Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 6

Acd4 1, writes » gentleman who formerly resided in’ ‘Connecticut, but who now resides at Honolulu, ‘for 20 years past bave used Ayer’s Hair Vizor, and attribute to it the dark hair which she and !now have, ‘Walle hundreds of our acquaintances, ten or a dozen years younger than we, arseither cray headed, white, erbaid. When asked how our nair has retained color and fullness, we reply, “By the uso of Ayer’ Hair Vigoc—zozhing else." Antonio Alarrun of Bastrop, Texzs, tells why he RECOMMENDS: the use of Ayers Hair Vigor: “In 1868, my affianced ‘was nearly bald, and the hair kept falling out every day. I induced her to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and very soon it not only checked any further loss of baiz. but produced an entirely new growth, which hasremainet Jaxuriant and glossy to this @y- I can recommend this preparation to ail in need of « genuine bair westorer.”” AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by ‘ a a a a usa TL DISORDERS CAUSTD BY_A BILIOUs Mtatoot tes system can be cured by untea CAlr AS LEFTLE Live PILLS. “No pain, griping or vending tavie use. Try JF THE Basy 1s =! Mad use that olf aad weil ined seunsdy. owes Scothing Saran. foc Chubizen, eathine. oes the ebid, st ne tae sana, Snges wind colic ard in the beat remedy for diarricea. Fyensy Sve cence ste. myL-iy MANE PERSONS ARE SROKEX DowN Mt ‘overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron 3 Sw wsises wae EXCURSIONS, &e. EXPRESSAGE.. FINANCIAL. POX RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Housen).. FOR BENT (Offices). .— FOR RENT (Stabies). POR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stores). POR SALE (Horse wid Vehiciea) POR SALE (Bicycle SOR SALE (Hoasew BEREESES IID FOR SALE (Pianos .. SOTELS......... LADIES* GOODS LOCAL MENTION 103T AND SOUND. WASICUS rs 2 2 3 3 2 8 8 0 6 7 7 7 2 7 8 1 JOTARIES -UBLIC.. XCEAN TRAVEL... 2ROPOSALS . RAILROADS. SPECIALTIES... SPECIAL NOTICES. Situations) WANTED (Mince ierens) WORLD'S FAIR Page ‘Page Page Page Page ‘Pare Page Page Pawe Pawo Page ‘Page Page ‘Paco ‘Page Page Page Page ‘Page Page Pose ‘Page Page Page Paco Pag? Page Paxe Page Page ‘Page Page ‘Page Paze Pare Pace ‘Page ‘Pare Page ‘Pao Pace Paso Pare Poe Page Page Pare ---Page Pace Paze --Page Pace Pare Pare ‘Pape Page Page Page Poze Page Qaking Weasarc< to Prevent the Fraudulent Use of Chinese Certifienes. The offcizlsef she bme time hare be! ting aMidavits 07 authentication for illegiti- . Acting Seerotary Hamiin thinks stopped, and has addressed he colicctor at Boston, Mass., the following etter on the subject: “Under date of April 19iaet, tho United States ‘onwal at Hong Kong transmitted to the De- submitted to him on, ana which appeared to have = 5, 1892. and the sigrature of Deputy vo Yee Sing and Yee Mon . Fespectively, alleged to be Chinese persons exiding 1 Boston, who left the United States tith the intention of returning thereto. “The consul declined to indorse suid'docu- gents, for the reason that it was evident that he persons presenting the same bad never been States, ax was shown by their in- questions relating to this ag tho fact that the aff years. It is evident from the state- gents made taat the persons presenting the fidavits to the consul are not those to whom bey were issn “in view of tue misuse of papers thus pre- ered in the United States the de ont is f opinion that it is not advisable for coll2ctors {customs or their deputies to certify che same, fd you are rectestec. to give the necessary m- tructions to divcontinue the practice at your ors.” ‘The State Deraciment will probable not in- erfere in the cuse of che «icamship Danube ut ortland. Ore.. wheze the captain appealed to from an order of to bring 350 MRinese passenzers Lotore the court to answer rrite of ‘corpus. eee nes CLAIM BUSINESS. tome of the Large Private Offices Reducing ‘Their Clerical Forces. The policy of the present administration in agard to pensions is a subject of a good dea! Bprove the quality of the claims granted with- much regard tothe quaatity. The tight- Bing-up policy has been outlined im the recent by Secretary Hoke Smith and regulations iasued by the commis- tin all the offices of pension a large business preparations fe being made for a falling off in the work tion of the clerical force em. being furloughed or dismissed. meritorious cases of persion careful scrutiny that wil! be given im = more-deliberate adjudication. that less specd and more care will be in the future. Ail this means less Wsiness for the pension agenia. pee Senha Limiting the Mourning Display. ‘Tho Secretary of War has decided to limit the te of mourning display in the army. Hitherto bere bes been no rule, and badges of military fourning have been worn anywhere from ‘seibesgradnated in IS73. eae ram, “n'the'besto: health anc! snirits, 2d EDITION. | they were able to weather the storm, and with directors, himseif offered a round million, but (Postmaster deneral Hisseil has returned to | Geozze & week's rest at his home in |,to go to the relief of the lected. By 10 o'clock it was apparent that yes. THE WESTERN BANKS Chicago Institutions Withstand the Bun of Depositors. BOLD ROBBERY AT LITLE ROCK, ARK. Victims of the Disaster. Texas Mining OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS DEPOSITORS’ ALARM GKOUNDLESS. The Chicago Banks Able to Stand the Ran. Curcago, June 6.—It was not until after 2 o'clock this morning that the Illinois Trust and Savings Pank closed its doors after paying the last depositor that remained in line at that hour. As early as 7 o’elocis. however, anothe: batch of depositors had made their appearance. ‘At the Bank of Commerce aswell as at the Dime Savings Bank, the Union Trust and the Hibernian Bank the same scones were being en- terday's experiences would be repeated at exch institation. Ofticers of all the institutions insisted that the exception of the Dime Savings Bank not one has so far found it necessary to enforce | even the thirty dave’ notice rule. Over two millions in currency has been of- fered to the Hilinois ‘Trust since the ren com- menced yesterday. L. Z. Leiter. one of the the assistance was declined with thanks and an intimation that it was not needed. ‘The number of savings institutions upon which a rau was made vesterday was increased this morning by the addition of the Globe Sav- ings Bank, which hus savings and individual de- i tal of about £600,000. Its ofticers, ywever, wore prompt in announcing that the thirty days’ notice would be required. No APPREHENSION AT ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lovts, Mo., June 6.—The fact that there has been trouble in New York and some Chicago banks have been in difficulty has caused some anxiety to be felt by stockholders and de- in local banks. Inquiry developed the fact that there was not tho smallest cause for this. Unusually heavy reserves have been accumulated and the banks are pi ig for any demand. Several have extended aid to their Chicago correspondents. WESTERN PANKERS IX TROUBLE. Tror, N. ¥., June 6.—The inventory and schedules of James H. Carpenter, banker and eastern agent of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company. were filed today. ‘The state- ment shows liabilities to be $235,223.28 and the nominal assets $237,352.94. The actual assets are placed at $131,671.95. Maxrrowoc, Wis.. June 6.—The state bank of Manitowoe did not open for business this morning. There has been s continued run on the institution for the past three weeks and the officers have made = fight against the failure which, by developments yesterday, was made inevitable. C. C. Barnes, the president, it is understood, has turned over all Lis personal property to cover any possible loss by depositors. Toxeno, Ouro, June 6.—A Blade «1 Savings bank of Andrew Sauer at failed. has —— BOLD RAID AT LITTLE ROCK, A Band of Armed Men Hold the Town at Bay and Kob a Bank. Sr. Lours, Mo., June 6.—A special from Lit- ie Rock, Ark., says: Fhis town was thrown into the wildest excitement about 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon by a band of six robbers rush- ing in and, with drawn Winchesters, robbing the People’s Bank of all the gold and currency, amounting to about $110,000. ‘They came into town by a back alley and left one of their number to hold their horses while three of them went into the bank and at the point of their guns compelled the cashier to give them all the each in the vault, and two of their number stood guard at the’ door and fired into the streets xt every man that showed his head. ‘The citizens, however. ag soon as possible got whatarms thes could and began firing ct the robbers, finally wounding two of them, but to what extent is not known. Three citizens were wounded in the fight. George J. Jackson, slight: wound in the he:d; ‘Tom Baker, slight wound in the chin; Taylor Stone, shot in the groin, bail coming out at the | hip. “He is dangerously wounded and may ic. When the robbers left the bank they com- pelled some of the bank officials to go before and bebind them in order to protect them from the citizens. ‘The sheriff. with posse, started in pursuit im- mediately and atlastaccounts was only a quarter of a mile behind them. It is thought they will be captured, but it is not probable that they will give up without a hard fight. It is sup- posed they are making for indian territory, as they are traveling in tha: direction, Another special from Rodgers says that a skirmish between the sheriff's posse and the robbers took piace about four miles west cf Bentonville, but gives no particulars, eee ELECTROCUTED AT DANNEMORA. Sapione Martello Dies for Xilling’a Rival ‘Throuch Jealousy. Daxsemona. N. Y., June 6.—Sapione Mar- tello was killed by electricity in Dannemora prison at 11:54 this morning. Martello killed another Italian named Gio- vanna Pareilo on March 5, 1892, in Saratoga. ‘The murderer stabbed his victim repeatedly and cut his throat. Jealousy was the cause. Anna Guy, who lived with Martello as his mistress, was enter- taining Parelloon the night of the murder. Martello discovered the pair, when Parello ran out of the house followed by Martello. who threatened to kill him. Later Martello re- turned to the house with a cut in his eye, say- ing that Pareilo would never trouble’ him again. When the police arrived at the scene of the | deadly battle. fought with knives, the dead body of Parelio was found iying in the street. At the home of Charies Weeks, col- ored. on Ash street, the police ’ found Martello, who had a severe and fresh-made stab in bis left eye. Martello ad- mitted figating with a man, whom he said ho did not know, and who had cut bim and then raa There were several witnesaes, of the fight be- the men. Martello was arrested, and his conviction soon followed. The murdered man was about thirty years Martello was @ railroad tra twenty-eight years old, and bad under arrest before for beating a former mis- | been tress. The exection wax the’ first years of a person convicted of a capital crim in Saratoga county, and the third in the aistor; of the county. organized 102 years ing this time thirty-chree persons have been in- dicted for murder in tha: county, but only foar | of them received the death penalty. ———_—— SIXTEEN CORPSES BROUGHT OUT. Recovering the Victims of the Recent Texas Mining. Disaster. Factz Pass, Trx., June 6.—When o re- porter reached the scene of the late mine dis acter near Fuente yesterday morning the work of recovering the dead bodies was proceeding ; slowly under the direction of Geo. Spence, the | superintendent, who was vigilant!y guarded | and followed wherever he went by three police- | men with cocked Winchesters, Sixteon bodies were brought out and placed | i sup to 5 o'clock last evening. The | rted finding four more bodies in ion of the mine, but were unable being overcome by the osphere. None of the bodies = burned. but ali appeared ted without a struggle. Seven meu were found in one room, or work- 0° the mine, with picks and shoveis in thei= hands, and were evidently suddenly over- come while sttemptiag to build a wall to ward off the the mine was in- re posse of police sndignation 1s felt Pied Negr: imprisonme! was at the Spence, o risked is life a senzt t THE EVENING STARK: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 18983—-TEN PAGES: gata fanenibs ondtion. Sears soeeat |EULALIE AT CHICAGO. Valdes, who ‘eld the ingeicy “in "tbo casey Welcome of the Windy City to the Spanish Princess, has rendered his decision holding Spence ze- MARRIAGE OF A POPULAR. AUTHOR. sponsible. because he caused the mine to be Danger of Bloodshed Among Col- before all the miners were out. The orado Stockmen. ees ——— in at several places on oe count o! imbers being burned, but it otherwise uninjured. ——__ IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Tone of the Market Has Been Strong, Though Speculation Has Been Weak. New Your, June 6.—The stcck market opened strong and higher, thoadvance in prices ranging from % to 11¢ per cent. The interview given by President Cleveland to a United Press representative on the finencial situation and the proposed extra session of Congress had a reassuring effect. Lake Shore led the upward movement selling up to 12234. ‘The early advance in the stock market in- dneed realizations under which a genotal decline CHICAGO WELCOMES THE INFANTA. Arrival af the Princess at Noon at the ensued. ‘World’s Fair City. Subsequently renewed demand set, in,| Cmrcago, June 6.-—A delegation of Chicago and prices wert higher than before, | citizens, head, arne Western Union. selling. up. to s3%q" | “itizens. oa ig ex Mazor |W aan Loutsville and Nashville to 65 1-8. Sugar to.4$| 82d Hobart Chatfield Taylor, Spanish 3-8, Denver and Kio Grande, pfd., to 8 1-4 and Lake Shore 122 1-2 At 11 a. m. the market was quiet and firm. Although speculation has been tame since 11 a. m. the firm tone coutinues in the stock market. Still higher prices have been established for many shares, notably in the case of sugar, Lake Shore. Northern Pacific preferred, Chicago gas, Reading and Baltimore and Ohio. London wasa liberal buyer of its specialties. At noon the market was firm at or near the top figures. —_——- Married Thoma: Notson Paze. Curcaao, June 6.—Mrs. Henry M. Field, widow of the late Henry M. Field, capitalist, was quietly married at 11:30 today to Mr. ‘Thomas Nelson Page, the author. oan Nothing Heard of Pinkney. Special Dispatch to ‘he Evening Star. Maatzono’, Mp., June 6.—There are no new @evelopments in the case of Pinkney, the escaped murderer of F. M. Bowie. 1419 Potrect. consul at Chicago, met the train bearing the infanta of Spain at the Grand crossing at 11:45. The train arrived at Union station at 12:03. ‘The party was welcomed by thousands of cheer- ing people. TO ENTERTAIN EULALIE. Thursday Will Be Set Apart at the Fair as Princess Day. Wonrtp's Farr Gnovxps, Cutcao, June 6.— A cool morning with plenty of clouds to insure hiding the sun a few hours brought out a good crowd of sightseers early, although the day promised nothing out of the ordinary in the way of attraction. A number of Danes who arrived yesterday and took part in the Danish festivities were out early, bent upon secing the fair,and Den- mark's building over in the foreign quarter Was filled with the visitors. PRINCESS DAY. Thursday, June, will be known as “Princess day.” There will be a grand aquatic and aerial | on the evening of that day for Eulalie.” A portrait in fire of the royal visitor herself will be among the pieces. It is not expected that the infunta and her party will display of firework: visit the fair before noon Thursday. Escorted by Mayor Harrison and the Chi- cago Hussars, they will be met at the west entrance to the Plaisance by Presi- dent Palmer of the national commission, President Higrinbotham, Director General Davis und Director of Works Barakam. The infanta will be taken through the Plaisance to the admini: on bailding and directly to the rooms of President Palmer. After a skort rest the party will come over tho rotunda into pavilion C, where breakfast will be served. Washington Stocx Exchanges. Saies—Regular cai'--12 o'clock m.: D. C. 8.65, $1,000 at 110." American Security and ‘Trust, 10 ai s Government Bonds—-U. S$. 4s, registered, 190 UO% Diet. 11 ke U. & 48, coupons, 199: 11 bid. 112% asked. District of “Columbi: 1899, gold, 105 bid, s. Miscellaneous sonits—Washington and George- town R.R. Cony. 6s, 1st, 13° Di.l, 130 asked. Wasi ing:on and ( WHI. K. Conv. ss, tds, — bid, asked. onic Hall — bia: asked Washington Li v Ist mort- Washington Fekington Kain peeke and Potomac ‘Teiepnone 5s, asked. "Cai ud North O Sire aa, 1931, I, 100 asked, Convertidie 63, — did. Bleetrie Lys Bank of Washington, 330 the Republic, 260 bid. Yo te ‘Central.309 asked. Metropoiit bid, — asked. era and Mecha! I6h asked. oad Stocks—Waahingion and Georgetown, 325 bid, —asked. Metropoiitan, 95 & Capito! and Nort Os Rock Cree! asked. 8% bld, — asked. Commerc Fotomac, 70 bid. — asked. ‘TRie Lasurance ks—Colambia Title, 6% bid, vid, — asked. Light Stocks—U. 8. Electric | Ligh: — bid. 145 asked. ‘elephone ‘Stocks — American Graphophone, 1 bid, 1% asker. Chesapeake and P 3s bid, —isked. Pennsylvania, — bid, — ask Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Marxet, 10 asked. Great Falls lee, 115 bd, 130 asked. Machine, "— bid,’ 160 asked. 5 Did. 25 asked. Nor. and c ari Safe Deposit aua Tru Security and rust. 197 b ington Loan and ‘Trast, Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. June 6.—Flour dul receipts, 16.Siz ‘bucreis; shipments, sales, 475 busnels. Wheat nusctted— spot, 6v3as9%: June, 60 , August, Tgigai2%; Sent No. 2," red. 613g 84% 41,059 bushels: ing wheat by sample, mixed, spot, 4 stscadt3g; August panged io barrel ee, 11,000 buskels. White cora Ly sample, Savi: yellow corm. by sample. 49. bid. Oats’ fitia—Noo 2 waite west- 42}¢a48; No. 2 mixed western, 36) a8i—re- 1,000 bushels. Rye du! Ni sels; stock. 60,581 walTy. Sugar strong 16. Copper nnenany isey firm —1 39.’ “Peanuts unchanged. SETIMORE, June 6.—Virginia threes, 653, Baltimore and” Ohio stock. 7 Cent stock, 69; Baltimore and Ohio tern first incomes,’ 19554; do. third ine ‘Consoli- dated gus boi 3 ie ——— Transfers at 15th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The proposition to either spread the tracks of the cabie rond at 15th and Gand build a structure inthe middle of them; or build a ‘idge across 15th at G would be ruinous to the appearance of that part of the city. and is noz calied for by any emergency. Neitaer should any additional ure be put upon the treas- ide o: 15th street or Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Che oid system was baudy and safe when the transfer agents was at the southeast corner of the Higzs Bank, just within the parking. and people inade the zo spective transfers without danger or perplexity. ‘There isa well-sottled opinion of all citizens who travel on the avenue or 1th street roxde that that system should be returned to and at once. i bave an idea that the Cominissioners think 80, too. as Rossoll and Boggs did. but tating on account of the opposttion of the rail road company. And when company spe has upon a splendid and right Bat after all the ¢ goo is the ultimate object and musi eventually rule in such ima It will not cost the company to make the transfers as. of old (probably will) save it some heary damages fornecidenis. The ablie attention n the sub- ject may aggravate the «i: Hurt is out on a deserved rost, now let Dunlap signal his advent by changing to the old method. If not,chen go ahead, Messrs. Commissioners, and the people will back and thank you. OxseRvEr. a Wants to Ge Chief of Division. George K. Kessler of this city has filed his application for an office as chief of division in the Treasury Department. ai Bank Examiners Appointed. ‘The controller of the currency has appointed W. H.S. Burgwyn of Henderson, N. C.. and James B. Sayles of Millbury, Mass., national bank examiners. —_—_—_-e-—__. The consolidation of the Commercial Bul- in and the Journal of Commerce of New ‘ork has deen accomplished. Aiter luncheon the infanta will be taken to tho woman's building, where an informal re- ception will be heid. Yn the evening there will be a grand general illumination and display of fireworks on the grand basin, It 13 not expected that the royal party will go to Jackson Park on Friday, but Saturday a formal visit will be paid to all the exibit buildings. In the afternoon a grand musical festival will be neld in Festival Heil. FOREIGN EXHIBITS FOR COMPETITION. One by one the commissioners from the six- teen foreign countries who agreed to withhold their exhibits from examination for award are sieldizg since the action of the board of con- trol last Saturday in modiZying the rales, and the chances now are that with one or two ex- ceptions all the countries will have their dis- plays examined. ‘Two causes operated to bring this re- sult out. ‘The first was the official an- nouncement that Great Britain would stay and the second was a modification to a certain extent of the rules.” how- ever, than a few days ago France, Germany, Austria, Denmark and Norway signed, it ia said, a second paper of withdrawal, but the modifi Le met most of | their ob- ions, and y the commissioners were in a qtandaryas to what ground they could take for remaining out, Auther Leffler, the Swedish commissioner, who is still obdurate, has cabled his govern: ment for instructions.’ inasmuch a6 the solid front which toe foreign commissioners pre- sented against the awards system has been fe feols that Sweden should have its exainined along with otier countries. ADS SR DANCER OF BLOODSHED. The Colorado Cattlemen and Sheepmen Sleeping on Their Arms. Gnaxp Juxcrioy, Cor, June 6.—The situa- tion in Piateau vailey is daily becoming mo: dsugerous. The sheepmen and the cattl men are both siceping on their arms and an open outbreak wouldsuzprise nooneatany time. ‘Thursday morning the residence of J. F. Brin yed, the occuvants lives, Sunday Bannister were th all their con- i tents. inclnding livo stock. Both of these fires are charged by the cattle- men to the credit of the sheepmen, and it will bea wonder if the strained condition of affairs does not lead to bloodshed before many days. ‘The cattiemen are the sc:tiers of the valley and swear ther wil! not allow the saeepmen, who came in this spring, to ran them out, —— LIKELY TO DIE TODAY. Edwin Booth Sinks Into Unconsciousness, From Which Re Will Not Emerge. New Yorx, June 6.—ihe following bulletin ers’ Club at 9 o'clock condition since midnight. He has been un- conscious since Monday. “Sr. Crare Sarrm, M.D.” It is not thought possible taat Booth can live longer than midnight, and it is extremely doubtful if he can survive until then. Already he is practically dead and has been since he became unconscious. He lies on his back most of the time, one hand and arm crooked above his’ heed and the other stretched stiff out by his 5 Ho has wasted away to a meron ing of his former self. His ‘ace is sunk and cadaverous with wide purple black rings beneath the eyes. He breathes at times in gasps as if atrugging for the life-giving air, and again. his exhalation and inhalation of oxygen is no slight as to alarm his attendants, by hearing the very faint beat of his heart they ink he ix dead, ‘It was after sach a moment that Mr. Grossman deciared yesterday that the great actor would expire in a few minutes. | Mr. Booth’s natural vitality alone ix keeping | him alive. Any kind of solid food has not passed his lips for days, and now a modicum o: beef tea, some kumyss and distilled Polar, watef to drink, is the only nourishment he can take at ail, ‘The actor's friends now think that a mistake was made in not taking him at onc to the sea- side wien he rallied after the Inst attack on April 19. ‘They say that he might still have chance with the pare sea air at Narraganceti, but that this sultry weather will hasten his death in his room at the Players’ Club. Dr. Smith is sorry that his patient must re- main where he ig now. ‘The physician will not, however, commit himself by giving an opinio as to whether Mr. Booth wou!d have had a better chance of recovery, or a longer lease of life at the seaside or not. ' It is useless to dis- cuss probabilities now. he declares, as Mr. Booth is rapidly passing away. Dr. Smith came out of the Players’ Ciab at 10a, m., aad said that Booth would not re- cover consciousness. “He is likely to die today,” Dr. Smith added, “the hot weather accelerating the dissolution which is now imminent.” = A Husband's Denial. In the case of Maggie M. Hull for a divorce from Leonidas H. Hall, the latter taday filed his answer through ‘Mr. W. J. Colbert. He denies tho charges of —_crueity made by her as absoluiely falso and denies that nd until reassured he ever struck her or threw her down, and 8a) her allegations is either the work of a disordered inind or wickedly and maliciously false. He states further that she was fond of leaving home of evenings, leaving him to take care of the child; refused to share her bed with him, &c. puree aire a . The Chilean Indemnity. ‘The Secretary of the Navy today paid $10,000 to the administrator of Wm. D. Turnbull, the sailor of the Baltimore who was killed in the riots at Valparaiso. This is partof the Chilean indemnity award of $75,000, of which all has now been distributed to those entitled to it, with the exception of | Outside Parties to Be Asked to Submit about $3,500. which belongs to five persons who have'so far failed to furnish the necessary proof of identification. DISTURBANCES IN PERU. At the Legation Here They Are Not Con- sidered Serious. Inquiry at the Peruvian legation in this city respecting the cause and nature of the disturb- ances reported in Peru develop the fact that they are political. and not believed to be at all serious in extent or possi- bilities. The election for president is due to occur next spring, and there is, it is stated, considerable opposition to the government's candidate, Gen. Caceres, on the ground that ho thas already served one term. if he chosen again, tho opposition assert that he will, endeavor to perpetuate himself in power indefinitely. “But ‘this will nos be the case,” said Minister Cane- vara, “for he has promised to permanently re- tire” st the end of his second term, if elected. Gen. Caceres preceded ‘the nt president in office, and practically named him, and it is because the administration is now secking to re-elect Caceres that the opposition has been aroused.” As yet no candidate has been se- lected with which to oppose Gen. Ca- ceres. and Minister Canevara is of opinion that the opposition cannot unite upon any man. He has no idea that there will be a revelation or any serious outbreak: certainly none at present. —____--- e-______ PRO-SLAVISM PROPAGANDA. Chevalier Tavera Does Not Think There is One in This Country. Chevalier Tavera, the Austro-Hungsrian minister to the United States, has not been ad- vised of the intention or desire of his govern- ment to investigate the reported propagation of pro-slavism in this country by Russian Jews, which topic formed the basis of an interpelia- tion and discussion in the Austrian parliament last Saturday. The chevaiier is inclined to doubt that there will be any in- quiry by his government into the sub- ject. He. himself has heard nothing of any movement of the kind, and he thinks if there were one in oxisience here it would have been brought to his attention. ‘The only possi- ble batis “for the report, Chevalie> “lavera is a report ‘which he has that certain priests in the ‘ussian Greek Church residing in Pennsyl- vania have been endeavoring to form some of ® uatioual orgauization among the peopie under their charge. There is no politics in it, so far as he knows, either domestic or fozcign. An exaggerated or distorted account of the purposes of this movement, the chevalicr thinks, may have reached Europe and given rise to the discussion mentioned, ——____-e EXPERTS SWORN IN. ‘They Will Investigate the Condition of the Various Departments. Messrs. E. W. Sells and C. W. Haskins, two of the three experts appointed by the con- gressional committee to investigate the condi- tion of the various government departments, were sworn in today. They wil! begin their work in the Treasury Department, but on what exact lines has not 1s yet been determined. It will be their offort to devise a ways and! means for a more expeditious and ecouomical | method of transacting the business of the de- partments. a NEW HAWAIIAN MINISTER, THE ‘Mr. Tharston Presents His Credentials to Secretary Gresham. Mr. Thurston, the newly appointed Hawaiian minister, bas presented his credentials. He called at the State Department yester- day, but was unable to see Secretary Gresham. Today, however, he was more successful, and, although the Secretary was about to start for the cabinet meeting he dciayed his departure long cnough to receive the new minister and accept his eredentials. Within a few deys Mr. Thurston will be pre- sented to the President. He has been stopping in Chicago for several | months in conrection with tae wor'd's fair, and has no news from home of later date than that which has already been publisked in the papors. Mr. Thurston is at present stopping at the Everett. Private advices received bya native Hawaiian in Weshizgion stae that every thing im thé islands. commercially aud pol till, waiting for the anucxation movement. Mr. said to hare postessed himself of of the ss the people of Hawaii, who Lelieres that he will report to the exact condi- ou of afairsin the islands, leaving with the ainistration all responsibility Zor the policy to be p ‘There are no indications ¥ ‘ashingion, that Mr. is repor JECTED, Proporal + of the the bids recently received for supniymg the Navy Department with ice a:tl ozdered that new pronesals ve invited from bidders other than those who took part in the original com- tition. ‘The Secretary's action is based on impression that the —_ Washington | bidders “combined to raise the price of ice and that it is advisable competition. The lowest bid received was 34 er 100 pounds, against the present race cents per 100 po —— Presidential Appointments. President today made the following ap- Ciitton C. Dunean of Georgia, to de an In- dian inspeetor. Henry C. Lett of Sake Lake City, to ben LIZZIE BORDEN’S CASE! (Continued from First Page.) Borden was two or three years _of when her father married for the se-ond time not long after the death of his first wife. The marriage was ove: ve en cere the time of their death and there was no issue. | Abby Durice Borden a. ise ume of her death was about xixty-four years cid. ‘The house in which these homicides were com- mitted bas been occupied by the family some twenty years. LIZZIe AND HER STEPMOTHER. ‘There was, or came to be, between prisoncF | and stepmother an unkindly feeling. From the nature of the case it will be impossible fcr us to get anything more than suggestive | glimpses of this feeling from outsiders. | ‘The daughters thought that something | should be done for them by way of dividing the property after they bad learned that the stepmother had been amply provided for. Then came a division and ill-feeling, and the title of “mother” was dropped. The prosecution wou!d show that a Crs: maker of the family had spoken of tbe step- mother as “mother.” when Lizzie chided her and said: “Don’t call her mother; we hate her; she's a mean, epitefal thing.” When an officer was cocking information from the prisoner right in sight of the woman who had sunken under the assassin’s blow and asked, “When did you !ast see your mother?” the reply came from Lizzie, “She is not my mother; my mother died when I was an in- fant.” They would show that there was an impas- sable barrier built up between the daughvers and the stepmother socially and by locks and rs. Upon the day preceding the homicide John V. Morse came to the Bordens to visit them. He came and slept there Wednesday night. Upoa Tuesday night an illness occurred in the household. Mr. and Mre. Borden were taken ill with retching and vomiting and the prisoner was taken tho same way. Bridget Sullivan, the servant, was not. A physician was con- sulted. Upon the day before the homicide the pris- oner went toa drug store and there asked the clerk for 10 cents’ worth of prussic acid for cleaning cape. She was refused and after some talk went away. The speaker raid there could be no doubt that the prisoner was the person who went to the store. FELT THAT SOMETHING WOULD HAPPEN, On the evening of Wednesday the prisoner made a call on Alice Rusecll, a friend of hers, and it will appear that the prisoner had been intending to spend a vacation at Marion, and the two friends talked of that trip. Sho told Miss Rus- reli that she had made up her mind to go there, but she said: “I can’t help fecling depressed; that romething is going to happen; last night we were all sick bat the girl; it may have been the baker's bread.” ” said Ass Russell, “others would have been sick if that wore 0.” “Then it might have been the mi bet time do you get your milk? “About 4 o'clock.” “Lam afraid,” Lizzie continacd. “that the ‘house will be burned down some night. Father has bad so wach trouble with his men, The other night the barn was broken into.” “But that was only bovs,”” said Miss Bussell. Lizzie continued, saying that sbe had seen a man abou canght sigh t of exch’ other, and that her father had but recently had a quarrel with a man who came to sce him, She was zenrful of trouble.” Mr. Moody then eed the plaus of the house of the Bordens, and the locality, and de- scribed them plainly to the jury. THE STORY OF TAR MORXING. Continuing, Mr. Moody said: “On the morn- ing of the tragedy Bridget Sullivan was first up: we may safely assume on the proof that the only human beings in the house that night were thcse wo bave mentioned. Bridget irs and built a fire, got the milk at locked at after she brough: screen door here and this it locked, xt . Lizzie came down, then Mrs. Borden and then Mr. Lorden. He did some chores in the barn and was seen by Bridget. She saw Morse only at breakfast with the others. “After breakfast the first one to depart was Morse. at 7:45, and Mr. Borden let bim out and locked the sereen door behind him. Soon after Morse went away the prisoner came down and ate her breakfast. While she was eating Mr. Bordon went upstaire and Bridget went out in the yard, because she was sick. When she came back “Mr. Borden had evidentiy gone down town. Mira. Borden and pridget had some talk avout washing windows and the laticr was told to do the work. “Mrs, Borden disappeared then, and it will appear that she told the prisoner she was goi upstairs to put some pillow cases on the bed the spare room. You will be satisfied tha: this was not far from @’clock. and you will be satisfied that she never left her room alive again. for no living person saw her alive again, except the assassin, Sm, * “When prep to wash the widows Bridget went to the buck door and saw the prise there and asked hor not to lock the door, as sis wanted io come m and get her water. but she said afterward that she might lock it if sie wished and she would get her water from the b ‘The door was left unlocked and the prisoner went into the house. in warhing these windows, there were two sitting room windows, which were washed first, then Bridget came to the front of the house 2nd then to the nor:h side and washed the parlor and dining room windows. She saw neither Mra Borden nor the prisoner during all the time she was washing these windows. When she came in, locked the door and be- gan washing the imne> side of the windows, She bad begun her work there when somebody was heard at the fron: door. “Let us find out waat time this somobody came to the door. because it was Mr. Berden. Mr. Moody finished his opening address at 10:55, membor of the board of registration and elec- OPENING THE TRIAL tion in the territory of Utah, vice Aivin Seur-| ‘The government put on as its first deze, resigned. witness Thomas Kirnan, a civil en- ,Frapk Fiynt of Georgia, to be principa!|gineer, who testified in regard to clerk of the sarveys in the general land office. | the strects in the vicimty of the Bor- ee den house. At the conclusion~ of his Iuterior ‘Department: Appo'atment. examination the court granted permission John Carmichael of Lexington, Va., has been appointed inspector of surveyors zeneral and | district land offices, vice Woodford D, Harlan, resigned. es Fourth-Class Postmasters. ‘The total number of fourth-class post- masters appointed today was eighty-nine, of which sixty-four were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and de: y ie’ Return. Secretary Carlisi arrived in the city about 10 o'clock inet night and this morning was at the treasury. He denied himself to visitors, ar he was engaged with his accumulated mail until the time of the cabinet meeting. reas eee Detailed as a Professor. By direction of the President First Lienten- ant Charles B. Vogdes, first infantry. is detailed a8 professor of military seience and tactics at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, to take effect July 1, 1893, to relieve Firat Lien- tenant Geo. W. Read, fifth cavalry, who will Join his troop. —-e—___ Cruise of the Caraveis. The Columbian caravels are now probably on their way to Chicago. They were to start from New York and pass througa Hell Gato at high water = this. —smorn- ing. The tug Triton, belonging to the Luékenbach Towing Company, will tow one of the caravels to Gaspe Point, at the mouth the St. Lawrence river. The Newark will probably tow the Santa Maria, the largest of the caravels, and the third will be taken in tow by the naval tug = Iwaua, which came down to New York from Boston for that urpose. When the caravels arrive at Gaspe Point they will be turned over to the George “Hall Towing Company, which will ‘carry them through to Chicago. With fair weather the fieet should reach Gaspe Point in six days. and the trip from that place to Chicago will probably occupy another week or ten days, eee ‘Mr. Willets Leaves for Chicago. Assistant Secretary Willets of the Agricul- tural Department will leave Washingion to- morrow night for Chicago, where he will per- sonally supervise the completion of the exhibit of the department at the world’s fair. Whi there he will also tender bis resignation as irman of the board of government exhibits, noeessitated by the acceptance of his resigna- tion as assistant secrbtary of agriculture, which takes effect July 1. Socreiary Morton ims not yet returned from Nebraska. Mr. Willets’ sue- ‘cessor will not be named till he gets back. for the jury to go to Fall River and view the Borden premises. Miss Borden declined to go with chem. Mr. Moody finished his opening address at o'clock. THE JURY DISMISSED. ‘The jury was then dismissed to report for duty tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. See Ss PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING. 10. When the Exercises of the High and Nor- mal Schoois Will Take Place. The school year will soon be a thing of the past and the scholars, freed from their duties, seattered in all directions for a long summer's vacation. On Monday, June 19, the Business High ‘School will, ~— open the _ ball by holding their _ comencement exercises at the Central High School _ building. ‘On the Tuesday following the Normal School will be graduated at the Frankiin build- ing. On the evening of the 23d the High Schools proper of the city will held commencement exercises at the new convention hall, and for once room will be supplied for the vast number of friends of the pupils, All the graded schools will close on the 2ist, with exercises which will rest entirely with the var ious tea: we CHICAGO BA FAILURES. Controller of the Currency Kckels Thinks ‘They Do Not Affect National Banks. Controlior Eckels said to a reporter this morning in reply to @ question that “so far as present advices go from Chicago no national bank has been affected by the financial flurry of yesterday. house association stands ready and willing to assist one another and give aid in every manner needed. ‘This fact will do mach to give confi- dence to the people and prevent anything like a ran upon any national bank. The savings Denk failures of yesterday have not produced any consternation among the depositors of the national banks, and will not.” ‘The abstract of the condition of national benks in Chicago on the date of the last call showed a reserve of 29.45 per cent or 4.45 per cent above the reserve required by law. The total resources are stated at 160,864,804. The surplus fund was $11,516,700; undivided profits, $2,596,000. Soo Important Treasury Resignztions. Reaignations were tendered in the Treasury Department today as follows: Jas. H. Stone, collector of internal revenue, first district of Michigan. ” David A. Nunn, collector of internal revenue, er, imm i Chauncy G. Heath, Wisconsin, chief of divi- sion, second auditor's office, the place, wao ran away when they | The clearing |) THE RUPPERT WILL. More Testimony as to the Fire and Insurance, ONE OF THE APPRAISERS _— ‘Tells of His Work in Determining the Amount of Insurance to Ee Allowed — Ruppert’s Change of Disposition After the Fire—Col. Cook Again Testifies. ooo The trial of the issues in the Ruppert will case was resumed this morning when Mr. Worthington offered in testimony transcripts }from the register of wills’ office showing that letters and collegendum were issued to Simon Wolf and W. G. Joanston. Paul P. Weidman of New York was ealled and testified that he wasa business man there, hav- ing his residence on Staten island, He had had business relations with Ruppert for seven years. After the fire witness was asked by Mr. Ruppert to act for him in the appraisement of his lors. He saw Ruppert at his house on his arrivaland he told him that the lors was up io the amount of insurance, $22,000, and was total loss. An inventory was handed to him by Mr. Upperman. It was in a book which bad not been handled » great deal. In his opinion it was written by Mr. Upperman and he thought it footed up $56,000. Witness made the appraise- ment, takimg about two days, and by agree ment with the appraiser on the part of the in- through in about half an hour. THE INSURANCE AGREEMENT. ‘The agreement was €16,000. About one-balf had not been affected by the fire. While ap- praising Mr. Ruppert eaid he wented to get out of the business; that he was getting old, and suggested that witness bay him out, und when he enggesied that he hed no money be said cist Gey eve ax Two or ree days after he saw Ruppert again, when the subject was brought up, and witness’ wrote outa memorandum of an agreement. After- ward Ruppert suggested that he go to Mr. Wolf, and he did so. Mr. Wolf advised’ him | whatever he did with Mr. Ruppert have him put bis mame to it; thai be (Wolf) bad’ done business for him ' several years and bad received nothing for it, but it was all right and be would get what was coming to him. Mr. Woif ssid that he had known Ruppert for Years and that be was an old a: intance. He Went to Wolf with Ruppert ‘efter his arrival to see as to the insurance. THE CHANGE IN RUPPERT. Witness remained here for about @ month. He had known Ruppert before this as a quict, stesdy, close man, but he found him considerably changed—1 fretfal angering easily, continually ' quarreling, and the whoie, inclading the damaged goods, €20,000. Much of the stock could not be replaced, being obsolete. During the month witness was there Ruppert was not in a condi- tion to attend to business, being on a tension nearly all the time. When in a good humor Buppert ireated his wife well at the store. a crocéesamination witness sid that in appraising the loss his Sgares were mat $800 over the insurane> companies’ appraisers and they split the difference. December fire, and not of the fire the May Prior. SOT SURE OF THE WEITIXa. Witness was banded a book and said that some of the writing looked lixe his, but on re- flection said that it was not his. His attention was called to the footing up of one inventory, and read $57,812.64. He would not say whether this was the book or not and he was in doubt as to it, Another inven- tory in the hanéwriting of Mr. Ruppert was called to witness’ attention, end he read the total, $21,391.75. He did not know that Xu made ‘this while he was there. He was to euter into the contract in Jannars, 1892. and thought then that Ruppert was able to look out for bis end of the line. He regarded terms of the contract as extremely liberal to- yerd | Himeelt, The handwriting of rat inventory was Upperman’s, he thought Mir. Ruppert was not cruel to his wife. but when in a bad humor would speak to her harshly. | Attimes he was ina rage berond control, and at others simply cross, and during the month ho was menager be bad never seen him in as good a humor as on previous occasions, TRE HANDWRITING AGATE. On redirect examination witness noted that the pages between 46 and 49 were cut out, and the figures $57,812.64 appeared to be in Mr. Ruppert's handwriting. On page 49 there was a reca; peared to bein Mr. Ruppert’s handwriting and on page 98 there was a recapitulation of stock by ficors. Pagos 99 to 102 had been cut from the book. ‘The footing * Ss Oval kin Pure A cream of tartar baking pow= der. Highest of all in leave! strength.—Latest United States oat ———_ me DISTRICT AFFAIRS. The Market Oompany and Applica tions for Liquor Licenses, THE ATTORNEY’S OPINION. ‘The Consent of the Company Not Deemed ——___ ‘The attorney for the District has ia an opinion rendered today, that the of is not the owner of any mere lessee for a term of and Rot s “resident keeping house.” For these reasons my opinion is the of the Washington Market Becessary to applications for liquor licenses Within the neighborhood of the Washington market (Center market), and I so advise you. THE STREET CARS AND CROSSINGS. ‘The president of the Washington and Gearge- town Raiirond Company 5 “real estat years, to stop crossing U street on i4thand 324 street “President Dunlap explained ‘that “it was an injustice to the company and the iravel- ing public to compel the cable cars to stop be fore the above mentioned streets. ‘The electric cars ran on Sftcen-minute sched- ule, and while one of its cams would be delayed a few momonts ten cars of the Washing- ington and Georgetown would have to come to these points some of the passengers a ttmg off, and starting, ‘rould'be thrown heavily to the’ ground Commissioners ised to take the DIFMIRSED THE FORCE. The Commissioners today dismissed Private Henry Burrows from the police force for conduct unbecoming @ gentleman. Mr. Burrows" was tried before the police trial board and fined $5, | but the Commissioners aid not approve of the finding and dismissed him. He wns charged fit Uolawfal knowledge of « female on the mye te PERMITS FOR FIREWORKS. Chief Clerk Syivester of the police depart ment is iseuing permite to deaiers to sell fire works for the celebration of the 4thof July. pituiation of the stock in, he believed, Mz. Upper-| The permits prohibit thesaies to children under man’s handwriting. The pages 99 to 103 ap- | sixteen years of age. BUILDING PERMITS. Permits were issued today as follows: W. HL ‘on page 108 is $21,891.75, | Underdue, one frame dwelling. Monroe street, Mr, Mattingly said that the pages being cut | Barry Farm; $500. John H. Lewis, five out did not affect the book, for the amount on page 99 had been carried forward to page 103. Witness said that such was the case, Mr. Tobriner cailed attontion to pages 46 to 49, and | southeast; $6,000. witnese said that there was nothing to show the | dwelling, eontinustion was from the firs: to the latter. Mr. Mattingly—The pages are footed up, not carried forward. ‘The defendant then offered pages from one to page forty-nine in evidence as the inventory made by Mr. Upperman. ‘The court decided that if any. part of the books was admitted the whole be. Mr. Mattingly offered the whole in testimony and the court so ruled—the caveators except- | man Yetton of Georgetown charged with ing. COL. COOK ON THE WILL. Ruppert was present and Ruppert said to her, | Beteman’s head for no “Now you have charged that i am engaged int destroying the old wall and writing a new one, and asked him if it was eo. He answered im the negative, and she expressed herself Mr.<iuppert said thai he fiad not made s will and the old one stood. Gustave Ruppert testified that the funeral with the widow and Mra. Mr. Wolf was there and told them ed siowrpecer sae a have $3 next morning Mr. again spoke terms of the will, but he could not say that mentioned the bequest to the home. On cross-examination witness said that ‘Mr. Woif informed him of the provisions of will he kissed Mra. Ruppert. REY. DR. DREW!TE'S TESTIMONY. After recess Rev. Dr. E. Drewite, pastor the Concordia Germam Lutheran Church? testi- fied that Air. Ruppert was a member of his congregation and visite him in his yr ane could: ze writing for pose of raising for rebuilding Go chassh, but he had some ‘ Z Hf rie { brick dwellings. 1102 to 1110 8th street northeast; €7,500. Jacob Wilson, one brick church, I streot between 12th and 13th streew one frame ‘He Used His Club on = Prisoner Withoud Sufficient Justification. Judge Miller today heard the case of Police i cause On the other hand it was claimed and the officer bad avrested him before and thought that the officer and failed to find i FA Fe ite ber | B©POrt to Be Made on Appraiser Cooper's Case. | recollection that after one had given his name | that the New York custom house commission for $500 liappert said. for the same amount.” itmess said he was mentioned in the will for $5,000 only, When he administered the com- munion his brothers and others participated. eee ‘Topographic Draftaman Examination. ‘The civil service commission will hold an ex- amination on June 20 to fill s vacancy in the Position of topographic draftsman, Navy De- Partment. The subjects will be letter writing, Geography, algebra, geometry, plane trigonom- tay projection and drawing: ——_- oe +___ ‘Resigned. Luther R. Smith of Alabama, B.C. Tiffany of North Dakota and Roger Wells of Conn, law clerks in the office of the Assistant Attorney General of the Interior Department have re- signed. The appointment of their successors have not yet been announced. £6,000. but a recently attempted suicide in New York an@ subsequently got into trouble in Denver, Colo., by passing worthless checks. It was for this ‘offense that he was being tried. He has boon sent to Fort Logan, Colo, for three months’ medical treatment. First Controller Bowler bas decided that #9 The Penditure of £5,000 for submarine borings om The objec borings is to find etre ‘The object of the is to finda papain nee aye meutak ss Tits peu