Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1893 — Page 1

.ft

SAM O. SCOTT is with us.

Transportation Co.

RUNNING BETWEEN

Senlon Harbor, St. Joseph and Cbicage

The Equipment of this lino Includes the *superb DOW ateamer, '"City of Chicago'* aud "Chloora" whose first class appointments wake travel via lake the acme of comfort and 'oouvenleuoe. Councctlons made at St. Joseph with tbe

M. C. KLINE

*The Reliable Jeweler*

And Optician.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

M'MULLENC

IOS

THE WARNER

S. Washington St.

New Grocery Store

Goods New and Strictly First Class. Call and sec us.

A. ). McMULLKN & SON.

The Warner Elevator M'f Co.

700,.WeM 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

The Proper Thing

FATHRU OK

IN THK WAV OK-

Calling Cards

Vandalia Railway.

The following schedule is effeotlvo May 10. Leave Si. Joseph at 4 p. in. dally. Leave Bl. Joseph at 10 p. in. dally except Saturday.

Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabasli avenue, 0:30 a. m., and 11 p. in., dally.

Full Information a* to through passenger and freight rates may he obtained from Agent Vandalia Hy., Crawfordsvllle, lnd.,or

Hydraulic Elevators.

See Their 1892 Machine

Is to have them printed from a Cop­

per Plate. Call at Tin JOURNAL of­

fice and see samples.

DIRT DEFIES THE KING.'' THEN

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

Graham & Morton

U, O. McKARIiAND, Proprietor.

Passengers ami Haggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part of city.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at tlio Stables on Market Street, Telephone No. 47.

PHENYOJtFFEIN!

If you ever have Hcartacbo or Neuralgia, take Phouyo-Caffeiii Pills.

They are effectual In relieving Pain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfles. Tbey tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. Tliey .are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act BO promptly as Fhenyo-Caffeln In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrcr, Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician

Glelr

J. H. OAAHAM, Prest., Boatou Harbor, Wloli,

roscrlbed Phenyo-Caffoln, ana since then, by use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their liicipleucy. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.

You hit tlie nail on the head when you put Fhonyivfiaffeln on the market. Thoy are the best tiling out lor headache. E. P. Jones,M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest millerera from sick and nervous headache that 1 ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Pheuyo-Cut-feln, a remedy I could not do without it It cost 16 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. 1 can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frauk 8. Scbinltt,Beyinour,Ind

For sale by your druggist.

VOL. VII—NO. 218. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 14.1893.

LOOKS BRIGHT.

Improvoment Noticed In the Financial Condition.

FEELING TBAT THE WORST IS OVER.

A Shortage In tlio Funds of an Eastern Savings Institution—Malik Suspension at Omaha—a linn*' at Detroit*

i- CONFIDENCE RKTUItXlNG. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The financial condition of tho country as viewed from a treasury standpoint shows general improvement. Bank and commercial failures are fewer, Europe is buying our grain in greater quantities, gold shipments have ceased, at least for the present, confidence is being restored und money is not so tight. The treasury net gold has increased from $89,000,000 to $91,300,000, and the demand for small money in the west will have the effect to further increase the treasury goldr The rate of exchange is sufficiently high to warrant the, shipment of gold abroad, but the fact that commercial paper is for sale in London has a deterrent effect. There is a general feeling that the worst is past, the weaker tinancial institutions and business firms having succumbed, while those th^t passed through so far unscathed are the stronger for having weathered the financial storm.

A Hunk's Money Gone.

NEW YOUK, June 14. —Charles M. Preston, state bank superintendent, announced on Tuesday that lie had discovered a deficiency of 870,000 in the funds of the Irving savings institution, No. Oil Warren street. The deficiency, he stated, was caused by overdrafts of Clarence D. lleaton and William II. Buxton, until recently president and secretary, respectively, of the bank, and by tlie abstraction of funds by the paying teller, D. D. Tompkins.

An 011 Institution, fv

April 24 .Superintendent Preston began an investigation of the books of the institution, which was founded in 1815. He has been at work on it ever since and it is not yet finished. A week ago, in the course of the examination, the faet of tho deficiency first came out. A hurried meeting of tlie directors was at once called and the actual state of .affairs was disclosed. It was found that President Clarence I), lleaton, who had .been connected with the bank since 1S58 and had been its chief officer since January 1, 1891, had overdrawn his account to tho extent of $845 that William II. Buxton,the secretary of the bank, had overdrawn a sum approximating *25,000 and that the paying teller, D. D. Tompkins, had abstracted over $18,000. Mr. Buxton had been with the bank since 1S0S and r. Tompkins since 187a. The remainder of the deficiency is yet to be accounted for.

The assets of the institution are 17,896,033. The liabilities are $6,750,471, including the deficiency.

An Omaha Bank Suspends. OKAIIA, Neb., June 14.—The suspension of the McCague savings bank on Monday caused much alarm, and depositors began a run on the American national bank and finally forced its suspension. The Omaha and other savings banks were more or less subjected to runs, but all demands were met with cash. Investigation of the books of the American national shows its capital to be $200,000 surplus, 10,000 undivided profits, $5,000, and liabilities, *000,000.

Run In Detroit*

DETROIT, Mich., June 14.—A small run began Monday afternoon on the People's savings bank. The crowd was comparatively small and quiet, yet $00,000 were withdrawn in an hour. The fourteen savings banks in the city realized that a crisis was near and acted promptly. Bjtpk Commissioner Sherwood was telegraphed for and met tlie bankers Tuesday evening. It then came out that depositors had been quietly withdrawing their money for some time and that savings deposits alone showed a shrinkage of $8,000,000 since January 1. Commissioner Sherwood advised the savings banks to take advantage of the law allowing them to demand ninety days' notice of the withdrawal of savings deposits. As a result this class failed to get their money Tuesday morning, every savings bank in, the town putting the rule in force. There was a crowd in and about the People's bank all day, but the withdrawal of funds was not serious. There was a general withdrawal of funds from all banks during the day, but it is believed the trouble is past.

Ilun Chucked ly Enforcing Time Kulo. ICAKSAS CITY, MO., June 14.—As arcsuit of tlie suspension Monday of the People's savings bank, an insignificant institution with deposits of only $25,000, a run was started Tuesday morning on the Kansas City safe deposit and savings bank. The bank toolc advantage of that clause of its by-laws requiring depositors to give thirty days notice of the withdrawal of deposits. That checked the run and at noon it was practically over. None of the other banks experienced a run.

Nashville Savings Hank Suspends. NASHVII.I.K, Tenn., June 14. The Nashville Savings company, operated by Thomas Marr, made a general assignment Tuesday night. The liabilities are 8222,870.98, and assets about $125,000.

Small Mills for Western Cities. NEW YOUK, June 14.—About $700,000 in small bills was taken from the subtreasury Tuesday for Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. San Francisco received $200,000 from the San Francisco subtreasury in exchange for gold certificates deposited in New York.

Washington Bank Goes Under. SNOHOMISH, Wash., June 14.—The bank of Everett assigned Tuesday morning. Liabilities, $05,000 assets, $70,000.

Discontinued a Losing lluslness. COT.UMBUS, 6., June 14.—The Franklin Buggy company lias been put in the liauds o£ a receiver, W. S. S. Rydgers.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

It is the smallost and youngest company in this business in Columbus. Liabilities are stated to be about $75,000, and assets will hardly cover that sum. The concern was not making any money, and the receivership is said to be intended to wind up a losing business.

A Michigan Dank Suspend*). LAI.'SINQ, Mich., Juno 14.—Advices have been received from Bank Commissioner Sherwood from Crystal Falls, upper Michigan, that the state bank of Crystal Falls has suspended payment Tho bank was organized about a year ago, with a capital of $25,000. It' had deposits of $00,000. The cause of the failure is the suspension of tho Plankinton bank of Milwaukee.

THE LONG RIDE BEGINS.

The Cowboy Race from Chadron, Neb., to Chicago Is Under Way. CHADRON, Neb., June 14.—The cowboy race to the world's fair started at a pistol shot fired by Chief of the Fire Department Ilartzol from Hotel Blaine at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon. At least 5,000 visitors were here -to witness the start. The committee hold a conference with the humane societies, who were represented by Paul Fountaine, of Minneapolis. It did not take a great while to convince him that nothing approaching oruelty would be allowed. He will meet tho race at each registering point and keep a careful watch over tho riders and also prevent them from being molested by any overzealous petty officers. As he represents the American society this puts an end to all questions of the race being stopped. The following is a list of the horses, owners and riders who will ride for the money:

Mlltc Elmore, of Hemingford, Neb., enters two thoroughbred running horses, Wldeawako and Monto Cristo, with Dave Douglas as rider: DOG hid

in ton, of Cliadron, to ride his own

horses, Jlmmle and Geronlmy Joe Qlllesple, of Flag Butte, Neb., rides his horse Hilly Schafer, and the Huapocliets Kids, famous Billy Mack: Abe Jones, of Whltewood, S. D., two horses, Romeo and George, rtdden by his son, a mero lad, and by long odds tho youngest rider in the raoo James Stephens, of Kess City, ICan., rides Dick and his famous Gen. Grant: Emmott Albright, of Crawford, Neb., rides Buck, an outlawed horse, and Jon, another good horse Charlie Smith, of Chadron, two of the linos: horses In the race, by Kamllo and Hod Wing, both Kentucky bred running horsos Jack Halo, of Sturgls, S. D., with bis two horses, Poison and Sandy, ridden by John Berry, chief engineer of the Elkborn railway system, commonly known as "Rattlesnake l'otc," and a man who has tho reputation of en during more hardships than any other man In this country Joe Campbell, of Denver, Col,, rides a celebrated Oregon horse, Boom-de-Aye

The route was mappei out by "Rattlesnake Pete," and his decision to ride was a complete surprise. A protest was filed against him and he will probably be debarred from getting any portion of the money. The registering points are: Chadron. Long Pino, O'Neill and Wausau. Neb.: Sioux City, Galva, Fort Dodge. Iowa Falls, Waterloo, Manchester and Dubuque, la. Freeport, Do Kalb and Chicago, 111. The time it will take is estimated at from twelve to thirty days. The opinion of several leading horse men

seemB

to be that it will take from

sixteen to twenty days.

EULALIA'S BUSY DAY.

She Visits tho Fair for the Last Time, Formally Opening Several Displays—She Leaves Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 14.—Eulalia's last day in Chicago was spent at Jackson park, where, after formally declaring open the Spanish displays in the Fine Arts. Transportation, Agricultural and Manufactures' buildings, she attended the formal opening of the Spanish government building, where she held a reception. Returning to the city the infanta at 7:45 p. m. gave a farewell dinner at her apartments in the Palmer house to those who had been her principal entertainers during her visit. These included Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Higinbotliam, Mayor Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. ChatfieldTaylor and Allison Armour. After the dinner all the commissioners and officers of Spain in attendance at the exposition were received by tho princess. Mayor Harrison was presented by the infanta with a solid gold cigarette case on which is a crown set with diamonds. A Russia leather case with gold clasp inclosed tho valuable gift. This morning at 8 o'clock the royal party left the city by the Michigan Central and will stop a day at Niagara Falls. A detail of twenty mounted police formed part of the escort from tlie Palmer house to the depot.

A Convict's Awful Deed.

COLUMBUS, O., June 14.—Tuesday at the penitentiary W. W. Varney, a Cincinnati thief, threw vitriol in William J. Elliott's face, and the injury will probably cause the oloss of an eye. Varney, who was a cutter in the statu tailor shop, claimed Elliott had him removed by reporting falsely that solu a coat to a guard. Elliott is the newspaper man who helped kill two men and wound eight or nine others on the street here February 23, 1891.

First Isabella Coin.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—The coinage of Columbian souvenir quarterdollars was begun at the United States mint in this city on Tuesday by Coiner Steel, in the presence of Acting Superintendent M. E. Cobb and the engraver. The first coin came from the press an excellent specimen and fully up to the superior class of the work done at tho mint. All the lines in the portraits and figures were closely defined.

The Nation's Ouest No Longer. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Commander Dickens, who has accompanied th» duke of Veragua in his travels throughout the United States, left tlie duke in New York Monday and at 10 a. m. reported to Secretary Uresliam that his charge was now at an end and that the duke would now travel as a private citizen and not as a national guest.

Ilaseball.

National league games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At WashingtonChicago, 10 Washington, 0. At New York—Now York, 13 Louisville, 0. At Brooklyn—Cincinnati, 9 Brooklyn, 1. At Boston—Pittsburgh, 0 Boston, 7. At Baltimore—Cleveland, 8 Baltimore, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 10 St. Louis, 5.

LIRE RATS IN A TRAP

Inmates of a Burning Building Fight for Escape.

FOUR

or

THEM LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Several Others Are lta.liy Hurl —'IVrrlble Hcsults Attend tin- llu.nlni a "Sweater" Shop in J,'e\v

Vork City.

TOILERS PERISH.

NEW YOUK, June 14.—The six-story building filled with sweater shops at Nos. 10 and 12 Montgomery street caught fire at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. There was a wild rush to the street of the 250 people working there. Four were killed outright, two others were injured so seriously that tliey cannot recover and five others were injured less seriously. Many other,s suffered slight injuries in the panic, but were able to get to their homes without assistance.

Wild ltush to Escape.

The fire started on tho first floor of the building, it is supposed from a stove used for heating irons. The stove was near the stairway, and in a few seconds the flames shot up as far as the second and third floors, cutting off the escape of many of the unfortunate inmates of the building. When the alarm of fire was sounded in the building there was a wild rush of the men, women and children who worked in the different sweater shops. All got out safely except those reported killed and half a dozen who were injured. One woman jumped from the first-story window and fractured her legs and a man received a severe scalp wound by jumping. Many people suffered slight injuries in scrambling down the tire escape. The one fire escape was jammed in half a minute after the first alarm. The men seemed much more frightened than the women, and a dozen cowards dragged the woman back that they might themselves get away first. In the mad struggle for life the weaker ones went down. dumped to Their Deaths,

In the midst of the struggle the flames burst through the windows, enveloping the frenzied scores fighting on the fire escape. There was nothing to be done but to jump, and ten people leaped. One was killed and many hurt. Policeman James Cronin caught four of the women who jumped, lie was knocked down and bruised. His clothes were torn and he was soon covered with blood, ut he undoubtedly saved several lives. Hook and ladder truck No. 0 got there while a number of persons were still struggling on the flre escape and helped them down. The woman killed was caught on the fire escape by the burst of llames from the second and third windows. Her clothing was burned off and she fell headlong to the sidewalk. Gnssie Augusovisky, 20 years old, of 54 Suffolk street, jumped from the fire escape at tho second floor. Her left leg was broken and she received a severe scalp wound and a broken nose. Samuel Groqua, 50 years old, jumped from the first floor window and fell on his head. He was badly injured and was unable to give any account of the fire.

A Terrible Sight.

Celia Davis was the only one of the dead burned to any extent. She wason the second floor when the flames burst suddenly from the windows. Her clothes caught fire. Wrapped in fire she fell to the first fire-escape and then to the street. Her clothes were burned completely off her. Three horses in a stable below were burned to death. For blocks around the streets were packed with people. Police reserves were called out and had hard work keeping the mob in check. The howling of the people was terrific. Many of them had relatives who worked in the building and their grief was taken up by their friends until the whole neighborhood was in an uproar. Tho loss to the building will be slight.

OUTLAW EVANS CAUGHT.

Given Up to the Officers by a Family to Whom lie Fled for ltefuge—lie Is Madly Wounded.

VISAMA, Cal., June 14.—The notorious train robber Evans, who escaped after a desperate fight with the officers Sunday night, was captured early Tuesday morning at the house of a widow named Perkins, living in Wilcox canyon, 22 miles northeast of this city, lie was badly wounded and made no resistance. Evans left the place of the Sunday night tragedy about 8 o'clock and it took him till daylight to reach Perkins' place, lie washed his wounds at a well and entered the house and went to bed without being heard. The first the Perkinses knew what had occurred was when they found blood at tho well, and going upstairs found Evans in bed. They asked liim to deliver himself up but he refused, saying he would get well in a few days and would then leave the country. It was 10 o'clock at night before Eli Perkins came down and gave the information. Evans is not as seriously hurt aH Sontag and will have speedy recovery. Sontag rallied a little, feeling much better. Both bandits are in jail.

Evans, in telling of the fight, says the officers opened fire first and that he was hit twice, but returned the fire. He related how, after Sontag fell, the latter begged him to take his life. Shot to pieces, the fallen outlaw said: "I can't stand it. If you think anything of me, Cliris, shoot me."

Withdrawing the Troops.

CHICAOO, June 14.—Oov. Altgelt has issued an order for the withdrawal of the Second regiment from Lcmont and the camps to the north. The various companies of the Third I. N. (J., stationed at Romeo and Lockport, will remain for the present.

Five Pilgrims Drowned. v"-

BERLIN, June 14.—A dispatch from lieiisburg sayB that when a number of pilgrims bound for a chapel on the other side of the Rhine crossed the river Monday four women and a man were drowned.

MONETARY AFFAIRS.

National and International Problems to Receive Attention.

CONGRESS OF NOTED FINANCIERS.

It Will Moot In Chicago Next Wool* to Discus* Topics of Gemini IntcrHallway Men Also to Convene.

WISE MICN WILL CONFKK.

CHICAGO, June 14.—The world's congress auxiliary will devote the week commencing Monday June 19 to the department of commerce and finance. This department includes six congresses—banking and finance, boards of trade, stocks and bonds, water commerce, railway commerce and insurance.

Tho congress of bankers and financiers, in charge of the following committee, Lyman J. Gago, chairman George Schneider, vice-chairman John J. P. Udell, Orson Smith, K. G. Keith and Clinton B. Evans, will hold two sessions each day during the week commencing Tuesday, tliei20th, at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. respectively. Notwithstanding tho recent bank failures, the generally confident condition of the banks of the country has been shown by the fact that over 1,000 acceptances of the invitation to attend this congress have been received from prominent bankers through the United States, Canada and European and other nations.

Will DUI'UKM 1'emllitg Problems. The correspondence carried on by tho committee has had for its object tho procuring of eminent gentlemen, well informed in reference to banking and financial subjects, to introduce and invite discussion in relation to pending financial problems, by which the peace of mankind is moro or less disturbed. Tlie result cannot fail to be an advancement of souml financial ideas, the dispersion of fallacies In relation to tho use of currency and credit, the encouragement of uniformity of coinage, commercial paper, bills of lading and other instruments of finance throughout tho world, and the increase of commercial intercourse and friendly relations among the various peoples of the earth.

Its Make-Up.

Special delegates to this congress have been appointed by the governors of forty states and territories, who are each prepared with'an address descriptive of banking and financial resources of their respective states. Representatives will also be sent to this congress by the banking departments of each state, who will discuss the banking laws and the supervision of bank management practiced in each state.

Distinguished Financiers to Speak. These special features will add interest to the congress, but in addition there are a number of distinguished speakers who will addn-r.s the congress upon the general subjects of finance and banking. Among the speakers are Senator John Sherman, of Ohio Horace White, of New York Prof. Foxwell, of England, and Gov. W. J. Stone, of Missouri. Charles Parsons, of St. Louis, will act as permanent chairman.

Itallwuy Commerce Congress. Railroad men as a rule like to be up with the times, and they do not intend to be left in the rear in regard to world's fair congresses. During the week commencing June 19 they will hold .what iwill be known as the world's railway commerce congress. The arrangements for it are in the hands of a committee, of which Goorgo It. Blanchard, commissioner of'the Central Traffic association, is chairman. At this congress pupcrs relating to every branch of railroad operations will be presented. Among tho topics to bo treated are: The influence of railways on the development of new countries their results upon producers and consumers the effeot of freo competition: the protection of public and private rights in tholr operation railway strikes and accidents government regulation liabilities of carriers, and nearly every conceivable question of the sort indicated. Among the speakers expccted to participate are the following:

Interstate Commerce Commissioners Morrison, Vlsey and Knapp, J. W. Cary, Adlaco F. Walker, J. Sterling Morion, Qoorge It Blanchard, E. P. Itlpley, J. W. Mldgley, George It Peck, John F. Dillon, M. M. Klrkman, W. R. Curtis, George H. Hcafford, E. W. Mid. daugh. Col. It. P. Morgan, E. 11. Stalilman, L. S. Coflln, A, W. Soper, Gen. Horace Porter and L. M. Johnson.

Oermau Pythlaiis Jtevolt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 14.—Tho German Knights of Pythias, who aru in national convention here, took decisive action on the German ritual question. A resolution was adopted unanimously declaring that unless tho grand chancellor of tho order called a special meeting of the grand lodge within ninety days to repeal the law prohibiting the printing of the rituals in any other language than English the German lodges would secede from tho order and translate and use the ritual in German.

Killed by Sunstroke In Iowa. Dubuque, la., June 14.—The weather has been intensely hot for two daya P. H. Reilley, brakeman on the Chicago & Great Western railway, 45 years old, was sunstruck near Farley Tuesday altccnoon und died in a short time.

PRICE2CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Balding

Powder

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

CURRENT EVENTS.

Charles Thorsen died from sunstroke at lshpcming, Mich., Tuesday. A crevasse has occurred in the levee at Baton Rouge, La., and great damage is feared.

Mrs. James Kirkendall, of Spokane, Wash., fatally poisoned her little girl and herself.

A census shows that the population of Des Moines iA 75,540. The figures last year were 08.547, a gain of 0,972.

The Supreme Grand Orange Lodge of the United States opened its twentyfourth session in Minneapolis Tuesday.

Tlio democratic central committee of Iowa is unanin.ously in favor of the nomination of Gov. Boies for a third time.

Canon Paolo Emllio liergamaschi has-." been made secretary of propaganda for the affairs of Canada und the 1 •mted States.

The third clause of soction 1 of tho Iiishliome rule bill, debate on which began May 30, was passed in the house of commons.

Col. Culp, of the committee on ceremonies, is preparing plans for an imposing celebration at Jackson park of the Fourth of tily.

Dr. James MeCann, one of Pittsburgh's prominent physicians, died from blood poisoning, contracted while performing an operation.

The steamer Winthrop, value! at $125,000, burned Tuesday night at Eastport, Me. It was owned by the Mallory company of New York.

The International Typographical union telegraphed President Cleveland in protest against the appointment of C. W. Ed wards as public printer.

Daniel llidgely, 19 years old, shot himself in the shoulder at Bridgeport, 111., because his mother refused to let him go in swimming. He will recove.-.

Masked men took William Shorter, a negro, from a train at Kearnstown, W. Va., and hanged him to a tree. Shorter had attempted to assault, a white woman.

Vln and Elbert Longley, aged 11 and 17 years, respectively, sous of 15. W. Longley, a prominent citizen of Little Rock, Ark., were accidentally drowned Tuesday.

Ida lloman, an 8-year-old girl, was burned to death by the explosion of gasoline at Trenton, 111. Her mother was dangerously burned in endeavoring to rescue the child.

W. 7A. McDonald, inspector of workshops and factories, has been removed from oflice by Gov. McICinley, of Ohio. A shortage of $5,000 was found in McDonald's accounts.

The officers of the Russian squadron which participated in the naval review have presented Admiral Gherardi with a loving cup of transparent enamel with gold framework.

Cuciniello and Alesandro, manager and cashier of the Rome branch of tho Bank of Naples, have been sentenced to long terms of imprisonment for robbing the concern of 2,000,000 lire.

BORDEN JUROR FAINTS.

Bloody Pillow SIIBIUI and Slieotfl l'rove Too Much for Ills Norvi-it. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 14.— Another large crowd was present hefore the court opened. Miss Borden made her appearance ten minutes before the justices took their seats. Mr. Adams continued the cross-examination of Dr. Dolan, who described tho position of tho bodies and said the blows came /rom left to right and were of moderate force. The blows were of such a character that the blood spurted all around, particularly upward. The hair was cut clean and sharp, as though by a very sharp instrument. During the recital of these ghastly details Miss Borden hid lier face In her handkerchief and seemed much agitated. When she removed her handkerchief it was seen sho had been weeping. Mr. AdaniB gathered together all tho bloody pillowshams and sheets and spread them over tho laps of tlio jurors in the front seats. Juror Hodge fainted at the sight, but was soon revived.

A new feature brought out in tho testimony of the doctor was that the murderer struck some of the blows on Mrs. Borden while astride tho body. Either of the two hatchets directly in evidence could have been used. The witness admitted it was a matter of speculation about the time that passed between the murders. Ho believed Mrs. Borden was killed fully an hour and a half before Mr. Borden. The bloody tale was too much for Miss Borden, and during a brief recess she. was led from the room.

Dr. B. S. Wood, of Harvard Medical college, was next called and described the examination of the stomachs. Prof. Wood found nothing to indicate disease or irritation in either stomach, and their contents showed a difference of un hour and a half in the time of death. There was no evidence of poison in the stomachs or in the milk used by the family on August 3 and 4. Examination showed no blood on the claw-hammered hatchet or ax or on the blue dress. Tho hair found on this hatchet was not human. The white skirt showed a small blood spot. Prof. Wood said tho blood spot on the white skirt probably came from the outside and was human blood. The shoes and stockings and dining room door casing had no blood spots.