davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

where no will 20 In search Of health ana
where he will be beyond the reach Of
prying Investigators.
The report that MIR. McClsye would
resign was positively denied by the
Commissioners confidential man
Barnes, few days ago. Mr.. Barnes
then said:
Mr.. McClave will not resign while
he Is under a cloud, particularly since
the aspersions cast upon his character
by former Police Commissioner Stephen
ii. French. lie will not let his asser-
lions and insinuations against his hon
esty made before the Lexow Commit
lee go unanswered
Something has happened since then
10 change Mr. McClave's mind Probs-
bly, the frequent conferences between
Mayor Gilroy, President james ]. Mar
TIN and Mr.. Wcllman have had some
thinS to do with II. In fact, II is be-
heNed That Mr.. Wellman has been aware
That Mr.. McClave would resign and has
been making his arrangements for con-
Quoting the Tammany Police inyestiga-
ton accordingly.
Mr.. McClave has been acting with tho
Tammany Commissioners the same as IL
he had been one Of them instead OF a
Republican, and as one good turn de-
serves another McClave will be given
an opportunity to get out Of the way In
time.
Mr.. McClave was accused by his SON.
in-law, Gideon Granger, with selling APP
pointments on the police force, and It Is
partly to establish the truth or falsity
of these accusations that the investiga-
ton by the Police Board will be held
Mr.. McClave became wofully tangled
up on the stand in trying to explain
where he got SO, &c., SO, which is just one
third of $4,000. reported to be the price
OF police captaincy. He was taken
III about the time he was being pressed
for an answer TO that aud similar ques-
tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

James j. Murphy Is a candidate for re election
as President OF Typographical Union No. g.
Tho Cabinet Makers Benevolent Society has
removed ttB headquarters to Els East forty-nrst
street.
Iron MoulderT Union No. II: has adopted rcso.
| lut,ona OF coincidence and regret honoring The
memory OF Henry Boss, deceased.
George W. Leese. OF J.. A. S,03s, r. OF L..
Yesterday installed the new officers OF the Lady
Gotham Association OF X. OF l.. Laundry-Workers
and shirt Operators
Stone Masons' Union No. Z has elected Alex
'ander Norweil, President: T Ropp Vice Pres-
dent; J. Reichwein, Corresponding Secretary;
F. Ritcher. Financial Secretary; H. stumpf
Treasurer.
nickls. Recording Secretary; e. Schmidt. Finsn-
cial Secretary; Messrs. krebs and Schmidt. Dele
gates to the Local Joint Executive Board
August Dancer has been elected President OF
the Bookbinders Advance Association. and O.
Sayke is the new Vice-Presdent. The other
officers will be elected next week.
President: J. Herman. Vice President; J. Clash.
ner. Recording Secretary: l.. Sachs. Financial
Secretary: NJ. Shostock, Treasurer; l.. Grossman
Organizer.
The annual Convention Of the Theatrical Stage
Employees National Union is in session in Chi
cago, and the Convention of the 'Longshoremen' s
while National Trade Assembly 49,, X. Of L..
brass workers. 10 transacting It's annual business
at Waterbury. Conn.
Labor Day will DO celebrated by the Plssaic
County Central Labor Union at the Clifton race
track, Paterson. n. j. The Chairman Of The. Com
mittee OF Arrangements, Arbitration Commissioner
J. p. Mcdonnell. has resigned. owing to pressure
OF work. and Delegate GALL. OF the Plumbers
Union. was elected TO al the vacancy.
These ofhcers have been elected BY Painters
Progressive benevolent Union No. /: T.. Conklin
President: d. Gentle, Vice-President: u. Callahan.
Recording Secretary; A. Gentle, Financial secre-
tary; ]. SOmervie, Treasurer: J. McCord. Ser
geant- at Arms: T.. llanrahan, Walking Delegate:
l.. COnkiin. ID. Callahan and II. Thompson. dele
gates To the Central Labor union.
This evening the members Of the Journeymcn
Tailors' Protective and Benevolent Union viii meet
1T Cooper Institute The different shop organila-
lions Will assemble at their respective heAdQusr-
tiers. They will then march TO s3l East Thirty
third street. and from there will parade through
Fifth avenue. Twenty-third street and Fourth ave-
nue., to Cooper Institute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
HENRY S. WEISS WILL.
Leaves About &IO.OOO to His Widow
and His Stepsister.

The will OF the late Henry S. Ives
whose career In Wall street few years
ago gained for him the title of young
Napoleon of Finance" and who died in
Asheville. N. c.. April II last, was filed
for probate in the Surrogate's office this
afternoon.
The will is dated April "A. 1894, and is
very brief. George W. Striker is APP
pointed sole executor of the will, and
directed to sell all Of testator's property
parts.
One Part is to be given absolutely to
NE testator's stepsister, Annie Ives
striker. and the other half Is to be held
IN trust for his widow. Lillian Gertrude
ives. She is to receive the income quar-
terly. On the death of Mrs. Ives the
trust fund Is TO so to Annie Ives Striker
or her heirs.
:, The petition states that it is not be-
neVed that Ives owns real estate inthis
State, and the personal property is esti-
mated at $4,000 or less.
The witnesses to the will are Georgi-
ana Shaw. Ida c. Peterson. Hedwig Eek
stroin and Thomas X. Proctor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
COUNCILS SESSION OVER.
Educational Association begins it,
Annual Meeting at Asbury.

ASBURY PARK. n. j., July l0.-The
session OF the National Council of Edu-
cation closed this morning. Judge An
drew Draper spoke OH the CITY School
System" and was followed by DIR. h.
IL. White on THE Country School"
After an executive session the Council
adjourned. The thirtthird annual
meeting of the National Educational
Association opened In the beach audi
torium this afternoon. Three thou
sand were present.
Rev. Or Scudder offered prayer, and
Prof. Ralston, Mayor Tenbroeck. Of
Asbury Park; President Stokes, OF
Ocean Grove; DIR. N. NJ. BETTER and
President A. y. Poland, of the New
Jersey State Board OF Education DR..
Scott, of Rutgers College; President
Lane, of Chicago; Secretary SHEPPARD.
of Winona. MINI; DR.. Peabody, of Chi
cago; Chairman OF the Board Of .Trus-
tees Ca.kins. of New York and United
States Commissioner Harris, spoke.
while there was music by the Imperial
Quartet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

As a preliminary step. II Is said, DIR.
Allan McLane Hamilton Will. make n
physical examination of Mr.. McClave at
his Summer home in Portchester this
afternoon.
II Is expected that DIR. Hamilton will
lind evidences of bodily ailment to sus-
tain the reports heretofore given out to
the effect that Mr.. McClaves nervous
system wac wrecked and that he was
threatened with paralysis.
Coupled with the statement that Mr.
McClave will resign is the information
that he will sail for Europe at once,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

1t IL said that when Mr.. McClave has
resigned he will be considered out Of the
investigation by Tammany. and ques-
tons damaging 10 him will be ruled out
of the inquiry.
Mayor Gilroy said this afternoon he
had not received Mr.. McClave's res
iSnation, nor had he heard that he
would resign. That is all he would say
OH the subject.
Mr.. McClavc was appointed Police
Commissioner by Mayor Grace in 1884
to succeed Joel W. Mason, and was
reappointed by Mayor Grant in 1890.
His term will expire in 1896
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
TO ANNUL ITS CHARTER.
Central stamping Company Said I,
lie Violating the Law.

An application was made to Justice
Andrews. of the Supreme Court to-day.
In behalf Of the Attorney-Cienera of the
State. for leave to bring an action to
annul the charter of the Central Stamp
ing Company.
A similar application was made last
March and granted by the Court, but
was reversed upon appeal.
The Company was organized In 1884
for the manufacture of tinware. 1t is
charged that the business Is being run
In violation of the laws Of this State /:
that II is a monopoly and was organized
for the purpose of preventing competi-
ton and restraint in trade.
The motion was opposed by the coun-
sci for the Company, on the ground that
the Company Is violating none of the
laws Of this State. and that the whole
proceeding Is at the instigation of two
dissatisfied stockholders.
Justice Andrews reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
RIOT IN A TENEMENT.
Half n DOze, Italians Injured at
AyOndnIe.

NEWARK, N. j., July 10.-A riot,
which might have resulted fatally, oc-
Cured In the Italian colony at Avordale
on Sunday afternoon. AS II was. half
a dozen persons were hurt. The trou-
BILE occurred in a large tunnel directly
opposite the Avondale silk mills. and
was participated in by about one hum
dred Italians. who are employed I'm the
stone quarries.
A dispute arose during a baseball
game and all hands repaired to the
tenement to have II out. Stones and
sticks were used, and a man named
CippolO used n pet dog as weapon,
throwing the animal ut one of hts adj
versaries and breaking Its legs. War
rants are out for the ringleaders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
LONDON STREET MIsHAPS.
Two Hundred and FOrty-One Per-
sons Killed There In "a Year.

In the streets of London. in one year,
no fewer than 2l passengers have been
killed by the movement OF vehicles. on
the ZOO miles of railway In the United
about SO 10000 passengers and 2S2,0OO, 900
tons OF goods and minerals, u passengers
we're Killed last year and 4S4 injured by
accidents to trains, rolling stock, per
manent way ana other essentials In the
movement OF this vast traffic.
In 1892 the totals we're Il and Pt re-
spectively. says an exchange. In addi-
lion to the above there were, of course,
numerous accidents to passengers from
causes other than those mentioned. in
Guiding casualties arising from want OF
caution or misconduct, at level CROSS
ings, TO trespassers and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
LOVECRAFT'S ESTATE.
Application for n Decree Passing
the Administrntor's Accounts.

An application was made to Surroga e
Fitzgerald to-day for decree passing
the accounts OF Col. Henry $. kearney
as the temporary administrator of the
estate OF the late Frederick A. Love-
craft,
policies valued at SOL $3.50. with accrued
Interest amounting to Sl23.29.
The next Of kin are allowed eight days
to file objections TO the passing of the
accounts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
ARRESTED IN PROVIDENCE.
Dyrnes Charged with RobbinE His
Uncle in Jersey city.

Martin ByrRes is under arrest at
Providence. II. l.. al the instance of the
New Jersey. authorities. Byrncs is
wanted In Jersey City on the charge of
rohhing the home of his uncle, Michael
Byrnes, at IA Oieau avenue.
Whiln MS uncle was out Martin
Byrnes. 1t Is said. took $500 worth OF
jewelry. Extraditlon papers Will be
made out for The return OF Byrncs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
stenvel's wife aeft him two weeks ago
COTTON MARKET UNSTEADY.
wheat u Little Higher and Other
Cereals About the same.

Cotton opened about three points
higher but soon declined TO Il couple Of
points under yesterdays closing prices.
The iirst-caii sales included August at
$50: September, SIS; October, '.H;. No
vember, III, and January. "a. AT noon
there was temporary rally.
Rheat opened about one-fourth cent
lower, September selling here at 81 81
cents and IS IA cents ~ Chicago. Later
the market rose slightly above yester-
duv's cl,ysinc prices. Corn MAS quiet
and uninterestiug, aGJ oats were
.-ll.ln ln.A OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
WALWlTz is. DESPERATE.
The Condemned Murderer Made nm
Attack on the Sheriff.

TRENTON. n. j., July l0.-Joseph
Walwitz, the convict condemned to hang
July 20 for the murder of Deputy Pris4
on-kceper I.ippincott, was told yester-
day that there was no hope for him..
lie became SO desperate that every
thing had to be taken from HIS cell. He
then made an assault upon Sheriff Eye,
who would have Jared badly had not n
DEPUTY rushed to his assistance.
Walwttz has made several attempt g
to kill himself. and has been kept hand
cufted and chained to the floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Clara blum Lose. Her Insurance,

NEWARK. y. J.. July ia dsoison OF i'm
por,anec 10 nre insurance companies has been
rendered b Judge Chlds, Of the Supreme
Court The suit vas brought by clara Blum
akainst the Germania Fire Insurance Company 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Potter. Committee Aaisurn..

TRENTON, y. j.. July lo.-The oufereace OF
committees representing the employing and opera
tive potters which has beea In sss'ion iar tie
p.st three DAYS erdeavoruE Z" end the ,,r..sc n
existence last JsuuaT' Terminated ls'' night
..itLolt an thinp tclHg a.! ump!isHvi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
o,;ovkTON MAN A SUICIDE.
broker Allen Packard shoots Him
scif In a Doctors Home.

iBy Associated Press
hROCkTON, Mass, July TO- - Allen
packard, a stock broker, doing business
IN the Home Bank Block. shot and
r'led himself last night at the home OF
NJ. H. L. Borden. He was being treated
N br. Borden for nervousness, and
Hstters absence
he owned the Gaiety Theatre, and was
one or the best known men In town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Lady Hugs Thick at isbury.

NsEUEN PARK. jan 10 t4IEe number u
LADY bugs hsso ri.de their .ppe-saa.c uf'n The
beach Tie swarm "a tens u. Nous. nd 0Ncg
the benches ana pIyIlioIs. and The prOmrnaderN
spend much time in pschns the insects rom
each others glotEinE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
WANT ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Executors of Marshall o. Roberts,
VIII Apply to the SurrOgate.

An application was made to Surrogate
Fitzgerald to-day in behalf of Susan L.,
Vivian and John +. Patterson. the sur
viving executors of the will of the late
Marshall .. ""hcrts. for decree pass
ing their accounts.
The accounts show the estate to be
worth $3,45l, 334.6s Investments Of
50, PSI 900 have been made the remainder
being in the hands of the executors.
The legatees have received S740,774 since
Jan. ], 1889. out of the accruing surplus.
Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf. the ball field and the ring
r..a the q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra OF The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
BURIED IN P0TTER'S FIELD.
StenveI's Wife Left Him just before
lie Was Drowned.

NEWARK. y. j., July l0.-The body OF
the man who was drowned in the Passaic
River last Thursday WAS Identified this
morning as that of Henry Stenvel. a
heath worker. employed In Cashin a.
Tlynn's leather factory on. Magazine
street Stenvel was a middle. aged man
and left a widow. SO
This morning some Of Stencils friends
in the leather factory decided to go to
Brueckner's morgue 70 see II the body
there was that OF Stenvel. They identi-
fled IT, .'.. .-'r -... e
Stenvels wife left him two weeks ago
and went to Far Rockoway. The couple
are reported 10 have quarrelied. Stem
yers friends telegraphed her at Far
Roc kaway to-day that ner husband had
been drowned. and that she had better
come home. To-day Stenvers body was
buried In, l5tter's Fed 5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
llR. M !! AVE -
|Hb Resignation May Be Pre-.
sented TO Mayor Gilroy
Within IS Hours.
| WILL Then SAIL FOR EUROPE.
Police Commissioner Will Seek
i, Health and Refuge from
Investigators.
&
eMULATING RICHARD CROKER.
Friends Insist that Illness and Not
Fear OF Further Lexow Torture
Impels His Action.
eMULATING RICHARD CROKER.

It was stated on authority this after
noon that Police Commissioner John
McClave's resignation would be in the
hands of Mayor Gilroy within forty
eight hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

The o O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of Tho EVENING
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he foand In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Mount Morris aud
Hutucrs suunEs Parks.

There. Will be musicH at Mount Morris
Park this evening By Ebcn's Seventy
first Regiment Bands Following Is the
programme: .-,...
FART |.
The star. Spnnglei Banner.
l. Grand Cortegc frorn la i,eine du
saba. .......... ...., Charles Gounol
:. Overture. ~ Morning Noon AMI
Evening In Nicnus .., ..r....F. Won Suppe
8. Magurka Caprice. blue Niolcts' .Eiicnbcrg
4 Selection from Tile Gypsy Barun.'
Johann strau. y
8. Walt Am sclbncn Rhein Gedenkc
!rh Dein" observation-disclosures, .ke!a Bella
PART ~.
q. Quiet; Step! Liberty Bcr'. n...y.... .souss
!. .. Salute tn Germany .1toch
b. Salute tn America ...,.......,., iorh
Roman Triumpha Trumpet Solo. First Time
In America. -
THED. HOCII,
s. Ga,otte "T'hr Prnress' .CLibulka
2. Grand Fantastic on Motives from
Meyerbccr's Opera lie Prpphete!"
William Nieprecht
10. Romance, 'I.Adicu'' ,........ Franz Schubert
There VIII also he music at Rutgers
Square Park this evening by Lederhaus's
Troop "A" Band. Following is the pro-
gramme:
PANT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
New York Tourists Coming Hone.
INV Associated Press,)

LIVERPOOL. July lo.-Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Paran Stevens ana the
Rev. Dr. Patterson, jr.. will sail to-mor-
row for New York on board the steam
shin Teutonic,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Killed ninas.xsr with Gas.

Charles Walters. sIxty-two years old oommitts4
suicide at 1910 O'Clock this afternoon at Ais
home EST Second avenue. by inhalins illuminas-
Ing gas. .... . =. t,A,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

tonic and anti malarili virtue OF the true bark.
shun Substitutes hslf retail sale July IL ior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
MINING MATTERS.
Bituminous DigRers Lay Down Pick and
Shovel Extaut.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April AT a meeting
of coal miners at Leechburg delegates
representing 1900 who have not heretofore
been connected with the National Miners
union asked that they be organized, and
declared in favor OF strike. This will
take out practically al the Pennsylvania
rsliroa1 miners and will tie up western
Pennsylvania entirely.
BRAZIL. Ind. April 24-The feeling on
the part of the bituminous miners toward
the blockmen is running high aud at
places Is manifested in overt acts OF re-
proach and retaliation over the decision
OF The block men not TO come ont last Sat
n-day. As the blockmen at the mines on
o to creek were returning home from
wnk last evening they were assaulted by
the striking bituminous men with stones
and clubs. This morning, as they went 10
work they were again assaulted, the BIZ
tuaiinnus mems wives joining them in
the rabble.
DANvILLE, ILL.,. April e4-The miners OF
the various country strip mines today de-
cided to join the strikers. Nearly 5000
miners near Dsnville field ase now out.
The last coal train went over the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois last night. The
miners at Tilton will not permit the Wa
bash engines to coal there. This cuts off
the coal of the Wabash road for three d.
visions.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 24.-Secretary
OF State Morgan received a letter today
from the warden of the states sfockade al
Big mountain, dated the 2Sd, stating that
about 200 miners there had Joined the
strike but quiet prevailed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
CoxEY's HONE RESERVE

DENVER, April 24.-The first regiment Of
the CoXey home reserve WAS formally or
gained at Lincoln park this afternoon.
There were present about 500 men and
100 women. and it is stated this number
have already signed the roll which is ex.
pected to reach 1900 within the next few
days.
Speeches were made by several promi.
nent Populists and labor leaders who
scored federal and state officials for Cd.
posing the march of the commonweal
armies,
Resolutions were adopted which, after
reclting the deplOrable condition of the
unemployed OF the country and declaring
that the lndustrials are law abiding sill.
zens exercising right possessed by every
citizen In their attempt To present their
petition to congress-. concludes AZ follows:
Resolved. That we. the home reserve OF
the Coxey army do hereby publicly declare
ourselves in sympathy with the purposes
of General j. 5. Coxey in his living peri
ton TO congress for help to alleviate suf-
feriDg humanity and. be it further
Resolved, That we condemn without
qualification the acts and utterances of
any governor or judge or other per-
SOUS who may do or say ANYTHING to inter
fere with the peaceable moving of any
large body of men now on their way, or
who may hereafter start to the national
capital for the same or kindred purpose
herein before mentioned; and That it
IL the duty of the congress of the
United States to give these men
hearing, and we demand at tie
hands of congress fair and proper treat
ment of the industrials, and To give heed
To their demands, in SO far as they are in
conformity to the laws of our country, and
TO this end and for their protection as in
du>trials we band ourselves together to
aid. comfort and assist them.
General order No. l was issued tonight.
1t Is Dis follows:
To all law abiding and patriotic citizens
OF the United States of America:
You are requested to proceed without
delay to the organization of a Coxey home
reserve, To appriss the congress of the
United st ties and others cropping in
darkness, that millions remain behind
Who are bidding them hail aud God speed
(Sisned,) L. III. HEGwER.
Commander in Chief
BY ADJ'T. W. J. l. CRANK
OAKLAND. Cal, April "a The San Fran
cisco ana Oakland Industrial armies today
proposed 10 parade ia the rear of the Ora nd
Army procession. but Were notified by tie
grand marshal that he would use force if
necessary TO prevent. Many of the In
dustrials were anxious to parade anyway
and allow the whole army to be arrested,
but better counsel prevailed. Later
com mittee from the Industrial army and
Federal Labor union waited upon Cover
nor Markham. who Is in Oakland attend
Ing tie Grand Army encampment and pre-
senied h written request that he review
the Grand Army of Industry at any con-
venleut hour during the day. The COVER
nor replied that he was busily engaged
with other affairs aud besides his time
was at the disposal of the Grand Army of
the Republic