davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-07-08
PLEASED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Uptown German G. G.s Ask Him t.
Speak on Excise Matters.


Robert Kunitzer, President Of Good
Government Club I: Joseph Steinberger
and Max Rechnitzer. representing the
organization, visited President Roosevelt
and Commissioner Parker at Police
Headquarters this afternoon.
They said they represented the re-
spectacle German element in the new
Thirty-tflird Assembly District on the
upper cast side, told the Commissioners
they had the support Of the club in the
rigid enforcement Of the Excise law.
and assured them that every aid would
be extended by the club to assist In
pursuing the course now being taken
In the closing Of saloons according to
law. ~
The Committee also requested Presi-
dent Roosevelt to address the Germans
of the Thirty-third Assembly District,
ana express his Views upon the excise
situat ion. and what he thought about the
best means to enforce the law.
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the invitation
and complimented the Committee as
being loyal citizens. The COMMITTEES
then said that they'd expect President
Roosevelt to address a meeting a week
from tomorrow night at 1874 East One
Hundred and Fifteenth street, when
representatives from every Good Gov
ernment Club in the city would proba-
bly, be present.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Mr.. EUSTIS TALKS,
His Views ON the Annexation OF
Canada and Cuban Rebellion.

hlb We've ON tne annexation OF
Canada and Cuban Rebellion.
PARIS, July S.-The Figaro. this
morning. publishes an interview with
the United States Ambassador to
France. James b. Eustis, in which he is
reported as saying that nothing has yet
been decided as to his future candidacy
for the nomination for the Presidency
of the United States.
With reference to the movement in
Canada to separate the Dominion from
Great Britain, Mr.. Eustis said 1t rested
entirely with the United States as to
whether Canada should or should not
he taken into the confederation OF
States.
But the people of the United States
preferred to let the question rest while
at the same time saying to Great
Britain. mo nonsense. or we will an
mex Canada"
Regarding the insurrection in Cuba,
Mr.. Eustis admitted that American
sympathies favored the insurgents. who
found in the United States, unknown
to the Government OF that country. as
sistance OF all kinds. He said: "If the
insurgents can maintain the struggle
for a year 1 am not sure that Spain
will not have futilely spent her money
on costly expeditions"
The evening world., 1895-07-08
SEND FOR OUR
GROCERY CATALOGUE.

All purchases shipped by
express free of charge to any
point within 100 miles Of
New York City. - -'.~ rsa =
The evening world., 1895-07-08
MAY APPEAL TO SAT0Lll.
ElisRbcthpOrt Temperance Society
at odds with Father Gessner.
Especial to The Evening worldD

Especial to The Evening World)
EE1ZABETH, July S-There is com
motion in st. Patrick's Church ut Eliza
bethport over the action yesterday OF
the pastor. Rev. Martin Gcssner, In
declaring from the altar that the Young
Mems Father Mathew Temperance So
ciety. the strongest organization In the
parish. was abolished and no longer
held connection with the church, be
cause they refused to expol some OF
their members who recently attended n
sociable at Grand Army Hall. where
beer was sold The Young Mems
Father Mathew Society numbers IN
members and has nicely furnished club
rooms and PERSONAL property worth $500.
The society has 81 900 In bank and was
getting ready to build n handsome home.
Father Gcs3ner wanted, II Is said. To
have II amalgamate with the Catholic
byCcum.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
GEORGE GOULD GETS DELAY.
The H%0,NO ZcIln Nicolnus Check
:. Argument Set for TO-MOrrOw.

.ESFrmrnt m the motion for pre-.
iiminary examination of George ]
Gould In the suit OF Zella Nicoiau:
kuhman to recover that famous A0. .0o'
check WAS postponed by Judge .Lippin'
colt in the Hudson County Court. Jer'
sey City. to-day.
II. A. Lindabury, OF Elizabeth. coun-
sci for MIR. Gould, and Alexander Smp
son, Zella's counsel. were present. Law
yer Lindabury said he understood the
argument was set down for tomorrow
and Judge Lippincott adjourned tn,
hearing until Tuesday.
Xella In her complaint. alleges that
George Gould secured the check from
her In Jersey city, and although she
made a demand he would not surrender
IT, She Is minor In the eyes OF the
law, and Lawyer simpson was ap-
pointed guardian. He Is also her lawyer
In order to bring the suit Zella has
been residing In Jersey city for some
time
The evening world., 1895-07-08
CALLAHAN UP AGAIN.
The Police are Trying Now tn
Break His License.

Ex-Assemblyman Michael ]. Callahan
was before the Excise Board this morn
Ing on complaint Of Acting Capt. Young
of the Elizabeth street station. but
through his counsel, Abraham Levy. the
trial was adjourned until July %.
The complaint grew out of the row
in Caliahan's saloon, IL Chatham Square,
on Sunday evening, June %, when Gala
han and his friends assaulted Police
man Bourk. of the Elizabeth street sta
tion.
The board-room was crowded with
friends of Callahan, among them being
Senator Timothy DRY Dollar" Sullivan.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
GROCER'S CLERK FINED.
He Wns Erecting Small stand In
Front Of n store.

For erecting stand on which 10 dis
play green groceries in front Of his EN-
ployers store, at o'clock this morning.
Gustav Jung, OF ll6 Pavonia avenue Jer-
sey city, was arrested by Policeman
Gillespie. and taken to the Jefferson
Market Court.
Jung is employed by Didcrich Hilder-
brand at 246 Eighth avenue. He was
erecting "A small stand when the police
man warned HIM and the proprietor =
wife that, under the new ruling of the
Board OF Aldermen, the stand could not
be permitter. No heed was paid to the
warning.
Magistrate Flammer fined Jung 81.
The evening world., 1895-07-08

Commissioner Porter. Of the Department II
Charities and Correction. said this morning rela
tive to the intention of Simon speigei. furrier.
OF i4s varick street. to make trouble for the Com
missioners for not notifying him when they re-
leased his wife from the asylum on Wards Island
some months ago: The whole trouble with this
man Is that his wife will not live with him. and
cannot remedy that We have told him "a
many times. and he has made himself considerable
OF a nuisance. We do not settle matrimonial
dihhcuIties here. and Mr.. spegel would have
found, think, that II he had been notified hun
dred times his wife would not have gone hack 10
him. We were satisfied that she would be well
taken Of when she left the institution. and
there responsibility ended"
The evening world., 1895-07-08
THE THIRSTY HAD TO EAT.
Yesterday Brcke the Dry sunday
Record in This Town.

Nothing like the drought which pre-
vailed yesterday was ever known in
Gotham. Under the vigilance of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policemen the Excise
law was enforced in a manner that
drove thirsty New Workers from the city
In great droves.
A trip across the ferries to Jersey
City and Hoboken afforded relief to a
vast number of the humber citizens
of New York. while Brooklyn and Long
Island City and Staten Island were
equally available to those Of limited
means.
Coney Island and Rockaway Beach
showed no signs of any drought.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel was tight as
drum. The Continental and St.
James referred their customers to the
restaurant, and the Coleman and Sturte-
want served nothing except to guests.
and at the Hoffman they had only ice
water on tap. The same excise regu-
lations We're in force at Delmonico's
and the Waldorf
The only drinks obtainable on the
Bowery We're ginger ale. lemon soda
and sarsaparilla.
The police records for yesterday show
that los excise arrests were made.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
FIGHT ON AN Il" TRAIN.
Conrad GOttfried, who Says Train
men Assaulted Him, Arrested.

men Assaulted Him, Arrested.
A fight between a passenger and sew
eral guards on a south-bound Second
Avenue Elevated train last night. at
about o'clock. created small-sized
panic among the passengers, most Of
whom were on their way home from
a picnic held at SulZers Harlem River
Park.
When the train arrived at Sixty-ffth
street station. Francis Brennan, one Of
the guards, had Policeman Wiener. of
the East Sixty-seventh street station,
arrest Conrad Gottfried, twenty eight
years old, of 2O6 Avenue A, on "A charge
of disorderly conduct and assault.
Brennan said that after Gottfried
boarded the train he struck out right
and left at the other passengers. The
train was crowded. and the women
screamed. Some of them tainted.
Gottfried said that when he boarded
the train the guard slammed the gate
shut and caught his hand in the gate.
demonstrating availing nothing. Gott-
fried said he struck him and then he
was pitched on by all the train men
and used very roughly.
Gottfried was locked up and this
morning was arraigned at forkville
Court
The evening world., 1895-07-08
> TO BID FOR THE BUSINESS.
Referee Named on Norman
MunrO's widows Application.

Justice Ingraham in the Supreme
Court. to-day. appointed George G. FIRE.
linghuysen referee to take testimony on
the application Of Henrietta T. Munro
widow Of Norman l. Munro. for per
mission to bid for the purchase Of the
business left by her husband.
The Court also appointed William T.
Gray guardian for the children. Norman
and Henry Munro. to protect their in
terests in their fathers estate.
Norman l.. Munro died in February
1894, leaving an estate OF over a million
dollars to his widow and two children.
His publishing business at "a and q
Vandewater street, was placed in the
hands of agents to sell. but they have
received no offers for It.
The widow and children desire the
privilege of bidding at the sale. should
one be held. in order to protect their In
terests.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
SORRY THEY RAN AWAY.
Two Youns Gipis Glad to Get HACK
to Their Homes.

Two neatly dressed girls walked into
the office OF Sergt Harley. at Police
Headquarters this morning. and. amid
a torrent OF tears. begged that they
be sent to their homes at Cambridge
Mass. from which they ran away on
Saturday night. They gave their names
as Sadie Byrnes. nineteen years. of 757
Sydney street. and Grace Kline, sixteen
years old. OF 365 Main street. Cambridge
There was no reason for leaving
home except a desire to see the sights
of New York. Sadie was employed In r
rracker and bakery concern. and Grace
worked in rubber factory.
The girls wandered about the city
some time and yesterday took a room
in, Marion street. This morning they
had empty pockctbooks. and they de-
cided to go to Headquarters. They were
sent under an escort to the Commits
sioners of Charities, and will be re-
turned home tonight
The evening world., 1895-07-08
THE ROAD WILL BE BUILT.
No Injunction 10 stop Work Os
Thirteenth AVenne. .'

Justice Stovcr. in Supreme Court
Chambers to-day. denied the applica-
ton OF Elias II. Ogden for the con-
tinuance of temporary Injunction.
restraining the Tw.nty-eigh,h and
Twcnty-ninth Streets Railroad Com
parry from laying tracks in Thirteenth
avenue, between Twcnty-first and
Twenty-third streets.
Ogden claimed lease authorizing
him to collect wharfage to the bulk
head, and contended that laying tracks
on Thirteenth avenue interfered with
his business.
The railroad company insisted that In
constructing the road they were with
in the rights Of IL franchise granted
by the authorities.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
TAMMANY LEADERS MEET.
To Issue a Cnll for an Executive
Committee Meeting Thurs,lay.

The Chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee will issue call which will be
sent out tonight for a meeting OF the
Executive Committee sometime during
the week. Thursday will probably be
selected as the day of meeting.
The executive committee Will decide
upon date for holding primaries in
the new assembly districts and discuss
ing some of the plans for the reorgani-
zation of the Wigwam which the Del
mour Steering Committee has mapped
out.
This meeting, however. will not be
held until ex-Mayor Grant returns from
Europe He is expected to sail for
home this or next week. Tammany
men believe that he will bring with
him an outline which he and Richard
Croker are known to have been con-
sdering for sometime.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
EARTHQUAKE IN MISSOURI.
Two shocks Felt, hut No Damage
Was Done.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July s.-Two dis
unct earthquake shocks were felt here
last evening. The first occurred at 7.3o
and the other a minute later. The dura-
tIon OF the first vibration was five
seconds and the second two seconds.
No damage was done and the guakes
were over before people realized they
we're experiencing an earthquake.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Cyclers Ran Over a Policeman. n.

Alfred J. and william W. Thompson. Of $50
Amsterdam avenue. who were arrested for reckless
bicycle riding the Boulevard, near West One
Hundred and Second street. Sunday night. were
nned IS each by Magistrate Cornell. in the Hsr-
lem Court this morning. Policeman Evers. OF the
West One Hundredth street station. who made the
arrest, said that they were riding tandem on one
machine and ran agaiLst him. knocking him down.
E,ers said that he was badly bruised about the
right leg and hip.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Barber shop. closed In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jsiy G-The new State law regarding
the closing Of barber shops on Sunday went into
effect yesterday. All shops In the ciry. with the
exception Of nineteen. were reported closed. At a
meeting 6f the Barbers' Sunday Closing Associa-
tioa last night aseommittee was appointed to pros
Ssoorss from towns throughout the State show
~ ~ lau wAs strictly ebeesve6
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Light battery KS March.

PEEKsKILL. n. r.. July Slight Battery X.
First ARTILLERY. U. s. A.. on Its way from Fort
Hamilton L. l.. to Tyringham. near stockbridge.
In the Berkshire Hills passed through here at
II. Is o'clock this morning. Capt J. W. Dilen-
beck and his men. numbering seventy Ave. are all
welisand In good condition They left sing Sing
early this morninS.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
EXCISE BOARD LOSES.
Must Give n License to Louis
Schmidt, on broadway.

Judge Bischotf. In Special Term Court
of Common Pleas to-day. reversed the
decision of the Board Of Excise Com
missioners in refusing to grant a
saloon license to Louis Schmidt, OF "a
Broadway, and directs that the Com
missioners reconsider the application
and grant him a license in accordance
with the principles laid down by the
General Term of the Superior Court In
the Cairns case.
Schmidt's saloon is within 200 feet Of
Trinity Church. Schmidt claimed the
place had been licensed for eighteen
years, and that, under the law as con-
strued. the new statute does not apply
to him.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
PRIVY COUNCIL MEETS.
Queen Victoria Signs the Order
DissOlving Parliament.

LONDON. July S-The Marquis Of
Salisbury. Baron Halsbury. the Lord
High Chancellor. and the Marquis of
Landsdowne, the Secretary OF State for
War. attended the meeting of the Privy
Council held at Windsor Castle. at 2
o'clock this afternoon at which the
Queen signed the proclamation dissolv-
ing Parliament and the order to issue
writs for the general elections.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
sunday Beer Glass Cut His wrist

John Flanagan. . bartender. Of 800 West Thirty
NTH street. while carrying tray of beer glasses
on the barge Myers at the excursion Of the
County Monaghan Association last night, slipped
and fell on the deck. One Of the glasses broke
and cut his. wrist severely. He was taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital
The evening world., 1895-07-08
MERINO UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.

Tomorrow morning, we
shall make an exceptional
Offering of Lad ,es' fine
summer weight Vests in
Balbriggan, Lisle Thread
and Spun Silk.
At 20 cents each, were
As cents, Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Lisle Il hr rea Il
Vests, Low Neck, Sleeve
less. -
At so cents each, were
81, Ladies' French BAL
briggan Vests Wlain in
Low Neck, Ribbed Arms;
High Neck, Ribbed Arms;
and High Neck. Lon q
Sleeves. .---- ,
At 90 cents each. we're
81, Ladies' Black silk
Mixed, Ribbed Vests. in
LOwNeck, Sleeveless; High
Neck, Ribbed Arms, and
High Neck, LOngsleeves.
At S6 cents each, were
S1.1O, Ladies' extra quail
ity Spun Silk, Swiss Ribbed
Vests, Low Neck, Sleeve
less, in Black, White, Pink
and Sky.
Also. the balance Of
Mems Lisle Thread shirts,
so cents each were s LOO.
The above goods will be
sold In the Hosiery De-
partment, on the Main
Floor.
JAMES McCREERY, ,&C CO..
broadway and I 1th st.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
John W. Foster In Washington.

WASHINGTON, July s.-ES Secretary Of state
John W. Foster arrived In Washington this
morning from China, where he has taken
splcuous part in the diplomatic branch n the
China Japan conflict He Is iatigued with has
long Journey. but otherwise Is In vigorous healt1.
Notwithstanding the hlrfshps incident To the
close OF the Eastern var.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
POLICE INVESTIGATION.
Assembly Committee Talks Things
Over with Roosevelt.

Assemblyman O'Grady and Norton. of
the Committee appointed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature to investigate
police corruption. called on President
Roosevelt and Commissioner Parker to-
day.
They talked over the coming investi-
look into.
The evening world., 1895-07-08

Natron Sophie Carney attached to the East
One Hundred and Twenty y-sisth street station.
vas on her way 10 her home. 320 East one
Hundred and Twenty nfth street, this morning.
when she sprained her ankle. She assisted
10 her residence by two policemen and has been
placed on the sick list by Acting Chief Conln.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Third Avenue Cable Block.

The grip on cable car 33i Of the Third Avenu,
line. broke while the car was rounding the turn
at Chatham Square this morning at 40 o'clock.
A delay Of three-1uarters OF an hour was caused
by the accident
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Divorced to he Married Again.

SIOUX FALLS, July s.--Mrs. Nellie - Monroe
has secured a divorce from her husband. q. ".
Monroe. OF brooklyn Mrs Monroe Is actress
and was at one time in the company with Booth.
Mrs Monroe has said she would we'd John
Hagen, OF st. Louis. proprietor OF big opera
house there He recently elected Alderman
after a hard night.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Mrs. La Fontaine Dead, Too.

Mrs Erminie La Fontaine who found
senseless from asphyxation Saturday, beside the
dead body OF her husband. died yesterday. Both
will be buried IN Eyergreens Cemetery to- morrow.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
steamer Mashtcnn L. Snfr.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s-The steamer wash
,ena which WAS reported wrecked In the straits
OF Magellan. arrived here yesterday. She brought
a rarupi oi rails from New York
The evening world., 1895-07-08

Noqustts Carpets Of such dainty patterns and
prices to tempt the most obstinate buyers At
cowpsrthwais'A ~ West lAh = ~
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Newsdealers Say 1t Il Unjust.

The announcement that newsdealers running
street stands without permits from the Board
OF Aldermen would be arrested has caused much
ind ignation among the dealers. Out Of the 1000
newsdeaets owning such stands in the city few
have permits. and most OF them knew nothing
OF the regulation.
The evening world., 1895-07-08

Mrs. WISsLow's ssooIHISa sYRuP for children
tssthng sottsns the gums and allays all pain. 2oc'
The herald., 1895-07-04
rheumatism,

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders, hips
ankles, elbows or wrists is caused by accumu-
lation OF acid in the blood Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla neutralizes the acid and cures the rheu-
lDatism.
The herald., 1895-07-04

in some fireworks at Manhattan Beach.
but they won't be the conventional
kind. With a few choice companions
he may explode a bomb. whose mission
will be the wreck of the Harrison army,
or lay powder mine to blow up Mayor
Strong. the accredited New York agent
of the Mckinley boom. Platt's fireworks
will all be of the destructive kind, and
while not pretty from a spectacular stand
point, they are apt to be more lasting
than the average Fourth OF July kind.
The aforesaid Mayor Strong, as the
choice disciple of reform. finds that weed
ing out the evil growths of New York is
a heavier job than he bargained for. par
ticularly as his distribution of political
pap has not been satisfactory to the rank
and file of the reform army. The mayor
will try and lose himself from the metro
polls on the Fourth. as his troubles and
dyspepsia could never stand the strain of
the din and racket of the city.
1t is SAID that he will seek shady
dell in some lost Jersey district and cele-
brate the day by dreaming of the happy
times he will have when his term OF
The herald., 1895-07-04

ehould he sustain some more serious mis-
hap it might boom along his alleged
thlrd-term aspirations, as father in
jured while amusing his childIen on the
Fourth of July always arouses emotion of
adm miration. especially in the ladies.
The people of Peekskill always regarded
Chauncey M. Depew as their particular
property on the Fourth. Mr.. Depew, it
is said, is planning great surprise for
the Inhabitants of the peaceful Hudson
river town, and on the great day intends
reading the Declaration of Independence
to them without introducing any jokes of
home made manufacture. This departure
will not make any difference to the true
Peekskillian, who always laughs every
time NJ. Depew opens his mouth. In
this way he is sure TO enjoy all the wit
tlcisms of the great orator, though the
laugh may precede the jokesby quarter
of an hour or more. Mr.. Depew is quite
certain that trueHreading of the declara-
tion will provoke great mirtn in Peek
skill, providing he conceals the title of
the piece. He has not yet decided upon
this important deception.
On previous visits to Peekskill at this
season of the year Mr.. Depew always took
along with him rich supply of fireworks
for his son Buster. The latter within the
pat year has almost grown to be as tall
as his distinguished father. and further
more has dropped his riotous nickname,
SO that be could be introduced TO the