davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

w,s renor,el and sail he vas beginning his career
with remarkable feeling OF tenderness toward
men OF Galatians stripe. who have been boldly ana
pcrslstcntly violating the law. Tammany police
Justice might have been expected 70 let Callahan
off with a small fine after the Tamnany rum'el.er
had assaulted policemen who caught him breaking
the law and then had continued 10 break the law
Policeman Price who arrested Callahan. testified
that nc had been stationed at No. Doyers-st. 70
prevent viola atoms OF the Excise laws In callahans
saloon Price said he heard Callahan tell Police
nan Rankin to ge; away from No. Doycrs-st. az
I, vas private property. Callahan then toii
man standing al the entrance TO throw me police
man out II ne attempted 20 enter. Il told Cahhah
not TO get red headed" continued Price. and he
said: I don't care for you or for the whole police
force Then he called across the street TO num-
Der OF people: Come over here and don't let any
body sion YOU" Abraham Levy conducted the
cross-examnltIon.
Price said he was ordered to prevent people from
entering any OF the side entrances to the saoon.
and that Callahan blocked the way.
The laundry private property" said Mr.
Levy "Dli you consider II your duty 10 stop peo-
ple from entering there II they wishedr'
Il thought they entered there 10 violate the FIX
else law" answered Price. Il am certain NOBODY
came ont OF the laundry with any wash AZ
many as twenty people passed In within hnit an
hour"
Price testified tina, Callahan accompanied him 70
IN. station without the slightest trouble.
Policeman Rankin corroborntcd Price ne 10 Cal
,ahan', remark abou, tho Police Department He
,,so said that when Price ana he drove away the
crowd Of people which accepted Galatians invita-
,,o, 20 enter the place Callahan called them back
The men d!l not go In because the policemen were
there
Rankin produced wha, he SAID was m invitation
4, chinese 70 Cinnamon TO come into Callnhans
,,oce for drinks Rankin swore thar the Chinaman
who nut IL up told him Callahan had ordered him
to do
Acting Captain Young's testimony went on the
record With an exception for Galatians lawyer
Young testified that ne had given the orders 70 the
three policemen who were stationed al IN" sd" en-
,,,nc. 10 Calahan's saloon He said he had known
Callahan for eleven years and thought the reputa-
,,on q, his saloon on Chatham square was neither
xoed nor bad Magistrate Brann SAID II must be
either good or BAD and Young sail that It's r'puia-
ton was Ike that 81 the ordinary Rowery saloon
Acting Captain Young finally admitted that women
Of loose character freauen'cd the s,'oon He saw
he had known nothing against Callahan In the last
eleven years.
Hes a member - the Tammsny Committee. ISN'T
he ." asked Magistrate Brana. and politician
Youna said IL Was so Dennis Q Bricn. jcwcllef. or
No Catharlns at. sail he happened to pass GAIA
hans saloon when he heard Callahan ana Price
telkins O'Bren sad he had been friendly with
Callahan for eight years and raised laugh ny say
Ing: Il was n Reformer last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
CREDIT MEN ORGANIZE.

Tho organization Committee OF tho New-York
c,cd,t men and one hundred credit men from the
leading Wholesale mercantile houses Of this city
and Brooklyn met yesterday afternoon In the
broadway Central Hotel for the purpose OF per-
feeling a permanent organization and to bring to-
eethcr In an association the credit men Of this CITY
and It's vicinity. The meeting was called To order
by f. r. Boocock OF L,ngdon. Batcheller Co.
Mr. Boocock was elected permanent chairman. and
Samuel : conoyer OF the Fourth National Bank.
was chosen secretary. The objects OF the organiha'
ton were declared as follows:
To seek 20 effect reforms in the collection laws
OF the various States and the United States to the
end OF uniformity OF statutes and for the protec-
tion OF creditors against fraud.
To bring about mutual association and greater
uniformity in business habits. that the question o'
credit extension may he reduced 10 one OF sciehce
az nearly as may he.
Committees on constitution and bylaws and on
the nomination OF officers were appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
ANOTHER CHANGE or DETECTIVES
REILLY ASD Won GEnrCHrEN LEAVE THE DIS
TRICT.ATTORSEYs OFFICE RELIEVED
ny NSAlGVT AND CUFF

Detective scrgeants Philip Reilly ana Jacob Won
Gerichten were transferred from the District A'or-
ney's once to the Wall Street Bureau yesterday
by Acting Captain O'Bren. OF the Detective bn-
rcau The change said to have been made on
account OF the application OF Won Gerichtcn to be
retired on a pension. and the need OF u man OK
Reilly's ability In Wall street. Reilly and Won
Gerichtcn had been detailed at the District Ator-
ney's once for about fifteen years. and in that time
they had made many diffcut arrests Their duty
was 10 catch men who had been indicted and Il
frequently happened that knowledge Of indictments
reached the men who were indicted before the de
teciivcs received the bench warrants. Reilly and
Won Gerichten have been members OF the police
force nearly thirty years.
Detective Sergeant Robert McNaught and Detec-
t,vc-O officer John l. Gun were detailed for service
At the Ds,rict- Attorneys once yesterday. Nc
NauEht has boon detailed at the Wall street Bu-
rcau much OF the time In recent years. Cum WAS nm
efficient precinct detective before being transferred
to the Central once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
her nassengcrs are
UARTNG THREATENED WITH 4 SIhihE
DELAY IN PAYING TIE STREET LAnoRERs MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE

DELAY N PAYING TIE STREET rAnoRERs MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
Tina Street Cleaning Department Is threatened
with more trouble Commissioner Warng received
notice last evening that the knights OF LABOR
would order a strike IN his department u 'he
money due his employees on the department pay
rolls was no, paid AT once. Commissioner "ar'hS
saw President Barker. OF the Tax Department. IN"
only member Of the Board OF Estimate In town last
night, and communicated TO him the news OF inc
,r,nenairg strike Commissioner Barker took acton
which will probably result In meeth. Oh the
Board Of Estimate to-day.
The DELAY in the payment OF the men employed In
tho Street Cleaning Department has grown on'
=, tho changes made necessary in the form OF pay
roI, and certificate under the Emergency act. com
miss,oncr Warnings deficit for the remainder OF
the current year was found 10y the special commit
tee appointed by Mayor strong to reach ABOUT
$50 600 a month. This committee. composed OK
President Jcrooman. of the Common 'ouncii; fres'-
den, Barker OF the Tax Department; Controller
Fitch and Corporation Counsel Scott reported 10
tho Board OF Estimate that this money could only
he raised under the Emergency act OF 1893. which
enoowered the Board to issue bonds for the pur-
nose on the certificate OF the Board or Health
The Health Board would have 20 declare mat
failure TO clean the streets might cause disease
and pestllence In the city menacins the p"o"c
health.
The new IOrUs nhN' p''" '''N''''
must always no a certain amount OF red tape to
he gone through with before the Financial De-
partment can get the system into good rum
ming order Commissioner Waring yesterday
turned over to Controller Fitch the payros OF MS
denartmrnf arranged in the form presented by the
Corporation Counsel and the Controller ana ne
CORPORATION Counsel had consultation on we
evh}ect The Controller said that he was anxious
Ina; The men should hs paid without DELAY but
doubted whether nc had the power TO order pay
men, without further authorization from the
Hoard Of E.,ma,e !, was sad a LAST night night, that
aao,her today md that a strike In the Street
Pleading Department would be averted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
CALLAHAN NOT SENTENCED
MAGISTRATE BRANN ADJOURNED THE
CASE.

FIRST IMPOSED A FINE OF S.. THEN RECON
sIpERED HIS DECISION AND PUT THE
CASE OVER TILL JULY 81
The examination Of ex-Assembyman Michael }.
Callahan on the charge OF disordery conduct pre-
ferrcd by Policeman Price. OF the Elizabeth-st sta
ton was held In the Tombs Court yesterday Price
arrested Callahan on Sunday for interfering as he
said with him in watching entrances to Callahan
saloon. Magistrate Brann hned Callahan ~ anu
then on motion OF Abraham Levy, counsel FOR the
defendant reconsidered his decision and adjourned
the case till July 81.
Many NEWCOMERS. who have been in yfnpathy
with reform methods and have expected TO see them
introduced into the courts by the new magistrates.
expressed surprise when the action Of Mr. Brann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
BIDS FOR CTTT BONDS.

Controller Fitch yesterday opened bids for Hsa-
sss "a gold bonds and stock OF the city OF New
York. exempt from taxation The bonds are sold
for the following purposes: For the construction OF
corlears Hook Park. &5sOoo for the purchase OF
Street Cleaning Department plant. $4,000; $lio-
$50 20 in schoolhouse bonds. 1850 In Police Depart
ment bonds. $270.5o In armory bonds The follow
ing bids were received: Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars on any issue except police bonds by the
1914 by Richard N. Cornell at par; $4,000 school
oSd Of any s BY hf oone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
ADDRESSES At CMACTA UQCA.

Ctautauaua. July 2a-One OF the leading speakers
to-day was Professor J. W. jerks. Of Corne.i Uni
vers,ty. His subject was The Essentials OF cti-
zenship" DR. John Henry Barrows delivered his
third lecture to-day. his subject being THE Uni
vtrsal Man and Saviour-Christ" DR.. Wayand
Ioyt. OF Minneapolis. gave his second address on
THE Inspiration Of the Bible. and Professor r. Il.
l.. Gould, OF Johns Hopkins University. discussed
'"rhe Liquor Problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
RUN DOVN BY THE YACHT.

THE NEAERA SINKS THE TWO MAsTED SCHOONER
ONLY SON IN THE EAST RIVER
THE CREW SAVED
The Only Son. a .two-masted sand schooner was
sunk by the yacht Neaera between Astoria and
B;ackwelrs Island yesterday me rnirg The Neaera
was coming down the river and In attempting TO go
between two schooners gong up ran into the Only
Son. The schooner began TO sink at once. The
yachtsmen launched boat and saved the captain
and his two men. With the exception OF losing her
bowsprit the Neaera sustained little damage. the
Government tug Mary. which IS working at Hell
Gate and the tug Day Spring towed the sinking
schooner into Bounty Cove, near Astoria
The crew Of tire Only Son were badly exhausted
when rescued. as the strong tide carried them some
distance above the yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
SCNMER SAkEE IN LONDON.

The summer sale Ia In the big London
drygoods shops. which are daily crowded with the
unusually large number OF Americans visiting Lon
don this season. Taking Peter Roblnsons. oxford
Circus. example. one could almost fancy ones
self In New-York so crowded Is the vast establish
ment with fair Americans The cloak and mantle
department. where marvellous bargains In silk
shawls plush and cloth travelling rugs. sealskin
jackets, capes fur-lined cloaks, etc, are TO be
found. seems to attract the greatest number Of
people. az II Is well known that Peter Robinson
e offered BY almost any other London drygoods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
DROWNED IN TRYING TO LAND FISH,
. yopNER nRooKLyxrrE CATCHES BASS AND

FORMER BROoKIYNITE CATCHES A BASS AND
is PULLED INTO THE WATER
Lewis Clark thirty-nve years old. formerly pro-
prietor Of a restaurant in Brooklyn. was drowned
yesterday morning In Long Isnnd Sound while
with a fishing party off Greenpor'. He had caught
large bass and fell over while pulling 1t into the
boat His companions in the boat were Walker
Osborne and Thomas Manning. Manning sprang to
his assistance and Clark clutched at Manning pull
ing him under the water. Both would have been
drowned had not Manning struck Clark In the face,
making him relcnSe his ho.d on him. He had sunk
twice In the death struggle and was completely cx-
hausted when Clark let 60 his hold on MIN. Clark
leaves a family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
ALLsyBooEy HELD IN s7,soo BAIL.

Samuel Allenbosen who arrested Monday
night for connection with Wolf slverman in the
attempt 20 defraud the Empire Life Insurance
Company, was held yesterday in 1890 bail. in de-
fault OF which ne was committed to the Tombs.
Allenbogen was an insurance agent. and. II is al
legged. helped Sverman 10 secure fraudulently a
policy the life Of the latter's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Lucy NCARTHY SENTENCED.
SHE DENIES THAT SHE INTENDED TO run AVA,
FROM THE LEXOw COMMITTEE

FROM THE LEXow COMMITTEE
Mrs Lucy Mccarthy was sentenced In the Court
OF Special Sessions yesterday 70 thirty days I'M
prsonment and to pay 500 hne for keeping dis
orderly house IN West Forty-nInih-s, Her lawyer
said that Mrs. Mccarthy had recently reformed
and would never resume her old business. Be-
Sides he sad. she had plenty OF none! on whioh
10 live comfortably for the rest OF her NE
In answer TO Justice TIinsiale's question. Mrs.
McCarth; said she did no, away 20 avoid
testifying before the Lexow Committee. but had
slmnly gone 20 the country. ana 10 the same pace
she had stayed at for the last ten years she sara
the repor: that she intended 10 Nee TO Europe at
the time was false. Justice Hlnsdae said the SEN
tence the Court imposed was fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
FATHER AVID SON Nv DEA Oily COMBAT

baltimore July g-An ,mpromptu duel between
william McKeivy sr and William Mckeivy' '''
was fought over the supper table in their nom.
at Willow Springs. near cockeysvtlle Tonight al"
the elder man Ia likely to die OF his injuries
Mr.. McKelvy sr. and his wife have peoh "'."s
in the same house with their son and MS l~m,.'
but because Of disagreement oetwee" VIZ. ,n.
lie. tina elder couple had decided to vaeate tns
premises to. morrow. At the supper table to'"sn'
hot words passed between father ana son,
su,ins In tho sixty five year-od man pulling asr
voiver and firing point blank az the fortynrh and
old son The bullet went wide OF is MAJ arsn
Winarn. a. then shot his father IN me ao uU,"
,nficflne what ID believed to be a fatal wou"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
GREAT NUMBERS or rMMlonAxrs srwoE JAN.

The number OF immigrants who have entered this
port from January l 10 date exceeds by almost
$1,000 according the records OF the Commissioner
OF Immigration. those who entered during the same
time last year. DIR. Scnner said that many Of
these were Italian women and children. who have
and were now RETURNING to their husbands and
0.therk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
TIDE OF TRATEL STILL TOWARD EUROPE.

.voxG TIE PASSENGERS SAILING DAY ARE
rx-sPEAKER CRISP AND MrRAr HAI<rEAp
Among the passengers ~ho will sail for Europe TO-
aav aboard the Americ,n Liner Ncw-York are OK
sneaker Charles +. crisp OF Congress and Murat
Ualstead Other passengers are:
v.A..,.L " pnrn.. Niss Aielins Mills.
49,, A.. : purrin Miss Florence Mis-.
~ an proun 4 y n Frederick W Morris. r..
- v crisp Marquis and Mnrchirness De
,t.,ics n ,.r,so Scoiay,
MARI, ,s rn ~ ''' Mr and MI, " A Taylor
i'a"s c.,scor colonel /. = Tobias.
!. r.. ~ " Clifford Mr. and NJ. !. Me-, Wiley
-, ~. az an. pr anl Mrs W Ward.
rho yy,i,c star steamer Majestic will sail for
Liverpool to-day with fun passenger h''' Among
her passengers are.
John Baan'n@. The N'r, ara "'s "'s"
'ho,,oe Ed..srd T. Lloyd.
,r,osts,,v pl,tr T. MANLY
W. Ia vr. John J. carter Mr ana Mrs T. T Ms'hie.
ir ,ha n,. ~ -, "' IN. Rev Ms,hi. Mrcsb.
IL. b,.r Sir and Mrs John 4 NJ
Alexander Dun, ali'o,-- ,<-~.u
Mr. and Mrs III Victor ,.hn nspnan w-"..u
w Gordon Mr ami Mrs Thomas Me
Ashh~l Green. jr. .N'an A., ,..,,. e.,..
r a. Hayne Mf ana "i' '"''P '>'"'
Mr. and Mrs. y. =. Harm Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
PHILIP WfSsYG JR. HELD FOR LAHcH"'

Philip Wissig jr, nineteen years DID, OF W w..
rldrldge-st. a SON OF ex-Assemblyman Phii'p VS.
s,g pleadcd guilty to a charge Of larceny IN hs's.
Market Court yesterday. and was held Tor U.s.
He went to No. 6io East Fourssenth-st Mo""s,
and told Mrs Connors that her husband ass
him for his coat and vest: Mrs. Conners 'e"
the property and young Wissig pawned IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
| THE SHADOW OF A SUNSHADE

mill help soften szze Of the sutry We've put Pa'as%
prices where pile pennies reach tne "un0'e@ o" Pces
ARE Just as unusually easy to get at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
! THE JULY CARPET SALE

THE JULY CARPET SALE
prised than customers We hold the Carpets for de-
livery whenever you say before Oct
81 80 Worsted Velvets at Sc.
81. 25 Administers at 8Sc.
81 Moquettes at 7So.
75c Tapestry Brussels at 49,
Regular Csc al-woo Ingralns at We.
Third Floor.
SUMNER COTTONS
Every sort that women will care for. Marvels oi
weaving. marvcls Of cooring, marvels Of economy.
Fine Imported Mo,Issenc small neat effects, 3Sc.
Organizes in tinted and white grounds, all new DE-
signs, IS. =.
asin, Cotton Duck for women's skirts, &c.
y Indigo blue Prints 6c.
Wide indigo blue Chintzes, new Fall patterns, HKe
Pillow Cases-42x36 in, Sc.
45x36 IN, lOc.
Satisfactorily in, +Sc.
Fourth Avenue
IN THE WOMENS SUIT STORE
verv few left Of the imported Dresses and copies d
them Good reason they are $ to 50 instead Of
$1S to $3.50
For small women percae Dresses, prett'ly trimmed
sizes 32, "a and SO, s.; less than half
sHAWLS
Three styles fine heavy Chnohila Shawls, Just the
thing for an ocean voyage Or chilly night o.
morning ashore, $.7S to $780, from Ss5o to
49,
Second Floor. Broadway.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Medium weight natural color Grass Linen for dresses
and suitings SO in. wide, Is, 80 3Sc. yd., were
IS, 40, 45c.
Brown Drills, for boys wear, Is, 3Oe I'd.
Fancy Duck Vestings, some that were 81 yd, atSoc
Sl3S doz; were $3.50.
Good heavy cream Turkish Towels, 22x4s, Hhe;
cheap at 1Sc
Anen, fast edge Irish breakfast Napkins, Sis doz
Fourth Avenue.
' &C.,; :::;;:::,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
PARASOLS AT HALF-OR LESS

PARASOLS AT HALF-0R LESS
Never such Paraso selling in the history Of this store
as in the two months just past Never such little prices
on worthy Parasos And now, with plenty OF blazing
DAYS ahead we take most Of the balance OF our Paaso'
stock and make the prices half or less.
Black nffe, ebonzed handle Parasols, ana cream
white Dresden figures, deep rufile, white enamel
handle Parasols each at 81; the $3.50 kind.
Red-and-whte, ble-and-white, black nd-whte,
check silk Parasos close roll, Dresden handle $I7S
were 3d.
Heavy brocade and stripe silk Coaching Parasols, red
brown and tan, $780, the S.. 10 grade.
White, pink and tan fine tifieta SIX rarasos ores
den effect. plsse border, Dresden handles, $685. were
$3.50.
Black gros grain silk Parasos, white lavender ana
ccrise. embroidered borders ebony handles, 500;
were $3.50.
Heavy brocade fancy stripe and check silk Parasols
with best natural handles, $3.50; from $3.50 and
$3.50
High class novelty Parasols in hefotrope pink light
green. red black -and-whitc, and all black chiffon
and lace effects, s. and $780, from S5 and Sl9a 30.
broadway.
FOR INDOORS OR OUT
Womens wear Of any kind, and money-savers every
one-as retail prices usually 60.
Good strong heavy muslin Gowns mother hubbard
pleated yoke, cambria rffie around neck extra
large sleeves 3Sc.
On sale at 23O p MOO good strong muslin
Drawers, deep hem and PIeats, some with Ham
burg ruffle, IS, zsc.
On sale at p. M.-3OO wonen's fine Shirt Waists,
larndered collar and cuffs rs and So; from SOC to
Sl,5
on sale at $50 p. MOO good fine cambria
Corset Covers. high square neck trimmed with neat
embroidery, he
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
CHOICE BICYCLES, $50.
We've been worried to keep up with the demand.
We're worried now. This is only hint that fresh
lot Of wheels is in.
1895 models high frame, rat trap or rubber pedals,
two styles Of handle bars. single tube road tire,
Hunt or G1rord saddle, the 500 Wheels OF to-day
in many stores.
Basement.
HNu0rA
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

HlSfrHGb / SaiIernp. Otter 5or.
inoenoe err Sosneraaos icrmanben i
Sauerup Sosn blepen arrelteret for
utoerlab. 6an beooer i'll. "Stob. ".
a. @aaroeler Gnoers 8eberIen, 5ous
"trip Mart. Ger mansIer $40 SIR. /
Somrnnnetdsi len % Omtrins 1000 SIR.
I Sduerup Susns Sparetasie, bpiIfen
rolte anoers Yeoerien osiaa bar 5or.
maito for inotil Nptaar, oa han iras
trdaote Yoiten. Gnocrs 8eberIen cr
'l9'It 54-56 aar e., o9 orep iiu be-
f9oeli9e 2anoeicuoom paa 9puitrup
Wart, b%tltanet / 6uiet al fin SpIter,
Der o9iaa er usiit. stOr @iRlo er Der
paa 8oaroen, % baarot bar bet / lang
40 tnebet for Gnoers Seoerien at
flare fig.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

neutrality-suspicious..

neutrality-suspicious.. Soaneioseo
Gbriiiunien, 8eber, bar MI paata9et
fla at bore Senitre5 aanoioat ueo bet
~iore1taaenpe Salg / 6prnIlettreolen
mob 8ebattpr Nergaaro.
- 8uoroeier sc. y. 9inop, Spnoer
N9rau, bar MI aisipet 2sfte ONT at
title ia / &jerteminoefreoieu. s 1892
par qinbp oslaa SeuNres aanoibat /
areoleu.
@aaroeier sss.ns Stub, Nprre
9ljleu, bar eiter enltemmig Spfororln9
fra ct llopal9 al Senltrep9lgere loaet
at itiQe Jig / Stubbetjgbin9treolen
3 Soocrtreoien filler 6Oltes
tbingsmanb Seth gipenien Jig. Ser
pil DOG ~iitfert tOmme en- Dlootanoloat.
Gaaroeier Spren Semen, 5ensgolt,
nRpneS.
8 Maributreoien bar Spire ueo=
taQet at opitile areoiens nnparenoe
Sultetbiugsmaub, 29rer 5. Z. s. So
banu zen.