davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21

AT the Harnett House, Savannah. Ga.
you get all the comforts of the high-prioed
hotels, aud save from 81 to 81 per day.
Try 1t and be convinced. Boston Hons
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21

FATHER said Willie, who had lust been cor
rected, that strap is hereditary. isn't itY,i
I don't know that it is.
it!"-The Beacon. -' NVsSu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21
The Bay Street Extension.

Col. W. j. VIM, city surveyor, with his
corps, VIII begin the work tomorrow
morning OF establishing the line of the
Bay street extension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21

The Police and Firemen's Uniforms.
The order for new uniforms for the
police has been put in. Chief Puder of the
fire department put in his order for new
uniforms for the firemen yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21
LUDDEN & BATES q NJ

Our Fifth Annual Clearance
Sale, the most successful Ii'i IL
our experience, will soon n hi 1tl
brought to a close. The in W
StrumentS still on hand con M
sisting Of second = ham E
Pianos and Organs. which, S
have been thoroughly reno emo
waited in our repair rooms
must be closed out AT an9
reasonable price. Cash hwy
erS will find great bargains
Those who haven't cash Co.'s
Ven1ent can get as eacr
terms as they wish. Th0Sys
who need Instruments now now
but are not ready for new
ones, can buy a secOnd-hanI
bargain and exchange Iatar
for any style desired. Tfanv
one wishes to trade for anv.
thing, from a second-haSd
MelOdeOn to a Chickering
Grand Piano, we can sni3
him every time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21
DAVIS BROS.
Knabe Pianos.

From the american Musician. Ns'o i0'"
April b.
THE experience of American as wei uons
L European pianomakers with " Ia to
Won Bulow is that he is a man very "o1ing
please. with an uncomfortable habit Oh .ssoally
exactly and precisely what he thinks esp
when be is displeased. ,-.i,,r, Dr.
We will not refer to the warm eulosium Many
Won Bulow has expressed privately 70 Ersbe
friends, critics, musicians as 10 tue aiIidIal
piano, nor will we express any mo-, ron a
favorable opinion, which might, comIns ohs be
musical paper supported by Messrs hnH 1,rong,
expected as natural whether rlgnt OF +not the
We will content ourselves with saylng Sn% are
whole New York press and all the Scent
enthusiastic over the grandeur, the Of
intellectually, the high muscianly cn snT This
Bulow's playing, and we will draw Ht.iad him
fact the logical moral that to have enaUi T9on lis
to produce such result, such an efIect must
auditors, the instrument he playeu ,,Vt ~ in
have been a masterpiece and as an eulLso. n,,s in
the New York sun truly says WOMB 'ts res.
the quality of its sound, in its power anu
onance, far SURPRISING all like instrl ~. ',,n
MIR. GEORGE MAsTICK, the n 80
Name Drawn in Davis Bros''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21

Our tuners are the best that money
and experience can employ. Our re-
pairers have been educated in the lead.
ing factories. Our giant" movers
are experts in their line. Probably
your Piano needs attention now. Send
us your order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21
- ae=Esusalasu
DRY GOODS.
1877 BROUGHTON ST.
WE have received during the past week the
w following lines of seasonable goods:
SATINES.
50 pieces French finished Satnes, beautiful
styles and colors, at 15c yard
Chambrays and Ginghams

100 pieces Chambrays,in plains, stripeds, solid
colors and new side bands. at 1216c. yard.
so pieces fine Plaid and Striped GinghamS all
new tints and styles, at 10c yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-21

Mar
airy Il
Ill the
Gross
urn n
ZEE fol
hings
D.. VI
riend
,biaf
The evening world., 1889-12-31
Cal Mccarthy Anxious
for a Go at the BOS-
ton Boy.
EARLY NAMES CONDITIONS.
McHugh and Collins Next Candi-
dates for Calls Attentions.

Joe Early, Cal McCarthy's hacker, Inns
been importuned on oil sides since his
return from Philadelphia by sporting
men anxious to know what Ire will do
about the many challenges which have
been floating around OH paper since Dixon
defeated Eugene Hornbncher so handily.
Early says that Dixon's challenge will
receive attention first.
The sporting element lsdesirous of see
ing just what the colored feather weight
of Boston can do against Cal Mccarthy,
who has hitherto downed everybody who
has ever stood before him.
Early's terms are reasonable.
He will make a match for Cal against
Dixon for any amount. from / 1000 to
So. 900. with skin gloves. the contest TO
take place within 100 miles of New York
City.
Early says that just as soon ms Dixon
sends on some forfeit money he will cover
1t and make n match.
AS the Dixon people seem to lie in ear-
nest in their desire to match their man
against the champion. there seems to be
no reason to doubt that articles will be
signed for a match within a very few
days.
Early says Mccarthy could be in con-
dition for a fight within five weeks from
the date of signing articles.
Frank McHugh and Sim Collins will be
accommodated after McCarthy's meeting
with Dixon. should they really desire q
match with the champion of all the
feather-weights.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
THE BIG ONES OF THE RING.
Is 1t Sullivan Against Jackson and
KilFail Versus SlaYin

Sullivan against Jackson and Slnvin
against Kilrain.
That's about the way the present indica-
tons point among the big ones in the prize
ring. though there are still wide POSSIBLE
ties of change.
Both Sullivan and the colored champion
have expressed themselves in favor OF glove
fights, aud both are iavorably inclined to
the terms of tho California Athletic Club, so
that it now seems extremely probable that
they will meet AZ that organization desires,
in May.
Jackson has been caught and interviewed
in France, and Of Sullivan he says:
- am willing and ready to stand up with
him at any lime my managers say the word.
But il he fights, he must do SO with gloves.
! don't care what kind Of gloves they are SO
they are gloves, in order to comply with the
law. l can do az much harm with gloves a.
| can with the bare knuckles and | dnre say
Sullivan can. too"
Az to the other contest, Frank Stevenson
has expressed his Willingness to back Kill
rain against Slavin for 81, 800 to &3. 600,
and is confident that the Baltimore fighter
will easily down the Australian under Lon
don rules.
Kilrain IL understood to be perfectly will
ing to meet Slavin, and IL much frecr in his
fighting talk, with Southern air in his lungs
and but two mouths imprisonment before
him, than il Sulli van, with his undecided
case and his possible year OF life in bonds.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
PLAYERS CLUB MEETING.
Arranging fOrl Grounds -O'Day'S Re,
ported DeSertiOn DiSCPedited.

The New York Players Base Ball Climb
held q meeting at Judge Bacon's Office,
100 Broadway. this afternoon to discuss
plans aud specifications for playing
grounds.
Postmaster Van Colt was in the chair.
Col. McAlpine. Ed. Talcott, John NJ.
Ward, Tim Keete and Judge Bacon were
present.
The Committee on Grounds appointed
conssls ofsMessrs. Van Colt, Talcott and
Keefk.
Plans aud specifications for buildings.
grading. fences. DC. were approved, aud
will be submitted to bidders without
delay.
Fifty per cent. of the shares subscribed
were voted to be paid In.
In regard to the alleged signing of
Hank O'Day by the New York National
League Club. Mr.. Keefe said he would
not believe il till he had seen the con
tract.
To-Day has received s4OO advance
money from the Brotherhood" said Mr..
Keefe.
The evening world., 1889-12-31

stating that one-third Of its force is at
home with the Grip.
At the Warsaw salt fields the children
have n very serious type of influenza. ac-
c%ompanied by high fever and delirium.
All the Port Jervis editors have 1t, and
at Newhurg it IN rearing it's head, while
the Troy Times alone has thirty-two cases.
Mayor Chaplin. Of Brooklyn. has had
the Grip for u week, but will be on duty
again tomorrow. Chief Campbell. In
spector Reilly and ll6 pRtrolmen, SER
geants and detectives are on the list, and
seventy Ave BROOKLYN firemen are down
with 1t. including Chief EevinA.
There are 5000 we'll defined cases in
Paterson, and Philadelphia's Board Of
Health reports 100. 900 cases in the
Quaker City. Mayor Filter 10 confined TO
his bed. and Director of Public Works
Stokely. Chief Detective Wood and 1856
policemen are laid up.
The evening world., 1889-12-31

ers. DE WORKS sturck it right dis time,
n I'm goin' to make q plunge for dat 500.
l am"
know de kid wot got de twenty wot
dey Civ TO de Teller wot Ind de mos GUS
toners fer his papers," interjected an
other tiny news merchant, "He hangs
out roun' de Win'sor Hotel. among dc
Jay Goolses I'M udder Wall street blokies.
lie struck it rich, he did"
The little fellow might have added that
two other prizes were given rs we'll rs
that received by the newsboy who haunts
the Windsor Hotel, Of $40 and the
Other of IS.
OF course THE EVENING WORLD will be
overwhelmed with questions of how the
contest is to be carried on and how the
winner determined. and these inquiries
had best he answered before being put.
This is how it will be done
The driver of the wagon which delivers
papers to the competing boy will be pro-
vlded with n card on which he will keep
the names of each of his youthful Gus
toners, together with the number Of
copies OF the paper which he purchases
each day.
The harder the boy works the more
papers he will sell, the more he sells the
greater number he will purchase and the
more he purchases the nearer he will
come to winning the prize of $20,I .
Inc ABOVE picture repreBGntg n o
who snys he's going to capture the prize.
If he doesn't. he's going to know the
reason why, for he claims he can outsell
any other boy in the city.
lie means it. too. He is q typical speci-
men of the New York newsboy. Sturdy.
determined, alert and self-reliant are the
qualities that are embodied in this young
ster. The other lads would do we'll TO
heed this warning. His name ID Tony
Sortolano.. He is eight years old, and an
Italian by birth.
Few, if any, of his American comrades
can give him points on selling papers.
Tony has been selling papers for some
time. He used to go 10 school in Frank
lin street and had reached the fifth grade,
when circumstances compelled him 10
go out and help support the family.
He lives on the first floor of No. 10
Henry street with his father. mother. two
brothers and a sister. The father,
mother. sister and Tony all work.
The two brothers don't. because. rs
Tony explains it, "Dey'se little t~ellers."
Tony can be found any afternoon in
front of The EVENING WORLD office, busily
engaged in selling papers. He has a sharp
eve and n persuasive tongue for a young
ster, and it doesn't take him long ( o get
rid of his bundle of EVENING WORLDS.
Tho latter paper lis the only n he will
deal in.
Why.
Because" he says. denis de only
paper people buys, and we never gets
stuck on EN-"
The evening world., 1889-12-31

opened the roof skylisht, and the whole
family went out on the roof Il down
through No. 1859.
The other people in No. 1868 were A. b.
Dodge. on the second floor: Messrs. Arm
strong, who lived opposite T~urstenberg
on the third floor. and Eewburg and
Hirschberg. who occupied the third floor,
all got out safely and without any risk.
The fifth floor was unocCupied.
In No. 1861 the tenants were: Mr.. Chris
Hansen, Mrs. O'Counor, the housekeeUer.
on the first floor; Carl HeIntz. Mrs. Solo
mon, on the second: Mrs. William Holland
on the third; fourth empty; fifth, Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Louisa Shears.
Very few of the tenants were insured.
The people in No. 1868 lost everything they
possessed.
Mr.. Stewart and Miss Shears, on the
top floor of No. 1861. lost everything,
while the tenants underneath suffered
considerable damage by winter and smoke.
All were thankful to escape with their
lives. As fast as they came out they were
taken into n%eighboring houses. DIR. Fitz-
to roof. and Mr.. Charles Guessman. of
No. 1864, took everybody in that came
along ard dosed them literally with hot
steaming coffee.
Fnemen aud policemen availed them.
selves of this offer. The former were
conted with ice from head to foot.
The building No. 1868 is owned by
Joseph Rosenfeld. of No. 1888 Madison
avenue. He will lose about so. lCO.
Only front and rear walls were left stand.
ing. The house was Quilted.
No. 1861 had the top floor entirely
burned out. and No. 1865 was damaged
slightly about the roof. Both Of these
buildings were owned by John Hickey, Of
No. 1879 Lexington avenue. He will loso
about 81, 900.
The total loss is estimated at $40, 900.
though it is impossible TO estimate wi h
accuracy the losses of tho tenants SO
summarily turned into the street.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
SAVE S2,5OO,OOO IN 1890.
The City Must Raise $50, Dol, 1871. 50
In Taxes This Year.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
completed the final estimates for city ex-
penses in 1900.
The total appropriations are s35, l4s,-
O87. So. n saving OF two and one-half mill
ions over those for 1880.
This o m gain 10 the taxpayers is
obtained by the refusal OF the Board, on ad-
vice OF counsel. to provide for the payment
OF 81. 200, 900 additional State taxes levied
Oh the city this year by the State Assessors,
increasing the assessed valuation OF real
estate in thisc city.
The amount in the general fund reduces
that to be rAIPed by tax to s32. sol, 1877. 81.
The evening world., 1889-12-31


This announcement in blacklist of
black-faced type attracted the attention of
thousands of boys to the delivery wagons
of The EVENING WORLD, on which they
were first placarded to-day.
Newsboys crowded to read It about the
long line of wagons which stood In front
Of The WORLD office waiting to hustle the
papers, as soon as they came from the
press. to some remote part of the city to
distribute to the little dealers who are to
compete for the prize named. Boys
caught a fleeing glimpse of the promised
reward of labor well performed as the
flying wagons ratified over the pavements,
and still other crowds Of eager urchins
spelled out the nlluring announcement ms
the wagons arrived at their destination.
and while waiting their turn 10 tuck q
bundle of EVENING WORLDS under their
oxter and start on a wild run through
the streets, v~ociferously shouting their
Journalistic wares.
Boys were not the only persons to be
attracted by the notice, but to the boys.
and especially they who earn the bread
with which they daily teed their mouths
and perhaps the mouths of a parent.
brother or sister, they were most at
tractive.
From them it elected many comments
of approval, and each sturdy. smart
faced little fellow asserted his intention
TO try hard to be the winner of that par
ticular golden prize.
Oats de stuff, Mickey, " declared one
~youngster. and then he delivered him
SELF of this axiom: DE Ev'NIN' WoRL's
de boss paper. It's a ilmmer dandy. it isl
Yer jes right. it is" piped in the
mite addressed. Dat paper's alters
dom somethin' for de newsies. Look at
de CrismIss dinners. wild turkey an
things wot it Civ us. an den de t'eatres
dat it Civ us tickets fer! Dey don't no
udder papers do nothing like DE Ev'NIN'
WoRL' does"
"Oh, eatin' an drinkin' an eoin' to
de t'eatre sail right" declared q matter
of-tact urchin sanding by a youth who
had had his eyes fastened on the dollar
mark before the figures 20 in the notice
all this while.
''Yes. dey're all right. but dey don't
make yer any richer. Wot yer wants ter
do is ter put plunkers in yer pocket, rs
dey says in Shakespeare, or somethin'
like dat. Now, dis here's jest der crack
The evening world., 1889-12-31
Cn:,on's New Years Card,

ESPECIAL 70 rHE ENENiSD womb
CLUToS RACE TRACK, Dee. al.-Hcre alo
the Clifton entries tor New Years Day
First RAc,-Ou" mile settling allowance. feuc
lon, no, j. !. q. H.. ia! Belmont. lU4 Annie
NJ, lCI Gnunud. lOI LstretiS, lO+ Charlie
Russrl, lO4 Scatici 80 sanford, 30, GfouIus'
50 ond Race One mile; selling allowances,
Rudolph, l2l KING OF Norfolk, BlAgSthorn and
Manhattan. ia each Marsh Rsdon, Pegasus and
SoavSnir, lOl each; Adonis aud Miss Onye. 80
each, aud AlNsiA - IN.
Third Race FIVE, eighths Of a mile. ,StoneTall,
las; ThsOrA. l4I: Prince Edward, IA John
Aiwoud, Biondm, III each; Sue Finney gsldinE,
l22; 1rtlsT, llb ~. MARY, llO; Tony Pastor
ala. Keystone, GuArlSinAu. lOA each; Memory,
Pail Nal, In1 eHeh woodstock. O1 Iorrts, Is Ii,
Fourth RAcs--Alilo And = sixteenth selling allow
anoes Royal Garter M; Raymond, los GAiluS
Dan, lOl, Lahttr, lOt; jennie Mcfarland, 80 10,
FiltA Race HHndicAp nllo and an eighth
Dunbolur, IA Larrisier. 49,. Eleve. She l07
each. Periclas, Frank Ward, H-ylAy, lOh each
Van, 100 pliiip D.. HiSwsy, 100 each Fannie
H., ~ 10,
SiIta Race Six ami ons-half t~urlongs, -Pocs-
tell3. jim Clare. Aptc rat RomGnSe, l22 each
each hittlr Du.k 90 hnotly Oliyisl, IA blanche.
pOlR.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
Gave the Talent a Set
back at Cuftenburg
To-Day.
THE BETTING was 10 70 |.
Hearst Won In a ROmp in Fastest
Time Ever Made on the Track.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonsn.i

WI ~ I'M J" TTT y y VIE =
HUDSON COUNTY DRIvINu PARK. Dec. 81.
1t was a cold crisp day at Gutenberg. and
a very large crowd was in attendance to
witness the last days racing OF the old year.
1889.
The track was hard and fast and the racing
excellent with good finishes.
Festus was the tip for the first race and
backed accordingly. He went to the post
the ~favorite and no won a good race in the
last stride by a head. nqs
The Australian bred colt Hearst was the
most fAncied by the talent for the second
race. He won in n romp in 1. 02A. which Il
the fastest five f~urlongs run over the new
track.
Backers OF f~avorite received n setback in
ION, was the cinch and. with Taylor to ride
him, was heavily backed. but he was not in
AT the finish, for Gendarme, a 10 to 1
chance. proved to be an easy winner.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
Gutenberg Entries for Tomorrow

ltIt'iFf ~ u "a
HUusoN CoUNry DRIvISG PARK, Dee. 81.
Entries .or the race, OF Wednesday, Jan.
/, 1890:
Tlr,t Racc-ThIee,quaIlcr' Of a mile selling
LnmAI, l95 kink, llO; X. Il. Fox. llB;
Glenluo0. ll3; NAlotile, Lottery, Bay Ridge,
Prndcnnis. no each Psrkyille,. florh, Taylor, -.
Clair, CommotlOh, Centipede. Miller, Chatter. lO1
ID. each.
second Rac~-Seveu -cighths OF a mile, Lotion,
ltS Iaruot, III 50 so, lOii cod Vase MI.
iWi, LNmUH y OE O u, ArtleE Little Bare oot, bS
each. ,'"ndauur. faclAl B., - each Lille NJ, fGl.
tgrd ksco-SiN Snd one'iIslI Iuriongs. -,Arneyie'
lS Oregon And FIrciricity, lis oAcE Glen
N nd. lbs. RApiue, 100 sam Morse and Pilgrim.
100 W. each.
IoWtn Race SN and = hall. fgrlongs; Mary
Lowell, Lady Ngno, ilH each Frederick Jerry,
Folsomo, .Bemet, oS each wooilswn, MsyteId
STifth R,ce Alma Handicap; one mile, Drum,
stick. ne Inns g., lOS3 Eleve, lOG Gl-nmgund,
lO5 Blown Charlie. lO4 BAtte'sby, lO3; Swi T.
lOl Herman. 100 gay StoektoI' "si LAreh'
sixth Race -Ssyen-eignths OF u. mile selling -
LArchmont, III KING lde, ll3 doodle, LancAS-
ter, ll9 each, Lttle Jake, 10, Herman, lO9;
Alya. Chreney. los each Vendetta, Jim Murray,
lOi each; Jim .,ates, 100, Marshall Luke, 100
JllA miller. l03, Anomaly, lO2 ID.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
LATHAM WANTS TO BE FREE.
He Stoutly Denies Having Mulcted
Widow Wilbur of 81, $50.

JaTstT. Latham. who was arrested on n
telegram from Chicago, saying that lie was
wanted there for obtaining 81, $50 from
Annie G, Wilbur, a widow, on forged notes.
applied to Judge Lawrence, through his
counsel, Howe x Hummcl. for a discharge
on habeas corpus proceedings. Decision
was reserved.
A despatch from ChicAg gives Latham a
hard character, AMI says that Latham con-
rdcd to q glrl in that city that he was work.
ing n rich widow and intended to take her
ont riding some might, chlOroform her aud
have her robbed 10y his gang. lie is said u
have several wivrs.
Latham denies having mnlctel tho widow.
and SAYS she gave the money 10 lin to spend
in furnishing q house.
Lawyer Howe argued that Latham coull
not be held oil the telegram or alleged war
rGnt.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
GLEASoN'S INAUGURAL PUT OFF.
The Mayor too Sick to Begin His
Second Term Ceremoniously.

Mayor Patrick ]. Gleason, Of Long Island
City. in still sick and unable TO leave his
room. The festivities that were to take
place tomorrow in connection with the
Mayors inauguration for n second term have
been indeiidlielv postponed.
There are many rumors flying around as
to the changes Mayor Gleason will make in
his Cabinet. 1t is intimated that radical
changes will be mado in the Police and
Water Boards and IN the l!oard OF, Edpca-
Works will be appointed to succeed the pres
ent incumbent, p. j. HarriGan.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
FIRED OUT FOR NEW YEARS.
Collector of Assessments Cady Loses
His o., ooo-a-Year Job.

Artemas s. Cady, Collector Of Assessments
in the Finance Department, to-day concludes
thirty-seven years of service in the position.
which Is now worth 81, 600 annually to the
incumbent.
He preferred being discharged to resign
ing, az requested by Comptroller Myers
early in the month.
The Comptroller charged him with inca
pacity because OF advanced age, but the
hale and hearty old man asserted his ability
TO do the work OF his bureau with greater
ease than many yOunger men, and insisted
that the Comptroller simply wanted his po-
sition tor n ~Dlacc-hungIy political friend.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
TWO RAILROADS ARE TIED UP.
rrycrAr To THE EVENING WORLD,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 9l.-The en-
gineers and iremen on the Evansville and
Terre HAute and the Evansville and Indi-
annapolis roads have joined the switchmen
and brakemcn'S strike.
The roads IRE now completely tied up.
1t is probable that the strike will extend
over the entire Mackey system.
All efforts to got out n freight train this
morning were unsuccessful.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
POET BRoWNlNG's FUNERAL.
It Took Place at Westminster Abbey
This Morning.

f~srFCIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
LoNpoN, Dec. 3l.-This morning at West
minister Abbey occurred the funeral Of the
poet. Robert Browning, whose death took
place at Venice.
The body lay in a polished casket, the top
of which was covered with wTeRths and
other floral tributes from distinguished
friends of the dead.
Lord Tennyson and Henry Irving, Alma
Tadcma aud Sir John Mil,Gis were among
those NhO sent flowers.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
MORE PAY FOR THE CLERKS.
Increased Compensation for Supreme
Court Attendants.

At the last session OF the Legislature the
passage was secured of an act which de-
nominate l certain OF the Supreme Court
attendants whom the judges might deSig-
nate IA clerks.
Like all other court attendants they have
received yearly salaries of II, 200, but. az
they have TO do work Of u clerical character
as personal at;endA II Of the Judges, they
have petitionGd for more, and the Board OF
the payment TO each of them Of a salary OF
81, 900,
The evening world., 1889-12-31
TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Terrible Accident at a Rolling Mil
Near Toronto.
,srrcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

ToRoNTo. Ont, Dec. II. Seven men were
engaged in weighing a seven-ton iron plate
this morning at the rolling mill in Humber
when the scales suddenly gave way and the
plate fell OH the men.
George Hood and W. McEwen were killed.
w. J. Golfer was. fatally injured and all
the others more or less hurt.
The dend men were each thirty years old
and Hood was married. while McEwGn was
the support OF a widowed mothc".
The evening world., 1889-12-31
PITTSBURG GRIPMEN'S STRIKE.
To THE rvEyrSa worth

P%IrTsBURG. Dec. 3l.-Therc was no trouble
OH the PittsburG traction line this morning.
Alurgc TO e. of policemen was stationed
at tho uower-hOrsc, and the new men took
out the cars without molestatlon.
The knights of Labor have issuel n boy
colt on tine live,
The evening world., 1889-12-31
The Clock Wound Up the Thief.

John Brown. OF 3O2 East Forty-hrh
street, is sorry to-day that lie stole two
alarm clocks Last night of n schooner lying
at the foot of East Siyty-hrst street. As lie
was walking away with his plumber one OF
the clocks sounded It's alarm aud attracted
the attention of a policeman who ran John
in. He was held today by Justice Murray
in $500 bail.