davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
IL orND LAKE. .N,Yux or ,s,a

II orND LAKE. s. Y1v or Is,a
rriehtrI richer and bttf than ever; - miles north
n Nnny 80 south OF Sirii'sa springs on the great
- ~. Id iD.i-. pui,,t water. best drainage.
~ SUMMER SCHOOLS.
hopl of AT. Nhc-trr lnuns Instructor. July 1th
- leu,t 18Th. Nrrl~. splendid facilities and best ~
90. onmolit OILS aud -ttl-fi ton guaranteed.
#. - OOI. or MUSIC Edward j. Myer conductor.
Iu, 10Th August 1,tu. weeks. This r pee iolly Tor
the ~n.ing VOICE. MYERS Conservatory u Music, New
york. most fi,t r,bl1 SHOWN.
III school 81 Ianelagr, Prof \. la Iaudc teacher.
July 10Th Nu-u.t 10Th. weeks French. German ana
spanish. Prof Ia Inndc L. !:cnchmnn. author
>"nI :, Round Lake. y. Y. for CIRCULARS aud
lot IN Ms.
~, M SEMINARY Mountain scenery cool; 80 0o0
building; lawns shade. tennis; pirent- ana child en-
both -,N,-. open or ~ pit also. NolranN Hen Y
X,rIIiAN.roEI DICKINSON SEMINARY. william
w Roth R"lul1t and Elective
con, m, collg. Music Art. Modern Languages.
i-siiIt.-. >t"rm heat. do tric hehL catalogue nee.
Olru, sept. iui. ,.,.
T. J. GRAY. ID. D., President
Miscellaneous
INSTRUCTION FOR Fl1LtlTlCS
! drloitul home careful and Judcious instruction
combined with tn mot approved system II treatment.
under physi,l1n q: long experience this disease ;
number Hunted b SIN. Circular, and references from
Or. WILLIAMSON. Ne" London. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
CLYDE LINE.
NEW Australian SERVICE.

~ CANADIAN PACIFIC HALFWAY
Intended Saillngs from Vancouver.
WARRlMO O-.--...-.....- july - .,, anu ttt.o,,.,-
NiOWIEA N"kH'' !, mn ~, > 4, IT.
con.-,I E,sfe-1 AGENT. Australian Freight Agent
W u,oacyav Wall Street, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

For Roth sexes ity
yU,IIE BEHfI1Z SCHOOL on LANGUAGES
i Madison >qulr'. cor. ". 2jti.-t.
Omen all summer. Conversation 100 French German
So aso college preparation. Branch at A.bury Pira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
A CHARMING SUMNER TRIP.
~ A L

4 CHARMING 81 NMEK TRIP.
n TAKE THE
RED GROSS LINE STEAMERS
FOR HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA, -
ST r6HV's tND PII.LEY'S ISLAND n
Delightful DAYLIGHT -a through Long Island Nnevard
ord Nanruckoi sounds Fine view Of picturesque Nova
'o1n ard hold. rugged Newfopnd.ani coasts TOTAL
chorye ~ al and cool bricng climate
FARE FIRST CABIN. 49,, @
including meals and -tarfoom berth. HahtaN SO ~
ohn,. s3i Piev's Island so and upward For circu-
lars sailing lists. ct apply TO ., r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
Ocean 5reamers.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S.

AMERICAN LINE.
~. NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
EVERY SATU RDAY.
porlln July | D. M leicester. July p, J p M
Now. York July Is a. III. Paris July 20, 80 p H.
From Pier 49, " r.. foot Of Christopher-st
Shortest and Most Convenient Route to London
Passengers land Empress Dock. AVOIDING hcoh'
yerience and exposure OF transfer BY tender ,,.o
Firs, Cabin passage 10 Southampton London OK
ago and inward according steamer Second CaDlh 200
10 $50. Storage nj low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
General Agents No q Bowling Green. Ncw-l ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS TO

u JATAN MD CHINA
NEW.YORK TO JAPAN ~ !. DAYS
Intended siiIiuc from Vancouver: -
EMPRESS OF CHINA ........... july II.
EMPRESS or IL DlA ...--...---....... August 2.
EMPRESS or JAPAN Nu:u,i y
= " SkITNrR EVERETT FRAIAR.
- conf Fos,'n Ngt China and japan fr,i CHI Ag',
AKA Tfoadw1v y Y. 90 W1ils'.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Ecser,atons can made hv letter or olcram tc ana
,,, MAN. soon Al 81 ana 3l3 Broadway. Ncwyork;
Battery Place OF Room -. Railroad Building san Fran
49,, LELAND STANFORD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

\. no IIvrEpo0L TX QTtTfYsTOwN
tnbris - july ! p. m. .'Mponi' Aug g. ~ a. m m
T Ttr%ra uy NY: 70 40 D. M fp 1raFa Aug
''' From pier North River. foot o. ClrksOn,,t
Cabin pas,ssc 40 a9d upward second ,anin TS' and
Storage tickets and from all mrts Of EGroPe ,S AZ
rompany'. onice No Row Ing Grran New York
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

EAST cIITNMICH RHODE ISLAND.
I,u..l..l tsf- Intn NlIr,gin-rtt Bay
,roa hc,t aud el.ctac isht. hndoN,d. Twelve
,..r-.- cO a ,,af. Sept H.. Writ" for illustrated
,a'al,-ac. E.. y. BLAKE>LtE. Principal
INCKEl'r>TOWN y b. INSTITUTE
-r, pIriafntDry for young men. Ladies tolrf"
N.r Nrt lUt.n. Best build OF II, class. Health
i,i , steam heat. lc. tr light. lllu-tr1t 81 alta
log fec. XIV GO IL W III iN'''' ~ -" i'''''."
L. INSIONb - Apl MY. lri NNNc.. "a. y refined
IN school h.m phfr mountiu an. Drlthtful tdmpu-.
I',r.t .lulta'on Thorough instruction. "pr' Lon m
Ia tn.a.,- ,ri business. Colio., n Music and Art
--- l. VI IDOMIN. \. VI. rrn-lnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Muscal Instruction.
S,rMNFR SCHOOL or TIE METROPOLITAN coll.
- LiGl. OF MUSIC.-Opcns July 9TH. 1893. Boa d ne
accommodations. M I'D, autago~ Of tn regular r,lsOn
TcaiLcd Dudley Puck. Pre.'t Albert Eos, Prisons. Vice
Prce't. Address II W. GREE Ne Sc. and rieIs..
~ and II East l4th-st. New YORK. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
Brooklyn.

4, T.. CATIIFRINES HALL. Hrnoklyn y Y. Choice
- 81 three for graduation, special studio. may
le taken cul,.r preparatory cpuru. reopsn- ~"Iiu.
Der ~ Addlc~s the Supii 30 wa-hinston.aic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

boarding Day and tolirg" PREPARATORY for girls SIN
var ,uen- September 9TH For circulars addu~s
Mr. IIiIOISEN D. ~, IIAltDS Principal.
Mis- SAHA Lou ISL TRACY. A NJ. Associate Principal,
Germantown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
ST GREENWICH ACADEMY.

L y Y-Nnonr the hills. thirty two mile, from New.
York \ oardug--,hool FOR bows and girls. under the
care ~ Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
NnIr\IRIAN line
C0NPIGYIE GENTRALE Tra.sstantique.

Z II:INCH iINE TO HAVRE EVEkY SAT.
IL B0rnyoGNl Ieho"u, STrr5,y, July : a. m.
x iui KNiNE Frangcul saturday, July 30. II a. m.
4 FpRCTr. General Ag"at No. Bowling "l'cn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
For Young Ladies-Country.

uoywoOp boarding aud Day School for Girls. A
Old Lyme Connecticut, will reopn September 2V'i
,.oa Mr.. K S GRISWoLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
HIS WIFE SAYS HE'S INSANE.
Mrs. Woods Statement Regarding the Con-
dillon of Her Husband.

Mrs. Woods S:ateme mt Regarding the Con-
dillon of Her Husband.
BosToN. Jan. 5.-Mrs. Wood, the wife OF
Hamilton Wood, who recently escaped from the
Worcester Insane Asylum, saws of her husband g
published charges:
at is simply the same old story which he
has repeated so many times Since he has been
in the various asylums he has written very
much, interesting in his behalf many prominent
men. But it was only three weeks ago thatl
was told by DR.. Quimby of the Worcester Asy-
lum that my husband was in no fit condition to
be discharged
livery doctor who has ever seen my husband
has pronounced him insane, and this ID the
strangest part of It, why prominent persons
will try and get him ont of the asylum When all
the doctors pronounce him as unfit to come
out.
II think lie was aided in his escape from
Worcester.
MY son and have denied ourselves many
things 70 pay his board We have sent him
presents ard bought him clothes. When The
business was settled there about $3.50 left
and this in small amounts and some OF 1t
hard to get
'Of course. people will read these stories and
think am uncharitable and am having him
falsely confined.
Il have done all that could for him and am
willing to do more.
Il certainly havo no motive for having him
confined other than l do not consider him
person of sound mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
A REPUBLICAN CAUCrS
A Bitter Fight to BE Made to Hold Control
of the Senate

The republicans of the Senate met in caucus
this morning 10 consider the order Of business
and such other matters as might come
before them. The meeting was an interest
ing one and resulted in initial steps being
taken that will be the beginning of bitter
tight for the control of the next Senate III
there has been any belief that the
republicans intended permitting the organize
tlon OF the next Senate 70 go bv
default that belief was shattered bv The
action taken today. A committee. consisting of
Messrs- Teller, Hoar. Mitchell. Chandler and
Higgins, all republican members of the
committee on privileges and elections.
was appointed TO take special charge
ot the subject OF organization and.
Incidental thereto. The matter of the election of
Senators In the western states where the fight
lis now on. These Senators all astute po,Iti-
clans viii see that nothing is done To jeopariize
the chances of the republicans and will prepare
ali cases, 30 that in the event of contests which
are inevitable, the best possible front can be
made.
The question of the order of business yas
secondary TO the more important matter Of or
ganlzation, but committee 10 agree uDon
some working plan was appointed in the per
sons of Senators Sherman FRYE. Dolph- iul-
lom, Plat, Washburn and Quay. They will cam
rass the situation and report at another
caucus To be called early next week. In ;hc
meantime nothing VIII be lost. inasmuch AS the
proposed sanitary legislation has an order for
tomorrow and Saturday and the anti-or-ion
bill viii be resumed the first of the Wee. and
probably forced TO a vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Washington sI.cA Exchan~,

Sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock M: Wash. Market
Exten 6s, si.eo1 at ioJ L. =. Eiec. Light Cony ss
goo al i2. L; :; Elect Light, at l4o. W. and G.
Government Bsnds--U. S. Is. registered, 1867,
llS bid. IA asked. L. >. As coupons 1887,
1i3 bid. IA asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund. IS,
1883, gold. le5 bid, asked. Water stocks, Is,
currency, 1901, lilo bid, - asked. 3s-ycar fund G.,
gold lsoz' iio od' asked Water STOCK, -, 1893.
currency, llo Did, - asked. s.65s, 1924 fund cur.
rency, ll2a. bid. ia asked .Ls reg. 2-los, 1885
1901. leo bid. = asked
miscellaneous Bonds-washngton and George
town Railroad Convertible us, l.s bid, is5
asked Masonic Hail Association IS, lc4 bid
asked. washington Light Infantry list mort
gage ts, !sei, W BID, - asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd -, - bid, asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A. Is, 12e DID, asked Washing
Ton Gas, series D. os, 20 bid, - asked. Washing
i Ersi Sas Co. Convertible S. 1901 1872 bid ASKED
peake and Potomac Telephone SIS = bid, 10,
asked Capitol and North Stree. Railroad Isl
ss, ~, iDs bld. - asked, Metropolitan Rail-
Electric Light Convertible is. = bu = asked
American Security and Trust SIS. 1895. A. l. O.. 100
nld, asked American security aud Trust IS,
and Trust IS, 1905. A. 4 o., 100 bid, = asked
Washington Market Co imp. Is, los bid - asked.
asked. Washington Market Co. ist Is, lsss-,si, los
bid. asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington, -
BID, - asked. Bank Of the Republic. 2'o bid. :
bid. - asked. Second, I5S bid, = asked Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. asked. Citizens,
Capital. las bid. asked. West End. les bid. Ii0I
asked. Traders. lie bid. l25 asked. Lincoln. 10
bid. - asked
Railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown
500 bid = asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid. ST asked
Columbia. IS bid, - asked. Capitol ana North O
street, bid, = asked. lexington and soldiers
ieytovn: : bid. sQs asksd RocS Greek. 10 bid,
- asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
On TRIAL FOR RIOT.
Thirteen Member. of the Amsicamated As
sorIation Arraicncd at Pittsburg.

Thirteen Member. of the Amsigamated As
soriation Arraicncd at Pittsburg.
PIrTsBURG Pa. Jan This morning Joseph
T. Brady and twelve other members of the
Amalgsmated Association were placed on trial
for riot at the Duquesne plant of the Carnegie
Steel Company. Judge Stagle presides at the
trial.
The prosecution is represented bv Capt.
Ercck. John ). Robb and District Attorney
Burleigh. The defense is in the hands OF At
tnrneys Reardon. Montooth, Bremen, Cox and
McQuaidr.
The story OF the prosecution il that at a
meeting Of the local lodge OF the Amagamated
ASSOCIATION on August 3. 1892. it was de
cided to form into four companies and guard
the mill 70 that TO non-union men could
get into il TO work. and men were
thus prevented from going to work. The next
Gay after these companies had gone into serv-
Ice guards against the works James 4. Nor
risou. nou-union man. was set upon
and badly beaten. The trouble thus
created led to the arrest Of the
defendants. Nearly all Of the defendants who
were out on Il sympathetic strike with the
Homestead men are young men. and most of
them were fully identified as having been pres
eni at the meeting.
The trial l. in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Mr. Blaine wac reported - De attic hotter
and resting very comfortably wh.u a SraK re-
porter called at the house al a late hour this
afternoon.
Reporter met ~. Johnston ~ the door 20
his residence after he had paid H. I-ual mora
ing call today. and in response To- a question
The doctor said the "a -S,cr.fary had good
night. and. further. that they thought Lin
better this morning.
pr Johnston WAS scc0npaulo,lb by pr oofni-.
NE New lork specialist vho came here 20 $3.50
Mr- balue The two gentlemen seated thvfn-
selves IN the carriage awaiting them and gave
orders Ia the councilman 10 drNe rapid, g. the
railroad station
After leaving the station nr Ichrsion. IN 49,
Looms could not DO regarded 10 significant
or as indicating that here had teen
serious turn IN Mr.. aniuc
condition. There, VAS really no ueo,,-s,ty
Tor the visit. he ~alG. bat the arportuuItv
presenting Itself prompted i,r Iocnii- O. run
over 10 Nash.nCto.. ~ h. had cDu;ctuT lated
DONG FOR some time. IN order 10 personally
see the patient nr Looms. ~. Johnston
sand was gratified NJ the improved condition 81
Mr.. Blaine
Ia reply Ia an inquiry as 20 whether a joiu;
bulletin would be ISSUED by Dr. looms aud
mm,eii {" tins effect IT, Johns san aid au
Official bulletin stating the present condition ~
me eN-NocrctIrv va, ULapgrssary Iul.ss o.
RELAPSE occurs br. loo,ni, utn not return o.
Washington fuc = weed. ~ -o. Vhrn. IL az "p-
poTtuniiy Presents ij,ols IA vlll again sislt the
SICK man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

IL VIII Formally Mer, in rhi. civ To-
morrow Morning.

The army court Of inquiry aproi lt.a q in
restigate the case of Maj. Mm. Iu,l"n. -of,.-
of engineers. Will meet in this CITY tomUrrav
morning at 10 O'Clock. The court held a -lo-.
preliminary session this afternoon aud d.ridud
to postpone organization until tomn TOW.
A room in the old Army auI Nagy Club
house on q street near 18th street lia- been
placed a: the disposal 81 the coaut ard ia.
sessions will toe he'd there. The coIrt - com
posed as follows:
Col T.. =. Otis. twentieth iafartrs. "a. a.
J.. Abbot corps Of ouCluytTs. II,Ut. Col. 4 a..
VI. Pennington. fourth ARTILLERY. arl Fu.,
Lieut. Arthur Murrny. first artili.rr r.-rp-.i..r
The question at i~>u. a. 80 o. tao Justice 81
the summary relic. 81 MAJ l.udloa a. .lig .Is-.r
of the eleventh light HOUSE district l,cuuzc q a
dispute arising from tie plan 81 CHUNG ~.
Mary Tiycr.
IL ls understood that Maj. Ludl'a ana IA.
light house board viii De rvprcscu'.l al las
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
WESLEY WARNER CONVICTED.
Lizzie Peaks slayer Guilty of Murder in the
First Degree.

Mr.. Holly, y. j.. Jan. 5.-The jury in the
case of Wesley Warner. % trial for the murder
OF Lizzie Peak, after being out all night, re-
;urned this morning at 10 o'clock with a verdict
of murder in the first degree.
Warner. who seemed dazed as soon as he
learned hi5 fate. was reInanded to jail to await
the death sentence.
Warner formerly resided with his parents
near here. Subsequently he went to BROOKLYN,
Lizzie accompanying him. and they lived in that
city a. man and wife for about wear. few
day- before the murder they came TO Mt. Holly
and stopped at the horne Of Lizzies parents.
Warner was very jealous Of Lizzie and fire.
qUen,ly abused her for noticing other men. On
tn. evening of September II Lizzie, her two
sisters and two Young men were returning home
from the county fair, along lonely
road. At one place the road became so narrow
that the party was compelled TO walk in single
file Warner waiting In the bushes
at the side Of the road. AID Lizzie passed
he arose and stabbed her in the neck, in
ficting a wound from which she died
in a few minutes. Warner arrested the
next day. The defense claimed at the trial that
Warner was 30 much under the Influence Of
liquor at the time Of ;he murder that he did not
know what he Wa doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
MIR. ROBERT :. Chiffon.
He Will Succeed Mr.. Brown as Chief
Clerk of the state Department

He VIII Succeed Mr.. Brown Chief
Clerk of the State Department.
Mr.. Rober. s. Chiffon of Washington. ID. c.
will succeed Mr.. S. A. Brown as chief clerk of
the State Department. The latter has been
granted leave of absence until February 10. so
that there will be no vacancy in the Office until
that date.
Mr.. Chiffon has been given temporary APP
pointment in the department and detailed to
act as chief clerk until he can be legally in
stalled in that. Office. He will be-
gin his duties next Monday The
new chief clerk IS a native of
this city and has resided on Capitol Hill nearly
all his life. Tie is about thirty-fve years of
the, present United States consul at God
ridge, Canada. He was educated at the
Emerson Institute, and in August,
1877. received appointment as a
$500 clerk in the consular bureau of the State
Department He passed through all the cleri-
cal grades in the department with credit in
each and reached the highest grade in August.
1888. lie served in the consular bureau
throughout and always acted as its chief in
the absence of DIR. St. Clair, the regular
chief. In August. 1889. he was persuaded
by Vice President Morton to surrender his
place IN the department. TO becoms his private
secretary. and he has continued to serve in that
capacity TO the present time.
He is handsome Young man of pleasing
manners and good address and is peculiarly
adapted by education, association and natural
ability for the discharge of the duties
he will soon assume. His past ex-
perience in the department and his
extensive acquaintance with Diplomatic repre-
sentatives and usages will stand him in good
stead in his new position. His MANY friends
in the department are specially pleased at his
return to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
PROLIFIC cor TRAGEDIES.
Thirteen Murders In One County of Mort
Carolina in Six Months.

JOHNSON CRY, TENN, Jan. News is re-
ceived here Of another tragedy in Madison
county, North Carolina. near Marshall. Yes
terday morning VIM. Riddle shot and killed
s. T.. Shelton. No trouble whateve, existed
between the parties. They were on their way
TO a country dance and Riddle being under the
influence of liquor pulled out his pistol and
fired five shots at shelton. four Of them taking
effect in the head. killing him almost instantly.
Both men we're desperate characters.
Shelton. it is believed. had killed several men.
He tried at the last term of the Madison
superior cour. for the murder of Grant Tweed
and acquitted Riddle was too drunk to
make his escape and is now in the county Jail at
Marshall. Madison county has population of
about four thousand and this il the thirteenth
murder within the last SIX months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Office of the secretary Promotion: Mrs.
Mary Ross Banks, Georgia, clerk, 1900 to
81, 100.
General land Office designations: Mrs. Anna
W. ChoGte, Maryland, copyist, $500; Mrs. Sina
V. Young. Florida. transcriber, sGOO Promo
ton: James II. Rea, Illinois, transcriber, 5000,
to copyist. $500.
Pension Office appointments: Miss Laura V.
Wiley. Illinois. copyist. $500; jean Baptiste
Gallenne. Louisiana. copyist. $500: Clarence b.
Roberts. Iowa, copyist. $500: Charles +. Tan
sill, Texas, ccpyist. $780, Promotions:
Walter +. Stevens. Georgia, clerk.
l,i00 to $1,000; Milton Il. Scbaffer.
Pennsylvania. clerk, LOO to 81. 400: Timothy
F. Maurin, Louisiana. clerk. 81 900 TO 81 200:
Merritt l.. Dawkins. Missouri, clerk. 81 900 TO
$1,000; Miss Augusta Brindley. WISCONSIN.
clerk. sl.OOO to Il, eco; Edwin 7. Wolfe. Iowa.
copyist. $500, to clerk. $1,000: Miss Sarah +.
Sweet, New Jersey, copyist, $500, to clerk.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Chicago Markets.
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
The President Commutcs the Death Sentcnc
of Douglass CrosS

The President Commutcs the Death Sentence
of Douglass Cross.
The President this afternoon committed the
sentence of Douglass Cross to Imprisonment
for life in the penitentiary at hard labor.
This action is in accordance with the recon-
incubation of the Attorney General
This morning the President heard Messrs. C..
Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington. coun-
sci for Cross, but did not indicate in anv
manner whatever what is decision would be2
Warden Burke was at the city hall 81
OF today. auziously awaiting the Presi.
dents conclusions in the matter He
stated to q STAR reporter that he had made
every preparation for the execution, and was
prepared to execute the condemned man at a
moments notice If il became necessary
Yesterday Cross was brought down from tho
second tier Of cells and placed IN cell No 8,
just opposite the one occudied by Howard ].
Schneider. Cross strongly objected to beng
removed from his Old cell and appeared for
the first time TO fully realize the seriousness OF
his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

>""reiary blLins Tells What M.a.ur~. Usv.
Ercn Ialen - smnnr..-. III In.nrr..-.f I'm.

Secretary 'lLins Tells What M.a.ure. Nav.
h-"n Taken - suppress tilr In~urrs-ts"n.
Secretary Elkin- is evidently not yery mach
impressed with IN, condition of afair, a,onl:
the Eio Grande and tn alleged ittsm,,,s 90
organize a revolution for the ova-il row - tho
Mexican government .No. ~ haven't any
news from the Eio Graude. said he to Sr,E
reporter Yesterday. ''aEd. "a, a matter - iar; 1
am not expecting any from a m.litar, stand
point. You see the troop, have To- follow IA
the lead Of the civil authorities altogether on
TINS mattes, aud l. G.nav. happcIs uhonrser
They make ease AMI call On the troops To- act
the offenders merely cross over into Mesi-o
aud get ont Of our jurisdiction. Tue VA nr-
partment u thoroughly IA earnest a. suppress
ing instruction GA the Rio Grsuae bat 10 -
uonsl, hamnercd In a. military oferstioHs bv
the character " tie country aud -" dirirlltv
of securing tangible eyii'noe up,n uhi-h -
act think Il j. safe "a say that H.. meas fr,.-
We have taken will compel the -o-call-l rr,oil-
uons;s to coniine their operations Hereafter n
the southern side Of the RIO Grand