davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-06-26
POLICEMAN ACCUSED.


7eorge Bonutopu, Greek fruit ven
Z r, was arraigned In the Tombs Court
I. is afternoon. on charge preferred by
Q 'trolman VIM. Boos, Of the Old sip
Q alton. of obstructing Bowling Green
y .th a push cart for fifteen minutes, ana
' .nding fruit without a license.
9onutopu showed Justice Voorhis his
nse and demanded through Inter
ter Moustaki, to be allowed to make
} statement.
lie said:
Your Honor. this policeman last nigni
q. ked me fol- a quarter and bag run
OF fruit to take home. ] refused, telling
b IN / had no quarter and that my fruit
came from California, and was too costly
20 give away. | expected ] would be ar
3 sled through revenge, and was care,
I about the length Of time l stopped
tn my cart, so he might have no ex,
G e to arrest me. When he arrested
to-day, l had been there only hve
utes. and he gave me no warning
.tever." 49,.
Nficer." said Justice Voorhls. you
Al " what happened to a police captain
an. this same offense. ! believe inns
MAJ tx and discharge him from custody.
oea .os was very much embarrassed, ana
tn imered a denia! and he left the court
zee flushed face.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
MERCHANT STEARNS NOW.
Charged with Employing Girls
Under the Factory Law Age.

Louis Stearns. Of the silk manufacture
ing firm of John N. Stearns & Co. 2l3
East Forty-second street. was before
Justice Ryan In, the Yorkville Court to-
day, on a charge of violating the Fac
tory law.
James Cunningham. Deputy Factory
Inspector alleged that he employed in
the factory two little girls a little over
fourteen years, without the certificates
required by law. The girls are Maggie
Mack. OF $40 East Thirty-ninth street,
and Julia Fey. OF 81 East Forty-eighth
street.
Mr.. Stearns said he had no personal
knowledge Of the matter, the girls hav-
Ing been employed by the foreman. He
understood they told the foreman they
were sixteen, and that their appear
ance seemed to Justify the claim.
Justice Ryan adjourned the case until
Friday afternoon and Issued subpoenas
to insure the appearance Of the girls.
Bail was fixed at $500 and John n.
Stearns was accepted as bondsman.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Few DRINKS ~ !
after | A. N.
SoOseYelt'S Orders to Close
Saloons at that Hour
We're Well 0beyed.
)MLY ONE ARREST REPORTED.
' side Doors Were 0pen Only to
Those Well Known by
Proprietors.
'sPEAK EASYS" IN FULL BLAST.
HE New Institution Bids Fair to
Be- q Feature Of New York
City Life.
EAsYSp IN FULL BLAST.

In accordance with President Roose-
elts decree, nearly every saloon In
,wn was closed at o'clock this morn
IL, and numbers of policemen were on
, and to see that the Excise law was not
roken.
The usual all-night places were closed
tier hours, just as they were last Sun
~.
The Police Commissioners and Acting
hief Conlin are we'll pleased with the
,forcement Of the Excise law in saloons
ter o'clock. From that hour until
o'clock only one arrest was made, and
at came from the Twentieth Precinct.
West Thirty-seventh street station.
The saloons generally were closed. but
here were a few that did business, but
was with chain on the door and only
1ersons we'll known to the saloon
eepers and bartenders were admitted.
Hitherto saloons have run after l A.
4. weeks days. with side doors unguard-
Il, and the strict enforcement Of the
Nv this morning was a setback to the
.ll-nighters. %.
The State Of affairs this morning. how
ever. Is not a marker compared with
*Hdl Will UC ouSciNcu Nciy oooh.
Acting Chief Conlin and the Commits
+. toner's are q unit in the determination
that saloons must be open only In lawful
: ours, and the most extreme measures
will be introduced to accomplish that
md II necessary.
Special officers in civil dress were de-
tailed from each Of the inspectors Of
nces at Police Headquarters to assist
in enforcing the Excise law.
Acting Inspector Cortright reported
this morning that his men had discov-
cred the saloons to be obeying the law
generally. So. tt,. .-a
Acting Inspector Brooks satd tha&
Z ly one arrest had been made IN bis
district, the Second. which includes the
west side of the city below One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street, and that arrest
was the one referred to before. 1t was
made by an officer from the Thirty
eventh street station.
The police are making ready to-day
see that the law is enforced after l
clock tonight, and 1t is believed that
ore special officers will then be sent
than were on the detail last night.
den whose thirst was too great to be
snched between the hours OF A. M.
Is A. M. to-day found relief for their
ps -ched throats in "speak-easy" clubs.
hese "clubs'' have grown at a mar
vellous rate since the recent spasm OF
excise law enforcement set in. and they
have evidently come to stay.
The mode OF procedure is this:'
4 saloonkeeper hires a room over
some cigar or liquor store. and fits up a
var in 1t.
We then starts the so-called club,
= hereby the thirsty. by paying a nomi-
! Il admission fee, are given keys to
,,e room. and are admitted at all hours
All day Sunday. and every morning
rom 1 to 6, these rooms are running al
= IL blast. Here men who are denied ad-
raission to regular saloons may stay and
rink as long as their money holds out
vi ,licemen WIN be puzzled to find lega
~ay OF closing these places, and they
Gseuiar Institution Of New York life.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
YALE WINS THE TOSS.
The Blue Gets Choice Of Position
in the Freshmen Race.

GALES FERRY, Conn. June 26.--The
wind changed its direction to-day and Is
now blowing from the north, which
course. II maintained, will help speed In
the race on Friday. Almost continuous
ly for a week past 1t has blown from
the Sound.
The Yale crew is very much out of
sorts to-day and none of the men feels
very we'll. 1t is believed that they are
suffering from severe work. but it Is
hoped and believed that the reaction Is
only temporary and that they will be all
right for the race. To assure this the
men were worked very little to-day.
Harvard's crew rowed a mile and the
unofficial time taken was $50.
The freshmen crews are doing good
work. Yale was lucky in the toss for a
choice Of positions In to-morrow's race,
the youngsters winning. They chose
the middle course. Columbia. who won
second choice, took the west course and
Harvard was LETT TO put up with the
east course go
to morrow morning 1t go o'clock.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
LAWYER MOSS ANGRY.
He Objects to an Afndavit Admitted
|, In the Eakius Trial,

. In the ERkins, Trial.
Lawyer Frank Moss, Of the Park
hurst Society. said to-day that he was
unable to say whether he would get In
all the evidence to-day against Capt.
Joseph b. Eakins. OF the Mercer street
station. who is on trial before the Po-
lice Commissioners accused by the
Parkhurst Society of having failed to
close disorderly houses in his precinct
during the early part of this year.
There are a number OF witnesses for
the prosecution yet to be examined and
some of those who have already testified
will be recalled.
ZINE appearance at Police Head
quarters this morning of Policeman
Michael j. Corey, who Mrs. Herman
testified yesterday was her policeman
friend" gave rise to the rumor that he
would be a witness and tell a startling
story.
This rumor was current long before
the trial was resumed. which was not
Parkhurst Agent Lennon was the first
witness and was called to be cross-ex-
a an by Lawyer Hess for Capt
Lawyer Hess endeavored to throw
discredit on the good name Of the Park
hurst Society by making the witness
say that DR.. Parkhursts Society con-
tributed money to the agent with which
he induced Immoral women to accom-
pany him to disorderly houses.
It's all true" admitted Agent Lem
mon. The Society furnished the money
with which | procured the evidence"
Mr., Hess objected to the words pro.
cured the evidence but they went
down. on the record.
II often registered at the hotels in the
precinct" said the agent, answering a
question, "under the name of Ben Butler.
1t was the first name that occurred to
me-" c...-.. ..'...
Mr.. Hess asked Agent Lennon about
his arrest OF Marie Hermann, sister OF
Matilde HERMANN, who kept an alleged
disorderly mouse at al West Third street.
and wanted to know II the affidavit he
held in his hand was the form always
required by Police Justice in the cases
OF issuance OF a warrant against . dis
orderly house keeper.
ITO my best recollection, that Ia the
usual form" the agent answered. t.
II object" cried Mr.. Moss. IT'S i'm
who. is on trial for conduct unbecomins
an officer. The form of an afidavit
can have no bearing on the matter"
COMMISSIONER Andrews thought diff
ferently and admitted the afhdavit.
MIR. Moss exclaimed:
THE defense wishes to show that po-
lice justice requires more detailed evil
dence than Is expected from a police
officer"
The evening world., 1895-06-26
WANTS TO GET BACK.
Oarsman Whitner Claims He Was
UnjustIy Expelled.

Lawyer James C. Cropsey this morn
ing applied to Justice Bartlett In SUI
preme Court, Brooklyn, for peremptory
mandamus to compel the Nautilus Boat
Club, OF Brooklyn, to reinstate William
II. Whitner. Of 1853 Hart street, as a
member In good standing The applIca-
ton was denied. and an alternative writ
was granted to take testimony.
Whitner claims he was expelled on
Nov. 6, 1884, for non-pa yment OF dues
and a regatta fee. Whitner was a mem
Der OF the Clubs four-oared crew. He
says that the President OF the Club.
Walter Burt. and the Captain, Charles
Schellenburg, told him that all he ex-
penses would be paid at the practise
on the Harlem, and yet he was expelled:
President Burt. Capt. Schellenburg and
Whitner was ordered to pay back dues,
and failing TO do so was expelled.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
USTICE RYAN'S REVENGE.
PostpOncs q knOtty Case for
CITY Maristrate Mott.

IN these latter days Of the terms OF the
3, ,,ce justices many Of the cases which
are set down for examination are fixed
for dates within a day or two, so that
the presen; justices may wind them up.
but there Ia an occasional exception, In
the Yorkville Court to-day Justice Ryan
had one of the exceptions
James Gallagher was there to complain
of his wife, Mary. He said she was his
second wife, and was always abusing
him. Moreover. she had boarded man
"who, she said. was her brother" to
use Gailaghers words. for nine months
and until Gallagher turned him out
The court off1cer recognized Gala
cher and told the Justice that James
and Mary took turns at having each
other brought into court. The Justice
thought this would be a knotty case,
and he said, with a twinkle in his eye:
Give this man. summons for his
wife and make II returnable July /.
City Magistrate Mott will probably
have chance to cultivate patience In
lsartng the case. --------------------
The evening world., 1895-06-26
SET THE LIGHTS BURNING.
General Satisfaction Over the Ordi-
nance to Make Travel safer.

General Satisfaction over the Ordi-
nance to Make Travel safer.
Letters OF congratulation and com.
mendation are coming to THE Evening
World" from all quarters. on the sue
cessful issue Of its long struggle for the
ordinance requiring the placing Of a
light on the front Of every pleasure We
hicle at night. to warn pedestrians. BIZ
cyclists and other drivers. so as to pre-
vent collisions.
Great praise Is bestowed upon the
eighteen members of the Board OF
Aldermen who stood firmly for the best
interests OF the great populace OF the
metropolis.
In the language Of Alderman Olcott,
The Evening World" ordinance is In
tended ito AK light, on the front of
every passenger vehicle. for the same
purpose as that served by the headlight
on Gable car or the lamp on the
front OF a bicycle. to publish the where
abouts OF that vehicle to all persons
not riding In the vehicle, and give them
timely warning Of Its approach. Sc that
they may get out of its way"
The evening world., 1895-06-26
MYSTERY IN A BULLET.


Rachael Grin. eighteen years old. whe
lives at rs Eldridge street. was shot in
the neck at lo.t5 o'clock last night while
in the store OF her sister. The wound
was superficial one. as the bullet
barely grazed the skin OF the right side
Of her neck.
The police Of the Eldridge street sta
ton were unable to learn who fired the
shot, as the girl and her friends were
reticent IT is supposed. however. by
the police that some one In the store
ploded accidentally. DR. Cherug dressed
the wound. g. ..n 4.-.. Is. 8 a,,,' ,,' -
The evening world., 1895-06-26
THE D0CKER A WINNER.
MIR. Buchann,'s Entry Captures the
NOrthu n, be rIaud Plate,

NEWCASTLE. England, June 2s.-This
was the second day of the Newcastle
Summer meeting. The Northumberland
Plate was won by Mr.. Buchanan's The
Decker.
Sir J. Dukes Cornbury ran second and
Lord Durham's Spindle Leg was third.
The Decker carried lW pounds; Corn
bury, l0l, and Spindle Leg. ITO. Nine
horses started.
The Northumberland Plate Is valued at
1000 sovereigns. and Is handicap for
three-year-old and upward. The dis
lance Is two miles,
The evening world., 1895-06-26
AN ECCENTRIC POLICEMAN.
Accused Of Spelling q Mans Room
with Water.

Acting Inspector Brooks will prefer
peculiar charged against Policeman Gus
bav Koollee. OF the West Thrty-seventh
street station. on the statement of John
Duneel. who. keeps a furnished-room
house at $50 West Forty-second street.
Duneel rented a room to Koollee last
Friday. He complained at the police
station last night that his policeman
on The walls and ceiling Of his room
and behaving otherwise In a most &C.
centric manner
koollee was sent for by the COM
ma nder of the precinct, and his case
reported to the Inspector.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
No More Police Court "PuIIs."

The City Magistrates appointed to succeed Mar
tin. Diver. Koch. Grady and the other Police
Justices removed by Mayor Strong met last
night at Justice Deuers house. 1856 West Forty
eighth street. Their meeting is said to have
been for the purpose of discussing the Excise
laws. and TO agree on their rigid enforcement.
They also intend to do away with Police Court
pulls" and. 1t is said. with professional bonds
men as well.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
PLANS FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
Dallas Ready to Buiid Seats for
AO,OOO spectators.

DALLAS. Tex. Juno 26.-The plans
for the great amphithcatre for seating
10000 people who are expected to wit
ness the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight are
about complete.
The ground chosen Is two miles from
the heart of the city, within good walk
ing distance from the yards of the
1exns Pacific and Central Railroads.
along the line of the former.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
HOVEY IN POOR FORM.
Chace Easily Outplays Him nj the
Tennis Tournament.

WEST NEWTON Mass. juno 30
skies affected the attend
ance at the Neighborhood Club tennis
tournament this afternoon and there
was but a small crowd at the courts.
The match OF the morning was be-
tween Hovey and Chace, the latter win
ming easily SO. 30, 60.
Hovey showed good form only in the
second set when he rallied and did
some very clever work. During the rest
of the match, however, he was continu-
ally smashing into the net. and Chace
easily outplayed him.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Corbeu wants Galveston Quarters

GALVESTON, Tex. June ga letter has been
received In this city from william A. Brady.
Corbetts manager, stating that tho champion
will he here the latter part OF september or the
LIST 81 October. and asking that suitable quarters
isr his Anal training be secured.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
BUCHANAN BROKEN. DOWN.
He VIII Go to the Beath Cksir -
Monday Next.

SING SING. N. Y, June A-Warde0
Sage. Of Sing Sing Prison. will to-mor-
row send out for the fourth time Invita-
lions to witnesses who are to be pres.
ent at the execution OF DR.. Buchanan.
the murderer. on Monday next
buchanan has given up all hope OF
being saved from the death chair. a. his
lawyers have given up the night for his
life. Lawyer Gibbons has abandoned
the case. He says Buchanan has no
money with which to carry on the night.
Mr.. Gibbons says he has spent $500 Of
his own money and cannot expend any
more.
buchanan is completely broken down
over the unsuccessful attempt to save
his life.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Thesis Sell. Only "soft" stun.

To the casual observer things were the same
as ever at THESIS last night With the exception
that nothing In the nature OF intoxicants was
sold The attaches received orders to serve only
soda water. wefss beer and Ike bsverlgcs This
rule was strictly enforced. None Of the manage
ment could be seen. but It was said by the en-
ployees that soft drinks would only be sold
henceforth.
The evening world., 1895-06-26

Joseph W. Herbert. the author Of ''Thrilby"
Who 10 accused Of having assaulted Emil Dick
man a process server. in the lobby Of the Gar
rick Theatre Saturday night, vas held for trial
in Jefferson Market Police Court this morning.
Herbert did not deny having struck the process
server but he claimed that he ala It In self
defense. DiekmAn having sraspsd him by the Arm
and Attempted 70 push . psper Into bis pocket
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Cable Car Runs Down . Track.

While a horse and truck owned and driven by
John Dougherty. Of s6 Beekman street. com.
ing down the Bowery this morning It was run
into by Third avenue cable car 3s5. The truck
was dashed against q Fourth avenue car. tear
ing out Its side. while the horse attached 70 the
truck vas throwA . The ground and cut
The evening world., 1895-06-26

John L. sullivan who reached New York yestsr-
day afternoon. .losed a theatrical engagement
Monday. Sullivan says that his main reason for
leaving the company was that his receipts were
not large eno1gh TO pay his hotel bill.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
WAGES RAISED 20 PER CENT.
A Little woollen Mill Does the
Handsome Thing by Employees.

NORRIsTOWN. Pa. June 2s-J. Nor
ton Brown. manager OF the Woodstock
woollen mills. this borough. yesterday
called the narrow loom weavers into his
OF 20 per cent had been made in their
wages. The change will affect nifty
operators
, LEBANON. Pa, June 2s.,,After two
furnace, at Cornwall. has resumed.
All the Pennsylvania mines In the
Shamokin district are running on full
time. The Reading collieries. in the
same district, will work six days this
The evening world., 1895-06-26

Albert Reed. twenty i've years old. OF -
Grove street. took = header from his bicycle
while riding through the Boulevard at sixtieth
street, at 10 o'clock last night. He was taken
TO Roosevelt Hospital unconscious It was an
hour before he recovered. Then 1t was said By
the physicians he had only a severe scalp
wound. He will be compelled to remain In the
hospital . few dAyA
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Pawtucket Baseball Doesn't Pay.

PAwrUCKET, R. l.. June 26,-The directors
OF the Pawtucket Baseball Club to-day released
Manager Louis Bacon, in order to reduce ex.
penses First BSsemAa Harry Davis has been
made manager.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL,
AND. June 26-The entries and weights
for to-morrows races at this track are
as follows:
The evening world., 1895-06-26
CALLAHAN'S LOST PULL.
The Grand Jury May Take . Hand
in the BOurke Assault.

The Grand Jury this morning consid-
cred the case of ex-Assemblyman
Michael Callahan. accused by Policeman
Bourke OF assault and resisting arrest
when Bourke went into his place. at IL
Chatham square, to arrest him for vio-
lating the Excise law.
Further consideration of the case was
put over until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Selling a Lot OF Park sheep.

sixty-one head OF sheep were sold this mornins
at the sheep fold in Central Park, bringing better
prices than have bean obtained during the pH1t
four years The sixty-one sheep brought . toeal
Of 34l0 and average Of $3.50. % ts--s,s
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Hoods Pills

accumulated impurities, care Coastipae1Dah
Purely vegetable, easy 10 tAks. MIA -
The evening world., 1895-06-26
Your Liver

Is out OF order II you have bitter taste, offensive
breath, Sick Headache. slight fever, weight os
fulness In the stomach, Heartburn. or Nausea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
POGUES Run IMPROVEMENT.
City Attorneys Opinion Asked Re-
garding the Assessment.

The members of the Board of Works are
~endeavoring to leave their successors some
thing tangible on which to work in re-
gard to the future OF Pogue's run. Yester-
day the board addressed a letter to City
Attorney Scott, asking him to give an opin-
ion in regard to the assessment for the
cost of the improvement Of the run in
accordance with the plans that are now
being prepared by City Engineer Brown
These plans, as briefly mentioned yester-
day, provide for making the run about forty
feet wide and fourteen feet deep from the
Arsenal to the rolling mill. Stone walls
are to be erected on the sides and in the
business portion of the city, where prop
erty is valuable. the run will be covered,
thus allowing property owners
to use the space for build
giving the city an opportun-
fty to assess a large portion OF the cost
as benefits. The board wants to know II
there can be any legal plan adopted where
by three-hfths Of the cost could be as
sessed against the district drained within
the city, one-ffth against the city at large,
and one-ffth against the district out
side of the city that is drained. The char
ter now gives the city the right to assess
outlying property for sewers. At a rough
estimate Mr.. Brown places the cost OF
the work at near 5000, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
FIGHT Against A coLoRED MAN.
rank HeIwfg still Crying "No Mig
Ser- In HIS v

ks0me time ago the Journal exposed the
Hwo-faced method Of the Democrats in their
attempt TO secure the negro vote for the
head OF their ticket. but at the same time
were approaching the white Republicans OF
the Sixth ward and endeavoring to get
them to vote for Frank Helwig. the Dem
ocratic nominee for Council In that ward,
for the reason that the opposing man is a
negroA This kind of antagonism to the ne
gro is still being pushed by the Democrats.
Fraak Helwig is putting in every spare mo-
ment trying to induce the white Republic
ans OF the Sixth ward to vote for him, be-
cause. he says to them:
You wouldn't vote to have a Niger rep
resent you In the Council. would your
Invariably the answer has been that Mr..
Puryear, the Republican candidate. has
and that he will get It from the Republican
party
A short time ago l. A. Share. of No. 45f
Mr. Share is known to be a hard worker
for the Republican party. He was seen by
air. Helwig. who got on the car and rode
with Mr.. Share. After a short ak on the
political situation Mr.. Helwig said:
You are not going to work as hard for
Mr.. Puryear as you usually do for the Re-
publican ticket. are youg"
"That is my Intention" said Mr.. Share.
Il don't see how you can work TO send a
- I'll
was the further remark OF the negro-hater.
-I went to the primary that nominated
Mr.. Puryear and worked For him.. because
! thought he Is a good man. L have not
changed my opinion, and his color makes
no difference 10 me. Republicans do not
ask the colored man for bis vote and then
knife him as soon as he gets on the ticket.
That Is Democratic politics. but 1t has no
place in Republicanism." MI. Helwig got
or the car in disgust.
In speaking of the matter last night, Mr..
Share said:
This is the kind OF a canvass HeIwie
has been making all over our ward. but /
think he has not been at all successful in
proselyting. All the Republicans / have
talked 10 on the matter answered him
about as 1 did. and gave him TO understand
that they were not simply the friend OF
the negro TO secure his vote. as is the case
with the Democrats, who profess friandship
for the colored man. IL is time that some
fhing should be said that will show the
colored men that Republicans are not going
10 turn our back on the representative OF
election as for that OF any other person on
the ticket. We are making a strong fight for
Mr.. Puryear In our ward. and viii see to
Il that he is not left out In the cold.
I'm the face or all this fight that Is being
made by Mr. Helwfg against Mr.. Puryear,
for the reason that he is a negro, the
Democrats are brazen enough TO hold meet
fngs in our ward. which the colored men
are asked to attend and work for Taggart.
II Is simply an outrage-one end Of the
Democratic ticket Is back-bIting the negro
and the other pretends such great friend
ship for him"