davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
OUT THROUGH WIyDOWs AND DOORS.
PISTOL SHOTS DROVE AN ORANGE. ~ j., COL
ORED CONGREGATION OUT OF THE CHURCH
CO II I'LL ~

PISTOL SHOTS DROVE AN ORANGE. ~ J.. COL
oRED CONGREGATION OUT OF THE CHURCH
INA HtRRY-MoRE SCARED THAN HURT.
Two colored men, frantic with excitement, rushed
into the Orange. N. j.. police station yesterday
morning and called out to the desk sergeant.
There's a woman shooting all the people In the
church down on Oakwood-ave." Detective Conroy
and Policeman Potts hurried to the church
and found that coore1 woman had attempted TO
shoot Of the members Of the church while the
morning service being held. The church was
the Oakwood Avenue Coiored Baptist Church, and
It had been crowded with worshlppcrs Just after
the pastor the Rev Patton II. Matthews had an
nounced his text and beginning his discourse
q stout middle aged colored woman walked up the
aisle 10 the front. turned the choir where An
drew Brockenboro OF the pillars Of the church.
sat. drew a revolver and fred two shots at him. at
the same time shouting out. Take that, you black
devil I'll teach you to fool me-
In an instant there n scene Of the widest
confusion Women screamed, and one or two OF
them tainted. while some Of the congregation made
the WINDOWS. In some cases carrying sashes ana all
with them.
her. No one had the coolness to stop her; and she
walked out Of the church and escaped When the
officers arrived they took up the chase and after
hard race Of nearly an hour they arrested her At
the station house she said her name was Mrs Belle
White, and she thrty-five years old. She
stated that Brockenboro had betrayed her under
promise Of marriage ard had broken his promise.
and when she upbraided him and threatened to
shoot him he made fun Of her and offered to give
She said. Then got mad. and thought I'd fll
him full Of lead so that the doctors would have to
child girl Of eleven years.
Brockenboro was more scared than hurt. as one
Of the balls went Wild and the other passed through
his sleeve, grazing the flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
GRAND JURORS LED THE LYNCHRRS
LITTLE PROBABILITY OF PUNIsHING ANY OF THE
MOB AT DANVII.I.E. Ill.

LITTLE PROBABILITY OF PuNlSIlNG ANY OF The
MOB AT DANvILI.E. Ill.
Danville. Ill. May 2s-It is extremely doubtful II
any Of the mob which lyncbed Halls and Royce
here early yesterday morning will be punished for
the crime. Though Of the lynchcrs were
masked II is impossible to find any one VINO can
identify them. The Coroncr's jury last night re-
turned a verdict to the effect that Halls and Royce
10 their death by being hanged with ropes
in the hands OF a body OF unknown men. The
Grand Jury Is at present in session. and 1t is said
the matter viii be brought TO IT. attention. but
there is scarcely probability that any indict-
ments win be found. Some OF the present
Grand Jurors were in the lead OF the crowd as IL
marched down the street 10 the bridge with the
Prisoners and the police seemed as unconccrned
as II they we're escorting a holiday procession
through the streets
While few citizens deplore mob vio:ance the
majority OF the people are In fun sympathy with
the work OF the night committee from
the lynchers has offered 10 pay for the damage
done to the Jail. Although the iron doors
10 corridors and cells were battered down. the
Sheriff does not think the damage viii be In ex-
OF 500 The wife OF the Sheriff is In an ex-
haused condition. she having thrice tainted while
he mob was pounding down the doors. The
mother OF Halls Is greatly distracted LIVING IN
the edge Of South Danvile. she could look across
hear the blows OF the battering ram upon the iron
Of e Of ase ns @ pnr she her ar @ hs by
friends public meeting has been called 10
lime notice is to be served upon all bad characters
n that place to leave the country or run the risk
9f meeting the same fate that befeI Halls ana
Ii is reported that the parents Of the young men
lynched viii sue the county for damages, and VIII
make an effort to have the members OF the mob
indicted. 1t expected by some that Judge
kbookwalter would YESTERDAY call the Grand I Jury
investigation into the lynching. but he did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
RETTER pIY FOR com WORKERS.

Chicago May 2G.-The Consolidated Wire and Nall
Company. operating mills at Lockport and Joliet.
H. and st. Louis. and Allentown and Ptisburg.
Penn. has notified ts employees that their wages
will be advanced 10 per cent June /. Including
those whose pay has been raised already. 5000
workers IN the Ave big mills Of the company will
enjoy this effect OF better times and business pros
pocts. Simultaneous with the news OF the advances
came notices from the mill that after June ! wire
nai.s would be sold on the basis Of 81 l5 II
companied with such other details made dealers
believe "A further advance would follow. for unless
stories told Incorrect the barbcd wire and wire
nail makers have concluded "A protective agreement
stronger than any existing for several years job
bing prices of wire nails have jumped 10 cents this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
DENOUNCING al RELTGTOUS BOYCOTT"
THE CASE OF UNIoN THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY COMMENTED or BY THE REV.

THE CASE OF UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY COMMENTED ON BY THE REV.
J. L. scrDDER. OF JERSEY CITY
7, the CONGREGATIONAL Tabernacle IN Jersey City
last night the Rev John l.. Scudder delivered
nrelude on "Rellgious Boycotts." Referring TO the
recent recommendations OF the Presbyterian CEN
eral Assembly. he said in part
Last week the United States witnessed an erup-
ton Of intolerance rarely seen AT TINS "hd OF tn'
nineteenth century Ihe 1.hte M o, of h rater
was the General Assembly Of the freshyttrlhh
Church For years past there have been sgnincaht
rumblings and occasional pyrotechnc dlspaya, bn'
lae week there was an overflow Of theological lava
which was designed to bury Union Seminary out Ci
sight This assembly forbade the licensure Of all
Thcoogicai seminary thus debarring all future
graduate OF this institution from occupying res
had the distinction Of transferring the boycott
from the Industrial 10 the religious world SOW the
boycott ls cruel weapon In any sphere, but de-
cidcdly out Of place IN the domain OF r.lhipn'
whose cardinal principle Is love, and its employ
ment In this instance Is severely condemned by all
broad minded people In this age OF light ana bcr-
men could so far forget themselves as to declare
formal boycott against this venerable ana useful
sudden out pouring Of fanatcisn. This action Of
the assembly Is the iniudcious elimination OF Il
longcontinned process Of persecution me g9ai OF a
very insanity perseverance OF the saints. mas
much as candidates for the ministry shonld he
Judged by what they are and what they bcev"
rather than by their attendance upon any particu-
lar institution % learning this recent procedure
brings discrrdit upon the Presbyterian dcnomna-
ton and is positive damage to our common
Union Seminary. publicly denounce this unkind.
represents the sentiments Of many iresbyteran
churches and a multitude Of Presbyterian
lavmen. Protestant Christianity, "A whole,
pu1atcs such bigotry ana ptics the puerility that
pa IL birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
SOUGHT TO DTSCREDTT WE. FOSTER.
SECRETARY GRESHAM AND MR nAyAHp ,ccT'sEr
OF MEAN rlEcE Or m sINEss

SECRETARY GRESHAM AND MI: HtYAHp AcCrsED
OF 4 MEAN PIECE or ~ SINEss
san Francisco May .; SpeciaD.-A Yokohama
correspondent says: 1T s. common talk among the
foreign diplomats In Toxic that Secretary Gresham
anl Ambassador Btyarl went out ~ their way 10
dlscredt John ". Foster Ia m" eyes of Jaian Tho
late japanese Minister 10 England was told by Mr.
BayarI just before he left London that Mr. Foster
couldn't be trusted and that the japanese would
DO well - give him the cold shoulder. At Washing
ton this same japanese diplomat visited Secretary
Gresham and heard charges against Mr.. Fosters
record which he repeat II here at The confcr'u nee
The statements OF Gresham were very malignant.
and II they had been accepted Foster wouldn't have
been allowed In IN" conference.
"Anothcr bit of gossip from IA" conference Is IN
tcrestng. Niceroy ii opened the proceedings with
strong appeal for offensive anl defensive ALI
ancc between China and Japan. urging II the
ground that the interests nf the two countries were
Identical In the East particularly a regards terri
tOrial Oachments OF Western powers. The Jap
anosc ENJOYS heard this appeal In silence and made
TcspOn.c."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
TIE ETER-READY ITALIAN hNIfH'
1T WAS Used WITH FATAL EFFECT fh'i H'''''
BY a FORT LEE sTOREKEErER-Thh N"'"
OF Ills VICTIM INkNOWN.


An Italian whose name IS refused by MS coun','-
men. but supposed to be one OF the me" '''P'.' -,
few miles away at a stone-cr'sher was i''r,.' a,
stabbed at For' Lee yesterday AFTERNOON '
murderer Frank Lewis. shoemaker an" " 'o
tryman of the murdered man, IS In CUSTODY
The particulars Of the affair are hard u op'a'"
because Of the secretivencss Of the Italians VINO
saw the first part Of the quarrel WHO" '' ~
killing which occurred after a strussle ~ NV
middle of Water-st., on the hill. ana dir'c"S ~
front of the house in which Lewis has MS s'o'e anu
in which he lives .
There was a christening in Of the houses III
Water-st occupied by Italians. Lewis anu wv
man whom he stabbed attending H. h''"''
OF the short distance he had 10 go just "''o''
the street Lewis wore no hat. This fact lea 10 his
capture aftcrward.
Ncighhors first saw the men In the street
They were angry and quarrelling Nheh !" ''
middle Of the street. both walking toward Lcwiss 5
house they grappled. The struggle lasted only Il
minute. and Lewis threw the other man. Nhlle
the man was still PROSTATE. Lewis drew Kmie
and plunged II into the mans abdomen. ,,b
\ crowd gathered Immediately, but Lewis; Win
out waiting to get his hat fed. He ran 10 me s,a
ton at Palisades. and caught tram whch ,, wnS
Just leaving the depot Word was teiephoncd down
the road 10 watch for him. and couple or hours
later he was caught in Union Hill He had (us'
gone into Italians store there 10 puy a ,; ma,;
The police tho lookout for man without
hat. and had set watch on me store a. h,st
Ke;y's siIrmisc was correct. and as the
man appeared he was arrested In thc moan ti'Ic
Dr Huber was called 10 attend the wounded man;
The doctor pronounced the wound iataL ana 4, o
o'clock last evening the man died. n" became TN
conscious Immediately after the siabbing. ana re-
mainoi To- the end 8,
Lewis has borne good reputation He Is married
and has one child. eight or nine months oli: ms
wife Is not Italian. Several years ago Le"!S
prevented what threatened 10 b" a serious not
italians working on trolley lin" extension threat
ened to mob the superintendent ~ tnr trrrF ,, ro,
many The authorities would hnV" been Almost
among his counfrymen and calined 'hem. Justice
Tracv committed Lewis. and Coroner Case, OF
L,ngl,Nool was summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
THE STORY TOLD BY 4 UAIF.
4 BROOKLYN sTErMoTHER's HrARTrrss TREAT
vr>.1- or . SIX x-yEAR-o1.D n'Y

4 nROOK1YN sTEPMoTHER's HEARTrESS TREAT
MTNT or \ SIX -YFAR-oiD E'Y.
Jacob Sulzcr SIX years old. was turned over 10
the Society FOR the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 'hii
dren Yesterday hv the police of the Thirteenth
Precinct Brooklyn. having been found wandering
about the streets AZ midnight saturday. without
food or shelter. and H. The little fellow said ne
had been driven from his home. 80. 2' Ho"rum-
st. by his s;egmothcr on wednesday, and hhh
tried 20 earn a few pennies by selling papers ~ mo
ferries He was helped along 10y the other news.
hovs he said until Ne became III on SATURDAY, ana
they told him 10 20 10 the station. JACOB SAID ne
was afraid Co DO this. and wandered about thc
sirects unrl picked up by policeman.
The child told his story 10 The police. who after
filing him up with food prepared a bed ior him ior
the remainder o. the night.
According 20 The chill his father l"ft hts step
mother on Monday. Ne then turned into the
street by fls sicpmoiher. who told HIM 20 aei ont
ana rni hts father Al 40. ~ EOerIn-s'. n vas
said that the woman had moved 10 Bush Nick-av".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
he SHOULD HAVE STUDIED DE BRETT.
YOUNG MAN At ELLIS ISLAND TELLS STORY
or HIS FAMILY CONNECTIONS WHICH
THE "PEERAGE' CONTRADrCrs

or HIS FAMILY cOSNE'TION5 WHICH
THE "PEERAGE' CONTRADICTs.
Among the steerage passengers who arrived here
last week on the American Line steamship Paris
was young who detained owing TO his
having no money. He had cOnfdcd 70 two Irish
OF Carmarthen" 4" This 10 the ears OF the
Ellis Island authorities. who examined the young
man and yesterday telegraphed 10 the American
Consul in Cardiff Wales. which city he said
his father lived 70 find out what truth there was
in his story To the reporters he talka,ive and
somew nat contradictory \ Tribune reporter talked
with him and learned that he had left home be-
his father had married servant girl FOR his
second WIFE, and told about four sisters and two
brothers and hts having been I'm the cricket eleven
at Chiffon College and also In the college football
nfiesn.
Tho reporter. who educated in Of Eng
lands public schools could hardly imagine that the
horny handed youth. who did not speak with the
accent 81 a public-schoO boy and looked decidedly
tough" was really the of peer Besides.
b. had never heard OF Earl OF Carmarthen.
The young man. however handed out card on
which crest. griffon wings proper was stamped
at ihs head. then came the name. Hon. +. Per
cival' and In the lefthand corner 'iiadley Hall.
Penarth Cardiff
4 study of Dc Brett docs make mention Of one
George ,ioiophin Osborne. Marquis Of Carmar-
then who is eldest son OF the ninth Duke OF Leeds
and who married In 1854 Lady Catherine Frances
Oldest ~ whom Is ten years Of age. but no sons
The interesting youth In the pen at Ellis Island
s AZ least twenty years old He VIII probably De
sent back his native country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
can FoR "coIy" rRom KFyTrcKY.

Louisville. Ky. MAY &C. The Democratic State
leaders OF Kentucky, headed by Jonn -. Carroll.
chairman Of the Democratic State Executive Com
miitee. have Invited W II. Harvey. author Of
"coins Financial school," - come to Kentucky
ana make speeches advocating the free and unlim-
tci coinage Of silver The object OF this IS to coun-
tcract the effect OF Secretary Cariisl"s arguments
from a sound money standpoint. which hav" al
ready set up countcrtlde 10 the silver movement
which has taken "A firm hold OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
FLAMES REDTCE AZ ENTIRE BLOCK

Scranton. Penn. May 26.-A disastrous fire that
visited Dalton a borough of this county, at a. m
to-day swept away an entire block. 1t caught in
T. Van Fleets store. and. famed by strong wind.
soon reduced to ashes the large lumbcr-yari and
buildings OF Francis n Dershmcr. including dwell
ing aud barn. a bakery shop and dwelling OF w. A.
Dean a store of oscar Stall. "A hardware store OF
Rice & son. and a store. barn and icehouse OF A.
o. Eaton.
The loss is between s35 900 anl $4,000. partially
covered by Insurance. While trying to save a set OF
books from the office OF the lumber-yarI James
Boarlman fell from the second story, broke his
ankle and sustained Internal Injuries. from which
physicians say he VIII die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
HrSrORYC WtSHTyGrOy CHrRCH GONE.

Washington. May %-With vespers this evening
the last service performed within the walls
OF the historic oil -. Matthews Catholic Church at
Fifteenth and II SITS
The cornerstone of the church laid In 1885
General Sheridan a member OF the church. and
buried from there Within IL solemn requiem
masses have been celebrated with the President
and hts Cabinet and the entire diplomatic corps In
Attendance. in connection with the deaths OF King
Victor Emanuel OF Italy. King Alfonso MI OF Spain
and President Carnot Of France. IL has also oecn
the scene OF notable weddings. Miss Auienrcid was
united there the count Divonnc. and Miss q Dom
nell. niece OF Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, OF
Maryland, to the Count dc Ialestier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
STARTS 4 NEW RELTGTON.

Wichita. Kan. May 26.-Noar Round Pond. Okla
homa. farmer. Eugene Busch, yesterday ended
f0rty-days' fast. which ne claims to have taken
because commanded to DO 30 by God. Busch is
walking skeleton. He has instituted new religion.
which he denomlnates the Evening Light" There
are already forty adheronts TO this strange
Ngious sect. and they look upon Busch as direct
mediator between themselves and God. He delivers
communications to his followers after he has passed
through "A sort of trance. and ne has instructed
them 10 abandon all O' their worldly possessions
and take ~ nomadic iifo. Busch and his family
viii also give up their home and become pilgrims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
JAPAN WOTLDNT HELP THE EOY1LLSTN.
EVEN Az oFFyR TO MARRY THE ENorErN To |


EVEN Az oFFyR TO MARRY THE EN QUEEN To
A JAPANESE PRINCE WAS 80 TTMi~rNripH
Yokohama. May io VIA Victoria r. g. May -
fSpeclal From insil" dip lmarr sources u N
learned tha, the Hawaiian Hoyalsis made a Is
pera,e effort Just before the last unsuccessful
luton 10 obtain the aid of japan. An urgent re-
quest was made for warship. hui this WAS re-
fused. Then an orcr Of marriage - 'N-Vuecr
f.liuokalani was made 20 any japanese prince
whom the Mlkado might select. This or"r was
quietly ignored II viii he remembered that Elia-
kaua when he began 20 dream - 10 great South
Sea confederation. sought hciroihAl in japan f1r
Princess kiiultnt. uuf ftI.cl although fh" Niknl1
took pains - send special diplomat agent with
his regrets. This time he ili not scul letter.
II - Understood that this chilling reception ~ all
their oyrrtur"s hy %. JnIau'@" has convinced ih"
Hawaiian Royalieis that they expect uo help
from the leading Power Of the orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
uJSSOTRT LEGISLATORS GO HO1E

Jefferson City. Mo. May 2G.-Thc extraordinary
session OF the Legislature adjourned sine die yes
terday The principal objects for which the special
session was called were to pass the Fellow Servant
b,i and a special election law. The election bill,
nassed both branches Of the Legislature. but only
annjIes to Kansas City and st. Louis. and is so
mnsatisfactory that II has no; yet received Gov
ornor stones signature. The railroad interests have
had an energetic lobby at work to defeat the Fell
nn servant bill. and so successful have they been
,b"t the bill has been In danger OF passing
the Senate; The extra session has lasted nearly five
%haracter 1t is estimated that the expenses OF the
nssian will cost tho taxpayers about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
FOR MKTyLEr. FORAKrR AND HOrT

Cleveland. MAY 2-Thc Cuyahoga Republican
County Convention yesterday ndorscd Governor
Mckinley FOR President. cx-Govcrnor Foraker for
United States Senator. and James \. IIoyt. OF
Cleveland FOR Governor In speaking 10 his nonii-
ma ion, Mr.. iioyi said the people want to see tho
white plume Of Joseph IL. Foraker again In mo
forefront Of battle He pledged also 10 do All
In his power To advance the cause OF OhiOs Ircs-
Dental possibility Williir Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
GREAr CONTENTION or xEwsrApER MEx

Philadelphia. May 26.-Thc committee having In
charge the arrangements for the entertainment OF
the delegates and altcrnates to the annual conVch-
ton Of the international League OF Press clubs. To
be held In this city June H. IL. IL and II. has
practically completed its work There VIII probably
eyer held I'm this country The visitors VIII be wei
comel by Mayor Warwick I'm Independence Hail. on
the first day, and will then become the guests OF the
Mercantile and the Pen and Pencil cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
BODY WASHED ASHORE AT THF HIGHLANDS.

Captain J. W. Edwards. OF IN. Highlands Life
saving Station reported that at $3.50 n. M yesterday
he found the body OF n man. apparently German.
about forty years old between the Highlands and
Spermac.t Cove He had light hair mustache and
beard He was dressed in black cheviot trousers
and waistcoat bluestripe1 calico shirt. woollen un-
derclothing and laced shoes. In his pockets were
found an oron-faLced s,lyc' watch No B.l7O with
gold watchchain two pencils. silver pencil holder
and small account-book but nothing could be
learned from II. The Long Branch Coroner took
Charge Of the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
4 BAyR GOES TYTO LTQUTDA TYOy

San Antonio. Tex. May 2G.-The Fifth National
Bank of the city went into voluntary nqulation
Yesterday. Arrangements have been made with tho
Alamo National Bank to pay al dcposiiors. AMI
President George pIllnig Of the Firh National
says all depOsOrs viii receive their money In full
He says the bank has not been making money for
come time past. and the present action OF the di-
rcctOrs In closing tho baak is purely voluntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
SUPERIOR sERVICE or THE UNITED PRESS

Cincinnati May 9f-"rhe Tribune" this morning
says: The superiority OF The Trbunes' news
service made very apparent yesterday when this
paper published the only account In Cincinnati OF the
remarkable attempt AZ mob violence In Danvi.lc.
fu,uf fpur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
THE sr LOUIS AYCHORED ~ FOG.

Delaware Breakwater. Del. May %.-The Inter-
national Navigation Company's new steamship.
st. Louis which sailed from Philadelphia yester-
aay for her preliminary trial trip, was reported at
80 this evening to be anchored In dense fog at
xhs Brown. about six miles up the Delaware Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

THE BENNINGTON GOING To HONOLULU.
Vallejo. cal. May % The United States gunboai
bennington IS expected - sail for Honolulu on
Tuesday The United States cruiser olympia leaves
here June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

And that the following Is detailed list OF the
securities and property owned and claimed by me
10 be- exempt from taxation together with the dates
al which said securities or other property were
purchased VIZ: None.
And that the following is a just and true state
ment OF debts due and owing by me on the nrsi
Monday In May. 1890. 20 creditors residing IN TINS
state with the names and residences Of said cr~ii-