davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

except Reporters Manning, Stevens and Cald-
well. Messrs. Back, Jubb and Holmes and those
summoned for expert evidence were ordered
excluded from the room.
Mr.. Morse testified that he was a brother of
Mrs. Borden the first.
He was cross-examined by ex-Gov. Bin
SON As bearing or position of an out
slider being in the house, the fact was
brought out that during the evening before the
murder there was no light in the sitting room,
ana that unless the front door was shut hard
the spring lock would not catch and turning
the knob outside would open the door.
THE GOVERNMENT coNTRADIcTEp.
Morse sYore that on reaching the Borden
house after the murder he saw no officers in
heard no one inside
that officers by immediate examination OF the
barn ascertained that the prisoner could not
have been there at the time of the murder.
Witnesses called after Mr.. Morse's examina-
ton fixed the time when Mr.. Borden was last
seen.
slight confusion and uncertainty as to the exact
time Miss Borden yawned aud looked on list
lessly.
BRIDGET SULLIVAN TEsTITITs.
A buzz OF excitement went around the room
at 1880, when Mr.. Moxey called Bridget
sullivan" She was dressed in amaroon-colored
fashionably made dress and wore large hat with
a large feather and black kid gloves. She
leaned to the LETT side against the rail- looked
straight at Mr.. Moody and spoke SO low that he
had to tell her to speak louder.
The prisoner remained leaning back in the
seat but changed posture as to see witness
plainly and watch Bridget steadily with large
eyes, wide open.
All the judges watched Bridget carefully
while she testified to boiling the cellar door on
the inside two days before the murder, to
hooking the screen door, to sickness of the
Bordens Wednesday and to her own conduct,
and the condition OF the doors on Wednesday
night and Thursday morning, before the MUIR
der.
RECESS.
The court took a recess frcm / to 2:15.
The only important witnesses examined this
morning were Mr.. Morse and Bridget Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

His Optimism on the Peace Outlook Stir
Up n Muss In Germany.

His Optimism on the Peace Outlook Stirs
Up a Muss In Germany.
BERLIN, June The speech OF Count Kali
noky, the Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs ard Of the imperial house for the whole
monarchy, to the Hungarian delegation on
Saturday last, in which Count Kalnoky took all
optimistic view Of the prospects Of
peace, and placed emphasis on the improve
ment of the relations between Austria and
Russia, has caused much irritation and
even evaporation in many quarters in Ger
many.
The National Zeitune does not conceal its
annoyance at the character of Count kalnoky's
utterances. and hints that the military question
would be much simpEied il Germany could
take the Austro-Hungarian premier at his word
and leave him to complete the relations with
Russia OF which he speaks. thereby enabling
Germany to discard the contingency of having
20 carry a war on two fronts.
The Kreuz Zeit,.sg regards what it calls
Count Ka!nokv' 8 attempt to throw dust in the
eyes Of Europe as a sign of Austria's incurable
weakness. and laments the reluctance of Austria
to share the military burden of the triple al
lance.
The Kreuz asks the question whether Ger
many may not be required to seek aid in other
directions.
The influential political organ. the Neusfs
Ndchrich.en OF Munich. in commenting on
Count Kalnoky's statements, expresses pre-
sumption that Austria is about to change ever
to a Russian policy, unless, indeed. Austria has
already taken that step. and that the Austrian
government finds the triple alliance burden
some, and is making itself secure with Russia
against the expiration of the triple alliance.
With this presumed state of affairs rs a text,
the Neueste Ndtchea breaches the necessity Of
Germany being prepared to depend upon her
self for defense against her enemies
The opponents of the military bill. on the
other hand, jubilantly seized the obvious in
ference from the optimistic utterances of the
Austro- Hungarian premier.
The Hamburger Nachrichten perceives in
these utterances an indirect proof Of the sound
ness of Prince Bismarcks often-expressed fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
FUNDS OF IRON HALL,

Supreme Justice Mcintosh Keeping an Eye
on the Money.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June I'll. Fl. McIn-
tosh, who was elected supreme justice of the
Iron Hall by faction which met ct
Philadelphia, is here in an effort to
prevent the funds from being turned
over to the faction which elected
officers here. He says that the part Of the or
der he represents is much in favor Of winding
M the affairs and not making any attempt
at reorganization. He says that the
liabilities are S3.000000. due to
the fact that no has
been made for ten months, and T.. abilities
are increasing a. the rate of $500. 900 a month.
circular setting forth these views and sug-
costing the closing up Of the order will soon
be sent to the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
ees>QDl-

Capt Joseph \, SgSrks. lave chief Of the
miscellaneous - ssJ2. I-s- auditors oSice.
Treasury D.srr:r sIse1S. 5;-v-=s resigned that
o.Ece, ic.t yes$e.slay Tor his former home at
VGaceburg. III
NJ. t. Z. SS-s. aG5oirt1snt clerk of the
Navy DeparS .u-1t WIG hns been seriously i'll with
pneuI1ou,a 90 sAo p;a| svO months. has recoy-
cred sueicser.t- - Ier crm his duties at the de-
Pa-tmeI:-
Mr. EOcxlill- chic .~ler.l of the State Depart
ment. Las gone INTO ldrs.;iI for o few days
hunting and thug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following:
Odeu B. Gray and Ida L Carroll; John II.
Rullman and jamie NJ. DuvaIl; A. G. Dubois
Of Susquehanna county Pa and Nellie E. Walker;
Hugh q. Powell and Nancy E. Wells; David p.
Wolhaupter and Clara W. Reigart; Frank E
Culver and Gertrude E. Becker; Jacob c.
Robinson and Katie Brice; Nellie r. Hutchin-
son and Chas. W. Terry; A. u. Hayworth OF
Terra Haute, Ind, and Margaret Z. O'Hara;
Chas. ID. Reckeweg and Maggie A Caspari: John
H. Jackson and Mary Garner; Dennis Culloty
and Maggie E. Carpenter: Peter Prentz Of
Lewistown, Pa, and Annie NJ Bussins: Thos
Brown and Rose George: solomon Carr. jr.,
and Ethel Harper; Louis 4. Pfeifer and Rose
Lindsey; Frank p. Marshall of Lancaster " H.
and Nellie S. Holiedge; Harry W. Ferkier Of
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. and Mary A J. Mullan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
$4,000 LOST BY THE X. OF p.
Stansbury j. Wiley Held Responsible and
Will BE Expelled.

Stans6ury j. Wiley Held Responsible and
Will BE Expelled.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June 7.-StansbIry j.
Wiley Of Wilmington, Del, supreme master.of
the exchequer Of the Knights of Pythias. is to
be expelled from the order and proceedings,
against him.
The order has lost $4,000 all told. through
his operations, and there is little chance Of
getting it back. Supreme Chancellor ". W.
BLACKWELL of Henderson, Ky. and W. d.
Kennedy. inspector general of the uniformed
rank. are in the city attending the Indiana
Grand Lodge.
They go from here to Chicago where a meet
ing OF the supreme officers has been called for
saturday to take action in Willey's case. They
have just come from Wilmington where they
were engaged in an unsuccessful effort to re-
cover the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
THE POWER OF REMOVAL.
What Attorney General Oiney ssys of M
Parsons Contention.

What Attorney General Oiney Says Of Mr..
Parsons Contention.
In regard to the alleged intention OF United
States District Attorney Parsons of Alabama to
resist removal Attorney General olney said this
morning that while he had heard nothing direct
from Mr.. Parsons. from other sources he had
the intimAtion that Mr.. Parsons contended that
the President could not remove him until his
commission expired at the end of four years.
1t is understood that Mr. Parsons bases his
contention upon certain sections of the tenure OF
office act, which sections were repealed eight
years ago.
Attorney General Onley. while not express
ing an official opinion in the matter says he has
no doubt from present information that the
President has the right Of removal at any time.
President Harrison exercised this right
throughout his entire administration without
question. and when be desired an ipcumbent's
removal notified him that he was discharged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
MISS BOEDEN'S IsRIAL.
Civil Engineer kiernan Con tinues His De-
scripticn of the Fnuse.

Civil Engineer kfernan Con Times His De-
scripticn of the Fnuse.
New BEDFORD, MASS, Junes7.-Atr.he OPEN
ing Of the third day of the Borden murder
trial this morning the morbid curiosi u of the
female portion of the community was catered
70 and nearly one-half Of The spectators were
women. Their necks were craned o.,e way as
Miss Borden entered the room. looking as IN
concerned and fresh as any one possibly could
under such trying circumstances.
After she took her seat Mr.. jennings had a
five minutes conversation with her and she
appeared very much Interested and animated,
a smile breaking out occasionally as the talk
proceeded
Mr. HERMAN ON TIE STAND.
Mr.. Herman, the civil engineer who was on
yesterday, was recalled for the first witness.
When witness was making measurements of
the lower floor of the Borden house his atten-
ton was called to the closet in the front
hall. He was asked if his attention was called
TO the fact that one could so in .h,re ard be
hidden With the door completely smut. He de-
scribed it by saying a.man wen. in and lie
shut the door on him. There was
no difficulty in closing the door. While
the man was in there the door was left,ajar ard
the man in tie closet could not be- seen by
witness. Witness was six feet from the closet
door at the time and about the same distance
from the front of the house.
When witness nenr the parlor door his
attention was called to tine man. but before he
had time to verify whether be could see him or
not he moved to the door OF the closet and then
he did see him.
Witness had made expe riments as to wha.
could be seer OF objects on the door of the
guest room from the stairs HIS assistant had
lain down on the floor, then he txitness) went
down stairs and came up in the ordinary way.
Said witness: Il saw the man stretched on
the hoor from the stairs and the point from
which first saw him the center of one of
the stairs which brought my eve just on the
level with the floor. short distance above I
could not see him
Nh. MORSE ON THE STAND
The surveyors and photographers evidence
being concluded at 1910 John Y. Morse took
the stand At first the prisoner watched him
carefully, with apparent anxiety. then looked
on with the same indifference as heretofore.
At 1880, on motion o. defense, ali witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
The Court Of ApDeals

In the Court OF Appeals today the following
cases were dismissed: John Trainor agt. Anna
Schram, H. P. Gilbert agt. 7. p. Morgan ct al,
J. d. W. Moore agt Barney McQuaide, Fannie
Mcdaniel aSt. Robert Daniel, Don A. Sanford
agt. W. F. Ryan and United States agt. Cooper
Crock creek. The following were continued:
John Glenn agt G. NJ. Sothoron ct al, J. Hoff-
man Smith agt. Chris. RUPERT and c. RUPERT
agt. Smith (R.'s death sugges;ed), Columbus
Bush Co. agt District. johnson. use of. &C.,
ast. b. and P. R. r. Co. judgment reversed
The assignment for tomorrow were: Cases ~
to 80, y. 50, IS, Sc, 80 and 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

1t IN Declared That They Can Pay Theil
Debts without Doubt.

1t in Declared That They Can Pay Their
Debts Without Doubt.
CHICAGO. June Joseph Rathbone Il Co.,
lumber Dealers made a voluntary assignment
this morning. Assets scheduled at $500, 900
and liabilities at $3.50, 900. Robert F. Shank
lin. the assignee, is now in possession Of the
company's property. The firm is composed OF
Joseph Rathbone and Morton Butler. Inability
to realize on commercial paper is given as the
cause of the assignment.
For several days past the firm has en-
deavored to avoid going into liquidation, but
ii was impossible to meet incoming demands
ard an assignment was made necessary to pro-
tect ali creditors.
The firm has an abundance of CONNIE rcial
paper and notes. but owing TO tho panicky con-
dition OF the money market at the present time
it was found impossible to realize to any con-
siderable extent upon this paper.
The assignees' attorney claims that creditors
will not suffer from the assignment and de-
clares that the firm has enough assets to pay 80
Tor 81 OF liabilities.
Rathbone & Company have extensive inter-
ests in the piEeries Of north Michigan and also
il the lumber regions of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

A private telegram received at the Navy De-
partment says that the trial of the gunboat
Machias, which was set for yesterday, has been
postponed until Friday Of this week yne post
ponement is said 10 be due TO an unexpected
delay in arranging the necessary details for
marking the course over which the run is to
be made. The vessel aud the trial board are at
New London. Conn. ard the trial will take
place in Long Island sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

Bids we're opened at tie Navy Department
Yesterday fo- the construction of Q large steel
crane capable OF lifting forty tons to be placed
In the Mare Island navy ward There were but
two bids. as follows: S. c. Forsyth Machine Co.
OF Manchester. \. H, SzS.697; VIM. Sellers q
Co. Of Philadelphia, S5I.950. The result Of the
bidding cannot be known until the plans are
examined, as IL may be that the highest bid y
for a superior design The appropriation tor
the crane is $50. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
THEY MUST WORK.
A . Result the Sanitary Condition Of ths
Building - Improved.

A Q ke3uN the Saattary C0ndIt1on q The
Building - Improved.
The corridors and rooms Of the Post Office
Department building have been thoroughly
cleaned. and II is the intention OF the chief
clerk. Mai. Howard. to keep them In that con-
dition. He has a kind Of civil service system in
regard to the laborers employed by the depart
ment, and If the applicants evince an ability to
work then they stand good chance Of getting
q place. He tells all applicants that they
must work II appointed. The result is that the
task OF keeping the building clean is much
easier than II the force Of Aborers and char
women were all above manual labor, which is
apt to be the case when politics alone governs
such appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

Their Trunk Opened and Diamonds Stolen.
FRANKFORT. IND, Iune IA diamond rob-
berry committed hero Friday evening has jus:
been made pubic. The jewels were the prop
erty of Mrs. Paul and daughter, wife of a
former Indianapolis iumberman. The ladies
have been in Frankfort several weeks visiting
with the family OF II. A. Langton. Friday
evening the family. with Mrs. Paul and daugh-
ter. went out driving. leaving .he diamonds,
valued ut $1,000. locked in trunk. When they
returned the trunk had been broken open and
the stones taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Winding Up Australian Eanks.

LONDON, June THE court has made an
order for the winding up of The Standard Bank
OF Australia. which suspended April 49, At the
time of suspension it was said that the institu-
tioE would be reconstructed. but any effort in
this direction has apparently failed. The au-
thorized capital of the bank 81 900 coo, OF
which about one-half had been subscribed and
one-gusrter paid in. The court has ahso granted
orders for the winding up of the City of Mel
bourne Bank (limited) and Of the National
Bank of Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

PARIS, June The Figaro states today, re-
garding the situation in Dahomey that negoti-
atoms with King Behranzin we're dropped
about the end of April. Behramsin then began
a guerrilla warfare and had a severe conflict
with the French forces at TOTO on May @
The battle was a very hot one and the fighting
lasted with great fury for six hours. Bohranzin
repulsed the French. Capt. Mangin, Lieut..
Agreet and two European soldiers being severely
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

The Postmaster General today formally an
nounced that disease germs, or other things Of
luke character. no matter how securely put up,
are Of the nature Of poisons and extremely
dangerous to health. and that they are there
lore absolutely unavailable. Postmasters are
Instructed to see that no such things are allowed
entry into the mails. This action has been
taken In consequence OF the publication in
medical Journals OF propositions by eminent
physicians to make analyses of such matters IL
sent 70 them tightly scaled through the mailA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Fire This Afternoon.

The alarm shortly after O'Clock this after
noon was caused by fire in house No. 500 Mary
Land avenue, occupied by Mr.. George Miller
and family.
The fire originated in the kitchen and caused
a loss of about 5000. The fire department
responded promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Destructive Cyclone at Bristol. Va.

NEW YORK, June IA special from Bristol,
Va, says: A destructive cyclone visited this
town last Monday night. ioing considerable
damage to property and injuriag Two men
TIE men are H. Clintwood, prominent re-
publican. and j. p. Roder, a member OF the
Bristol city council.
damage to property is estimated, at from
So, 0G0 to 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Washington stock Exchange.

Sa,es-Regular cail--1s O'Clock M: L. s. Elec
Light Cow. Ss $500 at ~; 5000 at 125. Great Falls
lsI.
Government Bonds-U. $. Is. registered. 1907.
1lUA bid. lllH asked. L. s. Il, coupons 1907
1lll, bid. lib asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund. IS,
1899. gold. los bid. - asked. Water stock. Is
gold, 1917, lio bid, - asked Water stock IS. 1908
currency. III bid. - asked. $685. 1924, fund,
rency. lo9 bid. ITO asked avs, reg. 2-los. ls93-
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town K. H. Cow. 6s. LIST, 13c bic, $50 asked. Wash
asked. Masonic Hall Association SIS. - bid.
lilo asked Washington Light Infantry lat mort
gage is, 1894, . old, = asked. Washington
Gas Co. Convertible Is. 1901. leo bid. 40 asked
Washington Gas Co. series A, S. 1sk bid. I2a asked
Masningion Gas Co. series 8. Gs, leo bid ls5 asked
peake and Potomac Telephone IS, bid, los
asked. Capitol aud North stree. Railroad lst
Ss. ig2l. - pa, 100 asked Metropolitan Rail-
Electric L.snt Convertible IS. 1870 BID. 1876 asked.
American Security anu Trust S., 1906. a. Il o.,
100 bid = asked, American security and Trust,
IS, 1905 +. Il A. 100 bid, asked. American Se
cur.ty and Trust So, 1906. ~ Il loa hid. asked.
National Bank Stocks-SanS OF Washington. $3.50
bid. go, asked. Bank o: the Republic. .in Sid. 800
asked Metropolitan, rs Did.29i asked. Central 800
bid. asked. Second. = bid. 1913 asked. Fa.ni-
e ,rs an and Mechanics, 1870 bid asked Citizens,
West End, - bid. 119 asked. Columbia, bid,
100 asked.
EdllrOau StOckS-N aSnlnQtOn and Georgetown.
325 bid. - asliel Metropolitan, 81 bid. 1Ol asked.
Capitol ana North . Street, - bid. 80 asked.
Rock Creek. - bid. - asked. Columbia, IS bid,
50 asScu.
insurance Stocks-Firemens. - bid. asked.
Franklin, - bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan. - bid.
- asked. National Union, - bid. ~ asked. Ar
lington, - bid, rs asked. CorcOran, 10 bid, -
asked. Columbia, IA bid 10 asked. Rigs, :
bid, ~ asked. Peoples 81, bid So, asked Lincoln,
so bid. 10 asked. Commercial. bid, 81 asked.
Potomac 30 bid "a asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title. So bid,
! ~ asked Real Estate little, 100 bid - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-U. s. Electric
Light. 1875 bid, LAB asked. Washington Gas, Is bid
| 40 asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone. II,
| bid, = asked Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid,
IS asked. Pennsy Wanna, - bid. asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, II
bid, IL asked. Great Falls Ice, lis bid $50 asked.
| Washington Brick Machine, bid, $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama Is bid. 25 asked. Nor. and
/ Wash. steamboat Co.. 80 bid, 100 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage 40 bid. 20 asked.
| safe Deposit and Trust Conpanes-Americar
! Security and Trust. l26 bid. l2I asked. Wash.
| ingtOn Loan and Trust, - bid 145 asked. National
SAFE Deposit and Trust Co.. - bid, l4O asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
SIR RICHARD CONCLUDES.
Mr.. Robinson of Canada Follows Him Be
fore the Bering Sea Tribunal.

fore the Bering Sea Tribunal.
PARIS, June Tx Attorney General Sir
Richard Webster concluded his address before
the Boring sea tribunal of arbitration today in
behalf Of the British case. He expressed sur
prise at the statement made yesterday by MIR.
f. J. Phelps of the American counsel to the
effect that the validity OF the seizures made or
to be made in Boring sea was not submitted to
the tribunal under the treaty of arbitration.
Mr.. G. Robinson of the Canadian bar fol-
lowed Sir Richard Webster in behalf of Great
Britain Mr.. Robinson declared that it was
impossible to place the American claims on any
legal basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

pROWN's IRON BTTTEHS CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Nai1ria. Eli-Us~.les and General Debility. Gives
sre-t., SIS t.i--~.sCn s.e nerves.
petite Toe oe,s to-.e for Nursing Mothers. weak
women and chi Ciren. 3
rt'HE MODERN MIRACLES o. HEALING WHICH
iadl>9uSa5y performed by Dr. Williams Pink
Pills should receive ii closest investigation SICK
people AMI their friends asSInSw1y
INDI.t{.5TIuN RADICALLY CURED BY THE
L Css %. Ai.ustura Bitter. Sole ufscture-s.
a -sI----:>fs- je5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Divorces Grzutad-

In the Equity Court Chief Justice BINGHAM
today made decree divorcing Jane A. Messer
from the bonds Of matrimony with andrew
Messer. They were married April 30, 1888, and
sne charged desertion December a, 1899. W.
Twombiy appeared for petitioner.
Justice Hagner made decree for compiaiu-
ant In the case Of Melissa C. Crowie against A.
fred II. Crowie. The bill was filed by n. E
Price and charged desertiop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

committee consisting of C. W Schneider,
Jafaee II. Clear and J. d. Marvin will tomorrow
open bids for supplying the Interior Depart
ment with some twelve million envelopes. The
supply to be purchased this wear is not as large
as II was last year on account OF the decrease n
the work Of the census Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
LIKE CHOLERA.

Fatal Disease in France That Is Very
Suspicious.
PARIS. May IA death from disease Of
choleraic nature occurred today a. Nismes,
capital OF the department of Gard. where
case Of death from disease of a choleraic nature
was also reported on May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

Rear Admiral Harmony viii be relieved from
command of the Asiatic station early this
month by Rear Admiral Irwin and Will be
placed on the retired list at his OWE request.
he viii be examined as soon as he returns to
Washington. His retirement will promote
Commodore Weaver to be a rear admiral and
Capt Kirkland to be q commodore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

To Command the Concord.
Commander C. F. Goodrich has been ordered
TO command the gunboat Concord on the Goth
instant. relieving Commander Edwin White,
who has been placed on waiting orders.