davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
WITHOUT A MOMENTS WARNING.
Fortunately Only the Forward Half of
the Floors Gave Way.

the Floors Gave Way.
There were AIS persons, mostly govern
ment clerks, employed in the building,
and nearly all of these were at work when
the building fell. An excavation for an
electric light plant was being made in the
the cellar of the structure-a three story
affair-and according to the best informa-
tion obtainable the workmen had dug be-
meath the foundation supports in the front
of the building, weakening them to such
an extent that the walls gave way before
they could be lacked. This explanation
of the cause for the accident is the only
one advanced, but it seems somewhat
strange In view of the fact that the top
floor gave way first.
Men who were in the building say the
crash came without warning. Those on
the top floor were suddenly preeipitated to
the floor below, and the weight of falling
timhers and furniture carried the second
and first floors with It. Fortunately only
the forward half of the floors gave way
The outer edges of the floors and the rear
part of the structure remained intact. The
walls did not fall.
Within an hour the news was known all
over Washington, and hundreds of anx-
ious relatives and friends swarmed to the
vicinity of the old theater Women ap-
pedlcu " EfSit Dyo'phdti tpi
information about some particular person,
while men came with tears in their eyes
and imploringly besought the policemen
to let them through the police lines that
they might obtain some knowledge of their
friends and relatives.
A general fro alarm was turned In o
few minutes after the crash, and then all
the ambulanccs in the city were sum
moncd. As quickly as possible the police
and flremen formed rescue brigade, and
ready hands assisted them to take out the
killed and wounded. In less than an hour
about twenty-five people had been taken
and every few minutes thereafter some
still form would be borne on II stretcher
from the building Police and army am
balances, cabs, carriages and vehicles of
every description were pressed into scrv-
ice for taking away the dead and injured
All the hospitals in the city were utilized
in caring for the injured, and scores of
physicians volunteered their assistance.
When the first rumbling warning of the
approaching collapse came the clerks on
the third floor, to the number of eighty or
hundred, rushed to the windows and
jumped for the roof of small building
adjoining on the northwest side. Many OF
them escaped in this way.
George NJ Arnold, a colored clerk APP
pointed from Virginia, was seen at third
story window. lie was warned not TO
jump but despite the protestations of
numbers of people he climbed ont and,
lowering himself from the sill. let go. He
fell upon u covering at lower door and
slid off into the cobble stoned alley. strik-
ing on his head instantly killing him. His
head was mashed to jelly, and the cob
bles for u distance of several yards were
bespattered with blood,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
'SOME CONTRADICTIONS,
Government Witnesses Disagree
in the Borden Trial.
THE PRISONER FORGED TO SMILE

A Mans Description of n woman's Wear
ing Apparel tho Cause of Her Merri-
msnt--Tho Contradictions OF omcers
Cause Sensation in Court.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 10.-About
half tho spectators yesterday at the Bor-
den murder trial were females. SO per-
eistent have they become in their attempts
20 get into the court room that a barrier of
stout boards has been built across two
trees at the entrance, so that only one per-
son may pass at time.
At the opening of court Everett M.
Cook, the Fall River bank cashier, was
allowed to make a correction in his
testimony to the effect that Miss Borden
had no account in the b. M. c. Dprfee
bank. The cashier stated th9t ~ Mss DOT
den's balance on Aug. wa si',.I,9,
long axaminst;e.. mi Of o Ulcer Fleet, and dis
cIoss5 ths fact that other hatcbets than
tbo heaIieless hatchet were found in the
= Dox by the chimney and that there were
piles OF ashes In the room. The ehandleiess
. hatchet was found on the witness second
visit to the cellar, on the day of the mur-
der. Witness also admitted that the search
In the house that day was not very
thorough.
Governor Robinson led Fleet into con-
kradiction Of Thursdays testimony that
The broken part of the.hatchet handle was
covered with ashes like the blade. He also
said he put the handleless hatchet back
where he found 1t; that it was uot pro-
duced at the preliminary hearing, and that
be did not testify about It at that time be-
pause he did not think 1t was used for the
murder
Officer Harrington was called and testi
ned that the prisoner said she left her
father reading paper, and after twenty
minutes found +hini dead, and that she
uasa .i1e motive was not robbery, as every
Ghing was right about the house. Witness
thought the prisoner wore a light blue
aress with bosom and dark spot; not the
dress delivered to tho government as the
one she wore
On crossexa mination Harrington con
tradicted his former testimony to au in
quiry of Lizzie, but afterwards admitted
that the former testimony was correct. He
repeated a detailed description Of the rris
oner's dress, which caused amusement, ant
tho prisoner twice leaned her head on he
arm and laughed heartily for the first tim,
I'm the trial Robinson also involved wit
ness in a contradiction OF former testimon,
as to tho condition of the barn door AMI
window. Witness contradicted Fleet a.
to the place whero one hatchet was found
The only matter of Importance biough
out at the afternoon session was the fac
shat the broken part Of the handle of tn
small hatchet which was missing was secl
by Officer Mullaly, and the goyernmen
profasscd ignorance OF the piece. Mullal,
said Fleet found it and put it back witt
the hatchet. During Fleets testimony h
never referred to the matter and consider
able surprise WAS felt and expressed. Flee
was recalled and examined, although TIL
=, government objected. He said he neve
> saw anything there In the nature of piec
VI handle with fresh break in it, Their
4-as a decided sensation in the cour
70 Fleet stepped from the stand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
Doubtless tho Result of Excavating Will
out Proper Underpinning.

Doubtless tho Result of Excayating With
out Proper Underpinning.
There is no doubt but that the primary
cause Of the disaster was some excayating
that was being done under the front wall.
A sub-cellar was being dug TO give more
room and at the same time afford means
of ventilation. In order that this should
be accomplished there was considerable
underpinning. The contractor for this
work was Mr.. George Dant, while the dig,
Ring in connection with the job was being
done by Mr.. p r. Pullman.
Mr.. Pullman appeared at the scene
shortly after the accident and said that he
could not explain why the floors should
have cayed In. 1.-THE work in the cellar
he said, was about completed, and it was
only yesterday that was looking at it. was
coneratulating myself that tho work was
almost at an end and that the danger was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

NEwpuRo, N. Y, June i0-If the opin-
ion of Referee Grant b. Taylor has any
weight with Judge Brown Mrs. Frank
Leslie will soon be granted an absolute di-
vorce from willie Wilde. Referee Tny-
lor, who was appointed to take the testi-
mony in Mrs Leslie's suit against her hus-
band, went from this city to White Plains,
N. Y and furnished his report of the case
to Judge Brown, with recommendation
that Mrs. Leslie be granted an absolute di-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

OCEAN GROVE, June TO- The supreme
court OF this state has declared rs invalid
some of the ordinances of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting association which have
been in force here for several years. Ralph
Thompson, n groceryman doing business
in .Asbury Park, brought suit because he
was prevented from delivering goods that
had been ordered at his store because he
had neglected to procure license from
the Ocean Grove authorities. Tho suit re-
suited In the most complete defeat Of the
Ocean Grove association Mr. Thompson
will now begin suit against the associa-
tion for damages
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
THE GOVERNMENT AnRA1GNED.
Officials Charged with Indirect Respon.
sibjlity for the CatastroDhe

Officials Charged with Indirect Respon.
sibility for the Catastrophe.
The meeting Of citizens held in the after
noon to put into operation measures for
the relief of the victims of the catastrophe
in its results was a striking tribute to the
power of the press 1t was called to order
by Commissioner Ross, and Commander
Parker was chosen TO preside. With but
little preliminary the purpose of the gath
ering was achieved in the appointment of
committee of five TO canvass the meeting
for subscriptions. While this was being
done brief addresses were made by b. ii.
Warner, Rev. William Aloin BARTLETT
Smith Thompson, n clerk employed in the
collapsed building, and Bishop j. f. Hurst.
DR. Bartlett's ringing arraignment of
the government for its moral RESPONSE
bility for the calamity met tho warm COM
mendation of the gathering. He said the
chief officers ought in some way to get to-
gether and provide the means which shall
secure to the suffering ones that care and
support, which niggardly policy had made
necessary and mot saddle single dollar
upon this long suffering community
Mr.. Thompson's speech was largely de-
voted to abuse of Colonel Ainsworth chief
of the record and pension division, whom
he charged with being the direct active
Cause of the casualty. He said large, fine,
airy rooms in the war department build
ing were sacred TO the storing of inanimate
rolls and records, while Ford's theater,
building utterly unfit for clerical uses,
was crowded with clerks, many of whose
lives had been sacrificed by this one mans
dictum. The theater had been perfect
hell on earth, he said. Nomilitary prison
or jail was comparable to it in disagree
able features, while the insecurity of the
structure was notorious, it having been
condemned no less than three times. Mr..
Thompson stated that, although ~ years
of age, he had been providentially en-
abled to make successful escape from
the second story of the bailding by means
of a ladder.
The total i.mo,1nt of the subscriptions
ehtai,. II e.trepd as about s., 800
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-"The next
steamer from Honolulu will bring news of
great interest unless my correspondent
there is greatly Mistaken" said J. r,
Spreckels in an interview. "Advices re-
ceived from Honolulu are to the effect that
within few days Minister Blonnt will an
nounce the wishes of the United States
government, and the next steamer will
bring us news that the queen has been re-
stored to powern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
Live stock A1arlEets.

EAST LIBERTY, June 9.-Cattle weak; prime,
eb.a5Q5.75; fair to good, S42515; common,
$2.5ea3.75. Hogs dull; fair light to best heavy,
STGp7.2o. Sheep strong and unchanged.
BUFFALO, June 9.-Gnttle steady; medium
Illinois steers, Si.boGst80 choice heavy butch
ers, $500 Hogs steady; Workers. S425; good
packers and mediums, S4.2514.30; pigs and
aght, si.20nI25. Sheep and lambs steady;
good wethers, s5.2535.j0; no extra heavy here;
mixed fair 10 good, si05 good yearling
lambs. S5.oa1s.l5; choice, S0.2aGD8.8O; light to
fair, SI.s9g6.59; spring lambs, S5697.3O; Texas
sheep, si.6641L75 Texas bulls, $2.75.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
MANY MARROW ESCAPES.
A Brave Coiored Lads Rescue of Fiftee
of the Clerks.

A Brave CoIored Lads Rescue of Fifteen
of the Clerks.
One Of the bravest and most daring Incl
dents connected with the calamity was
performed by colored boy 10 or 20 years
Of age named Basil Lockwood. As soon
as the floors collapsed and the dust cleared
away, realizing the danger of those at the
rear windows, who were wildly climbing
out and calling for aid, he climbed up a
large telegraph pole as high as the third
story and lashed a ladder to the pole, put
ting the other end in the window. By this
means ten or fifteen were assisted down
tho la6der In safety.
There were many very narrow escapes
from death. A number of clerks whose
desks rested directly upon the line where
the floors broke away saved themselves,
while the desks at which they sat were
prccipitated down the awful chasm.
Others who were walking across the room
heard an omiaous sound and stopped just
at the very threshold of death.
Five minutes later, and J. r. Imbrie, of
Pennsylvania, the chief in charge of tho
second floor, would have gone down with
the wreck. He had desk in the shat
tered area and also one in the rear of the
room. He had been at the former place
and then came back to the other desk, and
In about five minutes the crash was heard
One of the most thrilling scenes of the
whole affair was the sight of dozen men
who were left in n corner of the third story
descending by means of q hose pipe to the
grounds.
When the crash came those who sur
vived heard mighty scream of anguish
from their comrades as they sank out of
sight, and then cropping their way in the
darkness they found their way to safety,
trembling in every joint, with the palior
of the dead in their faces.
No women were employed in the build
ing, but in few minutes after the crash
came the wives, mothers, and daughters OF
the victims hegan TO arrive
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

LEIPsIc, June 1o-The trial of the an
archists charged with melting to the use
of dynamite and with other reasonable
condpct has been concluded Crosser was
sentenced to Imprisonment for five years,
Schohberger to eight years, and five other
anarchists for periods ranging from one
year to eighteen months. Grosser and
Schonberger will both lose their civil
rights for ten years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
Ono of the Hank Robbers Doad.

RoGEns. Ark, june io.--A conrier from
Maysville, Ark, reports that dead man,
<apposed to be one of the Bentonvile
bank robbers, was found near where the
robbers ennamped Tuesday aJsu5 nve
Tiles from the state line. Rewards
Amounting to g., 500 are offered for their
Rapture and one-half the money recap
hltrnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

President Cleveland, who had been asked
to preside over the meeting, was unable to
do SO because of a pressing official business
engagement, sent his check for 500 and
Secretary Thurber his for S25.
The committee of five which canvassed
the meeting, however, was continued as
disbursing organization with Mrs. w.
Woodward as treasurer. They will mako
allotments of money subscribed, and re-
port through the papers when their work
has been completed. 1t was stated at the
meeting that the families of those who
had been killed in the wreck were all left
practically unprovided for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

BoRDENTowN, N j., June 10-John
Augusta Lynch and Willie Dunkin, aged
and 8 years respectively, have been miss
ing since Thursday noon, 1t is feared
that they have been drowned, and men arc
dragging the river and Crosswcks creek
for the bodies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

ST. Louis, June 1o.-The train robbery
on tho Mobile and New Orleans road,
briefly reported yesterday, was not at
tended with murder. The express mes
senger was badly beaten, however. The
robbery was accomplished by six masked
men, and they escaped with $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
An ArIs,ocratic pauper.

VIENNA, June 1o-Baroness Helene
Reden, widow of millionaire and mother
of the imperial privy councillor. Baron
Reden, of this city, was arrested as vag-
abond yesterday. She said she was penni-
less and homeless, and that neither her
son or daughter would support her. The
authorities sent her to the poor house. She
Is IS hears old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

ALEXANDRIA, June 1O.-The latest news
In regard to the cholera raging in Mecca is
that sixty deaths from cholera occurred in
that city in q single day, A dispatch from
Paris states that Ave deaths from dis
ease Of oholeric nature occurred at Cette,
In the department of Herault.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

WAsniNGToN, June i0.-Yesterday after
noon Secretary Gresham presented to the
president Lorrin A. Thurston, the new
Hawaiian minister. In the usual exchange
of greetings the president gave no intima-
tion as to the policy of our government re-
garding annexation or a protectorate
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
A Tel.grapher,s suicide.

NORWICH, N, Y, June 10.-Gharles w.
Head, an old time telegraph operator of
New York, residing here, committed sui
eide by shooting himself, The bullet PEN
etrated his brain. No reason can be as
signed for his act. He leaves widow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

PHILADELPHIA. june 1o-The president
was not present at the launch of the bat
tlsship Massachusetts here this morning.
Secretary Herbert, Miss Herbert, Judge
Advocate General Letnley, Assistant Sec.
retary McAdoo and several of the bureau
chiefs of tho navy department. were pres
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

TRENTON, June 10-Twenty.six men
were admitted to the bar of New Jersey
by the supreme court. Among them was
George jackson, OF Freehold, the first col
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10.-The Central Traffic
association has taken the initiative in the
matter of lowering the rates to Chicago to
a single fare for the round trip. based on
the highest rate for limited tickets on the
route Travelled
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

wAsnISGroS, June 1o.-The president
has recognized c. Mali as consul of Bel
gium at New York for the states of New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhodc
Island
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

MAyF1ELp, KY. June 1O.-Bob Brown.
tho negro murderer of Albert Colley, a we'll
to do farmer of this county, was banged
here yesterday This was his fourth mur-
der
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
Appraiser Cooper Resigns.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Appriser of the
Port Manville W. Cooper last evening sent
to President Cleveland letter resigning
his office, and asking that his resignation
take effect Immediately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
RAW As PIECE MEAT
Benefit. Completely Cured In
q Months by CutIcura.

CuTrcuRA has been a blessing to me. Ny baby
wan about four weeks old. when she first got
Gczems. II was on her head and all over her body,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

BOMBAY, June 1o.-Maior General Sir
John Hudson, commander OF the British
forces in Boubay, has been thrown from
his horse ut Poona and killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

which waR raw as IA
piece of meat. ! doc
torcd for six months
wfihihrec tloetort here,
and ehe still kept get.
ting worse. A lady
friend OF mine advised
inc TO get Cu1IcuRA
Il EMEDIEs They
proved 10 be just as
good as you recon-
men ted. Baby was
six months old when l
began to use GuTicuHA
REMEDIES, and In three
months time she was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
HOW MY SIDE ACHES |!

blackhoads, red, rough, chapped, and
I lM oily skin cured by CuricuRA Soar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

ENgh Aching Hides and Back, Hip, Kidney,
EEA4 and Uterine Pains, and RhenHHtiem re-
1SssA IicYed In one minute by the Guicura
TEDtn.i- Pain Plaster. The hzat and only
tpstan tapeous palm killing plaster.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
Cuticura Resosvent

The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, Rnd
CuTIouRA, the great Skin Cure, and Curnt;f-
HoAP, the exquisite skin Beautiller, externally,
stantly relieve md speedily cure every discasr t
humor OF tho shin, scalp and blood, with loss ,
hair, from infancy TO age, from pmpes TO serofuas
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIURA, 50c.; Soar,
Csc; RgsoLyEHT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
nS" How to Cure Skin Dseases," Oh pages, 20
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

There is more remedial power to one of your cakes
of CUTicuRA SOAP than there y to some Of The
threedollar trcatmens OF these dermatologists Tor
acne heshworms etc. 1t has cured me OF the
above affection, and think ii can cure others II
they use it right and according 10 directions.
JOHN HEFFERNAN,
No IA W. 10Th ST., Bnyonne, N. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

cured She Is fifteen monihs old now, and Is well
aud hearty portrait inclosed ! am very thankful.
MRS. RICHARD GRoMPToN,
West Middlcsex, Mercer Co., Pa.
, 1893-05-18
2IQrRf6ert6f.
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