davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Like pose Get
FRANCE sOFTENs TO WILHELM
His Clemency to French Officers
Leads to a Better Feeling.
Republic Takes Another Step To.
wards Cancellation with Rome.
(By Associated Press. }

PARIS, July ALL the newspapers OF
| this city eulogize the courtesy and chiv.
airy Of Emperor William Of Germany In
| ordering the release from prison OF
| Lieuts. Dagony and Malevas, two
French officers. who were convicted OF
spying upon the Notifications OF KEEL
The Socialist organs urge the French
Government to initiate the clemency OF
the German Emperor. and grant amnes-
ty to French political prisoners.
1t Is too early to estimate the effect
upon the relations between France and
Germany which this coup upon the part
OF Emperor William will eventually
have. But its first effect has been to
cause an outburst of gratitude towards
Germany, which may pave the way for
much better permanent feelings.
Germany, since her spat with Eng
land upon the Congo treaty question,
has been feeling much more sympathy
Tor France than for years past, and the
murder OF President Sadi-Carnot seems
to have increased the growth of friendli-
ness between the two rival nations.
Thus President Casimir-Perier has a
CLEAN OF political sunshine at the out
set OF his career as Chief Magistrate.
1t Is announced this morning that the
French Government has annulled the
order. issued in April last. suspending
the stipend Of the Archbishop OF Lyons
and all arrears will be Immediately paid
TO him. This. evidently. Is another step
towards Cancellation with Rome. The
hrst step was taken yesterday when
Mgr. FeIrata, the PapaI Nuncio, walked
with only silk skull-cap on his head
from the Elysee Palace to the Cathedral
OF Notre Dame behind the remains OF
the late President of France.
Consequently, the regime OF President
Casimir-Perier opens the day after the
funeral OF his predecessor with improved
relations with Germany and with the
Vatican. Finally, the Presidents at
tendance at the funeral vest erday in
defiance OF precedent and Anarchy and
his admirable bearing throughout the
remonies have captured the heart Of
France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
800 MEN LOCKED OUT
Appropriation for Navy-Yard
Work Is Exhausted.
Orders from Washington Cause a
Suspension Of Labor.
Unless Congress Acts Speedily 500
More Must GO.

One Of the greatest cuts in the me-
chanical force Of the Brooklyn Navy.
Yard was made this morning. when over
800 men were locked out for lack OF
funds.
The men were all employed under a
recent act Of Congress, which made an
appropriation known as the Increase
of the Navy" and which was devoted
to the construction of new battleships
and cruisers. This appropriation has
reached Its limit, and the men will be
out until Congress makes new APP
preparation.
Saturday night Rear-Admiral Gherardi,
commandment at the Brooklyn Navy
ant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo Or
dering the lockout of the men. Owing
to the lateness OF the hour when the
order was received the workmen were
not aware OF their misfortune until this
The 500 men. reported for duty at the
yard at . O'Clock and they We're then
sRprised OF the situation. They are
MECHANICAL engineering departments.
The men stood around for fully an
hour after hearing the sad news. and
The order from Washington Is a sad
blow to many of the men. as in these
hard times they said II would be almost
lInposSlDie lot them 10 ma employment
Before they left they were assured that
as soon as Congress made q new APP
preparation they would all be taken
back. This was little consolation for
the locked-out employees, as II Is not be-
lieved that another appropriation will
be made until the next session OF the
House.
There Is considerable anxiety felt by
the remaining employees. for, unless
Congress takes special action within
thirty days. 800 more men will be laid
off. These employees have to depend
upon Congress making special provision
for them until the Naval Appropriate
bill is passed
The cessation Of work will materially
interfere with the new ships now In
course OF construction.
The locked-out men were employed on
the new battle ship Maine, which is
nearly completed: the cruised Cincin-
natl. besides number of other yes
sells, including the Machias, Castine,
Terror and Puritan. which were being
reconstructed.
Superintendent of Construction Fer
maid said this morning that he could
not guess when the men would be taken
back. He said that all would hold their
rating during the suspension.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
De woe CHALLENGES DUNN.
Invites Him TO u Public Discussion
Concerning Weather Laws.

Prof. a. ]. De Voc. of Hackensack.
y. j., who claims TO be greater
weather forecaster than Mr.. Dunn
called at The Evening World' office
this morning and said he hated to do So
but felt compelled to call MIR. Dunn
down" for some remarks which the lat
ter has been reported in the newspapers
as having made anent the professor and
his weather predictions.
Il see that Dunn says / had better
take a tumble and quit making weather
forecasts" said Mr., De Voc. We'll, the
only tumble have taken in six months
has been OF my wife's bicycle, ana the
machine was presented to me by the
Commonwealth Rubber Company for
the correctness OF my weather fore
casts.
public discussion in this city about the
laws controlling the winds and weather,
the proceeds OF the lecture TO go to the
Sick Babies Fund.
why. last September predicted the
weather for every day in June, and only
missed my calculation three times in
the month. For the 9th and 9Th OF June
We'll. il was warm and pleasant. For
June 2S prophesied a sudden fall in the
temperature. There was no sudden fail.
but the temperature did reduce materi-
Mr De Voc called attention to the
fact that on June is he had written 10
Gov Mckinley, Of Ohio. predicting a
tornado in the southern part OF the
state between the 25th and 18th OF the
month, and then produced newspaper
clippings, SHOWING that on the 18th OF
me month grca. storm did rIyhge
that portion Of the state, causing loss
OF $1,000
He has written again TO the Governor
Offering to 90 TO Ohio and lecture for
the benefit OF the families left homeless
II his expenses will be borne uy that
state. So far, he has not received an
answer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02


Gov, ,,,,,,,.. h.<or. IN ,,,,.o,, Att.
ie" '"u.e' oeio'e ~ ''o.h 'hi'
morning MT. Il. Il. Dunn. he or many
titles, who is paid by the Government
IN s,,nnIv New york With weather. on
g"
tered MS once. About dozen re-
porters were waiting for him.
After remov,np his cont ana I'M, Mr.
-. 49,
Dunh paue MS Visltors cheery good
morning." and began to study some
' ''
Nooouy saiu word.
Finally he looked up, and in his most
digni6ed manner said "Cept,aren 4, 4,
:, ' ~ 10
warm.
There was not man who disputed
him and he continual.
Wv .haiI - - r
we snail nave warm rourth OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
BREAK IN PULLMAN STOCK.
Falls Four Points on the Latest
Strike Reports,
Sugar Also Weakens and the Gen.
eral List Declines.

The developments in regard to the
strike situation over Sunday were well
calculated to occasion a feeling Of de-
preston in stock circles. The tying up
Of additional lines means tremendous
losses to the companies. as well as to
the men, and the Interruption of traffic
must cause great damage to various
branches Of industry.
j., Besides the labor troubles nipped In
the bud. the buying movement for Lon
don account, which started up right
after the publication of President Cleve-
lands last interview on the financial
situation. Prices came lower from Lon
don this morning, and the local traders
lost, no time in getting In their fine
work.
Pullman was knocked own 4, to 1856 1-2,
and Sugar, 2 IA, to SO. The decline In
the remainder Of the list was from IA to
l IA per cent. Distillers fell a. to %;
Burlington, & Quincy. rs. to rs IS;
American Tobacco, ], to 81 10; Rock ISL
and. 7-S. to 6S Is; Northwest, SIS, to lO4
St. Paul, "a. to IS rs: Illinois Central,
IL, to 50 1-2; Louisville & Nashville, l-2,
to 43 81: Missouri Pacific. rs, to % IA.
Baltimore & Ohio rose S-4 to 70 IA, and
New. Jersey Central IL to lO7 In the
specialties,, Toledo Ohio Central fell
l-2, to "a l-2,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
MIKE MCDONALD MAD.
Was Arrested for Alleged Reckless
Driving and Discharged.

Mike Mcdonald. the well-known horse
dealer, Of 1853 East Twenty-fourth street,
Is very much worked up over what he
terms a most outrageous arrest last
Saturday. He declares he will lay the
matter before Commissioner Straus to.
day and endeavor to get satisfaction.
Mcdonald was arrested on Seventy
second street, between Madison and
Fifth avenues. late Saturday afternoon
by Park Policeman Max Latsky,
charged with fast driving
According to McDonald's story he and
the Park. They were returning home
when Latsky rushed up to them and.
without any warning, pulled Mcdonald
out of the buggy and said: Il want
you"
Mcdonald protested that he had done
nothing, and Latsky thereupon pulled
out a pair of handouts and snapped
them upon his wrists.
Al the East SiXty-seventh street sta
ton charges of reckless driving and
resisting an officer were made against
him. Mcdonald asked to be allowed To
telegraph to his friends, but this was
refused and he was locked up.
Mr.. Barnum was not molested. and
after taking the rig home he returned
and gave $500 bonds for McDonald's
release.
Mcdonald was arraigned before Jus
tice Mcmahon in the Sorkyille Police
Court yesterday morning and dis
charged. Latsky swore that the pris-
oner had been driving through the Park
at q terrific clip ana then resisted ar
rest. Another officer swore, however,
that Mcdonald had been driving slowly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
TAKING STRIKERS PLACES.
Men Engaged at the United states
Hotel and Shipped West.

Charles Dodge, who is engaging men
who apply to him in the billiard-room
or the United States Hotel, Fulton
street. to take the places of the striking
railroad men in the West, said to an
Evening World' reporter this morning
Il have already hired number OF
frst-class railroad men, but / want n
great many more. My orders are to en-
ploy none but experienced hands. and
isfied that in time will be able to get
all the men want"
Asked IL he was employing men for Mr..
Pullman, as well as for the railroads,
Mr.. Dodge replied:
That question I refuse to answer"
How do you send the men West from
over the New York Central general
y, In patches OF from sixty to one hun
ured. A lot were sent away Saturday
night. AS yesterday was Sunday we
only succeeded In getting ten men Of the
right sort. hut judging from the way APP
plicants have been pouring in this morn
R ,nE o WIN sn be to able to forward another
How do you think the strike will re-
sult?' asked the reporter
An, now you have got me. I am not
bothering about that. l am simply anx-
ious to get men who want to work for a
living"
Mr. Dodge denied that the men he en-
gagged were being sent to Chicago under
guard OF Pinkerton men. At Pinker-
tons agency, corner of New street and
Exchange place. supt. George d. Bangs
said:
I'VE are not sending any Of our men
from here to protect railroad property
In the West. l do not think we will be
called upon for assistance. II our men
are needed our Western agencies will be
fully capable Of supplying the demand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
SOCIALISTS ON STRIKES.
Declare Them Double-EdEed wea.
pOns for Temporary Relief.

At the meeting Of the Central Labor
Federation yesterday the affiliated unions
were requested to again collect funds
for the striking miners at Peoria, ILL.,,
whose leaders are in prison. unable to
engage counsel to defend them.
A communication was received from
the National Executive Committee OF
the Socialist Labor party declaring that
strikes are a double-edged weapon,
which should only be used under favor
able circumstances. The communica-
tion was reply to an inquiry on the
part OF the Federation as to the view
and boycotts.
Henry Kuhn, the secretary of the
party. states that the Socialists in this
country are bound to consider strikes
merely - temporary means OF relief,
resolutions to that effect having been
adopted by the International Labor Con-
gress of Brussels, held in 1891
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
IS A PLOT ALL ARRANGED !
Alleged Trap by Which He Z
to Be Arrested for Pick.
ing. a Pocket.
SUPT. BYRNES IS WORRIED.
Preparing Charges Against Aoexssd
Policemen Is a Gigan.
tic Task.

The protection offered to witnesses ~
the Lexow Committee. while no d&uht
wholesome restraint upon any 1pen
efforts at intimidation by the police.
has not been an absolute shield from
molestation in the case Of At )oast
one of those who came before the Ia
vestigators as an acknowledged former
criminal.
The persecution which Is now on loot
against this witness is hardly lee Vtn-
dictive and far more sure, than Z o
wer one Of threatened assaults By 1orce
or Of personal injury to be tuh1oked,
yet It Is & method far better. cpyored
than anything like q simple plooo Of
thug work.
According to the story told by 0ooego
Apo. whose testimony regarding the
green-goods business created . sensation
at the session of the Lexow Comnlktes
on June II. the Intimidation to which be
Is now being subjected is entirely II Tine
with those practices which mads 4 Dos-
sibie for police extortion as immunity
from retribut!on to become a lucrative
source OF income.
The system, according to min. b
NO" eheaseu IN Nv
iarious Gazing or not should the cSsok
become obnoxious 10 the police - II
eoHhpellea 10 quit the city or ~ 70
State Frlsoh'
or course. it Is possible that the Of
fender may not want to quit the city
nor yet to abide behind bars, but
usually 1t is OF little use. A Job % put
up and the criminal is found with the
poo'9 Vi inert III MS possess'o" ~ IN
some such predicament, which means .
sur. conviction.
M, ,,,., .u,.,.
ihis neat niue trieh' says Appe
the means by which the police intend 10
send him from the city. and at the ana
-. ,,.,,,o,,a 60, ~. 80. =.
time remove from the pain OF ossen-
Goods King McNally and Big Patpeyss
Hadlick a man whom both havs 1900,
moi "Ao''' ''A now
He has been I'D that a Central oince
do,activa hola,y onrouncad th.t - ~
49,.
hrst opportunity which offered ne was
,o,,,, ,hora,,,h,oro q, ,,h,o, -, -.
10 lose a watch AN ou.ery was ~
fnmnd in Arrn,s nocrst
Quiz, :" tnppo p'n -,o
owing TO Appo's reputation as pcx-
pocket and the lncontrovertible pspssnce
of a "hot" watch in his pocket thsrs
~ H'' po
Woulu De llLtle use Tor oelehee 80
point would be scored by beth the Green
Goods ,,oonl. an, ,ha ro,,.. 1h,.
plant Apo says, has been worked
before to get rid OF obnoxious people.
,,a mv ~ d. ,rfnp "a'NA 49, VI SoS''
pS rh - tme .,Trn rl,, M ,,,s s...-s.A
1, ~ s',,,e ~ 20 s, 81 ' hni,s',S
Is unueF way APpo iiitiy SsnesSs. III
So.of Is ienS 70 ~ y! .ire s iaes ~ -
10 ,'t'.7 80. ~, tSo a,itnesS stsnS ~
ptarduCe on tle "ltHess stanu.
pon several occasions ne ms oeel &C.
costed, anu attempts nave peen mace
10 uraW MN mo SonNersaton; out nls
nauNe shfe"uhess mas peeh sufneisnS So
TINS story WAS told by Apo g an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
THE HOT WAVE ABROAD.
Severely Felt In England, France,
Italy and Elsewhere.
CBy Associated Press.

LONDON, July 1.-THE hot wave con-
tInues here and on the Continent. over
50 degrees of heat wer recorded in Eng
land and IS degrees in Dublin yesterday.
PARIS, July 1.-The thermometers in
different parts of France to-day have
recorded from 81 10 Sc degrees OF heat.
ROME, July 1.-The hot wave is Sc
verely felt here, the mercury recording
from Ga to SO degrees OF heat to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
BOY MURDERED IN ARMENIA
Killing of n student May Lead to
international Trouble.
(By Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ind. July "A letter
just received here. dated CONSTANT
nople. Turkey, June 10, announced the
murderi n the Missionary College, at
Antioch. Armenia. OF Jacob Filian,
fourteen years OF age, son Of Rev.
Moses Filian. The boy was the pro-
tege OF the Tabernacle Christian Church
OF this city.
The boy was being kept in college
OF Antioch and being educated by his
adopted parents here. He was TO be
given thorough classical and theo-
logical education in missionary work, to
preach the Gospel in his native land
lie was shot down by a schoolmate
named Abraham, because he refused to
succumb TO his temptatiOns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
1E GLORIOUS FOURTH H 1 eyt Summer Resort

ton among the A. r. u. men in all the
States.
Supt. Perriwinkle, of the Big Four,
heard of the mass-meeting. and at 9
O'Clock last night telephoned the Police
Department that efforts would be made
to stop Pullmans on the trains leaving
mere at IL o'clock. The Board OF Pub
lie Safety was called into session at
once. and every policeman was called
from his beat and sent to the Union
Station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
CRITICISES THE G0UlDS.
Thinks They Are Not Anxious To
Race on the Clyde.

GLASGOW, july 1.-The Glasgow Her
aid to-day complains that the owners Of
vigilant, Messrs. George J. Gould and
Howard Gould, do not appear to he so
anxious as supposed to race on the Clyde
According 10 The Herald the Messrs
Gould dislike the course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast FOR the thlrty-six hours
enImg = n. tomorrow il as follows FAR
es,ept possibly thunder showers this evening
continued warm, soIthcry winds. Conditions
favorable for fair weather on July T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Keep Cool with These Fans.

A. vant'ns Co, the importers OF japanese
and china goods OF ST. B-oadwsy have printed an
unusually large quantity OF fans this year for
distribution. During this Kind a. weather the
fans besides being ornamental are particularly
useful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

II you propose 10 make drinking your
whole business, II Is wonderful how short
and useless you can make your life.
Write Manager, 26 West Sith 81. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Forecaster Dunn Promises More
Warm Weather.
He Will Try to Coax Up a Thunder
Storm for This Evening.
Humidity and Old Sol Combine to
Distress New Workers.

The hottest previous July 2 In New York was In
1872 and 1875, when II was 81 at 10 o'olock A. M.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQUITy COURT. No /. Justice Cox-Moore vs.
Bone; sale ratified finally and reference TO au-
ditor ordered. Horrigan VS.. Horrigan; Mary
HorriCan appointed guardian ad litem. Walter
Us. Brewer; pro confesso absent adult de-
PENDANTS; C. F. II. Mackey appointed guardian
ad Item Clark VS. Clapp; pro confesso vs. in
fants vacated. Also in case OF Clark vs.. kauff-
mann. Hearst Wedderburn; injunction
granted defendant 10 close business under drec-
tion of complainants request Baker VS.. Baker;
divorce granted. Greason va Palmer: sale TO be
made on two days notice to parties Drone vs.
Hatsway; W \. Meloy appointed trustee and
sale nisi ordered. Bradshaw IS. Bradshaw; tes-
timony before Robert j. Murray, examiner,
ordered. Curtis VS.. Curtis; testimony before {.
Ingle, examiner, ordered. Mccormick vs. Ham,
Inersley; sale decreed; Hoehling, Colbert, and
+. H. Thomas trustees
EQUITY COURT. No ?. Justice HaGner-May vs.
May; on hearing Froelich German; conn
plainants ordered 10 give security for costs
Sands VS. Burns ct. al; order that complainant
pay into court S2G. In re Mary NJ. Phelps, guar
dian: order for production of infant in court
Golden ct. al. VS. Golden: leave to dismiss bill
as TO certain defendants; amended bill granted
Mueder VS.. Fowler; restraining order return
able.
CIRCUIT COURT, No /. Chief Justice Bingham
W. |. Butler VS.. l. A. Lodge; judgment by de-
fault
CIRCUIT COURT, No. ., Chief Justice Bingham
Bryant ct al. VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company; motion for new trial; ver-
dict set aside and new trial ordered. Duffy ct
al VS. McGill; motion for condemnation. Gram
well VS.. Schneider: motion for additional secur-
ify ordered by July IL, 1894, otherwise property
to be returned TO defendant Baer vs. Allen;
motion for Judgment under I'D rule submitted
CRIMINAL COURT. No. L, Justice Cole-United
States VS.. Elisha j. Edwards and John S. Shriyer,
violating section 102. Revised Statutes of the
United States; plead net guilty; bonds in Sl,O0O
each to appear for trial. In re Maria Cole; Jury
TO return sealed verdict ThursGa7 morning next
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2. Justice McComas-
No assignment Adjourned till Ihursd ny, July 8.
ORPHANS COURT, Jrsti, Q Hagner-ln re guar.
dianship of George Louis Dominique Antoine
de Geofrey and Jules Franz ois George de Geof-
rey; account of special guardian, Alice l. Riggs,
referred to auditor to suggest equal distribution.
The amount t. be distributed is So, sol .02 in cash
and $40 26s. 81 in stocks, bonds. and notes In re
es.ase of Charles ". Collins; order granted for
is ,uance of letters of administration to Osceola
{. Green: toads, s401 Also consent of Andrew
j Collins To the appointment of Osceola G. Green
as administrator. In re estate of Frank NJ Will
iams; claim of Mrs Enler W. burton fer Sl,0jO
against the estate. In lie estate of Leonard
Stone: will filed for probate
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
AFTER THE GARBAGE MAN.
Citizens of Georgetown Complain. but Get
No Relief

Citizens of Georgetown Complain. but Get
No Relief.
Citizens of Georgetown are after the garb-
age man. They are indignant that the con-
tractor should permit his drivers to convey q
cartload of fostering refuse through the
streets in this superheated weather with lids
wide open, and they are amazed and more
than indignant that when the attention OF
the drivers is called TO the matter they should
receive an insolent, insulting response. They
complain to the police, but. as is claimed, un-
der line Interpretation OF the ordinance given
by Judge Kimball not long ago, the officers
are powerless TO prevent it.
Complaints keep coming in to Lieutenant
Swindells at the polit station. and OCCASION
ally officer demonstrates with driver.
only TO have have his admonition ignored
One of the men released by Judge Kimbali,
when advised since TO keep hi cart closed,
informed the officer that if arrested he would
beat him swearing, as he did before.
A complaint that was filed yesterday was
from Mrs. Robert Il. Tenny, of No. BIOS Q
street northwest Mrs. Tenny says that on
one occasion she politely asked driver to
close his cart while passing her residence on
account OF the effect of the horrible odors
upon a sick member of her family, but he i'm
pudently told her he would leave the lid up
when he saw fit. and that he would not close
il until he had finished that square.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday as
follows: Woodson Davenport and Fannie Green;
Julius E Fout and Jennie H Spies; Charles
Phillips and Annie Newman; William E. Simp
son. Charles county, Md, and Lillian F. Ed
wards, St Mary county, Md: John F. Freeman
anu Axer1a layior, William r. broxton, Cnaries-
Va: George W. Hicks and Ella +. Loucester;
John W. Walker and Sarah Johnson, Falls
Church. Va; Henry NJ. Steinert and Rosa N.
Ubhoff; Augustus c. Wrenn. New York, N Y,
and Ida Virginia Kemp; jones Henry Bur-
roughs and Nodie Pansey Dockenny; George
Copeland and Mary Bruce; Thaddues 7. Roddy
and Minnie T. Rover; Abraham l.. Smith and
Rosa Carroll; Charles F. Morgan. of Baltimore,
and Alice Adams, Cincinnati; William J. Hem
derson and Georgeana Bluett: George White
and Sally Flolentz; George Thomas and Julia
Thomas; Israel Greenbaum and Regina Stern;
Charles Smith and Georgia Marbury.