davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
, r.yARrAx DEPUTY ATTACKS CAESARS,

rerlln oct 29.-IIeTr Won Voman. leader OF
the South German Social Democrats. made a re-
markable speech In the BaYaran Diet on FrihAy'
d,,ing the budget debate. lie said that Germany
49,, al the limit Of her financial strength. Mill
,,risn was hampcring production and suppFcasinS
very now chance OF prosperity. bavaria OuSAt
e. r,s,nI firm against Prlss!a's military onslaughts
on liberal Bavarian laws. Bavaria present rea-
,icns 10 the Empire were sucn that, excepting Il
80 ~" matters OF FORM she had surrendered COM
nuie,elv her sOvcr.ignty 10 the Imperial Govern
PM CAesarsm had increased alnrminGly. The
,,..ord II has entirely suppanted the word Fed
~ said Herr Nollman I'VE hear con-
,,"n,v the tern. 'EmperOr'S government although
ie,niiy nothing Of the sort exists, but merely
r6vcrnnnent Of the allied princes
The i've Socialist Deputies opposed granting the
o,yu ust Of the Prince Regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
EDWARD MURPHY. JR., WOULD NOT MOURN.

IF MAYYARD SHOULD De DEFEATED us FRIENDS
THINK THE SENATOR WOULD SHED NO TEARS.
Senator Edward Murphy, jr., came 20 New-forK
Yesterday morning from Washington and spent
seven or eight hours In the city. lie returned on
the 400 D. m train, giving the reason for his
brief STAY that ne be in his seat In the Senate
to-day TO vote ON the Silver Repeal bill. AT the
Hoffman House yesterday ne saw ex-Mayor Grant.
Police Commissioner Sheehan and several other
members of the Democratic State Committee TO
n Tribune reporter Mr.. Murphy said that as soon
ss the bill passsd he would return TO New-York
70 remain until after the election. He added that
he expected to he back on Tuesday morning
In reply to questions as 10 his opinion Of the
result of the election the Senator gave only evaslve
answers He said that the Democratic party was
x,ou enupped for the campaign and that the or
ganization was in good order but he refraned from
predicting what the result would be As 10 May
nard he was extremely reticcnt 1t Is well known
that the Senator strongly opposed TO the noni-
nation of Maynard for Judge OF the Court Of APP
noa,s and that II was not until David Il. Hill made
Tho besmlrched judges cause his own that Mr..
Mummy withdrew his opposition. Some OF the
SENATOR'S friends ntmated yesterday that no weeds
vro,Id be discoverable on NJ Murphy's hat II May
rard bappcned TO be defeated.
-, the tenor OF the Senator's general CONVEX
cation TO reporters yesterday 1t might be inferred
,hs, bs would not mourn much If the State should
hrppen to go Republican
III is a most gratifying feature OF ms cam
psign" he said, that both the tickets In Inc held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
SENATOR PErFERS CHRrSANTHEMUM
IN, Tho Washington Post.

Senator PETER Is now an aesthetic OF the aes-
thetics. His poetic soul-and ne rs poetic, Tor he
Genuine ire"has found its symbol Of utterance in
a white chrysanthemum. he wore one yesterday.
coat and shonc in all the glory Of It's snowy sweet
ness WIN s whskSrs ,oyeS s' TX ne mars OF
playful daIance. When he passing breezes filled
cr,,nsed only TO blossom forth with Increased brill
liancy when Mr.. PETER gathering all his beard into
mnriyaled possession OF the scene. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
THE OUTLOOK IN THE STATE BRIGHT
REASONS WHY THEODORE C. HANCOCK. EE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY.
CFNrcN, Is CONFIDENT

PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR AIToENEN'
GENERAL. Is Confident.
Theodore C. Hancock the Republican nominee
for Attorney General, made flying trip 10 this
CITY last week 70 confer with the party managers
at headquarters and TO attcnd to some private
business He was in particularly hopeful state o.
mind and expressed the utmost confidence In the
s,ccess Of the Republican party on November =
81 have no doubt" said he. That, If our Poop"
will make a Neasonable effort to secure fun res
jstration and get out the party vote. they VIII elect
every man that has been placed In nomination by
the party. The dissatisfaction In the Democratic
marty throughout the State il something that can
only no apprecated by those who have travelled
through the Commonwealth OF late. THOUSANDS OF
fair-mnded and intelligent Democrats are dissat-
jsfod with the methods Of the leaders. The high
handed WAYS Of Messra. Murphy. Croker. Hill and
Sfeehan have become unbearable The rank ana
file are denied anything like n fair expression Of
opinion in the party councils At present the
Democratic party in this state Is not run Tor inc
benefit OF the many. but the few and the great
mass Of the party IS beginning to wake up TO TINS
fact.
81 am glad TO know that our State Committee
does not intenl to have a speaking campaign
In this It's wisdom is undoubtedly the best. tn"
most effective arguments arc the silent iactollrs
and machine shops In almost ever town through
Out the State. Why. in the Mohawk Nalley alone
there thousands Of men out OF employment;
A great mart Of these Democrats who voted
for Cleveland last year. 10 you suppose the.c
men, confronted BY starvation. are going to vote
for the party whose advent to power IL rcsporslDe
FOR this dcporable state Of AFFAIRS? think nDt.
This issue ! hoil to be far NOR important a. n
estimate the fact that his nomination VIII chanse
the votes Of o % n aroa hf ear Of he
state will also help considerably, 50 that. taking
fsiyd in b6png for a brilliant triumph AT the
polls on Election Day. We ought TO win. Ne
viii win II the party people do their duty. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
Long ISLAND PASTORS COMING HERE.

The Rev. William Janc,. ~ho ~ september last r..
signed woodhaycn CONGREGATIONAL Church
rrcaehrd f,rr 81. sermon 10 his congregation yes,ogdir
M. Jane, had In.tor Of the Fi't congregational
church for the IA raity year. Ai'cr lew months
Of vacation he will identified win the Five Points
House Of Industry tolls city. as ah "aepehdcnt MIS-
sioaafy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
5pclial Noiiess.

a. "The Oriental Wcnvers Art"
NOW on EXHIBITION
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
EAST 23DsT., MADISON SQUARE.
A COLLECTION OF NEARLY ECO CHOICE AND
VALUABLE
ORIENTAL RUGS
CARPETS,
Especially selected by expert and guaranteed -
production. condition. and size, Including
THE FAMOUS ANTIQUE SILK RUG
EXHIBITED AT
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN FAIR.
The collection to he sold AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION By
orler OF
NESSRS. VAN GAASBEEK & ARKELL
on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT-
UGDAY AFTERNOONS NEXT, nov. lsT. I'd, BID.
AND 4rH. BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK
EACH AFTERNOON.
Madison Square, South.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are authorized by Mcssrs Van Gaaso"ek & Arkeu
TO guarantee production condition. and si1e each
and every Rug and Carpet ncludcd in this sale, and 10
announce that all Rugs purchased az the sale VIII DO
DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE TO any address south
Of, lo5th.st also outoftown buyers can have their
purehass PACKED AID SHIPPED FREE OF Elk,
PENsE
Gaia ogues mailed application.
THOMAS Il. KIRBY, ACCTIONEER,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS,
. East 23d-st., Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
covs,.r. MONTHS EXPLORATIONS

por,a. oct. 2o-United states Consul Mohun
has lust returned to his office here from voyage
Of exploration aboard the steamer hhtahsa. ~
" -, hack many valuable maps OF the
meant and I.nkOne rivers. Consul Mohun mas
hcen conspicuous In the anti-savery movement. re
the artillery At tire BATH" OF Rob1rlbd, III
~ when the Arabs were totally routed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
SEATS FOR HENRY IRTING'S BECKETT

The auction ale 81 the opening night OF
AJbrys Theatre VIII take place this afternoon at O'Clock,
In the Casino. The sale viii b. conducted b. w. IL.
Norman. The opening Will De- on November 8. when
Henry Irving viii plry Lord 1cnnysonS 'Bcckct' Tor
tie nrt time here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
TIE ST. PETERSBURG CHESS CONTEST.

c, Petersburg, Oct 29.-Tarrasch opened the
eleventh game Of the chess match against Tschs-
or,n with a Ruy Lopez yesterday. The Russian
,os, his Queen and the game. by an oversight
;ro-day the twelfth game was opened by Tsch-
II, irarrasch playing French defence Inc
so, ,,n vas even throughout and ended In draw
The score: Tarrasch. 6; Tschigorin. 4; drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

You Can Break Up a Bad Cold by the timely
use OF DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant. an old ana
popular medicine for Sore Lungs and Throatss
ard the best OF all Cough remedies -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

perlin. oct. Give Polish worhngmen were
s,rickDn with cholera In KEEL to-day. and two
o,ners who fell Ill on Friday. died this morning.
enJop oct. D.-"Thc Times s. co,resDonuent IN
Berlin says that twelve fresh cases OF cholera were
reported in germany StSnInay since septenDedI
a. ,,, ~, deaths in Stettn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

and Poles The Emperor presided at the Cabinet
council this afternoon The result of the council
said this evening to be that the Emperor
had decided TO dissolve the Reichsrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

For upon the receipt OF your letter, we Will start
and see your daughter, and bring the matter 70 q
close"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

When baby was sick gave her Castora.
Whea she was q Child she cricf for Castora.
When she became Miss. she clung 70 Castoria.
When shc had children. she gave them Castoria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

THE pEICIIsRATH LIKELY TO BE DISSOLVED
Vienna. oct. cit was stated this morning that
Tho rmneror was considering Count Taaffc's resg-
nation and still hoped that the Austrian Premier
,,o,,d he able TO effect an understanding with
the coalition oil ue'"aa Liperals. CONSERVATIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
TILE pr1cHsrAG TO MEET on NOVEMBER Is.
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN KEEL.

Rerlin. oct 29.-The "Reichsanzeiger'' tomorrow
,,m summon the Reiehstag 10 reassemb,e No.
yenlber l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
M.fRRIED.

WEIR-PAKER-At Trinity Church. Boston. BY the Rev.
Winchester Donald d. D. SATURDAY. Ost1b.r 2,ths
1902 J. Alden Weir Ella Baker, daughter the late
Colonel Cha. T. Baker, U. ). \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed With
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

4 Clever Re'ort-A Young globe tro'ter bearing
an illustrlons French was holding forth curing
a dinner In the Faubourg 81. German al paris
about The loyoiine-s u the island OF TAHITI anu
describing in glowing colors the marvellous beauty
Of the women of that French dependency WIN
the object Of learning whether the young traveller
had restricted his observations 10 the filr srA,
as one might have been tempted u De'Nt ltViH
the tenor Of his remarks one OF the BarphH hp'iH
cl,iid who was present ventured % inquire II IT, IT,
had rsmark.G suythin. else worthy OF notr ~
connection with ~ island. Resentng thr htrvh
inquiry ~ replied yes. what struck me inutn
v,as That there were Jews and no pigs 70 o.
eaen ,hare rs that So?' exclaimed the Baron
in no wise Disconnected. Then let You ana me
co there together We shall make our fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
nrvrI, THAT MRS. DEACON Is TC
REMAItRY

Paris. oct 2s-Mrs' Edward Parker Deacon's
friends here deny the reports that she intends to
marry again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Insured Hls Customers.-At an Inquest h'" inc
other day in England the evidence bTodght 10
light tie queer fact that the dead mans he ha'
bean insured FOR q by the liqucr-dealer whose par
H. chiefly patronized No secret wa maze , ioout
H.. 1r,t.- il being perfectly fair and above boar.
m. liquor lcaler only wishing 10 insure h!h.t SCI
,r,irei tho loss of business cons" lu"nt on inc
,i.,fh Of a valuable customer. The practice IL
stated to be- quite frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Emperor Williams Hard ilcad-in corferrns
iron Mon-lgnor della Noipc the Grand Master OF
o.. rroueehoI Of the Pope the Grand Cross OF the
order Of tho Cr-an. Emperor William has SHOWN
a remarkable spirit ~ forriven"st on the occd-
.i,, a. .i,. Ta g.. f4.' visit - the Pope. His Ma
.... d. .t. l...,.f tlf,Al. 20 t.s crouni. NDnsg
,.r doll No'u, lriet .a'e.y stoopsi ~ pick II up
i.ufor,uuitsly Emperor William bent down for IN,
-. .r,.as. ,ad the head Of the monarch ami
ms o. ne proaf came !nto violent colHsl"n ahi
IN. GRAVITY 49, iil present was put 10 severe test
II required the utmost presence OF hlili Oh tn'
mr. 81 me MonegnDr 10 restrain himself rom APP
living M. hand. tp h.s damaged pate. ana since
fi.r ln ms not heaitated 10 proclaim emperor
Vi,iiagn ID. being the most hard-heah"l monarch IN
Christ nIom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

The Duke of York and his uncle. the new Duke
of Saxc-C oburr -Gotha, are among the cnlef ana
largest exhibitors At the Phiatelic exhipition N
progress In London The stamps exhibited repre-
sent an immense value, some Of the most valuable
OF them being those owned by the Duke or horn;
WIN devotes much of his time To Classifying ana
pasting his stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Beating a Princes -Aur'ran and Hungarian So
clciy IS much wrought up hy the disclosures 1T COZ
uecti,n with the suit Tor divorce now IN progress
h.,,.,n Prince Arthur Odescalchi and his Wife VINO
WAS formerly conn ess Xichy. While the Primo"
has given tn, urls Z Count Bcihcn as correspond
cnt. The princes. ON the other hard charges nm
with frequently bratns her, and also with Keep
lrr her a close prisoner Tor severe! wc'hS To-
ceiher IN one o. rs castles. The Prince has been
.irgulariy unfortunate In his matriinoniai eNperi
.n,.a ha.inr aireldy been divorced from his sec
and wife "a countess Ero-dy. Matters nave been
further compilcat.l b. suit for libel brought by
r'iinf ,;xr.ltnv against the various leading newj-
p1ters ~ Nleana and Pesth for hav!nS printed MS
name as one of the correspondents ~ the case the
error having been originated by an indis'rct mes
sac. across the t-lpihon wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS FOR KING LoBENGULA
Against TIE ENGLISH EMPIRES
VI TORIN> REVOLVER.

According TO the official report just published by
the French Government, there mas not pseh
single case OF an American applying for papers
OF naturalization during the past twelve months
Count Herbert Bismarcks VISIT 10 inc Empress
Frederick az Eonburg denotes q marked improve
the relations the imperial family toward
the cX-Chancelor one of the principal causes OF
the latter's disgrace was the insulting a'tluue
which h.. and particularly his SON. Herbert nad
adopted toward the widow OF Unser Fritz. II would
appear therefore that the recent telegram OF SYM
PATTY addressed by the Emperor to his most ilus,
trous subject has been productive OF more loyal
and kindly sentiments On the part OF BISMARCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

\ New Naval Attdchc.-captain Custance. who
has just been appointed to the post OF naval at
toch. of the British Embassy at Washington. IS
one cc the most justly popular and clever officers
OF Queen Victorl's maritime forces He was for
lnup time assistant director OF the Naval Intelli
=. nca DEPARTMENT o? the Admiralty. and has re-
Gently been commanding the cruiser Phacton in
Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

That Fatal Name OF Booth.-Thcre is one country
f. Europe at any rate where the salvation Army
has until now been unable to secure foothold,
namely Russia. and SO anxious are the Muscovte
authorities TO keep II out that they object even 10
any one bearing the name OF Booth entering the
dorllnions of car. An Illustration thereof Is
furnished by the letter which well-known English
timber merchant has addressed to The London
Times" II seems that on reaching the RUSSIAN
frontier EydtkUhnen he was informed that,
Notwithstanding the passport with which he had
been furnished by the English Fcreign once, duly
led by the Russian Ambassador IL London. he
could not be allowed to enter the land OF the
Car instructions 20 that effect having been re-
'cseded 70 other frontier towns but stu the same
impossible barrier blocked his path. II was only
his return that the reason for this attitude on
the part OF the Russian authorities was explained
Ii seems that the name OF the merchant was
Booth and II had been assumed that he was either
a relative or disciple OF the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

\ Iniputian Commander.-Sir John Willoughby.
who Is IN cornmard OF the chartered South AFRICA
Company's forces IN Mafhonaland was 'o'"''S
a capfain o. the Royal Horse Guards and ce'e-
hr,f.I os being tho smallest officer Of the British
Army H. served both IN the Egyptian and In the
Nj. campaigns with his regiments has been on
many u hunting expedition I'm Africa ana Tor a
time enioy,d much prominence on IN" turf During
INC last three years he has devoted MS attention
exclusively 20 South African enterprises, IN some
81 which b. T. associated with the Earl OF Dun
raven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Lohangula's American Aillos.-Not only Is the
British Maahonelard Chartered Company OF whicn
the Dukes Of Fir. and Abercorn are directors al
vcrtisng in thc London Times for volunteers 70
fight against King Lobcnsua. promising free Farms
by WAY OF bounty in the country to be conquered
but there f. ,i.o an American citizen. resident
AT Iohanrisbe berg IN tho Transvaal Republic, VINO
Is advertising n ~ Transvaal papers lor vot ,h
teers to he.p IL. ,fa'abelc monarch afdihSt W
Fnglirh IN. nam. 90 this American ci,Ien i /.
q Whitteker. and acrrling to Ms own ac
he has air,a,.y ru,,reieI I'm raising over ~ WIT
recruits q hundred Of whom are Americans, 10 n Sn.
FOR King LooenEula. surnamed the trrea. n,tIoS
COW OF Euluwayl against the English iorceS WhicH
are ccmpor,d partly Of regular troops anu Paru'
Of the Chartered Company forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Two impossible Maichcs.-Thcre Is no founla-
,lon for the statements that ArcnduSc Francis Fer
dinand Is about 10 be married either 10 an English
pri,cces or To- the widow Of the late Crown Prince
Rriolph for at the time OF the birth OF the daugh-
ter Of Princess S,cphanie Il was declared by the
,bvslclaus that she could never hope 10 become n
,nnthcr again. while the Processes of the regning
house Of England 81" debarred hv the constitution
80, MARRYING Catholics Just I'm the way
III members 81 the Imperial house Of Hapsburs
arc strictly prohibited from wedding PrOtestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Did YOU ever vote for q Democrat -,
Never; not even TO oblige personal irl"nn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Extravaganza o: an Archduk".-Archduke Francis
F.rllnands VOYAGE round the world, which has
,,st been brought to conclusion by his arrival at
Vienna Is stated 10 have cost leo.OvJ HORNS more
than the large sum which was originally assigned
FOR the purpose. Fortunately. the Archdukes re-
sources are very great. his private fortune being
.,. nf the largest I'm Austria and no call VIII br
mad. ur0n the national treasury Tor defrayinS
Inc .xprnscs OF HIS Trip Ills hunting trophies
inc,l. N, less than fifteen tigers besides several
miners and he has likewise many thousand pho
imgraphs taken either by himself or by members
OF his suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

F4ds Of Empress.-Empress victoria Augusta
OF Germany has developed OF late into very en-
thusiastic lawn tennis PLACER, and spends much OF
her time in playing tennis with her husband IN the
courts that have been marked on ~ Potsiam. 'he
has Tx wise become afflicted with the Photographic
craze and wherever she goes she takes her caine "a
with her II raav be added that the last portrait
taken 81 hor was made by member OF her suite,
Count Packer. during = hunting expedition oil her
husband. in which she accompanied him. IL repre-
sents her in somewhat extraordinary shoDtinS
costume. with hunting knife by her side large
rev1lve. Ia one hand and Il lass1 in the other.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
LIZZIE BORDEN TAKEN ILL.
Obliged to Leave the Court Room While
District Attorney Was Speaking.

New BEDFORD, Mass. June 12.-Dur-
ing District Attorney Moody's remarks
on the question of the admission of
the prisoner S testimony at the inquest
Miss Borden was obliged to leave the
court room through sudden indiSposi-
ton. When Miss Borden came into
court she looked dragged and told
Gov. Robinson that she had not slept
well.
Mr.. Moody spent three-quarters Of
an hour in maintaining the admissi-
bility of Miss Borden's evidence before
the coroner's jury, claiming the rule
to be that testimony is admissible if
voluntary, and arguing that the de-
PENDANT conduct and declarations
showing consciousness of guilt would
be admissible, even if the defense
should claim that a confession would
not be.
Ex-Governor Robinson made q
lengthy and pathetic plea for the sup
preston of the contradictory and sus-
picious evidence given by the defend
ant at the inquest. He said that day
and night previous to the inquest the
police were at her house and the house
surrounded and the inmates dogged at
every step. For three days the police
ana l)1SIflcI attorney HucSIlOncd ana
eros s-questioned this lone woman,
who had no friend to turn to. The
warrant for her arrest was under
her eyes all this time. If that was
freedom God save the commonwealth.
She had not been informed of her
right to decline to answer questions.
She was not cautioned. she was led
into trap. The inquest was merely
a scheme to ''do up the prisoner.
Mr.. Moody denied that the pris oner
had been bounded by the police or
that they had set Il trap for her. She
was not autioned by the magistrate,
but her counsel was told before she
te tilted that he could confer with her
and inform her of her constitutional
rights. She conferred with her coun-
sell and went into the witness chair
fully aware of all her constitutional
rights.
At the conclusion of the arguments
the court decided to exclude Miss Bor-
denis testimony.