davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-03
MUST give A LICENSE
Justice Gaynor Decides in Favor
of the Seaside Athletic Club.
Mayor Schieren Criticised In the
Opinion Handed Down.
Arrogates to Himself Powers He
Does Not Possess.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. handed down a decision to-day
in favor of granting n license to John II.
the Seaside Athletic Club at Coney'
Island. Incidentally Justice Gaynor
hau.s Mayor Schieien over the Goals for
denying the application.
A portion Of the opinion accompanying
the decision Is as follows:
l may not consider the question whether It
might be Wise for the Common Council to give the
Mayor absolute power and discretion to license or
refuse 70 license places for public amusements.
tion whether tie language under construction can
be said 10 even suggest any intention or ditpos'-
ton OF the Common Council to confer upon the
Mayor power great.
And in the same view need not refrain from
oulred me to consider have only too often been
used for political coercion. the extortion OF
money and even the levy OF bisckmsil.
Arbitrary power Is nbhOrrent to our system OF
government. The evils which come from 1t will
be Iouhd In most instances graver than those
It was designed to prevent
To license this piacs need do no harm. The
refusal Is put upon the ground that before the
town Of Graycsend became part Of BROOKLYN
Surely brooklyn has policemen enough to see
that that does not occur now. The license Will
there be any violation Of law. any citizen.
which includes any policeman, may summarily
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 inally. II the Common
Council desires TO confer upon the Mayor the alb
solute power and discretion OF giving or refusing
licenses II is for It to pass an ordinance that
effect. This court may not do So but 10 bound TO
decide according to laws and ordinances
Justice Gaynor's opinion Is of the
greatest Importance to sporting men and
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
Justice Tighe and other lovers of box
ing exhibitions. 1t was intended to sue
coed the old Coney Island Athletic Club,
organized by John Y. McKane and
"Dick" Newton.
The Mayor refused a license to Mr..
O'Rourke, and he then applied for a
ma ndamus. which was granted this
morning.
O'Rourke was formerly one of John
Y. Mechanics closest friends.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
VICTORY FOR De LACY
Justice Bartlett Enjoins the Flush
ing Village Trustees.
Little Long Island Race Track to
Be Turned Into a Pool-Room.
VIII Work Under the Cloak of the
Ives Law.

$3.50, .
Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, this morning. denied the appli-
oa,,o, -. ~ rru,,oo ~. ,,n,.,la -
eaton Vi the trustees OF the vintage OF
Flushing to issue an injunction prevent
ing the races Of the Flushing Jockey
,,luh oor,r,or,,no ,o-r,orro,,
o.uo, eoii'iiehc'is 'o-ih'iro".
This denial gives authority to the
Flushing Jockey Club to hold meetings
src, no ora conduo,ad ,naar tho Iyae
- DC "'o "'uei 'ne ives
Pool law, and 1t also means that Peter
De Lacy, Charley Newton and a num-
her of other hook makers In New yorL
D,' " o'"ei o'on.'A III -e" III
VINO nave been hghting the Dryers and
the Jockey Club may go to Flushing to-
r,rrow ,nd ",,,Lo h,oL" m ,bo;r bsorts.
''o'io" anu NAM oooN " ."e'i Hea''s
content throughout the meeting.
The village trustees, presumably
ba cked I'm NV the Jocksv CIuh have made
p ~ ."e >N' 10
vigorous night to secure an injunction,
and now that they stand defeated in the
supreme Court their onlv hone 10 IN
80.
make arrests to-norro" ana endeaVor
to establish the illegality of the Flush
ing Jockey club in the criminal courts
m. r,,,,s.., -, r,,,,, a., ,,,,,,r.,
luz fiuShii6 'oSheS >i"D 10 Soh'iohe'
The evening world., 1894-07-03
TO DEATH.
Porter Arnold Killed While OIL
ing an Electric Fan.
He Was Employed In Jackson's
Store on Broadway.
The Deadly Current Was Commu-
The Deadly Current Was Commu-
nicated to the OIL Can.

Lawrence Arnold, a porter employed In
Jackson's mourning goods store at III
Broadway, was sent to oil the electric
fan In the rear OF, the second floor Of
the establishment at o'clock this after
noon.
He stood upon q radiator and held the
oil-can close to the fan. when he re-
ceived an electric shock which killed him
almost instantly.
Three calls for an ambulance were
sent to St. Vincent's Hospital. but there
was no response. Finally a clerk In the
store went to the New York Hospital
and returned with an ambulance and
a surgeon.
The latter pronounced Arnold dead,
and notified the Coroners office. Later
Coroner Shea and Deputy Coroner Wes-
ton visited the place and granted a
permit for the removal of the body to
an undertaker's shop at so Carmine
street. where an autopsy will be made.
Arnold was q married man. thirty
three years old. None Of the members
Of the firm by whom he was employed
would discuss the fatal occurrence nor
give any information regarding 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Pack Your Gripo~ G w%s Tip Our Summer Resor

called this morning by Mr., Weeks In
rebuttal OF the testimony that Donnelly
had been wounded In the vendetta. The
witness examined the alleged wound the
evening after the ARRAY. and found u
superficial brasion the size OF a quar-
ter, which he did not believe was Il bull
let wound.
George H. Chamberiin, shipping clerk
at the Smith & Wesson mandatory,
testified that he kept a record OF the
numbers OF all revolvers shipped for the
factory.
"Wll you look at your record and tell
us at what time revolver No. So,iS was
shipped from the factory" asked MIR.
Weeks.
Revolver No. SO.7Sl was shipped by
me June l6, 1894, and | then made this
minute In his book. 1t was shipped In
a case with twenty-four others to
schoverling, DAILY & Gales by the. Adams
Cypress Company"
Mr.. Brooke tried hard, but was unable
TO- break the force OF this documentary
William u. Gilbert, Receiving Clerk
for Schoverling, DAILY & Gales, completed
the story. He testified that his firm
received the revolvers from Springfield
June II.
There was a whispered consultation
between Mr. Weeks and Judge MARITIME.
and then disappeared.
II was whispered that n warrant had
been issued for the arrest of Meyer j.
Stein. but Mr.. Weeks would neither
affirm nor deny the proposition.
At 1890 Mr.: Brooke began the final
nelly. He said he would talk TIL 2
o'clock, to be followed by Mr.. Weeks,
and then the charge of Judge MARITIME to
the jury.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
CLEVELAND
SENDS TROOPS.
The President Orders Fort
Sheridan'S Garrison to
Blue Island.
Cen. MILES IS ON The WAY.
Trainmen Say They Will Not
Handle the Train for
Regulars.
HOT FIGHT AT lR0NW00D.
Strikers and Deputies Said to Have
Fired Three Hundred
Shots.
Dy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Secretary
OF War. after second conference at the
White House to-day, made the following
statement:
'"rhe United States marshal, and the
United States District-Attorney and the
United States Judge having certified to
to otherwise execute the orders Of the
Court, the troops under command Of
Col. Crofton, at Fort Sheridan. consist
ing Of eight companies of infantry. two
troops Of cavalry and a battery of light
artillery, have been ordered to Chicago
to enforce the laws Of the United
States"
telegram directed to Col Martin. Gen
Mi.es's Adjutant- General, the next in
command Of the Department Of the Mis-
souri, In Gen. Miless absence.
The first Cabinet meeting Of the day
ended about O'Clock. but within an
hour Attorney Genefal olney had fur
Their information TO communicate. Hasty
calls went OUT from the White House
for the secre AIRY of War and Gen. Scho-
field The latter was the first to respond.
and was soon In a close consuita ton with
the President. The above order fo.-
lowed the conference.
The troops have been called out in
conformity with the statutes. vide Sec
tiol 5,29s, which makes 1t lawful for the
President to employ them to enforce
the faithful execution of the laws of the
United States wherever they may be
forcibly opposed, or their execution
forcibly obstructed.
The Federal Government having de-
cided that the present attitude Of the
strikers is in violation of the Interstate
Commerce Law, the President is held
to be warranted in using the troops to
enforce that law, as he would be in the
case of any other statute, although this
is the first instance where recourse had
been had to that particular act, guaran-
teeing unobstructed commerce between
the States
The evening world., 1894-07-03
THREE Of A KIND.
LandlRdy Had an Eye to Business.
Hence the Joke on Professor.

Here is a pretty good story on a popu-
lar Trinity Professor. The Professor.
with one OF the students. had been con-
Quoting a meeting, and as they came
out Of the door a tramp came up. and
in an entreating tone asked for 10 cents
for lodging. says the General Manager.
mo; l won't give you 10 cents, be-
cause | believe you VIII spend I for
that you Sut get bed a. WI" ''D anu see
SO the. trio started for the lodging
hosse, the tramp In the lead. They
went upstairs and were met by the
landlady. The Professor requested a
bed for his tramping friend and gave
the woman quarter.
But this isn't enough" she said.
why, yes: lodging is only 10 cents.
isn't III" replied the Professor.
yes: but there are three Of you,"
answered the landlady.
This wouldn't have got out but the
Professor, who likes a good story even
on himself couldn't keep 1t any longer
and had to tell II.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
$500 FOR YEMEN.
Sale at sheepshead Hay of a Lot of
DisappOintments.
special to THE Evening WORLDLY


RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
July "A number OF race horses In
training. the property Of Messrs. Nc
Cafferty & Wishari and Col Ru-
pert, were sold at auction in the pad
dock at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
McCafferty IL Wishard's lot brought
the following prices:
Uncertainty. br. h.. s. by Emperor-ouandary
J. MArenoyich, 81 900.
Bay colt, 9 by Bishop-Pearl Ash; s. Doremus.
hay colt, =. by imp. saxon-Kiuy H.; II. Ross.
SIS.
Yemen, ch. g.. s. by Marm-HIra: @. Wal.
Pulitzer, b. O.. g. by Bishop-Lucia; J. P. Koru.
$500.
ReLn. b.. T.. D. by Enquirer-GlsnvIew; W.
s M.s.nS,.s e. ,sso by RuAer'0'd'o'' c.
Frolc. b. g, o. by Imp. Rspture-M.ssie; B.
j. Nawak SIS.
Col. Ruppert's lot sold as follows:
Young Arion. b. c.. t. by Miser-Glencairne; p.
sonora, CHI. m. 5. by characterization; +.
olivia. oh. g., g. by The Jscobite-oivick: l..
Pensscola oh. t.. T. by imp, Mscsroon-Bijou;
" Leigh, $500,
HlndSostan. b. c.. 3. by HIndoo-xalspps; J.
Cummins. $50
Lnwood, Oh, C., 3. by imp. Rayon D'or-Kin-
loch; J. r. Dawes. s3.5
Chimes b. c.. .. by imp Great Tom-Beersheba
r. Ross, tl75.
hama; J. p. Dawes, s22s,
southwind, b. c. :, by Eolus-Genere; E.
queen Fisher, h, g.. . by imp. st, Bisise-Ment.
more Lass; r. Dunn, $3.50,
81. Vincent b. G., {: BY imp. st. Blaise-Lelgh-
tonla; W, 4. DAILY, 81, 200.
Chestnut colt Q, by The Jacobte-Dewtrop; W,
Martins, $50
The evening world., 1894-07-03
GAVE STRAW BAIL.
The Charge on Which Edward A
Farnham Was Arrested.

Edward A. Farnham. flfty-four years
old, who claims to be book publisher of
1877 West one Hundred and Thirty
fourth street, was held in 5000 bail in
the Tombs Police Court this afternoon
for falsely swearing to an affidavit that
he was a property-owner and eligible to
go bail.
Farnham appear in the Tombs this
morning and wanted to go bail for Ed
ward A. Noblett. twenty nine years old,
of 1865 West Ninety-ninth street, who was
arrested at the instance Of Louis wald-
mann, of 154 Forsyth street, who claim
ed he gave 800 to Noblett as security
for a position as cashier Of company.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
GIDEON AFTER DWYER.
Wants the Jockey club to lnvcsti-
gate the Charges.

Especial to The Evening worldly
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. July 3.-David
Gideon this afternoon petitioned tho
stewards of the Jockey Club to thor
oughly sift the charges made against
him publicly by Philip J. Dwyer on
Saturday last.
Beyond stating that he wished his
namecleared, MIR. Gideon would not
talk ut length about the matter. He
said that he did not believe that there
was any Job under way to get him
ruled from the turf and ne said that
20 long as he was honest and ran his
horses fairly. All such attempts would
fail.
MIR. Gideon said Mr.. Dryers charges
were utterly unfounded. one OF the
charges. IT Is said. was that Col. Clark
Kicked Mr.. Gideon from Western
race course. AZ IA matter OF fsct, MIR.
Gideon has never exchanged a word
with Col Clark
The evening world., 1894-07-03
SIR EXCESS
IN a eALLo''
No Trouble In Defeating
FleiSChman's Good Colt
81. Maxim.
HENRY OF NAVARRO AGAIN.
Wins from Glenmoyne and Merry
Monarch in the First
Event,
DUCAT GETS THE FOURTH RACE.
California, Cactus and ST. John the
Other Winners at the Sleeps
head Bay Track.
DUcAT GETS THE FOURTH RACE.
(spccia, to The Evening WORLDLY


RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
July 3.-Sea breeZes did not watt Sleeps
head hayward to-day, and as a conse-
quence racegoers spent most uncom-
Portable afternoon at the track. The at
tendance was slim, not more than 5000
persons being present. The card was
not specially attractive, and the crowd
sunk into lethargic state. from which
It did not arouse till the jumpers put
In an appearance.
The racing did not begin with the usual
Futurity course dash. Instead q seven
furlong race was substituted. There
Henry OF Navarro. Glenmoyne and Merry
Monarch. went to the post.
A good price to 10. was quoted against
Henry Of Navarro, but the talent did not
seem to have any confidence n the three
year-old's ability. and very little money
was bet on him. Glenmoyne opened at
= to and went steadily back to l6 to g..
money, opening at and going to the
Henry OF Navarro was the only one in
the hunt He led all the way. and won
arch did not seem to have q particle, Of
winner ran the race In .26 2-5, just one
fifth of second slower than the record
California won the second race nip
ping Annissette on the post by head In
the last jump. The latter was a hot
favorite, and had easily beaten Califor-
MIA a few days before at even weights.
The sudden improvement puzzled the
talent. but the old excuse that two
year-olds never run true to form prob
ably holds good In this instance. Cali
fornia was to l chance. Applause.
who was third, was a ~ to shot.
Roundelay burst a blood vessel in the
second race. and was scratched. As the
numbers were not UP, all bets were de-
clared of. and twenty minutes given for
a new book.
Sir Excess proved an easy winner In
the third race. Sims drawing away with
him In the stretch and landing the
the second choice, was an easy second
Bandit was a poor third.
The Stewards this afternoon announced
the suspension Of Brown. the steeple-
chase Jockey. who brutally beat the horse
NJ. Lynch. the rider Of Rodman. was
fined SIS for going the wrong course.
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81. 900 added: for
three yesr-olds and upward; seven furlon..
H: OF Navarro 100 III JoneO IS out in !,
Merry Monarch. iOs tGrnhn). as l..
Henry of Navarro. Glenmoyne and
Merry Monarch was the order of the
trio from start to finish. The former
won easilv by three lengths. Glenmoyne
was the rsn.e distance In front Of Merry
Monarch. Time-l. &c rs.
Mutueis paid; Straight. ssl5; place,
S5.65. Glenmoyhe paid $3.50 place.
SECOND RACE.
The vernsi Stakes. for two-ys.r-old Niles: $50
each: guaranteed cash value 81 500 ave fur
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Learning the News.
From the Pittsburs chronicls)

From the Pittsburs Chronicle)
"Hallo. Deemster is that your"
That's just who 1t Is. Shadwell. I've
just got back to town"
You've been away over year,
haven't you?"
Yes. ne ,rly tvs years. Been to Aus
tralia and New Zealand. What's hap
pened 10 the people We know in that
timc?'
well. let's see believe you knew
Miss Trivet. didn't your
II should say l did. Knew her we'll.
What's the news about herr"
she was married a month ago."
You don't say Well, that Is a sur
rise. l thought she never would have
that much good luck. Whom did the
ancient damsel hypnotize?
well, I'm her husband
"You! Well. congratulations, old boy |!
Sorry ant stay to hear any more
news Just now, bat the fact Is I prom
ised 10 meet man In Just five minutes.
So long!"
'Good dayg. .A-II.L.J~stAt3s6Sl- 49,
The evening world., 1894-07-03
WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS.
krikina and May, At Fair Prices,
Capture the First Two Races.

WASHINGTON PARK. CHICAGO.
July 3.-Seven well-filled races made up
the card this afternoon.
The results are as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs-Won by
Krikina, 6 to l and % to /: Victoria, 3
to for place, was second: Glee Boy,
third. Time-ll3 l-2.
Second Race-Five furlongs by
May, 3 to 1 and 8 to 8: Adams, 3 to for
place. was second Signora third. Time
-l02 -
Third Race-One mile-Won by Vas
sal, 7 to 8 and out; Cash Day. out for
place. was second; Clara Bauer third.
Time. 10 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
NO FLUSHING ENTRIES.

There Is no telegraph wire running
to the Flushing track to-day. One
may be strung by tomorrow.
II Mr.. De Lacy has secured any
horses to race there Tomorrow the fact
has not been officially reported.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
A BATTLE REPORTED.
Clash Of Strikers and Deputies %
Ironwood, Mich.
(By Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press)
IRONWooD, Mich, July "a battle
occurred at p. M. between striking
miners and deputies. Three hundred
shots are reported to have been fired. {,
Several miners fell and were carrieds
away by their companions. The num-
Der of dead of wounde Is not known.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
An Honest Opinion.

C'rom the Louisville Courier Journal)
Toni tell you, Jack. I've found out
that fellows best friend Is himself.
Jack-Goodness gracious, Tom. what
Q job-iot the rest Of your crowd must be-
The evening world., 1894-07-03
WON'T HAUL THE TROOPS.
Stationed at Fort Sheridan
So Declare.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 3.-Before actually be-
ing called upon to haul the troops from
Fort Sheridan, the trainment, watt
Ing with a special at the fort. stated that
they would refuse to act when called
lIDon
The evening world., 1894-07-03
STRIKERS STEAL POWDER. "a !.
Sixty-eight Kegs Taken from n c u
at Lansing, Ill.
nv A.socIatsd prss.N

CHICAGO. July SIT was reportec'srsl
,ha car.raI Mapa,srs, Assoc,a,;s
vim
headquarters to-day that the strif ars
had broken into a freight car at L A
sing. H.. and stolen slxty-eight kegi
powder the car STOOD on fanha',asS-
side-trsck. Ifa
Great anxiety was created among pan.
road officials by this big theft OF ISov-
der. ~
The mystery which surroupas ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-07-03
ReB0LD HANGED HIMSELF.
aged Man Ended His Life with a
Rope.

'hlilp Rebold. seventy-four years old,
I. iSo Third avenue, committed suicide
6lmssiT, o'clock this morning by hanging
emnShner Dobbs gave permit for the
N'p at loSs Third avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
CORRESPONDENTS INDICTED.
They Refused to Answer the Sugar
Committees Questions.

my Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Indictments
were returned to-day by the Grand Jury
against Il. ]. Edwards and John shriver,
the newspaper correspondents who re-
fused to answer questions of the Sugar
Trust Investigating Committee on the
ground that II would be a breach Of
confidence. They furnished bail in
H. 900 each and were released.
No indictments were returned against
Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles, the
Sugar Trust officers and. as the Grand
Jury was dismissed for the term. they
are safe from indictments for some time
at least.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Copyright cut out the pace. followed
In close order by Watterson and Cactus.
This order held to the stretch. where
Marshall moved up and Joined the leaders.
u was hot drive, Cactus finally winning
by half length from Copyright, who
beat Marshall a neck for the place. Time
-1p.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50: place,
81 20; third, $50. Copyright paid: Place,
SS; third. S6.S5. Marshall paid u. IS.
third.
SIXTH RACE.
Hurdle race: handicap sweepstakes OF SIS each.
With 81 900 added. one mile and a quarter over
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Miles Standish led to the last Jump.
where st. John passed him and won by
two lengths. Miles Standish was a
length In front Of Rover. Time-2.20.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
You read The Evening World"
DO yOu read the Sunday World?
Brnce Up.

brace Up.
From the Cleveland Plain Deaier.)
Whenever the world Is wagging wrong,
This patent truth recall
The robin sings his sweetest song
Just when the shadows fall.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Other sporting news will be found
on Page q.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

For entertaining gossip of tho
turf, the ball neId ana the ring
rad the O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra Of The nvsAins
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

AnnIssette cut out the pace. followed by
California and Applause. This trio had
the race between them. Annissette be-
gan TO tire in the last sixteenth and
California. finishing game under the
whip. got up and won by a short head
IN the last jump. Applause was third.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 5000: place,
s.. so; third, SS.65. Annissette paid: Place.
$3.50; third, E.@. Applause paid sl3.6
The evening world., 1894-07-03

You read The Evening World"
De you read the Sunday W0rldf
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Charade showed the way around the
first turn. and then gave way to Gallop-
ing King. who piloted the field to the
turn. There Ducat moved up, and, tax
ing the lead, won easily by two lengths
from Roller. who beat Charade a neck
for the place. Time-l,G rs.
Mutueis paid: Straight, S,2S: place,
sJ.S. Roller paid S. 70 place.
FIFTH RACE.
Sweepstakes Of SIS each, with 81. 900 added; for
three -eysr-olds and upward; selling: one mile,
Starters Betting st. Hi Fin.
Cactus, lo7 (posgstU. .....ls-s even 4 sh "
The evening world., 1894-07-03

George Dixon. Sir Excess and 81.
Maxim was the order to the far turn,
where Sir Excess moved to the front.
ST. Maxim also came through and join
ing Sir Excess, the pair swung into the
stretch on even terms. Sir Excess then
drew out and won easily by a length
and a half from ST. Maxim. who was
four lengths In front OF Bandit. Time
2Ol So.
Mutuels paid: Straight, SL06: place,
$50 ST. Maxim paid $40 place.
FOURTH RACE.
uandieAp sweepstakes Of $50 each with 81 900
al for nd ons mi Ia