davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-05
ALMOST A PARIC IN CHURCH.
Three Men Tainted and Ono had q
FIT at . Funeral.

George Scranton, Of Flushing and
Marcy avenues, Williamsburg, who was
stricken with apopleyy at the funeral
OF Drummer Oshurne yesterday after
noon. was reported to be much better
this morning.
William l.. Osburne, war veteran.
belonged to the Forty-seventh Regiment
drum corps. On Memorial Day. while
standing on South Eighth street wait
ing for the parade to start, he suddenly
fell dead Of heart failure.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral took
place in Christ Episcopal Church Bed
ford avenue. While Or. Darlington, the
rector, was preaching. Osburne's son.
who sat in the church with the widow.
fell back In faint Mrs. Osburne be-
came hysterical, and two men in the
audience tainted, while Mr.. Scranton
was taken with an epileptic Mt, and 1t
took force to remove him TO the am
bulanCe.
Scranton wns an old-time friend of
Osburne. and 1t is supposed that his
attack was brought on by his grief.
Had It not been for DR.. Darlington
there would have been panic In the
church, for many people were preparing
to rush for the doors when tho rector
ordered the regimental band. which was
in attendance, to play a hymn. and the
services were brought TO q close.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
A COLOR LINE IN METH0D|SM.
Bishop Joice Crosses It and the
Church Is Excited.
The Bishop Accepts tho Hospitality
Of . Negro Elder.

CLEVELAND. Tenn, June 5.-The ac-
ton of Bishop I. w. Joice, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. North, presiding g
over the Holston Methodist Conference
of East Tennessee, in accepting the
hospitality Of and permitting himself TO
be entertained by Elder Brooks. colored,
Of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, Of Cleveland. last week. has
brought about the biggest church sensa-
ton this town or East Tennessee ever
knew.
the South as q remarkable man In point
Of intelligence. and 10 a man OF great
personal magnetism. Recently, upon his
return to Chattanooga, several young
girls and young men, members OF the
Chattanooga Epworth League, met him
at the train. and as he advanced to his
equipage the maidens scattered flowers
before his feet.
Not more than fortnight afterwards
the Bishop was entertained In this town
by q brother OF the Colored Northern
Methodist Church.
The action was premedtated. The
Bishop wrote the pastor OF the church,
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, that re was coming,
He was accordlngly met at the train by
a delegation Of colored citizens and es-
corted to the home of Elder Brooks. who
lives In pretty little cottage situated
II the hear, Of the nskTo setls%snt bsr ,Sn on
white as hard work could make 1t.
The good brother had killed the fat
test chicken. But II the negroes are de
ghtssd the whss people emse nnyafhbns " bs
own denomination here swear never TO
touch his hand again.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
She DRANK CARB0L|C ACID.
Mary Duval Tries to End Her
Life After a Quarrel.
Once BEFORE She Is Said to Have
Sought Death with Morphine.

Mary Duval, prepossessing young
woman, twenty-eight years old. who Is
said to have been one Of the participants
In the "crcus' at Hattie Adams's house
on the occasion of Rev. DR.. Parkhursts
visit. is in Bellevue Hospital this morn
Ing In critical condition. having at
tempted suicide by drinking. carbolic
acid.
Late last night Policeman Michael
Donlin. Of the East Twenty-second street
station. was approached In Twenty-sev-
enth street by a man. who said woman
had attempted suicide ait the Garden
flats, $50 East Twenty.seventh street.
When Donln got there he found a
woman in fearful agony In the rooms OF
Della Howard. He recognized her I'm
mediately as Mary Duval, whom he had
arrested on several occasions.
Donlin called an ambulance, and the
surgeon applied stomach:pump to the
would-be suicide, and worked over her
for an hour and half. At o'clock this
morning she was removed to Bellevue
Miss Howard told the policeman that
Miss Duval seemed to be in good spirits
last night. Shortly after II o'clock she
getting, up, found Miss Duvai reeing
about the floor in her room. Her mouth
and lips were burned from the carbolic
acid which she had taken. and the
agony she endured was horrible. She
Kept up continuous shrieking until
she was removed.
1t is said that she had a quarrel with
a man who came to see her last night
and that this led to her attempt at sui
eide.
on May Miss Duval was arrested by
Policeman Donlin on a charge Of being
drunk and disorderly She scratched his
fece and tore his uniform. and was
locked up In the East Thirty-fifth
street station. where there is a matron
She declared there that she had taken
morphine. and early In the morning she
was taken sick In her cell and had to be
taken to the hospital. She was dis
charged n few days later. Whether she
took morphine at the time with sui
cidal intent or not was never known.
When Policeman Donlin went back to
the house to get the bottle which con-
tained cnrbolic acid Miss Howard would
not let him In.
Mary Duval's right name is said to be
Corbatt. ana she Is an opium fiend.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
M'kEE'S jury DISCHARGED.
The Case Cannot Go On Bec,use
of Justice Kelly's IlnHs.
sot Down for Juno 10 Pcremp.orily
by Judge Moore.

The Jury In the trial Of Alderman
William Mckee. charged with completely
In the alleged Columbian frauds, which
was begun last week before Judge
Moore and Associate Justices Kelly and
Stryker. In the Court OF Sessions, Brook
lyn. was discharged this morning.
Judge Moore set the case down TO he
tried June 19-two weeks from to-day.
Juatice Kelly was reported to be con-
fined to his bed. and the physicians do
not express any hope that ne will he
able to leave his house this wcek When
the case Is called on June 10 n new jury
will be sworn. and the matter will he
disposed OF, whether Kelly is present
or not.
If he is still unable to come to court,
Justice Sweeney, OF Tlatbush will act
in his stead.
Moore told the jury that Kelly was stll
very sick and that nobody was allowed
to see him but his physician.
mfr, York, tho clerk" said Judge
tes Ss on ms n. oque Question Of T d.eRarsns cha
jury by consent. He has been unable
to find any section that would ut this
case. In England there are some dcci-
and resworn. with tho defendants con-
sent he cannot raise any objection after
the trial has proceeded. But ] do not
see what we can do here"
The lawyers withdrew one side and
had consultation. Finally District At
torney Ridgeway. addressing the Court
said, that unless the Mckee case could
be settled in some wny the whole bust
ness OF tho court would be tied up. as 1t
was n legal impossibility to adjourn this
case and then try another case In the
interim That would be trying two
cases at the same time.
Lawyer O'Dwyer said ne had thought
over the matter, and he and his asso-
ciates had decided to waive any tech
nical objections and consent TO the dis
charge OF the jury.
Mckee was anxious to have the case
ended, and would like to have 1t taken
up on the 10Th. Judge Moore promised
TO call the case to trial on that date.
The jury was then discharged.
u want to say ,gentlemen," said
Judge Morre, that whatever Columbian
cases are to be tried In the near future
must go on this month. I will try no
bail s cases soI,e next M month l am not going
cation leaving the Jail full OF prisoners
The evening world., 1893-06-05
ACTOR MAnoNEY ARRESTED.
Assaulted His Wife, sasssd tn
Judge nnd wss DISCHARGED.

James o. Mahoney, an actor, lately
with the Power Of Cold company, was
arraigned in the Harlem Police Court
this morning, charged with assaulting
his wife. AS she failed to appear against
him he was discharged.
Mahoneys brother-in-law ran up to q
policeman early this morning and told
him there was big row at his house,
alf West One Hundred and Twenty-first
street.
There the policeman found Mrs. Ma
honey with her, wrists black and blue.
Her mother and other members OF the
family were In terribly excited state.
The policeman arrested Mahoney on his
wlfes charge OF assault.
In the Harlem Court Mahoney told
Justice Sims that he had been drinking
heavily of late. and was hardly respon-
sible for his actions.
How would you like TO go to the
island for n month";" asked the Jus
tice.
Don't talk to me that way" was
the surprising reply. Justice Sims gave
Mahoney severe lecture for his i'm
pcrtinence, and let him go on his prom
Use to stop drinking.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
BORDEN TRIAL BEGINS
In a Stihingly Hot and Crowded
New Bedford COURTROOM
The Defendant Promptly on Hand at
II O'Clock This Morning.
Many Eyes on tho Black. Robed
Woman Accused of Double Murder.

NEW BEDFORD, June 5.-The trial OF
llzhic Borden. long and cruelty delayed, has
begun at last. 1t opened AT IL O'Clock this
morning IN court-room into which the
spectators were fairly jammed.
People were on hand hours before the ap-
pointed time Of court, anxious to get the best
seats in the trial room and tho best view Of
the r, marka0le young woman who is accused
OF the terrible crime OF numbering her father
and stcpmother.
Many people from Fall River, the scene Of
the double Tragedy. were present outside OF
the number called as witnesses.
Tho accused woman was brought up from
Taunton, last saturday, ready for presenta-
ZION at the bar his morning.
IL was almost on the minute OF / 1 o'clock
when the crowd In the courtroom, by one Of
those uneasy. indescribaDle movements com.
mon to such throngs, expressed their sense
that ono OF tho looked-for events OF the DAY
was about to occur. This was tho first en-
trance OF the prisoner.
Miss Borden entered tho courthouse in
charge o; Deputy-sherin kirby. She was
dressed entirely IN black.
Her hat was trimmed With lace. the sombre
color relieved by two bnnches Of violets. On
her arm shc carrieda lightweight black sack.
The air was hot and oppressive, inside aEl
outside tho room. There was hardly breeze
Tue SKY had been overcast with thin rain
clouds In tho early morning and thia fog
hung over the city until s A. NJ, when under
the iniTcncs Of the sun It 6eSun to clear,
a vestigc Of a cloud. Tho day promised 70 b
the hottest OF thc season so far.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
Saturday and Slnday-==Word's House and Home Days.
Death A QUESTION OF HOURS.
Elwin Booths Condition Now Said
to Be Critical.
Began sinking Yesterday and No
Improvement Noted.

The death Of Edwin Booth. the famous
trngciian. Is said to be simply Ques-
ton OF hours now. This was admitted
this morning by Dr. st Clair smith
who has been in attendance upon the
nctor at the Players Club since the first
stage OF hts Illness
Dr. Smith posted n bulletin last night
saying that Booth hnd been gradually
sinking FOR the past twen,yfour hours,
and there wns little change OF even n
partial recovery. This morning 10 is-
sued the following bulletin:
There has been no Improvement In
Mr.. Booths condition during the right.
The doctor remained at the Players
club all night. and left shortly before
10 o'clock this morning. To an Even
Ing WO Id reporter he said MIR. Booth =
death is only question of time. This
is significant. from the fact that Or
Smith has all along contended that Mr.
Booth would eventually recover. and n
few days ago he announced that no more
bulletins would he issued as his dis
tingushcd patient was 80 much better
AS he left the club, the doctor re-
marked that he would be back In a few
minutes. which indicates that Mr..
Booths condition neCrasitates constant
attendance by medical man.
No Jne Is allowed in the sick-room but
the trained nurse, and Mrs. Edwinn
Grossmnn, the dying mans daughter.
There was a number OF anxious callers
this morning. but the only Information
they obtained was that conveyed by the
bulletin.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
EULAL|A SAYS AD|EU.
Spanish Princess and Her Suite
Leave the City for Chicago.
Mayor Gilroy and Troop A Escort
Her to the Boat.
6he Leaves $500 for the Servants
at the Savoy Hotel.
Princess Fulalia has LETT New York for

Princess Eulalia has left New York for
Chicagoi
Rarely has any person gained such i'm
mediate ana unqualified popularity as fell to
She lot OF Princess Eulalia In New York, and
scarcely ever has a visitors departure been
% sincerely regretted as her $.
The Princess arose early this morning ana
took her customary cup OF chocolate and
ron; Then she prepares herself ior the tfip
Fcrtunat ely for the PRINCESS she is not
compelled 10 pack her own trunks, Tor she
had a big load o; them, numbering about
thirty.
At 10 o'clock Mayor Gilroy reached the
Savoy Hotel twenty minutes later Troop 4,
New York City's cr.ck cavalry regiment,
dashed up to the ho.ei and formed In line on
the Fifth avenue side.
entered tho carriages In the first carriage
were the Princess. irince Anlonio, Duke
Tanan cS and Mayer Giroy.
III the second we're the MnrgueSa, Don
Pedro y Jovar and Commander Davis. The
r'st OF ,hr suite followed 10 Two other car
riayeS.
s,n'ion-i rusc. was IN Land at the savoy with
100 inlicciGrn 10 preserve order. An I'M
nnn c.omd nliei me Plaza at Fif!y.ninth
S.;"ri anL II IN avenue.
= he H. inC"rS wore gray Travelling dress,
VI hrark ied trimmings. she carried red
y r1so. sh" seemed TO be, very much
a. cc'"I and made some remark, t,sti'ying
her rrs,ct a, leaving the cts Ina, had
II. at q ncr VITA so inpoh sihcctc hospitality.
lhr Princes, lett Q purse oil 5000 tp ht DIS
trbuted among the HrvnniSat Iolsl savoy:
atnr Gilroy YVES the only member OF tho
Rcrtp ion CnmuIittc WAC IS. orted the
rlinc-ss from thr hotel to the steamer
Howard Carroll at West Tbirty-rourth street,
where twenty other members OF the Commit-
tee ", re In waiting.
The a.roll carried tho party to the Penn
M,vania dero, ~ Jersey Nny.. SPECIAL!
party boarded 1t Immediately on their arrival,
The train was made up OF four vestioule
Pullman cars. The first car was combina-
ton baggage and smoker. the second a dining.
car, the third slceping-car for the suite and
the fourth an observatlon-car for the Princess
and Prince Antonio.
tho chicago limited, which to-day is In four
sections.
1t is q twenty-four-hour train, and will DO
In Chicago tomorrow noon.
Breakfast was served for the Princess to-
day In her private car Immediately after
leaving Jersey CITY.
The SAragossa Band, not being part OF the
suite, will not 60 Chicago.
The Princess, In fact, has not Hign1ncd any
desire to have the band accompany her.
commander Davis, however, wrote TO the
State Department IN Washington asking for
for Instructions on the subject, and received
the reply IRON secretary Greiham that the
band could not be regarded as the nations
guests.
Il. 4. Parke, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
has charge OF the train.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis, the Command
er's wife and daughter, came TO New YORK
from Washington last night and left with the
royal party for Chicago,
They arc the only persons not belonging To
the suite who 60 With the royal party.
The evening world., 1893-06-05

As a result of an official in
quiry into the relative circu-
lation Of New York papers
the State authorities designated
THE WORLD as the leader.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
LAIDLAW-SAGE SUIT.
The $50, 900 Damage Case Finally
Brought to Trial.
Clerk Charges Capitalist with Using
Him as a Buffer.
Claims He Was Drawn Between
Sage and the Dynsa,iter.

The celebrated case OF Laidlow against
Sage, which has been hanging fire for
more than year. finally came up for
trial to-day in Part II. of the Supreme
Court before Justice Andrews.
This suit Is the outcome OF the bomb
throwing exploit Of Henry l.. Norcross.
the Boston dynamiter. in the office Of
Russell Sage, at Il Broadway, on Dec.
l. 1891.
The plaintiff, William r. Lnidlow, jr..
who was a clerk in the banking house of
John Blcodsood & Co.. q Is Broad street.
happened to be In Russell Sase's office
at the time when the flnancier was
holding an exciting interview with Nor
cross who had Just made a demand up
on him for the immediate payment OF
Il 200 t00
The evening world., 1893-06-05

o-'rer, and member, OF he 4. O. L. ". on
staten Island saturday night, the occasion
tciny the install!u. 81 the NEW Palestine
Lodge, No. 43O, IN that lourishlng order. A
large attendance OF visitors as well as local
members marked the event After III" new
igo hai ur-a duly installed the uCcas II
was celebrated by banquet TO which IL
quests sal down. Among those pr"Senl were
Grand Master Workman pr. II. T.. Mead, OF
Ironklyn. Grand District Deputy T. W Etrn-
nam, Ot New York city, and other grand
oni,ers OF New lorS city and Kings county.
Palestine Lod.e goes into the A.u.C C.W.uNdor
the most promising conditions, and with q
Lar.o membership.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
MICHIGAN CONVICTs ESCAPE.
Two Men Scale tho Wall OF the
Branch Trison at Marquette.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 5.-Icrry
l.aughln and Thomas Kneebone two
convicts In the branch State prison here,
escaped last evening 10y scaling the wall.
There WAS no guard on the wall, as the
convicts we're inside.
out in charge Of "a keeper to bring in
the convicts' suppers. They ran, got
over the wall. and were out o: slght in
the brush In two minutes.
Both Nrr" serving sentences for rob
berry, Knee bone for two and a half years
and LnuFhlin for seven years, and had
finished about half their time.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
TO TRY CAPT. GOBLIN.
The Court Martial TO Sit This Even.
ing At the Armory.

A courtmartial will be held at tho
Twenty-second Regiment Armory this
evening. by order of Adjt.-Gen Josiah
Porter, to try Capt. Israel Jones Goblin.
of the Seventy-frst Regiment, for en-
listing recruit who was under the
legal age.
The charges are preferred by Col. +.
s. Green, OF the Seventy-flrst Regiment,
court-martia has created considerable
stir in National Guard circles.
Gen. Porter has detailed the follow
ing officers for the court-martial: Capt
G. r.. L. Hart, Twenty-second Regiment:
Capt. David Wilson. Second Battery:
Capt. Frank Keck, Seventy-first Rcgi-
ment; Capt. Il. 7: Clayton, Thirteenth
Regiment: Capt. f. Il. Ives, Signal OFF,
Advocate
The evening world., 1893-06-05
THE UNREST in PERU.
Advicss at Warrington Still Indi.
cate . Coming Revolution.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Scmi official
reports still continue to reach Wash
ington from Peru indicating a threat
ened revolution In that country.
a private letter received from Lima
to-day represents an extremely critica,
political situation, and grave danger is
apprehCnd~d Of a revolution before the
day of the Presidential election.
TIE unpopularity Of the candidate for
the Presidency and the old controversy
about tho nitrate beds. OF which Chill
assumed control NJ the close OF the
var with Peru, Is given as the cause OF
the unrest.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
FOR VIOLATING FACTORY LAWS
First Arrests in Williamsburg Unde
This Statute.

Nicholas Hunt OF 2S9' North Ninth
street, John Miokautow!,2, Of lis North
Flrth street. and Nyokytni Neckowitz,
OF ll6 Roebling street, Williamsburg,
were held In the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg, to-day on the complaint
Of Assistant Factory Inspector Thomas
Guuu ~ 2l3 North seventh street.
MIR. Gum charges that the defendants
violated the state Factory law by en-
ployug Ch ldren under fourteen years
-" pgs and by falling to keep copies Of
tht law posted conspicuously In the fac
tories ns require This IL the irst ar
res, In Williamsburg under this statute"
The evening world., 1893-06-05
NEGLECTED HER CHILDREN.
Kitty Unger Held Also on Two Other
Charges In Williamsburg.

Kitty Unger and John Lederer, who
were found In shanty In Maspeth
avenue. Williamsburg. yesterday. were
held In the Even Street Court to-day
on charges OF vagrancy and drunken.
ness. while an additional charge OF
failing 70 provide for her children was
brought against the woman.
Agent Sauer, of the Children's Society.
told Justice Watson that he had found
Mrs. rnger's two little children wander
ing about on Bushvick avenue on Satur-
day. They were in a shocking condhio
because OF the harsh treatment to which
they had been subjected. and in addi-
tion were half starved.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
WILLIAM H. WITHIN DEAD.
Cotton Manufacturer OF Whitins.
Vile, Mass. Passes Away.

WORCESTER. Mass, June 5,--William II.
Within, the cotton manufacturer. died at
Whitinsville, OF Brirhts disease, yesterday,
in his ftty.secOnd year.
He WAS President OF the Snundersville Cot
ton Mills, agent OF the Whitlnsvillo Cotton
Mills and extensively Interested In tho Lin.
wood Mills, 4 director OF the New England
Nanuracturs Association, mason and
director OF the local National Bank and
trustee OF the saving Bauk.
He leaves three bro, hers. Edward and
Levi. T., OF New York, and Arthur r., OF
Whitinsyiile.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
POST-OFFICs ROBBERY.
Burglars Obtain s7oo In Cash and
Stamps at Blytheoour-e, l.. !.

WYTHEBOURNE, l.. l., June Bar
glars entered the post -u.ilcH at this plac"
early this morning, and blow open tn"
safe,
Thcy obtn!red s7o0 In cash and guam
ti'v Of stamps The amount Includes
500 which belonged to tho postmaster.
Tn~ burglars gained entrance by n renr
door and loft their toois behind. There
is no further clue.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
I,v Broken by a Kick

Elizabeth Reilly, thirty.eiCht years DID,
living at 520 Vest Thirty -second street, Was
assaulted last night ty her husband. He
kr ockci her down and kicked h"r so hard
,not h.r rirht leg was rraHcn She vas re-
moyet to Bellevue liUsri al Reilly escaped
and the pOlice OF tho West Thirty seventh
street st ion arc looSiny for him.
The evening world., 1893-06-05

Beaton for R,,u.lnr roer Money.
WI liam Herbert. Of 90 Ten EycH street,
Williamsburg, was held in the Even street
.ourt Today on a charge OF assault. The
prlSoneris ono OF Ihrcc men who mct John
hutchet, OF 22O Grannm avenue. caily yoS-
.,srnay morning, and when no refused 10 give
tnrln money Tor beer chased him To his home
ahu beat him severely.
The evening world., 1893-06-05

rtaopec for Refusing to Go: Bee-'
John Schmidt, OF l.9 Tweuty-nrst street,
Dr. okIyn, was held ! examination by Jui-c
Tirne in the Durie- street Court BrooG'yn
this mornin. on Tn. charge o; cutting josef h
CORA AZ Is. Twentieth street IN The facc
with kn!ic. Cara refuse TO 60 after
nail Of beer at sChmidts REQUEST.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
ITALIANS ORDERED OUT OF CAMP.
Forbidden Like Chinese to Work at
Cripplo Crs~k, Col.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, June 5.-This
camp is now threatened with race war.
The Michigan Pipe Company's agent at
Denver shipped in a carload Of Italians
Yesterday to work upon the new reser-
'Glr the Company Is constructing.
There Is a camp law against the en-
pioyment Of Chinese and italians, and
ne foreigners were no sooner unloaded
lhan delegation of one hundred men
waited on thcm, and demanded that they
leave the camp. II they do not. there
is Sure to be trouble.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
Weather Iorecsst.

Locrl forecast for thir y-siS hours ending
nt sP. ". Tuesday Fair, possibly a thunder
rhowcr this evening or Tonight; slightly
wa'mer; southeTly winds, followed OH Tues
day " shouery uoa her and slightly cCCl,r
d ,rinc the latter part nf the day.
The following record shows the changes In
the ZEN neraturr during the m0rhiD. hours,
as Indicated by tho thermometer al Perry's
Pharmacy:
A. n. ..6s 10 A. NJ ..7oip A. N, .,7G ~ NJ. IS.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
WILL MOVE THEM BY FORCE.

SIX Families to Be Oi0poseeesed
from an Unhealthful House.
President Wilson, OF the Health Board, sent
out inspectors this morning with orders to
dispossess Immediately SIX families living
In The tenement house at IA Essex street.
The building was found some time
ago to be In very unhealthtul
condition, and the twenty families that then
lived there were ordered out
Fourteen OF the families obeyed the order
The six that remained had announced
. determination to resist eviction. and
trouble is expected when the inspectors ap-
pear on the scene to turn them uuI
The evening world., 1893-06-05
Found sire in n Wac on

4 policeman found a man lying sick IN n
wagon on the dock foot Of West Tventy-sec-
ond street early to-day. lie WAS removed to
Bellevue Hospital. where he said he was
CDarIes Gehlins, iorl!- even ycas ID. hc
told the doJtor iao' he had \ vile and son
w rniy -four years - NJ o lived IL ihilade =
p,ia. lie had b en- hnay rom them Ions
time, he said. lie has no hoine IN tnis city.