davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

William Ashbridge Baldwin. for thirty
years an official Of the Pennsylvania. has
been elected PRESIDENT and general manager
of the Cleveland * Marietta railway, re-
Gently acquired by the Pennsylvania Com
pany. He was formerly vice president and
general manager of the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
COughIin Wants a Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The Cronin case, with
Daniel Coughlin as defendant, was called
in court again to-day, but as upon many
previous occasions the trial was postponed.
A rumor that the prosecution will dismiss
the case was denied Coughlins attorneys
say they will demand an immediate trial
or the release of COughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Wanted Stamps MT a Discount.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. DIR. George
c. Sanders. a prominent physician OF Mar
shall county, was to-day sentenced to six
months in jail by Judge Woolson, of the
United States District Court, for attempt
ing to induce a postmaster to sell stamps
at less than the regular price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
xury West Attempts Suicide.
,cial TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the IndlanapOlS JOurHaI.
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Xury West,
trustee of Marion township attempted sui
eide with strychnine, but took an over
dose and will recover He Endorsed heavily
for J. W. Morgan, who recently failed, and
this loss together with other losses, caused
him so much worry that his mind became
unbalanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Havnifs Standing Army Of 1876 Men.
Ca7afta

The government has decided to reduce
it's military force to 126 men, including Of
ficers. As the political ferment OF the ISL
ands has been gradually subsidirg lately,
there seems to be no reason why the pres
ent military force could not be reduced. In
case of need the provisional government
would have no difficulty in rallying its
friends, even IL the military force OF the
islands was reduced to a cipher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

The cocpiosion
Of a bomb is rot
moro sudden or
unlocked for
than the attack
Of some malig-
nant disease
which would not
occur were the
blood in perfect
order. To i'm
pure blood is due
9 great variety
of ills that Doa'-a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Life IL Misery

To many people who have the faint OF
scrofula i'm their blood. The agonies caused
by the dreadful running sores and other
manifestations OF this disease are beyond
description. There is other remedy
equal TO Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula,
salt rheum and every form OF blood dis
ease. 1t IS reasonably sure 10 benefit all
who give ii a fair trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Actor CoghInn's Alleged Wife No. L.

SOURIS, Il. L. l.. Nov. 1.-The English
woman who claims TO be the wife OF actor
Charles Coghlan Is in Prince Edward!
Island, and expects 10 go TO New York II
q few days with he daughter Gertie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

$3.S0-Chicago and Return-S3.5C
Every day via Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

Harrison to-day assumed control of the
Terre Haute street railway as president Of
the company to which the. property was
rison said that associated with him in the
purchase were New York capitalists whose
names he does not desire to make public at
about 1900, including the debt of $400c0
The stock had been held by MeSsrS. Ripp-
toe, kidder and Thomas, of this city. who,
II Is believed, cleared about 3d., 900 on their
holding of four or five years. Mr. Harri-
son said there would be no extension or
Improvements this winter. He represented
a syndicate that had option on the prop
erty six months ago. and the gentlemen
now interested are the same who composed
company was $4,000, of which $4,000 was
subscribed The present capital stock is
5000. 900 From the beginning of of the cor
porat1on not more than $lOoOOO has been
paid in by stockholders There are fifteen
miles of track, with good electric plant;
Local capitalists say IL will pay good
interest on $l,0C0,000
The $4,000 paid for the street railway Is
believed to be more than paid when the
option WAS, Was first obtained. Ex-Secretary OF
War ElkinS and Il. G. Kerens were in the
syndicate but they have since dropped
out. There is a city franchise running
twenty-six years.
The Burglar Was a Freak.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, Nov. might before last
Mr.. G. M. Bell, living a short distance east
of Monticello. was awakened by some one
trying to effect an entrance into an adjoin-
ing room. He started to investigate, when
he saw the intruder dash away in the dark
ness. Summoning a neighbor they gave
chase with a bulldog an0 soon over took
their man. They took him to Monticello
end when they turned the light on him dis
covered that they had landed a freak that
would have attracted attention on the Mid
way Plaisance. The strangers hair was
fiery red and q foot in length 1t
hung down over his shoulders in thick ropes
and gave no evidence of ever having seen
comb. The sheriff sent for a barber and
the shorn locks filled a coal scuttle. The
fellow had on four pairs of pants, three
under coats, two overcOatS and five shirts.
When he attempted to run he could only
vaddle He gives the name OF JOhn Lane,
says he is Swede and from the West" 90
Cravens Presented with 81 Watch.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Nov 2-Major
J. o. Cravens, who was succeeded, yester-
day. by Capt. William H. Bracken, as col
lector of the Sixth Indiana district, gave a
banquet in the evening, at the Pitch House,
to the deputies, storekeepers and gaugers
who served under him during his admins
tration. Colonel Wallingford Of Decatur
county, was designated POSTMASTER, and
he introduced George Harvey, of Indian
apolis, who made a speech, concluding with
the presentation to the eX-collector, of an
elegant gold watch, chain and seal, bearing
the inscription: Presented to j. .. Cra-
vens by his friends in the internal revenue
service. Sixth district, Indiana" Major
Cravens gracefully responded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Fcdcrntion of Labor.

PITTSBURG, Nov. "A call has been
issued by the American Federation Of La
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

Hoods pills cure all liver Ills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

Russell Harrison Assumes Control.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 2--Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
UEDDINGS PAST md TO CONE.

Miss Clara Schiller married at b 80 y. m.
yesterday at the home Of her parents, No. 10 East
sixty.thrd-st. to Joseph Livingston, son OF John
Livingston, OF California The ceremony took place
In the ORA groom, which decorated with roses
and pots OF spring flowers. The Rev. DR.. Gustav
Gottheil oficlated Jesse Wasscrmann was best man.
The ushers Samuel steifel. John Calm Louis NJ
Kramer, A. Lewisohn IsidOr Wormser. jr., A. Worm
ser. and the two brothers Of the bride Gay schiller
and Harry Schiller The maid OF honor Adele
Lewisohn, a cousin Of the bridr. The three little
pages, dressed in white Elton suits, were samuel
Lcwisohn Julius Lewsohn and III" brides young
brother, Percy Schiller. The bride was attircd In a
dress OF white satin founced with old lace and fes-
tooned with clusters OF orange blossoms. Her veil
OF point lace caught up with tiara OF diamonds
and large crescent OF the same gems. ohiy 'ne
relatives were invited to the ceremony, which was
followed by a large reception and dinner at Del
monico's Among the guests were Mr. ana Mrs. T..
wassermann, Mr.. and Mrs Seligman. Mr. and Mrs. L..
Rackendorfer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewisohn, Mr. and MIS-.
lanes scliCma11 Mr. and Mrs l.. LewisOhn Mr.. and
Mrs j. Trie>t Mrs Frances Livingston. the mother Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Nrs. E. Einstcin, Mr. and
Mrs. E. j. King. Miss King. MIR. and Mrs j. = Bache
Mr.. and Mrs Isidor Wormser. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. y. Spegslberg, Mr. and
Mrs j. Rothsohld. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bumcnthal, /.
Untermeyer and Mr. and Mrs. A. Aaron. The bride
and bridegroom after visit TO the Worlds Fair VIII
sail for Europe Oh or about June 20. They will live
In NewYork on their return.
Miss Marion Scribner, daughter OF G. Hilton scrio'
ner will be married In ST. Paul's Church, IonkeIs'
to-day, 10 the Rev. Ernest de Femcry Mel. iar2c
reception will follow at the home OF the bride ;
father.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Stnnahan, daughter of
Mrs. George William Hart. and Frank Amber Patti
son. will take place this evening In me fOt -stant
Episcopal Church OF st. lgnauuN IN West fortel IN
ST. the reception will be held 1T the home OF the
brides mother, No. ia East Twenty nintl-st
At st. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, one
nunarSd ard foi ticthsi ami - this evenin
Miss Mary Van wart liali Will be married TO Dwight
H. Corwin The wedding reception which follows the
ceremony viii be held at the home " the brde one
hundred "a md forty -third-st and Birch Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Townsend. jenkins Van schaick. W. A. wadsworth
VI. f.. H.; W. s. Webb C. weidenfeld and Clarence
Whitman.
The chief attraction Of the show to-day will be
the between four-n-hands from the Hotel Waldorf
to the grounds. The teams win be started from the
Hotel Waldorf at a quarter after O'Clock, and will
reach the grounds some time before }. The team
making the fastest time and arriving In the best con-
d'ion will receive the przca handsome cup-oifered
by the managers Of the Waldorf. There are iolr
entries Barclay ii. Warbulton. Frederick Gebhard
Richard I. Carnan and Charles +. Bates After start
Ing from the hotel the teams Will drive through the
Park then out at Onchundred and ,entl-st. entrance
and up the seventh+ave. Boulevard TO hundred
and fifty fourth 81. -Four fourth hands racing Is
novelty TO New-lorkers and Is to attract big
crowd.
The following are the prizes awarded yesterday:
Class 1850. in money plate for Rest tandem Of
rolc, under l. hands, he shown 70 poay cart; woa
by George Green's. Monte Carlo and Montreal.
Class oo-i!arl'ss noises. stallion, maze or geding,
10 hands the property Of lrmcrs dealers John
L. CooAs's black mare Myrtle, hrst prize $50.
Class G3-Ponics in harn,.s stallion or gelding,
above 10 hands and exceeding 1iI; George Green's
imp. >ir Gibby. fist prize, so.
Class 20S00 plate for best pair of horses and best
appointed phaeton by Clo,eIdcli stock Farms b. M
Grace, and Sclkrk.
l52 hands George Green's eh h. Rufus, Jr first pfze'
$50.
Class 22-lI,c&ncy stations, years old above
l. hands and not Exceeding b.; George GREEN'S bay,
Forest swell FIRST prize $50
Class ,3IIackney stations vears Old or over above
IA hands, and not exceeding IL Chester Spring
FARMS blk. Button, pszc, 300.
Cas, "i-iiachncy stations years old over, not
cs@ns Ii hands George Green's Sir Gibby, first prize,
slUO.
Class Sj-Saddle horses, stallion, mare or ge'dng over
AL ana exceeding ID hands Carrying 100 pounds;
Chestnut Hill stock FARM CHI Arrow first pizc 49,
,utnua pprfO oNpr oni fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

ance Of their crews against the English CLUB rep
resentatlves this year will give good idea OF the
comparative cuO. not International, merits OF the TWO
countries.
wARsHIPS BAD SANITARY CONDITION.
In spite OF the vehement circumstances VI "o'
captain and medical officer the Royal Soveree" nas
been bundled uncercmOniously out to sp'hc"u "s'i'
no regard having been paid TO the urgent aepre
sentations as TO her unsanitary conuiuoh' '"o'""
anything 60 wrong dnring the next cruise quesuohS
are likely TO he asked In the House on the SUBJECT
as the matter has been public now for many months
AN EGYPTIAN PALACE TO BECOME HOTEL"
/ understand that ! wrong In s'a'ihs mat the
Abdin Palace In Cairo is being turned into Il hotel
II &c the Ghez,reh Palace on the bank OF the Nile
t,ar. Cairo IN which Khedive Isnail entertained
Empress Eugene so lavishy that is about 20 become
q hotel, and there IS project Tor malnnS tunnel
under the Nile and also for having steamers TO
convey PEOPLE from GhezireA TO Cairo The Abdin
Palace is inhabited BY the present Khedive when
In Cairo and lately has been restored and redecora'ed
In consequence of the recent fire there.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
NOTES or THE ST1GE.

Thu annual meeting OF the Actors Fund OF America
will be held the Madison Square Theatre TINS mo hins
The anniversary exercises will take place al D. h y"
Pamcr's Theatre. Tho full programme has ALREADY occ
published in these columns.
Last night al Roster & Bal's one Of the principal
features OF the evening the temperance IA Ame'
Of A Duour and Mile Hartley Partisan dance dueus's'
Thcy presented some and character daees.
Miss Ada Luadbcig, the arrival from the oNoV
Music Hall London, has made hit her songs arc ne"
and her impersonations Of English characters clever
The rest OF the bill this week includes the Borani Boh
srs scrbats anG contortonists ocrat,as billy
TayIoin and Paul's Dilemma the serpennc Dance, by
Mass Dorothy Denning; Mario aud Durham, tple hon
French songs and dances Albert Bia, who has been
travelling ON the Continent TO- the months Is
expected home this week.
K.lar continues Days Theatre in his experiments
in magic In The Loan OF a Lover" which prccedcs
the magcans appearance. Miss Kac Cheatham and owen
have been substituted for Miss Catherine Lewis
anc William Gilbert
Charles Barton is again business manager OF the Casino
Ne assumed his old position yesterday the
.,.ooc man who appear ut the Casino week.
Is cxnected TO arrive from Europe to-day. Ills horses
ana osh., little appliances for testing his strength
,no,hey steamer and win probably arrive In day or
two A fcw changes made IN the roof garden pro-
,,.mm. las, night Miss katherine Giles. cluo swnger.
and william HarrIean being added u It,
7, 4. announced that hereafter coupon tickets for the
e.,oo Tbcat,Y will include edmi sion 70 the Madison
Square Roof GARDEN
Mia I,Fscarlt wbO Is 10 pay the hadin9 part In
.rho T,,i.,pan ut Manhattan Opera House. arrived
-. -s,o,doy She rlayed the opera In Paris. and
has spent a long time learning her part IN English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
MUSICAL DOINGS.

The second series OF popular summer-nght concerts
under the direction OF Anton sedl began last night at
the Madison Square Garden under suspicious crcuh-
stancesthat Is 10 say, there were more persons III
the audience than the management had provloed pro"
grammes for and kindly feeling was manifested Tor
the popular conductor and Victor Herbert, the 500
performer who has his way deep into the FAVOR
Of the patrons of Mr.. sedls concerts The audience
was noteworthy Tor the larSr percentage vi "om'"
that 1t contained, the majority OF whom sat Ill u1e
arena und thus demonstrated that they mao come
TO hear the music and not simply 10 enjoy te lhyscai
refreshments which be had as WELL Inc he"
arrangement OF the amphiheatrc Is much more at
tractiye than the old though there is Still much 10 be
desired In the matter Of acoustics pleasing scheme
OF pieces has been arranged for this evening the "S'
promising features Of which are the overture ~
.MasanicllO,@ the march and ballet music from "oii
marks Queen OF sheba.' the PRELUDE 10 SAINT oeis
"Delugen" violin obIigato, Clifford schmidD 'hree
numbers from Deibess lcwitchins ballet "Copp-lia'
Gxdes "Ossian@ o, erure and Webcrs Invitation 10
the Dance On tomorrow ,ening the second part
Of the programme will be devoted TO Wagner inc
selections being the prelude 10 "Lohenerin' the
Bacchanale from lannAaeuscr' the ciesried Ao!I'
the Ride OF Tie Valkyror and the prelude 10 DIG
Mestersmger.'
In The Boston Daily Advertiser" Of last Friday
Mr. Louis &. Elson discusses Dr. Dvoraks proposiuo'
that an Amer lean ,cho, OF Music ought 10 be buii'
I'D on the basis Of the slave mus.c Of the South, sum
ming up his conclusions as follows:
1t is. therefore, partially true that the negro
music OF the south IL Inc most likely 10 inspire 'h'
American COMPOSERS TO characteristic WORK whch
may fairly he called national; yet IL viii not pe
national In the of the either music OF swi'zer
land or the gypsy rhapsotes OF Hungary. Tor at t'
best 1t can only represent one section Of oui
county, The United states Is world IN Itself, com
posed OF many nations. Nor is the music which DR.
Dvorak described the only type OF the southern loih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Inc FURNITURE Is rich. composed chiefly Oh n'"nosanS
ana birdseye maple and ebony. The "hoi' i"i'iu
win many other KINDS OF hard woods hh'S Va eii'
Being here AMI there traced. The bed mas CANOPY
extending about onchaf OF lis length from ne n "u
board The chairs and sofas covered Win p'"Sn
OF geld. An expansive mirror, eAtcih"s "o"
floor 10 ceiling, Is built into the wall between we
two windows Of the rooms overlooking s'"'S' i"e
Chandeliers are Of brass and were originally Pi"o'u
there when the hotel was rebuilt after the hre' Inc
light will be- electricity.
From III" north door Of her bedroom the iri''' %
can pass TO what is known the Egyptian Room.
because OF tS style OF furniture and carpt'he' ihs
Will i" used a. private reception ro'h anu ,, =,
practically the northern room OF inc sun. D"t
beyond Is what is Of the general paI!ors vi
the MOTEL, directly in The corner Of stat" ana 'Ioho
sts., with large windows extending from no'l ~
ceiling az boiE ends and sides. This room III 60
Of emergency will also be- assigned 10 the uses OF c
fNmc.>. Eastward extending from tn> Pdrior
al Iag M0niDc-st. the entire width oi IN" ho'r' arr
the eight rooms reserved for Commander Davi, anu anu
other members OF the party. BY the Tim" OF me
arrival Of the Princess all The apartments III n'r
suite will b. deliberately decorated with the exception
OF her bedroom and that Of the Prince. lnl, W"r,
/, in the hands OF John Thorpe. superintendent, Oh
Horticulture tho Worlds Fair. The decor't ions
will consist mainly OF tropical plints and the In
tcininslins with all the spanish colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
DIE. -.

dlacs East On 45d Bns and Louis:
and fAi A% % On T%e sas. s
rnternent Of Nwcoilawn Cemetery, .: S5 ain. ...
members Of scyurus Council, 1888 r. Az are 'n"''s
to attend.
atc gnf TsaHs esss Ss espDs
IN the soth yea Of his age invited 70 attend
service, wsinSsday morning. J .nS a 1
Insc,ment a. she convenience CT the family
Mother 81 sss f ess 1 80 Mrs. csss
sssnGS" at 9s0s s;ss from s ass late
E w Sesns i De ' iaaghf cha
Fuasls Aaam: M nn.g.H PssO S,s :,
rnterment at woodawn Cemetery. :s5 train
and i"qG tn at fs1 s'f
coyne, in he s3i year
f fTaSlae s' in Trinity Cemetery.
ii RandoIph Hail. Hl,' Of wsilSsiord
HALL-At Newark y. j., OH sunday, June 4th, A. A.
and friends invited e attend Ssh III ss funeral %
1yFySss ~ June Jun 7th az ,. m.
Tn,ernent Greenwood at convenience OF the family
hiIy o tans leave Chrfsopher ana Barclay for
Roseyfleaye. station at 3 10 p. m.
HARRIsoN-on SUNDAY. June 18th, at West Orange,
Martha wife of Jcpna Harrison, In the '0h year OK
The funeral snd b. snssd st. %eass ss
June eth at II a. N.
saturday ev e, e5 June "a
Joshua Hendricks. oil this city, In he ois' year Oh n'
RELATIVES tcnds invited e attend tho sunsrn
morning. June Ctr. at 10 o'clock .
kindly requested that no flowers De sent
H H. HidoN Of ne f ias Hewlett &c !sh
Fnnca services at residence Thursday june
18th, at 80 p m.
M'CRODDEN-oa sunday June 4th; John Dwight McCros'
den, eldest OF James Nee odccn aged Is ysars
Church l35th.st aud sadisonaye, this Tuesday evea
ing. az O'Clock.
MILLER-oa saturday, June 8, Eugene s. Miller. Nav.
Haven, Conn. Tuesday 9th inst, at p. H.
MuRDoCK-At Pelhamyille. y. Y; on June 80 julia
Porter wife Of the Ecy David Murdoch HC Soe d poi R and
Inermcnt at New.Mlfod, Conn.
PARKEROn June 9th, at his late residence ga West
l!th,t Ransom Parker, jr.' son Of Ransom ana tho
Funeral al ii O'Clock on Thursday morning. from ST.
Clements Church. 31.st. near sixth.a'e
Relatives AMI friend, Invited
Internent private.
l. iiate Garland. daughter Of Henry r. ana Annie j.
from r"sfence 81 the No. :33 Golden
nm St, on wednesday. June T. at 2:So y. IN.
TRAVIs-At East OIange y. j., June 9TH 1898, jose
nhine Louisa, daughter Of the late Jacob ana Helen
FnlS'o services on Wednesday tn inst. at her late
residence l3 Walnut st. on arrival OF 30 train from
Earcay and Christopher >ts
Carriages in waiting
wARD-On sunday June ith, in Paris. France Susan
Paclay Ward, widow Ct the late Montagne Ward, o.
New.Yo'k
WHITIN-On Sunday. June 4th william Halliday Within
in the 52t year OF his age.
Funeral at whtns'ie Mass. on Wednesday, at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE TRIAL OF MISS BORDEN.

TUBLlC SENTIMENT WITH TIE DEFENDANT.
From The springfield Union.
1t Is safe to say that public sentiment Is with Miss
Horizon. she must be considered innocent until proven
guilty, but beyond that We believe there Is abundant
reason iaii in her innocence. II seems ply steal
impossblty for woman TO murder Two people In
trace OF the crime Immediately after the completion
Of the work, That another could have entered the
house ard committed the deed and made his escape
Is proved by the Manchester case.
A REMARKABLE WOMAN on TRIAL
From Tho Baltimore American.
Lizzie Borien's rial will, doubtless be remark
able The evidence will be- largely II not wholly
rircunstanlal. and 1t remains 10 be how far Il
will 90 toward conviction. Miss Borden has shown
herself to be IA remarkable woman. she will be- moro
~ If she does not break down during the ordeal OF
cro,s-cXamnatlon.
ONLY JUSTICE ASKED FOR.
From The Boston Journal
4 fair hearing and cvcnhanded justice are all her
counsel ask for Miss Lizzie Borden; II has been u
good many years ncc ilial has begun IN this state
which has enlisted wider or more absorbing interest.
SIGNIFICANCE OF TIE MANCHESTER CASE.
From The Troy Times.
That a man enter house In broad daylight
in a thicky settled ncighborhood. commit murder
without being seen successfully escape Is con-
founding enemies of Lizzie Borden, who Is accused
the ground hat ,uch mroSf by an outsider hancr
was impossible Miss BORDEN Is To De tried next
week. aud this new ana rrh,rha , ni''asr j. "n
TIE DEFENDANT GETS MUCH SYMPATHY.
From The Providence Journal
The trial Of Miss LIZZIE Borden VIII attract more
attention than any similar event for many years
I'm these par,s The long delay 0f the processes OF
the court has resulted in awakening much sympathy
for The silcnt defendant.
TT WILL. BE \ CELEBRATED CASE.
From The Ncw-Yori Herald
In recent years there has been no murder more
tragic or mystery profound than the killing of
the aged Borden couple at FAN River last August.
Both were stri ken down In their own home In broad
daylight with savagery that has few any parallels.