davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

George II. French has been elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary OF MachiniBts' Lo-
cal Lodge. No. 3s9.
The newly organized Infant Cloakmakers' Union
has called a meeting TO be held this evening
at 200 East Broadway.
Delegates to the Central Labor Union will be
elected by tie Amalgamated Association OF Plumb
ers and Gas Filters this evening.
The Germania Walters Protective Union will
adopt a new constitution and bylaws this even
ing, also elect officers and issue list Of union
halls. The list IL to be sent to all organizations
afhliated with the Central Labor Union.
Granite Cutters Union No. S has elected: Will
lam Mcdonald, President. James CruikshAnk
Vice-President; J. p Mari. Corresponding Secre-
tary; James Duncan. Financial Secretary; Peter
Alexander, Treasurer John Morgan John bowers
Alexander Dobie Executive Committee.
william Moore elected yesterday by
Machine Wood Workers Union No. IS, as dele
gate to the convention Of the Furniture Workers
International Union. He received Instructions to
vote for an amalEamation with the United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Jolners.
Arrangements have been made by the Bakers
State Branch OF the American Federation OF
Newburgh. Peekskill, Middletown. WATERFOWL
Rondout. Auburn, Sing Sing, Hudson, Oneida
Fishkill. Portchester. White Plains. Mount Yer
non. New Rochelle and Yonkers
Building trades contractors organized for
mutual protection at Renwick Hall. Eighty sixth
street and Third avenue yesterday. resolving to
employ, II necessary, non union men to com
plete any buildings whose construction may be
represented at yestedays meeting. whose object
was explained by J, b. Leo. committee com
pose OF +. J. snugg, ]. Gordon. c. A. Dubois
P. b Pugh. A. Schwerer H. C. Babcock and j.
10 to be submitted at next Mondays meeting.
II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in 1.-THE World" Fourteen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
A CONFESSED BURGLAR.
Andrew Buhcrer Admits RobbinR
His Former Employers.
Especial to The Evening world)

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. H.-Andrew
Buherer, formerly an employee of the
State Island Chemical Works, at Trem-
ley Point, was arrested last night as he
was alighting from a train on the Long
Branch Railroad, at Elizabethport. on a
charge of burglary.
The Office of the Company was broken
into last Monday night, and $50 worth
of platinum and a pair Of scales valued
at $50 were stolen. Suspicion fell on Blu
herer, who had been discharged, and
Chief Tenny put Detective McGrail on
the case. The prisoner. after being taken
to Headquarters, broke down and admit
TED his guilt. He sold the platinum IN
he had concealed at his boarding house.
All the stolen property was recovered,
in default of 81 900 bail. He is forty
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
THEIR CASE ADJOURNED.
Four Boys Charged with Man
slaughter Again In Court.

Sylvester Barnes. Alfred Purcell. Will
lam Gray and Otto Schlichling. the boys
who are charged with manslaughter in
having caused the death of Thomas
Kinney, lahorer OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, We're again brought into po-
lice court at Jersey City to-day for ex-
animation.
The prisoners are accused OF placing
stones on the track of the railroad
causing a hand-CRr on which six labor
ers were riding to be wrecked. Kinney
and William Jackson were badly hurt,
the former dying from his injuries
Jackson Is still unable to appear in
court and the examination was ad-
iourned until Sept. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Round About Town.

Of sSp WORM NORM; driver. aged thirty-four years
IA, Vest Thirtieth street, who was indicted
NOR" LOT maEslaughter for stabblng Charles
Aug =, 800 West Twenty seventh street, on
stree, M tn seventh avenue, near Twenty eighth
Emanuel E Lot guilty through his lawyer,
to.dav FRIEND, in Part l., Court of Sessions
mesHt NORM and Morris quarrelled over the
faSIn. .s OF an actor. and during the nght which
"eu Morris was stabbed. He died later
MI among the Passengers who arrived from LIVER
monin. me White Star steamship Britannia, this
'"s, was Right Rev. Bishop Keane
Co S"sh + Barron was held in the Essex Market
Noan, tto-aSy TO await the result OF bullet
is saId me ankle Of Daniel Gilfoyle, which he
|Erssts 70 nave inflicted at Madison and Rutgers
NJ yesterday Gilfoyle may lose the leg
EaE Fls,.. MGlDonAld, eighteen years old OF sis
sIaninstt't street. was held in 81, 800 bail for
charged IN Essex Market Court to-day,
Iopisiia with robbery and assault. Salvatore
lie III. cor, grocer, OF 442 East Thirteenth street.
Ns b,,S sier an eighteen ear-oid domestic,
CHARGED LII tt ulal In Essex Market Court to-day
ing sDnsrsi me larceny Of quantity of wear
Pa, Mrs. LatzerSdo. of 81 seventh street.
snla possession. ''' was 'ounu III tue
avenue shaw. forty years old, Of 900 Seventh
court vas arralgned in the Harlem Police
polIry p-uay on charge Of maintAinInR a
Il 81 sh h at 2soi Eighth avenue. He was held
pantss seAdsm, Of the Superior Court, to-day
Eilabetb ueoree OF absolute divorce to Mrs.
I'D, from nnpkinn who 10 more than nifty years
''u george Washington Tompkina
| AL
hnlc and an miiiihau,s Calisaya, n reliable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
CONNIE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Suspected of Being the Burglar
Who stabbed Mrs. lille.

w. II. Conine. who is suspected Of
being the burglar who entered the house
of Elma f. Hile, at l26 Union street
Jersey City, early yesterday morning
and stabbed Mrs. Hie, was brought be-
fore Justice Douglas to-day.
He pleaded not guilty and by request
of Chief Murphy, he was remanied for
further examination without bail.
Mrs. Hile Is getting along well, and
the attending physician says she will
recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Striker Held for Intimidation.

Louis Jacobs, OF 66 Goerck street one OF the
striking employees OF d. E, Rhodes Co. cigar
makers OF 2s6 Elizabeth street. was in the
Tombs Court this morning. held in $500 for trial.
charged with threatening the employees who
reIused to 20 out. He told william Weisner
that II he went back TO work he would need
ambulance. girl named Betsey Temper claimed
that Jacobs had struck her for not going out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
No Offensive Fats Allowed.

The representatives Of the various fat-r rendering
concerns in New York City informed by
President Wilson, Of the Board Of Health. to-
day that II they attempted to bring any shop
fat other offensive materials into the city for
rendering and after Monday next, that their
permits would be revoked. The Arms represented
we're; Schwarzchld & Sulzberger, Joseph Stern.
p Donohue, the Eastman Dressed Beef Company.
Habernan Bros, and the United Dressed Beef
COmpany,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Three Months for EnRer.

Especial to The Evening world)
ELIZABETH y. J.. Sept 2.-ChSrles EnEer.
the youth who trIned with the affections Of New
ark women, al told In yesterdays G O'Clock
Evening World" was srrEiEned for sentence In
the Union County Court to-day on a charge OF
embozzlement, to which he had pleaded guilty.
lie escaped with three months In the county
lan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Jim's Father Not n Pugilist.

From Good News-)
Mother-What strange boy was that
you were playing with?
Small Boy-Jim.
Jim who?"
II don't know"
Mercy! There's no telling what he
is, and don't want you to go with him
again until / find out. Perhaps his
father is prize-fighter.
"Oh, no, he isn't. Jim said his father
was tongued- tied"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Political Talk Ends in Shooting.

OBy Associated Press.)
sfLVANlA, Ga. Sept. 2l.-sherin L. b Brooker,
VI server County, was seriously shot yesterday
TT ny by George NJ Ziegler and his son. Sol
due shooting, which was the result Of a political
NIL. usSion occurred at Ziegler station, hve
IA rom sylvania. BROKER is Democrat
H IL, candidate for Sheriff. Ziegler is Popu-
~ ns hrooker may die. The elder Ziegler is
k' zap fatally injured and his son has wound
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Railroad Man BuncOcd.
Ry Associated Press.l

BUFFALO Sept. 2l.-Fred Hiela, Lake Shore
Railroad employee at Cleveland. started wednes-
day for Germany to visit his father. He had to
watt here three hours and a smooth talking
stranger made friends with him in the Union
station II MIR Hela goes to Germany now he
will have to walk, for the stranger buncoed him
out OF his money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
False Hook Buoy out of Position

SANDY HOOK. N. J., Sept, 2i,-The schooner
Eugene Hall. Capt. Sawyer, sailed this morning
for Port au Prince and when passing
out foued the upper buoy Of the False Hook
shoal and dragged It out Of position
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
tny Gable }
AMRINEn

ARRIVED
GRAVESEND. sept 2l.-Arirlved, steamer
Colorado from New YORK
LIVERPOOL. Sept 2l Arrived steamer Ger
manic aud Somadic from New York
GLASGOW. sept 2l-ArriVed, steamer Nor
Wcgian from New York
FERNAABUCO Sept, H-Arriyed yesterday.
steamer Holheil. from New York
SOUTHAMPTON, sePt n,-sailed. steamer
LONDON, Sept. n.-Sailed steamer Greece,
for New York.
SIGHTED
PRAwLE POINT, Sept. n.-Passed. steamer
Berlin from New York for scathAmpton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Call to C. o. p. state Committee.

d'y Associated Press,)
o'HAcusE, Sept. 2l.-secretary John s. Ken
son' OF this city, has issued call for a meeting
~. 'ne newly appointed Republican State Commit
ssnt % the Firth Avenue Hotel. New York. on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Charles Kelly May BE Released.

PLAlHFlELD, y, J., Sept 2i-Charlc' Kelly
who was arrested at Cranneli Immediately after
his wedding may be released from custody to-day
Kelly was accused OF having assisted a prisoner
TO escape from policeman. lie war arrested and
placed under bonds. 7. II, Fsnton becoming mis-
A few days ago Fenton asked TO he
relieved OF his bond, The request granted
and Kelly was reArrested,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Ola M @ N DS.

A glance at our prices will convince you at once
that at last you lave discovered house where
these precious and admired sparkers can be
bought nj importers prices. Those who have
been accustomed to paying the fabulous prices
chutged uptown for the same Identical articles
would be fairly dHzcd to note the difference. Just
to mention lew specials.
Mhruuse Rings set with Is genuine dis
Tres Over al inch long long %n S't." &C." $1,000
Marpulse Rings with - genuine dla-
i%SGs, long the aiesu, oHly o,e' 10 90
Cluster scarf and stick Pins, with 10
genuine diamonds, any color centres,
Cluster Ear screws. - genuine da-
monds, any color centres. only. ..a...... 1900
Solitalrcs, Of all sizes at the prices In pro-
portion.
Genuine Diamond Baby Rings, only-..... s1.OO
up onl.,.,.,...' y .','... 200
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
BROOKLYN Jockey Club Races.

FALL MEETING. SEPT. ! TO -.
SIN RACES EACH DAY commencing at AIS r. NJ
Trains from foot EAST siTH ST. y. Y. via L
l. r. RI ~ So 90 tParor Car Train, LILO.
/ 90 p NJ; from Tot Of WHITEHALL ST:
ICuIver Route. hourly from 7,lO A. NJ. and
n ALI hout., from IL 40 A. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
furnished Rooms to Let.

LARGE FRONT ROOM. with large, light store
room one for 2 gentlemen or light houAekeep-
Ing, Ia L. 10Th ~. ID and LsxinStsa assA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
nEwTowN hockey CLUB.

MEGEK : FNIUKSIVN bUNI :.
leaves the foot Of l25,h St, +. R., at 7.
S6th St.. lis p. NJ Evenings, l25th St. s45 =:
NJ seth St. p. NJ Landing within J minutes
walk to the track. Fare Round Trip, s5e,
BICYCLES, New, Ladies' or Coats, S33,
S35, $40, S47.5D and $50.
HERALD 90. CASH HOUSE, ia Nassau 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-To go to boston. a stenographer AMI
typewriter, must have some knowledge of book
keeping, TO assist. Apply at the London Harness
and Saddle Company Postal Telegraph Building.
253 Broadway, between 10 and " 30 a. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

THIS EIEJsANT FINNV'
n, octAyes, III rec strnkeI, and ali modern I'm
instalments, $40 cash and - monthly until paid,
or Sl2o cash.
A n our Instruments are fully warranted for six
years to give entire satisfaction, aud Kept In tune
one wear Tree. Full cash value allowed for old
plan0s and organs taken in par: payment. Good
second. hand pianos and organs, ranging IN prices
$50 upward Including Ste nway, Decker, Chick
erinE knabe and other makes, Pianos and organs
please call before going elsewhere, or send for
eA''NOsNi 'C.%EGEFARTH, Manager.
Needham Plano Organ Co,
36 East lAlhsk
~ Sign Of the Golden Piano"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise In THE World" Fourteen
words for 30 cents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
w A 7 C n E S

solid silver Chntclanes, stcmwinders-... $500
Hack steel EhAtelanc stemwinders ..... 800
solid silver huntlng-cnSr StcmwinderS
and stsmsetlers boys '....,...,.,..;,..,,.~ 400
solid silver hunting-casc stcmwinderS
aud ,,tcmsctters, gents si2c..."....:,.y. $50
Gold ird cases. with WRltham or Flgin
stemwiudcrs, warranted tladics') ........ 500
m@de-thc latest ,,.,"..,.'..' ..'''.;.. 1000
Ladies' solid gold hun.iug cases, Wat
fully chased and engraved, only 1900
same In Gents, full sizc..u............,.. 20 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

1nic and Y spn Mttllhsu,s Calisaya, reliable
solutions Of cinchonine. ls3 d way. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

Every Tuesday is The Worlds" Bar
gain Day" In which all For Sale ads.
are repeated free in 1.-THE Evening
World"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
McMillin on the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 1.-Mr. Mo.
Millin discussing tariff legislation in the
house began his argument. ''The republi-
can party started out for high protection,
and at last, under the act of 1890, reached
the highest protection ever known here.
They pretended first that it was for the pur-
pose of protection of infant industries.
'But finally they candidly proclaimed that
they wanted to legislate for capital also and
they did it. How do you love its fruits?
Are you satisfied with the kind of prosperity
it has given? Are you content to obtain the
home market and cut yourself off from all
the balance of the markets of the world to
enable a few corporations to combine in
trust, and put up prices on the articles that
are produced here and that are excluded
from coming from other countries by reason
of our excessive rate of taxation?
"Mr. Chairman, we will not discharge our
duty to the people who suffer; we will not
keep the pledges that We have made to them !;
we will not deserve that continued support
that the American people have given to the
democratic party from time to time if we
do not, like men, come resolutely to the dis
charge of these duties and determine, what
ever else occurs, robbery shall no longer be
carried Oh by operation of law. Sir, let
come what will, we will reduce this tariff to
a revenue basis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
JUDGE DUNDY
Takes Precautionary Cogni-
zance of Strikes.
He Orders Union Pacific Men to Avoid
Combinations With a View of OBJ
structing Business-Rates of
Wages Newly Scheduled

OMAHA, NRB., January 31.-The receivers
Of the Union Pacific petitioned for a new
schedule of wages to Judge Dundy. After
examining the merits of the case the judge
signed the order, becoming of record Janu-
a1y n, 1894. The petition recites the trans
teT of the properties to the receivers and e1-
plains that it is the duty of the receivers to
carefully operate the road in az economical
manner as possible, and that in their judy
ment it is for the best interests of all con-
cerned that a new schedule of wages should
be authorized, to take effect on the LIST Of
March next. 1t was therefore decreed that
the demand was reasonable.
It is further held that any employe who
does not wish to continue under the orders
may terminate it at any time and in any
manner SO as not to obstruct business, and
that il is unlawful for employees to conspire
or to confederate together while in the EN-
ploy of the receivers with the intention of
inducing or causing strike.
They are also ordered to refrain from en-
tering into any combination with the
object of interfering with or obstructing
the business in the hands of the receivers
and are commanded to desist and refrain
from disabling or rendering unfit for use
any property in the possession of the receiv-
erS. The petition shows that the eleven
months ending November 30, 1893, as COM
pared with the corresponding months OF
1892, show a decrease in the earnings of the
road of S6,613,074,87, and notwithstanding
reduction in the operating expenses of over
$2,250,0O0, there is still a decrease of nearly
$4,5O0,0OO. The receivers claim that even
under the schedule the employees will receive
as good, or better, wages as employees on
other roads are paid. The new rate on train
men cuts $40 and $75 men to $50, and $65
men to $50 and about in the same proper
ton with men paid by the mile. On tele-
graph operators the average cut is 1925 per
man
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
PETER WINS.
His Resolution for Information
Adopted.
de Firmly Believed the Financial Affairs
of the Government Are Managed by
New York Spectators, and
Wanted Their Names.

In the senate the resolution of Senate:
PETER. calling upon the secretary of the
treasury to inform the senate how many bids
for bonds have been received from persons
and corporations. and the names of the bid
ders, came up for consideration.
SIT has never been the custom" said Sem
ator Sherman, ito give the names of the in
dividuals who make offers. To do so might
be injurious to the public credit"
81 want the Names" persisted Senator
PETER. "If it is not proper to give them, let
the senate say So"
Senator Harris (Tenn.) could see no rea-
son why the names of persons could be of
any interest to the senate.
The suggestion was made by Senator Stew.
art (Neyada) that the names of the original
purchasers might be very important if the
validity of those bonds should later be ques-
toned, when they are presented for pay
ment.
In answer to his opponents Senator PETER
said he firmly believed that the financial
affairs of the government are not managed
by the government officers, but by specula%
tors in New York city.
Senator Cockrell declared to Senator Stew.
art that the time would never come when
the question of refusing to pay these bonds
would be raised.
After further discussion Senator Sherman
withdrew his motion to strike out and tho
PETER resolution was adopted without
amendments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
closins tho nahata.

As the hour set for closing the debats on
The Wilson tariff came, it being we'll known
that Reed, Crisp and Wilson would speak a
half hour each, the crush in the hall and
galleries of the house of representatives was
great.
The crush in the Hobbies leading to the
upper galleries of the house exceeded any,
thing in the recollection of the capitol police.
Men and women struggled and fought for
positions which would lead to the galleries.
Women were frightened and cried to get out
Of the entangled mass of humanity.
The elevators carried up loads only to find
IN impossible barrier at the upper doors, so
that the loads had to be carried down. One
woman in the elevator finding that she could
not get out and that the elevator hung at tho
top unable to discharge its burden sobbed
Historically and tainted. A large man
fought desperately at the upper middle door
Of the gallery for admission and failing to
make Roadway, jumped on the backs of thu
CROWDS and scram bled over heads, crushing
hats and MASKING heads until landed within
the walls of the chamber.
The officers were powerless to keep the
crowd in subsection. The sergeant-atarms
of the house telephoned to the city police
headquarters for detail of men, and lieu
tenant and squad of policemen were sent
to the house galleries to assist the regular
capitol police in preventing panic.
The first vote taken, although on an un-
important amendment, was significant as
the first test vote. The amendment was de-
feated by vote of ITO to 1913.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Excursion to South Texas.

Remember that all lines of railroad
run an excursion at about half fare,
good for thirty days, to Houston,
Texas, starting on the 18th of Feb
ruary.
The land Of everlasting spring, ever
blooming flowers and delicious fresh
fruits invites you.
The only real estate activity in the
United States is in and around Hous-
ton, Texas, Better lands than you own
can be bought for $40 an acre, within a
few miles of Houston. Better lots than
you live on, with every modern con-
venience electric cars, electric lights,
city water, complete drainage, beauti-
full location) can be bought in Houston
for So per front foot land some are
being given away.
Write Daily Post for information if
you can not join the excursion. Hous-
ton Heights will send you free beauti-
fully illustrated book.
Houston, Texas, has between forty
and fifty thousand population, four
teen railroads, more factories than
any other city in the state, and does
more business than any city twice as
large in the United States Look up
its clearing house reports.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

kAc Would Treat Them rs Pirates.
The following statement has been made to
he Associated Press correspondent by Ad-
niral Benham. commander of the United
States feet in Rio harbor:
''The insurgent forces on Cobras island
asst Friday fired upon ship flying the United
states flag. protested to Admiral Saldanha
Da Cana against this action and his re-
Iponse was that he had warned the COM
nander of the ship when it was at the bar at
Rio de Janeiro as to the whereab bouts of tbs
LANCER line. / ordered Da Cana to cease
;he firing. Both the guns on the island of
Jobras and the guns of the insurgent war
Ihip Trajano opened fire Saturday upon the
Dark Agette, hailing from New York. I
warned Admiral Da Cana at once that If
The fire was repeated would fire back. I
Ilso warned him if he touched an American
hip or American goods, / would consider
aim q pirate. / told him / would protect
American property from the fire of his guns
ind that should retaliate upon him for any
damage done unless it was entirely apparent
hat the damage was due to chance shots"
Admiral Benhaln says he notified Da CANA
anof1cialIy that firing by the insurgents
apon the wharves for the purpose merely
Of creating terror and to prolong blockade
would not be permitted so far as Americans
md American vessels were concerned. To
his communication the insurgent admiral
made no answer,