davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-20

gate receipts. There can be no question
among those who nave seen these clever and
game little ones perform of the kind of strug-
gle it will be.
The 22o-yard amateur skating champion
ship medal, which Gus Walton showed
to admiring friends at Sheepshead Bay
races the other day, is q very pretty af-
fair. II was a long wait, but the pretty
badges are worth the delay.
Mike Cleary, the ex-heayy-weight cham
pion ,pugilist, will be rendered a benefit at
the Oriental Theatre on Monday evening,
June IS, on VIII CHI occasion he will spar
three three-mlnute rounds with Joe Coburn
and Jack Dempsey.
The Staten Island Athletic Club is having
O big boom in athletics at present. Z. X.
Skillman the Manhattan Athletic Clubs dis
lance runner, has resigned from that club
Islanders. A. Peverally has also joined.
Stewart Barr and William Norriss, both of
the Brooklyn Athletic Association, and w.
O. Thompson, of the Olympic Athletic Club,
are now members of the Staten Island or
ganization.
George Truth, champion senior single
sculler of Long Island, will row for the
Verona Boat Club this season, having re-
signed from the Nautilus.
The Piermont Rowing Association will hold
its annual Fourth of July regatta on the Hud-
son River. There will be two four. cared
shell races, two double-scull races and q
senior and junior single-scull race for mar
RED and single men.
The Sons Of st. George and Albion socie-
ties will hold their picn'o and games at Brom-
mer's Union Park Tuesday, July 10.
The Happen Zee Sail and Ice Yacht Club
has issued invitations for its first members
regatta, which will include three classes of
boats.
The Olympic Athletic Club will hold its
club competition for the w. Hicks Trophy
at 100 yards with a yard limit Sunday after
noon on its grounds.
The Manhattan Athletic Club will make all
necessary arrangements to Immediately build
its new clubhouse on the plot Of ground re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Walton Storm for
the club.
Gus NJ L.. Sachs has presented O beautiful
silk flag to the Holland Skating Association.
He intends bringing the champion skaters.
the Donahue brothers. over with him in the
fall to compete in the Holland champion
ship.
The American Athletic Club will hold the
third members meeting for the 22O-yard
hurdle and quarter-mi o contests. for the
club prizes at these distances. Sunday morn
ing, on the old Metropolitan Baseball
Grounds.
The Pastime athletes and Olympic Athletic
Clubs baseball nine will have q game ON the
grounds of the latter at 10 A. M. Sunday
morning.
The regatta Of the New York Yacht Club
will occur Tomorrow. twenty-five Of the
clubs best boats are in the list Of entries.
The start will take place at II A. of Fort
W!adsworth, from an imaginary line stretch
ing from pier 16 to the Electra.
The dates for the small boat regattas of the
Atlantic Yacht Club have been arranged for
June %, July z and 2s, and Aug. II and 25.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
have the forward watch, talking about places

and people.
from the p~ilot-house. but they never talked
like lovers do. There was a sort of reserve
between them-a feeling. l guess. that mar
riage aud love were on. of the q~uestion-tor
Capt. Wharton was not only very rich, but
very proud, and had a big match in view for
his daughter.
Time wore away and, finally, Matte
went home to Bayou Sara to spend the win
ter, and in the spring, instead of resuming
her old life on the Alice Dean, her father
sent her with some friends to the East-Bos-
ton, or Philadelphia, or somewhere.
~ always thought that the captain did
this to prevent the intimacy which sprang up
between her and Alden from developing into
something serious. However, Frank bore up
b~ravely-tried to be cheerful and happy-but
! imagine II was hard work. for his whole
soul Was wrapped up In that girl.
Well, when thef fall came around again,
Matte came back TO the boat but she was a
changed creature, if ever there was one-no
more Like her old self than day and night.
The East had made her proud ss Lucifer, and
and % she switched by Alden with Q cold
The evening world., 1888-06-20
CHARLES GIBLIN'S TRIAL.
The Murderer OF Madeline Goelz brought
20 tho Bar.

to tho Bar.
The circumstance Of the murder of Mrs.
Madeline Goelz make that tragedy, the SEC
ond act of which is now going on in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer one of the most
remarkable in the history of crime.
Nicholas Goelz and wife kept q bakery in
half OF the double basement store at so West
Houston street, living in the rear of the
store. Valentine Goelz. brother of Nicholas,
kept a grocery in the other half, living with
Madeline, his wife, in the rear of their store.
On the evening of Feb. is last a young
man entered the bakery. Nicholas and wife
were taking their dinner, and Valentine was
sleeping on a couch. Madeline waited on the
customer; He selected two pies and offered
a hye-dollar bill in payment. The bill proved
q clumsy counterfeit.
A scutfe for the possession of the bill en-
sued etween Valentine Goelz and the GUS
toner, and Mrs. Goelz ran to the assistance
of her husband.
The customer drew q revolver and shot
Mrs. Goelz in the abdomen and her husband
in the r light breast and in the jaw.
The shooter was arrested immediately and
said he was Charles Giblin, living with his
wife and baby at 424 West Fifty-ffth street,
and that he was a wire-puller aud was out of
work.
Mrs. Goelz died next day, but her husband
recovered. Mrs. Goelz made q dying state
ment identifying G,blin as her murderer.
A jury was sworn in by Justice Barrett to-
day for the trial of Giblin.
Col. Fellows and ex-Judge Cunning 8.
Bedford appeared for the prosecution, and
Abram Suydam and Milo j. White were asso-
ciated as counsel for Giblin.
E Giblin Is n cadaverous, hollow eyed young
man of twenty.three years, with a large,
square head and q mop of black hair. He
was cool and calculating. MI acted as IL he
had only a busine interest in the affair.
His wife, q comely little woman, sat in the
rear of the room with q lively baby in her
arms. The baby had blue eyes and light,
curly hair, and danced up and down on ITS
mothers lap, Growing the while. until the
frowns of Justice Barrett were seen by an
officer and the little disturber was removed.
Nicholas Goelz and his wife Maggie sat
with Valentine in the rear of the courtroom.
MIR. Bedford addressed the jury, Giblin
watching. their faces meanwhile, with o
scrutinizing gaze.
Valentine Goelz was the FIRST witness
against Giblin. He is an intelligent man Of
thirty yea 8, and told the story Of the tragedy
which robbed him of his wife in q straight
forward, unimpassioned manner.
Maggie Goelz, sister TO Valentine, o round
faced, plump little German girl Of eighteen
years, testified in broken English and corrob-
Grated Valentine.
The evening world., 1888-06-20

HE ex-am q I o u r
feather weight cham
pion, Charley Car
thy, fresh from his
Boston %triumphs. has
taken on young Kear-
ney, of Paterson, the
winner of the feather
weight class medal in
the Verona Boat Clubs
competition for n IF
teen-round contest.
The contest will take
place in the Oakland
Avenue Rink. Jersey
City, on Tuesday, June
20. and is for rs and IS
per cent, of tho net
The evening world., 1888-06-20
THE CONVENTION
CONTINUED nom arst paoe.)

morning, though why is not known in the
delegation.
Hiscock was late because, il is said. he and
Mr.. Depew were working for several hours
this morning upon the speech in which the
Senator will nominate Mr.. Depew.
The long and utterly uninteresting dis
cussion which arose was over an important
point in the report of the Committee on
Rules. "
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,, and Con-
gresham Bayne, of Pennsylvania, carried on
most of the wordy war. while the tempera-
half-suffocated delegates were totally unable
TO comprehend what was going on.
The issue was over the power of alternates
TO vote in the absence of delegates, something
dry as dust to most persons.
The convention famed and struggled with
amendments, recommittals, suggestions,
speeches, motions aud objections until the
whole matter seemed IN a hopeless tangle
and the delegates looked the picture of mis-
The evening world., 1888-06-20
NELLIEs ACCUSER NOT in COURT.

DR.. Coz Does Not Appear-Hs Denies Ho
Was Cruel 70 His Wife.
DR.. Cleveland v. Gof was not In court
this morning to press his larceny charge
against his servant, Nellie McGuinness. and
the case was adjourned. Assistant District
Attorney jerome thinks there is no case
against the girl.
DIR. Golf oontradicts Nellie's published
statement as to occurrences in his household
at Ill West Thirty third street. He insists he
tool Nellie into his house out of charity, and
that she repaid him for his kindness by steal
ing and pswninR clothes and ornaments from
the house. He claims that he and Mrs. Goff
lived happily together and that he never
treated her cruelty.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
THOSE STANDARD OIL TANKS.
A Merry Petition Requeaiing that the Gem
pany May Fill Them.

A Merry Petition Requesting that the Gem.
pany May FIJI Them.
VIC. Anderson, President Of the Standard
Gaslight Company, presented q new applica-
ton to the Fire Commissioner this morning
for perm ssion TO store oil and naphtha in
their tanks in East Ono Hundred and Fiji
teenth street.
Mr.. Anderson. began his petition by men,
tioning the receipt Of anotice from Inspector
Seery to remove the naphtha from the works
within two days. He asked that q permit be
granted on the grounds that the Standard Oil
Company had constructed the tanks at great
expense and the refusal of the Commissioner
put the company to great daily loss.
He concluded with the words: I'VE can
not see why the permit for storing our oil and
naphtha should be longer delayed. and we
therefore request that the same be granted"
The matter was referred to Commissions
Croker, for further consideration.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
is DEPEW OUT OF THE RACE
Boss Platt says He Is-How the Other
Blooms are FarinE.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l

Dooo hut Suyb ne lo-ftO" inc OtuoF
Booms are FarinR.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.I
CHICAGO, June 20.-Rumors of changes in
the situation are beginning to fly around and
to-day promises to bring some important
Developments. Before nightfall there may
be q capitalization of the sentiment of the
delegates, and this may benefit the leading
candidates.
Chauncey NJ. Depew's stock is at the fuc-
tuating point and the. eaily morning reports
gained any strength. and the indications are
that his lines may waver unless his friends
The Northwestern States are still against
his candidacy. and are holding that it would
be suicidal to name a railroad President as
the standard bearer. The delegates from
Nebraska. Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Kansas and Iowa are receiving kilograms
from their granger constituents to oppose
Depew.
The friends of Mr.. Depew are conse-
queptly not as hopeful as they were Sunday
and yesterday. Elk. Senator Thomas c. Plat
SAID to an EVENING WORLD correspondent at
Mr.. Depew's nomination has never been
a possibility. The West and the Northwest
have all along been unalterably opposed to
him, and they are Just as much opposed to
his candidacy now as ever.
Mr.; Depew knew the situation of affairs
before he declared himself q candidate, and
he made a mistake in entering the race.
The New York delegates will vote for
him out of compliment, but the majority of
them know that he has no chance.
do not know how long he will receive
the votes of New York, but l am under the
impression that he will withdraw when he
discovers that he has no chance of o nomina-
ton"
HE WILL HAVE NO CHANCE ON A BREAK.
All the Western candidates and their fol-
lowers are naturally opposed to Depew. and
II there is a stampede the votes of the West
ern delegates viii not go East.
They would probably unite on q Western
man or a dark horse.
The managers of Mr.. Depew's campaign
are frightened. and there Is no mistake about
1T, Hoggever they have not given up hopes;
Gen. Hustled are hurrying around at q lively
pace.
The general impression seems to be that
# there is the smallest break from Depew in
the New York delegation on the second or
third ballot his boom will collapse.
The Harrison people are more confident
IMAM ever. They count upon getting q major
ilty OF the New York vote if Depew falls out
Of the race.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
nod of the head, as il she had never seen him
before in the whole course of her life"
How did ha taka n 1O aSkad IoDnox

- How did he take 1t ?" asked Lennox.
:" AS we'll as could be expected for, I tell
you, IT'S mighty hard to be sighted where q
fellows heart is concerned" replied Keat-
ing. But he was proud as a prince, and
save an occasional sigh when on watch, and O
long, lingering sort of yearning glance after
her when she passed, there was no outward
indication of suffering.
Now, after all. 1 believe she loved him,
although, somehow, she had got the notion
into her head that his social standing wasn't
just the thing for her, n she determined to
conquer her feelings and not run counter to
her peoples wishes"
Yes, but now did II turn out 2' asked
I'm coming to that" the latter replied.
Then, drawing q long breath and nursing bis
knee with both hands, he added, After
awhile 1t became known that Q young Teche
planter named Dawson Blanchard, who used
to travel q good deal on the Dean. was in
love with Miss Wharton, and then it crept
out that they were engaged TO be married.
None Of US believed this at first, for Blan-
ehArd was one Of those weakish. puny men
The evening world., 1888-06-20

John Murphy, of sls East Thirty eighth street, a
workman in the brickyard at the foot Of West
Thirty-seventh street, was annoyed by a crowd of
small boys who hung around the place this morn
ing, and threw u brick among them.
II struck on the heat nine-year-old Charles
skull. Justice VIII ite committed Murphy without
ball.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
The Flying Dove Of Peace.

A richly frosted quiverns. flying Dove. A Dream Of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. An i'm
ported frosted snow scene and . full set Of m,snihosn,
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any ono
who viii buy from q druggist . box Of tho genuine Dl.
O. MoLAsE's CELEBRATED LrvER PnLs (pioe rs ots.)
and mail US the outside Wrapper from the box with
cents In stamps. Write your address plainly. ELEnIso
BROS. Pittsburs. Pa
De-. Q. McLAsEs Liver PILLS are q sure sure for
Sick Headache. Biiousnsss and Dyspspsis. They arc
peculiarly adapted for ladies. and are absolutely SAFE
sparsd t ON tho purest materials.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
Does It Mean Hewitt, Asa,us

Whitelaw Reid, Of tho tribune, called upon
Mayor Hewitt this afternoon and had Q ave min
utes' conversation with him IN his private once.
1t was also said that he showed the Mayor some
dispatches from Chicago. The Mayor said after
wards that the visit had no particular significance.
The incident, however, served to revive the
rumors that the Republicans of New York are seri-
ously thinking Of renominating Mr.. Hewitt for
Mayor.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
Bridgeport's Great Celebration.
TsPEcIAL To THE WoRLD.l

BRIDGEPORT. June 10 Col Fred Grant 10 ex-
pected a. one of the guests to be present at the ex-
ercisea here on the Fourth of July. He 10 to review
the procession from the grand stand. Accompany
ing him will be his son, u. s. Grant, jr., named
alter his grand ather. the dead hero. U. 8. Grant,
IT,, was born on the 4th OF July and taxes delight
In ceieDrating his and the national birthday to-
gether. Gen. K S. Parker, formerly on Gen.
Grants stan, win also be present
The evening world., 1888-06-20

tuPIcIAL CABLE TO PRESS NEWS AssooIArroN.l
PARIS, June 20.-It is rumored that Gen.
Boulanger, disappointed in his political
hopes, will retire from the field.
1t is known that he proposes to accompany
NJ. de Lesseps to Panama to inspect the work
OF the great canal, and after that to make q
long our in the United States and British
North America.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
Tho Saloon Plank Mako. Trouble.

BfEcIAI TO TIE EVENING WohLD.b
CHICAGO, June 20.-The SUBJ Committee
on Platform met this morning at 10 O'Clock
and are still in session. They are having q
lively fight over the saloon plank. The
committee will not adjourn till noon and
probably will not report till tomorrow.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
The Emperor Thanks President Garnet.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
PARIS, u 20.-President Carnot has re-
ceived q telegram from Emperor William of
Germany thanking him for his message of
coincidence on he death of Emperor Fred
erick, and expressing the hope that the good
relations now existing between France and
Germany may continue.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
Flames at EHzabsthpOrt.

EL1zABErH, N. j., June 0.-BontRem d COL
large shear factory on Herida street, Elizabeth
port, was totally destroyed by nre AZ O'Clock this
morning. A hard battle was iought to save the
Monitor Iron Works auJolning. The burned build
ing belonged to Moses N. strauss. The total Ioaa
10 atimated al $l6. 900; only partly insured.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
Brew er BsadIe.ton'. Valet Sentenced

Brew er BeRdIcstOn's Valet Sontenced.
william Pexton, Brewer Beadleston's valet, who
blew In 81 800 worth Of his employers money ana
jewelry on the Suburban last week, pleaded guilty
Of grand larceny In General Sessions to-day.
Judge MARITIME read MIN q severe lecture on the
folly OF gambling with other people's money aud
sent him to Sing Sing for three years and nine
mOntha.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
A Big Rot on Cleveland.

A. II. Combs bet R II. Thomas 1000 to $500 on
the floor Of the Stock Exchange this afternoon that
Grover Cleveland will be the next President or the
United States. Mr.. Combs Is supposed to represent
Addison Cammack. There have Deen bets Of 500
to $50 on the Exchange this way all day,
The evening world., 1888-06-20
dency goes West, will be between Phelps and

dency goes West, will be between Phelps and
The selection of Morris M. Estee, of Cali
iornia, or Permanent Chairman was brought
Steve Elkins, after he heard that the sherl
man men had O grip on Temporary Chairman
ihurston, hustled around among the men,
bers of the Committee on Permanent Organi-
cation and secured pledges of support for the
man from the Golden State.
The committee was practically unanimous
IN the selection of Mr.. Estee. and this morn
ing i seems as If there was some big politics
behind this move.
When Thurston said yesterday that It
Blaine" the Pacific Slope delegates were
white with rage, and the willy Elkins was
9nick TO improve the opportunity to place a
needed.
An absurd rumor was aloat this morning
to the effect that Mr.. Estee had signed a paper
agreeing not to use his position as Chairman
to further the nomination of Blaine.
HE WILL HE'LL %NoBopY's BOOM.
Mr.. Estee said to an EVENING WORLD re-
~ am a Blaine man, but 1 shall not use
my position to help anybody's boom"
1t is believed, however, that Mr.. Estee will
see the Blaine movement through spectacies
OF greater power than those worn by Nj.
The Herald this morning forecasts the re-
suit of the first ballot as follows:
Alger................ 70 Allison .............. 30
Gresham. IS Harrison. ........... Il
Total number Of votes, $50.
Necessary to a choice, 419.
There will be q number of complimentary
votes on the first ballot.
No matter what Temporary Chairman
Ihurston may have said In his speech against
the policy of nominating James G.. Blaine,
tho - lAg~A ~ D,,ak - - 49, 4
there is no use trying to squelch them or to
dampen their enthusiasm for the Plumed
Knight.
Every badge of every candidate has James
G. Blaine in invisible letters written on its
back.
he MUST RUN, LETTERS o NO LETTERS"
Congressman Boutelle of Maine, who is a
red-hot friend of the Plumed Knight, and
who has paid 40 attention to Mr.. Blaine's
letters, said to-day:
Mr.. Blaine may say and say again that he
does not desire the nomination. he may de-
cline to be q candidate. but if the Republicans
In convention assembled, after deliberation,
come to the conclusion that this man or that
man or the other is the safest and strongest
to nominate, he must run.
"A nomination to the Presidency cannot
be refused. 1t never has been and it never
will be.
Nothing Mr.. Blaine has ever written
from Florence or from Paris can be con-
strued to mean that he will decline to make
the canvass in the event that the convention
places his name upon the ticket"
But his letters are generally 30 con-
strued ?"
There is no authority to do 90. Mr..
Blaine only refused to be q candidate for the
race.
He did not say that he would not accept
II he were nominated any more than he said
he would not serve if he were elected Presi
dent.
THAT Is one thing in which o loyal man
cannot consult his own preferences"
The evening world., 1888-06-20
LannI Nenn Condemned.

The cornerstone Of the new building Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company was laid at l
O'Clock to-day.
A box containing 1, 500 loaded cartridges was
found near tine coping OF Jeannetie PARK aud taken
70 the Old slip police station. Two cartridges had
been placed on the track and exploded by a pass
ing surface car.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
Tho Government VIII Not Resisn.

10y CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
LONDON, u 20.-Mr. Balfour denies that
the Government will resign in consequence
of the adverse vote in the House yesterday on
the control of the police.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
New. Note. from tho Convention.

IefEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRID.I
CHICAGO, June 20.-Mayor Roche presented
Permanent Chairman Estee with handsome
silver gavol. 1t has q large Chicago diamond
in the handle, and is the gift of the city of
Chicago.
The evening world., 1888-06-20

Commissioner Fink sails Away.
Railroad Commissioner Albert Fink sailed for
Bremen on the steamer Saale to-day.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
AN ABSOLUTE CURE
OF A MOST DISTRESSING SKIN
BY u CUTICURA RBMEDIFs.

BY u CUTICURA REMEDIES.
In the winter Of 1879 80 I found myself afflicted vitb .
singular eruption on my limbs, 70 which had hrtbsrto
been . STRANGER The trouble appeared In large blotohes.
upon which the skin was raised. but no gathering undsy
u NO particular pain attended II, ssye a burrins etinr-
ing sensation and an intolcrable itching. suob A. -.
never before experienced. After becoming ssttra~d th.A
IL had come to stay l called my physician. Who. sfte- .
thorough examination. pronounced 10 . oase Of ecrsms.
ne oomforted ms by saying he could cure u; that Il vss
mercy SKIN disease incident to old people; was neither
dangerous nor contagious. but II not arrested would
prove exceedingly troublesome aud snnoyinr 10 ma. 4
asked MIN to prescribe. which he did; powdsrs and pilis
to DO taken inwsrdly and q wash for outward spplio.-
tion. l attended faithfully to all directions, but In.
WASH only aggravated the irritation and after q few an
plications had to be abandoned. BECOMING thorousbiy
alarmed. asked my physician 10 call counsel. which he
did. The case was examined. the medicines chsnr,d.
iooeyed orders to the letter all TO no purpose. Tn,
oiotches would disappear In one place Oesunr q stain
upon tho skin as II some dark liquid had bsen spilled over
III. only to appear in another. Il had been . part Of my
carly eduestion to discountcnaucs all adyertised medi-
oines IS = deluson aud q snare, but one day in s,.,,ir.
over . newspaper l noticed under the head Of your
OuricUhA REMEDIES . case precisely similar 10 my own
ana AFTER reading It over several times I went immedi-
stey TO the nearest drug store. purchased . bottle Of
CurIouRA REsoLvEsT. two cakes Of CurrounA soAp
and a box OF CuTIcuRA. resolving TO use them eisudes-
timely. carefully noting the effects. Ths result Of IN,
nr.t bath. with an after application Of the CurIounA,
sas %G.' i ssftS.r .. .na . i.ssH .aa %sti Ss's ssa . ,1s,inE q:
y .vsr existed. lperseyered until an absolute ours was
asSis ana e]hs:5iaiy, sesmnsud them :. Sn sssh. o ,n.s "
ttSS s world OF sf' "a U Or',SaI. Boy'," chish has gene AZ oy.r
i:s,ssd ~; .p.sSl, an: .add"" %Ondic ssd e sss I T:@' sppi,. a.; 1r 81,
REsoLytNT. Ell, Prepared By the Form. Dnua AND
: = n, send for Hoy y Cure Skin Diseases. y o. pages.