davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

OF cross-examinRtion a; once.
what sort OF voice was the voice OF
the man In tie grove that evening"
could assume.
but the Judge and my learned broth
er on the other side and the jury
Jury-graspei at once the Importance OF
tho question. | saw that fact visible
the strained look OF attention on all OF
their faces as they preathlcssly awaited
the answer. The die was cast How
ever the answer might be-favoraole or
uEflvurdhIc to the prisoner at the par
| saw | was bouni and would be obliged
10 pursue the matter 70 the end, | hsi
tine occupants OF the jury-oox PARTICULAR
ly under my gaze. J watched, as every
counsel dO.t. the effect OF each state
mont on the jury, so far as that effect
mln.fests itself on Their faces. ! no
ticed tAa, the foreman OF the jury-a
manner-'stencl for the answer Of tAe
bind witness to my question with the
most intclsC and painful anxiety. The
reply of the witn4ss followed quickly on
" IT was deep voice said the blind
witness.
How my heart jumped at the answer!
Here was the first important point Tor
the defense,
- Mould you recognize that voice
again? ! asked. The witness said Yes,
trtordinary kcrnness OF hearing In the
blind Is a wcll-known fact. ! began To
entertain some hope for the prisoner,
" My lord ] said. turning to the
judge. i should Ike the prisoner 10
speak a few words | am sure you re-
ala.r how essential II is tor the purpose
of my cross-eNaminatiun.'
Certainly certainly, said The Judge.
Prisoner at the par be pleased TO al
dress 4 few words TO me-
any Lord exclaimed the prisoner, In
tones of the deepest feeling, before God
] protest that ] am innocent of this
crime
The voice of the prisoner was, in Its
! intense eIrnestness, shrill and piercing.
Ii certainly was not a deep voice.
Well said |, resum!ng my cross
( examination of the blind witness, is that
! like the mans voice you heard 10 the
| Grove. before the shots were nredr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

and with no prospect Of lettering his
worldly conditionI,and their daughter;
and that conclusion prompted him to
THE defense was that Turner, finding
the parents of Miss Dicey were utterly
opposed to the marriage. and that the
out the consent OF her parents. had
decided to go out to some relatives in
Canada, determined TO make his fortune
In a few years. then return to England
and win the consent OF the girls par
ents to their union.
"On the eve OF his departure for the
New World he went down to Gorton to
bid Miss Dicey good-by, and after two
hours n her company he returned from
Gorton by the $50 train TO Birch.ster.
and at o'c.ock the next morning l.tt
the latter town for Liverpool en- route
to Canada.
you will notice that on the most i'm
portant point as to the train by VIII IN
he returned from Gorlon. there Was an
absolute contradiction OF has statement
that he travelled by the $50 train, N The
evidence OF the t.cket-col.ectOr who
was positive that the $50 was the train.
1t happened that both trains ran from
Gorton to Barchester without stopping
at any of the informed ate stations, ana
that the tickets were consequently coll
leced at GortoL. The prisoner sta ted
he had taken "a third-class return ticket
from BarcheEter 10 Gorton. ], therefore,
inquired whether the return half Of the
ticket had been col .ected on the ; 30 ira n
or the $50 train; but here, again, was
discontinue, for the halves OF several
return tickets issued that day between
Barchester and Gorton had been col
lected on both trains, and Turner's could
not be Identified
THE revolver from which the shots
were fired did not he the ~. soner In
any way. 1t hal been bought some
months previously al an establishment
In BarChester. but the shopman could
not Identify the purchaser. Was II pos
sble that Mss D.cey had any other
l.. No.. al h.tH
urge any particular person on her &C
ceptance? or this ] could learn nothing
These inquiries were made by me
! while | was makine myself acqua nted
| with the facts OF the case before tbs
ass!zes The entire case against the
prisoner had bee laid by the Grown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

babies. Then the mothers AND larger
I'VE sat down At q time at tables S.s on on. the
wiches. The older ones also had nice
csterss i: 4: JSd:0n; with h.. . FL tu, !
good things for hours. Eighteen hun.
a quart. A Of nios fresh milk disposed .!
aoos soss . no Mrs. sDS%n Mary Yonse
and Mrs. Carrie Hasselberger. superin-
tended the feeding Of every one on
board. Money could never repay those
they R pnss wSas eSer !9t ana
it. It was ten hours laborious work Tor
them. but they enjoyed ,I It. Tor mo, fSney
happy and little babies healthy; 1891.
When the boat arrived at the beach
the little ones Summary or them Ior
were large enough rode In the swings
and merry-go-rounds and rompsd IN the
grass The day was peTfsst T 10 . ef1a
the rays of the sun and lent additional
pleasure to the general happiness OF the
II was 8 o'clock when Policemen Law
renee r. Coleman and August Nelson.
| Of the City Hall squad. who accom-.
panied the party, completed q tour . OF OF
ens %as asoard Ths s1 the
ne ,ns 1 sssisTliid cds sRsided hst Calm
enough to rstnrn By the anes route
past Sandy Hook, Coney Island and
through the Narrows he brought them
| There was not an unpleasant incident
to mar the general happiness OF the
| entire trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
TO LOUISE BLANCHARD.

After reading the verses In Sick Babist column.
June ~
TO you. whose kindly heart o'sraows
And opes a ready purse.
A worthless youth. whom one knows
Inscribes this earnest verse
That angels such as you may know.
Men worship gracious women,
Whose souls are pure. whose hearts are true
Whose thoughts are all OF heaven.
Ths lines writ by your generous hand.
Were read BY young and old.
The thoughtless few glanced o. sr-nor planned
The thoughtful learned that gold.
By them expended heartlsssiy.
Might we'll be turned to good
II they. too. with opened purses
Worked cheerily for God.
By those psiiucid stanEas, kind.
Aethinks the good seed sown.
In every heart and every mind.
Has taken root-and grown:
Then. may the mothers prayers ascend
With mine to God this night,
That you. q Babe will condescend.
Be henceforth one Of might!
RoNNoco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
NO.. said the witness. not q bit like

No. said the witness. not . bit like
-" You are sure Of thatr l asked.
~ could not be surer Of anything
he again replied.
II scru,inlzed the foreman Of the jury
again; He seemed Ito to be lssOrins Under
had reviewed the evidence. the jury re-
tired: and after an hours absence re-
turned into court. Al last the foreman
handed the issue paper 10 the clerk OF
=" Gentlemen OF the jury. you agree
to your verdict" asked the clerk OF the
Yes responded the foreman. In a
"fhe blind witness. who sat in the
well Of the court, Just below me, now
tense excitement. and, fixing his sight
less eyes on the Jury-boN, listened In
tently for the declaration OF the ver-
You say the prisoner Is guilty" con-
tlnued the clerk of the crown.
Yes. my lord sui.ly Responded
Solemn soil tones, and with a remarkable
emphasis on the word guilty.
but It was not for the verdict that
jury. which stirred him 10 the soul, and
when ii fell a second time on his ears
he loudly exclaimed . 49, .,,o
mur,ier! That's he man! And extend
ing his right hand he pointed in the di-
reltion OF the foreman Of the jury
~ u can imagine the profound excite
ment which this sudden and most unex-
pectei scene greated among he crowded
and lyer-Wrought occupants OF the court.
II was the most thrilling m2ment OF my
experience as an advocate.
IAN eyes were turned on the foreman
OF he jury. His face was liyii; he
nervously ciutched the desk In front Of
aud II nhNsipally nnahlp IN
main standing, DR. ypped heavily into his
seat
THE prisoner, in reply to the Clerk
OF the Crown, protested that he was in
nocent, while the Judge, In another mo-
ment, put on the black cap and SEN
fenced him t. death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

Emily Dicey. with two bullet wounds
in her head, and close at hand a dis
charged revolver.
shopkeeper Of considerable business. at
Barches err 1t appeared that very
ardent attachment existed between her
and young man named Grifiths Tur-
ner, a clerk in her fathers employment;
that her parents were opposed to a mar
riage, that they had done everything TO
try to break off the match. but were
unsuccessful, and that. finally, they dis
pensed with the services of Turner. and
sent their daughter to her aunt at Cor
ton.
ner, written in Barchester, which stated
that on the evening Of Sept. s Uhe even
ing Of the murder) he would run down
sS SoFSY to sss Hs viii Ss Il.
time we shall see each other
He paid his promised visit, to Gorton
that evening: and. indeed had been seen
Miss Dicey in the grove A warrant
was issus I'D for Turner's arrest; but when
the police went to hfs lodgings at Bar
chester. next morning, to take him int NJ,
for Liverpool en- route for Canada. This,
OF course. increased the suspicion. a
telegram to the authorities at Liverpool
secured his apprehension that evening
on board one Of the outward bound
transatlantic steamers. He was brough,
back to Barchester, and after the usua.
magisterial investigation, was returned
for trial at the ensuing Winter assizes.
Il was retained for the defense. The
evidence against him. though altogether
circumstantial, was very strong.
THE ticket-collector at Gorton Rail
way station sworr that Turner returned
to Barchester by the $50 train from
Gor1on-half an hour after the time Of
the murder: while The girls father stated
that his daughter had promised that
although she was unalterably attached
to Turner, she would not marry him
without her parents blessing
"In this latter development Of the case
was to be found, In the View OF the
Crown, the motive OF the murder
Turner had convinced himself that IN.
parents would never consent to "A unior
between him-a penniless young maj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
eorbed from catarrh Of other organs speedy an
Inc NpensiNe cure hN the Nnnclnnh SYstefn.

eorhed from catarrh Of other organs speedy an
responsive cure by the copeland system.
''Do your hands and feet swe,lr''
list this more noticeable In the moruinysr'
Are they cold and clamryG''
rs there pain In small of back.''
us the urine dark and cloldv.'
Docs deposit lorm when left staniiuy"'
is there desire to get ny At nlght''
DO you see spots noatiny before tho eyes,
Arc the eyes dun and siartngf''
rs there n had taste IN MOUTH
Have you pain In top OF head
'1syour hair getting gray
"Itso, Is II slvery whiteH'
is the SIX In dry aud harsh ~
rs the hair dry and hrttle''
rs there nausea after eatt1s"'
Has the perspirati ion n bad ndorr'
rs there ruthncss under the eyes,"
Are there dark rings around the syss"'
us the sk IN pale and dryY"
HAS the skin waSy look 49,
DO you see unrleas mt IN ngs whils aslssp 81
Have you chilly feelings down the bacs -
do the Joints pain ana aches''
do the legs feel too heavy 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

mary invest CATION. The same Witnesses
We're examined at the tr!dl before baron
Graham; and taey repeated substan-
court below. My REORGANIZATION or
the witnesses failed 10 make any ma
ter!al point in favor Of the prisoner
All l could do was 10 keep well before
the Jury the defense OF the prisoner
weak as t appeared to be.
The last witness for the Crown, ana
was the blind man. His evidence was
followed with intense interest by the
crowded court. lie was asked by the
counsel for the prosecution whether he
had caught any of the words of the
man and woman who passed along the
footpath in the Grove close to where ne
when he said Yes every ear in COZ:
was strained to catch his evidence or
the conversation.
What was said between the partiesY
asked my learned friend,
As they passed M" replied the
blind witness. 1 heard the man say,
But Jour father objects 10 the mar,
rage" and the lady said, Yes, and |
do not mean 10 marry without his con-
sent" They continued to walk on. and
few, moments after | heard the
mSSn' One s issd w siRErS nave xS.'' y sSE
Then there was shot, and the
lady screamed; then another shot.
NY dog o@S2h = oa AK anr IN m Ssa ,S Sn,
rushed away; | cyuld hear the Crun"hing
0f the bramblcs and underground as he
ned
II rose to crOss-cxamine he old man
with some tTrpii ttiDn," continued Mir.
Gr!mshaw. "Bef re- dong 80 ! asked my
solicitor in whisper what was the
quality or timbre of the prisoners voice
and he replied that II Was IA her sharp
or acute Ia tone. ! had hut one question
( Importance to put to the witness, |
trembled % pat II, for the answer to Il
t,hf NOT an ~. hand a o h. mr. -
orer any service, while, on the other
hand, II might seal his fate.
"Having asked "A few questions on
the fateful question OF which ! spoke,
determined, OF course. should the answer
prove unsatisfactory. TO drop tRat line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes.

When cAtarrh OF the head and throat Is left un.
checked II extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and In time attacks the
lunKa Speedy and inexpensive cure ny the
Copeland system.
Have you q couEh-'
Are you losing fesh'"
10 you cough at nightr
Have you pain 10 slder'
DO you take cold easily~'
Isyour appetite varihble:'
Have you stitches In sidef'
do yon cough until you Eagr'
Are you low-spirited at timesr
DO you raise frothy materlal.'
DO you spit up yellow matter.'
10 you cough on going 10 bedr'
DO you cough In the morningsr'
lis your cough short and hacking~'
.'Do You spit up little cheesy iumpsr'
Have you disgust for fatty foodsc'
.lstbere atickling behind the paiater
Have you pain behind breastbone4'
DO you feel yon arc growing weakeI"'
is there burning pain In the throat"
DO you cough worse night and morning.
DO you have to sit up 81 night TO get breathr''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Trnmps Chased Out Of Town.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 2s.->At o'clock this
morning a vigilance committee OF armed citizens
assembled and drove from the city q large num-
Der OF tramps and dlsreputable characters who
have lately been terrorizlng this section Of the
State. The Committee applied to the Sheriff
for appointment as deputies, but that Official re-
fused to grant the request. The people then took
the matter In their own hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Catarrh Of the Head and Throat.

The most prevalent form Of catArrh aud results
from neglected colds speedy and Inexpensive
cure by the Copeland system.
ia the breath foul 80
Ia the voice husky:'
DO you spit up siimer'
q DO you ache all over'''
" Do you blow out scabs.'
IL the nose stopped upr'
DO you snore at nightr'
Does your nose dischsrge"'
Does the nose bleed easilye"
Ia there TICKLING In the throat"'
Do crrists form In the noss''
1sthe nose sore and tenders
DO you sneeEe q great dsaif'
us this worse towards night.'
Does the nose Itch and burn'''
rs there pain in front OF head -
rs there pain across the eyes.
- is there pain In back of head -
is your sense OF smell leavingr
do you hawk to clear the throat"
10 there dropping In the throatr'
rs the throat dry In the morningsr'
Are you losing your sense of tasts ?"
DO you sleep with the mouth open!'
Does your nose stop up towards nightr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

Bear in mind that any chronic SUFFERER. whether
from catarrh or other seated and distressing
chronic malady, may apply any time at Is West
oath st. near Madison square, and receive from
the Copeland experts the most efficient treatment
now In vogue at merely nominal rates TO once
and nail patients alike. Tria, treatment and
medicine free to those applying In person
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Fiske Position-Fiuder Tested.

The new Fske position finder was successfully
tested At Fort Hamilton yesterday and found to
be useful as an adjunct to the disappearing guns
recently placed in the fort The position finder
consists Of two telescopes Joined by wires and
connected with d Halvanometer and electric bat
terry. by means of this appliance the gunner and
crew are at no time during an action exposed to
the enemy's fre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Catarrh of the Liver,

Tho liver Ia affected by catarrh through the
disease extending from the stomach into the
tubes In the liver speedy and Inexpensive cure
by the Copeland system
Are you irritahle.'
Are YOU nervouss'
DO you get dzxy?"
''11ave you no cnergy"'
DO you have cold tect"'
do you feci miaerahle"'
rs your memory poor"'
DO you get tired easlly"'
DO you have hot nusheSr'
is your eyesiGht blurredo'
Cant YOU explain where"'
Have Won pain IN the hRcK"'
rs your flesh soft and hahhy7''
Are your spirits low Mt times"'
rs there blontinr after eRtingr'
Have YOU pain around the loinsr'
''lIo you have gurging In howes'''
DO You have rumbling IN howels"'
rs there throbbing In the stomach"'
'l,o you have sense OF heat In bowels"'
DO you suffer from pains In temples
'Do you have pal pitation OF the hearth
rs there a general feeling OF lassituder'
do those feelings Affect your memoryr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
1860 BABIES There.
Evening Worlds" Fourth Out
ing Most Largely Attended Yet
Sick Toddlsrs Refreshed BY the
Pure Air Of Old Ocean.
0fvsn Several Hsurs' SAN and =
Rest ct Raritan Beach.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

$fvves1gy anknowsdgpd. ...............S1 s oo< n
Aatus WOLF Annie Martin, Sadie Kris-
bob. Florence WoR garden party ct
~ Psarl street.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13N
Mseman Bolte. Observation-Disclosures. loot
Mn G, 4 Trumpsr. Brooklyu......... i.6t
d. ........................ SN
Helen Westlaks Helen Crockett Emma
Oottsr. Nina Ia Mon. Lucy Hsina-
mann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Archie. Harry and George De Bear
Abr. Buxbaum. Mortimer Vogel........ so
Althis.......... 49,. ................ iot
Thomas Msshan, Abraham NshsniaA
.Lipman Hrsch. John Diehl.. .......... 30
=. '.:....:...,. ................. LII
IRON church class Of 81 James Sunday
school ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia
= birnDAum. .......................... l0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26


Yesterdays outing for the poor sick
babies. the fourth Of the season given
by 1.-THE Evening w ,rld," was a sight
to make ones heart lighter. How tho
thousand little tots enjoyed II.
There were babies Of all kinds, babies
with blue pinched faces who had never
breathsd pure country air, chubby little
chaps with naturally dimpled chins and
strong lungs, but weakened by sickness,
and others who looked as IL they had
not . day to live.
The mothers and guardians needed the
outing almost as much a. the little
ones. There were pale-faced mothers
with backs bent from leaning over the
wash-tub with an infant in each arm.
and in some instances q couple trailing
70 their skirts.
1t was exactly 8 o'clock when the
stanch barge William Myers. under
command of Capt. Dennis MinoRue, in
tow OF the big tug Idlewild, swung into
the dock at the foot OF West Eleventh
street. The work of getting the little
ones on board was naturally slow, for
the babies cannot look out for them
selves like the grown folks, and then,
again. "The Evening Worlds" corps of
free doctors had to examine each child
10 see that none with any CONTAGIOUS
disease should be passed on board.
As soon as the mothers with their in
fants had gone through this neces-
Bary ordeal. they climbed to the upper
deck. where q lot Of Crandalrs swim ins
cradles had been provided for their little
ones. The little pale-faced invalids were
deposited carefully In their snug beds
and the boat pulled out as G. De
Yaulus's East Side Orchestra, under the
leadership Of Prof. Stahlhammer, struck
up q merry air.
A stop was made At East Third street,
where hundreds more sickly babies
were waiting. Roundsman White and
Patrolmsn Clifford. Hogan and Heffsr.
nan. Of the Union Market station, were
on hand here to help Manager Chas. q
You Yer and Thos. J. Quinn, take, the
tickets.
The number of ticket-holders her,
swelled the crowd on board to LOCO, ant
many had to be turned away, as they
had not the necessary tickets from thu
visiting doctors; These tickets are hi, hat
and no person will be permitted on boar,
theboat without them. This step Ia abso
lutsly necessary, for II every woman
- taken aboard. the poor, sick ones, TO
whom the trips are designed. would b,
crowded out.
1t was after . o'clock when the tue
and barge got under way. The doctors
had carefully examined every little ont
on board, and remained on the barge thu
entire trip to administer to the wants Of
any who should by chance be taken iii
While their medical skill was not calie{
into service they were kept continually
on the 80 seeing that this baby and thai
The trip was through kiii-von-Kuili
Newark Bay and up Staten Islant
eound to Princess Bay. In two hour
the Raritan River was reached. and II
Raritan Beach.
Before the load Of precious human
freight had got out Of the East Rive
pure fresh milk was dished out to tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
From Central Market.

Enclosed pleas ana u collected BY me in
Central Market D. BlRNBAUM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
AQUARIUM A FAILURE.

Castle Gardcn Fish Tank Must He
Completely Overhauled.
Owing to a grave error in building the
tanks at the Castle Garden Aquarium.
the actual fitting up must all be gone
over. so the work cannot be finished be-
fore November.
The plate glass sides Of the tanks have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Five Good Helpers.

10 the Editor;
Inclossd please ind tos which ws made out
Of q sta~d In our street, to help the Sick Babiss
NJ. our little fund help to make them we'll
Ar.his De Bear. Abe BuxtSum.
Harry De Bear, Mortimer Vogsl
George De Bear,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

&13 from . Garden Party.
Hattie Wolf, Annie Martin. Sadie Krischok and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

One Days Good Work.
To the Editor;
The sum Of 81 Is was collected from evr day'i
sale at stand In Thirty-hfth street by
Helen Westlake. Nina LA Mon
Helen Crockett Lucy HsinAmAnn.
Emma Cotter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

Mra winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tsething softens the Eums and allays all pain 25c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

To the Editor:
In,iossd please ind s1.ss doastioa for the Sick
CLASS OF ST. JAMES, CHURCH SUNDAY
lclIOOl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Given Out Of Full Hearts.

To the Editor:
Enclosed ind money order for $3.50. The Mu-
tuai Bsnsnt Association. composed Of employees
from Richardson q Boynton's stove works. Brook
Ivn. Eddie Gilday President held . picnic ct
Consy Island. Feltmans Pavilion Saturday. June
o. My husband being . member. l made bold
babies Fund. It was pleasing to see the cheer
.:!a,ss that all manifested In giving their mites'
soms Giving twice over, and every one so willing
iy To amount is not large, but know It will
do soo1 from the way these kind-hearted men
gave to these dear little ones Our entire family
wait to DO something for some who are left In
other homes. God bless you In your iabor
Mrs. c. A. TRUMPER.
$50 Fourteenth street. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
AZ from Four Boys.

rbamss Msshan, Of ~; Abraham Nshsmias
ssm. number; Lipmsn Hirsch. tT. and John
nishI IS0 East Eighty seventh street. sold banks
arevoyks &c, In front OF <1s East Eighty seventh
street and realised 81 TOR the Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

Florence Wolf gave Q garden party at n Pear
street, June Is and 10, and realized Sl3 for tn,
rund These same girls ala good work for th'
Fund last year.