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WOLFFS
Lizzie Borden Not Surprised
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"No Confidence" Vote Passed
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THE BODIES AGAIN EXAMINED.
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EI
THEELA
Continuation of the Inqumt The Deci
sion toVArreat l.lzzla Arrived at After
Lontt Conaulfatlon bv thu Authorities
Public I'obIIiic ltunnlnc High.
Fall RivEtt, Mass., Aug. 13. "WTillo
Hie nvrest of Lizzie Borden, daughter of
tilt- murdered rriorcjiantjliad leen pxpeotod
all along, yet ;when tUo anjiouncqtuent
was made, last evening, It caused an im
mense .sensation. To-tay tio , arrest is
the all-absorbing topic of discussion. She
was made a prisonor In tho Inquest r,oom
ol the Central Police station, Where she
was taken ostensibly as a witness.
There were present her sister Emma,
seven years older than Lizzie, her
counsel, and Marshal Hilliard. Her
counsel waived tho reading of tho war
rant. It charges her with tho murder of
her father and stepmother, She was ly
ing on a lounge whon formally accused
of the crime. She manifested no surprise.
Her face expressed anger, but no fear.
After, a moment it resumed tho expres
sion of stolid reservo that It wore oven In
the presence of her murdered father.
While h?r sister moaned and wrung her
hands in anguish, she lay quietly on .the
couch without a sign to Indicate that she
was uncomfortable or In danger.
She was given over to the custody of
the matron of the station, but she will
not have to -sleep In a cell. Arrange
ments are b(ng mado to confine her In
quarters pleasanter than the ill-lit ted
dungeons of the provincial Fall Elver
lockup.
Her sister, still weeping and trembling
left the inquest room leaning on the arm
of Mrs. Brigham, a friend of tho family.
She needed the supporting arm, for'lho
trembled viplehtly as she walked to he
carriage njwalttng at the door.
To describe the ptibllo feeling here
would bo difficult. The Bordens were so
well known and the mystery of the
double murder is so exciting to the popu
lar imagination that it seems to possess
the minds of all classes alike.
Tho inquest itself, long drawn out and
securely hidden behind the grim stone
walls of the old court house, has dragged
along, In Its usefulness vastly important,
nnd in its deliberations as mystifying as
the double murder itself. This has served
to whet the appetite of the feverish and
expectant public. There had been a
ceaseless and insatiable clamor for news
LIZZIE liOllDEN.
of the progress of the case, which was in
the main unavailing.
Mrs, Georgo Whitehead, a step-slstcr of
tho deceased woman, Mrs. Tripp, a neigh
bor and Miss Eussellf who was placed in
charge of the household, were examined
at the inquest a3 to the relations of the
family. The deposition pf Mrs. Hiram O.
Harrington was also taken.
A second autopsy was held in the ladies
waiting room at Oak Grove Cemetery
during the morning. Mrs. Borden's body
was examined first. Tho new faqt dis
covered was a bruise on the back near the
left shoulder about tho width of an axe
nnd shaped like the hoad of an uxe.
It gives another olow to the exact posi
tion held by Mrs. Borden whqn the deed
was committed.
Tho afternoon session began at 2:30
o'clock. The first witness called was
Eli Bense. the clerk in Dr. Smith's drug
store, who told tho police several days ago
that Lizzie Burden had tried to purchase
poison at Mr. Smith's drug store.
Bense swore to this statement, and it
is said gave further information whioh
materially strengthens that part of the
evidence against Lizzie Borden, which re
lates to the poisoning.
After the testimony of Bense hail been
taken, a drug clerk named Frank Kilroy
was called. It was learned that Kilroy
Is one of the witnesses by whom the Dis
trict Attorney is going to pruve that )'Lvt
ie Borden not only tried to purchase,
but actually did buy poison.
When Kilroy was through, Cashier
Fred Hart of the Union Savings Bank, in
which Mr. Borden is said to have kept
his stocks und bonds, wont up stairs to
the court room, Mr. Hurt was asked in
regaru to air. Borden's Unnnolul alluirs.
Tin out's of Lynch I ug aiuile.
Salem, N, J., Aug. 19. Edward Har
ris, colored, aged 20 years, Wft arrested
yesi.'nUy on the charge of outraging
Maltha, the 18-year-old daughter of
Thomas I.ihioiico, a well-known farmer,
who ri'nulcrt near this city. The. girl's
parents lull ti e bouse in charne of the
daughter, a. id Harris, who was employed
on the farm, went there aud assaulted
her. Harris denios the charge, but Dr.
nuerrou, who mado un elimination, says
the crime wan committed. There is great
indignation and thrtats of ijueuing ure
being made.
Hiilllviin Identlilod.
New York
Daniel P. Sulli-
van, the ullugi
IIhswcII, who v
of Anthony
after beiug en-
ticetl away fnu
Ii. I., on the n
t Providence,
11) lubt, has
Tombs Police
been fully idenM
uourt uy tliB w
and a lenMit.
lurdered man
Ileported Hiitjl- ln .Ajfghniilatau.
London, Aug. l&w-AdvIces from Sim
la state thnt another collision between
Russians and Afghans has taken place.
The battle was fought 1 near Nerahasb,
Miaiy are reported killed ou both sides.
mam
IBB.inillWIHI.-J
TjlH rrmw
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Th Olanta win an ISxcltlnc Gun from
the llrldegroomi.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 3; Now York, A.
natteries Hadiloclc. Kennedy and Dalley)
jvuiH- Him ruwing.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 8; Boston, 4.
mttcrics Knell and Cross; Staley and
AT PITTSnURfj.
PltteburK, 4; Cincinnati. !
Iluttorlos--Terry and Slack i Dwycr and
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 0; Wuahtnstton. 0.
' ?a e9, iVlckery and lloblnson; Jonei
1UUUUUU.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 3; Clovoland, 12.
Ilutterlos Qumbert and Schrlvor; Clorkson
AT LOCI3VILLB.
Louisville, 5; St. Louis, 1.
Batteries Clausen and Grim, ITawko and
Buckley.
Standing of the Cluba.
Per
TTVm T Ct
Cleveland.,16 7 ,6U0
llostoii..."..14 9 .009
Vhlladcl'a- 14 0 .009
New York. .13 9 .691
Baltimore.. 12 10'.61."
Brook)rn.13 11 .543
ITon rri! it:
Plttsnurir.. 11 11 '.SdO
Chicaio 1013 .433
Clnclnnati..'10 13 .'433
'Vt'HShinir'n.. 0 14 '.391
Louisville.. 8 14 .301
Bt Louis..., U 1U .273
ENJOYING LIFE AT .LOON LAKE.
The President Keeping: Up Ills Ileputa
tlon as a Fisherman.
Loom Lake, N. Y,, Aug. 12. President
Harrison spent another quietday. Chair
man Brookfield, who called on President
Harrison yesterday, would say nothing as
to tho nature of his viidt.
President Harrison, although attending
to nil public business of an urgent nature,
is enjoyinfe life, from a sportman's point
of view.. His long time reputation as an
angler is maintained by his fishing expe
dition of yesterday, when he made a large
catch of trout.
Fishing, riding and walking will bo on
the programme from now on. Loon Lako
House is filled with guests, yet each coach
connecting with ' the trains comes well
filled and room is found.
TRIED TO KILL HIS FAMILY.
An Escaped Lunatic' Denpurats Attempt
at Port Kvreli, N. Y.
Kingston, N. Y., Aug. 12. Oliver Ter
pcnnlug escaped from the Middletown
Asylum about a month ago. He was not
returnod, as his appearance and conduct
had so improved that it was thought he
had been cured. He went to his home at
Port Ewen, about Bix miles from this
city.
During the night he lost his reason nnd
attempted to kill his family with a
sledge-hammer. A constable interfered
nnd he was finally brought to bay at tho
point of a pistol.
He was handcuffed and brought to jail,
nnd was taken back to tho asylum this
morning.
Bavaria's Military lliiruli Can't Come.
Munich, Aug. 12, Tho Bavarian Min
ister of War has refused to allow Bava
rian military bands to give ' concerts ' in
Chicago next year. The Prussian Minister
of War gave a similar decision some time
ago. Negotiations are said 'to be pending
for concerts at the Fair by n Eoyal regi
mental band from Saxony. The baud of the
Brunswick hussars, which at one time
considered a proposition to go to the Fuir,
has given nn unfavorable answer.
Knljliti leaving Denver.
Denver, Col., Aug. 12. The exodus of
visiting-Knighte Templar began in earn
est this morning with tho departure for
tho west of ovor a hundred trains filled
with people desirous of taking in the
scenery before their return home. The
campaign for the location of the next oou
clave waa a warm one. Boston, howevar.
had the lead from the start, with Cincin-j
nutLXouisville and Minneapolis fighting
ineir maim uitteny,
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Cruiser No. 11, the Marblehead, was
successfully launohed yesterday afternoon
from tho Harrisou-Lorlug shipyards at
South Boston.
William Paine was instnntlv killed anil
William Grllllth was fntully injured by
a. boiler exploding at Eaton Brothers' saw
mill at Trent, Vu,, Ay"odnesday.
The 42 stockmen who were engaged in
tho war against the "rustlers" were re
leased from custody in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
jesturday, each signing u personal bond
for $30,000.
Weather Iteporc
WAsniNtiTON, I). O., Aug-. 18. For Eastern
New York, Kasluru Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Sbowcr. followed by fair weather,
cooler, westerly inds.
1'or Wegtwn New York and Western l'enn
sylvunia: dlioweis, followed by lair, cooler
north westerly uitals.
Fo Now KntlunU: showers, followed by fall
weather, cooler, wesicilj wuuls.
K1IW YUUIt DIAUKKTS.
Nmr Yoiik. Aug 11,
st 1Hu2 for uetu.
iloney jn oall oair
BONUS CLOalNU PK1I US.
U.S. ss. r ioo
! r no!
U.S. U, e ijujj
HOCKS -CXO.lNU.
Delaware 4-Hudson W8
peuiware. Ltionawunua & Western , 16W
trie 26)1
Erie Droterrea 66
lake Shore i:itv
New Jersey Uentral IM
Uiiltae , OOU
AGAIN IN DANGER. i
.Vnother Plot to Itlll Trick Salil to nv
lteen Discovered.
PirrsntjRO, Aug. 12. H. C. Prick's llf
may be again In danger. Authentic news
that an Anarchist, pledged to take the life
of the Chairman of tho Carnegie Com
pany, is hiding in this city, has reached
hero. The miscreant is Anronstann, the
rabid friend of Assassin Berkman. The
following dispatch recolved .last night
from New York explains the depth of the
plot:
"Vice Consul Otto Elberhard of Austria
to-day discovered evidence that goes to
show what a web of Anarchistic toils has
been thrown around H. C. Friek, and
goes far to prove that the plot to kill him
was world-wide, instead of being merely
the freak of a crank.
"The Vice Consul has been for some
time closeted with an Embassy of the
Austrian police Bureau.
'The plot unfolded-to the Vice Consul
by the Austrian had its inception in the
old country, while its ramifications ex
tended from New York to Chjcago. The
Austrian produced proofs that Aaron
stann, the friend of Berkman, had been
assigned to do the killing."
MAY BOYCOTT THE MATERIAL.
Passible Outcome oi the reiteration Meet
In ut Homestead To-Day.
Homestead, Pa., Aug. 12. A most im
portant meeting will be held liero to-day
when the quarterly session of the Council
of the American Federation of Labor will
be held. Among the offlplals who are
to be present are President Gompers, of
the American Federation, nnd representa
tive of the Ciganriakera' Union; L'iirls
Evans, of the United Mine Workers; John
B. Lemon, of tho Tailors' and Cutters'
Union, and P. J. Maguire, general secre
tary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters.
The Council has heretofore met in New
York. While the usual business will be
transacted at tho meeting tho object of
calling the Council together in this place
is to consider the Homestead strike.
In discussing this subject William Car
ney, of the Executive Committee, Baids
" A boycott on Carnegie material is to
be considered, and interested in that are
84,000 carpenters, 100,000 persons en
gaged in bridge building and the opera
tives ol snip yards where armor plate is
used We are willing to brin
0 iSrt a!Jll ,
Wa.,u
uuu ussuciuics are ueiermineu on manr
festing nothing else but an aggressive dis
position towards us there is no alterna
tive for us, after having recourse to every
other honorable method to bring nbout a
fair and honorublo adjustment of the diffi
culty, but to meet them with their own
weapons, feeling confident that with the
resources behiiid us we must assuredly
come out victorious."
SHOT FATHER AND SISTER.
Frenzied Deed of a' Young Farmer Near
Cariulchuels, l'a.
Pittsburo, Aug. 12. A terrible tragedy
and probable double murder occurred near
Carmichaels, Greene county, Pa., about
10 o'clock vpstprdiv mnrnlnrr .Tnrin Xfrn.-
gnn, a well-to-do farmer, was fatally shot
bv his 27-vear-nM utm Thnmn. wlm nr-l.
dentallv shot his vounoer sister. f!rtlllB.
whllB ho wn r,r,ntio- t.i. rotil.. '
Tho tragedy was at tho home of Mr.
John Morgan. The trouble was brought
about by the prospective marriage of the
old gentleman, which marriage was bit
terly opposed by his four grown children,
the son and three daughters.
Early In the morning tho father sent
out for some of his neighbors, among
them Mr. Stevenson, a brother-in-law, to
help bring his children to reason, but
the son was in a dangerous m ood, and
armed with two revoivors ho warned tho
neighbors to stay away from the house.
Further words were then had between
father and sou and daughters. Tho son
fired at his father but missetl him, hit
ting his youngest sister instead. The ball
enti'ied the right side of her neck, pass
ing downward into the luugs.
the son contimu-d shooting at bis fa-
ther, chasing him out of the house.
Mr.
Morgan ran to a vacant house nearby.
v bile trying to open the door the son
shot him in the Lack. '1 he old gentle
man btaggered in and crawled up stairs.
The son climbed up ou the roof of a shed
adjoining and II red at his father through
the windows unRi he hud emptied bis re
volver. The physicians say there is little hope
for the recovery of father and il.iuttli.n-.
The young man has not yol been arietod.
DON'T CELAV
M.fL . sift
THE
fare
ItOvns adMi,Oaatti,8or-TUrot,Orear.lD3nesta.
whoopiug Courh SroneUtls ao t Asthras. a Mmla
ara for Censusiptisa Is Br.t ilaac, anil a m rrllf Is
slvsassa lUni. UaaatoiM. You will sis tbs tx.
sll-nt sffsct aftsf tsklne ths fltst J
s.tl,i .urjwtufc tug. k.liUi. "ssUUHrfUJW.
TOHN n
COVLK,
Attorney-at:Law and Heal Estate AgeoL
i :
Wild Scene In the Commons Previous to
Adjournment (Hailstone llneelvea an
(initio- When the Vote Is Announced
Ilair.ur Rnnmlly Hissed.
London", Aug. 12. The House of Com
mons, by a vote of 350 to 810, has voted
"no confidence" in the Snllsbury Cabinet,
nnu nothing Is now left. for it but to re
sign.
The House was packed when Parlia
ment assembled. Every seat was taken,
crowds were standing on the floor and
in the gangways.
Among the distinguished spectators
were the Earl of Cadogan, Lord Knuts
iord, the Prince of Teok, the Duke of
Devonshire. Prince Hatzfeldt, the German
ambassador, Minister Lincoln, and other
members of ,the diplomatic corps.
When &t. Gladstone entered he was
cheered enthusiastically.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who wore an
orchid, in Addition to his usunl garb, was
also cheered as he went to his seat, and
WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE.
more or less applause greeted each notabla
from nn partisans.
Members ' wncnllly goodhumored,
the Conserve .-Ires looking reconciled
to defeat, nnd the Liberals happy
over victory.
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
arose and spoke on tho motion of "no
confidence."
Win. G. E. Macartney, Conservative,
of South Antrim, followed with a strong
denunciation of Home Rule.
Sir Henry James, Liberal Unionist for
the Lanes division of Bury, dofended tho
Government in favoring a protrncted de
bate, and cited the four days debate in
the precedent, but Mr. Gladstone refLd
uie House in icm. lie called upon Mr.
t0 tn,ncUon the
comparison, remarking
dryly:
"The
cases nre totally dissimi-
lnr,
The House showed symptoms of res
tlveness during Sir Henry James's speech,
nnd when the Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplain,
President of the Board of Agriculture nnd
Conservative member for the Scnforth di
vision of Lincolnshire, nrose to defend the
Government, he was received with con
tinued cries of "divide" and general con
fusion ninong the opposition benches.
Mr. Chaplain proceeded undismayed,
however, to attack the opposition for its
uiinless nnd undefined policy. He was
frequently interrupted nnd sat down
amid renewed calls for a division, laugh
ter from the opposition benches, nnd
faint cheers from the Ministerialists,
Meantime the calls for a division
Swelled to a chorus and Wfirn not. kHIIpi!
uut',' 11)0 declaration came that the vote
on tue no conlideuce" was at hand.
1 " iue "'Vision, tne I'arneliitcs and
tho
anti-Pamellites
fell la tonether behind
jur. uiaustone. When thp members re
entered the House Ironic cheers were
given for Mr. Balfour.
Mr. Gladstone was about the last one
of nil to come back. Whon ho appeared
the Nationalists rose, waved their hats and
cheered. It was then announced thnt tho
vote for tho amendment was 850, ngainst
tho amendment, lilOj majority for the
amendment, 40.
The Liberals rose, waving thoir hats,
turned to Mr. Gladstone and ohecred for
several minutes. The old man flushed
blightly during tho ovation, but other
wise was auparently unmoved.
As the cheering abated Mr. Balfour,
amid cries of "coercion," cheering and
"booing," and counter-cheering, moved
the adjournment of the House.
SOCIETY CIRCLES SHOCKED.
Tho Arrest if ml. ltn.v at Win 111 pun Cre
ates a Great Knnsislluii.
WiNNiPKu, Man., Aug. 18. The arrest
of Col. Hay, a prominent banker and
military man of Port Arthur, has created
a tremendous sen-ation in society circles.
Col. Bay met on the street Mrs.
Bathurst, wife of Dr. Bathurst, a well
known physician, and engijfeed her in
onveiatlou. '1 hey walked in the direc
tion of the Bathurst residence, aud whan
it was reached the Colonel asked permis
sion to enter.
A few minutes later he made an inde
cut proposition, which so startled the
lady that slu swooned. While in a
fi.ntiMf; condition, Mrs. Bat.iurst, says,
the i '.loael accomplished his purpose.
V.'lien :ne lecovered she at once ulunued
tin I onychoid.
L'ol. lity, bearing that pi iceeilliigs
wi r to l.e ink' ti, sent a friend with a
clink If, l s'.Viil 1 to sllPliiess matters.
'iiUss
fcU ult'
I i
dhl n
I i i
.! v iml.Mianily t. fi.
ut ,i m uu 'nr tiii
I l.ii I ii i -r t no u iik t .
i n i in n un 1 1 t ji'
I a 1 1 ii . i lie
- t.i il io
in in irtv-tt.
"1 tlutuy.
w m-, tl-ty.
i justice
iii tin
Mil
Cull for rounllMi ir Ji'wl.li Rahbls.
Nuw YojiK, Aug. 12 call fur a coa
Venl i n ol Jewish r.l'ibls, lil lie held in
ttnsio ,u Ui lulu r, has bei'ii is-ne.l Tito
c iii i u i 'i i is c.uhsl lor the purjinse of
pi oit -t in u .'- n nsi ih' si called reinriu
1 1 1 1 11 - I III
tin ails, oi a
i en' inn is main I , called
'ituiiiu lnti I'titoed bv
III isi i,t i. mi i man, J,, which
pro
vided for the abolition of tho Abruhamic
rite in the c.u ot converts. H is sjiitl
that the chief uidtive for this nctlufl' on
the part of Vr VV i.so was for the pLrposa
of gaimeij admission to Jewish circes for
LACKING
USED BY MEN, WOMEN juro CntUDTUlR.,
a shine: lasts a week,
leather preserver.
A Handsome polish.
IS WATER-PROOF.
20C. A BOTTLE.
1 cent a foot
H will pay for changing tho op
" pearanco of old Furniture sa
completely thntltwill look like new.
V IS THE W NAM
OF TH1 "IN HAI DOES IT.
A Tonic
and
A Pleasure:
! il'
That's the happy
combination found in
Jk WW
You drink it for pleasure, and get
physical benefit. A whole
some, refreshing, appetizing,
thirst quenching drink.'
One package makes five gallons.
Don't be dteelvci If dealer, for the sale
? larger profit, tells you some other kind
is ' just as good " 'tis false. No Imiutloa
is as good as lue genuine liius',
KIRK'S
Heafthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Ohnpped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Soecially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure it
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarahtee, a test that no othef cure can suc
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, arc
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada, o If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will enre you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., Co cts. and
$l.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.
For sain I y C. H. Hageubuch.
Nature should
ho assisted to
throw oinmmiri
ties of lIioIifoo(U
Kotlilnff does it
so well, so safely
or so promptly as
SwIfPs Spoclllc,
curie
MALARIAL
POIRnM:
UFS HAD NO CHtRMS,
V 4 thro
years I was tr .titl- 1 h mil trial pnison.
wiii(.n caused myapi' ute t
uutemniig-.n.otiLi iiioi-
I tried inpr-
t. I coulil get
' ' ttltStil t)i. 3
11 tilt- 4 cuiiiplou
1 i' I 1 now Liuor
1 .Oil K.11.
11 -i !ed free.
ATLANTA OA
uorcli'-f. Itiicntn i
MOniluilul lHe.il. 11, .
land pennant ntttira.
is.iu.Kuira. uian tut I. A K I
Our bock 01 niaodftndfik.il D a
Sw.it srmoJFio 00.,
ELECTRIC BELT
LATEST PATENTS'
BIST
IMPROVEMEKTS.
WITH ELECTRO
a.....-..
m Rurally
Witt ar uliboQt mtdlelD ftll Vteknt rHMltUf froa
uirUtiiQ uf brulo, er. toTctt anorfxea or ludlicrvtlflt
fc xut) txtitiuttlua dralua, lunAes. ntrvoui ditiliitv klot
ItMsBViti, laUttfitor, rliiiuilini. kUotj, ivr and tn udder couk
PluJuM, iMa tt'Mk, lumbnco leUnefc, Kenrl llltftUb, ct(U
uttftri. tit mi (!) nstJrful fsMprvitwrata ovr ftll
tlrWr. and (tve ft currvnt thai ii mtltully Ut by tht wttrtr
frt ferftU lti.OO0.OO, mad will tart ol of id tbois dtictv
oriiojMT. TlwuAuJt kave b'-tttur4 bf xhU warfcloat
toTcaiioa rwr til other irmrdto rttiH. ni b.aus
(fmd of t tit. moo lata la ibU ti4 rrj otler biai
Our imwarful Itnprofdii K LI IT KIT M itK1ibOHT tt It,.
(rtalMt on ter bzr& aak u-n, Hi V Ml . 11 LI. BLLTB.
Ilralth 4U.4 TUttroua tflrtaflk Q IU .'taU la 0 t 9(1
D1Y6. Ha4 far ii'ltatad p(ti ', JdJ tr