davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
Mean temperature.. 49,. 100
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET


NEW YORK. November l6.-Transac-
tions at the stock Exchange we're even
less than on yesterday. amounting to only
lH.ooo shares, OF listed and unlisted stocks.
At the opening there was quite a little
demand for the prominent issues, and
slight advance followed Manhattan was
an exception. declining nearly point on
tse absurd rumor that the Eastman es-
tate was liquidating. The other active
stocks then advanced all along the line.
Manhattan subsequently rose nearly per
cent. to fz71s. Sugar moved up Ia, Bur
hngton and Quincy |. Canada Pacific =,
Distiilers' Y, Louisville and Nashville |.
North Carolina and St Louis III, Cordage
Ia. New Jersey Central ~. Rubber pre-
ferred l. and Western Union Is. TO sIis
per cent
The market ruled strong until near mid
day. when Gsneral Electric suddenly
broke Is per cent, to IS. II was reported
that the company would not meet ito De-
cember interest AID .1e January dividend
on preferred stock IL was also stated
that Director g. H. Custer had resigned.
but all these reports were denied. They
weakened the market. however, and espe-
cfally for Manhattan and Western Union,
close. however. Sugar moved up rapidly
% 70. and a general rally OF hdl per cent.
took plana, General Electric leading. The
market ler OF by1n.
In the early trading the speculation was
favorably influenced by AN unfounded ru-
NOR that Assistant Treasurer Jordan had
left for Europe for the purpose OF nego-
tiattng q sale Of bonds for the general
government The sensational reports
about the Bank Of England were not gen
orally credited, and the stock market GER
tainly IN not reflect any serious dithculty.
Sterling exchange, however, was decided
w strong, owing, II was said, IN great
measure TO a demand OF bankers who
desired 10 have thetr capital close at
hand IN case the alleged troubles spould
prove 10 be serious. -
The net gains for the day ranged from
a 70 2 per cent Railroad bonds were
quiet and firm.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. ranging from TO
~ per cent: last loan at III. ana Closing
offered at Ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. SOS per cent.
BAR silver, 6gi4; Mexican dollars, 90.
Silver at the Stock exchange WAS "e-
elected .,., ~
Sterling exchange IL strong with &C
tai business In bankers BILLY az ASg
4 Nj for sixty days, and 81 Sg4; so. Tor
demand. Posted rates, A8tsg4 ". onl-
mercial bills. y41IsQ4SlS. Tor Sixty uaSS =
aud slS4d4Si for demand. ,.z,,,s
Goyernment bonds steady. state poh"s
dull Railroad bonds frin. ..a 49,, ooo. ,,,,,.
Treasury balances: Coin, S9'oO-VV' Cui
| rency, S25.6S6OD.
STOCK QUOTATIONS. 80,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

-pty FOR THE DELAY.


OFT. C.....
'.'.''N ""h-''h'I '"NN'
....- r....f.u Uos render
.... ,,,..,,,
N IT'D" HNi"t "''
..r-.l.. Yesterday. II was
... ,,-....rr r-riop
.r.- OF error % the judg-
...... Court Of Allegheny
...a m. cas-. was
tl, a.
marty ih ""l'n ''
t alI the Telegraph
lht The verdict OF the
tr. ul8intih judgment
.r...t ,1,oB9uv I'm the
..,..,.,.'. 3D.. ~, If
.s ,.,,,,,,.,l,, a.
...'''' "'
,.'.,cs .'' cit,tnn
i'',' '.,i 80
..... .,...,.,, ta,,,
"l',i' 60,
'.'.'''' WHY" ''
it'Y on every telrphoils
IA C,,nIsnv IN de
.. fs iH. person TO whom
Wt.rr the regulations OF
ii'e such delivery, or 20
F a. nHy e'eA Wnt' w
'i t'g,,'tcb az
80. ,.,,nf,iov Shall
.. ..f..r sending the dis
... r.r.on % whom Il was
|nN%YS DENIAL
rr company denied the
'I recover damages on
thal t'e aV,l"' -,
,t.- t',..,or,.nVyeaith
,..f.In jel. ~ quoted
.rf fl that clause OF the
tre United States wnich
t-- no power 70 Iebui@'V
p me erNtid Hl".'n. ON,
'' Win ll,e ~ -
"t Hiat Ahe
Ut any way "''' '',
Ut we sum -
srnoH's OF 10
''' Hl,9aas0 "'.N
WIN 'ne
'' TAKE the A'anu '.Ile
property IN t'e "''''0
autn. as 10 whetheT or
HN.uted % regulation
"-s fcppgnant TO the
ce-lt with by President
am rested that II hau
NJ" i'Sen earhes'heAs ,n ts
St..,.... -'''Hnt 20 a issui@' ,Sn
'.Hneice' but that the
r.. .s,',,. '', . W 80 1'" I,ss,ed
.'... ct,i in able opinions Of
.. - 1ther states, M a legal
a.rI,a upon or regulation OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
nA1r1MoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, Noyember l6.-Bal-
timore and Ohio stock 7O072l2. Northern
central stock. 67sl. Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern frsts. 1913; first incomes, 70;
second do, q. third do, 9: Consolidated
Gas bonds III; do stock, 56i9n57ls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
cOI.. OFFER RAIL- HERE
.e.c WITH HIS FRIENDS WITH RE.
ty,.'oseNcg TO TIE INAUGURATION.
-. that the Ceremonies shall he
.,,.,. Bu, in Keeping with the
uisuI,y Of the onicc.


.,rarIcs Y. OFctrali, the hand
,,t who will 80 shortly &C.
80 ,.,,-,,i chair OF Virginia.
tr 3D." .,.,sa,. .,,orDo,.,
.,f r .h.N cry
tg..i.ncto1. ana - stopping AT 'ne
of t.s hrother-in-iaW' MT.
... r Wmgo. No. $40 east Nam
DID, nas not yet decided how long
ODD Richmond. as his visit
l.r ,n. puvpoae OF arranr-
,t. ,,,.,,s,,ratiop but
BAL. -. -. 49,. -,
'' "''' N"'
Toss 90 say that ihe 'oionoi
... ..sif--iu fact ne Is almost
I... always bright ana chtefini
s.. thr anNicitcs ot the cam
r.u.. lc ls as happy a. II is
d. It.
fo tho CONCENTRATIONS or
rt,-. who saw him ycster-
i- fact We ought 10 all
.aph other
.. ... asked hy the Dispatch
...t.r. hadn't even surpassed
..s su3 hc admitted that II
... predicted a majority Of
auI or 1900 said he.
Nr Minco q Few days be-
... frat we would get that
..r.t anticipated the immense
. "'iH''N got
...... TJ THE SOLDIER BOYS.
.......t referred 70 the SUD
al. TIL. L. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

Colonel A. l.. Phillips. contractor for
the excavation on the new Masonic Home
building has begun work. The corner
stone will be laid December 9Th. The pro-
gramme has not yet been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
CINCINNATI


CINCINNATI. November l5-Flour--
Spring patents. 31iG4Ss: family. S.15J
| 500
Wheat-Qulet at 59a6Oc. for No. 2 red.
Corn-Steady; No 2 mixed. old, Ec.
Oats-Quiet; sample white. 9hc.; No.
| 2 mixed. SIC.
Pork~Mess. $500; clear mess, $3.50;
| family $500
| leaf: sTSc for kettle-dried.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders, &C.. short-rib
sides, eye: short clear sides. 9&.c.
Whiskey-Steady at yi.l5.
ST. LOUIS.
| ST. LOUIS. MO. November C.-Flour
| dull. with prices in buyers favor
Wheat--Iower; November. 56c; Deceni~
corn@Lower; November, s2i.c.; Deem
oats-Lower: November. 2sae.; Deem
Pork-standard mess. s6.e2h; on orders.
Lard-Prlme steam. $50 no@inaiIy:
| Dry salt meats-Shoulders 64c.: longs
and clear ribs, Sc. shorts. nse. -,
Bacon--Boxed shoulders. rs; longs.
SIC, clear ribs. 3Ssc.; shorts, Sac.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
| LIVERPOOL. November ls.-Noon--
Cotton Ia moderate dem>ad. freely met.
al unchg nged prices: American miodllng,
/ AID. Sales. 1000 bales; American, s,iO9
| bales; speculation and export. lo,0S bales
Receipts. 1900 bales. American. II7oo
bales. Futures easy; demand poor; De-
| cernber and January, Z3-Gid.; February
and March, 25-s,d. March and April.
| z7-s4a4 2S-sid.: April and May. n<d
T.. M-American middling. l5-isd
good middiing. t&d.; middfmg, I'd; low
middling, sd. ordinary, lied: Novem-
cember. z5-6dd., sellers; December and
Fs64assy, sts.s. s.s.a Fssraa-y ss s
| March. 4 S-sta ss-s4d.; March and
April y7-eh,. sellers; April and MAY.
2s-eta4 2s-s4d.; May and June. so-s4d..
| buyers: June and July. 4 3s-sld-. sellers.
| Futures closed firm.
| NEW YORK, November is.--Cotton
DUR; uplands, sac; Orleans. SAC. sales,
| III bales. Futures closed steady, sales.
100, 900 bales; November. H8; December.
800; January. tseS: February, S.lo:
March. ts.f7; April. ss.zs; May ss5a: June,
1885, NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c., November H.
n.eo. Turpsntine qsiet and steady Il
27e. Crude turpentine steady; bard. u.G6:
! sof, and virgin, $40. Tar, n.ep.
| CHARLESTON. s. c., November IL -
Turpsntine Arm at a6A5tz1e. Rosia Arm
! at &c. for good strained.
| SAVANNAH. GA, November is.--0pir-
It's turpeEttne. xsc- bid; CLOSING firm at
&c. Sales, Loo casks ROSA hrn. With
S.os, u. N.io; F. N.H; d. an: II 81.
| I, N.6s: X. $e.lS: NJ. ~: N. 6.X. ~.
dow-glass. Ns; Watsr.whi<s, RiG
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Qseported for the pspaSch.l
NORFOLK. VA, Novesuher M-nsr,zat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, November l6,--Oaer-
ings-Wheat 1850 bushels; corn (whitels
ssi bushels, oats. t,z50 bushels.
Sales Wheat. " bushels; corn (vhite).
uotations-w Wheat. Iongberry. ss&ssc.
mixed. ssqese.; Shortberry. so06ec.; No.
corn-White, prime Virginia, bag pss,
&c; white corn (newl &1y<5c.: No. :
white, NC. No. mixed, sc.
Oats Winter (for seed. 3tQoee.; No. !
mixed. s4lx955c.; No. mixed. 33sSdS4c.
Rye-6s06se.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
prcuNoN0 STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA. November 6.-Clos-
ing quotations.
Government Securities. BIO. Asked.
Tailed states as. II. and G. ll2 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
NARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF 1Hs woRtn
Prices Of Money. Bonds. sfoek& Graiss
Tobacco. Cotton. &r. aud the
Weather Indications
tgy telegraph % the pi.ps.oh.,

w EVIVtr"Vu W VI" D''F"'0"V
WASHINGTON. d. c.. November IL.
lTLID Forecast tor Virginia AMI North
wv" Carolina: Fair weather: warmer (;
south winds Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

NOTICE OF A GENERAL MEET
~ ING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

A NNUAL MEETING OF CONNEC-
IN TON RAILROAD COMPANY.-The an
nual meeting OF the stock holders OF the RICH
hOND, FREDERICKSBURG a POTOMAC AND
RICHMOND & PRTEReBURG RAILROAD
CONNECTION COMPANY will be held at the
ONCE Of tho Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company. In the city OF Rich
mond. on WEDNESDAY, November 22. 1893,
at II O'Clock n. j. b. WINSTON,
no Std Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cold Tie skies we're clear
at midnight.
Stnfa of Thermometer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

RICHMOND TOBACCO AlARlkEr.
,g m'e ss.ss. q aS.a Ss's ;ss: s:ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

NORFOLK. VA. Novesueer M--nsrxst
quiet: factory crders ss.n lnpsovtns.
sk6eiAe.; extra prime. H100a: Es6r.
yc. Is q = -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

Loose darn tobacco sales to-day, q, ie'
pounds. and sac highest price
Sales OF bright loose were unusvnn
large to-day, and quality was also n,,ir
Improvement on the past few days. IFiSes
ruled very satisfactorily on all Hranrs.
with slightly stronger market tnsn
| the opening OF the week. Private saiss
are light to-day. the loose sales generalb
attracting most OF the buyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

ages. and s taken IN. Highest
'o private saies--s,mokers. ": nllsry
wrappers, 2; darks, J. IotHi 80 >"
heads.
Revenue Collections: &
Cigars and cigarettes .'..'"'''" Il,
| Tobacco ...............s.....''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

however. She almost Immediately
startSd on and sat down quietly.
DE-. Bowen Called.
DR.. Seabury Bowen was the first wit
ness called this morning.
He testified that he had gone to the
Borden house that morning after Mr..
Border had been killed. On entering the
house he met Lizzie at the door and Mrs.
Churchill
Lizzie said to him: 'Father has been
stabbed, he has been killed"
The witness described the position OF
Mr.. Brden's body. After he had viewed
the DO ly he went out to the dining ROOM
There he met Lizzie and in reply to
questions she stated that she had not
seen any one around.
She hal been out TO the barn to get
some iron. She was afraid that her
father had had some trouble with his
tenants.
The doctor asked where Mrs. Borden
was
Some one replied that she had received
note To visit sick friend aud had goue
out.
Gruesome Pictures Produced.
Up to this time Lizzie had sat quietly
looking intently at the witness.
Mr. Moody prod uced pic ure of Mr.
Borde..'s body and that OF Mrs. Borden's
Lizzie at once bent her head forward
aud closed her eyes. Her ha DIS gras ped
her fan convolsively aud soon alter she
res ell her elbow on the railing aud
rested her forehead on her hands.
DR.. Bowen stepped In front Of the jury
TO exp, ain the picture. Lizzie a ain
assumed that pos ton which she had
just previous TO her faintilg on Tuesday.
she had opened ner fan AID pressed IL
so hard against her face tntt no part
of even the sides OF IL were visibl..
Mr.. Moody read from the testimony at
the Inquest, showing that DIR. Bowen had
sad that l. Zzie had worn "a sort of n
drab dress, "a common. ev, ryday dress"
that he could not describe. Mr.. Moody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

bathed her hands and face. There was
no sign OF blood on her shoes and so far
az Is known the prosecution neither
claims that there was blood on them or
that she changed them.
II Guilty Her Actions Were Fooihardy.
On the other hand this woman who
was under suspicion for murder deliber-
ately. in the presence OF witnesses, tore
up and burned an old dress. III she was
guilty she was foolish to commit such an
act three days after the murder. and ut
such time and p ace that she was sure
10 be seen. The girl who could deliber-
ately plan aud execute such hendish
crimes would be supposed to have cum
openly as that act would have done. The
burning Of the dress TO shield her crime
by one who had skilifully secreted or
made way with all other evidences of
her crime Is almost beyond comprehen-
sion. Open confession would not be
more so.
But If she were innocent, a condition
OF absolute confidence can be conceiv ID
where no act would seem i'm proper under
suspicion that would not seem improper
did no suspicion exist. The innocent
person may be thoughtlcss. The one
guilty OF such crimes as these never.
such will be the line Of argument
which the defence have prepared. It Is
me psycologically and theoretically. II
is perhaps the only loophole Of escape II
il is acknowledged that the dress was
burned. 1t is not as strong as those
VINO believe in Lizzie's innocence could
wish. but IL may stand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Annie and Nan

These are the roles In the great English melo-
drama, "Alone in London" now running at 10TH
rop's Providence museum, In the impersonatlon OF
which Mrs Kate Glassford Is enhancing her
already envable reputation as a thorough con-
scientious actress. Annie and Nan call for acting
OF the emotional order and In several scenes with
the william OF the play. Redclife the outraged Nan
fairly makes things smoke William DE Shelley,
who is a remark ably handsome man and finished
acto- has at once bounde into popular favor. and
william Cattell Redciffe is playin ng the part OF
his life Miss SUSIE Howard Is decidedly clever as
Tom Chickweed, the street waif. II you wish to
make . study OF character you have only to see
Alone I'm London " and you will derive more
knowledge concerning the peculiartites OF the fire.
Quenters OF the streets OF the great English metrop-
oils than you ever dreamed OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
lTODAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
DE. Bowen Not to be shaken I'm His Tes-
timony-Bridget Grows Confused.

Dr. Bowen Not to be shaken I'm His Tes-
timony-Bridget Grows Confused.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW BEDFORD, June S-rhe audience
is more promptly on hand at the open
ing Of the sessions than the honorable
court. After the experience of three
days Sheriff Wright decided today to ad-
NIT those " ho were crowded around the
court house at S:l5 a. M, and when the
seating capacity OF the room was taken
the doors were clos ID firmly. More than
those who entered were turned away,
but they still fingered around the street.,
blocking the sidewalks aud only anxious
to be the first outsiders to learn OF the
latest seL sation.
But sensati, ms have not been the or
der during the past two days, aud the
appearance Of the prisoner as she en- cred
this morning Indicated that on her pare
at least there was no prospect OF further
breaking down.
She came In as usual attended by
Deputy Sheriff Kirby aud walked firmly
10 the prisoners dock.
TIE morning was somewhat cooler
than usual aud she wore lightly-but-
toned q uble- bi easted serge coat
In "a few minutes Lawyer Jennings en-
tered briskly and greeted her pleasantly.
Ad tms followed. aud Ex-Governor Rob-
lnson appeared almost linlneulateiy.
Sat W ith Her Lawyers.
At his suggestion the priso ler rose and
came into the enclosure with the law
yers.
She sat down behind and a consulta.
ton Of five minutes ensued.
L. one hand she carried large legal
envelope addressed TO Lizzie A. Borden,
Tauntua, Mass.
La going IRON the prisoners dock to
the lawy RS liable Miss Borden was com
PEELED to walk by the judges desk. AS
she reached this the court entered. Se
stopped and instinctively glanced aL the
court crier.
He arose and said "hear ye, hear ye,
hear ye."
Lizzie grasped the railing in from of
her and looKed startled, and appeared
like one hunted and trying to escape.
Inc mo ement was only momentary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

asked IL Lizzie had had that sort of a
dress AS the doctor remembered it now.
Not a Judge OF woman's Dress
II cannot pretend" said the doctor,
Ito d, scribe a woman's dress"
Mr.. Moody repeated both directly and
indirectly, tried to get the witness to say
sonnet ling definite about the dress.
lie brought in the dark blue dress and
asked If that was the dress Lizzie wore
To ali such questions the doctor was firm
in his replies.
He evidently did not know what dress
Lizzie wore and he cou d not be forced by
MIR. Moody to say tha he dId know. He
gave the government no point on which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
her mother. She thought she ad heard

her mother. She thought she ad heard
her come In.
Witness saw no evidences OF tears.
She went up stairs with Bridget and
saw the body of Mrs. Borden lying on
the floor when her (xitness's) head cam o
on n level with the upper hallway floor.
Describe the dress she had o."
" 1t was light dress, light blue cam
brio or calico. the ground work was light
blue and white. Ibe figure was a dark
navy blue with diamond spot"
Mr.. Moody then showed the dark blue
dress again and asked IL tbat was the
dress l. zzie had on.
II did not see her have that dress on
that morning." was the reply.
Mr.. Moody turned with the dress in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
The raee. Fields Nuptia,s

CHICAGO. June s.-The marriage of
Thomas Nelson Page, the Virginia au :
thor, and Mrs. Henry Fields of Chicago,
took place today at "Elmhurst." the
home of the bride, near CHICAGO. Among
Mr.. Pages relatives who attended were
Captain Page of Hanover, his father and
brother. Roosevelt Page, of Richmond.
After the wedding and honeymoon Mr..
Page and his bride will purchase home
in Virginia, not far from Washington,
where the newly-married pair will spend
their summers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

NEW YORK, June S.-Marie Fatimeh
Allen Wilmerding has obtained a judg-
ment for SO, $50 on decree OF Surrogate
Ransom against her father, Vanderbilt
Allen, based on allegations that he had
converted securities belonging to her to
the value of that amount. He was made
her guardian in 1879. He then left for
Europe, and she does not believe that he
will come under the process of the courts.
Allen is grandson of Commodore Van
darhilt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

his hand slowly toward The jury, until
he had faced all sides Of the room, hold
ing the dress in his hands in front of him.
An Impressive Moment.
1t was an impres moment. The
audience drew u sigh, as Mr.. Moody
waited for the reply to have its effect,
the jury Razed intentlv at the witness.
MIS-. Churchill stood with her hands
tightly holding the rail In front of her,
mouth had closed tightly aud her face
was set and Determined.
AT times during her testimony she had
smil, q aud glanced from the prisoner to
Mr.. Moody, but after that question her
eyes were turned almost deflautly toward
Miss Borden.
Lizzie's Face a Study.
Miss Bordea's face was study.
she had lowered her fan. She glanced
intently moment at Mr.. Churchill;
then shen she beut f1rwa and smiling
made suggestion to Mr.. Adams aud
ex. Governor Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson ar, SO and began his
cross QUESTIONING. Lizzie leaned back.
closed ner eyes, aud sat quietly listening
to tue testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
And you saw no sight of blood on her

And you saw no sight Of blood on her
dress Of any kindW IN. sir"
"On her nands?" "No s'rn
'On her face?' IN si;"
'Nor anywhere about her?" mo, SIR"
"On her shoes f' "No, sir"
And her hair was not disarranged f'
mo, SIR"
"And YOU saw no sign of her having on
anv double dress ?" "No, SIR"
On crcss-examnation IL was stated
that Lizzie did no: 20 up stairs while the
witness was in the house, which was un-
til about l2 o'clock.
The back ground OF the dress was
about as dark as the ordinary blue blot
ting paper. 1t was cotton probably,
woven with alternat, ly white and blue
thread. Witness was not positive about
this point, but was certain that the fig
uie was dark navy blue iii ,mond spot.
Then Ex-Governor Robinson asked
what dress ui1 Bridget have onp II
think it was light dress of some Kind"
Not Talking About Dresses.
"You were not talking about dresses
that morningr mo SIR"
And you can't tell what dress Mrs.
Russell had onp" mo sirn
IL was further testified that wit.
ness did not know much about any dres 5
but Lzz e's
Her attention was called to the fact.
She did n { remember about this point
and Mr.. Robinson laid special emphasis
Oh it.
:. ID d you see any blood on the dress 7''
Ono, SIR"
You. we're near her. bathing her
hands !" "Yes, SIR"
Defense Confident, Prosecution Nervous.
The court was silent as death during
this recital. The prosecuting lawyer =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Freeing tho Panama prisoners.

PARIS, June s-Accordin9 to authen-
tic information, the sentences passed on
NM. de Lesseps. Cottu, Fontaine and
Eiffel will be quashed by the Cour de
Cessation in the audience today on ac-
count OF irregulariti in the procedure.
NJ. Charles de Lesseps, who recently was
transferred to the hospital, will be set at
liberty on the rendering of the new ju 1g-
nent-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Imnrisoned FOR Lie.

HARTFORD, June s.-The grand jury
yesterday indicted Jacob Becker of New
Britain for murder in the first degree for
killing Louis Paul of that place. Upon
advice of his counsel Becker pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree.
This was agreed to by the judge and
state attorney, and Becker was sentenced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

morning. than their parents and were
frequently out at meal time.
such testimony does not show that no
i'll feeling existed. nor does 1t show that
1t did, and IL the Governments claim is
not strongly supported, neither is it en-
tirely overthrown.
The Line of Defense.
1t was further made plain today that
the defeuse will spare no opportunity to
make u point in favor of is claim tba,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Theories Regard ng Miss Russell.

There are two theories advanced in re-
gard to Miss Russell's evidence AID the
alleged burning of the dress. One is that
the evidence of woman who changes
her mind so frequently is Of lutte value.
In this little confidence can be placed.
Whatever the motive, IL is now safe to