davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-02
A GREAT srROKE OF ENrERpRIsE.
So Labor Leaders Regard "Tbe EveninG
World,s y News Of the Quinn DecIsIon.

So Labor Leaders Regard The Evenina
Worlds 4" News Of the Quinn Decision.
THE EVENING woRLD's latest proof Of ee-
~terprise in obtaining yesterday the decisio
of General Master Workman Powderly in the
case of Master Workman Quinn, of District
Assembly 40. was the absorbino subject of
conversation at the meeting of that body
last night, and at the Building Trades Sec
ton meeting-in fact. at all those places
where union men and Knights of Labor most
do congregate.
That was the biggest Of big beats.
How did The EVE INC WoRLD get the news
80 far ahead of the othersp" was asked of
the reporters last night by hundreds of dele
gates and member of labor organizations.
Here are some Of the utterances of Labor's
representatives:
John Morrison, leader of the opposition to
the present regime of the Knights of Labor,
and formerly a Home Club man-It was one
of the biggest beats of the year. l am not
surprised at the decision. Terry runs with
the fox and hunts with the hounds.
George Murray, an old Knight OF Labor
What q whirl The EVENING WORLD has given
the other newspapers.
William torbush. delegate of the Miscel-
laneous Section of the Central Labor Union
and a Knight of Labor--It was a tremendous
beat" The WORLD man cement is famous
for that kind Of enterprise.
George Il. McQuaid-It was an astonisher
60 every labor man l met.
Walter Keech, of the United Order of
American Carpenters and Joiners-THE
EVENING WORLD - carries the banner" for
enterprise.
Robert Farrell, of the United Order of
American Carpenters-A remarkable stroke
of energy and enterprise.
John Dougherty, of the Steamftters'
Union-THE EVENING WORLD is the healthi-
lest infant l ever saw. It created a cyclone
in organized labor last night.
Louis Riege. of the Beer Drivers Union
A great piece of enterprise.
Lewis McCord. of the Building Trades
Section-Every labor delegate and union
man knows how The EVENING WORLD does
things.
Manager Sancier, of the Solidarity Co.
Operative Clothing Company That decision
of Powderly's was in the hands of every dele.
gate to 40 before the Assembly was called &c
order last night. Every mothers son of them
had read it in THE EVENING Won d.
Ammon Fowler, Delegate to the Contra
Labor Union from the United Order of Car
penters-A great scoop" for Tn EVENING
WORLD,
District Master Workman James E.. Quinn
did not appear at Pythagoras Hall until thi.
afternoon, but an EVENING WORLD reporter
found him before he got there, He said
The publication in yesterdays EVENING
WORLD of Mr.. Powderly's decision shows
that it is more wide awake than any othel
evening newspaper in obtaining news of i'm
portance.n
The evening world., 1888-06-02
JERSEY CITY'S BIG FOUR.
Two of Them on hall, aud One Who insists
Upon Going TO Jail.

Upon Going TO Jail.
The Court House on Jersey City Heights
seemed to hold half the politicians of Hudson
County this morning, all interested in tho
fate of the indicted " Big Four" of the Board
of Works of 1887. Ex-Commissioner Rey-
nolds and Commissioner Watt had been ar
rested early in the morning. Each pleaded
not guilty, and furnished the S., 1000 bail fixed
by Judge Lippincott.
COMMISSIONS Pearl G. billiard made n
scene when he arrived. Spying District-At-
,orney Winfield in the court room he mme-
diutely began TO talk to him about drawing
up legal papers i'll connection with his wife's
extensive property. When lie finished. lie
exclaimed Now, lock me up. Chnrley."
Don't be foolish" answered Mr.. Win
field. Where are your bondsmen 7"
II haven't any, said Hiilinrd, :" and
want to be put in jail"
No amount of argument would induce him
to send out for bail, and he is still IN Sheriff
Davis office surrounded by persistent
friends.
billiard is wealthy and would find no diff
Guilty in obtaining bail.
William f. Kern, the alleged leader of the
!" Big Four" had not appeared at the Court
House at noon.
Until he and Hilliard nre arraigned the
subject-matter of the indictment will not be
made public. There are four counts against
Reynolds and Kern and five against Hilliard
and Watt.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
GOSSIP OF THE A


ferguson and Mack, known to fame a. "the
American team, - who have been travelling through
England and on the Continent, are going to pre-
Sent next season a faroe-comedy, in which, It Ia
claimed, they will do work similar to that done by
Donnelly ana Girard In Natural Gas" They
propose to Introduce considerable pantomimic
effort into this play, and claim that they have
gathered In u great deal OF valuable material from
abroad.
Henry K. Abbey, who win soon be In Paris on
his way from south America, has written from
that country to David Belasco, requesting that
gentleman to get his play. "La Belle Russo"
translated Into French and to forward 1t to Paris.
1t appears That Nine. Bernhard wants q play for
her repertoire, to be produced nrst Ia Pars. The
Abbey and Grau contract with her covers three
years, SO that they are anxious TO provide her with
plenty Of good material. Mir. Belasco has offered
MIR. Abbey the English manuscript of La Belle
Russo, " II he cares to have 1t translated over there.
Miss Kate Claxton Is now making arrangements
with MIR. Henry Schwab. formerly connected with
a Pit,sburg theatre, to enter into partnership with
her and manage her business ne xt season.
1t is said that Mira. Bernard BE re, the English
actress, Is talking OF vending her way to this coun-
try. Mrs. Deere is a sort OF Rose Coshlan In
England perhaps u tribe more 60. Her latest
efforts have been In - AS IN u Looking-G Glass as
Lena Despard.
Frederic Bryton, the popular and handsome, is
to produce a new w At the New Haven Opera
House Tonight. Il is called San American
Baron" by Nate Salisbury. MIR. Bryton's friends
wish him success.
j. Adahm Norris is in The city arranging for the
production of his new comic opera, Ardriell. "
The music In this opera Is said to be tuneiul and
catchy. There is u plot-ohl thanks, Mr. Norris,
for that-aud a number of humorous situations.
j. w. Pigott, who sailed for Europe on wednes-
day, intends, II possible, TO brins back with him
some English artists to support him In the play
called FitZnoodle," which viii be nrst seen In
this city nj the Fourteenth street Theatre. Aug. 81.
Joseph Grlsmer and Miss Phoebe DAVIS, who arc
known an stars IN the Western country, always
starting out from San Francisco, ina playing
chiefly in Eastern successes, have arrived here.
They are trying 10 secure several new plays
LOUIS Harrison: "No, dear boy, ! shall not play
FRANK Dayid's part In Conrad, the Corsair.' In
Chicago. l close my sea1on in 'The Pearl Of Pc.
KIN next week, and then rest. i may take a run
across the water. may stay mere. Next season
shall probably resume with 'The Pearl until after
the Presidential election. when | intend TO produce
nv own play. called The Noblest Roman Of Then
An ! hope that 1t will see daylight In New YORK,
but nothing Is settled about thai yet"
The evening world., 1888-06-02
HAIsTEAD ON THE PRESIDENCY,
He Says shermau Has the best Chance and
Depew Not Much.

TO an EVENING WORLD reporter who inter
viewed him at the Brevoort House this
morning, Editor Murat Halstead, of the
Commercial Gazette, said. with reference to
the aggressive boom which his friends have
started for Chauncey M. Depew's nomina-
ton as the Republican Presidential candi-
date
Mr.. Depew is q very popular and accom-
plished gentleman aud everybody likes him.
/ presume there il no doubt of his ability to
carry New York, which is a great point to
begin with.
There is, however, the very serious
question to be cons dered in his candidacy
whether the 3 ms of all the railroads of the
country shall he visited upon him..
II don't know that the business men of
New York who are for Mr.. Depcw know the
feeling which prevails with the agricultural
lists of the West against railroad influences,
but they must be considered.
"You know. " he continued, that | am
firm in the belief that any good Justice OF
tho Peace is good enough for President.
3" honestly believe md am gratitied 10 say
that ! think John Sherman will be the candi-
date. lie will 20 into the convention with
over three hundred of the necessary All
votes.
"Slolld Sherman not be nominated ]
trink tue ticket wal be Ben Hnrri on. of In,
diana. and William Walter Phelps, of New
Jersey. The argument which will place
them in front is that they represent State'
which they can carry and which Blaine los
i'm 1874
The evening world., 1888-06-02
Out ON the Fly.

The Boston papers are engaged in an Industrious
hunt for o silver lining.
The Boston Globe ID authority for the statement
are the Bostons doing?
There are several League clubs who would like
TO get hold OF Borcher The latest Cnica 20 won Ter.
The only thing In the way OF MS acquisition Is the
$40, 0G0 release cara pinned on his back.
Dalrymple has been hit by a pitched ball three
times In the last i've games. Dl's lodging
tactics are not OF the bes'. He has but one move,
which Is to jump away from The plate with a
startled cry OF - Wow" In two cases lie stepped
directly into the path of 1ltcomb's i%nslo1ts.
Among the most arlful dodgers In the profession
are Ewing, Kelly, Williamson and Gore.
Catcher Tate, OF the Bostons, Is the latest candi-
date for literary honors In te baseball line. lie Is
preparing q treatise on bsBc-stealing. Before IN y
hing IL ended we may expect something like the
o,owahs rranSomp u I" me ;,o W. 'n ne Wno
Killed the Horse;' ''O'Rourke's Revenge; or, WHO
Cut lie Iiat7' or perhap. Buck EwinE may favor
MS with a treatise on ''The Fatal Error; or, Life
on Third Base"
The evening world., 1888-06-02

some forthcoming amateur concert and a
printed circular concerning " insurance pol
icies," went deliberately on with his break
fast.
He was q handsome elderly gentleman,
slightly bald, with bright brown eyes
straight Roman features and one of those
square, firmly moulded mouths which be-
token a decid d tendency to have ones way.
And as he drank his coffee and daintily
Manipulated his French rolls, broiled birds
and fresh Strawberries, served in a garDiture
of their own leaves, he unused over the con-
tents of this same letter.
It's a great mistake to allow servants to
bring in ones correspondence at meal
tines" reflected Major Martindale. It's
almost sure to interfere with ones digestion.
I'LL MAYER read another letter ct breakfast
The evening world., 1888-06-02

to give up picnic on account of a strange
aud unusual feel NJ of lassitude and languor.
and the next he wRs in bed.
This looks serious" said the Major to
himself. 1--WE heard of a low fever hang
ing about, but / never thought of its attack
ing me :"
Tie doctor came, twirled his watch chain,
wrote ii ~prodigious Latin prescription, and
shook his head.
Poop Q made haste to vacate the rooms in
the immediate vicinage of No. 80, and the
Major began dimly to comprehend, through
q mist that was slowly gathering around his
brain, that il was likely to go hard with him.
- will stay and nurse him, doctor. l
have had the fever a year or two since, and
do not fear it, and l am handy with such
people"
But, my child, you've no idea what you
yes, / have" answered the acft. Low
The evening world., 1888-06-02

send for you when I've got well established,
and well! have n LITTLE bird's-neSt of n hone,
without asking any favors OF my father"
ARIEL SIN led through the dewdr, pS that
sparkled in her eyes. She was easily COR
soled. A girls heart at eighteen Is blessed.y
elastic.
Major Martlndale elected to go to Atlantic
did not especially particu'arize 10 himself.
Saratoga was dull; u, Newpor,, one was half
a mile away from tine reach; Long Branch
had palled upon his faStidiouS taste. SO, to
Atlantic City he went, rather enjoying tho
very percepiible nets and snares spread for
him by the various widows, old maids and
gushing damsels who were there, engaged III
the great husband u~unting campaign.
~ wonder If they think | am a fool ?" said
cigar in his mouth.
But one day the Major found himself forced
The evening world., 1888-06-02
+. W. HOFELE'S SMOKE.
lie Filled His Pipe with Guupowder and
Put u Hot Coal TO IL.


Put u Hot Coal TO L..
Mr.. F. W. Hofele, of the firm of Allen a
Co., of East Forty-second street, is war
veteran. Notwithstanding the fact that his
pocket is always full of cigars, he has never
been known to smoke one.
II used to smoke during the war, when
was a young fellow" said he, but as it was
the cause of my being blown up on one oc-
casion, / quit il from that time.
1t was Just before Fort Pulaski was un-
dermined, and in fooling around the camp,
boy-like, / filled the loft pocket of my trous-
ers with powder.
=" used to carry my tobacco in the right
pocket. and after the fort was blown up, IN
the excitement of the moment, / filed my
pipe with the powder instead of tobacco.
II took a hot coal from the fire and APP
piled it to the pipe and the next instant | was
rolling on the ground, holding. my head in
my hands and bowling like a tend.
ITO make matters worse my father, who
was one of the miners, when he returned to
camp and heard what had befallen me, drew
me across his knee, remarking that he would
teach me to smoke and he did, too" con-
cluded Mr.. Hofele, with q grimace.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
ALL READY FOR TUESDAY AT ST. LOUIS.
MARYLAND Delegates Think Thurman Will
BE Nominated md Will Accept.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I

IbPIClAL TO THE WOHLD.I
ST. LOUIS, June Everything is nearly
ready for the great national Democratic rati-
fcation meeting here next Tuesday. The
early morning trains brought a distinguished
array of Democrats. William L. Scott, of
Pennsylvania, and Senator Ransom, of North
Carolina, arrived on tue 8 A. M. New York
express. MIR. Scott did not wish to be inter-
viewed.
1t is the general impression of Mr.. Scott's
frie nds that he will favor Thurman, if it's
certain hat Thurman will accept the NOM
nation.
Ex-senator Barnum of Connecticut has
headquarters at the Southern Hotel. He says
that the National Committee will meet Mon
day at noon to, arrange for the temporary
organization of the convention.
Senator German and the Maryland delega-
ton arrived in style his morning. The
MARYLAND people are for Thurman for Vice
President and tn NIX that he will be nomi-
mated and will accept.
There is now q growing belief that the
ticket will be Cleveland and Thurman, and
that both will be nominated by reclamation.
The evening world., 1888-06-02

time! What could possess my son 10 go and
get married in this abrupt, nonsensical sort
of way? Says he feared 1t would be im-
good reason for his fears. He'll find it still
more impossible after marriage than before.
He knows my ideas, and II he don't choose to
conform to 'em, it's his business. not miue."
And so. after finishing the Strawberries.
and daintily cleaning his hlbert-nailed fingers
i'll q Fuby-colored tinger-bowl. Major Martin.
dale wrote three words on a thick. gray sheet
of notepaper. inelosed it in an envelope,
to post. And the three words were these
"ConsIder yourself dlslnherited."
That wasthe way in which Major Martin
dale disposed of his only son.
Not that he did not love Harry-the bright,
frank boy, who was all that was left OF his
young wife. the n romantic dream and
The evening world., 1888-06-02
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

tones; and we must not let him die for
want of proper care
:" Is your aunt willing? ?"
Quite So"
Then you may try but take my word for
it, you'll back down at the end Of the first
week"
Major Martindale heard these words,
spoken as it were out of the clouds, as he
might have heard the thunder of the waves
on the beach outside. or the ringing Of the
church bells. without at all connecting them
with himself. Strange what q world Of
dreams and shadows his soul and brain had
entered into!
But one day he came back out Of the dark
ness, and the immensely, and the restless
whirling to and fro of the waves OF life, week
and white, and helpless as a baby.
And there, sewing by the window. natA
soft-eyed young girl, all | whitoA
00RctAdsd xoAdasa
The evening world., 1888-06-02

tender memory of his lifetime-but he liked
his own way better. And it il surprising how
obstinate n man can be when he once turns
his full attention TO the business.
"Disinherited Oh, Harry And for
me-"
Mrs. Harry Martindale, a pretty, blue.eyed
woman, with light hair that showered itself
around her face like sunshine, little dots of
dimples in cheek and chin, and a round,
fresh mouth, like n baby's, looked piteously
up into her husbands face rs she spoke.
the momeniary cloud passed away from his
face, a. he answered, bravely
Never mind, ARIEL. We can afford, you
aud /, to be independent of q crusty old gen.
tleman's money. III see about that clerkship
in 81. Louis"
Half the world away from me, Harry"
1t won't DO for long, pct, Cheer up III
The evening world., 1888-06-02
BEST KNOWN CITY BARRIERS.
J. Hysler, Whose brushes Glide Through
the Locks of Millionnircs

j. Hysler, Whose Brushes Glide Through
the Locks of M~iIlionnires
There are very few men about town who
can claim to be included within the limits of
select swelldom, and who do not feel proud
to number among their acquaintance Mr.. j.
Hysler, the veteran barber of the Windsor
Hotel here and of the United States Hotel at
Saratoga.
MIR. Hysler has been in charge of his pres
ent establishment at the Windsor ever since
the hotel was opened fifteen years ago, and
his experience in his trade dates away back
to 1850, when he came to this city, q boy of
eighteen, from Germany.
After learning his trade in small shops
downtown he started out for himself in 1856,
and ever since that time has been the proprle-
tor Of his own es Adjustment. For many
years he ran two shops-one at Ninth street
aud Broadway and the other at Thirtieth
street and Fourth avenue-both of which
were in their day regarded as the finest ton
orial parlors in town.
The result was that when Mr.. Hysier took
charlie of the Windsor Hotel shop he had al
ready established a wide reputation and had
O host of friends among his custom ers, who
followed him to his new place. Among these
were many of the old Knickerbocker families
who used to live in the vicinity of Ninth
street, but who have gone uptown with the
march of civilization towards Harlem.
. Cornelius Vanderbilt goes there regularly I;
SO DO Jay 6oulu anu his sou peorSe 10 nave
their hair cut. for George now shayes him
self. All the shining lights of Wall street,
and many of the frisky young broker, who
must have everything done in the best style,
also get satisfaction there.
Although Mr.. Hysler personally supervises
his shop, he does not now devote himself to
the active duties of his business, for he eau
place perfect confidence in the eleven
artistic assistants whom he employs. Sew
eral who have graduated from his conserva-
tory are now at the heads of furnishing es-
Bender. Of the Hoffman House, and Fred
Ebeling. of the st. Denis.
1t is said that he has laid up a comfortable
fortune as the reward of his skill and indus
try. At any rate he owns considerable city
property, and his two daughters keep house
Tor him. He always spends his summers
with them at Saratoga. where he superin-
tends the large b rber-shop at the United
States Hotel.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
Newsboy Baseball Notes.

Next Monday at 9 P. NJ. the twice postponed game
between the boys OF THE EVENING WORLD and the
Brooklyn WORLD will occur at Washington Park.
Next Thursday, at the Polo Grounis, at 10 O'Clock,
the Detroit champions will meet THE EVENING
WORLD forces.
The game at Buffalo yesterday between the
newsboy mines OF the Eoenfng Ae,1s and Detroit
Journal resulted In q score Of II TO 2 IN favor OF
the nome club. MANAGER Wakefield promptly pro-
tested tine game n the grounds tnaf 9 MI profess
sion8ls, not newsooys, formed The Buffalo battery,
aud that the Evening Net1s players were over the
age limit.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
GRADUATES Ar NO. SO.

Tho Grammar School of which Principal
Meyers l. Justly Proud.
Grammar School No.. Go is located in Third
avenue, near One Hundred and Seventv-third
street. John II. Meyers is the Principal and
Miss Caroline Emanuel is the teacher of the
graduating class. Ibis school sends scholars
to the New York and Normal colleges. and IL
is Principal Meyers's boast that only three
scholars have been rejected snce fremont
was annexed. twelve years ago. The SCHOLARS
in the graduating class are:
Abiie l.. BucNhout, lda j. Bedell. william W.
Bost W Clarence A. Crane. Ro ert A. Duncan,
Minnie Drescher, James j.. DenuerleIn, Dean
Emery, Z. BraiDer'i Fox, Emma G. johnson,
JosIe S. L"nsen, Carrie A. Leng. A. May Price,
Mamie L. See, Robert U. Turner, Lillian NJ.
woolley, George J. Williamson and Rudolph
RauUitscheck.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
Sig. Campanlnrs Concert.

Sig. Campanini Will give q nnal concert at the
Broadway Theatre tomorrow evening, assisted by
signora Tetrazzini, Mile. Marie Groebl, Sig. Bologna,
Sig. Corsini, an orchestra of seventy and q chorus
OF fifty people. Signori Cleofonte, Campanini, Gore
and De Rialp will direct.
to Rossiuis " Stabat Mater, " winch will be given
In its entirety as regards solos, concerted numbers
and choruses. The " Ave Maria " from :" Oiello "
will be sung IN the second part Of the programme.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
APnIe Young Clerk Turn. Highwayman.

A PnIe Young lTerk Turns HIRhwayman.
John Miller, q tall, slim young German in eye
glasses, employed a. a clerk in this city, was ar
raigned In the Jefferson Market Court this morning
Tor mig robbery. The complainant was Jo-
seph Boyle. an electric wire lineman, of 20t East
Twenty-nlntn street. He said taat at II. 80 last
night he was going through Thirty-second street,
when he " 8 confronted by Miller, VINO placed u
pistol close to his breast aud demanded his money.
Boyle ran of and Oficer Thompson captured
Miller. The prisoner said ne needed money 10 re-
turn to Germany and was desperate. He was held
for trial.
The evening world., 1888-06-02

Lottie slevin. a woman well known about town,
who owns several houses in West Thirty-second
street, was arrested at 8 O'Clock this morning in
Clark's restaurant, nj Sixth avenue and Thirtieth
street. She entered the restaurant and ordered
two bottles OF wine; these she smashed upon the
tables and then sent the bottles dying.
An attempt was made TO put her out, and she
screamed SO that Detective Perkins, of the Nine
teentn Precinct, heard ner q block on. He ran
she looked tired. Large diamonds were in her
ears, while her eyebrows were cnalked. She told
Justice O'Reilly that q man ruined her temper.
Lottle was nned $40.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
D%IsINHERITED SON.
BY HELEN FAwoETT.

E has made his own
bed" said Major Mar
tindale, - and he must
lie on it."
Major Martindale
folded up a certain
obnoxious letter as he
made this mental re-
)mark. and. laying it in
"a little gilded letter
rack beside him. ir
bill. Q ticket fol
The evening world., 1888-06-02
Maybe He'll Write u Letter.

Mayor Hewitt did not reach his Office to-day until
noon. Whether ne had read the statements made
by Coroner Levy YESTERDAY, and printed In this
mornings papers, with reference to bis v~eracity, or
not, ne d d not sAy, but his appearance and manner
were extremely forb ddiDg when he waA asked II
he had anything TO say about the Coroneris DENIAL
oil some alleged 10 have Teen made by
him.
have no controversy with Coroner Levy that
! am aH are Of, " he said, and aided very decidedly,
and have nothing Whatever 10 say IN reply to
any statements tnat ne may make. Good morning,
SRI
The evening world., 1888-06-02
O'Connor Sued Again.

James owen o'Connnor. lawyer and tragedian,
figured as defendant In the Third District Court,
this morning, In IA suit brought by Miss Emma
YOUNG CrosDle. q daughter OF Brigham Young
SEQ for salary due. Judge Dean Reserved his de-
i,iOQ.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
Younr RaIl-PInxer. Di.nppoin1ed

In consequence OF the recent rainy weather, the
hall grounds In Central Park will not be open 10
the public until the ground is thoroughly dried,
which. from present indications viii not be for a
week or longer.
Many boys visited the Park this morning pre-
pared TO play the national game and were sadly
disappointed.
sapt Parsons says that to use the grounds In
their present state would spoil them for the re-
mainder OF the year.