost of the improvement is estimated at $4,000,000, and two years will be necessary to complete the en- ss the land will be plsnted inangarcane. It is believed that on ths re- ramp enough sugat cane ea be o supply the whole of North America. farming will be followed to some estent, mthe higher knolls small fruite will be cultivated. S. A, Jones of Tampa, F the agents of the syndicate, is in ( save the improvement will have revolutionary effect on Florida, and willcom- mercial! the line of sugars, affect the whole world. —— _ 1° Marquis de Mores on Trial. al of the Marquis de Mores for man- slaughter, for killing in a duel, on June 23 last, Capt. Mayer of the engineer corps and a pro- fessor in the Ecolo Polytechnique, began in Paris yesterday. Count Lamasse and M. | this may be obtuined from a mountain summit ona cloudy day. The distant greens of the landscape are at once changed togray either by the passing over of them of a cloud shadow or by the passing of a very thin mist between them |and the eye. In the former case they become | darker and in the latter light, but in either case | the greenish hue entirely disappears. | “The sudden changes of color exhibited by | some of the smaller areas upon the planet Mars are sometimes almost startling. A recent view was obtained shortly before eunrise, when the snowy region about the south pole appeared of a most briffian? green, quite equaling in color the rather narrow green band kituated just to the north of it. Later, as the sun came up, the color of the snow changed to a bright yellow, the rest of the dise changing in the meantime to orange. Later the seeing improved, several of the canals became visible and the snow be- came ns colorless ax upon our surrounding mountains. The two former effects were prob- | own atmosphe: | Surrounding regions npon the snow. | our color observations unless the snoweaps the planet appear perfectly colottess and the canal system is well defined. ‘These conditions For theo delicate color observations it will therefore be seen that not only do we require « | telescope of the best qualitr, but also the very best ovtainable atmospheric conditions. “I atadying the smaller dark regions, such as the northwestern part of the Syrtis major, great differences of cotor have been noted from night to night, and I have colored sketches in my possession, taken at different times, in which it is represented as gray, aa green, as blue, as | brown and even as violet. “The latter color was so extraordinary that I endeavored to make that portion of the Innet appear te of wogie other color, | but it waa impo: no other color but | violet lake could be made to match it. This | color upon the planet bas been only #een by me once since. ‘The brown color above noted was undoubtedly due to bad seeing, At one time I | feit convinced that the real color of the darkest | spots upon the planet was a deep blue, and this | favorable circumstan ve appeared to | me to be of an absolutely colorless gray. “The most striking masking wpon th and that most readil scope, is the muy in reality be the case, but of late, under , the planet, en with a sinall tele Y mark Thi the sicth position of on in 1890 was mteresting ns h the north. » too far third interesting. as showing nearly as ure of tho ¥. the actual change in ing all probable sources really see1 servations, color which, elimin error, the pia’ n th W f the northern ‘hemisphe region to the cast is seen to be more green- | ich than that to the west. As the season wears on the diff nee in color grows less marked, and the greenish hue is confined more to the region immedi: bordering the + on the east. The to ably due to bad seeing, the fluctuations of our | super-poring the colors of the | ‘We have | Inid it down as a rule never to rely greatly — | o we find always combined with the bost reeing. | us canal visible | | menced. SALISBURY'’S ALLEGED GAME, IT WILL BE A SPLENDID PAGEANT. 4 Plan to Dish the Giadstonians and Stal-| Details of the Celebration With Which New tify the Home Rule Issue. Lord Salisbury in credited in English politi- house of lords a most fnportant factor in shap- ing the legislation of the future. Like bis predecessor, the late Lord Beaconsfield, when ousted from office in 1867, the late premier bas 4 plan to dish his opponents and upset Glad- stone's program. When parliament meets bills will be introduced in the house of lords pro- viding for an optional eight-hour law, the mod- ification of the law of entail and the conse- quent simplifying of the purchase of land. Besides these, a measure will be introduced giving tenant farmers a right to all the on their holdings. These bills Lord ary, having a clear majority in the upper house, hopes to pase to a third reading before the com- mons has settled thoroughly down to work, and thus force Gladstone's hand. Any attempt upon the part of the government to recommit ‘any one of these measures would be sure to raise an angry protest from the extreme radi- cals, and the spectacle would be witnessed, not the first time in English history, of the bouse of lords posing as the friend of the working classes against greed and monopoly. At the Carlton Club it is argued that the peers have nothing to lose and everything to gain by accepting @ modified Newcastle pro- m. Few of the members, with the —- tion of a minority on the liberal side of house, are interested in either manufactories or trade and therefore an eight-hour law cannot hurt them. As for the law of entail, it has been tacitly evaded for the ten yeara and the nobility have no great object in ‘its roten- tion. So with the game laws. Many land own- ers have of late years recognized the rights of tenants to the game on their holdings in their leases, so this would only interfere with a few ultra-tory xquires of the old school, who would soon be brought to reason by the crack of the Salisbury whip. Ex-Secretary Balfour when questioned as to the truth of the statement regarding there rumors remarked: “We shall do our duty by | the people in the fatare as in the past. Real reforms are not going to be set aside for the | sake of experiments in the form of legislatures for the three kingdoms.” — OLTEN METAL, FOUNTAIN OF Shot Twenty Feet In the Air and un Car- riage Makers Had a Narrow Escape. A second unsuccessful attempt was mado at | the arena! says a special from Watertown, Masa., to cast the big sixteen-ton gun carriage for the government, and a dozen men narrowly escaped death or serious injury, Four months | ego orders were received there from Washington | to cast a gan carriage after the model of a new | nyention, and active preparations wore com- | The mold in which the carriage is | tobecastis six feet deep and twenty foct squure, and made of bricks and sand. Two | weeks ago an attempt was made to make the | castings, which resulted in the spoiling of the mold. 2 Since then four men, under the direction of Maj. Riley and Robert Carmichael, the foreman | of the shop, have been engaged In muking an- other mold, and Saturday it was ready for the | casting. A large furnace containing. ‘fifteen | tons of molten iron was situated twenty feet | from the mold and connected with it by and reservoir. A supplementary furnaeé con- i »f molten iron, which was to | . the liquid iron to be conveyed to the with ladles. At 4 o'clock a dozen | men were assembied about the mold® and fur- naces ready to cast the big gun carriage. Then - the furnace was tapped and the big mass of | molten iron owed down the spout to the reser- | 5, but instead of entering the mold the hot metal shot twenty feet into the air. cal ctreles with the intention of making the | has York WIN Celebrate Columbus’ Discovery. “The Triumph of America” is the title that been given to the Columbus celebration to be held in New York on October 12. The dis play will be the most elaborate ever attempted in New York and will be under the general management of Col. John J. Garnett, assisted by Capt. Alfred Thompson, who had charge of the ceremonies commemorating the eleven hun- dredth anniversary of the city of Munich. ‘The Columbus pageant on October 12 will be preceded by twelve heralds mounted and in ‘costume, with ‘trumpets sounding a fanfare. These will be followed by a band of music, which will be followed by the general manager ‘and his staff’ inthe uniform of the Austrian Guarda Then: will come the car of fame, pre- ceded ns all the floats will be by a mounted ban- ner bearer, on whose banner is the name of the float which follows. The car of fame will rep- resent western hemisphere, with Fame hovering over America, and at the four corners will be seated Europe, Asia, Africa and Aus- tralia, The car will be followed by a group in the costumes of the earliest inbubitants of the here. Prehistoric America will be represented by a car of cave-dwellers, exhibiting the American mastodon and the giant fauna, and followed by @ group of Northern apd Mexican Indians. The rest of the floats, according to the oficial program, till be placed in the following order: }. The Aztecs and the Sun Worabipers, show- ing the Toltee pyramids and the Temple of the Sun, with sacrificial rites, &c., followed by a group of Genoese and Spanish. 4. Cortege of Ferdinand and Isabella beneath a canopy and accompanied by « mounted staf in the costume of the period. 5, Model of Columbus’ caravel, carried by Columbus sailors, de. 6. Car of Columbus, accompanied by a group representing Cortez and stai¥ mounted; Amerigo Vespucei, &e. 7. Ihe Spirit of Liberty, ropresenting tho triumph of liberty: throwing off the yoke of | English rule; the birth of a new nation and the light of liberty enlightening the world; Lord Cornwallis, Olfora and staif leaving America. 8 Gen. Washington and staff, mounted group in uniform of the period, &c. 9. The model of the Capitol at Washington onwcar; kurrounded by girls bearing shields with the coats-of-arms of the for! four states. 10. Ship of State Cotumbia—Car representing the ship of state propelled by oars in the hands of the Presidents of the United States from Washington to Grant. 11. Presk of America—Car illustrating the power of the press, as well as the primitive press in operation. 12. Car of science--Showing the important strides in thix direction, the Lick telescope, Paatenr’s and Koch's discoveries, &c. 13. Car showing the supremacy of women, 14. The car of music, with chorus singing. . ‘The car of poetry and literature, showipg from Washington Irving, Poe to the present period of iters. 16. The oceans and cable—Car showing the two great oceans and the Atlantic cable. Col. Garnett expects that there will be a car of wraith to be pro: » w York stock extluinge, one of ¢ to be pro- by’ the Consolid: of the steamship linos grand electric: mninca ed stock @xe provided by them and a car rhowing the progress and power of electricity. ‘The who! be lighigd b. tricity, which w in storage batteries on the floats to torchee of 100 candle eof the floats, first time in the history of the w @ procession in the streets Las been light. electricity preceded by cir ordinary * suspended | from a small bamboo stick. The order of Ked | Syrup of Figs is taken; system effectually, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the dispels colda, headaches and Severn cad Sai eatcale itual constipation. Syrup of Figg is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stancesits many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not wave it on hand will procure it womptly lor any one who wishes te Yi Do not accept any substiute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP £0. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, ADUISVILLE. KY. EW YORK. &.¥ __EDUCATIONAL__ pageant will | cor qT W. TI bY he C The M IN_ WASHINGTON. ANTED—A CLERGYMAN DESIRES ONE OR i indies prefered) to tutor pri Yately in mnathernalien,* nglish Ifteratare ata histocy Address for terius Box 7, Star offen. audit? Gers claese ART-PUPIES ce by Mise PATHOL Ae = (Gunston Insti Bi OF COMMERC Det. th and 7th , AM. oY and ickest reparation for an otfce siy nurse, $10. Shorthand, dickatls and the phonograph. f K. Tearn to uss the phonoi au UMBIAN UNTVI paratory School he Ber he atalowues address co JAMES C, WELL | | | PPeEnson instreere | tem! fort | _2n8-2m | $150.25 14 14th ot wr. coh Eobx0. WEDNESDAY. Septennser oS Prey wa Roa OUT OF WASHINGTON. POLYTF PRC tonal) thoroarh, ate charzes, Music. iting, iy ed tion New Markel, Ta. ST. GEORGE'S WALL FOR Boy! Sioear Batti sore Mi Boat PR pa ausos ST_Gronay Binear ms RE ROCKVILLE ScHOoL POR YorNe La slice opens September 15 For particulars apply to the principal, Mie Looy’s. "Rritrsoy, Le Rockvitie, 4. aulS-La NNEARUNDFE COPNTY ACADEMY. A DA’ At ool. tor es PTEMBER bowed men OPENS St py orb Saoe eon railroad and mail service aR nora JONES, OME SCHOOL FOR WC Fears old wil onen September FROM &T limited. Fo 14, 180 BOSWELL, Ps ouare mary (boy); thorouxh instr ‘Very healthy. Address Rev Rector Episcopal is AGERSTO! Conservatory MD.. KEE MAR OOLLDGF as ‘Au excelient. acbeol for tr Rev. 0. L REEDY, Pree AR AT LUTHFRY lalttmnore) for im Rex. 3. Lutherville, Md. MOOKVILLE ACADEMY, A THON sug setool for lites 0 11. B NER JORK on ANU Prep. Dent. at Col JyPeec2in oe Peestddeut, PHOMAS FEL THE MAI road a MRS. B MAITLAND, Princir EDERICK FEMALE SIMINARY WILT ‘te 50%h ach rs RAILROADS. "Pe onmay Ps STERL RAILS. AG NIFICENT TRAINE LF v TRAN NESSES Pe STATO" , Sima, Segtoate Gare att} Wat oretrysete ce eee ice eee aaa Mears Kee oh Pare © to Hi, Carron 4 od a Western Express at Care Washington to Ch'vasy Rarriats an, larriatvirg wil and Cleveland. Pallas Chteago. Southwestern xpress, fares tee eee ais an ineton to to Nt tae xprees, he 40" p.m daly for Shrouah Sieepee ts ashineton, For Wiiitamanort, = Ret) 8T + Vaativinte Baasonne ¢ AON SA SNORERSIONAL. LIMT " > a | With Dinine Cay trum Bectiors for Rew Fork, 4.09 Tm day ‘ladetvhia week days oul “r Pilladeiphia wel change cars at Son ion, PRiadelphia. for Broad street ate POR PHILADELPHTA oO} express, 7.30 a.m. Wook SLY days, and 3.45. lor to Pal Tow New Vork ¢ XANDRIA AND THE 430.4835, 7, sovTn. wa4 Wa * Son: Loo 2ak am. wand 7. atts ‘ 10.57 am. RN ONG ARR. RANSIUA Rattan co. POW. HUIDEROPER AND KECBEN FOS: CEIVERS. — ule in oftect July 24. 1897 asyivanta Pawean. chbmre an W tod Mera connecting thence Montenmery anf with tor Mem: mn ™ Fm, Dalle for. Warrent Orange ch;ratn for Fromt Royal aul trashare alle et WASHINGTON AND sorTR. Vestine Aitonan Slewrwer, TWintne: Packie. € LED LIMITED, companeden. of equal breadth, th Vinarwat twice as wide as the we Eli Bence, drug clerk, testified that on the | Guerin, the marquis’ seconds, and Capt. Pan- day before the tragedy Lizzie was in his store | jade and M. Delorme, Capt. Mayer's seconds, and asked him for 10 cents’ worth of prumic | were al+o arraigned, charged with complicity in MW L Maj. Riley, who was sitting on a window aill, | Mon have promi turn out to the number of | threw himself backward into the building and | 5,000 in the costumes appropriate to. their escaped the flying drops of metal, The work- | various tribes, with their chieft mounted bare- rly in 1890 | arms of | was of | | i weap, men were equally fortunate. ‘The failure of thie | back. The instructors at tie riding academies TRI sit prin-tpal_ mene aouth on San adie Sou enc cdl raiccel t caget’| The Gail wan the ecleouss of Che antkecniise| avs before the attempt is attributed to. the dampness of the | have promised to appear in costume and per- | T'5 MSVES MERIR SCHOOL || twenty ati er Ne cre Pima ieagee, cian’s prescription. Hisattention was called to | campaign conducted by Edoverd Drnmont, is Ne orhern | Std which lined the reservoir. | Another at- | form interesting feats of horsemanship while on | ‘ ; +) PENNINGTON Ox 2) , moe the fact that she was in the store on Thursday | editor of the Libre Parole, au anarchist paper. folie teabesaedlbadher vain tempt to cast the gun carringe will be made in | the march. Sa 1438 _N ST. N.W. sores evening and soon after that at abvat 6 o'clock. Im his cross-examination he said that | r J ole #0 ‘ 7 i ¢ enter 4 4 amber bint | she bad ona dark dress, but it waa not blue. | came involved in a religious dispute with him, pe hole rewion (as far south) INDIAN RELICS DISCOVERED. son have Deen requested, to illammate the ex- 0p tothe principal, ELIZABETH W. | Witness could not say anything else aboutthe | which ended in a challenge, aduel and the rot 'Utvereed thie aren wae entede ————— ¥ of their stores and houses. : Pe aneec | dress other than thatit wasadark one. He | death of (apt. Mayer from asword thrust, green, but On May Q. or never, | Enatructor Gifford of Swarthmore College vee CROTAA ACADEMY | tes Was thought he sold something to Lizzte about six Pn teen days before the vernal eqninox, the yellow oor aes Farm-Yard Oddities. MONDAY Sept. 3. This, well-tnowa n+ | ear reservations ent tater years ago and he knew her by sight quite well, The Rio Grande to Be Dammed_ | or ppeared in the same | John Gifford, instructor of botany in Swarth-| Among the farm-yard oddities in eastern Wwantaze for acguirine | —— : “ecause she had been ted out to him several Mayer was a Hebrew and the Marquis de Mores, who poses as an advanc cialist, be- Accompany has been incorporated under the the triangular a ellow spot ine perhaps reddieh spot place and it will be inter a few weeks, toe more College of Pennsylvania, who has been In order to lend greater brillianey to the scene residents along the route of the proces« Pennsylvania are a &i -legged pig, owned by | § M RS SCHOO} L's, 28 ‘aa; i for young lad -A_ BOARDING AND ‘end te sh and musical jucation. Pupils no tuitted te the ¢ ANDONTODIVISION = ly. 1.19 ar rower eat ‘ 1°09 Tenney Paeenger Station, Pennsylvania pong tpl manag Hm . “ting to determine as a satay wil be a Song | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | Eameenrr wi . o in ‘i v . i 7 E f * i : ‘ rn oy fon, phi iy | : : . laws of New Mexico for the purpose of gutting | the season advances if or again ad- | studying the archwology of southern New Jer-| Elias Seaman of Naftzingerstown, and a four- | im yunsic. cr emma | Heke ; La Agent Passenger Dept fore ch Pe Sage she came fn Me. Kilroy, Mr. | ina big international dam across the flo Grande wemget serard he nple-, Changes to the east yey for some time and has found many interest-| legged duckling, treasured for luck by John | ee ag mae | gad yh rthe teach: fan | __W. A Pamarnicer Area Sy body that he could not swear that it was Ligzie | for irrigating both in Mexico and the United Schiny i at Dae rae Plcesshcewrot eatennive | ing relics, recently, while exploring near May's] Smithmyer of Union township, near Birdsboro’. 5 TATION Th. 7. Rava peesros. ao OOKE 7 TO RAILWAY. = had never talked about it with George | States. Wm. Hamilton of New York is at the | floods. On June there was a large greenich | Landing, discovered a camp ground, the loca-{ Jacob Loeb, also of Naftzingertown, owns a | Calor write fi | 7 ap gear el OTEL HECRIAE — Se EETRSS JUNE tke (Cray: had told three persons of her being there. | head of the project, and the company is incor- | area visible in longitude 180, latitude 30 north, | tion of which he keeps secret, « male gtines that has Just hatched at coed, aor axp | H ~~ ~. 3 Giger) qt his redirect examination he said that he | porated with a capital of $10,000,000. Thedam | and by July 16 this spot could not be found. | From it he has collected a fine variety of im-| of Bine young guineas, which he take ist Capitol st” [tend —— HECKLER. Pr ov ant tot tenes BT Re, eee never had call for prussic acid before, and | ii) be built about five miles above El Paso, in| The large crescent-shaped area in the northern | Joments and Indian utensils. Recently he | With the same pride and attention which a well- | _Eiehth year. term ovens MONDAY, Septem. | 97 sar ai ainicd SEER. Pron | West fron Ceahinaten ee old Train Gervien mentioued to Dr. Dutra that Miss Borden bed | yountain Gateway. It will be 560 feet long, of | part of the planct at one time was quite dark, | Plements and Indian utensils. Recently he | reguinted guinea hen would manifest. 5. , If possibie call and ioke arrangements to | [OT pat fe a Cine at. Toma Amnieadte dee ot ae Steak | solid masonry, from cliff to cliff. resting on | Yet on one evening it was painted green and the | found Indian bones, some tortoise shells,an| A snow-white crow that had for some time | Join before tha IMPERIAL, tunronvamiences ~t 5-5 Ce ne electri taelited stace that morning vaice; | rn | ocean to the south of it blue, the difference in heard her at the house when he went up in com: conversing with Mr. Bence in his store on tion Meet. more College. A modern case of Damon and Pythins has | “°° Address myc Rae Wednesday morning, but could not state the had been in ten minutes. This nulli- 2 - see i Ci 7 12 ae cakvena tase wl feats, eax eben ress ten minutes. This nulli- | The annual rifle meeting of the New Jersey | | % ; come to light in Cincinnati through the appli- d aire morning. Witness was sitting in the shop when | and country tome "As Parvenue vom Pitts. | State Rife Association will take place at Son| SMOKED A HUNDRED CIGARETTES. | cation of Thomas Conlon to be relewed from | GUMS SRW WASHINGTON, D.c. the enme in, and Mr. Bence went behind the | burg Phil only won what bets he made at the | Girt, N. J., from September 5 to 10, inclusive. | yoseph Gibbs Did It in Eight Hours to Win | the workhouse, where he has already served | Address, east ---- counter to wait on her: heard her say, “Pramsic track. The declaring off of the bets curtailed | The indications are that it will be the beet rifle aoe oe ou0-Sa"_Mr. ond Mire. BEVERLEY B. MAGOX SEA-SIDE-SERSEY ¢ acid,” and him say, “Can't sell Ticense,”” and then heard her say, cape.” Then she went out. in Cross-examised, solid limestone foundation, and will be seventy feet wide. Col. Edson Mills of the United 112 pounds, instead of 122, forced the executive | committee to declare off all bets after booking his winnings something like $45,000. He is said | to he only bet $1,500 on Pi second booking venue in the in avernge price of 10 to 1. | color one evening being very clear. On March Program of the New Jersey Rifle Associa- meeting ever held in this country. Five teams will enter the matches for the international and oddly shaped pipe, # bushel basket of large, queerly ornamented potsherds, Indian plum- ir. Gifford is also collecting Indian food relics he has found will be given to Swarth- Joseph Gibbs, a Patterson (N. J.) cigar maker, has smoked 100 cigarettes within eight hours for been flying around the neighborhood of Coln, | evening sexsic Chester county, in company with a flock of Damon and Pythina he Went. fifteen months of a two-years’ term. His brother Patrick struck a man with a shovel, and by mistake Thomas was arrested. He pleaded ty tion with, day. "Tel WAtion w.ctwenty-third year. Piano, organ, voice olin aia Teme, Bice eee, advan rpewriting (6 Building, co: hoola. Om pola. Ofice open jephonecall 10845, Call or am ment coi y ASHINGTON “CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, to pupil 'B. LAR! my d-4m' is table firat-class. @. KE #2 to BS per day. #10 to IN per week, er day; $8 (0 #14 ps: He Tt r exami b : guilty in order to eave his younger brother and | SsranaTiMt be raid: “I am positive that she said ‘cape, and a eee Hilton trophies. which used to be held at/awnger of €20. The performance took place oA en TERBATIM REPORTING.—LFARN TT AT 8T : : . SREP TNs teed - was the limi % licat ‘ol ade- Prof, . Send fo ot ack. snd! che spoke Loud enough for me | eanak eam aos Geel Creedmoor. Following is the program: in the back room of a cigar store on Main street Isat avetion poet ge eld eh ping ¢ lore, Brother "PABRICIAN. Proadent 195 | >: hear. “She « loud, didnot ob- “ bated a . " ‘ ‘orm Bom | PPE CARLT“ serve any tremlotieness. Icould not say @ to | Three hundred Russian Hebrews attempted to | No. 1, members’ match, 200 yards—Open to | in that ci Gibbs began smoking at 10 o'clock = —— = TRE cant ro: Frederick B. Hart, employed in the drug store, testified that be was behind the counter the morning when Wi-« Rorden came in: it was cross the Bohemian frontier yesterday to take a train at Zittau for Hamburg. ‘The attempt wes made near Kratzau. The emigrants refased to answer the question of the customs oilicials on the border as to their former place of resi- denee, and when ordered back about two bun- dred of them made a rush to get beyond reach members of the New Jersey State Rifle Asso- ion. Prize, members’ charnpion+bip gold badge, shot for annually and held during the year by the winner. To be shot at any time | during the meeting. Won last year by Col. A. | R. Kuser. E | 2, the Kuser match, seven shots, at 500 in the forenoon, . At 12 o'clock he had smoked fifty-five, his record for the first hour being thirty-one cigarettes. After dinner Gibbs renewed his smoking per- formance, and before 4 o'clock he had finished his hundredth cigarette. ‘The last one was dis- posed of with apparently as much relish as the a confessed the crime he never com- oo Atlantic City’s Police Chief Cleared. Atlantic City’s official investigation was brought toan endat the meeting of council (GO8ZAGA COLLEGE, No. 191 ST. X.w., Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of last night by the reinstitement of Chief of | Jesua Police Eldridge and by exonerating him of the SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN ON managerent price. DOCK. Proprle sul l-wokw jf 28 ne pany with an officer. She was in the kitchen ;: . . | best people in Washington.” INTEREY Hc . >, ee ee Oe nee States corps of engineers estimates the cout of | 22 ofthe prowent year, the reacent was well| mets, arrow heads and spear points, Jasper | ordinary blsck crows, war shot the other dar | re COURT F. WOOD. 1.¥., Principat. | MOSTEMEA Metabo santa EP vonata opine a bengenm ry bem pene oe pongo cas me ocenn, which was again suspected of being blue, | 8¢r4pers, bone implements ae awl deli- | mounted by a taxidermist and now keeps it as a | "56m EDWARD M. HUL Pe ~yammaoes | inci na anil Foret nee her about somebody who had been around there « " but the color could not be satisfactorily con- | cately made from jasper; evidently for punch- | trophy. SPOR REAL LIFE. SHE CHALFONTF, Trute yectine in Calon Depot fot and Pittsburg Phil" Loses a Fortuse. K y 2 y : : SOT E PE NORRIS Boa . ai onnectiug in Caton Depot for was ttanding ‘near the doce ther ‘2 cata| ‘The most sensational feature of the sport at| Fined. The crescent now is too far north, | ing Hoted in leather. John Anderson of Shainceville, Reading county, | Nationrl Bank of the Republic Buliding: oo 705 and T | bn - y | OWing to the motion of the planet, to be satis- has a hen that has adopted four young kittens, ATLANTIC CITY, 00: Mh tally Express for Gordonsville, Char. not my whether it was the voice he heard six | Sheepshead Bay yesterday was Parvenue’s vic- | fevtevile studied ™ — feats, eng of cilch, tn dae, mrentsy oflasceeeee = young Twenty sen GL LS TT | ininaupias ween: a. Ricsinowa, Waymesbre’. Meuuton ana Sores ago. bus it yas the soice of the woman | tory in the fourth race. Pittsburg Phil. known | Prof. Pickering continues that he believes | Cultivation. On foot’ and “by boat Mr. Gifford | "A spaniel dog belonging to Mrs. George Tay- | eer Pig Be ths in the hone capany's Offiona, who came in the shop on that day andasked for | in private life as George B. Smith, bet on his | that in the future some time these changes will | has been several years exploring in south Jer- | lor of Westchester has also adopted a. litter of | * nit tralnine for the civil. service» bre FE. ROBERTS & SONS. Din ennt acid. The peculiarity was that the | 010) A caly at the track aul im the | be thor understood and laws be deduced | sey. He has found and mapped out the prin- | kittens, and now claims them as bis own pro- Tih Flenentary: Book kecring, | : aR. Gort Pees Soe, ‘oice had a tremor in it and there was the ssme | © evermney mee cary Ot Oe trash oe SS” | aibeching thems. Hie thinks the greakest danger | cipal camp grounds along the rivers where the | geny. ‘When the mother cat or any member of | ,uecegan Haid rf ee gg | ‘Ave. hear Tannesnae [BAL TEMORE & O10 RAILROAD. im it when she said she had not seen any- | city pool rooms, but also in nearly all the rooms | TeS rom optical illusion, Indians had permanent settlements. irs. ‘Taylor's family approaches the dog flies | ten thoronchly trained teachers: contal lorgtion, | Stemi heat trea 2 | Sehedaile tn offart May 22, body as when she asked for the acid. | throughout the country. Unfortunately for pois : He has alroady been #0 amply rewarded by | into a towering passion apd usverts his guardian. | _SPecious, brilliantly lighted. new! / . | Leave Wael matin soreuef Wow Sener : 'S STATEMENTS comnononatep. _| him an error in the secretary's office, which MANY MATCHES ARRANGED. his discoverien there that ho will continue his | ship of the little pussies. Sloeps is dunundy estes sakes PE INGLESIDE. ATLANTIC CITT. X.4 | reat oy, medical student, testified to | “aed Dagonet’s weight to be announced as os searches until the middle of noxt month. The ges te th ches ae acky ave, 50 feet from ocean | sethiweat, extihnie’ Limited Be- on, dally st , i Pm. es onig, *® 3.90 | Rover W YORK AND PRL non, postin: q | a 5 y hat $1.50 per a BLUE LINE For nmi tetenimng ne Rilecy ay relary correbemmted | ha Madfcern eho tried’ to detain tion Mens | ite with wo barteln prevented by Col Ruver |, although is lipe were badly swollen | torte houses to Fthceiect at ter ha coe} «MONDAY, prewnen 5, 1mm, | "Sut * Sn fperecey |, aapioept gang acid 3 wand thet. identiied Wie Borded | Ards were rummoned and the emigrante were | | No.2. all comers’ military match. Open to cnihctecta, Ti Be seid, he did not fee] any | deavored to extort money for police protection, | Three Aw Beholarehps are open tovarcvacta com | “SPANNED STTTATED apory 1 tute. row! gaily Ago CIRM Dining te) te « the person who had asked for the stuff. He | forced back. There is no known case of cholera , everybody. . Q ; evil effects. ‘The cha: that were also b: it against % en at 10.00 oclock.) 26rd aah piven cnisiies Wordnet Know her unt he | Smong them, but eeveral are ailing, and all are | Prizes, sntrange mondy asia. a _| The wager was made with Samuel Lustig, an Special ‘Giicer Prank Callens 0s an coon plice petition on the Ist, 2d and 3a of September. eal ‘teh SFor. Whisdelptla, ‘Piimineton awd Chester, 8.09 saw her in the conrt room and had his attention | ditty beyond description. eens ee a ae eat | eatit. Tanity bed seed te a German paper | of the chief were dismissed without investiga-| This competition i open to all, even to student Point When noted: open until October 1 | But Parlor Cars on all ny tratos called to her br the district attorney, and thet ¥ pee. 2 continuous match. ep r is. Six-] about a man in London, England, smoking | tion, notwithstanding Lawyer Jas. B. Nixon already belonging to the college ITs) For Boston, *2.40 vm. Pullman Rafet Sinn. was the first time he had seen her since that Left a Good-Bye for “Charlie.” en bane eighty-six cigarettes in eleven hours, and Gibbs | made a vigorous appeal that his client should = =, Vigan Sithont chants das che came in the store. Witness said that | Alice N. Young, twenty-two year old, of Al-| oven to teams of six from each, neotnnant at. | “aeered that he could beat that performance, desccordods, thorough trial, and either con- | Bor further particulars appty to N THE MOUNTAINS scarica oh Pee ona teen bras when Lizzie came into the store she wo “a ee ¥ = lobe 4 < pre! or declared innocent, and in the event ———— - a oF Atlantic City, 10.00and 12.00; sdaye, Grow, but could not say fast that. the oie | toons, Pu., committed suicide the other even-| talc of the National Guard of New Jersey. Reunion of Deaf Mute Collegtans. Of the latter be reinstated. Fearful of the one CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. 3.. RT RETREAT. MOUNTAINS OF Many: | 12.0noon,’ °° 00° ©0000 va lind « cape on her ‘rm anda purse in is at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Jumes | | No. 6. Regimental team match. -Oven 0] several hundred graduates of the Amertean | come of the chief's reinstatement fra, Blibe, | #%3-2m President. ~~ el ae un emapege train, See only her band. ile adted that he heard her say she Blair, om 3d avenue, by shootiag herself | teame of six from the regimental and battalion | 4.1m for the Deaf and Dumb at Hartford, | ho testified against him, left. town, and it 13 pear ate Finnie and hunting W Am, Ke from botelean tn! put the acid “on or “around” the through the bead witha revolver. The young loving shaken: New York. go Seas uae oe Conn., have arrived to attend the celebration reves rot tent Eldridge will the ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. ee <3 Weshineton county, Md." auld-im " at eket —— oF eee eee ee ee ee yania, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland and | of the seventy-ninth anniversary of the asylum, | fnettied he wogid tid the owaor aller cons psa - mB TOUNG | Goins ys police officer, testified: ed by witness where she was when the murder took place. and she 2.” She said she beard some uotse while she was there: hurt him, cellar door was locked. jonud several hatchets im the nothing particularly re- t them, except one ax had a y handle to it. He could not tell whether that hadaclaw on it or not. Going buck to the appearance of ‘those in the house, witness said he had not remarked anything in | the way of her appearance. Michael Wollx police officer, testified mainly corroborative of the preceding witness, Lizzie had told him that she bad seen a man abont the yard that morning and that he was dressed in dark clothes. He said he gave the at to Dr. Dolan, but he could see no blood on it oF any of the others. | MARSHAL FLEET. j John Fleet. assistant city marshal, told the | story of going to the house, finding the bodies | and the talk with Lizzie about the death of her | yarente. Lizzie had no idea ho done or by whom, but she bad lh: ber father: the man talked like ni an wi a pe man, but the had not seen bim and did not know who be was, About two weeks before | ‘hat a man: hed some words with her father rela- tive toastore. Fleet said “Maggie,” the work | pt ras in the bouse ail the time, or about the | va | and O. trains at 9: but that Lizzie did not think she heard | guard ship stationed Cowes saluted = susthing about it she told her that she had | her inajtety by eoontyaah gen, | OF been in the bar for some time—half am | The yurie St ike dimerent wen-okwne were| ‘The South jour, amd ebe qualified her | Sande pisos i seionh eaten a ang twenty | y were eroum was locked, and Lizsie mid it| Har but giving no reason for taking her life. Be- sides leaving her adieus for her relatives she also requested them to #ay good-bye for her to “Charhe” Doak, adding that he would not be rry for her death. The coroner held an in- nd an examination of the body showed girl would have become a mother. at the inquest that he was not en- gaged to Mise Young, but that they had been friends for about two, years. Doak was over- eee Smuggling in Chinese. A special agent of the Treasury Department who has bgen investigating alleged violations of the Chinese exclusion act on the northern frontier informs the department that sine®May 1 last about 200 Chinese have taken trains at Toronto for points on the Michigan frontier, that of this number not less than two-thirds have traveled on the Canadian Preific railway. It ie claimed that trains stop fost cateide st Windson, Ontario, to let the Chinamen off, who are then smuggled across the border by white men The department has written Customs Officer ‘Twohey at Montreal to submit the facts to the officials of the Canadian Facifie and request proper action in the case. OO of Wight, for Balmoral last evening. crossing to Portsmouth. The old custom of saluting, which had been dispensed withy since the death of the prince consort, was révived on this oc- casion. manned, the vessels were covered with and streamers from stem to stern and All the war ships lying ét Portsmouth | the District of Columbia, No. 7. Perrine memorial match.—Open to officers and enlisted men of the National Guard New Jersey. Prize, a medal given by Col. | Lewie Perrine. jr., in memory of the late Brevet | Maj. Gen. Lewis Perrine, quartermaster gen- | eral of New Jersey. | Besides the above events there will be the | Wimbledon cup match, the Hilton trophy con- test, open to teame of twelve men each ——_—+0e_ ‘They Resented Unjust Taxation. ‘The sultan’s cavalry and infantry started from Tangier on an expedition into the coun- try of the Angheras yesterday morning. After burning four villages they met the main body | of insurgents and a brisk exchange of mus- ketry shots followed, but in a short time a ma- | Jority of the rebels fled. Many of the fugitives made their way to the seashore, whence they oe caped in fishing boats. A few of the insurgents fought desperately until Haman, their leader, seeing that the battle was lost, mounted his horse and fled. The troops then returned to ‘Tangier with the heads of the rebels they bad kilied, for which they will receive $8 per head from the sultan’s treasury. They brought with them a number of cattle and a quantity of furniture they had reized in the camp of the rebeis. The Augheras claim to have been un- Justly taxed, weeks ago war quisted by the ruler who had made the exactions, Pretry BaLtiwoe of the Dee RE IN, Gus at Bay Rivoz.— of.all nations and dance One handred B. ic first revolt u number of | the dismiseal and in connection With tha? the eighteenth biennia: convention of the New England Gal- lnndet Aasoctation. ‘The meetings ot te coe vention began yesterday, at 4 cxereises will’ oceur on” Wednesday end will include addresses by prominent tes, an adi of we Burton Hotehkies, a ipeburg, Pa., the former being of the American Asylum and the latter ason of Laurent Clerc. At the chapel services on Sunday . Gallaudet a in the sign language toa large aa- Baried in aChair. Hezekiah Shepherd, a wealthy farmer, ninety years old, who lived at Drakeville, Iowa, wal buried recently in a coffin in the shape of @ chair, For fifteen years Mr. Shepherd had been of residents, —————+ 0 The Third Ward Permanent Savings Instita- tions of Buffalo have been declared insolvent. . an oration by John fessor in the National | ment CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS X. W.. WASHINGTON, D.C., MOUNTAIN HOUS pet Bigs Rider woantaty, and Sh per weck Chitchat riven vin perday. Bet fx 7 of hotel fee hundred and Ste. GW CREEN, Propristot, ILL TOP HOURE, HARPERS PERRY, W.VA. | ey table, best location: } Open until aul Hal Wea Ace ae ins Shenandoah mee Considerabie ti ‘om thi iults, $5 and Dcherty in deaeribing the com 4 Come and had to be helped from the room after | United States army, the United States navy Pe eee Ber. ase after he arrived there. He | #i¥ing his testimony. verdiet of the coro- | and the National Guard and the inter-state mili- ‘auls-17t" s He and ™¢?'s jury was suicide by shooting. tary match. Ta _ PROFESSIONAL _ \, HARBOR EAST : ee on oe RITAt Ter 20 R and 382 Dawes, —_—_—— Se LADIES’ GOODS. DPEsees or ALL MATRRIALS BILKR-NO MATTER HOW VARIROATRD—DrED 4 RICH EVER GLOSST BLACK.