The evening world. [volume], June 08, 1893, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
KA MarriaJgaiate. f Moreto Any2PapeTT i
S 8sr S'ttl "WSSST' !3 I
PRICK ONE CENT. NEW YORK, TiIUBii)AY."lUNE 8. im PRICE ONE CENT ffl
LAST EOITIOH
EIGHT PACES.
BURNING THAT DRESS.
-
Lizzie Borden's Sunday Lot De
scribed by Miss EuBBelh
An Interesting Day In the Murder
Trial at Now Bedford.
Dr. .Bowen Tell of Prescribing;
Double Morphine Dom for Lizzie.
NEW BEDFORD, Maes., Juno 8.
The Court-House was opened before the
regular time for the Borden trial this
, k morning, and at the main entrance the
I Inquisitive females who had swallowed
their breakfasts hurriedly or dispensed
with them entirely made one of tho
prettiest rushes ever seen outside of col
lege premises.
The two blue-coated representatives of
the local pollco were carried off their
feet and whirled along with the resist
less pettlcoated surge from below until
several deputy sheriffs Jumped down to
their rescue snd turned the tlde. Tho
result was that the pushers were 'kept
out entirely, while those who acted In
a fairly decent manner were allowed the
coveted privilege of fighting for seats
Inside.
Miss Borden was In her seat fifteen
minutes before tho Court came In, and
1 eagerly looked over the contents of a
big, official-looking envelope which 'she
afterwards passed to ex-Gov. Robinson.
Just as tho Court came in and tho
crier was making his proclamation, Miss
' Borden was passing from her seat In the
I dock to a sent within the bar lnclosure
beside her counsel. She was obliged to
land almost beside Judge Blodgett while
the crier was talking.
Dlt. BOWEN TO THE STAND.
The first wltnens called for was Mrs.
Churchill, a previous call for Dr. Bowen
having been rescinded, but she not be
ing present. Dr. Bowen was put on.
He said! "I have lived at my present
reau.iwtwcnty-ono years It is ding-,
onnlly opposite the" Borden house. I
linvo been the family physician nearly
all that time. I recall the day of Aug.
4, 1802. I saw Mr. Borden the day be
fore, about 6 O'clock, going down the
Btreet.
"I think it was after 11 and before 11.30
that I returned to my house In the
morning of the murder. 'When I re
turned Mrs. Bowen spoke to me, and In
consequence of that 1 went to the Bor
den house. I saw M'ch Lizzie Borden
and Mrs. Churchill there. They were In
tho Bide hall, just at the end of It, near
the kitchen door; I said, 'Lizzie, what's
the matter?' She Bald. 'Father has been
killed, or stabbed.' I asked: 'Where Is
your father?" She said: 'In the sitting
room.' "That was all that was said In that
connection at that time. I went into the
dining-room and then Into the sitting
room. I saw the form of Mr. Borden
lying on the sofa at tho left of the sitting-room
door. I found upon inspection
thtt his faco was badly cut, apparently
with a sharp instrument; felt of his
pulse and was satisfied he was dead.
I glanced about the room and saw that
nothing was dUturbed. He was lying
on his right side, with his face towards
the south. The face was hardly recog
nizable." A PICTURE OF THE MURDERED
MAN.
Here a photograph of the murdered
man was shown and Identified. During
the showing of the picture Lizzie kept
her eyes riveted on the floor, never
once glancing up. Witness Bald, In ex
plaining the plcturo to the jury.
"The head Is lower than It was; the
eofa has been moved; It was, when I
saw It, even with the door. With refer
ence to the back of the sofa, the head
is substantially as when I caw It."
Witness, continuing, said: "As I went
to the sitting-room Lizzie followed me
part way, and us I turned to go out
I after finding her father was dead, I
asked her If she had seen any one and
she said no. I nsked her where she hal
been, and she said, 'In the barn to p,et
Bomo Iron.' She said she was afraid
her father had had trouble with some
of his tenants. Then I asked her to
get something to cover Mr, Borden and
Bridget brought me a sheet.
"The sheet was brought from Mr.
Bcrden'B room, and the key was taken
from the mantel, I believe, where It was
usually kept. After the sheet was used
Lizzie asked If I would telegraph to
Emma, nnd I did bo. Up to that time
nothing had been said of Mrs. Borden,
but Just before I went to the telegraph
office somebody asked where Mrs. Uor
den was, and Lizzie said she had re
l eelved a note to visit a sick friend, and
had gone out.
I"As 1 was going I met Officer Allen,
I know It was he, but I can't tell how
long It was after I went there that I
met him. On my return from the tele
graph office I met in the kitchen hall
way Mrs. Churchill, and she said they
had found Mrs. Borden upstairs In the
front room. She said I hud better go up
and see her,
"I went through the dining-room and
Utlng-room, nnd up the front stairs,
, stopping a moment at tho door of the
I guest chamber At that point I looked
over tho bed and saw the prottrate
form of Mrs. Borden; then I was stand
ing In the doorway. I went around at
"A the. foot of the bed, placed my hand on
flk-her head and found a wound In the
Ylhead; then I felt, her pulse and found
llhe was. dead.
II "I never said to anyone that, she bad
died of fright or in a faint, but I will
say this. My first thought was that
she had fainted. I went downstairs
I and told the people Mrs. Borden was
dead; that I thought she was killed by
the same Instrument with which Mr.
Borden was killed, nnd that I consid
ered it fortunate that Lizzie was out of
the way."
Here a photograph of the position of
Mrs. Borden was shown and witness
said Mrs. Borden was lying nearer the
bed when he saw her.. As this plcturre
went the rounds and was commented
upon Lizzie coverjd her eyes, but there
woro no tears.
Witness continued; "When I was in
the house In the morning I saw that
Lizzie had changed her dress, a pink
wrapper, but did not notice the first
dress worn as to color or material."
The witness said that after he went
downstairs first, after seeing Mrs. Bor
den's body, Lizzie was In the kitchen.
Mrs. Churchill, Miss Russell, witness's
wife and Bridget were fanning her and
working over her. She afterwards went
into the dining-room, and witness told
her she had better go to her room, where
he afterwards saw her.
MORPHINE FOR LIZZIE BORDEN.
Crocs - examination' by Mr. Adams
brought out the fact that the witness
had prescribed morphine for the pris
oner to allay nervous excitement; first
In ordinary doses, afterwards in double
doses, continued to the time of her ar
rest and afterwards when in the station-house
and before the examination
at the Inquest, and that morphine so
I prescribed had a tendency to affect the
memory and produce hallucination.
. The examination lasted a little over
an hour.
i Bridget Sullivan was recalled at 10.10,
and under rigid cross-examination by ex
Oov.Roblnson denied that she saw Lizzie
in tears when she called her downstairs
Just after the murder, and denied she
I had ever slated so, as shown by her
testlt.iony in the preliminary hearing.
Bridget testified that she had on a
blue calico dress wltn a clover leaf
figure of white on a dark blue ground.
The waist was of the same material as
tho skirt. She kept It on until she got
a chance to change it in the after
noon for a blue gingham, plain, with a
white border, which was part of the
cloth. This was a lighter blue than the
dress se had on In the mornlg.
Bridget testified later: "While I was
living In the family there was a rob
bery there."
Government objected to answer, but
it was allowed.
"It occurred In the day, about twelve
months before."
The Court asked why it was material,
occurring so far back, and ex-Qov. Rob
inson explained that tho robbery oe-ctrh-ed
in the middle of tho day, Just
when all tree family were there. (Ruled
out.)
Witness said. In answer to questions:
"There was a burglary In the barn also,
but it was in the night-time." The an
swer was excluded, exceptions being
noted in both cases.
MRS. CHURCHILL A WITNESS.
Mrs. Adelaide Churchill was called
and said she had been a resident of Fall
River forty-three years. "I have lived
where I do now all my life," said she.
"I was born there. It Is next north of
the Borden house. I have been on
terms of special intimacy with tho Bor
dens. "On the morning of Aug. 4 I saw Mr.
Borden first aout 9 o'clock. I was then
in tho kitchen; he was standing there;
it was on the am side of the steps. That
morning I went out nnd purchased
something for dinner.
"When I reached my house I saw
Bridget Sullivan going across thestret
from Dr. Don-en's to her house; she was
white and going rapidly. I went In the
side door of my house and Into the
kitchen, laying my undies on a long
tale, and looking out of the window I
saw Lizzie inside of the screen door
leaning against the east side of tho door
casing.
"I opened the window and asked Liz
zie: 'What 1b the matter?' She said:
'Oh, Mrs. Churchill, come over; some
one has killed father!'
"I went right out the front door over
to their house; when I stepped Inside the
Bcrcen door, she was sitting on the sec
ond step; I put my hand on her right
arm and onld: 'Oh, Lizzie, how did It
happen?' She said: 'I don't know. I
was In the barn to get a piece of Iron
nd when I came b:ck I found the tcre:n
door open.'
"She said they must have some en
emies, and thought .they had all been
poisoned, as they were all sick In tho
night, I offered to go for a doctor, and
when I returned, after going to where
my brother worked, and getting him to
telephone, Dr. Bowen was there, and
wanted mo to go In and see the body of
Mr. Borden.
"18 THERE ANOTHER?"
"After Mi's Russei'i came in Lizzie
said Bho wished somebody would try
to find Mrs. Borden, as she thought she
heard her come In. I volunteered to go
up with Bridget, and as we went up
stairs , and when my head was on a
level with tho floor, I saw the body;
then I turned about and went back.
"Miss Russell said: 'Is there another?'
nnd I said 'Yes; Bh6 is up there.' On
the day of the tragedy the agitation of
Lizzie was not manifested by tears. I
don't remember whether Lizzie said to
me that the reason she came in from
the barn was because she heard a dis
tressed noise.
"The dress she had on while I was
there wns a light blue calico or cambric,
with a dark, navy blue diamond, printed.
The whole dress was alike.
Dress shown, but witness said it was
not the one worn in the morning.)
"I don't rmember how often I saw
her wearing this dress, and I don't
know how long she has owned it."
Cross-examination by Gov. Robinson:
"You live on the side of the house next
to the Borden house?"
"I live all over the house" (pertly).
"Oh, do youT Well, your living rooms
are on that side?"
"Yes; In my kitchen my kink is quite
near the window, right' opposite the side
screen-door of the Borden house, I saw
Bridget that morning when she waa
rinsing the parlor window; It waa a
casual glance; I wasn't watching her,
and whether she was washing the dining-room
windows I could not tell,"
"The street is comparatively n noisy
street when the windows are open;
noises in our own house might not ls
heard. Mr. Borden, when I saw him,
stood near the east part of the steps,
furthest away from Second Btreet. I
never saw him afterwards alive. The
first thing nfter that which nttractrd
my attention was Bridget going across
tho street
"I thought oome of them were sick,
because of Bridget's movements and
Lizzie's appearance. She was pale and
looked distressed and frightened; It
was a startling appearance on her
part."
MISS RUSSELL AND THE BURNT
DRESS.
Mrs. Churchill's examination was fin
ished at 11.20. A fivo-minute recess fol
lowed, during which the prisoner talked
with Charles J .Holmes, of Fall River.
Alice Russell was called at H.tO.
Mis Russell deserted Lizzie's burning
of the dress the Sunday after the mur
der. First saw Lizzie In the kitchen
with the dress, nnd Lizzie said: "I am
going to burn up this old thing covered
with paint."
Witness went out and came In again
and saw Lizzie standing near the cup
board door and tearing or ripping small
portion of dress. A skirt was lying
on the shelf.
Witness said: "I would not let anybody
see you do that," to which Lizzie said
nothing, but moved back one step
toward tho cupboard door.
Afterwards witness said: "I am afraid
the worst thing you could have done
was to burn that dress."
Lizzie replied: "Oh, why did you let
mo do It? Why did not you tell me?"
The dress was a cheap, light-blue cot
ton bedford cord, with small dark fig
ure, with witness had once noticed Liz
zie wearing in the Spring, when new.
Ex-Gov. Robinson's cross-examination
failed to shake Miss Russell's direct
testimony.
On re-dtrect she testified, against ob
jection, by defense, that Bedford Is a
cheap dress material, and that the cup
board In which witness saw a part of
the dress at the time of the burning was
used only for kitchen utensils.
At 12.50' John Cunningham testified
about the murder. Court then took a
recess from 1 to 2.15.
BIG BLOCKADE ON BROADWAY.
All Caused by a Car Not Picking Up
the Cable.
Broadwsy cable car No. 70, bound
south, tailed to plolc up tho cable at
the Houston street swlteb, snd held
the cable so that it was thrown oil the pulley
at Thirty-sixth street.
The machinery at the Houston street
power .bouse had to be stopped,
and that cawed a stoppaze
oi the cable from Thirty-sixth street to the
Bsttery, the cars In the meantime being left
standing un the tracks.
The Chief Inspector or the road said the
sccldrnt was dun to the greenness of the grip
man of car No. 70.
ALICE DIDW'T ELOPE.
She Comes Home and Is Married to
the Man of Her Choice.
MAY'S LANDING, N. J., June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman are receiving the
congratulations of rrlends to-day on
their marlage, which terminates a fam
ily disturance and ends a supposed
scandal.
Alice Towns, a pretty girl, waa re
ported to have eloped with George
Blake, a sixty-year-old admirer. The
elopement is said to have been done for
spite, as the girl's parents refused her
permission to marry Henry Carman,
the man of her choice.
Alice came home yesterday, having
been stopping with her aunt In Elmer.
She went a short distance on the train
with Blake and then left him. Her
father was so glad of her return that
he sent for Carman and tho young
couple were married.
PERIL OF A BRAKEMAN.
Warned Just In Time to Eave Him
Head from Decapitation.
The new trolley wire atrung yratcrdiiy under
the King County "L" ttructurr- at the Man
hattan Beach and Fulton nvrnue railroad ow
ing, Brooklyn, ram near killing a brakeman
there thla morning.
He waa on top of a freight train nnd did not
know of the prraenro of the trolley wire
acroea the railroad trarka. until warned liy
Flagmnn Edward Kneel, lust In time to ear-ape
by dropping flat on the car.
There, la nothing to prevent aerlout If not
fatal aeeldenta from yet occurring In the aame
manner, aa few of the railroad men know of
the deadly wlre'a presence aeroas the track.
BETF.0THAL OF THE CZAREWITCH
Prince Alice Victoria, of Hesse
Darmstadt, Hie Reputed Flanone.
BIHILIX, Jon P. Tb Berliner Taf blttl hat a
dttpttoh from Darmstadt Hating that the betrothal
of tha Gatrtnltoh of Bossta to th Princess Alio
Vlotoria lltlan Louttt Beatrla. youngest alator of
tha reigning Grand Duke or Hattt Dtrrasttdt and
graniidanabttr of Qattn Yle'oru, will shortly be
prorlalmat.
ThePrlncasa vat torn at Parnuttdt Jnna fl,
1872, and i abtiot four year younger than tha
Ctarewllch, who wat born at fat. Petersburg Mar 1
0 18C8.
Thought the CfQcer a Bootblack:.
Dr. Johnson Breun, of Hoboken, visited
Sew York yesterday nnd In his rambles tbo
police sy ho sampled thv wares of various
saloons. In consequence be mistook Police,
maninagan, ot the Fourteenth Precinct, lor a
bootblack snd Insisted that the nmcer
should t lack his bonis. At the Esaey. Market
police Court this morning, Dr. Braun was
Hard 13 by Justice relator.
Mrs. Palmer Burled.
Mra. Frank W, Palmar, af tag Harbor, I. I,,
who died from alaoholltna at lha Uulttd htatti
Hotel Monday, waa bnrlad tn r.vtrgrn Cemalery
to-day. Iter huthtnd. tutor and tlsttr-ln-law lot
looad tha tody to tna grata.
Burglar Davis Indicted.
Tha Grand Jury thla morning iorilct! Frank
Da.lt, tha burglar who itolt Bradley Martin'a til
vr. for burglar? In tha t"oud degree. Tha In.
dioimaot read! for second ofltnst, wblcn meant a
hoary puoUbmeji It coovlcUd.
HE WANTS 40,000 DAMAGES.
Aleiander II. Small, began a suit in the
Oly Court, Brooklyn, to-day against tha Do
Kalb Avenue Trolley line for 140,000 daiuagea
for pereonal Injuries auitalned by falling under
a Trailer."
MONEY LOANED TO BUY BOUMES.
Repayable, monthly i soma ael eioMdlof, ten.
Clyfcat.MansaUioCo-Og.Bsk,atE. 3t3 .
r
APPRAISER'S DUTIES.
Mr. Oootior Dosoribos Thorn to
j the Investigators.
' Invoices Frequently Signed by Heads
ol Other Departments.
Ojr This Action Opportunities for
Fraud Are Abundant.
When the Custom-House Investigating
Commission resumed Its work at the Barge
Officii tbls morning all tlio members of tho
Hoard nero i recent with the exception of
Cdalrman Kalrchlld.
Appraiser Cooper bad come down to oblige
the cnmmlialoiicrj, he said, nnd wan ready to
Elf e them any further Information about tho
administration ot his department.
Without any preliminaries the Appraiser
took tho witness stana und teutned that he
had held hit present otllce since April, lbKl),
and was thoroughly familiar with all thj
branches nf the department.
Ibo Appraiser's Mores were divided Into
ten sections, according to the character of
tho merchandise dealt with. There was also
a laboratory connected with the mores.
Each one ot these divisions had nt Its head
sn assistant appulrernnd a corps ot assist
ants, averaging about tblrty men to each
division. In all, Mr. cooper said, there were
about 3fi0 men employed tn the Appraiser's
Department.
At Mr. Atacfnrlanc's request, Mr. Cooper
descrlbod the regular routine ot an invoice as
It psoaed through tbe Appraiser's depart
ment, from the time It was received from tne
collector until it was returned to blm snd
the duty paid thereon.
Tbe witness told bow the goods were tden.
tilled on tbo dock, sample casn.i sent to tho
stores, and there examined by the proper
officers having charge of each class of goods.
After tbo examiner has completed tbts
work bis valuations, whether tbeydinor or
not from tbe Invoice prices, are submitted to
the Assistant Appraiser In charge of the di
vision in wblcli tne goods are classified.
The goods must be passed by tbe AeslKtant
Appraiser and bis valuations annexed to tbo
invoices before any ot them went to tho Ap
praiser hlmaelf.
" There uro sometimes as many as 1,500
Invoices a day,' said Mr. cooper, "and it Is
usually customary after the Assistant Ap
praiser bas passed the goads to aad tbe Ap
praiser's signature with a stamp. Tnat is
generally final."
It was also customary when there wns
any doubt about the correctness of the
Invoice valuations to call in as experts
other Importers of the same class of
goods ana feet their opinion.
"They have no authority to interfere
in the appraisement of goods, have
they?"
"Oh, no," replied the Appraiser.
"They are only consulted as bo valua
tions." Mr. Cooper admitted that representa
tives of various mercantile associations
had access to the various departments
to look after the Interests of tho do
mestic manufacturers.
Attention was colled to the report that
a very lax method of certlfylna; to In
voices wns prevalent, nnd the Appraiser
was forced to admit that examiners
often took their Invoices to an assistant
appraiser of some other division to
slfrn.
This was only done, so far as he knew,
when the assistant was sick or ab
sent; hut he acknowledged that it mlfrht
be done very easily for the purpose of
defraudlnc the Government without its
ever comimr to the knowlcdgu of tho
Appraiser.
"More than M per cent, of tho Invoices
received and passed never come under
my personal notice, and many coses of
this kind could have occurred and I
would never know anything about it."
In the office of each head of division,
he said, there wns a rubber stamp "far
ing the Appraiser's name, which waa
ofllxed to each Invoice passed by the
Assistant Appraiser, whose name wns
also Rlgned before the Invoice went back
to the Collector.
"I don't know whether It Is an ex
aminer or the Assistant Appraiser who
actually uses the stamp. It la all done,
however, before the Invoice leaves tho
division. I couldn't spend my time slgn
lnn 1,500 or more Invoices a day."
The Appraiser said he wns well ac
quainted with the personnel of the staff
of the Appraiser's Stores and consid
ered them excellent officers.
Mr. Cooper asserted that when be wanted
to make new appointments at tbe Appraisers'
stores ne sent to tbe civil Eervlcn Hoard and
-nt an eligible list of their names. Ho made
kls selections from these.
Usually there was a great pressurn from
tbe friends of somo of these candidates to
secure their appointments. Mr. cooper said
he frequently called tn tbe candidates and
examined them himself before making an ap
pointment. commissioner Dunn thought that such a
proceeding wns unnecessary when tho Civil,
service Hoard bad already parsed its judg
ment. Mr. Cooper, however, anlrt that this
was one of his own Ideas, ana bo was going to
run his omco as he liked.
During the xamlnatlon of the Appraiser
Stenographer Stephen W. llassett cams in.
He had lil bundle nf paper with him, and
expects to be recslied as a witness.
A lltll spst ocourred when Mr. Dunn asked
how It was that he allowed one Assistant Ap
praiser of ouo division to sign Invoices for
another.
You can't expect a dead man to sign an
invoice, can you?" retorted Mr. cooper.
Do you mean to say that a dead man has
been niling tlwomre of Appraiser?"
" Now, I don't think that s a nice question
at all." said Mr. crojier reprnjchtully. " I
am willing to answer nil reasonatle que.
Horn, but I am not going to stand those In
sinuations." Mr. Dunn withdrew his ques'lon.
Apprnlser Cooper, In conclusion, tcs
titled ns to the qualifications of several
of the assistant Appraisers. As a gen
eral rule he thought they were com
petent men.
The next witness was Henry Iilnley,
of the Jnpanene Fnn Company, who
said that his Company, although It hud
exceptional advantages In the Japanese
market, It found In 1STW and 1)1 J. rt.
Simon & Co. was offering the same
silk goods In this market at a lower
price thnn ho could land them herp.
He hnd made neveral complnlnts thnt
these goods were being undervalued.
Hosenthal & Co. also undereold them.
A ter tbo examination of Mr. blnley tho
exjpjlnatlun was adjourned until :i o'clock.
The "rarboro Motel, l.nng Hriinrh.
Opoo. .Tuna 3rt. Itoom. ng t at Hotel Ven.
dome, or 07 at. Kiriuxu MEiBra.
ci WORLD
HOUSE Haturday
AND AMI
OME DAYS yUHDAY
House and Home Ada.
in the Morning World
on Saturday and Sun
day are repeated in tho
J Evening World FREE,
EULALIA IN CHICAGO.
8 P' '
-
The Hlginbotham Apparition at the Breakfast.
HE TERRORIZED THE CROWD.
Polioeman Hildenbrandt on a
Bampage in Harlem.
Citizens Clubbed for Apparently Mo
Just Cause.
Policeman Charles Hlldenranctt, of
the Bast Elghty-alghth street quod,
amuck, last night, and as the result
nearly all the whole memership of the
Fidelia Singing; Society and Pleasure
Club were in Harlem Police Court this
morning in the various capacities of
complainants, prisoners and witnesses,
and the big policeman will be called
upon to explain his conduct to the Com
missioners, A committee from tho Club, compris
ing President Charles D. Rohrer, Henry
C. Hlrd, Henry Wolff, William Troth.
Carl Kanzlelter, Eugene Van Fischer
and Harry Rosenthal, were returning
to tho Club rooms at 1380 Avenue A late
last evening. They were a Jolly party
nn they pnscd through One Hundred and
Eighth street till Hildenbrandt ordered
them to make less noise.
They say they obeyed. He says they
didn't- At any rate he used his billy
effectively on the heads and shoulders
of Von Fischer and Rosenthal, and
when Charles Shields, of 175 East One
Hundred and Fifth street, paused on
his way home with a box of fried clams
In each hand to remonstrate with his
old friend Hildenbrandt he got a thump
ing too, and, besides, wns made to look
Into the muzzle of Hlldenbrandt's re
volver, while a copper choked him up
against a wall alll some of tho Fidelia
men closed In and got the pistol out
of Hlldenbrandt's hand.
In response to Hlldenbrandt's whis
tle two other policemen came to the
scene nnd Hlrd, Ilohrer and Shields
were arrested.
Hildenbrandt couldn't explain this
morning why he didn't arrest the two
men had clubbed, and when Police Jus
tice Simms heard the story of the Fi
delia Club men he discharged the three
prisoners nnd directed them to make
a complaint against Policeman Hilden
brandt at Police Headquarters. They
say that Hildenbrandt waa Intoxicated.
STARIH'S EXCURSION TO VETS.
Over 8,000 People Have a Ball Up
tbe Hudson to Oakdalo.
Tha nlecnth annual excursion given by John
II, Starln to the Union Veteran Soldiers and
Sailor, took place to-diy. The headquarters
boat Iiura M. Starln, containing orer 10U In
ltl gueatt, left pier 18, North Hirer, at 0.30
o'clock and (iroceeded to Ellis blmid, where
the hnrgt with about R.000 persona hod at.
acmhled ami ire taken In tow,
ThA target Nellwn and Warren left the foot
of Weat Thirn-fimrth atreet. tbe Inot and
the Arthur, Jewell't Wharf, I'.rnoklyn: the
Sumner and the Vandcrtiult. Delnnry ttreet,
Vhh Hirer, and tbe lllnck Hlrd and the Curry,
Morrlt ttreet. Jertey City.
The hargrs were lathed together, and with
hands plavln? the atart wat made for Oakdale
on the Hudson, where the day It to to
tpent.
'I he Committee of the affair oomprlaed Col.
Tlord riarknon, fnpt. Hermann Tlium. '!. A.
M Underbill, Commtniler Hnhert r. Htllferty.
Oil. Nimtiel Collin., Col, Jtniet Mcler and
(jeu. Jaina It. O'llelme,
FREE BATH OPENED.
First Ward Boya Went Wild Ovir
tho ETfnt.
rrom an oirlr hr tM uinrnlnf IViKit
I'nrL itAK In a tinte (orderiuc an rim. iml tlx
grjy-(YwUM pollcenifn had thlr hands full
trytnij to profne a RcobUinv of orrtrr. It noi
only the oj-rnlns of tho tree ,iilllc tuh nwrf4
at thp lower end of the Ilattry, Itowerer, and
Iho mall Imy of the Tim Ward waa Just gW- i
Ins eu to hit i nthuiiam In xiiieiunirr.
Ih lath win forma I lr o,Kntd to the tiMii i
at tti-in today, ami In It than a tnlnuto
after that utoiit three hundred null Iot
were nrttnif rmmd In the water like h achoM
of ts!iriie, the hath will remain open uottll
11 n'rlurk thla evt ulnj;.
To-nvorrow win he woman's day at the Hal
ter? tmth. The other tuiths will tie placed
In iMMltlmi as aa .Mlble.
MINISTER RiSLEY SAILS.
Ue and His Bon Paasonjjors on tho
S'.eamshlp Columbia.
J. n. Rltley, mrny Eitraordlnary and Mlnlater
l'lenlotenttary to Denmark, and hit eon, It, V.
UUley, were pattengert on tbe Hamburg line
etrainiblp Columbia, which left for Hamburg
Tla Southampton to-day.
The Columbia bad a full lilt of aaloon pat
tengert, tome of the ootaUea being Uaron W.
Ton der Kneteback, Baron y, and luroneea too
der Kneteback, fxut ran neat Wartegg, Hon
orary Oomtnltaloner to tha World'a Fair; Gtiaul
Carl Wolff, Oonaul Ulrica Sehwertn, 1'rof. med
lar, Dr. It. Miller. ITof. Hant Ky. A, Crab Ira
and Ur. aad Mra. rrtdtrlck Wtoa.
HABEAS CORPUS FOfl ELLISON-
His Lawyer Applies for a Writ
this Afternoon!
Henrlques Had a Bad Night, Bat Is
Not Likely to Die.
There Ik erery Indication that Frank Elli
son, the assailant ot Broker William H. Hen.
rlques, will hare to stay In Jefferson Market
Prison until Saturday morning; st Ussb The
esse will then come up again before Judire
Grady, who will probably admit him to bsIL
At tne office of Charles Brooke. Ill Dread
way, an ' Krenlcj World " reporter was in
formed tbls mornlns that Ellison's lawyer
was undecided whether or not he would
apply for a writ or habeas corpus irom tbe
Supreme court.
Later In the day. howerer, be decided to ao
so and mado out tbu neceesary petition cal
ling tor tbe production of Ellison In supreme
court Chambers to-morrow morning.
Air. Brooke told tbe reporter that he was
not afraid of an' mora amdatlts beta p-r.
center) to tbe effect that Broker Henrlques
w as djlnj.
He lidded that if tbe Supreme Court Judge
before whom tbe writ of habeas corona
and certiorari will came up to-morrow
refuses to admit Ellison to ball, bu
would Insist upon going Into trie erldence,
and in tbat event bo would snow that, eren II
Henrlques d'd die, the crime would not be
one of murdei.
Mr. Hsnrlriues at 2 o'clock took another
fainting spell irom wbloh It seemed impos
sible to arouao mm. The frightened watch
ers, who thought be was surely dj log. sent
for Dr. W ncoop in baste, and the latter on
his arrltsl remained in I he tick-room a con
siderable time.
The pbyalclan Informed the reporter that
while Mr. Henrlques had psuedabaa day
and night, bo felt confident that there would
be no tatai ending to tbe asianlt.
Lawyer Abe Hummel), counsel for Mra
Iteame. Mr. Henrlques's daughter, thla morn
ing denied a published report tbat Ellison's
friends bad been pleading tor mercy for tbe
pugilistic clubman.
" There Itn'l tbe sllgbteat grain ot truth In
the suggestion," said Mr. UummeL
FAIR MUST CLOSE SUNDAY.
Decisions in the Exposition Induc
tion Case at Chicago.
CIHCAriO, June 8. In the Injunction eult
brought by the I'nlted Htatet to rettraln tbe
local directory from opening the World't Fair
gntea on Sunday, Judge Wooda announced thla
morning tbat he and bit atwclate failed to
agree on certain )1nti, and that each would
formulate hit Ideat In an lndlrldtinl nplntrti.
Judge Wood't Indlrldual opinion la that the
Injunction mutt laaue and tbe gatet he closed.
Judge Jenklnt agrer with Judge Wood on
the main point in the World'a Fair Injunction
proceeding!, and he alto decide that tbe ln
Junction must laaue and tbe Fair be doted on
Sunday,
WOULD NOT INDICT THEM.
Clothing: Manufacturers Freed from
the Conspiracy Charge.
The Drann Jury to day rtfaied to Indlet L. If,
llorottial and other membert of tb Clotblog Mao.
ufacluren Ataoclatlon. for eottplrtor In ordering
t ockotit In all nf the ibopt belonging to meubtrt
of tht Ataocittlon.
DroKer Sua a Theatrical Uanager.
Henry C. Buckhart, a broker brou;lit a suit
for I-', ooo against Jacob s. Berger, s theatrl
tal manager of Brooklyn, In tbe Brooklyn
t'lty Court before Judge Clement thla morn
nlUk'. Hiickbrart alleges that Merger made
nn agreement with blm to lurnlsh capital fcr
a new theatre. Buckhart saya he turnlahed
tbe capital and Berger refused to utallie lu
Beer-Bottler Frltzsl In Trouble,
t.udxlg rrltrtl. a txur-bottltr, of 239 Klrinctm
treet, wat pltcd under bondt to lha tmount of
S2l 0 br Juttlce 'lalntor to-,ltr, on lb chart of
uttna beer bolttet ot other firral. To cttt will b
In J at opecial httiloot.
HANK PRESIDENT DHOPS DKAD.
, CINCIX.NATI. June 8 A prtrate repntoh
received from nutfilo. N. Y., an tin J. t).
FtllU, lYetldrnt or the Merchan t' I'.aol, died
In tbe depot In tbat city thtt mivnlng.
BIO FIRM FAHfl AT WnirNOTOX.
WIWIIXtlTOX, Del., June e.-Pelltll A Co.,
wholesale ealera In Iron and ateel. hare failed.
Visit Bliss's IllTeralde" fountain and
ret s gloss of tbe Oneal sods la tbe city. Tht
largest fountain and purest syrups tn the
United states! Jtigsa'e, S3tX su sad Olh
are. V
MOURNING FOR EDWIN BOUTH
Messages of Condolence from the
World's Greatest Aotors.
Tal but es from Hear Irving and Au
guttln Daly In London
Tst body ot Tragedian Edwin Booth was
this moralng transferred to a plain oak cas
ket by Undertaker Browne, and it Isy all dsy
la the room where tha tragedian died at the
JUjsrs''Club.""
Tbe piste of the casket is ot illuminated
brass, snd tne bsndlrs sre also ot highly
polished brasa
Upon the casket Isy a single Oorsl offering,
a two-toot laurel wreath, tied with purple
ribbon, from Mrs. Grossman, the sctor's
dsugnter.
About tbe room also were serersl other
floral pieces, prominent among them
lelng a luge wreath ot wblte rotes,
lilies ot tbe rslley and cypress leares
irom Washington friends, and a floral pillow,
lnacrloed Uood-Nlght, Hweel Prince," irom
Edwin Forreat Lodge, A- O. K., ot which sir.
Booth waa a member.
As yesierdsy, there were many callers st
tbo ciub-bouse and many message or con
oolenco were received.
'Ireaturer William Blspbsm, of tbe Players'
Club, gate out these cables and telegrams lor
publication i
. JL MWDO.t, Jnn T.
I am grltvad baoud maaere as lb ltd nwa of
poor, dar Bootn'a death. Tat world It poortr to
day by a sroat and tru man all lor.
I1KNRT IKVlNn.
. . . LONDON. Jun 6.
With pretonnd rgrt f Uarn ot our i'ril.ol'a
deato.
II tirtlolrshgrasitiraala tlr ol hit
tlm and i yoad ultpatt sn nobUts flgurt aa man
aud actor oar ttaa haa knowa inlt ctntury. w
tball bos Jtok ipsa hit lit agata.
iUUUSTIM DALT.
PHILADItLPUU, Junta.
Ans profoundly srtand eear lb death ol lb
lllattrtottt actor and my honored Irlaod pf naoy
yaara. JOHN KUsSELL YOUM1.
ALaNDALE, a. J., Jan 8.
After yonraalrea no oa can grla? mor pro
feandly than L Ota. ADAM HADKAU.
ME .TONE. Ul.. Jun. 8.
ftpt torrow, tympatby aad lot, tbdwtn
Boutb t eubi lift It a serplBai nlaeaisc, Ltu
lltbybilitmpl. WU ul.VTr.K.
B0.11 ON. Jin S.
My start go oat in dpit torrow to f a all.
JUSr.l'jl PBOUIUK,
KM' YORK. JuaeS.
Tb sympathy ot oureoantir, tbprtrrtof oar
proftloo. tna tb lot of lod b with y ta all la
year atUallon. ltloMAft W. .i"KNl.
SlUUl'tllB, Ttnn.. Jnnt S Tb wholt world
mournt tilth ion. Aoopt tb ae'araou of aty
upttoipainy. WILSuN BAUKErT.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 8.
P!tt cept from tb tidg tad from atyttlf
ptrtuoally our ttnctrt tympathr.
W join with you to grlf otr tb datb of oa
who held tb lot and rpcl of rtry lodlf Idatl
memoar of oar irtralty. W mall aartr look
upon bit llkataalo.
MAYLIH J. PICKERING,
President bhtatipttr Lodgt, A. O, F.
Rome of tbe telegrams were addressed to
the Players Club and others to Mra Uross
man personally. Mr. lilipbam declined to
make public most of Mrs. (Jrossman'a tele
grams, aa tbey were ot a prlrate nature.
Among them were messages from Josapb
Jefferaou, Helens Modjesks, Frank Mayo, .
Fred 'Ward, Thomas Bslley Aldrlcb, I
Mr. snd Mrs. Kendal, W. D. HnweUi, i
salilnl, Fsnny Davenport, c. W, Couldock, I
Henman Thompson, Mme. Janauscbek,
Francis Wilson, Maurice Barrymore snd
manr others.
Mr. Iilapuam declined to aay whether or
not Mrs. (irussman received a telegram irom
President Cleveland.
EVICTED BY FORCE.
Eighteen Italian Families Resist tho
Sanitary Police Squad,
Tbe tenement-houara it 41. 43 and 43 Mulberry
atreet, lit), I -'I and lit Il Foinb ttreet, and
47 Attorney ttreet, were vacated l,y the ten
tntt tblt morning, under the direction of Sani
tary Superintendent rtohertt, of the Health De
partment. Thirteen sanitary policemen were tent out to
tee that tbe Oltby teneinentt were vacated, even
If tho Inmates had to be ejected by force,
All tb famllle had moied out from tbe East
fourth atreet and Attorney trtret buutee. but
tb eighteen Itnlliu ftmlllee In the Mulberry
ttreet ror4erlee at flrtt refuted to budge.
One uf bte chief ohjectort wat a woman, who
carried a purting baby. She and all her com
panion were turned out by force, tod the houtet
guarded to prevent their return.
Tbe tenanti will be allooed to move out their
furniture whenever they tee nt.
Weather Forecast'
Local forecast for thirty-six hours ending
at 8 r. .V. Fildsy: Fair, clighily warmer;
northeasterly, changing to southeasterly
winaa.
Tbe following record shows tbe chsnges In
tht temperature during the morning hours,
as Indicated by the thermometer st Perry's
Pbsrmsoyi
( A.M...6S A. V...6SI t A. M...881 11AL...TS
A oadrfal stealth corrector B baa' PlUa, I
Math txtlw Ikaa alaral wtur. V 1
LUST EOITIOH
EIGHT PACE8. i
A CASINO RECEIVER. I
Direotors Petition Judge MoAiam Jfj
to Appoint One. M'
New York Concert Company In a 11
Sua of Debt, j
)P
Stockholders Object to Fabloa Clark . 'f&
tor the Place,
I
Application wss mods before Judge Its- M
Adam in Bupertor Court this morning for a , p
receiver of the New York concert Company . vl
(limited), which controls and runs the casino.
Tbo application wss signed by Eudolptt
Aronson, President ; Albert Aronson, Tress. ;.,;'J
urer ; II. s. Mendelson, Francis D. Kimball, g
II. L. Kingsbury and William J. French, who IM
requested the appointment ot Fabltu 1L '."A-;:
Clark, sn attorney, ss receiver. M
Tna root tbat tho Casino was floundering la i
debt and that the stockholders hare been la :1.M
a ferment ot dissensions hss been known tor 'M
some time, and a crowd ot those Interested i&
were present In tha court-room this morning.
A halt doten attorneys represented differ if,,
nt tactions, snd scarcely had Lawyer SatU
LeTtntmt presented the petition tor the ;W
directors when Attorney Phelps, of 'M
Hlslr & Phslps, representing James W
B. Clews, c. H. Blair, K.C stsnton, snd other . 41
stockholders announced that although he did
not know Mr. Clark, he was opposed to his "re
appointment or tnat ot any other maasug. -f.V'
gested by tbe Aronsona fit?
He said the first duty of a receiver would -;j
be to sue the casino's present management, If
snd, tbtreroro, be thought some disinterested -Vt
parly should be appointed. V-
Attorney Gibson I'utiel, representing credl Wt
tors, ana Attorney Blen. representing him-
self and other stockholders, mods similar tfj
sutementa, the latter declaring thst it didn't "f
make any difference who Clark Is, tor he waa
against blm. Zl
Ex-Judge Arsoux, trustee for the bondhokV H
era, and who bas a mortgage on leasehold i
property to secure 88,000. was Ip the conn- g:
room, but did not address the court. J
Judge McAdam said, he would consult his r-S.
associate, before sppointtng a receiver. He "i t
gave attorneys till lu o'clock to-morrow to tile ..ft
paper. He ssld tbo asm ot any man au t
gested for tbe plsce, except the one suggested r ' ;?i
by the dltectors, woald not be considered.
The statement llled gsre the assets ss tot 'V,'
lows: . ' "Jr
Realestato lease, 1173,000; costumes, S20 -N'
000; scenery, (12,000; cash on hand, SM -if,
totSL M10.055. li
Tbe liabilities were given as follows! "3
Promissory notes on borrowed money,
130,750 ; notes for supplies, SlB.3a2.74: -V
open accounts, 45,6lu.u.i; outstanding fc
checks. tS.77H.S2; boadsd debt, 18805.08;
totSl, SOO.U09.7. jSS
The capital stock issued was leo.TSO 4l
making a total of 00,l)S.s7. li
MERCURY G01HG UP. (f 1
Mr. Dunn says It Will Bo Quit fx
High by Sunday. M
The palm leaf fan and linen duster 4
may again be called Into requisition 1
Sunday. Until then, however, Fore- .S
caster Dunn promises New Yorkers
Ideal June weather. '
At 9 o'clock this morning the ther- M
mometer registered 67, but Mr. Dunn
says it will gradually rise for the next
forty-eight hours. t
While the air on Sunday will be &
warm, Mr. Dunn said the temperature 17
would not rise as high as on last 'K
Wednesday. if,
To-day the weather all over the coun-
try Is generally fnlr, and at no time in i
the history of the Signal Service has
the temperature been so uniform ?)
throughout the Union as it waa this J
morning. In Texas, as well as at i3.
points In Montana, the temperature 5
ranged from Ci to 63. TV
BEATTY HELD FOR TRIAL. I
The Ex-Ullllonalr Organ Uaker it
Charged with Swindling. ,lf
Dtnte) F. Beatty, the noted organ manatee-
turer, of Washington, .V. J waa held la $1,000. St
ball by I'nlted States Commlatloner Shields ,Jj.
thta rooming for trial on a charge of using the
mtllt for fraudulent purpotet. ftf
Ilettty aent circulars broadcast througb the
malltofTarlng to tell organa worth $1W) for $50, JC
and be fouud. It la alleged, many victims. Tbe
lnatrumentt. It It claimed, were nothing at all "W
I like tbe description given and were almost
worthless.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL PARADE.
About 3,000 Children Marob la Pro- -3
cession in Jersey City. I
The thirty-ninth annual parada of tb Sunday-
achools of lower Jeraey City waa held this a
afternoon. The line formed at 8 o'clock on Jer- 'JP
rey avenne, at Van Vortt Park, and about S.000 m
are In line. ?
The Grand Marshal Is J. V. Foater, and his a
aldra are II. C. Walt, I'. F. Brown and B. 0. M
Murray. W
New Argentine Ministry Formed.
BUENOS AYtlES, Jora 8.-A Ministry haa ba 9
apptnUd to ttk tht ptacof tnt Cablnti thtt r a
tlgotd yesterday aa follows- Minister of tb In- M
tenor, Dr. fc.ealant; Flntne. Dr. Ave!ltnMa $!
War, Hen. Vtejobu.DO; Justio, Dr. AlcortSI , 3
Foralgn AStlrt, StnorCane, ! 4
PEYSER'S JUNE SALE. I
New York's Leading Haberdasher I
Offers Borne Phenomenal Bar- 1
gains This Weak In Summer I
Clothing. i
" Tbe right man In tho right place " Is a j
phrase tbat never received a better Uluitra.
Hon than at tbo Great June Sale now going
on at E. I'. Peyser's two stoe 383 Broao. 1
way, near Wblte street, snd 1UU and 138 J
Fulton Btreet, near Nassau. "j
During tbe recent nnanclal and commer-
clal depresilon Mr, Terser bought from f
Meases. lUmmerslcugh. baks Co., Alfred j
Benjamin Co., and nominal, ssjissman & J
Co., summer clothlog st very law ngures and !
to moke this occasion a memorable one, he 1
will give tbe customers ana the publlo the K
benent ot sanie. '
Tbe well-known merit of these goods needs !
no comment.
some of the principal attractions st this
sale are all-wool suits, handsomely finished,
for $u.80, which would be great value at v
15; double and single breasted suits, '
some silk lined, st til 80, which would be
bargains at 18, and 000 salts. sUk used 1;
and a tlx akeleuin lined. CUy worsted cntswar $1
coau im vesta. a,aplaald ralue at fUi,
tor tau week, hmo.