davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-30

in the law-abiding spirit of the men to
fear that they would injure or destroy
railroad property. He had already few
special watchmen appointed to look after
things, but if any more should be re-
quired he would be pleased to call upon
members of the union as private citizens.
CONDUCTORS AND ENGINEERS.
Meetings were also held by the Order
Of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. The former
adopted resolutions to the effect that they
Lad no grievance against the railway
company; that, as an order. they were
not in the strike, and while they could
not dictate the action OF any Individual
member, they were willing to 90 10 work
if the company would protect them.
1t is said that the engineers adopted
similar resolutions.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

DIED.
BALSZ--In this city. June goth, William.
father of Henry, William, Charlie and
Louis Basz, and Mrs. Mohler, Mrs. York
Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. H. f. Dillman, a ma
tive or Germany, aged Il years. [Phenix,
a. T. and st. Louis papers please copyl
Hs-funeral notice hereafter.
CUTHBEKT-In this city, June 2Sth Frances
", wife of VIM. w. Cuthbert daughter of
Matt and Frances Karcher), a native OF Sac
ramento. ISan Francisco papers please
copy
RS-Frepds and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-mor-
row at $50 P. NJ. from St. Paul's Church,
Eighth. between / and j streets. Friends
can view the remains at her late residence,
142s Seventh street, Sunday, from IL a. NJ.
to p. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
Beat an Old Man.

A brutal fight took place at the corner
of Sixth and X streets between II and /
o'clock this morning, in which an old
man was terribly beaten by four rowdies.
It was impossible to ascertain the names
of the old mans assailants, as they ran
away when officer Fisher hove in sight.
The man who was beaten refused to
give his name, and he WAS taken home.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
BORN.

HODGSON-In this city, June 23d, 10 the
wife of L. j. Hodgson, a daughter.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
Yolo Enterprise.

Woodland people yesterday put on a
stage coach between that place and WASH
ington, opposite this city. 1t comes down
in the morning and goes back after noon,
The record-union., 1894-06-30
Fourth of JuIv Meetino

The Fourth of July Executive Com
mittee meets at O'clock tomorrow, Sun
day, at Justice Henry's office. Every
member is expected to be present.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

MARSIED.
MGANN- NN-RICHARDSON-I San Francisco.
June 22d, by Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie
VIM H. McGann of Boston to Lucy B.
Richardson of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. .
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
Merf!
Tseorah, ben ste Narts 1894.


Vi tiuaber % bsrueo at msbesIs Coll, at
oi, foruosn Sioutus al Sefts o9 gosn' %
guaap.8 sparationsr, paatassr % ale Slnss
gIuaorbstoer, iaaiom seeder hoes, corn
shovels and plows. 81 pplerer % b9roer
aIt bort Rlosarbstoe % garantersr, at De
tan bruqes , snbusr SIa9s Soro.
ri fabriisrsr osiaa IA % 10 9ortiners
cross plows, iom saranteres lt8siaa 9ooe
jom no9sn. Der faae8 I SanosIen.
gsneeus sipss tilbass, bpis Grbsiost lilo
or tilfrsosfiaenos.
~ 9issopsrfor 3. 3. Marih.
-lohn n1NoiI
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

History of the Scandinavians i'm
the United States, fUrfuttst af ON.
firing rs prominente amerifauite Sfans
Sinaper, er ben iulofanoisite os per.
oifuloeite !Siitorie ON sfanbinaperns i
Imertfa. asenter pnIfes. 9ilRrip:
.. y. Relipn,
l413 lnipsrlitp slpe., 9. 6.
25. 20ti. Winrecrnfis Dtiun.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
&apteinen niffeoe aloor(ia.

yet er en- baaro, sruiom 8erben,
ol leper J." ia ban, "us Menneitene er
lite altio, bpab be ubsir fig for. Smib.
lertib, - ies ipnes liot Spnb paa ben
Slpnslen anton % bans pafre CIV.
lter."
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

vi bar M paa 0aanoen en- tomplet 6priDnin0 al SItV
tonl lite rlIter, % bper entelt Sing ialgeS 9arantsret for
The evening world., 1894-05-17
VGILANT ALMOST READY.
Howard Gould Tells About His
Plans for the CUP Winner,

Nigilant, the winner OF the Americans
Cup, Will he ready to sail across the
Atlantic In ten days or two weeks. AMI
the Goulds' steam yacht. Atalanta, In
which Howard Gould will cross, will
be ready about the same time.
Howard Gould. who. with his brother
George owns Nigilant. said tina efforts
were being made to have both yachts
ready for the ocean voyage by June /.
He thought Nigilant would I've ready
n couple Of days before Atalanta, In
which case she would not walt for the
steam yacht.
'Nigilant." he continued. "will 20
direct TO Glasgow. while Atalanta Will
proceed to southampton.
' ig'ants racing spars and sails will
he shipped on an Anchor line steamer
10 GLASGOW, and will be ready when
she arrives. There she will he fitted
out; II she then shows as clean a pair
or heclS as she did to Lord Dunraven's
Ealkyrie,. We Will seek races with the
fastest OF English cutters"
Asked II n challenges had yet been
issued, Mr.. Gould replied in the mega
tive, He said that his brother. who
Is now outward bound on the Paris,
would be In England three weeks before
Nlgilants arrival, and have ample time
10 arrange Tor contests.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
COAL DEALERS Objected.
Said stanton's Company Had No
Right to Retail from a Pier.
He Had a Lively Tilt with Commits
sioner Phelan To-day.

Walter Stanton, President Of the
Chase Coaling Company, with coal pock-
cts on the public dock at the foot of
West Thirtieth street, was before the
Dock Commissioners at a meeting this
afternoon. to explain by what right his
Company rotailed coal from that dock.
The Commissioners claimed that they
had no right to grant a privilege to any
one for that purpose and that the Chase
Coaling Company's permit did not so
specify.
The matter came before the Board
through a complaint made by the New
York Coal Dealers Association. which
claimed that MIR. Stanton's company was
Henry Finken was present to repre-
sent the coal dealers, and ask the Com
mIssioners to GUST the Coaling Company
from its present berth.
President Stanton, In addressing the
Commissioners, said:
~ was granted permission by this
Board to construct a pocket and set up
scales at the foot OF West Thlrtieth
street. There was nothing said about
retailing coal.
"When my company went INTO business
we expended $4,000, and now are enabled
to sell coal to the people, and will con
tinue to do so, for anywhere from 2b to
so cents a ton cheaper than 1t is being
sold by the Coal Dealers Association.
we MeHt lnlD buSllltfS W lliht ~
fair profit, and can, besides selling coal
at the price we have mentioned. When
the Association learned what we We're
doing IT. at o1ce began to fight and in
lure us"
You obtained your permission by, un-
fair and subtle means broke in Com
missioner Phelan here.
II claim that the records Will show
that what the Commission say is false
warmly replied President Stanton, and
/ object to the allegation of Commits
sioner Phelan. He was not here when
the permit was granted.
This Board has no right To allow
COIL retailed on public docks" went on
COMMISSIONS Phelan, "and 1t won't be
allowed"
Refer the matter to the Corporation
Counsel. gentlemen" requested Presi-
dent Stanton.
Mr.. Tinker then spoke against the
Coaling Company, and asked that its
scales be removed. The subject was here
dropped. to be taken up AT the executive
session.
President Stanton said later that II he
was not allowed 10 retail coal from the
pier he would move to "A private dock.
and sell coal at n figure that would sur
prise people. ord.
This Commissioner Phelan,' said Mr..
Stanton. apparently has more regard
for the welfare of the Goa! dealers than
he has for the people at large. When
In California. on returning the retail
dificulty.'.
The Dock Department. after n short
executive session. revoked the Com
pany's dock privileges.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
WANT REV.. KENYON REMOVED,
Church of the Archangel's Flock
Opposed to Its Shepherd.
They Say He Claims to BE Dictator
as Well Us the Rector.

a committee consisting OF three YES
trymen and several members OF the
Episcopal Church OF the Archangel, on
st. Nicholas avenue. near One Hundred
and Eighteenth street. called on Bishop
Henry 6. Potter to-day and presented
tive petitions, calling for the resignation
Of their rector. Rev. Ralph Wood Ken
yor.
ON" petition was signed by the war
dcnR and a majority OF the vestrymen,
and the other by former members Of
tn" church, who claimed that they were
obliged to worship elsewhere on ac-
count If the arrogance of the rector.
The ~pctttion signed by the wardens
and vcstrymen makes no charges, but
requests the resignation for the good Of
the Church.
Members OF the church say the rector
claims to be the dictator OF the parish, as
well AS the rector, and rules the affairs
of the church with d high hand.
Since his installation two years ago
the attendance has steadily grown less.
Shortly after he became rector the YES
trymcn resigned becaus the Bishop de-
clinod TO take action ina petition they
presented asking for Mr.. Kenyon's
resignation then. At that time "A large
number of the congregation also with
drew.
1t is expected that Bishop Potter will
TAX immediate action upon the petition
presented to-day!
The evening world., 1894-05-17
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Two events of Yesterday serve 10 Illustrate how
fearful iurimen are for tho future II the sport.
one was the refusal NJ counsel for the race ira k
mon VII N"r" under arrest to take the case At
one" 10 the Supreme Court, the other was the re-.
hhrkatlN low prices realized for high.class thor
olshhr"'s ~ tn" sale In the American Horse Ey.
chang" Ne Lacy's counsel challenged the lrfors -
20 IMPLY for a writ ~ hnhras corpus, and prom.
is"h IN behalf u his client to pay 81 oto towards
tn" cyponSe and also 10 stop all further proceed.
inFS " the 'our, dh not uphold lie Lacy, The
prompt refusal NJ John ". lowers 10 accept this
proposition may have been for reasons other than
10 secure a respite for the racing people. but
there can be no doubt about the cause Of The low
irircs A. tho horse sale. when a full brother TO
Counter Tenor sells for 81, GOO. a colt by powhat-
an out Of Adaie G.. for 5000. a full sister to
radically wrong IInrscmen evidently consider the
outlook To i" threatening, to say the least. or
thoronEhhrcdS of the class put up for sale last
nlshi Would not go for a m"r" song. The lot from
the WoodhiIrn stud only averaged .ii3 n piece,
while those from other farms were disposed Of al,
about s2l5 each. Many OF the breeders did not
clear expenses.
TIT" Judges %conholed with each other Yesterday v.
FRIENDS ,"ifEci ,'hon on tn" fact that they wctr
our on nil, and told them that breaking stone
was mHrh easier than placing horses at IN" hniHh.
1T In my FIRST experience /" said judge sim
mons y have never been arrested before
Nor me- echoed Judges Smith and Mcdowell.
The Judges are thinking very seriously of com.
mcnr'nG suit for damages Tor false imprisonment.
They Ray they are only employees, hav. nothipu
10 do with the h'tting< and cannot be considered
as aiding or %ahe',ing a lottery. They forget,
h"" , = that they are thc most important factor.
share of the prize. AMI without such a decision
the lottery could not 90 on.
one of III" racing officials said Yesterday that
something In the shape of a 'surprise' would
b" sprung on Mr. DE Lacy In u few DAYS. He in
t.ln0,cd that when the surprise did rome on
Mr. u" Lacy would be only too glad to throw up
his hands and quit, What the ''surprise' is 10
be he would not diyulgc,
II the Judges arc to he arrested daily during tho
racing season and the bail Increased with each
hall them. on Oct. IL, when the meetings come
The evening world., 1894-05-17
CASES AT G%RAVESEND.
They Go over, and VIII Depend on
he Dwyer Decision.
Especial to The Evening world)

''I'''H ~ '' N'''''N 5000
GRAVESEND. L. l., May l7.-Col. II.
w. Simmons. Clarence Mcdowell and
Victor Smith. Judges of Racing at the
Brooklyn Jockey club. who were ar
rested at the instance OF Peter De
Lacy on Tuesday last for aiding and
ahettinE an alleged lottery, were ar
raigned before Justice Voorhees, in Town
Hall, at Gravesend, to-day.
Peter De Lacy was IN evidence, ac-
companled by his counsel, and at the
opening of tho proceedings only Charles
Harris was present to represent the de-
PENDANTS and his firm. Plat & Bowers.
Mr.. Harris arose as Justice Voorhees,
opened Cour and said that the de
fondants woul waive examination and
go before the Grand Jury.
They waive the right to appear before
the Grand Jury" repeated tn" Justice,
MIR. Harris corrected him. and then
Justice Voorhees, held the defendants in
100 bail each.
Bob Pinkerton was preparing to go on
the hOnd Of the Judges. when Lawyer j..
G. Cropsey, who Is associated with Law
yer Paterson. rushed In and demanded to
know what was going on, ,
Justice Voorhees, Informed him and
Cropsey asked At whose request was
his action taken|"
MIR. Harris looked up and told him that
Plat and Bowers had given the instruc-
tons he had followed.
Cropsey said he had Just left the
other counsel on the case at Justice
Walsh's court, and n very different
plan had be en- laid out.
Lawyer George Elliott, for u Lacy,
arose and said that he had n communi-
cation to make to the Cour ns soon
as he had conferred with his client.
After this conference was over, Mr..
Elliot, said that counsel for both par.
ties had agreed to take "A case before
the supreme Court on habcas corpus
proceedings, and he suggested that all
of the persons now under bail and all
who might he subsequently arrested. he
parolcd In custody of counsel.
An adjournment was taken until Mon
day, but II IL probable that the matter
VIII be taken before the Supreme Court
before then.
Henry and i. l.. Wilson, two book
makers. for whom warrants were issued
yesterday, but not served, appeared with
counsel this morning. and were also re-
lersei on parole.
1t developed during the examination
this morning that two sets Of warrants
had hen issued for the arrest Of the
Judges yesterday. The FIRST. and the one
on which they were arrested was for
aiding a lottery. The second was on n
charge OF pool-sclling.
When the Deputy Sheriff reached the
track with this second warrant. how
over, the races were over, and the
Judges had gone home.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
HARLEM RIVER BANK TO MOVE
Receiver, sickies Gets several Or
ders from the Court.

On motion OF State Senator Lexow,
counsel for David b.. sickels. receiver
OF the Harlem River Bank, Chief Judge
DAILY OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
to-day granted an order allowing the
bank to move from It's present quarters
to less expensive ones.
lie also allowed the receiver to sell
to other banks the commercial paper In
his possession. !"
He further granted an order author
lzlng the employment of a bookkeeper
and stenographer at salaries OF $40 a
man q Co., vas granted an order allow
ing the receiver to make a final settle
'mpeennt with his clients. who owe the bank
The evening world., 1894-05-17
DALY'S MOTION DENIED.
No Increase In the Amount Allowed
for Royalties,

Judge Lacombe, in the United States
Court. this morning denied a motion
made by counsel for Augustin DAILY for
an increase in the amount awarded by
the referees finding In the suit brought
belts manager. ' ~"
DAILY brought suit and obtained iude-
ment Tor $1,000 for royalties on the raii-
Toad scene In Brady's play, AFTER
his play, Under the Gaslight.S The
judgment covered royalties previous to
: S9 lse1. DAILY applied for an I'M
ereese "a INC amount allowed from Sis, zoo
ths application the Court denied
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Chief Judge Clement. Of the City Court. Brook
Ign. this morning heard Testimony In the suit
for absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Margaret
Buchlaut against her husband. Michael Buchlaut.
They were married on Oct. 10. 1881, and lived
together hve years Mrs. Buchlaut accuses her
husband with being too intimate with a widow
named Reinhardt, who lived at II Hamburg ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Coxeyite Addresses Students.

PRINCETON. N, j., May lI-Princeton stu
dents had a good deal OF fun last night when
addressed by Commander shocky. OF a Coxey
army contingent. Shock said he left Coxey's army
at Pittshurg. and was going on a missionary tour
round the world To gather 5000 In Ave years.
lie said he was thirty years old, q Cambridge
graduate and had $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

LIQUOR STORE, prominent corner. for sails. POI
Particulars call Mr.. 81 Court o.
MlLLiNER OR Observation-Disclosures bargain
for milliner or sma business established
ten Gears: agency attached paying large profits
good reasons for selling. Honest Bargain. box ass
World,
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Stripping NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

Low WATER To-DA
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Morning Papers selections.
First Race-Annie Bishop, Kentigerna.
Madrid.
Second Race-Comanche, Jodan, Low
lander.
Third Race-Eurania, Roundelay. Cast
anet.
Fourth Race-Potentate, sleight of
Hand, Sir knight.
Fifth Race-Counter Tenor. Holly
wood. The Don.
sixth Race-Addie. Chattanooga.
IIoey.
First, Race-AnnIe Bishop. Kentiger-
ma, Selena D..
Second Race-Lowlander. Lizzie. Co
Third Race-Eurania. Donna Mia.
~Roundelay.
Fourth Race-Fusileer. Assignee,
sl9iEht of Hand; ro,o. uo,,
Sixth Race-Lord Harry. Chattanooga.
I~andoWne.
First Race-Mary Stone. Selena d.
Second Race-comanche. Lowlander.
Third Race-Eurania, Donna Mia;
Fourth Race.Potentate, Mr., Jingle.
Fifth RaCe-cOunter Tenor, Harris.
Sixth RaCe-Tom Tough, Speculation.
First Race-Annie Bishop. Derfargilla.
Second Race-Comanche,. Jodan.
Third Race-Roundelay, Ridicule.
Fourth Race Enfield. Sir Knight.
Fifth RaCe-Cuunter Tenor, Hollywood.
Sixth Race-Cactus. Speculation.
First Race-Miss Maude. Derfargilla,
Selena ID.
Second Race-Comanche, Lizzie. Low
lander
Third Race-Eurania. Donna Mia.
Roundelay.
Fourth Race-Curacoa, Sir Knight,
Assignee.
Firth Race-Counter Tenor. Tinge,
The Coon.
Sixth Race-Lord Harry, Addie. Tom
Tough.
First Race-Annie Bishop, Kentigerna.
Second Race-Comanche. Lowlander.
lay.
Fourth Race-Potentate, Assignee.
Firth Race-Counter Tenor, Mirage.
sixth Race-Cactus. Tom Tough.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
To Take Charge of FIatbush Mini,

Commencing tomorrow morning the BROOKLYN
Post ONCE will take charge OF all the mail matter
OF Flathush. A sub-sta,ion has been established
In the newly annexed ward. and all letters de-
posted in the boxes will DO collected by regu-
lar carriers.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Horses, Carriages. &C.

MUST SELL Immediately team roam horses, 4
years. 1,400 pounds; warranted; weeks trial
$3.50; double harness. double feed truck; separate.
l5 Freeman at, Grecnpoint.
SADDLE HORSE. none better for country driy.
Ing; for sale. $3.50. World Agency,
90 Sth ave.
sl35-Lady going abroad. elegant top phaeton,
fine harness. laprobc. and In use six weeks;
cost 1896 90. Inquire Private Stable. 10 West
4tth OF.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

First Race-Mary Stone, Selena D..
Second Racc-comanChe, Lowlander.
Third Race-Eurania. Donna Mia.
Fourth RaCe-Potentate, Mr.. Jingle.
Fifth RaCe-Counter Tenor, Harris.
Sixth RaCe-Tom Tough, Speculation.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Truesdalc's body, Found.
tBy Associated Press.

BOSTON May 1.-THE body OF W. Campbell
Iruesdale, one OF the Harvard students drowned
IN Dorsnester Bay while out sailing Sunday, has
y now In the City Hospital AorguA
The evening world., 1894-05-17

GRUVEKY; frst-cIass location: full stock; sold
at great sacrifice: investigate. $40 West t3d It.
HAND. LAUNDRY FOR SAIL In nicely fur
ntShed private house; doing business Of ss5 to
to Europe. Call III West 4Bth st. ; no agents.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Walter Jones. the king and tramp Of
"1492." has suffered acutely from a Sc
we're pain In his right foot for the past
week. While dancing he underwent tor
lures and 1t was downright hard to be
funny. Yesterday he went to a learned
man of surgery. who inserted a neat lit
tie probe and finally extracted a broken
piece Of needle. a quarter Of an Inch
long.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
TnrrNtOMn Hotel RohheI.

TARRYToWN, n. Y, May 1.-THE cash regis
ter In the Perry House was broken open last
night and robbed OF its contents, $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Horses, Carriages, &c.

A BREWSTER TOP BUGGY: also extension
top family surrey and handsome natural wood
Essex trap, seats four; also Stivcrs rlnabout
refused. .PRivATE STABLE B" south nd 6t Hr ST.
near BEDFORD ave. Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
A FINE family horse, harness and surrey: safe
Tor lady to drive. Is Belyidere St.. near Broad
way, Brooklyn.
ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. regardless OF value. 4
superior, sound. young. chunky-built horses;
ave. BROOKLYN, LIST nat.
Fiat6u.h. near boulevard. N'S Stables
COMPLETE, $40; serviceHble, sound, reliable
harness. III W"St4mh' si. ""s'" anu
EN-, TOP. 4-seat carriage. good order, cheap.
HOLDEN, Isl Spring IT.
ENTIRE %peddler's rig for sale cheap, C, DAYHA.
FINE BA,l HORSE, harness aud Brewster
buggy, $50; or WI sell separately: also buck:
and south 81 SITS Brooklyn.
FOR sALE-Good, SOUND horse. Lynch's saloon.
Atm ave aud 18th st.. o M, 6f. NJ.
FOR SALE. to close an estate. bay horse. i6n
hands high. kind, gentle and willing driver;
also extension front coupe; victoria. harness SC,
ST. and Amsterdam ave, any morning.
FoR SALE. cheap, delivery horses, Inquire at
stable. 20 West 18th st
FOR sALE-Good work. horse, wagon, harness.
I'd ave. N"'' -''-
@ sALE-A nne bay horse, sound and kind, 10
hands, years old a good family horse top
surrey, nearly new; set OF harness. t62 bedford
ave. cornnr South 10th st.. Brooklyn. e. d.
GOOD, sound business horse cheap. Meat Mar
ket, S2 East cath st.
Go9D WoRklNG HORSE for sale cheap. OF
MUST SELL 10 open and top business wagons, 10
milk and baker wagons, 2 single Ice wagons, 4
523 East 73d 81
The evening world., 1894-05-17
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Two Stake Events on the Gard
at Gravesend.
Counter Tenor Has n Chance to
Show His Speed.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race -kentiRe rnn, Annie Bishop,
Mary stone.
second Race -Comauche, Blitzen, Low
Rndcr.
delay.
Fourth Race leigbt ofIInnd, Assignee,
sir Il Knight.
Fifth Race Counter Tenor, The Coon,
Holly wood.
sixth Race - Gold Dollar, Addic, Chattn-
nOOgn.