davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-07-15
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

Capt. Joseph u. Rseey took about twenty five Of
the Orange Mhsslmsn 10 Verona Lake Thursday
night, whore they had an excellent time dancing At
Capt Cooks pavilion, after when Capt RAtry
JEpAness lanterns. The racing members took ran
to POmpton Sunday and returned by way Of PHtsr-
son aud PaHsAic, which II tie course for the team
race with the B 81 4, L., of Newark, which will
be held ON July 25.
Precedent Dunn, of the League Of American
Wheelmsu has iss Isd tho call for Constitutional
Convention, 70 he held Al Hartford sept. 2. The
subjects which WI come up for discussion aud
final disposition At this meeting the duties OF
the OihciAs aud committees Of the League, the
union Of the League with uth~T organizations and
bicycle racing This meeting i the outcome Of the
removal Of q, r. Randall from the Racing Board.
The Bedford wheClmcn have elected tho following q
officers to serve year President, ID, II Jmdson
Woe. Pres ident, A, johnson Secretary, y, NJ.
Logk wood TTsasurrt, Charles Rhodes Captain,
Jack Chevalier First lisuten4nt, Jimmie 4"
Brow Second Lieutenant, IL II. Cappe, Bugler,
W. SpTGEue, Color Bearer, Joe smith
The evening world., 1891-07-15

sam Sees lOO-ynrd sack race record Of
10 30 seconds was beaten In Bunnlo by John
Nj. Mason, formerly Of tho Paslime Athletic
club, OF this city. Tlme-l5 3-5 seconds.
The Atlantic Yacht club will rendezvous
at whitestone on saturday OF this week, and
will start that evening on their annual
cruise.
Extensive preparations nrc being made by
the members of the Friendship Boat club Tor
their annual regatta, which takes place sat
urday, Aug. l, on the Harlem River.
Prlc-nghters are rapidly becoming actors.
The latest In this line Is the engagement of
Jim Corbett, the california hcuvy-wcrht, 10
spar IN the concert saloon scene In "Attcr
Dark"
II is hoped that Harvard win accept the
challenge from oxford to row ON the Thames
early In september.
The Abram BERNARD Athletic Association
VIII go on their third annual clam hnke tO
WhltcstOnc, L. l., to-day, on the steamer Nrp-
tune, from the loot OF East Twcnty-third
street.
Capt. Canavnn, OF the Nonparci Rowing
cub, has given up all hope OF making n trSt-
class oarsman OF Bllly Rem, owing 10 the
diniculty he has In getting the latter to prac-
tiSc.
A number Of athletes have joined the Har-
lem Yacht club, and II gymnasium Is to be
httcd up in the clubhouse for them.
At the annual outing Of the Eleventh Ward
League nj New DOrp, $. l., III" A. Kramer
nine were defeated by the Nj. Haas nine by a
The evening world., 1891-07-15
ERHARDT ENDS THE STRIKE.
Public Stores LabOrerS Carry Their
Point and Resume Work.

The strike at the public stores on Laight
street is settled. All the men returned to
work this morning, pending an investiga-
tion OF their grievances by Collector Erhardt.
who after hearing the twelve IGen discharged
for refusing to work after o'clock, rcinstaled
them.
The difficulty was adjusted through the
mediation OF Wicked" Fred Gibbs, who,
since he has been rehabilitated by the Repub-
lican County Committee, Is In favor again
with the political powers that be. Many OF
the Appraisers store laborers live In his dis
trict.
To avoid trouble OF the same sort IN the
future Collector Erhardt issued an order that
the gates at the public stores be closed
promptly at 8 o'clock p. ~, and that all work
shall cease at that hour hereafter.
The men were JuDilant and were prOfuse IN
their praises for the Collector.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
Capt. Ryan's Break with Croker.

The strained relations said TO exist be-
tween Police capt. Ryan land eX-Clty cham
hcrlain Richard croker, 1t IL declared, win
seriously AFFECT the Tammany vote In the
Eighteenth Assembly District.
When MIR. Croker was Tammany's leader
In that district he was hand ana glove with
Capt. Ryan, whose influence as head OF the
police In the district, was largely instru.
mental in securing victory to Mr.. Croker's
friendship.
Capt. Ryan presumed that this old friend
ship would serve him in his EFFORT to remain
in oflice two years more, though the records
show that he has reached the age for retire
mCnt.
II Is understood, however, that Police Com.
missioner Martin insists ON giving Capt
Ryan's place to some one else and that Mr.
Croker has refused to interfere.
For this dcsertion In his hour OF need the
Captains friends are said to have threatened
to fight Tammany next Fall; hut TO make
their work as little effective az possible II Is
believed that Ryan will be removed from
office In September.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Harlem Jackson Democrats Invite
Lieut.. GOV Jones 10 Their Picnic
Commissioner McClave's Alleged
Relations with TammAny
Leaders.

Another Tammany Hall club stands fair
chance OF being disciplined for entertaining
Licdt.-Gov. Jones, such AS was attempted In
the case OF the Stcckler Association.
The Jackson Democratic Club,ot Harlem, OF
which Mayor Grants stenographcr, Alfred j..
Johnson, Is President, has invited the Lieu
tcnant-GOycrnor to he present at the cNcur-
Sion OF the club TO he made to cold Spring
Grove ON the the Sound. next Monday, and a
reply has been received announcing his intcn-
tiOn to he present
The young men who compose the club hope
that their entertainment OF the Lieutenant
Governor will not be construed as boom for
his Gubernatorial canvass.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
LEVY WAS AT THE PICNIC.
The Coroner Attended the German
American kindergarten Festival.

The twenty.frst annual picnic and Summer
nights festival OF the German-American Insti-
tute and kindergarten OF SchOen Locwen-
thai, 2s7 East Fourth street, was celebrated
yesterday ut JOnes's Wood. The kindergaT-
ten exhibition In the afternoon was the
principal feature OF the day.
Among those present were julius Har-
burger, Coroner Ferd Levy, Alfred Steckler,
Jacob Hess, Adolph steiner, DTs. l.. KOhn,
Alfred KOhn, NJ. Is. Blumenthal, COunsellOrs
Ell schreler and Sam d. Levy. Isador Mayer
was moor manager, and Abraham WOln and
Samuel Hess, aides.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
Mr.. YAsRsT.
HAMI II.
IS THE N. Y. CENTRAL BEHIND IT2


AT to-day's meeting OF the Park Board Com
missioner Tappen offered a resolution requir.
ing the closing OF the draw-bridges over the
Harlem River at Third, Fourth and Madison
avenues, between the hours Of and 10
o'clock A. NJ. and and 7 o'clock p. NJ, on
week days between July 3 aud Sept. l OF
each year.
Frequent delays 10 passengers and mails by
open draws was given us the reason for Oficr-
Ing the resolution, which was laid over for
consideration ut the next meeting Of the
Board.
The matter was brought 20 the attention OF
the Board by Frank Z. LOOmls chief Of the
law department Of the New York Central Rail
way Company.
Mr. LOOmis said that the greater part Of the
river traitic affected by the ordnance should
II be adopted. would be- the transportation Of
the New York and Northern Railways freight
nOaLs.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
Echoes of City Politics.

Gov. Hill who has been yachting in the
Sound and along the New England coast, re-
turned to Albany to-day.
The Harlem Republican Club has followed
its recent rejection OF the applications OF
prominent Republicans Of the Twenty-third
District with the baCkballing OF ex-Assem-
blyman lie Roy B. Crane.
Certificates OF nomination under the Ballot
Reform law can be filed this year as early as
Sept "a, and for independent candidates as
late as Oct IA.
Commissioner Gilroy, who has provided an
almost palatial stable at Far ROCkaway for
his trottcrs, celebrated the completion Of the
handsome and well-appointed building with
a reception and ball Saturday night.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
DR. WOODRUFF BURNED In EFFIGY
Jersev Peoples Indignation Aroused
by a Divorce Suit.


MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., July l5.-Thc indig-
nation OF the citizens OF Pemberton over the
suit Of DR.. W. J.. Woodruff against his wife
for divorce found expression last night In "A
mass-mceting.
Speeches were made denounclng the doctor
for the neglect OF his wife ana FOR his alleged
intimacy with a strange woman residing at
JObstOwn. II was said that the doctor had
trumped up indecent charges against his wife
to support his bill.
Financial aid was pledged Mrs. Woodruff TO
defend the divorce suit, and the State AttOr-
ney was requested 10 prosecute Woodruff.
The doctor has been warned by White caps
and burned In effigy. lie has sued the Mayor
OF the town for 5000 IN consequence.
The evening world., 1891-07-15

"l don't see how the Union League club
could do otherwise than reject Police Com
missioner McClaves application for member
ship" said n prominent Tammany man to-
day.
at has been well known to Tnnmany that
he has been acting In the Police Board with
Commissioner Martin, and the fact that MIR.
MCClave was practically doing the bidding of
a Wigwam Commissioner could not well he
Kept from Republican ears"
The evening world., 1891-07-15
INQUEST ON THE BRENNANS.

Coroner Parslow Summons a Jury
on Policeman Ryerson's Victims.
The bodies OF william Brennan and his wife
who were shot by Policeman John Ryerson
at 23 Gray street, Jersey city, early yester.
day morning, remain at Speer's morgue.
County Physician Converse will make au-
topsies' and Coroner ParslOw Is to-day impan-
elling jury for an inquest.
All hough they mad appeared often In police
court and were quarrelSOme and violent, the
BrennAns were not imprOvident, and their nve
young children are not left destitute.
Brennan built the comfortable twO-stOry
name honse In which he lived, and he owned
II free Of encumbrance.
POOrmaster Hewitt has learned that Bren-
nan had money In bank and IN his possession
sumclent 70 keep the children from the poor
house.
They are In the custody OF relatives and
neighbors. The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Policeman Ryerson remains a prisoner IN
the Fourth Precinct station.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
EXTRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF
TIE VENDORS.

The business Of the TROw CRY DIRECTORY
COMPANY, now carried on in its building, corner
Of University Place and Sth St. was established in
1885. one hundred and i've years ago.
It has published tho New York City Directory
annually ever since, with continuous profit,
The business of TROw'S PRINTING AND
BOOKBINDING COMPANY was established in
the year 1920, and It's capacity As printing aud
bookbiudInR establishment is tho largest, and its
plant OF the most perfect In the United States
The property conveyed to the TROW DIkEC-
TORY, PRINTING AND BOOKBINDlSG COM
PANY is described In the propectus, to which
reference is invited for the details Of t- description
The evening world., 1891-07-15

and value. II embraces the real estate, Nos. 2OB
2O7, 200 oil and 2l3 East 18th ST.. New York,
the leASehold property at University place and Bth
At, and the presses, type machinery, tools, hx-
lures and other plant Of both the old companies.
This property, together with the working capital,
which the vendors undertake to contribute, Is
valued at SI,i32,7d0.35,
The books and accounts Of both the retiring
companies have been examined by the well-known
public accountants, Mcssrs WALDEN, BROOKS
bONNEll'Y, who certify as follows, viz:
No, II Pinrst., New York, March ~, 1891.
We have examined the books and
accounts of TROw'S PRINT
ING AND BOOKBINDING
COMPANY for the period Of five
years ending Dec, ~, 1890. aud
ElSn for tho same period the ac-
cnuutH Of the TROW CITY
DIRECTORY COMPANY, and
we find tho net profits of the
two concerns. after providing
for the cost Of all material,
labor. wa,cs aud expenses and
cost of renewals and repairs to
plant mud machinery, to he.... SBB1,11l 1 40
Or an average of SI32,2S2.2B
yearly
The profits for the year 1890
amounted to.......,.............,.SI4
CSigncd)
WALDEN, BROOKS DoNNELLY.
THE RESULT LAST STATED Is
EQUIVALENT TO = PER CENT. UPON
THE PREFERRED STOCK AND II.I8
PER CENT. UPON THE COMMON
STOCK.
7."OO shares Of 8 per cent. cumulative
preferred stock, aud $500 shares OF Hen-
crnl tcommoD stock of this company are
now offered for public subscription mt
par.
~ ri Inn ha
lOwsi
10 per cent. ON application.
30 per cent. on allotment.
2" per cent. ~ - dnysl Amer
The subscription lists will be opened Mt
10 O'Clock a. W. ON Tuesday, July 81,
nnd will close nt or before 3 O'Clock p. NJ,
ON Thursday, Inly 23, 1891, Mt the offices
of Ncssr-. JOHN II. DAVIS IL CO., 10
Wall A., New York; =. v. WHITE &
CO., 80 Wall ST., New York, and 4 Sher-
nHn ST., Chicago, and CONNOR & CO.,
II Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions will also be received by
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL
! BANK, New York.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
| CHASE NATIONAL BANK, New York.
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK. New York
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Albany, NY.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
| Washington, ID. g.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, Springfield, Mass.
/ WlLBOUR, JACKSON CO., Bankers, Proyi-
/ dence, X. l.
II. j. DEAN co, Bankers, New York.
Aotmonts will be made as soon as practicable
The right is reserved to reject OF reduce any sub
scription.
ES,CONTAINING FULL
/ INFORNhTION, AND BLANK FORMS
or APPLICATION FOR STOCK CAN
! BE OBTAINED FROM EITIIER OF THE
BANKS OR BANKEIIS ABOVE NAMED.
ADVANCE APPLICATIONS CAN BE
/ MADE 10 ANY or THE BANKERS
PRIOR 10 THE FORMAL OPENING
! or THE BOOKS.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
DIRECTORS.

ROBERT W. SMITH. President. New York
EDWARD LANCE, Vice-President aud Treasurer,
Now York
FRANCIS u. THURBER, President ThurLer.
Whyland Co, New York.
ALFRED q. CHENEY, President Garfield National
Bank, New York.
ROBERT j. DEAN, Of Il, j. Dean 4 Co., Bank
ers, New York.
FRANKLIN W. HOPKINS, Of s. " White &
Co , Bankers. Now YORK.
WILLIAM II. BATES, Superintendent Trow City
Directory, New York
Application will bH made tn list the securities Of
this company upon the New York Stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
FIRST SHAVE IN FIFTY YEARS.
Russell Sage AbandOnS Dye StuTs and
His Historic WhiSkerS.
He Looks Twenty Years Younger
VIII Jay Gould Follow Suit?

Uncle Russell Sage and his historic whis-
kers have parted company.
when the famous dealer In puts and calls
made his appearance in wall street with II
clean-shaven face he created profound SEN
satiOn in financial circles.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
Positive Cure

for LOST or FAILING VITALITY; General and
NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness q BODY and
Mind, Effects OF Errors EIcOssss In Old OF Young
How 70 enlarge and strengthen WEAK, UNDE-
VELoPED ORGANS and PARTS OF BODY. Alb
Bolutely unfAilinE HOME METREATMENT-Benoht
In day. Men testify from so States sad Foreign
Countries, Write them; Descriptive Book, sI-
ERIE MEDICAL CO., 81 Niagara ST.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
SCENE In THE ToMBS COURT.
Forcible but Impolite Expressions OF
Prisoners Opinions.

Annie Anderson, a handsome servant gill
at the Hotel Hamilton, In Harlem, was
charged In the Tombs Court to-day and SEN
fenced to a month on the island for having
been drunk on the Battery.
She was very angry at her sentence. and
yelled at the top uf her meZZO-sOpranO voice
that Justice O'Reilly was ga blOated old hyp-
OCrite," "a beast" and consigned him tO
sheOl.
Her invectivcs were continued Till four
oficers succeeded In getting her out Of the
courtroom.
The evening world., 1891-07-15

This company is organized under the laws Of Now
Jersey. with capital stock Of ", 500, ,OOO in
shares Of 300 each consisting of 1850, 900 per
cent cumulative preferred stock and $3.50, 900
general tcommonl stock, to take over and carry on
tho business, ESTABLISHED IN 1886, Of the
TROw CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY, and that,
ESTABLISHED INls2G, OF TROw'S PrINTING
AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY, heretofore two
separatc corporations
The former managers continue with the ncY com.
pAny, aud, with their associates rctNiu $500 900
of the common stock.
All shares issued will bc full paid stock.
Stockholders will have no personal liu-
bilIty.
There will he no mOrtgnue upon nny OF
the property Of the company.
The company begins business without
any debt or liability whntevrr.
The by-lnws provide thai no bond or
morIuuge can he crrutrd without the con-
sent ofninctN per cent. of the preferred
HtorkholdcrSi also that this provision
cannot he altered except by the like nf-
hrmntiVe NUtc.
The Preferred stock viii hr omitted, from and
after July Is 1871, tocumulNtivr preferential di,i
dends Of EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM, pay.
able out ui tn" earnings of the corporation hofor"
any payment Is made upon the General stock, In
case Of the non payment Of the Preferred St"c I
Dividend, II will remain, until paid. charge
against tho not earnings of the Company, prior to
all rights Of the General Stock. The Preferred
stock will also be entitled TO rank Aganat the prop
erty aud a'1otn Of the Company in preference to
the General Stock
The General Stock will he entitled 10 tho surulur
earnings whom declared In dividends after eight
por cent per Rnnum upoh tho Preferred Stock
shall have bccu paid.
Dividends ON the Preferred Stock will bo payable
! quarterly.
Dividends on the General CCommon) Stock will
be declared and paid at the end II zach fiscal ycar
and may be paid more often provided the full digi-
dend for the year upon the preferred shares
shall be first set apart
The evening world., 1891-07-15

Assaulted by a Saloonkeeper.
saloonkeeper Frank Williams, OF 097 East
Ninth street, was held at Essex Market this
m rning, charged with sssaulting william
Faust, fellow tenant.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
Wright Holcomb's Political Baokers.

Assemblyman Wright Holcomb is said to be
backed In his effort TO secure the Tammany
leadership In the Ninth Assembly District by
his law partner, Register Frank r. Fitzger-
aid leader In the adjoining First District.
With the leadership of the two districts be-
tween them the partners could control nOmi-
nations IN the sixth Congressional and Fifth
Senatorial districts.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
MUSIC In TOMPKINS SQUARE.

Programme OF Lieboldt's Twelfth
Regiment Band Concert Tonight.
Leboldts Twelfth Regiment Band will give
a concert In Tompklns Square at O'Clock to-
night The programme follows:
PART l.
The evening world., 1891-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-HEyITU FOOD COTPANY5S GU.
TEN sUPPOSITORIES cure constipation AMI
piles. Ny mail, 5Oo u Fifth aVs,and AL dTugEsts,
The evening world., 1891-07-15

Mrs. WTNsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP for children
tssthlng produces natural quiet sleep, 26e bot -
The evening world., 1891-07-15

the temperature for the past twenty-fOur
hours, In comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year, as indicated by the 'her-
mometer at Perry's Pharmacy:
1890 1891 1890 1891
A. M........ CV IA ~ A. NJ. 40 ~
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. 7Tql,
The evening world., 1891-07-15
Showers, Slightly Cooler.

" hohlNu lNN, u ul1
10. - Weather mdi-
cations:
For Eastern Net1
York GenerdiiV
Jdn', prcept Hght
ShOBerS ms drter-
noon ; sitghHV cooler
tO-HOirOtr, south
tr"" triudS.
ThefOllowingrecord
The evening world., 1891-07-15

out OF the window l managed to let down a
man and woman and couple OF children.
81 then jumped down myself, when saw
Mrs. Foley lying on the ground"
The evening world., 1891-07-15
AT PAR, SHARES sIoo FAC

SUBSCRIPTION LISTS WILL OPEN TUESDAY, II
AND CLOSE ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY, 23D, 3 NJ.
The evening world., 1891-07-15

The first annual regatta Of the Hudson
River Amateur Rowing Association will take
on Saturday OF this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-16
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
ANOTHER LIE OF BRITISH CORRE-
SPONDENT NAILED.
That Furious Row in Montevideo Was
Very Tame Affair-Minister Malta An
swers Minister Egan's Question-Ru
mors of New Cabinet.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The Herald's
Valparaiso cable says: Reliable advices
from Montevideo are to the effect that
the London Times story about furious
row" between seamen from the Ameri-
can cruiser Boston and police in the
streets OF that city, is gross
exaggeration. Six American sea-
men were arrested on shore for
intoxication, but were released on pay
ment of small finee, and not the slight
est trouble occurred.
An incendiary fire destroyed the
Montevideo Central railway depot and
considerable other property, causing a
loss of about 100000. About 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning a pamperos set in,
wrecking several buildings and killing
a number OF persons.
In reply to Minister Egan, Minister
Malta states that his dispatch to Sehor
Montt, relative to President Harrison g
message, and published in the official
journal today, is to be regarded as the
Chilean governments statement of the
case.
In Santiago the sole theme is the
probable attitude of the United
States upon Minister Matta's
reply to President Harrison's message.
So far scarcely any information on the
the manner in which the American
press treated Matta's statement has
been received in this country.
Rumors concerning the formation Of
a new cabinet are rife, but nothing def
mite ia known
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-16
AFTER DINNER ORATORY.
Postprandiai Remarks MT the Mass,
chusetts Is oard OF Trade Banquet.

Postprandial Remarks at the Massa-
chusetts B oard OF Trade Banquet.
BosroN, Dec. 15-The first annual
banquet OF the Massachusetts, state
board OF trade was held this evening.
President Adams sat at.the head of the
table, with General Nettleton, assistant
secretary of the treasury, on his lett
In an address, General Nettleton, re-
ferring to the food of immigration to
this country, said in part:
"Any expenditure is juetifiable which
is necessary to erect an effective dyke
against the deluge of misery, vice and
crime. This nation will continue
to receive honest, well-disposed
and self-supporting immigrants. All
are agreed that when artificial stimulus
TO immigration shall decrease, and the
paper, lepsr and Anarchist be shut
out, then it will be soon enough to raise
the question whether further measures
are necessary. The highest service the
American republic can render to
mankind is to maintain the
American republic, and whatever is
necessary to that end, must be done re-
gardless OF the opposing interests OF in
dividuals on either side of the ocean,"
Worlds Fair Commissioner Peck of
Chicago said "We ask the United States
government to furnish $1,000 000o on the
same basis on which we furnish $11,-
100000. We want it as an appropria-
tion, not as loan, although we believe
the government will get back so per
cent and perhaps the whole OF the
amount"
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth referred
to General Nettleton's remarks ON i'm
migration and the difficulty in securing
needed restrictive legislation, owing to
the close alliance between undesirable
immigrants and the voters in the con-
gressional districts. He said the pledge
of each congressman when elected to
support restriction law was the ouly
remedy.