davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-05
TlIE0S0PIlISTS NOT WANTED.
WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NoN-SEC-
TIRI4N, BUT CHRISTIAN

Mis-. Lizzie t,b,n,p , T.,cber rhsrs ror
Ten Years, Dismissed when sho Turned
nh ,mor,..a Tnoesan,,s,. ,.-sss
1'io 70 ,1,es iiA.1 onaIiu VINO nus pevn . us
Scboo or % m enS
and Avenue A because she is Theoso-
pn'sn ~a on rr'a'y s sne received @ r' 'ns note;
Stw YoS. June 2. 1903
a @S Mrs
schoO, rather than give up your connection with tho
T".o.pS White We S your year. Of
spon,os for the moral and spiritual wsitar. Of our
such Wow" In behalf o. the Board; x,,.,,r, o,,,.,
Mis-. Collins ia tho third directress o, .h,s
institution. She is an Episcopalian. She re-.
fused yesterday to discuss Miss Chapn's dis.
mi,sal M;s. c,., ,,, ,.,, t.,,,.r n .,o villa,
Industrial School for ten years. She taught
the elementary branches to nearly half OF the
200 girls in the hool-the Younger hall.
she was conan cd che was inhlbitsd from In
The Wilson Industrial School is non.sectarl-
n n ha a m n taG
an' oue t"e n.oi' ,e"u W , ,,o itis,eo e'ei.
mhorning ny tne prnGlpaa, r MISS M smGpium, ana
adjoining mission church IN Avenue A. which
the inmates arc expscted to attend. Ihsse
sSsrv9ss SI are pI. peyIanseiisuS IN charnSter; me
heV Danlei heumonsh fresDyteFlan elergy-
man. is In charge OF the misston. Among the
direetresses o. the school are Mrs. ~ r. D29th.
VIE Of frof, BrlgGss theoioolcai ioe, the heV.
Dr. Booth; Mrs; =; D. JefnnninSs n Of 40 Parf aye Aye
nue.; WHO Is PARTISAN q pr. BriSgs and Mrs.
L. named In Miss Ghapln's note OF dlsmissaL
HhS pT icy ATshnr BsoSRs 9nd the lev Dr ~
clerRymsn forming the Advisory Committee;
J9sp sa IN anns s
found her salary as teacher In tho Wilson
school INSUFFICIENT TOR the demands upon 1t.
came to her assistanc4 It secured habita-
tion for hsr at low rental at 464 Clhsson ave-
nue.. brooklyn. and enabled her to pay the
rent by holding its N meetings. IN her front par
l3r and paying her Tor the privilege: IL meets
The sun., 1893-06-05
FOUR BOYS MISSING.
All OF Them Supposed to Have Left Brook
Iyn to Go to tho Worlds Fair.

All OF Them Supposed to Have Left Brook
iyn to Go to tho Worlds Fair.
Four boys have disappeared from their
homes in Brooklyn. They are John Morarity,
IA years old OF <lS Henry street: Henry Hal
lison, IA years old, OF 410 Henry street: James
McLane. 13 years old, OF 1,6oS Fulton street,
and his brother. Andrew McLane. years old
On Thursday last the two McLane boys. in
company with a companion named Smith.
went to Coney Island. The boys became sep
arated there and in the evening Smith re-
turned to his home alone.
Tho McLans boys did not 20 home. MORTAR
ity and Hallison. who dlsa ppeared on the
Worlds Fair. For some time 1t Is said that
Moriarity and Hallison have been telling their
Fair. On the day Of their disappearance they
were seen In the street.
Moriarity is llght-complexioned. has light
hair, and he wore dark suit OF clothes. knee
breeches. and q straw hat Hallison is dark
complexioned. with dark ha and eyes. and
he wore blue suit. with dark ne Jacket
The McLanes are light -compleyioned, and
they wore dark clothes with knee breeches.
The sun., 1893-06-05
CONVICT COMFORTS DEATH.
His Fellow ConvIcts Say He Committed Sui
eide. hut tho Keepers Say He DID Not,

His Fellow ConvIcts Say He Committed Sui
eide, but tho Keepers Say He DID Not
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Tbe death OF Adam
Comfort. otherwise convict "A 5.77S." In the
Eastern prison yesterday. is mysterious. The
man met his denth. according to Coroner Ash
bridge. by being accidentally run over by q
coal cart while working In the prison yard.
Comfort was sent to the prison in March,
1891, from Snyder county to sorve a term Of
three years for assault and battery with In
tent to Kill. lie WAS then only II years old.
He appeared to he stupid and refused to
speak to any of hts fellow convicts. In January
last he intimatod To his keeper that he would
commit suicide II he got q chance. He was
sent at once to tha prison hospital and placed
Under the advice OF Prison Physician NJ. V.
Ball he had some slight work to do aboat the
yard for exercise. On Saturday Comfort was
at work rs usual gathering up sticks In his
wheelbarrow. and loaded coal cart drove
through tho prison yard near whore Comfort
was working.
Suddenly the convict threw himself or fell
under the wheels, Several conyicts declare
wheel Of tho cart Two Of the Keepers main.
tain that tho man fell In trying to got out OF
the way.
Comfort told he physician that he fell under
the wheels. A fow hours later he died. and u
post ortem examins alton showed that three
OF the vertebrae Of the spinal cord had been
fractured.
The sun., 1893-06-05
BROADWAY CABLE CARS HALF
A Gripmnn Forgot to Jump tho Junction
and Pulled tho Cable on


and Pulled the Cable on
Tho Broadway cable cars were run from
Central Park to the Battery all day yesterday
with only ono accident to interrupt their
course. At 3:15 the gripman on cable car Q.
bound up, failed to open his grip and drop tho
cable at Thirty-sixth street, where the upper
and middle cables approach each other. The
grip ierked the northern blight Of the middle
cable of the l2-foot wheel at Thlrty-si1th
street. and every cable car between Thirty
sixth street and Houston street came to a stop.
blocking. eventually, the whole line. 1t took
forty Ave minutes TO get things going again.
The engines at the power house in Houston
street are so arranged that the decrease OF
tension caused BY such an accident rs this is
elackened its speed and stopped, and work
men went into the manholes uptown and re-
placed the cable on the wheel The gripmen
are expected to drop one cable and take up
tho other at the points OF division and q big
red disk in the middle Of tho road ut each
junction warns them to do so. Many OF tho
gripn sn are ns yet unfamiliar with the new
system. and such accidents as this of yester-
day will probably occur again. Yesterdays
blockad was shortened because every other
car WAS drawn by horses, and the teams wore
moved up as fast as they came along to pull
out tho leading car ahead Of them.
The sun., 1893-06-05
THY DID HE KILL HTMSELFs
John Culiington Found Dying In Hts Room
with q Bullet In His Henrt.


RED BANK. juno 4.-John Cullingtoa. lad
OF 1S, committed suicide at his homo here to-
day. HIS father has a cigar factory and retail
cigar store In Front street. Tho son was
clerk In the store. and was possessed Of no
bad habits whatever. and who whom not at
work. was generally practising on the violin.
He hnd studied for number OF years. and
was already good professional player. play
ing solos frequently at local entertainments.
lie aud his father got along well together.
The Cullingtons have handsome residence
in south street.
About noon to-day the family. consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullington. Mr.. CulinRton's
father. two daughters. and young John went
into the dining room for dinner. John was q
half minute behind and the father was cary-
ing. The I'D came to his place and suddenly
He walked out Of the room and went rather
hurrisdly UP staire. Then the family heard a
pistol shot. The boy was found unconscious
and was dead In a minute later: re had shot
No one can give even q plausible reason for
the act He was in good health. His mother
was not In the best OF health. and she is now
prostrated.
The sun., 1893-06-05
ALMOST A PANIC IN CHURCH
At THE FUNERAL OF TIE DRUMMER
VINO FELL DEAD IN THE RANKS.

His Little SON Fnints and the Mother Be-
comes IIystericnl-Thcn In the Excitement
Two Men Faint and n Third Has an Epi-
leptic Fit, Accompanied by n stroke OF
ApopIexy-The Pastor Restores Order.
Funeral services were held yesterday after
noon in Christ Episcopal Church, at Bedford
avenue and Morton street. Wiliamsburgh,
over the remains OF William l.. Osborn. a
drumm or In the Forty seventh Regiment, who
fell dead on Decoration Day, last Tuesday,
Just before the parade Of tho Grand Army men
started in Brooklyn.
The widow was In church with her little boy.
While tho Rev. DR.. James II. Darlington, the
rector was delivering an address the boy fell
back In q faint. Mrs. Osborn became hys-
terical, and many OF the mourners rose to
their feet.
Tho excitement became very great. and to
add to the tumult two men tainted. Almost ut
tho same time third man became 80 violent
in his behavior that It took four men to hold
him down.
Dr. Darlington tried in vain for a long time
to restore order. Many OF the people left the
church In a hurry. Ushers came and carried
the man who was violent into the vestry OF the
church. whore he had to be tied down. In the
mean time DIR. Darlington succeeded in restor-
ing order and motioned to the band to play.
They played q hymn. and when the audience
had seated itself again the services were
brought to close.
An ambulance was called and the man In
the vestry was found to have been stricken
with epilepsy. He was George Scranton. 81
years old. OF Flushing and Marcy avenues.
Williamsburgh. He knew the dead man inti-
matoly and his attack Of epilepsy was doubt
less due to sympathy aroused by the hysterical
utterances OF the widow over her fainting boy
and the intense excitement that prevailed all
around him.
He was removed to his home. whore It was
thought last night that he would probably
die. 1t was said that his epileptic attack was
accompanied by stroke Of apoplexy
The two men that tainted were revived. and
they left tho church. Osborn was buried In
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
There was In tho church at the time OF the
excitement the Forty.seventh Regiment band,
consisting OF forty-six men. the drum and nfe
corps Of tho regiment. and Henry Miller Post
%, OF which the dead nan had been mem ber.
DR.. Darlington. In his annual sermon last
night to tho Brooklyn Association Of the
American Legion OF Honor, referred feelingly
to the incidents in the afternoon.
1t was said last night that he had Just ut
tered the words " in the midst OF life We are in
death" when the boy tainted and Mrs Osborn
went Into hysterics.
The sun., 1893-06-05
Il PREA CHER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

He Gnve False Notes as Collateral, and His
Best Friends Suffer.
BATEsvILLE, Ark. June 4.-The Rev. r 8.
Deener. pastor Of the Methodist Church in
this city. was arrested at Newport yesterday
afternoon for forgery. He was tho most popd-
lar minister in the White River Conference. OF
which no has boon Secretary for two years.
He has also been Grand Prelate OF the Ar
kansas Grand Lodge Of Knights Templar for
two years and President Of tho State Sunday
School Association. His. best frlendt aud
prominent members Of the church suffer BY
big bis wrOngdoins. His pIsn, w was to put qp
give mortgn ges on land and cotton he did n OF
own. Ho will be brought back here In the
morning
The sun., 1893-06-05
PAT GLEASON VERY MUCH AL1VE
Tho Report OF His Own Death Greatly
Amuses tho Ex-Boss Mayor.

Tho Report OF His Own Death Greatly
Amuses the Ex- Boss Mayor.
Dead. is It ?" calculated Patrick Jerome
Gleason. ex-Boss Mayor OF Long Island City,
when informed. yesterday that a rumor to the
effect that ho had succumbed to heart disease
had been in circulation on Saturday night
=" And Of heart disease at that ?" he continued,
with great seorn.
My friend" and his heavy right. the terror
OF his enemies and defender Of his consttu-
ents. Glove the air. tell them for me that
Paddy Gleason Is still on earth and very much
in it. and that II no sudden calamity deprives
this city Of his care and protection somebody
else will have heart disease bad by next cleo
ton. Got that in right They'll find me about
shi s sysF psus aOGo
breath and refleet!ysly ~ bed his back against
the Ee's HGn, ms " ds hG's
sumed Making too much money. MY rail
road operations are worth to me thousands OF
doy Se eread
out the fingers Of one Of his ronderous hands
w WAY heaTdfks fhs
streets haven't franShises ,saSt to lay tracks on
Newtown water works. Know can't die too too
soon to suit some people, but then you know
Two, or three years ago the big eT-Mayor
yular trouble OF the neart ana ne Was warned
that any undue excitement or exertion might
fvey personal encounters with political op-
ponents. He has gone through one OF the
Long Island City. counted out the Mayor-elect
and Installed himself in his opponents stead.
so6v'Ttst Ssa tie CITY into fSTtHss
which. sinGl handed. he defed the whole po-
lice force Of the city. and was finally elected
lantly engaged in leading midnight raids and
seizinR all the main thorouGhfares in New:
his electric railway. Several bad attacks OF in
digestion have caused him some inconve-
nience OF late. and his physicians continue to
caution him against oys-rexertion or excite
ment but the ex-Boss Mayor is still very much
aliYA.
The sun., 1893-06-05
The Weather.

Tie area OF low pressure over the central States
stretching from tho upper lakes TO Texas and ths
central ~ states Is gradually ening and causing
dsagreeaOe conditions tho central states and the
lake regions
Thunder storms occurred yesterday at Chicago. ST.
Louis. Washington Knoxville. aud Albany. ard Csnsr
ally over the whole area of low pressure
These conditions are working their way eastward.
attended by much warmer weather The temperature
ranged 800 and $50 yesterday In the Tennes
sec and ohio valleys
1t fair In this city most or the day with good
shower IN the morning. Average humidity, OF per
cent? wind caItory average vocity. 5miIes per houri
highest temperature, 7G'; ioN est. Coz.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THH sUH
building recorded the temperature yesterday nsfoiows
The sun., 1893-06-05
RESULT OF THE BRIGGS TRIAL.
DR.. Ecob Renounces the Presbyterian Faiti
n. Promulga gated by the Assembly.

DR.. Ecob Renounces the Presbyterian Faith
as Promulgated by the Assembly.
ALBANY. Juno 4,-The Rev. James H. Ecob.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church Of
this city. in a serm on to- day which WAS founded
on the result OF the trial Of Prof. Briggs. pub
llcly renounced the Presbyterian faith as pro-
demnation Of Prot. Briggs.
"The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church" said he IFS the m ost bigoted. intol-
erant. roactlonary body ever found In any re-
ligious denomination. In its recent action 1t
has taken up garment which has la In mould
and smells oi earth and corruption. thereby
shake 1t or and will have none Of it."
Dr. Ecob Ia backed by his congregation. and,
therefore. has not felt 1t necessary to resign.
He believes, thnt,a Church.to be called The
Church Of Christ" should 1e formed by Briggs
Buptists, and others OF like liberal minds.
The sun., 1893-06-05
THIRTY MINERS ENToMBED.
They Arc Supposed to no Dead In Mine
That Is On Fire.

P1EDRAs NEGRAs. Mex. June 4.-The fro in
one OF the chambers Of the Fluent coal mincs.
about ten miles below this city. which started
last evening. has resulted in tho death Of
thirty miners who were imprisoned in the
mine.
Only two bodies have been recovered. and all
work OF succoring the unfortunate men has
practically been suspended. owing to the ac-
tion Of the Mexican officials In arresting the
superintendent o! the mine and all his assist
ants while they were attempting to open up
the drift in which the m en- are entombed
The scene around the mino begsnrs descrip-
tion. Women and children frantic with grief
have stood about all day crying for their hus-
bands and fathers. The mine is owned by G.
p. Huntington. President Of the Southern
Pacific Company.
The sun., 1893-06-05
TO BE SHOT TO DEATH TO-DAY.
Robbers In Mexico Who VIII BE SummarIly
Dealt with.

Robbers In Mexico Who Will BE Summarily
Dealt With.
MONTEREY. Mexico. June A few days ago
Pedro Maze and brother. merchants here and
owners OF the Water mine property. some
seventy-ive miles from this point. sent their
agent to tho mine with about $4,000 to pay OF
the hands. He had 81, 800 Of the m oney in the
horseback accom- panied him. two Of whom had
each Mbeh Ra6 6eSt tho maS se
hind the oth9rs Those In ADVANCE % we're .d fred
and the horseman without money were killed.
Tho remaining, mans horse was wounded.
but. turnlnR him back, he kept going until he
reached a ranch they had PASSED some miles
back, where his horse dropped dead. The
other man. who was in the rear, heard the
firing. and, knowing, what it meant. broke to
ing his companion there. 4 posse was organ
lied to run the assassins down. They hayo aye
crlme and told who the otLs two are, Tor there
were six in the party. On Monday the four are
to be taken to the spot whore the crime was
committed to be shot to death.
The sun., 1893-06-05
The Presldent Returns to washineton.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-President Cleveland
returned to Washington at TAO this morning
from his short fishing trip at Cape Charles.
Va. and WAS mot at the station by Private
Secretary Thurber. with the Presidents car
riage. and the two mon were driven to the
White House. Mr.. 1. Clarke Davis did not
accompany the President to Washington.
Very few people were at the Pennsylvania sta.
ton ct this hour. as tho time OF the arrival Of
the President's special car. attached to train
No. II from Wilmington. was much earlier
than the public expected. o'clock being the
regular schedule time. ,
Mr.. Thurbor Informing him when no would
arrive Tho run from Exmore to Washington
was made quickly and without mishap Of any
sort.
Mr.. Cleveland stayed at the White House
half an hour. He then called for his carriage
and was driven to- "Woodley." his summer
villa in the suburbs Of Washington. whore
b brsakfasted with Mrs. Cleveland. Mr..
Cleveland Is now as brown as bcrry. and the
brief respite from business has had the effect
OF refreshing him both mentally and physical.
ly. He has had good sport and is much
pleased with his trip.
The sun., 1893-06-05
LIFE ALONE MAS HORTHLEss.
A Young German Matron Resorts to the
National Remedy.

A YOUNG Germnn MntrOn Resorts to tho
National Remedy.
Kate Strubel 81 years old, tho wife OF Adolph
Strubel, machinist. tried to commit suicide
yesterday by taking Paris green. The couple
lived at O20 East Fourteenth street up to u
week ago. Charles Fricke another machinist,
boarded with them there. Strubel became
jealous. and ordered Fricke out Of the house.
Then he auarrelled with his wife, and they
agreed to separate She took apartments at
POI Avenue b, leaving In nor husbands care
their 7-ysar- old sop. Charles.
Mrs Strubel got lonely and asked her hus-
band to let Charles live with her for day. lie
did SO. and when tho boy returned to his
father she took poison. She called at her hus-
clnred that she could not liyc without the boy.
An ambulance took hcr to bellevue Hospital.
She may recover.
The sun., 1893-06-05
PLAIN Words FROM MIR. NORTON
The Secretary Opposed to the "vicious Vag.
aries" OF tho Peoples Party.

Tie Secretary Opposed to the "Vicious VaE.
aries" OF tho Peoples Party.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Juno 4.-The publication to.
day OF letter from ]. Sterling Morton. secre-
tary Of Agriculture to J. +. Lee. prominent
Kansas Democrat. who was active in his de-
nunciatlon OF the Peoples party and fusion
last fall. has created q sensation among the
politicians in the Peoples party. Regarding
coalition with tho Populists and the money
question. Secretary Morton says:
am opposed to all coalitions which re.
quire a surrender Of any principle. economic
or political. I am against the Sherman act.
which com pelsn Il th9 p purchase OF silver to the
ON also opposed to tbs free 'coinage OF the
samo silver at the rate Of 1.29 an ounce.
whom 1t sells on the worlds market at eighty
preached by the populists from the Ooala plat
form would. II embodied In egislation. destroy
our common country. Therefore. as q patriot.
one who loves his homo and family. am op.
posed to all their vicious vagaries."
The sun., 1893-06-05
Average on June T. 1892


wAsnuSGTos FORECAST ron noSDAr.
For New England and uasrn Nsg York. sAO,ssrs and
probably uHdsr oooer in Hain1 south
eas.rn Aa.dchuiar Rhod' LilNd and oOnnsoieuii sou
shGfn1 10 ,outhuest Vtnd'.
For eastern rennsyiyania. New Jersey. and Della
ware. showers and probably thunder storms; cooler.
except on the NV Jersey coast; variable winds
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
showers: cooler in tOuIheASlern Virginia: wlAds
mostly south.
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania western
New York. and Ohio. showers and probably thunder
storms cooler except in southwestsn Ohio; variable
Winds
The sun., 1893-06-05
From tho River.

The body OF man about 30 years old was
found yesterday in the East River At tho foot
OF Twenty-flrst street. 1t had boon in tho
water probably six months. Tho clothing was
q brown overcoat and mixed brown suit. Two
brass keys were all the pOckets contained.
Another body OF o man apparently 40 years
old. was found at Pier "a. North iilvor There
was a plain gold ring on tho thiTd hnger oi tho
left hand
The sun., 1893-06-05

Tho Atlas limo steamship Andes, from Jamai.
ca. ran aground northeast OF Hoffman Island
while coming up the bay. at $3.50 +. NJ. yester-
day. The skipper OF the Health ofi3cer's tug
went to the help OF the little steamship and
thropy OF tho skipper. the Andes's passengers
might have remained at Quarantine all night
She was passed within few minutes OF sun
set and came up to her pier.
The sun., 1893-06-05
An Excursion Steamer AIeal.

The steamer Colchester. which runs up tho
Hudson on Sunday excursions. loft West
Twenty-second street at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning with about 1000 passengers
aboard, and II leak which Capt. James Lynch
did not think amounted to much. BY the time
much water in the hold that the Captain was
obliged to mako landing at McDermon's
dock. The passengers were transferred 10 tho
steamers Grand Republic and st. Johns The
Yolchester returned to Hoboke en- for repairi.
The sun., 1893-06-05

He Ignored Supe erintendent Pythian's wife In
Sending Out Annapolis Ball InvitatIons.
ANNAPOLIS. June 4.-Naval Cadet John T.
Tompkins OF Louisiana. first class. for disre-
spect to osuperntendent Pythian OF the Naval
Academy has been sent on board the Constella-
tion under arrest. Cadet Tompkins was Chair
man Of the Committee on the June Ball, aud
refused to follow the custom OF Inviting the
wife OF tho superintendent to receive on tho
night OF the annual June ball.
The sun., 1893-06-05
Electric Cars on Second Avenue.

The Second Avenue Surface Car Company
has been testing electricity as motive power
for some time under tho direction OF Mr.. EnSe.
tho patentee OF a storage battery system. Su-
perintendent Thomas II. Foote is well pleased
with the result. and ton electric cars will be
put on the road between Ninety-six and
1Z9th etreets, beginning this morning. Event
ually tho company expects TO use electric cars
over the entire route
The sun., 1893-06-05

ALBANY. June 4. 4.-There will be another gath
ering OF Pres sbytorians this week. but not for
the discussion Of doctrinal or judicial ques-
tions., This gathering will be at Saratoga on
Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursdny. June q
7. and x. and Will b0 solely in the interests OF
missions. All the boards Of the church will
be represented and II is estimated that at
leAst l.OOO persons will be in attendance.
The sun., 1893-06-05
Came Home with New Mato and Jury
Foremost.

Several vessels that have arrived hero within
the last six days have reported passing an
American schooner. name unknown. with her
ioremast gons. The schooner got in yester-
day. She Ia tho Eleanor NJ. Williams. from
Mayaguez, Porto Rico. and she lost her fore.
TO Ponce, Porto Rico, on April s. A big wave
boarded her an carried away the mate J. 4.
SHHmmlngs, who was lost. The foreniast, the
al went together A jury foremost, which was
mere stump. was riGged at MayagueZ. and
May ~. - -
The sun., 1893-06-05
Edwin Booth Falling.

DR.. st. Clair Smith posted the following bull
letin at the Players Club at o'clock yester.
terday afternoon:
"In regard to Mr.. Booths condition 1t may
be stated that he has gradually grown weaker
during tho past twenty-four hours, and that
there is now very little probability Of even .
partial recovery"
pr. Smith found no improvement on his
call at IL o'clock at night.