davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
MUST GIVE A LICENSE
Justice Gaynor Decides in Favor
Of the Seaside Athletic Club.
Mayor Schieren Criticised In tho
Opinion Handed Down.
ArroRates to Himself Powers He
Does Not Possess.

Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, handed down a decision to-day
in favor OF granting a license to John II.
O'Rourke to hold boxing exhibitions at
the Sea Side Athletic Club at Coney
Island. incidentally, Justice Gaynor
hau.s Mayor Schieren over the Goals for
denying the application.
A portion OF the opinion accompanying
the decision Is as follows:
may not consider the question whether II
might be wise for the Common Council TO give the
Mayor absolute power and discretion to license or
refuse TO license places for public amusements,
except In 70 far as II may bear upon the ques-
ton whether the language under construction can
be said to even suggest any intention or disposi-
ton Of the Common Council to confer upon the
And in the same view need not refrain from
ouir.d me to consider have only too often been
used for political coercion. the extorton OF
money and even the levy of blackmail.
Arbitrary power is abhorrent 10 our system OF
government. The evils which come from 1t will
be found in most instances grsver than those
To license this place need do no harm. The
refusal is put upon the ground that before the
Sm. Of prss ss Saas
Surely Brooklyn has policemen enough TO see
that that doe: not occur now The license VIII
there be any violation OF law. any citizen.
which includes any policeman. may summartly
and without warrant arrest the offenders in the
act.
The laws are ample for the prevention Of i'm
morality or OF Illegal acts of any kind In places
OF public amusement. Finally, ~ the Common
Council desires TO confer upon the Mayor the alb
solute power and discretion OF giving or refusing
licenses II Is for II to pass an ordinance to that
effect This court may not do so, but is hound to
decide according to laws and ordinances.
Justice Gaynor,s opinion Is Of the The
athletic clubs. not only In Brooklyn. but
in New York and the vicinity. The
Seaside Athletic Club was recently or
ganized by John H. O'Rourke,: Police
Jupstice Tighe and other lovers OF box
Ing exhibition. It was intended to sue
coed the old Coney Island Athletic Club,
organized by John Y. Mckane and
The Mayor refused a license to Mr..
O'Rourke. and he then applied for a
mandamus, which was granted this
morning.
O'Rourke was formerly one of John
Y. McKane's closest friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NO LIVE STOCK MOVING.
Operations Completely stopped in
the Yards at Chicago.
(By Associated Press


CHICAGO. July 3.-To-day for the first
time in the history OF the live stock
trade in Chicago. not a single carload of
animals reached the URion Yards by
rail to-day. The effect Of the Pullman
boycott on the railroads was so over
whelmingly complete that not one steer
not a sheep, not a solitary hog arrived
by means OF steam transportation.
Absolutely the only live stock received
was one little bunch of thirteen hogs
that came in wagons from a farm a
dozen miles out from the city.
Shipments were almost equally at
standstill. The thousands of packing
house employees and other workmen who
go to make up the population OF Pack
ingtown We're made idle as thoroughly
and suddenly as though all had quit at
a given signal.
Two attempts only at getting out
packing house products were made.
The Michigan Central tried to make
up and start a trainload of dressed
beef last night. The trainmen aban-
doned the cars with scant notice. and
the beef was left to rot on the tracks
in the yards.
The Panhandle road got nineteen cars
of beef through to Brighton, a distance
OF two miles. What became of the
train between Brighton and Blue ISL
and, no one seemed to know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
FEARED A COLLISION.
San Francisco's Salutes Excited
Ferry-BOnts Passengers.

The United States cruiser San Fran
cisco, which arrived Saturday from a
cruise in South American waters, went
to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard from
Tompkinsville this morning.
AS she passed the Roosevelt line
boat Wyoming on the $40 trip from
Brooklyn she fired a salute. She was
close alongside of the ferry-boat at
the time, and the sudden booming Of the
great guns shook the smaller craft
from stem to stern, causing great ex-
element among the passengers, who
thought that a collision had occurred.
A rush was made for the life-preserv-
ers, visions of a second Nicol disaster
Hitting before the minds Of the pas
sengers. The life-preservers, as usual.
were anywhere but In the right place,
and this only served to increase the
excitement Of the passengers.
When they realized the true state OF
affairs there was much handshaklng
and self-congratulation INDUCED in.
The San Francisco arrived at the Navy
Yard at 10 o'clock, and preparations were
at once made to place the vessei IN the
dry dock.
The cruiser will have her keel scraped
and machinery repaired. She will not be
ready for sea service for six weeks or
two months.
Capt. Philip N. Cooper to-day relieved
Capt. John c. Watson as commander OF
the San Francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Farmer Dunn Proves We Are a
Long Way from the Record.
Humidity Is Alone Responsible tor
That Tired Feeling.
Good, Seasonable Weather Promised
for tho Fourth.
Hourly Heat Record.

Highest temperature on July 3 any year. % In
Highest temperature on July any year, 80 in
1873
Farmer Dunn. Of the Weather Bureau,
has at last relented and has promised
that he will not unchain any cyclones or
windstorms, nor open the valves Of the
heat reservoirs to any extent to make
Fourth of July celebrants uncomforta-
Bile. We are to have good seasonable
Notification weather. He unbosomed
himself officially this morning thus
There is every indication and I can
almost certainly predict that the weather
for to-morrow's Fourth Of July fetes will
be good. 1t will be quite a nice ay. IT
will not be hotter than It is today and
slightly cooler.
ture feel SO uncomfortable Is not the
thermometer, for that was only. q at s
ity in the air. The percentage Of hu-
mildly at 8 O'Clock. and for an hour or
two later was not less than SO per cent,
condition. With only 70 degree tenn
perature this morning. the weather would
have been delightful but for the vast
AMOUNT nhn Of moisture 9re IN the air
row is fair. 1t Will be slightly warmer
this afternoon and evening. but will
cool down towards night. The wind d.
There were showers last night over
all the Atlantic States. Elsewhere the
weather was fair. The heat continues
generally east of the Mississippi River.
except over the lake regions and the
New England States. where 1t is some
what cooler.
The highest temperature in the coun-
try at clock this morning was at Gal
vpsfnn Tey with 40 HeHrpaS Ran n
cisco had the lowest degree of heat with
a 4s mark. This latter notch was
reached early In the morning before the
8 o'clock observation was taken.
At 8 o'clock It was so in San Fran
cisco. Other points observed the follow
ing: Albany, "A; Philadelphia, IS: Boston
"a; Buffalo, 72; Chicago, 70; st. Louis, "A
st. Paul, Sc; New Orleans, IS; jackson
Vile e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
SHRIEKS IN THE HOLLAND.
Elevator Conductor Fell Injured
While Shining the Brnsswork.

Guests at the Holland House were just
ABOUT assembling at breakfast this morn
ing when an agonized shrek sent them
hurrying back into the hall. Among
mem was Manager Hartman, of the
notei, 10 whom the broken wire rope of
situation
Near the bottom Of the shaft lay John
TSSiin,, thlrty-four years old. OF 1874 East
unable, Unable to extricate himself from his
ppSSslGoil ON top of the elevator cage,
III ere ne was pinned between the car and
s,"orkmen pried him out with levers
NJ, .Julrd man was removed to the
INV York Hospital, where It was found
'eI both legs were fractured
,Fen had been cleaning the brass work
aoo,S re elevator cage when he started II
aSGuentaily. Becoming frightened he fell
To- pulled the starting-rope harder,
On him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
ARREST IN CINCINNATI.
Leader Phelan Taken in by aUniteA
states Deputy Marshal. .
(By Associated Press, }

CINCINNATI, July g.. Edward FS
Phelan, leader OF the strike here. was
arrested in his bed at o'clock to-day
by a Deputy United States Marshal.
upon a warrant issued by the United
States Court, upon the complaint OF
the Cincinnati Southern Railway. Re-
ceiyer Samuel Falton. 1t charged him
with interfering with the management
OF the railway by ordering, persuad-
ing and inducing Its employees To
leave its service, with intent to iuJure
traffic.
He was taken to the office of the
United States Marshal and held until
Judge Taft, of the Circuit Court.
came on the bench, when the hearing
was set for O'Clock Thursday, and hih
bond was fixed at $500.
Meantime an injunction was served
rron him restraining him individually
Crending this hearing. or in combination
with others, from melting, encourage
irg, ordering or in any other manner
causing the employees OF the receiver
of the Cincinnati Southern ROAD to leave
his employ with intent to interfere or
obstruct the operations Of the road In his
charge for the purpose Of compelling
said receiver to break his contracts with
the Pullman Car Company, and not 70
carry said cars in his trains.
At II o'clock Mr.. Phelan was stiil In
the charge OF Marshal Boil. having -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THEY HAD SWORN FALSELY.
Confessions of Perjury In the Weld
ner Divorce Case.


Justice Gaynor, of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning gives Mrs.
Katherine Weidner, of Brooklyn, an OPP
portunity to prevent her divorced hus-
band, George Weidner, from opening
the default on which divorce was
granted. .' .......
In his decision Justice Gaynor says:
This case seems almost outside Of
any claim upon the policy OF the laws
concerning marriage and divorce. All
that feel warranted or safe In doing
is to deny the motion to open judgment,
on the plaintiffs allowing 1t to be 50
amended that she will have no claim
upon te defendant for support. past or
future. Otherwise. II will be granted"
In November, 1859, Justice Cullen
granted Mrs. Weidner decree of d.
Vorce
A few days ago Mrs. Emma Weld
ner, one of the witnesses in the divorce
case. confessed that she swore falsely
at the request Of Mrs. Weidner. 1t
was also learned that Adolph Berger,
Of SO Herbert street. another witness,
confessed to his wife that he had sworn
falsely on the divorce trial He final
ly committed suicide.
As soon as Weidner learned that the
divorce was obtained by fraud he be-
gan proceedings to have the decree set
aside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
ROW over ANDRE VS..
Politicians Have Angry Words in
the Mayors Office.
II Was All About the Perfumes at
Riker's Island.
Justice Gaynor Induced to Modify
tho Injunction.

There was another conference in the
Rikers Island dump nuisance, but no
definite conclusion to abate the nuisance
was reached.
There were present at the conference
Mayor Gllroy. Commissioner Andrews.
Health Officer Rivers. OF College Point
Walter Foster. OF the North Beach I'M
provement Company. Lieut.. Delahunty,
United States Harbor Master and the
sub Committee of Five from the An
nexed District Messrs. Butts. Wells,
Macy, Alderman and Hall.
A proposition was made by Mr.. Wells
to cover the garbage with earth. Com
missioner Andrews said he had no
money for that purpose, whereupon Mr..
Wells retorted the Commissioners al
ways found money for other things when
he wanted to.
A. D. Wolff. the inventor Of the cleo
tro zone disinfectant plant. said he
would guarantee to destroy the smells
with his deodorizer in three weeks.
The Committee decided to visit Riker's
Island again this afternoon and then
decide what could be done.
Inc city mas DttH slOppeu ny Gil III
junction issued by Justice Gaynor, OF
Brooklyn, from dumping at Riker's
Island, and no scows can be dumped at
sea any more. Lieut.. Delahunty said he
would ascertain II the order prohibiting
the dumping Of scows at sea cannot be
modified or rescinded.
The Mayor said to an Evening World'
reporter that the garbage would have to
be disposed Of, and since the city had
been enjoined from depositing It on
Riker's Island the sea was the only
place The matter will be finally settled
after the Committees visit to the island.
There WAS a scene in the Mayors Of
fice after The meeting. Mr.. Wells, who
Is Republican eX-Assemblynan. said
Commissioner Andrews showed con-
trary disposition all through the meet
ing.
Assemb!yman Butts. who Is a Tam
many man. retorted hotly that Mr..
Wells was wiifuily misrepresenting Mr..
Andrews.
Mr.. Wells replied that he was respon-
sibie for his words and knew what he
was talking about.
Mayor Gilroy here stepped in as peace
maker, and ordered the men TO stop their
noisy talk. They did and lett the
MAYORS office in peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
YALKYRIE IS BEATEN.
Britannia Wins tho First Of the
Largs Races
Finishes I Minute as Seconds Abe ad
Of Dunraven's Boat.
Good Chance for Vigilant's Men to
Size Up the Enemy.
(By Associated Press. }

LARGS (Firth Of Clyde, July 3.-The
Britannia, Nalkyrie and Satanita
started this morning in the big race Of
the Largs Regatta.
The course Is much the same as that
of the Royal Northern Yacht Club, the
difference being that the start is made
from Largs. the second mark Is at
Wemyss Bay, instead OF at Skelmorlie
the third mark is at Barnhilt Buoy and
the fourth is under Mount Stewart,
twice around. with distance to Barnhilt
and back. The total distance Is about
fifty miles, at a rough estimate.
Valkyrie. owing to the fact that she
carries 100 feet of increased SAIL al
lows Britannia nine seconds.
Satanita allows both Britannia and
Valkyrie 2 min. &c sec.
At Skelmorlie. nearing the first buoy
Valkyrie was leading by So seconds.
Satanita was second.
In the ten-tonner race the American
built yacht Oakotah left all of her
class behind. although she started last.
Valkyrie continued to increase her
lead. OF Cumbrae, when nearly once
around the four cornered course,
Britannia overhauled Satanita.
The first round was timed as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
EDITION.
REGULARS FOR
BLUE ISL and,
Fifteenth Regiment Ordered
There from Fort Sher.
idan To-Day.
NICKEL PLATE MEN co OUT.
Train Of Eastern Passengers
Abandoned in Kensington
Svamps.
NO TROUBLE ON THE FOURTH.
Strikers and Managers Alike Arc
for a Truce Over To-
Morrow.
NO TROUBLE ON THE FOURTH.
Dy Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO. July S.-United States DlD.
trlct-Attorney Milchrist, Attorney nd
ward Walker and United States Judge
Grosscup decided to-day to call for Fed
eral aid. A telegram was accordingly
sent at once to Attorney General Olney
asking for regular troops for Blue Island.
No more deputy marshals will be swor1
In. vi
Marshal Arnold received instructions
about noon stating that the Fifteenth
Regiment at Fort Sheridan hsd besa
ordered to Blue Island. and would ssfivo
there at $40 o'clock this afternoon
The Blue Island situation.
BLUE ISLAND. ILL.,. July 3.-Every.
thing is quiet here at this writing. Only
a few strikers are to be seen. but they
are ready to be called upon at a mo
ment's notice. Nothing further will b
done by the authorities until sufficient
force Is here to push matters to a finish.
General Supt. Dunlap telegraphed Gem
eral Manager Allen at Chicago this
morning that nothing would or could be
done until troops were called here; that
United States Marshal Arnold and his
men had done well. and all in their
power, and he had nothing but praise
for them; that he would say the same
Of Deputy Sheriff Liebrandt and his
men, but that they. combined. could not
possibly cope with the mob, which con-
sists of over 5000 turbulent riot
ers; that the road is completes
ly blocked In every direction.
and that a wrecking crew and .
reliable switching crew must be sent be-
fore anything could be done. and that
they must be protected by SUFFICIENT forcs
to dispel all fear and prevent trouble;
that the strikers had violated the In
junction of the United States Court
read to them yesterday-hrst, by their
loud protestations of disobedience, and.
second, by committing an overt actsin
throwing two freight cars across the
dummy line east OF the depot. and alse
by overturning a loaded freight car In
the west end of the yard on the dummy
line, the only open one In the yard, the
main line having been blocked since
Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
PROCTOR'S PLANT BURNED.
Serious Fire In the Vermont Mar
BILE Mills.
lpy Assoclated Press.l

RUTLAND, VT. July S.-Vermont Mar
BILE Mills, at Proctor. VT, valued at
nearly a million dollars and containing
large quantities OF finished work, caught
fire about midnight from a hot box In
the machinery. The Rutland fire COM
panies were ordered to the fire on a spe-
cial train, and when they reached the
mills the whole western side OF the plant
as we'll as a half dozen sidetracked cars
belonging to the Vermont Central. had
been consumed.
Ex-Secretary Proctor is a partial owner
in the plant which is the largest OF It's
means OF livelihood for about 1000 people.
The loss will amount to many thousands
OF dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
STEAMER DELAYED BY FOG.
Capt. Glawcke, of the German Bark
Tahiti, Dies at Sea.

The British steamer Richmond Hill ar
rived from London this morning. and
Capt Perry reports that he encountered
hazy weather and fog on the Banks.
The steamer slowed down in the region
of ice for twelve hours. owing to dense
fog.
The German bark Tahiti arrived this
morning from Auckland, after a voyage
of log days. Under the command Of Capt.
Schwehe. formerly chief mate. who be-
Capt Glawcke. The latter died at sea
Of consumption. on April % last, and
was buried in midocean on the follow
ing day. Capt. Glawcke was native Of
RostCck, and forty-two years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Took sI5 from the Policeman.

Policeman Henry Michaels, Of the Ninth Pre-
cinct who is detailed to special duty in the
Twentieth Precinct charged thrty-year-old Louisa
Beckt o. 2s5 West Fortieth street In the Jefferson
Market Police Court, this morning. with stealing
SIS from him. The oiscer claimed ne WAS Looking
for evidence against disorderly places last night
and entered the house stated When he left he
missed the money then he went back and arrest
ed the woman The money vas found. There
will be an examination this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
EXCURSIONISTS STRANDED.
steamer Ashore in the Middle of
the st. Lawrence River.
(By Associated Press.)

tby Assoclhteu TressI
MONTREAL, Quebec. July 3.-Be-
tween 800 and 400 people. who at
tended a prohibition picnic at lie Heron
yesterday, are stranded in the 81. Law
renee River, near the foot Of the cele-
brated Lachine Rapids. The party
started from the island about s O'Clock
last evening, when a terrific thunder
storm swept down the river. and the
rain was so heavy and darkness came on
SO quickly that the officers OF the steam
er lost their bearings and the steamer
went ashore, about two miles from
either side OF the river.
THE boat could not shelter all or the
excursionists and, with the storm, the
majority on board became terrified; A
few small boats .ventured out from
rest VIII have to stay on board for some
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Charged with burglary.

James Girigan OF ss2 Tenth avenue; Edward
Carroll Of 5?3 West Twenty-seventh street. and
Charles BsrhoId, OF 33s Tenth avenue were held
for trial In jefferson Market Police Court this
morning charged with burglary. Sunday morning
before 2 o clock the boarding house at S-2 West
Thlrtie,h street VAS entered and gold watch
aud chain Atolsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Nalkyrle. sZJ %
Britannia.... 2.S5l
satanta.......... ..''....'........"........2 2sh
Britannia then began to pick up, and
the result of the race was another VIC
tory for the Prince of Wales's cutter.
Britannia crossing the finishing line
1 m. IS s. ahead OF Valkyrie.
A brisk northwest breeze was blowing
when the race was started, and large
crowds of people gathered at various
points about Cumbrae. Largs. Knock
Castle. Skelmorlie. wemyss Castle. To-
ward Point. craismore. Ascog and
Mount Stewart.
The regatta of the Royal Largs Yacht
Club opens the fortnight Of yacht rae
ing on the Clyde, and will give the off,
GERS ana seamen of Vigilant a fair OPP
,, portunity of Judging of the ability Of
the three most dangerous competitors
which the American sloop will meet on
this side Of the Atlantic.
Britannia is cutter-rigged. rated at 15l
tons, and is owned by the Prince of
Wales.
Satanita is cutter-rigged, rated at 1852
tons, and Is the property of Mr.. a. d.
Clarke.
Valkyrie is cutter-rigged, and was
formerly rated at l4s tons, and is owned
by Lord Dunraven.
In last years regatta over a course
very much similar to the one sailed
over to-day. estimated to measure forty
eight miles, Britannia, Satanita, Valkyrie
and Iverna, a cutter, rated at ia tons.
/ the property of Mr.. J. Jameson. started.
Satanita then allowed Britannia one min
ute thirty seconds. Valkyrie two min
utes and Iverna seven minutes forty
seconds.
Britannia won In three hours nine min
utes thirty-two seconds, Satanita was
second in three hours twelve minutes
| twenty seconds and Valkyrie was third
in three hours fourteen minutes thirty
seven seconds
Iverna gave up the race when 1t was
about half over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Dull Times on Coney Island.

Evidence Of the dullnsss OF the season at Coney
Island was furnished this morning when half
dozen warrants were Issued in Justice Ftnnerty's
court for non-payment OF rent. The warrants
we're against boarding-ho keepers. salooo-
keepers and keepers OF re'reshment stands one
hundred tenants are threatened with dispossess II
they do net pay their rent on the 9Th, The ten
ants are hopng for big day At the beach to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NO TROUBLE TOMORROW.
President Debs MoXe. for Truce
on the Nations Holiday.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. July 3.-"We are making
every effort to prevent trouble on the
Fourth" said President Debs to-day.
I'VE are warning our people everywhere
to exercise the greatest care to avoid
any conflict with the companies on that
There will be by general consent
sort Of truce. and the EFFORT will be to
let our differences lie over for twenty
four hours while We observe the ma
tion's holiday. II there is any trouble.
IL will not be OF our seeking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
R,n over and Killed n Roy.

James Gallagher. Of 1858 West Twenty htth
street ~as held without bail TO await the Cor
oner's action at jefferson Market Court to-day,
GsliAEher who is coal and ice dealer drove
hts wagon over two-y old Jimmie Peterson,
OF Il3 West Thirty-thrd street, at ! o'clock last
Might The hoy died soon after.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Heat Prostrations

William Boles, a laborer, who lives at
533 Greenwich street, was FRUSTRATED by
the heat at 1923 West street this after
noon. He was taken to st. Vincent's
HOSPITAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
stabbed His Noung Wife.

Giosnale Gallugi. twenty nine years old, OF ~
Elizabeth street. hold in $500 bail in the
Tonbs Court this morning COR stAbbing his TWEEN
ty-year-old wife in he head with pair OF sells
Sors Gsllugi is sn eNpressmSn, sni every time
he gets drunk beats hts wife Justice Grady said
he wished It was in his power to have him horse