davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-06

to the number Of the unemployed In the different,
'rfi,S. President .Gompers. ~ the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, has been notified by Mr.. Wright
Spring.
rive thonsaEd tons Of coal, ordered by the
cmplorces Of the y. Y. and y. L. RR. Co. has
been transported free from Ncwburc and delivered
along the road. This was one of the conditions
ZION 0t wages six weeks ago.
General Secretary Treasurer 4. q. Wines re-.
ports tina, the receipts for dues from local branch.
amounted TO 80. 7s ~ last month. and that 81
io'6l was d'sburscd. The balance on hand is
about Sin. 600
Nominations Tor officers have been made bv
Ma,hinlsts' linton. No. ~. as follows q. Miller
and Il. rooi Cor President; NJ j. Stocker and j.
French fer recording Secretary; +. A. Klein.
hnecht for corresponding SECRETARY j. {. IIcb-
crmann and Il A licerS for Financial Secretary
A. krohnc aud j lsaacs for Treasurer.
The differences prevailing among the X. OF l..
garment workers were Investigated by General
Master Workman Sovereign and the members NJ
the General Executive Hoard Yesterday. James W,
Wright, walter Il. Wcsthrook and others gave
their version NJ he controversy, and 1t Is eN-
pc"tcd that hatmony viii soon prevail. Mr.. Sow
orrirn win stay at III" broadway Central Hotel
nniil next Saturday evening, when the Board Is
To 90 to IIOston.
John q Kunac. of the Plano Makers Union. is
dead. lie MAS one of the oldest trades unIonists
u aac. lie fought IN III, war Of the rebellion as
a rcmhcr NJ tnmpiny u, Fourth New IorH CAV
airy AE an organizer and dgitator he was we'll
known among the Socialists Of this city. lie VIII
he buried from his late residence. eil5 Eighth
avenue, o-mCrfow at | J.. NJ.
Charters were granted In November by the
American Federation Of Labor tn the Horse Nail
Makers Union. Hartford, Conn. Stove Mounters
Protective linton, Reading, Pa. Hack = Drivers
Protective Association. Memphis, Tenn. Paper
MIN Nattonders' Union. FitChburg, Mass Drivers
Union, Hartford. Conn, Crispin Shoemakcrs' Pro-
,ec,tys Union, Nashville, Tenn. Piano, Tuners
Union. Nashville. Tenn. AmnlIamatel Ass1cia-
tion Of street Railway Employees; Trades and
Labor AsSemhly. darlington. Ia: Central Labor
Protective Union. Gallon. o.. lee and Coal Men &
Protective Union. Grand Rapids, Mich. Wire
Drawers Protective Union, Cleveland. o.
A special meeting Of the Trades and Labor
Conference Will bn held this evening at 90 East
Tenth street to consider committee reports and
amendments to he submitted to the state Con
EtItutiunal Convention.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

This knit goods manufacturers Of New York
State employ about %. 900 people.
Jacob DOuskess is the newly elected Secretary
Of Hebrew Typographical Union No. III.
ON Tuesday. Dec. IL, Coopers' Union No. . will
have its annual ball at Everett Hall, Fast Fourth
street,
The Central Labor Union Of Evansville. inl,
viii turn It's weekly publication, The Advance,
into Il daily labor newspaper.
Thomas Ryan has been elected President ~ Iron
sloulders' Union No. 1888. and Maurice liartrctt Is
the new Secretary.
Strikes have been ordered on the Jobs Of Con.
tractor hoffman,, hy lricklaycrs' tniOa Nn. II,
for refusing to pay union wages.
4 mass meeting has been called hv the United
Garment Trades Of New YORK, to be held nj the
Thalia Theatre on Sunday. Dec. 10.
An invitation to attend a labor congress in
MILAN, Italy. has been received by sam Gompcra,
President Of the American Federation Of Labor.
The differences. with the managers u the nohhs
Ferry Brewery have been settled by the Joint
Executive Board of the Local journey men Brew
ers' Unions.
William Klein will bc the representative Of
Bricklayers' Union No. II Mt the annual conven-
nricklayers' Union No. II at the annual Couvcn-
Union.
Rules for the employment Of Norkmcn at the
dockyards Of the british Admiralty now embrace
EXAMINATIONS for fitness, eight hours per day and
dismissal for cause only.
william II Farmer is no longer Walking Del.
cgate Of bricklayers' Union No. 4, his place hay
ing been declared vacant, and Secretary NJ. u.
Sweeney was Instructed to make the fact public.
Railroad shops had to he closed on sunday at
Sewberry. Pa, recently. because n man who re.
fused to work on Sunday threatened to prosecute
the whole force for violation OF the Sunday law,
New officers have been elected by the Printers
benevolent Association as follows; u N. BLACK
ford, President e, Ferguson, Nlcc-Prcsident: y.
q; Pierce. Recording Secretary; H. J Hawkes..
Financial Secretary: y Woods, Treasurer J.
Figaro, Sergeant alarms.
Carroll u. Wright. the United States Commits.
sioner OF Labor. Ia gathering statistics In regard
The evening world., 1893-12-06
sPORT|hG NEWS AAO GOSSIP.
The Amateur Boxer Very Much
in Evidence This Winter.
Annual Meeting OF the N. A. A. o.
Jan. 13.

The amateur boxer, Judging from the
xay entries have come in for the Pas
time A. c. show Dec. s n II and the
Metropolitan Association championships
later in the month, seems to be unusual
" plentiful this Winter. The Pastime's
list closed closed with seventy-five en-
tries. necessitating two nights in which
10 decide the contests.
The Pastimes are offering medals this
wear, and in view of this fact 1t is some
what surprising that they should get
such a good entry list, as the amateur
boxer as a rule doesn't taxi very kindly
to medals. He can generally get more
on a watch. The Pastime medals have
diamonds in them this year, which may
account for 1t, although they are within
the A. A. Y. limit. The Club has been
allowing those intending to compete the
use of its grounds for training purposes.
According to a member of the Club
this training consists principally of rub
bling down with whiskey, a good portion
of the whiskey being internally applied.
Some hitherto unheard-of athletic clubs
have sent in entries for the contests,
which gives rise to the suspicion tina.
they may have been manufactured for
the occasion. II they b. bona-iide ciGbs
the organizers certainly show curiors
tastes In the selection OF names. for
among the clubs which have sent In en-
tries we find the Banquet A. C. and the
The evening world., 1893-12-06

Turkey, Buzzard A. G. There Ia a cos-
economical suggestion a,ou: sch NAME.
tnough In far different senses. Parh,ns
bees '1 ns 10, 70 be conveyed rs shat the mem.
eat up all competitors. ""'
Ihe committee In charge OF the Metro
polltan championships has hit upon the
nappy idea OF providing medals in ad-
vance; Boxers are thus assured that the
experience Of last year, when the medals
We're NOT forthcoming, will not be re-
peated. The Committee desires to notify
az aaai noXers and wrestlers, that in order
ship in ONE club that is a member Of
me Metropolitan Association. The Pas.
times, Clippers, Clintons, Unions and
Navier clubs all are hard at work get
tlng ready for the contests.
The National Association OF Amateur
oarsmen has selected Jan. IL as the date
House as the place. The chief business
OF the Association is the selection of a
pace for the annual regatta. Baltimore,
saratoga and. Chautauqua Lake are the
has taught the n. a. A. O. that the
nearer to New York the regatta ia held
the more successful 1t is.
rms Is due to the fact that fully 70 per
cent. or the entries come from in and
around this city. All three of the places
mentioned o are near enough for al
practical purposes. however. so the one
mat can hold out the best inducements
in the way OF a course and accommoda-
lions. will get the plum. Next month
will be an active one In many of the
rowing organizations, when annual cleo
lions will take place. The Passaic and
Middle States Regatta Associations and
Atalanta Boat club hold their elections
mex month.
In Europe racers between cyclists and
horsemen are very popular. To New
and next Saturday evening they will
have a rare opportunity to see Il red-hot
race oetwen Jack Alexandra, of Florida,
and Charles Ashinger, the Oklahoma
boomer. Alexandra will ride two half
bred hunters, while Ashinger will be as.
sisted by two pace-makers. 1t will be a
test of speed superiority between a horse
The evening world., 1893-12-06
The trip Is proving n satisfactory one
financially, as well as otherwise.

The trip Is proving n satisfactory one
financially, as well as otherwise.
There are said to be more amateur
athletes at work this Winter than ever
before In the history Of the sport.
George Schwcgclcr. 1t Is said, will for
sake amateur athletics for rowing and
try for IA place on the New York A. {.
Junior crew.
There IL talk Of a benefit for BILLY
Madden. on whom adversely has more
than once. laid a heavy hand. Madden
deserves the testimonial.
sparrow" Robertson Is going to Red
Bank tomorrow to see about the pro-
posed ice carnival there next month lie
says there will he all sorts of ice sports
there, both by day and clectric-light.
John Walsh will probably succeed
Harry Dimisc as President of the Pas
time Athletic club.
l.. K.-Cornwall, England.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
HORSE THIEF HELD.
Mentz Tried to Sell the 1850 Amin al
for Sl75.

A horse thief was held for trial in de-
fault of $1,000 bail, by Justice Ryan, in
the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
He was Marks Mentz, twenty-five years
old, of . Jefferson street. He formerly
worked for Milkman Louis Brcgman. of
23i Monroe street, and disappeared Mon
day with Il horse worth $3.50.
Detective Shalvey, of the Delaney
street station. located the thief in Hav-
erGtraw and caught him while he was
trying to sell the animal to a farmer
for $l75.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
THE WORLD, WEDNESDAY, EVENING. DECEMBER 6, 1893

snd the cycle, as the best speed pro.
ducers. Wheelmen say, should the wheel
defeat the horse, the horse as a racer
and a worker will surely lose some pres
t,ige, end wheeling will boom as 1t never
did before.
The latest intelligence from Jackson
VIE Is very reassuring to sporting men
that the Corbett-M Mitchell contest will
not be interfered with. The City Council
evidently wants the fight, for. 1t has
passed an ordinace permitting 1t. The
conditions. under which the contest will
be allowed are very %lenient. Five-ounce
gloves must be used; the contest must
be under the supervision of the. Chief of
Police, and no limit Is placed on the
number Of rounds. a license of only $2j
Is required. and the penalty for violation
Is only $500: The City Council of Jack
sonville, Fla, evidently has sporting
blood In It's veins.
Frrnk Ives was handling a set OF bill
lard balls In Maurice Days room last
nish when something about them
which probably few people outside of
have rings in them" said Ives. Il
wouldn't play in a tournament with such
balls. The rings make the balls untrue.
They are thicker where the rings are,
and consequently apt to roll Off; a bill
Hard player doesn't like that kind of a
ball, nor "a ball with IA polished surface.
In matches the balls must have a dead
finish. The polished ball increases the
danger of miscueing, and everything
must be as near perfection as possible
for an expert to be at his best"
George Davis has come to terms with
the New York Baseball club. Amos
Rusie. the mainstay of the club in the
pitchers box, says he won't sign unless
Milligan is signed To catch him. Wen,
why shouldn't Milligan he signed tC
catch Rusie? With Milligan. Doyle and
Wilson the New Works will not have
any to many catches.
The Bostons will continue their Win.
ter playing in California until March.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
INDICTED FOR EMBEzZLEMENT.
Five Prominent Ohio Men Charged
with Stealing County Funds.
By Associated Press

my Associated Press.)
TOLEDO, O., Dec. 6.-The Grand Jury
of Putnam County has returned twenty
four indictments against ex-Treasurcr
O. w. Crawtis, eX-Auditor w. w. Place,
ex-senator w. w. Sutton, o. B. Ramey
and Henry Gerdman. the latter two
of Ottawa, for embezzlement
of county funds aggregating $25. 900.
Crawfls gave bail; Ramey has fled to
West Virginia, and the others hav not
yet been arrested.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
History
Repeats
Itself!
81 know Of no way of Judging
the FUTURE but by the past

81 know of no way of judging
the FUTURE but by the past
Tbi. remark was made by tho greatest OF
American orators. Ills words were ringing, and
what he said Is true. Let us see:
The history Of the lives of most mon and
women shows that they have some happiness,
some misery, and much disappointment.
Il shows that tho majority OF men and women
break down during their lives, and that few, very
few, die OF old age.
II shows that carclcssncss and neglect have
been the causes Of this breaking down. and that
care, watchfulncss and Intelligence prevent It.
IL shows that the chief cause Of breaking
down Is due To some form Of kidney, liver or
bladder trouble and to the innumcrablc COM
plants common To women.
The history of this country for the past ten
years, however, shows that these troubles can he
aud arc being decreased, and that they can at nil
times be controlled.
u show. that the means by which this may
be done is Within the reach Of all, and that II Is
. purely scientific preparation, Endorsed by the
doctors and used universally. In fact, no other
than Warmers safe cure.
IT you wish to Judge the future in your own
life,
Jf YOU desire to part the veil which may
separate You from the great unknown before you,
u You are interested to know what your future
life may be, whether health or happiness, sickness
or misery look at the past. You will see that care
.-l tt,. ,..a - "a. .I-l, .-.-l l.... l..-. l--
preserved, have sustained people, and that the
neglect of these things has brought sickness and
untimely death. ""'
IfyOu are n wise man or woman. you viii
ponder over these things and
The evening world., 1893-12-06

The Bostons will continue their Win.
er playing in California until March.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
HE STOLE STOLEN JEWELRY.

l.. K.-Cornwall, England.
The evening world., 1893-12-06

INCOMING sTEANERA
DUE TO-DAY.
Italia, Stcttin Nov. 10.
Noordland. Antwerp Nov. 25.
Stuttgart. Bremen Nov. %.
Venezuela, La Guayra Nov. 80.
Lain. Bremen Nov ~.
Concho. Havana Dec. 2.
DUE TOMORROW.
Massachusetts. London Nov. %.
Siberian, Glasgow Nov. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
WAITING FOR THE RED BALL.

The freezing weather OF the last two days mas
caused many inquiries at the Park Department
regarding the chances for skating at Central PARK
s we'll as on the lakes In the parks above the mar
lem Secretary Burns said yesterday that IL "ouid
be impossible to make any predictions as 10 "%'el
d, Central park being sufficiently frozen TO allow
ekotinp this week AS the upper parks now
eyer where the water surfaces freeze much more
quickly than in Central Park Mr. Burns thought .9n
~, ,ioht soon furnish fields for this recreatlon
~ n,,rnssion prevailed in the department Offices
bnwcver that If the present cold weather continues
there will be skating at central iark & Dy nart
and at Van Cortlandt ana o|''' 'PPS r
before then. - l., ,,ro,.r,oo for ala,inr
Superintendent Parsons Is preparlng ior ,n hs
~ , " For the thousands who are impatientiy walt
to- for the red ball TO be hoisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
Surance.

Rockland Ne. Dec. ia six,masted schooner;
the first OF It's kind with caplcity OF $500 tons OF
coal is IL Is said to be constructed at a Camden
shpyard for Boston coal dealers
Bedford Penn. Dec. l3-Ex- Congressman John
Cessna is sinking rapidly. Last night and today
he was worse than at any time since his Illness.
Or. Taylor says ne may last few days or week
at the furthest
Troy ~ Y, Dec. l3-Pres1ent Powers OF the
Baseball League, said to-day that last week
ne was offered the management OF the ST. Louis
National League club, but that the ofler was ue-
cllned.
Lockport N. Y. Dec. 13-Lockport odd Fellows
and business have received over 5000 bonus
for the proposed Odd Fellows Home. and Will
offer a desirable site at the convention in Syracuse
tomorrow.
Heidelberg Miss. Dec. 13.-A report has reached
here that United States Marshal Winnie Robinson,
who has been hunting moonshners In Sullivan
Hollow a place in Smith County. noted for us des-
perate and lawless people, was waylaid Killed anu
burned by the roadside.
Benton, ILL.,. Dec 13.-A saw mill situated three
miles east OF this place blew up yesterday, instantly
uate of Mckendree College and a prominent Repub-
lican. Grant Wilmington was standing near Weath,
ersbee at the time OF the explosion and was hurled
fifty feet Into the river, landing uninjured
Amherst Mass, Dec. 13.-Wal.4r r. Stone. 95. of
Syracuse, y. Y, was to-day chosen president ana
manager of the Amherst Football Association for
the coming year.
Chicago Dec. 13.-No clew to the perpetrator OF
the bold robbery In the postolce last night has de-
at about S. oo0 Cashier Robertson the victim OF the
robbery Is resting easily and not suffering much,
although he lay unconscious the floor or his
ONCE from $50 until nearly 10 o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
IHE CASE AGAINST M'KANE
JUDGE BARNARD'S DECISION ARRIVES FROM
POUGHKEEPSIE
TO BE MADE PUBLIC TO-DAY-A REPORT THAT
THE GRAYEsEND PACHA AND HIS LIEU

TO DE MADE PUBLIC ToDAY-A REPORT THAT
THE GRAyEsEND PACHA AND HIS LIEU
TENANTS HAVE BEEN FOUND GUILTY.
Judge Barnards decision in the cases Of John
l. Mckane and others. charged with contempt
OF court on Election Day in Gravesend, will be
made public to-day. 1t was forwarded from
Poughkeepsie at noon yesterday. and reached
Brooklyn too late to be filed in the afternoon.
The package was sent by express. addressed to
Gerard NJ. Stevens clerk Of the Supreme Court,
Kings County Courthouse, Brooklyn 1t reached
the office of the American Express Company. at
No. % Dean-st.. at 6:45 p. m. and was placed
in the safe and locked up for the night. 1t
will be forwarded to the courthouse at a. III.
to-day.
While nothing definite is known of the nature
of the decision. it is understood that Mckane
and his associates have been found guilty of
contempt, and that fines have been imposed.
The full penalty of the law is thirty days i'm
prisonment and a fine of $3.50
The proceedings grew out Of defiance OF the
injunctions secured by W. J. Gaynor the day
before the election from Judge Barnard TO
prevent interference with Republican watchers
at the polls in Gravesend. When Colonel y.
S. Bacon the Rev. r. J. Kent and others went
to Gravesend. armed with the injuncuons, on
Election morning. attention was paid to the
papers. McKane said: 'Injunctions don't go
here" and the men were set upon assaulted
and arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
MORE TARIFF-IINHERING.
THE CASE REOPENED BY THE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE.
LAUNDRY SOAPS TAKEN FROM THE FREE LIST
CONSIDERING THE ADMINISTRATION ACT
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBySE.1

CONSIDERING THE ADMINISTRATIONS ACT
DELAY OF THE TREASURY REPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBySE.l
Washington, Dec. 13-The case Of Tariff Re-
form against American Industries was re-
opened again to-day. and members of the ma
jority Of the Ways and Means Committee
graciousy listened to several Democratic Rep
resentatives and others who appeared in be-
half of one or another OF the defendants. SO
far as could be ascertained the only tangible
result of these proceedings an agreement
to take laundry soaps off the new free list and
impose a duty OF 10 per cent ad valorem upon
them. This is one-half the existing rate.
One of the manufacturers who has been most
active and jealous in his efforts to obtain this
concession at the hands of the majority of the
Ways and Means Committee is Mr.. Proctor. Of
Cincinnati 1t is said that he refused to sup
port the Republican candidate for Congress in
his district last fall because he was Protec-
ZIONIST. and Mr.. Proctor was an ardent "tariif
reformer" The latter now appears TO he a
."sugar-co ted protectionst'-that is. tariif
rcformer' who IS anxious TO have all the bless
ines Of free trade heaped upon some othcr
fellow
The committee devoted most OF the day TO the
consideration of the amendments to the Admin
istration act of 1890 some Of which, as hereto
fore shown in these dispatches are exceedingly
important. II reported late this AFTER
noon upon what seemed to be good authority;
that the bill would INobabiy not DC repoi,eu
to the House before Monday Tuesday. and
there now seems to be no prospect that the de-
bate will begin until after the holiday recess
II is expected that the committee will have de-
c!ded by that time to all the internal revenue
provisions necessary in order TO make good ire
deficit In customs revenue on account or the
tariff revision.
Considerable comment has been excited by the
delay of Secretary Carlise's annual report 10
Congress which due ten days ago. IL is
understood that he has been holding 1t back 10
see what provision the Ways and Means COM
mittee would make for the impending dehcit In
the revenue If he waits for that the report
will probably not reach Congress until after the
holiday recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
, CHANGE COMES OVER pREyDERGA Asst.

Chicago Dec. 13.-Assstant States Attorney
,road onened the trial of the Prendergast
case this morning with address to the jury. In
u,h,cb ne outlined the plan OF the prosecution
In detail Mr.. Todd told Of the tragic Incidents
attending the murder OF Mayor Harrison. Prem
dargast sitting few feet away from the speaker
I'D within arms length Of the jury seemed for
a ahe Nrst time to be oppressed by something akin
~ ~, remorse The characteristic impudence of facial
~ troynrassion had given way to look OF fear, and
ssapsbrank under the gaze OF the crowd. Mr. Todd
nc ~, ,bat all OF the prisoners acts at the time OF
the crime showed that he he was In possession Of his
faculties. Mr. Todd said We We viii prove by more
ihe the difference between right and wrong that to
WITHIN wltnIi c.,"ns which proved beyond a doubt the
cnisness Of his mind that his father did not die
OF @ utdnpcared to a police officer and several
movsos ner men that the sanity OF her son had
heMspalS Questioned" At the conclusion OF Mr.
nd never address the court took a recess until 2
Iouu when Mr.. Wade. senior counsel for the
2. m,. Thagan his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
MINY HURT IN RAILW1Y URECK.
sMAsH-UP on THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FREIGHT AND EXPRESS TRAINS
IN COLLISION


Wilkesbarrc, Penn Dec. l3.-A passenger train
known as the Harrisburg express leaving here at
1890 O'Clock this morning the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Pottsvi,le wrecked short dis
tance from Nanticoke at II o'clock this morning
The train was going at the rate OF thirty miles
an hour and came into collision with freight
engine that was running into siding to allow
the passenger train to pass. but which lad not got
far enough out of the way 10 avoid "A collision
The crew on the freight engine forgot about the
passenger train and consequently neglected to flag It,
The list of those injured Is as follows :. G.
camphnli. OF Wilkcsbarre n lawyer head cut ana
bruised d. J. VI Loop. OF Nantcoke. lead bruised
and nervous shock: Dlstrict-AttOrney John a. Gar
man Of NaniicOke, head cut and bruised about
body: Smor Fernberg. OF Wilkesbarrc back ana
arm injured: William Austin baggage master
hruise1 on head; George NJ. Mustlett express mes
scnger leg injured and side hurt by falling bag.
gage; John Walp brak man. cut on head ana
side injured.
The Henshaw and Ten Brock Opera Company
was on the passenger train and several OF the mem
hers were injured. The most seriously was Miss
adelphia who was Injured about the head and Is
suffering from concussion OF the brain. DR.. Kings
hurry OF Nantcoke. attend ID her. She was taken
IN the Nantcoke station and as soon as another
train was made up she placed on cot and
taken with the company to HaZeton DR. Kirgsbury
accompanying the party. Miss May Ten Brock
was also injured. but not seriously. Samuel Collins
had his shoulder dislocatcd Mrs. Collins who
was in the same seat was injured in her side. In
Roih engines were ,ked but the crews saved
their lives by jumping before they came together