Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1893, Page 6

BON MARCHE A Coorrse Darsx Free. Having accepted the Washington agency of Henderson's Wild Cherry Beverage. we shall serve it free to our patrons for the present. Hen- derson’s Wild Cherry Beveraze is = Rew and healthful summer driak, pos- sessing acknowledzed medicinal and tonic properties and hichly indorsed by physicians It vuiets the nerves, cures headaches, tones up the vital forces, cools the bicod, quenches the thirst and overcomes that tired feel- fn so prevalent during the warm ‘weather. We shall be pleased to have you sample = «lass of this beverage. More June Reductions. Dows. Dows, Dows: Go Tuz Paices: Gunner never searched for game more zealously than we are searching eur stock for bargains for you. No one ever heard of = merchant making money in June. With us it fs only = question of ow little we can lose. We look to your good will and fu- ture patronage for our future profit. Gasxv 3-Dar Cost Price Sure Ov Mestis Usvenwear. For the next three duys we shall tar Underwear over to you at whole- sale prices. Fine Musiin Gowns. Displayed im our window at Ge. Fully worth 75. 3 Dars Oxtx, 59e. Ge Positively no more than two to one customer. Nine styles of Gowns. Displayed in our window at 7Se. Fully worth 81 each. 3 Das Ostx, 63 GqrPositively not more than two to one customer. Ten styles of Fine Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Displayed in our window st 98e. Fully worth $125 and $1.38 3 Daxs Oxi, 89. Ge Positively not more than two to any oue customer. Fine Muslin Skirts Displayed in our window at 4c. Fully worth 79. 3 Dass Oxy, 590 G@ Positively not more than two to any one customer. B styles of Fine Mustin Skirts. Displayed in our window at S70. Fully worth 98e. 3 Daxs Osux. 79. @@ Not more than two to any one customer. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 18983—TEN PAGES. No other house DOES—FVER DID— or EVEK WILL sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Axp Courasr. Canprews Coorzns. JHOEVER heard of such ‘© thing as Saks not having what was wanted? Thin clothes for youngsters are not made much of in most places——A style or two-enough to say they've “‘rot ‘em," and that's thelr stock in trade. How's ours? Table after table plied full. Flannel Suits—iong and short pants— plain and striped, Linen and Duck Sailors, Galatea Suits, Wash Kilts, Linen Pants, Lintngless Jackets, White Vests, Alpaca, Seersucker and Mohair Coats and Vests. Outing Shirts, Star Shirt Waiste, ‘You can’t imagine what an an im- Mense variety of patterns and effects ‘this short list commands.——There’s notBing outside the circle you'd care for.—We've been all around—col- lected novelties from everywhere, and here they are. Cute? That's no name for them. Original? You've never seen any- thing like "em—won't anywhere else, We couldn't do business in = half- hearted way.——We'll have all that’s worth having—or none. We got some of these summerers fm London—some in Paris-some in Bérlin—some home here.—It's an international show—and they are tasty makers over on the other side. Just remember here's a place where you can get all boys of all ages their cool clothes, A Suoz Suir. Funny thing to find Ladies’ Oxfords ‘Underselling at this time of the sea- Fine Muslin Drawers. Displayed in our window at 37c. Fully worth Ste. 3 Dars Ox, 33c EB Positively Lot more than two pairs wo a customer. Fine Muslin Drawers. Di-piayed in our winlow at Sle. Fully worth dic. 3 Das Osx. 47. son.——But we've just found a $2.50 line that’s better than the one we've mot—good as that is ———We keep both.——The first you can have can't (Ge Positively not more than two to any one customer. Fine Muslin Chemise. Displayed im our window at 49s. Fully worth 0c. 3 Dis Osx. 43c. (G@ Positively not more than two to any one customer. Two styles of Fine Cambric Chem- ie. Displayed tn on- Fully worth ve. window at 300, Gar Positively not more than two to any one customer. Fine Cambric Corset Covers. Displayed in our windows at 49e Fully worth Ge. 3 Das Oscx, 480 GF Positively not wore than two to any one customer, for —$1.98.— Thats 5%. = pair saved for you.——Black, Tan, and White Can- vass—made with Common Sense Toe, Opera Toe, Square Toe, Pointed Too or Bluchers——We vow you can't buy as good anywhere less than our regular price—2.50.——Not so very many pairs left. We guarantee Shoes or we wont sell *em—that's our way—with these or any ws offer you Saxs Axpv Compayy. PENN. AVE.) and ‘7TH ST. All wears for all. ‘Fine Cambric Corset Covers. Displayed in our window at 470. Fully worth tic. 3 Das Our, 450 (G@ Positively not mors than two to any one customer. Fine Camnbrie Corset Covers. Displayed in our window at 0c. Fully worth Sve. 3 Dus Oxy, 63c. (Gv Positively not more than two to any oue customer. $2.48 Daessrs, $1.75. Children’s Figured Chaille Drewses, all colors, tiimmed with baby ribbon. Wear 82.48. Now 81.75. Gr Positively not more than one to auy oue customer, Cars Atwosr Har Puce. 1 misceilaneous lot of Infants’ and Children's Corded and Tucked Mull Caps, five or six different styles, lace trimmed. Regular prices, 79e., Se. and Se. For three days, 5G. G@Positively not more than twoto any one customer. “Eroxe Serrs, Hate Paice. We shall offer tomorrow four stylish lines of Ladies’ Serge “Eton” Suits, as follows: “Eton” Suits of Serge with polka-dot sik siceves and girdle. “Eton” Suits of Serge with velvet ouave Jaciet “Eton” Suits of Serge with Persian band trimmine Suits of Serge with bisck satin facings. Resuiar prices, $10, $12 and 812.50 To Close, $5.98. E WAILING CHASHI IN THE CAMPS OF THE OVERSTOCKED It is our erand opportunity-to do them and shall forthrto the work oF SLAUGHTER FINE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING FoR* ~ MEN AND BOYS. to foist t the peop fresh and stylish goods frum the best wreatest manufacturing center for FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Inthe world. —all the latent styles and designs—go $10= A SUIT. III Otiesns: Twist cau 87.50= A SUIT. BLACK WORSTED COATS AND WESTS, Positively not more tan one to any one customer. ) a, eS AS 100 dozen Ladies’ Ecru Swiss Ribbed ‘Vests, neck run with ribbon, equal to Yeats sold elsewhere at Ite. Ostr 10. Es (Gr Positively not more thau $ to any one customer 19c Puorocnara Fraurs, de. 100 cabinet size Glass Front Pho- togruph Frames. I price, 19e. Ost Se. Excu. woce tha two to any one customer. Laces Cut. 300 yale Point Fancy € de Ireland and ton Laces, white aud ecra, Kewular prices, MARCHE x 314-316 Tm Sx N.W. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hote! ‘Franks and Satchels at low prices oes Cray Weaves. gains at $12. 50—go in towin—at =$7.50= ‘81. soupwi Vicror E. Avrers TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. S@-OFFICE CUATS, stripes and checks, on Monday, Wednesday and Fri until 10 o'clock —Price, 25e. = Bona Fide Reductions At Grawford’s. It 1s enough for you to know ‘made the reductions Why ‘they we tell investiation will Best Shoes reer, golit Ladiew “Oxford Ties, shylisn. "Were are genuine. Children's Bl set Oxford 31 Now. Boys Kusset a rr qaegggaaeeceggegeecegeggegsegesggey Shoes, tra value. Were Si Now boo Russet Shoes, 32, $2. 731 Tm S igiddcdddedd eegses ~) & O sbddddddddeedddddddddddddddddddddddddddd WC OF TEETH PHILISTINES. Armed NOT with the Jawbone of an ass, but great towering stacks of While the Philis‘ines are makin herculean efforts old and worn and wrinkled stuffs upon every train brings us new invoices. of houses of the Cgerimeren_ Shetlands Cheviote--Tis cede Woratede Excellent Business Sutis—such as Blarney Tweed, Puffs, Bannockburn Chev- MCR, base heretofore, been considered great bar- Children's Suits, $1.25 upward—Men's Pantaloons, iday mornings from 7 OB553 333333353992955 797? P9970. ina) | Aven's Sarsaparilla, wherever used, is always spoken of in terms of highest.praise. WILLIAM SMALL, Fort Fairfield, Me.,says, ins letter recently received: “It wives me pleasure to speak from personal knowledge ofthe wonderful cure, by the use of AYER'S Sarsa- Parilla. of abad humor ins child eleven years old. ‘The child's hands, arms, feet and legs were covered with blotches and scabs, resisting all local applica- tions. Very soon after taking AYER'S Sarsaparilla the humor disappeared, the cure being complete. As blood purifier I consider that AYER'S Sansaranrra Stands at the head of the whole catalogue of such Preparations, eszecially when used in connection with AYER'S Pills.” . “*There can be no question as to the superiority of AYER’S Sarsaparilla over all other blood purifiers. If this was not the case the demand for it, stead of in- creasing yearly, would have ceased long ago, like so many other blood medicines I could name."—F. L. NICKERSON, Charlestown, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. LIQUID PEPTONE. What is it? It is a concentrated food for use in every case of sickness. It contains no drugs. It isnot a patent medicine nor a proprietary article. It is beef! Pure beef: immensely concen‘rated. Nor is this all; it is Pre-digested, so that the most delicate stomach will Fetain it. As it is already digested, it can be given to the sick with tho certain knowledge that it will pass at once into the blood and nourish the patient. Liquid Peptone should be used in every case of typhoid f inevery case of scarlet fever end in every cas: diphtheria. Remember this. If yon are run down or ‘weak from any cause try Liquid Peptone; it will make you strong. If you are sick, very sick, profoundly sick, it will bridge you over the critical period of your disease. Ask your doctor about it. In ordering be sure and ask for Liquid Poptone, made by my3-wks3m = STEVENSON & JESTER, Phila. MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DowN FRow ‘overwork of household cares. Brown's Iron Bit- tors rebuilds the aystem, aids Sens of bile and ‘women and chil ‘digestion, removes ex: cures Malaria, A splendid tonic for dren. . 2 pe MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH Plils should peesive the closest tavestieetion by sick is should recatva the closest 1¥ ion by si people and thelr friends. (ezsinkwhy ]E THE Baby 1s ‘and Use that old and siow's Soothin soothes the chil gures wind colle (A HALE WINE GLASS OF ANGOSTCRA BITTERS before ineals will restore the appetite. Manufac- fared only by Dr. J. @. B. Siegert & Sons. At all lers’. tried remedy. Mrs. ‘Syrup for children teething. . softens the quis, allays all pain, d is the beat remedy for diarrhaa. myl-ly Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS..... ATTORNEYS. .. AUCTION SALES. BOARDING. , wSanSeeed gine “eas Page 3 DENTISTRY Page 7 EDUCATIONAL. ‘Paze 7 EXCURSIONS, &. -Page 10 EXPRES3AGE. Pege 3 FINANCIAL. -Page 10 FOR EXCHA! Page 2 FOR HIRE FOR RENT ( FOR RENT (Flats) FOR SALE (Horsey and Vehicles) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) . FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Mincellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos) 29.2009 09 26 19 1S EE LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND... MANICURE. MEDICAL MISCELLANEOU MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL . POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TTT STEAM CARPET CLEANIN STORAGE, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Board) WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous), WORLD'S FAIR... auyeTedi y 5 oa ui Personal Col. Hassler, the new chief clerk of the In- terior Department, has gone to South Dakota on a business trip. He will return about June 22 and assume the duties of his office. Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the Interior Department has returned from a week's ab- sence from the Gia Capt. John A. Miller, who was so seriously injured in the terrible disaster of Friday, is stopping at the residence of his son-in-law, N. H. Ridenour. jr.. 1611 O street northwest. |. Kretz, the appointment clerk of the Department. returned to lis desk to- ‘ing been absent at his home in Read- , for the past few days. Congressman George W. Fithian of Newton, IIL, is at Willard’s, Senator Blackburn of Kentucky and C. R. Buckelan of Pennsylvania are at the Ebbitt. Jason B. Brown of Indiana it the Riggs. Frederick C. Penfield, consul to Cairo, and ex. v. Proctor Knott of Kentucky are at the Richmond. John Long. ar., of Johnson, Scotland, is at the Normandie. 2 Gen. Schofield has returned from West Point and was at the War Department toda: Second Controller Mansur called on the President today and thanked him for his re- cent appointment. Assistant Secretary Curtis returned from | New York thin afternoon. Chief Clerk Kemper of the architect's office, Treasury Department, has returned from @ visit to his home at Staunton, Va. General Appraiser Summerville of is in the city. eal ie Secretary of the Hawatian Legation. Minister Thurston of Hawaii bas been in- formed that Frank P. Hastings has been ap- Pointed secretary of the Hawaiian legation in Washington and will reach his post of duty in » | few days. Mr. Hastings was for some years connected with the State Department in this | city and went out to Honoluln as vice consul. { After serving the United States in that capacity | he entered into the service of the Hawaiian government, where he has since remained. | During Mr. Thurston's administration as head of the Hawaiian cabinet Mr. Hastings was chief clerk of the foreign office. ° Army Orders, | First Lieut. Warren H. Cowles, regimental | quartermaster sixteenth infantry, now on leave w York of absence at Chicago, Ill., will report by letter | to the superintendent of the recruiting service, New York city, to conduct recruits to the de- partment of the Platte. Leave of absence for two months is granted | First Lieut. James ‘T. Anderson, twenty-fifth infantry. The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Elon F. Willcox, adjutant sixth cavalry, is ex- tended twenty days. ° Inspecting the Treasury Building. Today Supervising Architect O'Rourke made an inspection of the Treasury Department with | a view to determining its safety. it in | the various rooms created considerable interest among the clerks, but none were heard to inti- mate any insecurity. The building is one of the most substantial and strongest m the country, and the only fault Mr. O'Rourke could find was the continual addig of weighty files in top stories. | with this dres | dia 2d EDITION. THE BORDEN TRIAL. City Marshal Hilliard and Mayor Coughlin Testify. PRISONER RECOVERS HER SPIRITS. THE Departure of the Infanta From Chicago. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LIZZIE ENTERS SMILING. The Prisoner Has Kecovered From Yester- day’s Indisposition. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Bepronp, Mass., June 14.—Everybody was interested this morning to see how Lizzie Borden had borne the ordeal of yesterday un- der a test of nerves such as no woman of culture and social position was ever subjected to before. Her friends were reassured when she entered the court room at 9 o'clock. She smiled pleas- antly at both Messrs. Adams and Robinson as she came in, wearing her lace dress with enor- mous puffed sleeves and waist fitting closely the lines of her well-turned figure. It is remarkable how her face lights up when a wmile passes over it, It is not that the smile is particularly winning; it is rather that her face in repose is more than usually une pressive for a woman's. The court room continues to be a chamber of horrors. Never within the limite of one small room were so many grewsome articles ex- hibited or so many tragic tableaux seen. Every one of eee Bloody accesories has been heaped on the tables and passed from hand to hand. The only objects not produced in the trial have been the bodies of the murdered couple, and in place of them plaster casts have been in- troduced and bandied as familiarly as children play with dolls. Right before Lizzie's eyes a sofa has been improvised, and upon it the dummy of the aged man’ has been stretched, as if in sleep or as in death, according to whether the scene represented was before or after the father’s murder, while the old lady bas been represented face down, with her arms stretched out before her and showing eighteen guping wounds on the back of her head. ‘o complete the picture the old man’s coat rolled up aud put on a patched chair, with his right cheek resting upon it. When this stage setting was arranged the panorama went on and the accused girl heard the doctor tell how the murdererstood in a doorway and deliv- ered ten crushing blows on the old man’s fac forehead and hair. ‘The only cruel spectacle that Lizzie has been spared was the sight of her father's battered skull and the insertion of the portion of the “hundleless hatchet” in the wounds, It was brought in just after she had retired to an ante-room. She could not gu out of hearing, however, and every detail, every word, regintered itself ‘upon her overwrought sensi- bilities. The only persons who do not seem to feel sympathy for the unfortunate girl tain double row of women who call every day to see and study her. They are most of them more refined looking than the prisoner, more gentle in manner and sweeter of face, but when spoken to about the case they exclaim, “Why, I hope they will hang her.” “Man's inhumanity to man” has passed toa proverb, but there was never a better instance pitiless condemnation of woman than is manifested at this trial. Itis certain that the wo ..en who scorn Liz- zie Borden are here imsufficient numbers to al- most create an atmosphere of hovtility in this connection. Tux Stan's representative notes a marked difference betwoen the attendance of women spectators at this and the Almy trial. that he killed utterly without provocation a pure and innocent girl whose only offense was that her Yankee sense had pierced the mask of the hired man and saw beneath it the features of the ex-:onvict. Today the doubt which must protect an ac- cused prisoner until every shred of it nas been torn away by the evidence against her still spectators look beyond the evidence. and tear- ing aside the doubt, oxelaim, “Behold the homi- cide.” Marshal Hilliard, the biggest man physically and officially on the Full River police force, followed the experts this morning. Hilliard is not a fluent talker and would be set down asa man unlikely to think rapidly, though when he has made up his mind with ‘deliberation no- body need think of changing it, This is seen from his face and manner. He told how Mayor Coughlin had notified the prisoner that she was sus on the Saturday after the murder and how she re- plied, “Well, I am ready to go,” quietly apd calmly, without emotion. His further testimony was largely given over to telling about his custody of various articles submitted in evidence, It was probably very valuable evidence but distinctly dull. It looked at first as if Gov. Robinson might not have very much fun with Hilliard, but finally when the marshal, in detailing the s0- called ‘thorough search” of the house Satur- day evening, told of that trunk in the attic which either Lizzie or Emma opened for the police officers, Hilliard thought it was Lizzie who did it. Here the government disclosed trunk No. 2 that the police could not open. “It was a tough job,” Hilliard said, ‘tand the police battled quite a while with it.” sunnah entichion LIZZIE BORDEN'S TRIAL. Marshal Hilliard and Mayor Coughlin Go on the Stand. New Beprorp, Mass., June 14.—The Borden trial was opened promptly at 9 o'clock, every seat being occupied. The first witness called was City Marshal Hilliard of Fall River, who described his visits to the Borden house and conversation with the prisoner in which she was told that she was suspected of the crime. ALL MILLIARD'S TESTIMONY, Marshall Hilliard said: “I went in the house on Saturday afternoon after the funeral. I looked into the room of Mr. and Mrs. Borden, then into Miss Lizzie’s room and then into Miss Emma's room. There were other offi- cers who were looking for anything they could find; I made no examination of the dresses. I went again that afternoon and in a general way searched the house, There were other officers there. I spent my time in examining closets and the dressing cases. I took a dress away. “Tasked Mr. Jennings for the dress she (Miss Borden) wore that day. Iwas then in Mrs. Borden's room, and he went out, returnmg which has been shown. The dress and a white skirt, which Mr. Jennings gaveme about the same time,were rolled up with what I called a lounge cover. I have not had possesston of them since. I was there three and one-quarter hours Saturday atternoon. I went there again about 7:45 o'clock in company with Dr. Coughlin. There was a large crowd of people, perhaps of 300 people. I sent for officers and had the crowd removed to the street. “Then I went irto the house, where I saw the prisoner, her sister and Mr. Morse. There was aconyersation, but Dr. Coughlin and others the talking. After we entered the parlor Dr. Coughlin asked that the family remain in the house for a few days, that there was much excitement, and he thought it would be better they should re- main there and not go on the street. I think he told them that if they were annoyed by the people to send word to the city marshal or him- self and they should be protected. LIZZIE TOLD OF THE SUSPICIONS. “Mr. Morse asked about the mail and he was told they had better send for it. Then Miss Lizzie asked, ‘What, is there anybody in this house suspecte But the mayor said, ‘Per- haps Mr. Morse could answer that from what occurred lust night.’ Lizzie then said, ‘I want tp know the truth,’ and the mayor | (Cough- lin) said he was’ sorry to say it, but that she was suspected. “Then Emma_ spoke up and said, ‘We have tried to keep it from you ax long as we could.’ Then the mayor asked Lizzie where she vas when the affair happened and she sa‘d in the barn -o— Government Receipts Today. Internal revenue, £432,624; customs, $528,445 for twenty minutes looking for lead sinkers. Lizzie said, after Emma spoke, ‘Well, { am ready to go any time.” ‘Yue witness was cross-examined by Gov. In that case there wasa man who admitted | cioaks Lizzie Borden. Her own sex among the | Robinson, who attempted to show that he was not obstructed in his search of tbe premises, and that the search of the rooms was thorough. Hilliard swore that the search of the Borden house was thorough and the defendant gave him all the srticles he asked for, and © earnestly and frankly in conversation " suspicion of her. THE MAYOR ON THE STAXD. Mayor John W. Coughlin of Fall River was next called, He described the visit to the Borden house with Marshal Hilliard and cor- roborated the marshal’s testimony as to the conversation with the defendant. The court excluded the evidence as to the demonstration against Mr. Morse offered by the government to rhow that the police later surrounded the house in good faith, for protec tion, and not for surveillance. DIDN'T LIKE HER STEPMOTHER, Mrs, Gifford, a dressmaker. testified against the defendant's objection. The prisoner told her that Mrs, Borden was a “mean, hateful old thing;” that she hated her and never ate with her when she could help it. ‘The prisoner's color rose as this testimony was given. The government offered to show that the prisoner said in November, 1890, that her home was unhappy. This was excluded on the ground that it did not necessarily refer to the murdered persons. SHOWING EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY. Lucy Colt testified that she sat on Dr. Chag- non’s piazza in view of the Borden fence from till 11:20 on the morning of the murder and saw no one. Thomas Bolles, a hostler, testified that he washed carriages in Mrs. Churchill's yard on the morning of the murder and saw no one. Patrick McGowan testified that he was in the Crowe yard on the morning of the murder and saw no one in the Borden yard. Mrr. Kirby testified that sho was in her Kitchen on the morning of the murder and saw no one in the Borden yard. Jos, Des Rosier and John Denny testified that they worked in the Crowe yard all day on tho day of the murder and saw no one go or come between that and the Borden yard. ‘The cross-examinution of the iast_ fow wit- nesses tended to show that man might have gone out of the Borden yard without being seen. “YOU HAVE GIVEN ME Away.” Mra. Reagan, matron of the Fall River police station, testified to an excited conversation at the sta tion between the prisoner and Emma, in | which the prisoner said: “You have given me away, Emma, and I will let you see I won't give in one ineb.’ Emma said: “No, Lizzie, I did not give you away.” They then sat two hours without speaking and parted without speaking. 3 RECESS TAKEN. Mr. Jennings was cross-examining the wit- ness when court took @ recess, pmo “ADIOS!” SHOUTED THE CROWD. the Infanta’s Train Rolled Out of the Chicago Station. Curcaco, June 14.—“Good-bye, Mr. son; I will always remember your kindness and the kindness of the people of Chicago.” With these words the gracious and ever- smiling Infante Eulalie of Spain bade adieu to the mayor of Chicago, ‘rho acknowledged the compliment by kissing the gloved hand of the princess for the last time. ‘The departure of the royal guests this morning was similar to their entry, with the exception that there was no such crowd of people at the Tailroud station and ou the streets as welcomed the infanta to Chicago. Mayor Harrison escorted her highness up the stairway cross, the waiting room and down another flight of steps to the narrow form where the magnificent special train was made up. It consisted of _ vestibuled library and smoker “Cavalier,” dinii “Savarin,” sleeping car “Wisteria last car was Mr. Pullman's private sleeper for the use of the prince and princess, Only the Spanish party which came from the east were on the train. The princess stood on the rear platform of ‘her ear, smiled to all below her and kept her hand extended for sov- eral minutes while the Spanish commissioners and the Americans she had met in Chicago ad- vanced one at a time to kiss her hand or shake it, or both. ‘Mrs. Curry, wife of the ex-minister to Spain, having been ‘initiated in the third degree of intimacy with royalty, was the only person to take the infanta’s hand, shake it, kiss her on the cheek and be kissed there also. She also spoke a good-bye and then the performance aboard!” cried the conductor three times, a cheer rang from the Spanish men and women, bats and handkerchiefs were waved, the crowd cried ‘Adios, Infanta de Espanola,” and Eulalie, carrying a bouquet of orchids and ferns, bought for her by tho owner of the yacht which she sailed to the fair grounds, She smiled and smiled again until the train was lost to sight. Cae THE KILLING OF SHEA, Mark Wood Not the Man and He is Re- leased. There were many callers at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Shea on Marylend avenue yesterday afternoon and last night to sympa- thize with them in their bereavement. Domi- nick Shea, the victim of the homicide, was their youngest son,and he had never given his parents any trouble. He had been at his trade some timeand would soon have become a journeyman but his meeting Sunday night ended all his earthly hopes, and, as published in yesterday's Stan, his death cawe almost without a mo- ment's warning. Tho deceased had resided on Maryland avenue close to houses of ill fame nd cheap liquor places all his life, but despite his surroundings his friends all speak words of praise for him and deplore his untimely end. MARK WOOD RELEASED. ‘Mark Wood, the young man arrested yester- day on suspicion of being the one who inflicted the fatal injury with the umbrella, protested his innocence at the time of his arrest, and not only did he succeed in convincing the officere of his innocence, but witnesses to the tragedy declared that he was not the man. Cleo Oliver, the female who figured in the case, was at the polico station yesterday after- noon. She went there and turned over to the ee the umbrella with which Shea's life had m taken. Wood was brought from the cell room and Cleo at once said he was not the man who had used the umbrella with deadly effect. He was thereupon released from custody and Cleo wax locked in the witness room to await developments. WHAT CLEO OLIVER SAYS. Statements made by the woman were contra- dictory. At first sho stated that she did not know tho man, and then she said his name was Olver White. Toa Sran reporter she said: “1 don’t know the man, Sunday night I was with him, and we were walking up 45 street. When we ‘reached the mouth of Louse alley Shea walked out and said something to me, and the man who was with me took it up. Shea struck at him and asked him if he wanted to fight, and he said he did, whereupon Shea struck him. As he did so my companion pushed him off with the umbrella and then went home with me.” She had no idea that Shea was badly injured, nor did her male companion think so. THE SUPPOSED GUILTY MAN. Cleo, who is only eighteen years old, is the daughter of Widow Oliver, who married Mr. Thomas Sweeney. Their home is at 429 1st street southeast, Last night about 10 o'clock two young men appeared at Mr, Sweeney's house. One of them, supposed to be the one who killed Shea, walked several doors below the Sweeney house, while the other one pulled the door bell. He did not know that Cleo was under arrest, for he asked to see her. Mr. Sweeney saw at a glance that the second man Was not far trom the Louse, and learning that he was the one who was particulary anxious to see his stepdaughter, he walked down to meet him. The young man evidently thought that Mr. Sweeney was going to arrest him and he thought correctly, for Mr. Sweeney did grab him and would have landed him in the station had not the young man showed fight. A struggle ensued, during which Mr. Sweeney re- ceived several blows in tho face. ‘The stranger escaped and the occurrence was reported to the police. LOCATED IN THE COUNTY. Officer Flathers, who arrested Wood yester day, made an all-night search for the man whose name had been given as Oliver White, but this morning at 8 o'clock he had only sue- ceeded, as he aupposed, in locating him in the county, and with Mr. Sweeney and the brother- in-law of the dead man he started out in the county to renew the search for him. AN INQUEST TOMOREOW. Coroner Patterson will hold an inquest to- morrow. ‘The police had not captured White at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. SUNK IN MIDOCEAN. The Ship McCallum Run Down by the Servia. FAILURE OF CLEVELAND NAIL WORKS. ea OE COLLAPSE OF A FLOOR. COLLAPSE OF A FLOOR. Four Laborers Badly and Perhaps Fatally Injared. Prrrssur, Pa., June 14.—An accident oc- curred at the old government building at 5th avenue and Smithfield street this morning, caused by the collapse of the third floor. Four men were badly and perhaps fatally hurt. They were removed to the Homeopathic Hoe pital. ‘The work of razing the building has been in progress several days. A huge bucket, working from a pully attached to the timbers of the third floor, is used to lower the brick and stone. This morning the bucket was overloaded and the supports gave way, carrying with them a large section of the floor and s mass of brick and mortar. The injured men were working on the second floor and were buried under the wreckage. The injured are: Anthony Mungen, cut about head and face and injured internally; Patrick Harmon, serious scalp wound und internally Tim Owens, log broken, body badly crushed Franco Barro, head, face and neck terribly cut. Several other workmen were more or less seriously injured. ae SUNK BY THE SERVIA. The Ship McCallum Run Down and Two of Her Men Drowned. Qurexstowx, Juno 14—The Cunard line steamer Servia, Capt. Dutton, for Liverpool, arrived here today. She reports on Juve 7, about 3a. m., she ran down the ship A. P. Mo- Callum, Capt. O'Brien, from London, April 26, for New York. ‘The collision occurred in latitude 40 north, longitude 69 west. ‘The weather was hazy and those on the Sorviadid not see the ship until the steamer was close to her. The Servia's engines were reversed full speed astern, but the effort to stop her was futile. She struck the McCallum between the main and mizzen masts and cut an enormous hole in her side. ‘The water poured through the gap in a torrent, and the “McCallum almost immediately be- gan to settle. Five minutes later she sank, The bow of the Servia was kept in the hole as long as possible, and while she was in this ition twenty-two of the men on the ship climbed over her bow to the deck of the steamer. In the meantime boats were lowered from the Servia and they picked up two of the McCallum’s crew who bad jumped overboard. Two men were lost. One of them was named Land, a seaman belonging to Liverpool. The other was Henry Mills, who was from London. fessor diss COULDN'T MEET ITS NOTES. Assignment With Ample Assets of the Baackes Wire Nail Company. Creveraxp, Onto, June 14—The Baackos Wire Nail Company has made an assignment. The inability to raise money to meet maturing paper was the vole cause of the failure, for the liabilities of the com- pany are only $225,000 and the assets reach $900,000. The deed of assignment was filed in the probate court this morning in favor of John Q. Riddle, who is a stockholder of the company. ‘The bond of the assignee was fixed at 250,000 and he at once took charge of the im- mense works of the corporation. ‘The company is one of the largest manufac- turers of wire nails in the United States, if not in the world, and it is backed by capitalists of Cleveland worth millions of dollara. Mr. Lockwood. president of the company, said: “The principal creditor is Nailor & Co. of New York and Philadelphia. It is really an English concern and we have bought millions of dollars’ worth of steel of them and always paid them up. They refused to give us an extension on the amount of money due and insisted upon the dividual security of the stockholders. The Baackes company bas a paid-in capital of $542,000 cash, and every man will get his money. ‘There is no doubt of this,” Sas RUPPERT WILL. The Case Continued Today Before Judge Bradley. MR. WOLF TESTIFIES AXD MR. JOHNSON TELLS OF THE DRAWING UP OF Mu. BUPPERT'S WILL— THE DEAD MAN SAW ALL THE ITEMS 4s DRAWN AND APPROVED. fin the Circuit Court, division 1, Justice Bradley, this morning the trial of the issues in the will of the late Christian Ruppert was re- sumed, the sick juror, Walter H. Wright, hav- ing recovered sufficiently to be in his place, Mr. Simon Wolf took the stand for cross examination, and it was concluded by recess— 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Hiller was recalled, and testified that he collected the rents of rooms in the Baltic build- ing. He had in 189i gone with Mr. Ruppe his brother's house but could not name rode out with him and on one occasion ently 1d get thi ante h his relations would get the property and bave a fight over it and he replied that they would not that he would fix them. OSCAR LUCKETT. Mr. Oscar Luckett testified that shortly after the fire Mr. Ruppert said that the insurance companies were not treating him right; that he then was in Mr. W. 8.Johnson’s office whom he had called to see about some alley in the east- ern part of the cit ‘On croas-cxamination witness related that he (Ruppert) had been to Mr. Johnson's on other business. W. G. JOHNSON. W. G. Jobnson testified that he wase mem- ber of the bar. He first knew Mr. Jappert trom the fall of 1878, but un- tl 1882, when a piece of prop- erty on 6th street was sold to Mr. Ruppert, Mr. Johnson then testified as to a nemder of cases in which Mr. Ruppert was a party; that he frequently called at the office, and after con- sulting him on one case he went out, but came buck saying: “I am going to make my will and want you (Witness) 10 be one of the adminis trators.”” Witness replied: “Well, Mr. Ruppert, you can make me whatever you please provided it does not require me to do anything during the next two days.” Witness learned from Mr. Wolf that he was to be, with him, a co-executor of the will of Mr. Ruppert, and stated that he would like to confer with Witness went to Mr. Wolf's oftice and Mr. Wolf had two sheets of paper in the hand- writing of Mr, Ruppertand in German. Mr. Wolf “prepared a translation of the paper. He was given to understand that “he was expected to draw the will. Mr. Johnson said that he remarked to Mr. Wolf that it was an intricate scheme and he would not draw the will till directed by Mr. Ruppert. An appointment was made and Mr. Wolf appeared with the papers and he pro- ceeded to write the will, but before finishing it Mr. Ruppert came up. ‘Chere were present then Woif, Ruppert and witness. The caveators objected to testimony asto what passed being given, as the communications were confidential, but were overruied and an exception taken. Continuing. Mr. Johnson stated that as he wrote the will he would hand and ask him to verify it. He wrote the. will then merely in skeleton, intending to use it afterward, when he wrote the will in mil, But every item was at that time read and approved by Mr. Ruppert. Some items were, however, added snbsequently to the skeleton. [Paper shown to and indentified by the witness, and admitted in evidence against the objection of thecaveators.} HIS BROTHER LEFT ovr. Mr. Wolf, said Mr. Johnson, urged Mr. Rup- pert not to leave his brother Erne: out of the will, and = Mr. Rup- pert inquired of witness if the leaving out of Ernest would break the Witness told im it would . gece not and Mr. Rup- pert then said he wanted hun left out. When the item relating io the home for indigent people was reached Mr. Ruppert suggested three or four of the trustees and Mr. Wolf suggested two, neither of which Mr. Ruppert” aged to. Mr. Ruppert then named Meyer Cohen as one of the trustees, and then told witness to write the wil as quickly as possibie, leaving it with Mr. olf. Witness saw Mr. Ruppert nearly every day from then until the re June, pe Fy A all times in reference to. the w'll it to Me. Ruppert | IN WALL STREET Topay, Rise in Manhattan Stock Featare the Day. fg | New Yorx, June 14—The stock market opened rather quiet and very irregular. A number of stocks moved 3 to 3 per cent, while others declined about as much. General Electric was exceptionally weak, falling 13 to 70. The development in the Irving savings in- stitution matter had but little influence on speculation. ‘The market became advanced in the entire list. Distillers and General Electric were the features, the former rising 15¢ to 20%. and the latter 13, to 713%. Louisville and Nash- ville anced 136 to 6134, Chi- cago 1% ‘to 7234,“ National gue cordage preferred, 1 to 51, and sugar % to 88) At lia ma. the market was weaker at a rene of 34 to 3¢ from the best figures. The decline was led ‘by General Electric and Chicago gas, ‘The dealings continue mainly Money on call is firm at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper at 6a8 per cent. Sterling ex- change is steady, with actual business in bank- ers’ bills at 48504851 for 6° 4 298 9487 for demand. Posted r. es 4331483 com- mercial bills, 4844436. The clearing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, €107.231,625; balances, €5,692,115. ‘The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $781,779. Bar silver, 834%. Government bonds have been firmer. State bonds have been dull. Railroad bonds have been steady The feature of the dealings at the stock ex- change since 11 o'clock bas been Manhattan, which sold at 13334. a rise of four points since last night's closing. ‘Tho buying was based on a belief that the rapid transit commission will reach a conclusion favorable to the Manhattan at their meeting ‘eee { or tomorrow. sein: Distillers continued strong, up Atchison was Ser wis wore ee sak touched 28, but rallied to 233. At noon the market was firm in tone. ——.—_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, lowing are the opening and closing prices of ERS RS el The follo the N wire ipsyyer =F? KE BP “Ee of i, menue * f Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m.: Wash. Loan and Trust, 10 at 140, Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, regustered, 1907 100% bid, — asked U.S” 4s, coupons, 1907, LOX bid, — asked. District of Columbia Bonds—s-year fand, 58, 189%, gold, 103 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7%, currency, 1901, 115 bid, — asked. si-year fund. 6s. gold, 1903, 110" bid, — asked. Water stock, +. 1993, currency, 116 bid, — asked. 8.058, 1924, fund, cur- {liscetlancous Bonds W cous Bonds—Washington and George- town .At-Conv. €s, at, 190 bide 430 naned. Wank: ington and —asked. Masonic asked W: jon Light Infantry ist mo gage 68, 1904, — bid, 103 asked. — Washingion Gas Co.’ Convertible és, i901. 128 bid, 140 asked. Washington Gas Co..series A,6a,\1s% bid.125 asked. Washington Gus Co.:series B, €8,119% bid, — asked. Eekington Railroad és. — bid. '— asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac ‘Telephone S«, — b.d, asked. Capitol aud North 0 Street Railroad ist 3s, 1921, — bid, 100 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible 68, 106 bid, ily asked. U.S Electric Light Convertible 58, 120 bid, 128 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 6a, 1892-1911. 105 bid. — asked. Washington Market Co, exten. 68, 100 bid. — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 330 bid, 3:5 asked. Bank of the Republic. 260 biG. 290 asked, Metropolitan, 277 vid. 297 asked. Central. 309 bid, —asked. Second. — bid. 160 asked. Farm ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 165 vid. —uske’. " Traders’, — bid, 1i¢ asked. West End, — bid. 118 asked.’ Columbia, — bid, 160 asked. * Capital, — vid, — Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 325 id, —aaked. Metropolitan, 95 bid. 100 asked Capitol and North © strecte 3 bid. — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, — bid, 40 asked. Rock Creek, — vid. — asked. “Columbia, 65 bid, 50 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 40 bid. — asked. Franklin, — bid, 60 asked. M ftan, — bid, SSasked.” National Union, — bid. w asked. Ar lington, — bid. 175 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked." Columbia, — bid, 15 asked. iy bid. s asked. People’s. 5y bid. 55 asked. = bid. — asked. Commercial, § bid, 5% asked. Potomiac, 70 bid, — asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title. 634 bid, Tasked. Real Estate Tite, 120 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—U. 8. Electric Light, 140 bid. igi asked. Washington Gas. 45 bid, S0.asked. Georgetown Gas, 52 bid.— asked. Telephone Stocks — American Graphopuone. 1 bid, 1% asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 85 bid, 4 asked. Pennsylvania, — bid. — askea. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 12 bid, 15 asked. Great Falls lee, 115 bid, 159 asked. Washington Brick Machine, — bid,” 150 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, — bid. 25 asked. Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co. 90 bid,—asked. Pnen- matic Gun Carriage, — bid, .65 asked. Interocean Building, — bid, 100 asked Safe Deposit ‘aud Trost American Security aud ‘Trust. 125 bid. 130 asked. Wash- ington Loan and ‘Trust, 140 bid.143 axked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,— bid. 140 asked. a Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. June 14.—Fiour dul, unchanged —teceipts, 8.768 barrels; shipments, “406 barrels: sales, 950 barrels. Wheat dull and rmer—No. 3 4; June, Tai: July, Ta Sy: steamer No. 2 red, 6a 860 bushels; stock, $22,549 tnsh- els: sales, 39,000 bushels. Milling wheat by saimple, Gsaii. Corn strong and tnactive—mixed, spow 454 bid; June, 484 bid: July. 48ya4sy; August, 45% bid—receipts, 67.608 bushels; stock, 22,191 bushels; sales, 20,000 bushels. White corn” by ie, 51; yellow corn by sample, 49. Oats easier o. 2 white western, 42 asked; No. 2 mixed west- ern, 36a364—receipt=, 15,000 bushels: stock, 70.975. bushels. Kye dull —N 49.035 bushe! jo. % 60, nominally —stock, steadv—good to choice tm- Grain freigits firm, unchanged. middling, $45. Provisions quiet, nged Butter steady—cr % . falr to choice, Isal%; da. imitation, slow—15. Coffee firm—tilo cargoes, fair, 18, No. 7, Waly. Sugar strong—granulated, 8x. ‘Cop- per unchanged. Whisky frm—1.1sai.19. Peanuts unchanged. BALTIMORE, June 14—Virginia threes, 66%; Baltimore and Onto stock, 73',at4y; Northern Central stock, 67; Baltimore and ‘Unio Southwest ern first Incomes, 105%; do. third Incomes, 7a8\; Consolidated gas bonds, 11144; do. stocks, 53/4 6 Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, June 14 (closing) —Wheat—June, 66%; July, 67 ptember, Corn—June, "40%; July, 414; September, 425. Outs—June, 30x: July, 30; September, 26%. Pork—July, 19.¥5; tember, 20.70. Latd—June, 9.95; July, 10.124; September, 10.62%. Short ribs—July, 9.425; Sep- tember, 9.72%. — THE MURDER OF PETER YOUNG. ‘The Trial of the Three Accused Men Goes on Today. The trial of Gant, Norris and Hardy, the three young negroes charged with the murder of Peter H. Young, on Capitol Hill, July 22 last, was resumed in the Criminal Court this morning. ‘The first witness this morning was Officer R. B. Dyer, who testified that Morris denied hav- ing been at the scene of the murder. He heard Hardy tell Norris to say that Waters struck the blow, and not to say that he struck the old man, and by accusing Waters they would get witness’ fees, This was while they were in the cells. Norris subsequently told of the manner of the murder. Ofticer Kraemer testified to being at thescene a tew minutes after the eccurrence; that he arrested Norris the following day and he then denied everything. ‘The next day, Sunday, Norns told him to arrest Hardy, who would | tell him something. When — Hardy | Was arrested they told him that if he had not struck the blow or snatched the | satchel they would see what they could do for jhim. Hardy then said that be had done neithor. Then he got to crying, and after some hesitation he suid Waters struck Mr. Young and Gant snatched the satchel; that they went down to Gray's store and Norris went in and gota cigar. Norris denied that he struck the blow or snatched the satchel. Sorgt. Josep Acton testified to the arrest of Norris and Hardy. a An Ex-Chief Remembered. The clerks in the checking division of the sixth auditor's office today presented their silver water set asa token of their esteem for him as an official and # man, eee Capt. Higginson Has Reported His Return. Capt. Higginson, recently relieved from com- mand of the Atlanta, has reported his return home to the Navy Department. It is not likely that any action will be taken in thix case until Secretary Herbert returns from Alabama. fon G8, 10234 bid. | late chief. Charles Hedges, with a tandsome | A NEW INQUEST. (Continued from First Page.) THE INQUEST SUSPENDED. ‘The Immediate Effect of the Decision This Morning. In front of Willard Hall this just before 11, @ large crowd gathered in anticipation of the continuation of the in- quest. The crowd, however, for some time contented itself with gazing sadly at the closed doors. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer ‘was in the crowd, but even for him the doors ‘did not open. A Sr, ‘mong the crowd. ‘Finally some one went around and opened the door, and deputy coroner, jury and De. fa jury ‘Spectators filed into the hall. power of the deputy coroner to hold inquests that “the ‘Comtiedonere ‘hed ‘aurea’ tn that it could be done with perfect legality, As deputy coroner be had held a number of inquests and committed men to jail. wanted to assure persons who had information and testimony and sent auch tobe ‘that such labors would not be lost, even though, the ings so far had been of no avail, Such documents and notes bad been carefully sifted and would be placed in the hands of the persons who should ultimately make the in- quest. Dr. Schaeffer then adjourned the pro- ceedings until tomorrow at 11 o'clock. THE DEPUTY COMONER's AUTHORITY. Speaking toa Stan reporter Dr. Schaeffer said immediately after adjournment that be was well aware that he held no commission as coroner, and four years ago he had raised the question with ‘the Commission- ers whether be, as deputy coroner, hada to conduct an inquest. Commissioner had referred the matter to Commissioner Hime, who bad decided that an inquest held by the deputy coroner would be perfectly legal. On the strength of this assurance be bad held many inguests, WHAT 3h, WARNER SAYS. Mr. B. H. Warner, one of the jurors, made the following statement to a Stak reporter,and to a large extent he voiced the opinion of the Hi Test of the Jury. “No one was on trial, before this jury. Jt was simply an inquiry. Col. Ains- wort! seen fit to bimself in the tion of tho-detentons, ant by bagel moses abrogated the proceedings 0 held, Personally I should prefer to escape from duty in this inquest. I con- sider it, however, a duty which has fallen to me and Lave endeavored to carry out that duty to the best of my ability. I ame that the action taken by Judge Bingham will necersitate commencing the proceedings all over, and that f= will be necessary to disinter some one of the —_—> -— A NEW INQUEST ORDERED. Coroner Patterson, Attorney Thomas and the O14 ry to Try Again. As soon as the news reached the’ District building today that Judge Singtam had de- cided that Dr. Scheeffer,as deputy coroner, had uo power to conduct the inquest into the cause of the disaster last Friday at Ford's old Theater, the Commismoners at once went into special executive session to consider th® case. In view of Coroner Patterson's ill healf and “his isinclination to conduct the investigation, the Commissioners had first thought seriously of appointing « new coroner. Before taking any definite action however, in the matter, Coroner Patterson was sent for and as soon as he arrived went at once before the Commissioners. He was followed a moment later by Attorney Thomas, who officially informed the Commissioners of the action of the court. A general discussion fol- allowed. Coroner Patterson said that be would be able toconduct the investigation if be had the assistance of the attorney for the District, and he requested that the Commission- ers direct that officer to co-operate with him in this matter, Attorney Thomas stated that he was perfectiy willing to go into the ew provided it was Secretary Tindall bunt Up the law on the subject and couid find noth- ing which prevented the attorney from acting. So the Commissioners directed Attomey Thomas to assist the coroner in the in- vestigation. Attorney Thomas stated in reply to a question from the Commissioners that the action of the court of course wullified ell work that bad been done heretofore in this ease, and it was absolutely necessary that a new jury be summcned and the imquest nagain. A vote was taken on this propo- sition and the Commissicners were unanimous in ordering a new inguest EFFECT ON OTHER CASES, As the discussion continued matters became more and more complex. The right of the deputy coroner to act at all having been de- cided the Commissioners were in a quandary what to do reintive to the cases he had viously passed upon. Health Officer jammett was sent for to find out if the bodies of auy of the kilied still remained unburied. If they all have been buried some one will have to be disinterred in order to be viewed | by the jury and passed upon by the coro- ner. The Commissioners have no responsi- bility for the appointment of the deputy as he is au unsalaried officer, dexignated by the coro- ner. There is a provision in the appropriation bill for the next fiscal year authorizing the coro- ner to employ an assistant, but as that does not go into force until the Ist of July there seems tobe no semblance of authority for his appointment. This will hot affect the validity of any cases that bave jbeen acted upon by the grand jury, asthe corouer's inquest isa preliminary pro- ceeding, but in the cases of persons who have been committed to jail awaiting the action of the grand Jury, according to the opinion of Attorney Thomas expressed to a Sian |e might be entitled to the writ of Sep- | corpus. BODIES REMAINING UNBURIED. The clerk who issues the burial permits in the health office was sent for a few moments later for the purpose of discovering if pos- sible the whereabouts of some of the bodi so that ‘the jury as required by. law could view the remains, His book showed thate number of them had been taken out of the city for burial, while the others had been buried Harmony, Congressional, Arlington, Mt. and Glenwood cemeteries. The coroner di- rected him to telephone to all of the cemeteries with a view of learning whether any of the bodies remained unburied. It was discovered that the bodies of Mesra Loftur and Fagan were in the vault at Glenwood cemetery. The officials of the cemetery were directed not to permit the interment of either of those bodies until they received word from the coroner, and Dr. Patterson hurried off to sum- mon the new jury for the purpose of viewing the remains this afternoon, 70 RESUMMON THE OLD JURY. Later Coroner Patterson decided to resam- mon the old jury. 5a ‘The Atlantic Building. Assistant ‘Secretary Sims of the In- terior Department bas been advised by Assistant Commissioner Armstrong of the Indian bureau that the present quarters of the Indian bureau in the Atlantic building are unsuited for the purpose for which thes are used. The bureau occupies two floors in the building and Mr. Armstrong reports that the accumula the records of the office im the past few years la overtaxed one poruon of the floor tnus oecupic Mr. Armstrong further states that the means ‘of escape from the building in case of fire are inadequate. There are ninety-five persons #t work on the two floors, and if egress by the stairway should be cut off they would all be wn up on one fire escape. “ce ‘Armatrong Will have the accumulation of papers removed, and distributed mare eq wer the office. The advisability of of the bareat in wow uur coonideration a Interior Department, although it is w that the safety of the buiding astvelf is not lied inte account. the owners of the Atlantic building have #* sured Assistant Secretary Sims that the build- ing is safe and will «ubmit to him written > ports of architects aud builders testifying, that effect