davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Personal.

Personal.
Col. Hassler, the new chief clerk Of the In
terror Department, has gone to South Dakota
on business trip. He will return about June
% and assume the duties of his office.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the Interior
Department has returned from weeks alb
sence from the city.
Capt. John A. Miller, who was so seriously
injured in the terrible disaster of Friday, is
stopping at the residence OF his sou-in-law, N.
H. Ridenour. jr.. 1911 o street northwest.
Maj. kretz, the appointment clerk of the
Treasury Department. returned to his desk to-
ing Pa, for the past few days.
Congressman George W. Fithian Of Newton,
ILL.,, is at Willard DIS
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky and C. R.
Buckelan of Pennsylvania are at the Ebbitt.
Jason Is. Brown of Indiana is at the Riggs.
Frederick C. Penfield, consul to Cairo, and
ex-Gov. Proctor Knott of Kentucky are at the
Richmond.
John Long, ST., Of johnson, Scotland. is at
the Normandie.
Gen. Schoteld has returned from West Point
and was at the War Department today.
Second Controller Mansur called on the
President today and thanked him for his re-
cent appointment.
Assistant Secretary Curtis returned from
New York this afternoon.
Chief Clerk kemper Of the architects Office,
Treasury Department has returned from q
visit to his home at Staunton, Va.
General Appraiser Summerville Of New York
is in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Name. O. c. Nam. O. C.
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Saes-Regular call--l2 O'Clock m: Wash. Loan
and Trust, 10 at I4O.
Government Bonds-U. s. ss Registered 1901.
1893 bid. asked I. 5 d. coupons. l901,
ll0x bid. - asked.
1899. gold, los bid - asked. Water stock, Is,
currency, 1901, lis bid. = asked. 3u-year fund 6s
gold. 1902 no Did. asked Water stock, IS, 1898,
reDcy. = bid. ll2 asked
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town X X Cow. 6s, LIST, l3e bid. $50 asked Wash
asked Masonic Hall Association Is. lO2k bid.
asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage 6s' 1904. - bid los asked, Washington
Gas Co. Convertible Is. 1901. 1913 bid, $40 asked
Washington Gas Co. series A, 6s iisZ bid Us asked
Washington Gas Co, series b. &c, llsk bid, asked
nssI na R R,a es bid asked chesa-
asked Capitol aud North Street Railroad LIST
IS. 1921, : bid 100 asked. Metropolitan Rail-
Electric Light Convertible rs, 100 bd. I2s asked.
Washington Market Co. LIST 6s ls9s-ls,l. los bid.
asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 6s. 100 bid
asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington. $3.50
bid. 3.5 asked. Bank of the Republic. $50 bid 2sa
asked metropolitan 2s bid. 2s1 asked. Central 800
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens.
West End. bid. lis asked. Columbia, bid,
100 asked Capital, bid. - asked
Railroad stocks-Washngton and Georgetown.
ss5 bid, asked Metropolitan. IS bid. 100 asked.
T Tspin,o ana ,H SeTh a street, Is bid asked
Rock Greek. - bid. - asked Columbia IS bid.
50 asked.
insurance Stocks-Ffremens, 20 bid. - asked.
Franklin, = bid. 60 asked. Metropolitan, - bid.
50 asked. National Union. - bid. ~ asked. Ar
lington, . bid, LIS asked Corc0ran. 20 bid. :
asked. Columbia, bid. Is asked Riggs. ~
bid. asked. Peoples. 81 bid. 5s asked Lincoln.
- bid. = asked. Commercial. bid. 5.s asked.
Potomac. 40 bid. asked
Title Insurance StocSs-Columbia Title 6JL bid.
Z asked Real Estate Title. 100 bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light S;ocks-U. s. Electric
Light l40 bid. III asked Washington Gas IS bid
90 asked. Georget )wn Gas. SO bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone.
bid, y asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid
- asked. Pennsylvania, - bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market. Is
bid, Is asked. Great Falls Ice, us bid ls9 asked.
Washington Brick Machine, bid. $50 asked
Bull Kun Panorama. bid. Is asked Nor and
Wash. steamboat Co.. 80 bid, - asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage. bid. IS asked Interocean
Building. bid, 100 asked
Safe Deposit aud Trust Compxnies-Americau
Security and Trust. 1875 bid. 1870 asked. Wash.
ington Loan and Trust. ls0 bid las asked National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., - bid. 40 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
THE MURDER OF PETER YOUNG.
The Trial of the Three Accused Men Goe,
on Today.

The Trial OF the Three Accused Men Goes
on Today.
The trial of CANT, Norris and Hardy, the
three young negroes charged with the murder
of Peter H. Young, on Capitol Hill, July %
last, was resumed in the Criminal Court this
morning.
The first witness this morning was Officer r.
d. 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 while they were in the cells.
Norris subsequently told of the manner of the
murder.
Officer kraemer testified to being at the scene
a few minutes after the occurrence; that he
arrested Norris the following day and he then
denied everything. The next day, SUNDAY.
Norris told him to arrest Hardy, who would
tell him something. When Hardy
was arrested they told hin that i,
he had not struck the blow or snatched the
satchel they would see what they could do for
him. Hardy then said that be had
done neither. Then he got to CRYING,
and after some hesitation he said
Waters struck Mr.. Young and GAM
snatched the satchel: that they went down IL
Gray's store and Norris went in and got a cigar
Norris denied that he struck the blow o,
snatched the satchel
Sergt. Joseph Acton testified to the arrest Of
Norris and Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

Robinson, who attempted to show that he was
not obstructed in his search of the premises
and that the search of the rooms was thorough.
billiard swore that the search Of the Borden
him all the articles he asked for, and spoke
earnestly and frankly in conversation about
suspicion of her.
THE MAYOR ON THE STAND.
Mayor John W. Coughlin Of Fall River was
next called. He described the visit to the
Borden house with Marshal billiard and cor
roborated the marshals 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 show that the police later
surrounded the house in good faith, for protec-
ton, and not for surveillance.
DIDN'T LIKE HER sTEPMoTHER.
Mrs. Clifford, dressmaker. testified against
the defendants 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 prisoners 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.
ono"lNo EACLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY.
Lucy Colt testified that she sat on DIR. Chag-
mons piazza in view Of the Borden fence from
$40 till II 20 on the morning of the murder
and saw no one
Thomas Bolles, hostler, testified that he
washed carriages in Mrs. ChurchilIs yard on
the morning Of the murder and saw no one.
Patrick MCGOWAN testified that he was in the
Grove yard on the morning of the murder and
saw no one in the Borden yard
Mr.. Kirby testified that she was in her
kitchen on the morning of the murder and saw
no one in tho Borden yard.
Jos. Des Roster and John Denny testified that
they worked in the Grove yard all day on the
day OF the murder and saw no one 60 or come
between that and the Borden yard.
The crOss-examination of the last few wit
nesses tended to show that man might have
gone out OF the Borden yard without being
seen.
YOU HAVE GIVEN ME AWAY"
Mrs. Reagan, matron of the Fall River police
station. testified to an excited conversation at
the sta ton between the prisoner and Emma, in
which the prisoner said: "You have given me
away. Emma, and will let you see won't give
in one inch"
Emma said: mo, Lizzie, did not give you
away
They then sat two hours without speaking
and parted without speaking.
RECESS TAKEN
ness when court took q recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
IN WALL STREET TODay
Rise in Manhattan Stock the re.tnr. q,
the Day.

Rise In Manhattan stock the Feature of
the Day.
NEW YORK, June l4-The stock maria.
opened rather quiet and very irregular A
number of stocks moved X to q per cen,
while others declined about as much. General
Electric was exceptionally weak, falling IL 20
70. The development in the Irving savings in
stitution matter had but little influence ON
speculation.
The market became advanced in the ent;r.
list Distillers and General Electric were the
features, the former rising ~ to 2O9s. and the
latter 1& to IFS. Louisville and Nash
vile advanced rs to 6l1s, Chi
cago gas IL to 721S. National
cordage preferred, to 81, and sugar = to 49,.
At IL a. m tine market was weaker at a reaction
of u to "a from the best figures The decline
was led by General Electric and Chicago gas.
The dealings continue mainly professional
Money on call is firm at per cent Prime
mercantile paper at Gas per cent Sterling ex-
change is steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4S5a4s511 for g. a 'ess |"4s7
for demand. Posted 7. 20 4S3iiSS 90 m
mercial bills. 4s4a4S6.
The clearing house statement for today is a
follows: Exchanges, Sl07. 23l ,625; balances
S5.692,1 Ills. The subtreasury was debtor al
the clearing house today S73l, 779 Bar silver
S3h. Government bonds have been frmer,
State bonds have been dull. Railroad bonds
have been steady.
The feature of the dealings at the stock ex-
change since IL O'Clock has been Manhattan,
which sold at 1885,. rise Of four points since
last nights closing. The buying was based on
a belief that the rapid transit commission will
reach conclusion favorable to the Manhattan
at their meeting today or tomorrow.
Distilers continued strong, selling up to 81
Atchison was pressed for sale for a time and
touched %. but rallied to 2Sd. At noon the
market was firm in tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June l4-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts. s.s63 barrels: shipments, 4O6 barrels.
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat dun and nriner-No ?
red. spot, .0haIos; June, 1okasOA.: July. 1lsa
sla.: August .3a1Sk: steamer No. Z. red. 65aI a
655s-recepts, H. sec bushels stock, Say bush.
els; sales, $4,000 bushels Milling wheat hy sample
6sa1l. Corn strong and inactive-mixed, spot
4sA bid; June, 4sl bid: July. 4ska4ss.: August
4SL bid-receipts, 6I.sJs bushels; stock. esll9i
bushels; sales. 10000 bushels. White corn by
sample, 81; yellow corn by sample. -. Oats easier
No white western. 81 asked; No. 2 mixed west
ern 36a36k-receipts, 5000 bushels: stock. sO9ls
bushels Rye dull-No- :. 81, nominanv stock.
4?.o55 bushels Hay steadv-good TO choice tim-
othy, l5.5oals.G. Grain freighis firm. unchanged.
Cotton Notwithstanding, So. Provisions quiet,
unchanged Butter steady-creamery. fancy 20:
do. fair 10 choice, lssl9: do. imitation. IL. Eggs
slow-l5- Coffee frm-kio cargoes, fair, is; No.
I, 1IalIk. Sugar strong-granulated. 81. Cop
per unchanged. Whisky frm-l.lsal1s. Peanuts
unchanged.
BALTIMORE June 14-virginia threes &C.,:
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 13lx a14k; Northern
Central stock, 81; Baltimore and ohio Southwest
ern first incomes, 1854. do. third incomes .as \;
Consolidated gas bonds, llls; do. stocks, So. "a
56S.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June IL tclosing)-wheat-June,e sa,:
July, 6iss: September. sls.. Corn-June. 4ess
July, 4lls: September 42S. OGts-June, 30&:
July. 30: September. 26s. Pork-July, 1925; Sep
tember 2o..0. Lard-June. ss5 July, l0.l2x:
September, l0.62k. Short ribs-July, 9.42k; Sep
TENDER, 9.12X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
LIZZIE BORDEN'S TRIAL.
Marshal Hilliard and Mayor Coughlin
on the Stand.

Marshal Hilliard and Mayor COughlin Go
the Stand.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. June 14.-The Borden
trial was opened promptly at 9 o'clock, every
seat being occupied. The first witness called
was City Marshal billiard 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
MARSHALL billiards TESTIMONY.
Marshall billiard said: II went in the house
on Saturday afternoon after tho funeral
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 Off
GERS who were looking for anything they could
find; made no examination Of the dresses 1
went again that afternoon and in a general way
searched the house. There were other officers
there. l spent my time in examining closets
and the dressing cases. took dress away.
Il asked Mr.. Jennings for the dress she Miss
Borden) wore that day. was then in Mrs.
Borden's room, and he went out, returning
with this dress, which has been shown. The
dress and white skirt, which Mr.. Jennings
gave me about the same time, were rolled up with
what l called a lounge cover. l have not had
possession Of them since. l there three
and one-quarter hours Saturday afternoon
went there again about 7:45 o'clock in company
with DIR. Coughlin. There was a large crowd
OF people, perhaps of 800 people. l sent for
officers and had the crowd removed to the
street.
Then went into the house, where saw the
prisoner, her sister and Mr.. Morse. There was
a conversation, but DR.. Coughlin ard others
did the talking After we entered the
parlor DR.. Coughlin asked that the
family remain in the house for a
few days. that there was mich excitement, and
he thought it would be better they should re-
main there and not 60 on the street. l 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 SUSPICIOUS.
'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 suspected?' But the mayor said, Per-
haps Mr.. Morse could answer that from what
occurred last night. Lizzie then said, Il want
to know the truth and the mayor Cough
lin said he was sorry to say it, but that
she suspected. Then Emma spoke
up and said, I'VE have tried to keep it
from you as long as We could. Then
the mayor asked Lizzie where she vas when
the affair happened and she sad in the barn
( II twenty minutes looking for lead sinkers
Lizzie said. after Emma spoke, well, L am
ready TO 60 any time.
The witness was cross-eA amined by Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
SUNK BY THE SERVIA.
The Ship McCallum Run Down and Two O
Her Men Drowned.

QUEENSTOWN, June A-The Cunard line
steamer Servia. Capt. Dutton, for Liverpool,
arrived here today. She reports on June z,
about 3 a. M, she ran down the chip A. P. Nc
Callum. Capt. O'Brien, from London, April 26.
for New York.
The collision occurred in latitude 40 north.
longitude 50 west The weather was haZy and
those on the Servia did not 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 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 position
twenty-five 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 had jumped overheard.
Two men were lost One of them was named
Land, a seaman belonging to Liverpool The
other was Henry Mills. who was from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
The Atlantic Building.

Assistant Secretary Sims OF the In
terror Department has been advised oy
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
thev are used The bureau occupies two floors
in the building and Mr.. Armstrong reports thas
the accumulation of the records of the Office IN
the past few years has overturned one poruon OF
the floor thus occupied.
Mr.. Armstrong further states that the means
of escape from the building in case OF nre arg
inadequate. There are ninety-fve persons ~
work on the two floors, aud if egress by the
stairway should be cut of they would all %
thrown up on one fire escape.
Mr. Armstrong viii have the accumulation on
papers removed and distributed more equally
over the Office The adyisabIlity of the remosa
of the bureau is now under consideration al tns
Interior Department although il is understooe
that the safety of the building itself Is no'
called into account.
The owners OF the Atlantic building haves
sured Assistant Secretary Sims that the puiau-
ing is safe and will submit to him written 70
ports of architects aud builders testatyAAS -
that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
SUNK IN MIDOCEAN.
The Ship McCallum Run Down by
the Servia.
FAILURE OF CLEVELAND NAIL WORKS.
COLLAPSE OF A FLOOR.
Four Laborers Badly and Perhaps Fatally
Injured.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 14-An accident oc-
Cured at the old government building at 9Th
avenue and Smithfeld 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 Hos
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 3
large section Of the floor and a 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 and internally;
Tim Owens, leg broken, body badly crushed;
Franco Barro. head, face and neck terribly cut
Several other workmen were more or less
seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

Minister Thurston Of Hawaii has been in
formed that Frank P. Hastings has been APP
pointed secretary of the Hawaiian legation in
Washington and will reach his post of duty in a
few days. Mr.. Hastings was for some years
connected with the State Department in this
city and went out to Honolulu rs 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.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Arny Orders.

First Lieut.. Warren H. Cowles, regimentaI
quartermaster sixteenth infantry, now ON leave
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 +. Wilcox, adjutant sixth cavalry, is ex-
tended twenty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Inspecting the Treasury Building.

Today Supervising Architect O'Rourke made
an inspection Of the Treasury Department with
view to determining its safety. His visit in
the various rooms created considerable interest
among the clerks. but none were heard to init
mate any insecurity. The building is one of the
most substantial and strongest In the country.
and the only fault Mr.. o Rourke could find was
the continual adding of weighty files in top
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
LIQUID P[EPTWN[g0

What is 1t is concentrated food for use in every
Of sickness 1t contains drugs 1t not patent
medicine nor proprietary article. 1t is beef Pure
beef Immensely concentrated. Nor is this ALL 1t
Predgested. that the most delicate stomach will
retain It, As 1t is already digested it be given
the sick with the certain knowledge that it will pass
at once into the blood and nourish the patient Liquid
Pepfone should be used in of typhoid
In every of scarlet fever and in every case of
dphtheria. Remember this. II you run down
weak from any cause try Liquid Peptone; 1t will make
You strong IL you are sick. very sick. profoundly
SICK 1t will bridge you over the critical period OF
disease. Ask your doctor about 1t. In ordering be
sure and ask for Liquid Peptone. made by
my3-wks3m STEVENSON l. JESTER, Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

Government Receipts Today.
Internal revenue. S432, 624; customs, 952S, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
An EX-Chief Reme.nh ered-

The clerks in the checking division of the
sixth auditors Office today presented their
late chief. Charles Hedges, with a handsome
silver water set token of their esteem for
him an official and a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
RUPERT WILL.
The Case Continued Today Before Judge
bradley.

MR.. WOLF TEsTIFIEs AND MR.. JOHNSON TELLS
OF THE DRAWING UP OF MIR. RUPPERT's WILL
THE DEAD MAN SAW ALL THE ITEMS As
DRAWN AND APPROVED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

Capt. HiggInson, recently relieved from COM
mand of the Atlanta, has reported his return
home to the Navy Department 1t is not likely
that any action will be taken in this until
Secretary Herbert returns from Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices o
the New York Stock Market, reported by specia
wire to Corson Mccartney. 14l9 street
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
For America.

The author Of Morocco AS 1t Is"
nad, as leader of his caravan, a nan
named Salem, who styled himself the
Khalifa, or second In command. This
man had a small English vocabulary,
and one day surprised the traveller
with an unexpected display of Dor
rowed patriotism.
The party had stopped, in the midst
3f a boar-hunt, to take luncheon, aud
as they were sitting on the mountain
side, overlooking the sea, the Khallfs
suddenly proposed the toast Of 'Ths
Star .Spangled Banner"
Il The words were hardly out Of his
mouth when hunters and heaters, to
the number Of fifty or sixty, who
were sitting about hungrily waiting
for the bones of the feast, sprang to
their feet and shouted. Hip, hip,
hooray!"
The Moorish accent of the words
made the occurrence all the more
amusing. When the traveller ex-
pressed his surprise at hearing that
familiar toast In a foreign land, the
Khaltfa laughed and said:
"Why shouldn't they shout for the
stars and Stripes? They are good
Americans, as their fathers were
before them. Let's hold a political
neetingl"
He then explained that, sixty years
before, the village had been taken
under American protection by the
consul, and that it had remained
loyal ever since.-Youth's CompaD