davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
UNGUHNTo HOLLOWAY.

Este maravilloso b&lssmo sann
lnfallblemente las heridaa Antique
las llagas, y los males de piesnas ,
DE pecho. PoE medic, deI n IN.
huencia les tloezas vtru1entas ..
man muy pronto un aapecto con.
valecisnte = desaparecen., , JsMAa
deja, este ungnento Ietrieeertsent0.
De psoducir una cura per- Secta ~
las a1ecciones de IL miel, los oon0.
ttpados, les toses y.al sleamatiIm0
enn cuando 90 ha apelados en- yanS
q todos los demAs remediO6s4s'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
sEglICIO COSTE00 In PTO. Rico.
VAPCR "AVILES

HaIdrA De San Juan todos Los Mief
Colss aI amAEacer, una veS por 81 LIST
y otrO por 81 Osste, tocAndo On 10
puntos de FAjardo, Humacao, Arroyo
Ponce, MAyaguez, AguadillA, y Areci-
bo y vice versa respactiVamte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23

Oo TouG"S ou II AMPEoubA Uoj
BoLxTW MxBCANTH.
La bolsa, 81 OomercIo ,
las sociedades Mercan-
tiles, l romo..---..... / 81
! LeCciones de Derecho Mer
cantil, p0r yarios alum
A0s de don Luis Sllvela, /
COmO.~.~-. ..s.--s On
1ibro de las Satiras, POE
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
lera, comprende: Satis
ras, La arcadia moder.
ma, GrandeGas de los
pequenos, Bpigramas y
letrlllas, 7arlas faDulas
yMoralejas, l tomO, r6s-
tica 260 paginas.. s...----. OO
CAndido, NOvela p0r don
Mariana Ramiro, ! to-
mo rdstiCa-----..4~-- III
Roconete y cortadlll0 y
Nl hCenclado Vidriera
por idem, un tom0-.... IA
Los Ba1los de Angel, CO.
media, por i'd, I'm tomo. OK
81 gallardO espahoi, 1dem,
p0r idem, un tomo. 90. Ak
Puntos de vista, por don
Miguel Moya, un tomol An
La leyenda do Noche-bue.
NAs4~~ea s80s-~o se4A-na k0
ri hijo del SaCristan, poe
don Oarios Frontaura.
UOmOSs osss~asseA~~pa KO
ECos N&cionales Y Oanta-
srlses, pOr ID d.~.uv.......--s leOO
Fehpe 2e hstudio Hist6ri-
. SEQ Crittco, por V. Co.
M9z. ! omOAea~e-...a TX
.hierrO, Nstudlo olentltto
s:ASo, por don JUNO. 60
3meZs.~~ssa auo~s~ss..s. Kn
aOmsns1e Po6t10o, Poe
lstas de 30 ingenlOs,
aG0MlO~4-~9@. s~4r4a-u-m nes.s Ny
Leyenda de los Beyes, no
vela hist0Eoa, poe don
TorCuato Tarrag0, l to-
mO.s.~~~e~ ~.-.-N-. see. AO
HablJabli1d@d de les As-
tros, por don Jose Mo.
reno FuenJes, / tOmo. kn
FneDles y Tapiaes, sogun.
da s4rle de cartas q una
senOrlta SCORE la habi.
taClon, por z. MIGUEL =
Badla, l tomo o..~~~.
Oantares de un viejo, nor
DON TeodoEo Guerrero.
GOmO. s.s e.ss.". TX
Juentos soclales, por Id, /
tOmo. o.....-.~.-A.~....~x IN
2oeslas, JOE don Antonio
f. Grllo, tomo $50 p6a
Los entremeses (de Ger
vantes)s 2 tomoss iii
Ia gttan1lls y El amante
liberal, dc i'd, l tonao.,.s "a
Las dos donoellas y La
uerza de ls sangre de
fidsm, 1 tonne. q
Las madres, POE Frontau.
ra, / tomo o.4~~ss. n
Pleit0 del matrimonio. nor
Guerzero y SspdIveda,
] tom0 -4s~s... g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
REMOLCADOR

Ests smrsesA tiene 81 vHpoF AGUl'
LA, pOtsnts para AemolqueS por lAs
eost&E de este Isla, , habilitAndo Do
eOmbas para Achiq 1as ' dtilss para al
Vnmento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
EMPRESA
v .fs8ES RSPAAULKS CORREOSDs LIS AaFIEElS
y trasportes militares
ae SObrinos dt Rerrega, Habana,

Los vapores de estA emEFssA efsc,
tuarAn NJ salida desde este puerto on
los dias s, 10, Is, 30 y 25 de cAda mes,
a las s de 10 tarde en- los dias de labos
y 1 las IL del die en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
LA MUJER

0bra g gsoc,l,ol6gies :, y ! lltsrsrI.
por D. Fernando 16psl, / ,Tgero,
ediel6n elegante an .anstono de
22l. p6ginas. Sc rende vn e..
ia Casa q / pesoa aetUelahhplar;
- 0a aSfsi4S
LA REFORMA AGRIcnrA
- ssJg sSysy an9 synn
0RA MEasAe Ate0A,
se 'en 10 tambien A "a t,s.. n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
PILDORlS REC0ESTITUYEyTES
DEL DOCTOR .. NICOLAS REVERON

PrviIegO exclusive expeddo Madrid e 8 de Mayo de
1871, por ell Excrno Sr Mnistro de FOmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
Sal;da de Puerto Rico los dtds a 3
q 5g l5 de CGdG mes.

De sxpIdea p.sajes dc Ida > v1slta cen -
pOr cisAte Dc fsbaja. f.a
A Las familias qAs pagusH Ia equivsieA@a
del pasajsG snteros, % lea hara % reDs1a des
Is DOR cionte. Ksta rsbaja ne % apliCAbls .
IA laILsY r elass. On AiHs msasr Do ,
aGos On cada tmllla, gratis. Los dsmAs me.
aoles "a aNog Dc pasaie, Dc 3 { II aGos Rs
onmplidos3 ! passis, Dc ID aAos OamplidsS pa-
Dajo 0Atere. G.&
Ia g. preference, ? g. ordlnaria. On RsAo
aaats 9ssaca gratis. be 8 Z aAes / paaA1s,
Dc ! IL anss 1 PasAis. de II aAes sa ad'la.-
. pasAjs satsre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23

No hsoe alteration aguna las dem6s condolences dc ven
que actuaImAnte rjgen.
I'll de 81 COP k6gramos esabecido Ia
Ultima Ley de Presupueso Cobrsra sparte Ia ma
aaude 1 }-@ -f}s4Es
Ag6nes generates tod1 Ia SOBRINOS DE EZQU1A0A
San Ju Puerto Rico Oale de Ia Fortalexa nGmero H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23

PREPARADAS EN- LA FARMAOTA DE- vALLAE OANOIO,
ninas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
.as.VAPORE8
uOKR1os-nsR AMoxMS
OHELA nnMPANIA fRAHAfLAKfIUA
lAMTnn
DEA, LOPEZ d GO.

A0PVi0io para Puert0-Rte0 J u HAbSns
SALIDAH.-D0 BarcOlonA Ios diaa , 3
10 cada mss.- Dc Malaga Sl 2 y S7-DOOa'
ain sl 10y 90.
Sc sxpsndsn bfllstes dIrsctos para Mayagxsz
Peace, Santiago Dc uubs, GlbAra, Nxsvtsa
Sabanilla'y Colon. con trasbordo On Puer
t0--RicO 8 aAbana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
vi il DIRICTO DIsDH Pro RICO


y en- epoca cuarentenaria
ALA CoRUNA 7 YsANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23

&UQUIIc
durante Nados Undos Cuba
deoo pesea NOS peme p6bco arouo que
puede mejot bajo uing6n conCept0.
Nueatras marcas Luz BRILL NLNFANTN LUZ HOLAD
e6n regadea persegrG rigor de Ii ley los %
hCad0ras -..i
ca n - ID IA
GA1oNEs 10 GA1OSEG
ORO ORC oRo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-23
LIBROS BkRkTOS.

De vsnts, en- 10 Imprenta del
8OLETIu MEBCANTIL.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
ASSA|LEO The RABBI.
Thill Brothers Accused of Attack
ing Rev. Solomon Smtkne.
He Was Knocked Down and Kicked
Into InsensibiIity.
Members Of His Congregation Think
Thugs Were Hired to Attack Him.

Charles and John Thill were held in
the Even Street Court to-day to await
the result OF the injuries received by
Rev. Soloman Smtkne. Pastor Of the
Moore Street Synagogue.
Rev. Smtkne Is lying at his home, So
Siegel street, to-day in a dying condi-
tion. The members OF his congrega-
ton are greatly wrought up over the
affair. as this minister was a peaceable
man. who had the reputation of never
quarrel.ing with any one.
At 7 o'clock last night he was walking
along Sigel street lon his way to his
nome. when. at the corner OF Leonard
street, he was suddenly attacked by two
men, who mad been hiding behind a coal
box. m of them dealt him a blow
with what Is supposed to have been a
slung shot. and as he fell unconscious
to the ground they both kickel and beat
him. Harry Morris of 10 Union avenue,
arrived Just at this moment. attracted
away, but not before Morris had recog-
nized them both.
The rabbi was removed to a drug
and he was afterwards taken to his
home, as he declined to go to a hospital.
After being put In bed, Rabbi Sintkne
grew steadily worse and is very weak.
Indeed, to-day.
Young Morris, accompanied by Lawyer
David Hirshfleld, went to h Even
Street Court this morning n secured
warrants for the arrest OF the Thill
boys. They were arrested this forenoon,
and when arraigned before Justice Wat
son.. had nothing whatever to say.
Why Rabbi Smtkne was attacked Is
a mystery. There Is no reason to be
lieve that the Thie'S attacked him in
tending to commit highway robbery, for
they Knocked and beat him after hC
was unconscious, and never ever at.
tempted to go through his pockets. The
general belief among the members OF
the congregation os that the assailants
were hired to attack the rabbi by SOME
enemy of his or OF the church..
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BUTTE AFRAID OF COXEYITES.
Trafn Guarded by Mig Force Of
Marshals and Deputies.

lBy Associated Press.)
BUTTE, Mon. April 2i.-This city has
become thoroughly alarmed over the
Coxey army situation, and is making a
desperate effort to devise a way for get
ting rid OF the men. In itself the army
Is not large, numbering probably 400,
but 1t. he's thousands Of sympathizers
among the laboring classes who are
ready to a riot. When the
Northern Pacific eastbound passenger
train started out yesterday morning. 1t
carried the United States Marshal and
100 deputies to prevent the capture Of
the train by the Coxeyites. who were
encamped ten miles east OF the city.
The train ran by the army and the
officers returned to the depot in special
cars. On the march uptown they were
followed by about 1000 men. who yelled
and applied all sorts Of vile names to
them. No violence was offered. Mem
bers Of all the militia companies Of the
city were ordered to report to their re-
spective armories at s o'clock to aid
the Marshal II necessary. Last night
the armory was guarded by the city
members of the National Guards. The
C~oXeyites were marching through the
streets and holding meetings during the
entire evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
GILRoY REFUSES CONSENT.
VIII Not Permit Miss Pierce to
Play Il "Hannele.'

There was a prose rehearsal OF the
play of "Hannele" before Mayor Gilroy
in the Mayors office this morning. FL
bridge T. Gerry. of the Gerry Society,
read the play. or rather those portions
OF It in which Annie Pierce, the child
actress. takes the leading part, aud to
which he objects on the ground that the
plot is impious and sacrilegious. and
would be detrimental to the morals of
the young girl. He objected particularly
to the part representing the Saviour on
the stage. He protested against permits
sion being granted to the girl to appear
in the play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Carl and Theodor Resented, Miss
Pierce's managers, and Gerhard Haupt-
man, the author OF "Hannele," were
present. They tried to show that the
Objectionable parts had been eliminated,
but Mr.. Gerry insisted that the omis-
sion had merely been made for the pur-
pose OF securing favorable action.
Mayor Gilroy refused to grant a per-
nit for the girl TO appear.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
COxEY'S TROOP MOVING ON.
Met by an EscOr of Frederick
County, Md, Deputies.
(py Associated Press.l

hNe
BOoNESBoRO, Nd, April A.-Three
hundred men, the greatest number since
the army left Massillon, accompanied
the C~ommonweal on its march out Of
Boonesboro. The party had camped
within sight of the battle ground OF
|south Mountain, and several of the men
had dug up bullets on the field where
we camp was pitched. The march car
7tled the party owe another part Of the
Gap. ~ ~
One OF the conspicuous points on the
ttbbugn, white stone structure. built by
III masons On the summit of the noun
tdih. 1t was saluted with three cheers
|soSy, Inc army. Another object of inter-
Iest. which, however. was not cheered.
NMSrss me handsome Summer house OF
ented Washington ~authoress, whose
%mountain eyrie is perched just on the
.ouhty line that run over the noun
,aIn' The march to Frederick is six
Teen miles, and the men will nave a
MI MIbPp6II 10 6WM It n one day. r.,
fTseort OF deputy sheriffs promised by the
CCreuerick County authorities met the
nommonwea at Bolivar Heights. this
mmorhlng, just after passing through
ds urn g Gap. Thu thirty deputies, un;
and mounted, making a Formidable ar,
Tpay, Tbs army marched by In silence,
hr0wne being at the rear OF the column.
,ine escort will accompany the army
~ me county line. The people declare
f va u Is a needless expense. but Mayor
pIem,ng, Of Frederick. Is very bitter
IN see them safely out of the county
" ~ costs u thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MUST LAY TRACKS.
Aldermen More Than Give Leno1
Avenue for q Railroad.
Metropolitan Traction Company Or
dered to Abide by Its Charter.
Some Doubts that Its Franchise 10
Still In Force.

The Metropolitan Traction Company.
whose persuasive methods are so effec-
tive with the Board of Aldermen, Sc
cured another valuable privilege from
the Board to-day. In fact. the Company
got more than II asked for from the
generous city fathers.
The Company claims the right to build
a road on Lenox venue as an exten'
sion OF the Sixth venue line. The Law
Of 1851 gives the Company the right to
construct a road or that part OF Sixth
avenue which has since become part OF
Central Park, and is now known as
Lenox aven1e.
The obliging Alderman did more than
grant permission to lay tracks. They
passed a resolution requiring the Com
pany to lay track in accordance with
the provisions OF its charter.
There Is grave doubt as to whether
the time limit of the franchise has not
expired. Forty-three years nave inter-
vcned since the granting Of the charter.
The Metropolitan Traction Company
has encountered no difficulty up to date
In securing from the Ald'e an any
thing II want In the way OF privileges.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
M~'CARRAHAN IS.DEAD.
The Famous Claimant Will Ap-
peal No More to Congress.
Thirty-six Years He Fought for What
the Courts Said Was His.
Opposed by a Shrewd Corporation
That "Squatted" or His Lands.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 24.-William Nc
Garrahan. the celebrated claimant to the
New Idria mine. died at Providence
Hospital at Ills A. NJ. to-day. He had
been a familiar figure at the Capitol for
years. and was we.l-known to the esna-
tors and members, a majority of whom
were believers In the pustice of his
claim.
William McGarrahan had spent thir-
ty-six years and a fortune in the prose-
cution Of his claim to a rich tract OF
the Panoche Grande Ranch. The tract
had been five times legally declared his
own, yet he died an old and poor pa
had he possessed what he fought for he
would ave been among the wealthiest
mine owners in the country.
He never once lost his nerve or his
hope in all the long struggle. His case
was again about to come before Con-
gress.
During all his weary years OF litlga-
ton and petitioning McGarrahan was
nominally arraiGned against the nUited
States Government. That Is TO say, II
the title to the Panoche Grande did not
vest In him. as he claimed. 1t did vest
In the nuited States.
Yet 1t has not been the United States
who really opposed him. The United
States courts three times affirmed his
tltIs 10 the lHnu. NDnsTtSSlbUd lnNtstl-
eating committees declared In his favor,
and various officials OF high degree who
passed upon his claim ex~pressedthem-
selves ms perfectly satisfied with the
clearness OF his title.
His real opponent was a private cor
rCration known as the New ldria Min
Ing Company, which squatted upon his
land shortly after he purchased II and
has ever since been making enormous
profits out OF the rich deposits of quick
silver found beneath its rocky surface.
At every turn the well paid lawyer
and agents OF the New Idria" appeared
- combat him. and though he repeatedly
won and reNon his title. a war Of tech.
nical!'y was waged upon t!m. and leCa'
difficulties turned up at every step, cum
n.ncly devised, 80 as to block him and
send him again AMI again to the courts
and to Congress for help.
Congress Committee called attention "a
the fact that at several poilts In the
controversy. where Mr.. McGarrahan had
apparently nothing To do but 10 take
| possession OF his own, II would be found
that some necessary pablo record. mad
been surreptitiously mutilated. 50 as To
! throw the matter back again into the
courts.
McGarrahan was one Of the original
forty-niners. He vas never worried.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Northern Pacific Train Guarded
by Many United States
Marshals.
DEPUTIES MEET CoxEY'S OWN.
Will Escort the CommonWeaIers
Across Frederick County,
Md.
Ry Associated Press.l

WALNUT. Ia, April 24.-Kelly's in
dustrial army rea ,hed here at noon to-
day, and after a hasty luncheon marched
on to Atlantic, where they are due at 8
o'clock tonight. The start from Avoca
was made It 8 o'clock. The populace
turned out en- masse to bid the Common
good-by. hi wagons that had
IN N-p-men from Nicola returned
EiaA ..JS.kr6 -o-day sixty-three fresh
teams furnished by the farmers In the
adjacent county were driven into camp at
Avoca and loaded with Commonwealers.
The vehicles could held only about half
the men. and every Ave. miles along the
read shifts. were made to allow all the
men to take advantage Of the transpor-
tation.
As the army came down the steep hill
and marched int Walnut 1t was re-
ceived with the same cordial welcome
which has characterized h receptions
since it left Council Bluffs. The town
officials babe Kelly welcome n The
townspeople furnished plenty Of pro,
visions. The stop here was brief and
the army was soon on Its way again
for Atlantic. The distance from Avoca
is twenty miles. -
The farmers greeted h men on the
march with WORDS OF BeHleHt,
and now and then a well-flled provision
wagon wheeled into line amid grateful
cheers from the men. A carload OF pro.
visions from Omaha was promised at
Atlantic, and the army's chances for
plentiful fare, at least as far as Des
Moines, are bright.
Some excitement was caused in the
camp late last night by the report that
two men had been poisoned. A physi-
clan who investigated the report said
that the men had taken an overdose OF
cough medicine n were only slightly
Ill.
At Atlantic elaborate preparations for
the reception of the army have been
made. and committees are busy arrang-
Ing details and collecting provisions. The
army to-day gave no evidence OF the mu-
tiny yesterday, Company &c" of Sacra-
n.ento, being apparently as loyal as the
others. A successor to Col. Baker. who
was discharged and who ranked next to
Kelly, has not been chosen, but. Col.
Spead, OF Sacramento, will probably be
elected at Atlantic tomorrow. His pop
ularity with the men Is great.
The Commonwealers are bitter In their
condemnation of Baker and his anttci-
pated expose OF Kelly's financial meth.
DDS. Should the eX-Colonel attempt to
return to the army he Is likely to re-
ceive rough handling. The men express
great confidence In Kelly, and are al
lowed to view the account books of the
army whenever they wish.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TONY PASTORS SISTER DEAD
He In Now the Last of the Well
known Family.

BY the death OF Mrs. Caroline Clarke,
widow Of Robert l.. Clarke. Tony Pas
tor. the theatrical manager, becomes the
last survivor OF the family-a family
celebrated in the annals OF the stage
for nearly hal, a century.
Mrs. Clarke died at her residence.
2+6 East Fortieth street, on Saturday.
and the funeral will be held at the
Church OF ST. Agnes. East Forty-third
street. near Lexington avenue, to-mor-
row morning. There were four Pastor
BOYS and ,wo girls.
Caroline Pastor Clarke was not a pro-
fessional. She lived In W%estchester
County for many years with her hus-
band. who acquired a competency in
various mercantile pursuits. All the
Pastor boys went up5n the stage and
achieved more or less prominence, Mrs.
woman Of estimable qualities and ex-
tremely benevolent.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HANGED ~TOkGAS-PIPE
Coal Dealer Cohen Commits Sui
eide in His Office.
Had Lost Confidence in People He
Thought His Friends.
Loaned Them Money Which They
Failed to Pay Him.

Wolf Cohen, n coal and wood dealer,
at 8 Forsyth street. committed suicide
between 6 and s O'Clock this morning
by hanging himself from a gaspipe In
his store in the basement
Business reverses n the duplicltv of
supposed friends who have prolted by
his benefactions are said to be the
Cause
Cohen was twenty-six years old. He
had been engaged in the coal and WOO
business at the same stand for about
nine years, and was quite generally
patronized by the residents Of the neigh
borhood.
He managed to save nearly $1,000 from
his profits the first seven years. and be-
gan to loan money and shave notes.
During the last year many OF the notes
were allowed to go to protest, and PEG.
pie to whom he had loaned money re-
fused to make good their obligations.
AT last he found himself penniless. The
held aloof and laughed In derision when
threatened with a civil action to recover
what they owed him.
The knowledge that his ~frugality, self
denial and long hours of abo had at
last resulted in finding, him almost a
preyed upon his mind until he deter.
m He ha aS emq ms s all the aeta afs; YES.
terday. He purchased a clothesline at a
n~eighboring store during the afternoon
and cut a piece. off and made a strong
moose knot, and sat down probably to
write a farewell letter to his only sister
and a few other relatives who. he con-
si6ered, were his only remaining friends.
n He was Interrupted In the task by
coal. at about $50 in the evening. Finck
had entered the basement to inquire
after an order. and observed that Ills
hen bade. him call early in the morning,
and Finck went away with a grave sus-
picion. which was verified this morning
Ehee he and sali saw at thu The i buds Ns az 81
propriator. stretched dead upon the
Cohen finished his work by ,pryins the
then went home. This morning he arose
at 8 o'clock and went to his store
Gustav Hermann, his helper, called 9
yard to order a load Of material.
Lock the door on the outside, for I'm
sleepy and will lie down until you re.
,ion' which, aTs H e9nsn's c parti,nss x Injpnc-
Hermann was no sooner rome than
Cohen. pulled the rope over the gaspipe
and adjusted the moose. The ceiling, was
soo io" " suspeHu nl1HselI Clear OF tne
floor. and so he bent his knees. with his
toes on the floor, and deliberately stran.
gled himself to death.
At 8 o'clock a glazier. who had called
for his tools, which he had left there
Yesterday. saw the body through the
window, and burst in the door. Observ.
ing that Cohen was dead he called ir
Policeman Joseph Burke, of the Ed.
ridge street station. who cut down thu
body. laid IT. on the loo and notified
the Coroners' office.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, a sister with whom
Cohen had lived at "A Eldridge street
to other relatives. She aid that Coher
had left no message at home and the
policeman would not allow his desk to
be opened until the Coroner arrived.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MAY TIE UP CHICAGO CARS.
Big strike Likely to Follow the
Discharge of % Men.
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, April 24.-Thsre Is a strong
probability that all the operating en-
~nloyees OF the Chicago City Railway
Company, which owns the entire system
NJ cable and horse cars, besides the
Allev Elevated Railroad on the South
sac will go out oil a strike, me
I,rouble arose over the discharge or
twenty-five men in the employ OF the
oO annIication for q charter in the
AAmerfcan Railway Union. Supt. Hop.
kins. who discharged the men says II
was merely a coincidence that the men
who signed the application were let
Master Workman Sovereign, OF the
KNIGHTS of Labor. who is here, has IN
v~estIgated the trouble, n mas a%ushuo
ized a strike II the men are not TAKEN
hack. The strike nay come to-nignt anu
possihly not until Wednesday night III
Will involve about 5000 men,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
ESCAPED FROM BOSTON.
Lucien saniel Returns with Torn
Clothes and Wounded Pride.

Lucien Saniel, the prominent Social
istic Labor agitator. has returned here
from Boston and is receiving the on
dolences OF his friends.
It was he who was picked up un-
tremendously and hung across a barbed-
wire fence during the raid OH the Coxey
Army recruits at the Hub on Sunday.
"A a result his clothes were ruined.
Mr.. saniel feels deeply the indig NIFTY TO
which he was subjected. and says he
in which the B~pstonese treat broad
minded persona who 60 there to dis
saminate SociAlistic truths.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TO EAR OUT KELLY'S MEN.
Chicago Aldermen Adopt Instruc-
lions to Chief of Police.

CHICAGO. April 24.-During the meet
ing Of the City Council last night AL
derman Madden introduced a resolution
directing the Chief of Police to oppose
the entry of Kelly's army into Chicago.
The resolution sets forth that Chicago
has so many unemployed men already
that 1t is dificult to care for them.
and the arrival Of Kelly's men will only
aggravate conditions already bad.
The resolution was passed without dis
cussion.