davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-04
CITIZEN TYPOS STILL OUT.
Delmnr Said to Have Chopped
Wood to Aid the Newspaper.

No settlement of the trouble between
the striking compositors. pressmen and
stereotypers of the Brooklyn Citizen
and the managers of that paper is in
prospect. Each side declared this morn
ing that it was sure of victory.
The stereotypers and pressmen struck
out of sympathy for the printers. who
are fighting against a reduction of from
% to 40 per cent. in their wages, as they
allege. The paper claims 1t only pro-
posed n 10 per cent. reduction.
The story of the latest strike was told
exclusively In The Evening Worlds"
. O'Clock Edition yesterday. Early yes
terday afternoon a committee of COM
p~ositors called upon Business Manager
kellogg and tried to effect a settlement.
Their proposition was rejected. When
the forms were sent down to the
fused to handle them.
light of the late Mclaughlin ring
who is a big stakeholder In the concern,
went downstairs and chopped wood to
start the fires in order to melt the metal
to make the plates" With the assist
ance Of two stereotypers, who were
brought over from New York. the plates
were finally gotten on the presses. When
the press was started 1t did not work
properly. and as a result the paper did
not appear until nearly I o'clock last
night.
Typographical Union No. 6. of this
city. has placed its strike fund and all
its influence at the disposal OF the
! BrOOklyn men.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

when the same programme was gone
Through with. ON one of these latter oC-
cnsions, IN" witness declared, he saw
Ward Detective Glennon. OF the FL
driire street station, passing he mouse
rai. James then took up the cross
examination. u
Coi. James proceeded az once TO go
into MIR. Whltney's past life. Inc WIZ
ness said he was horn In bancroft Me,
twcnty-eight years ago, Among ms
business ventures was the agency TT
the Plymouth Rock Pants company. lie
tmnl, IrIcrs and collected money for the
C"i' James drew from the witness that
Just previous to his coming, TO New lork
seven wears ago he got into financial
dlfirultics in Rutland, W. by reason or
his failure to cell enough pants to pay
his expenses. lie had to leav" his trunk
of samples at the, ltache lionse III I'M,
land. and severed his connection with
the pants ri by writing the house
that they could find their samples at the
hotel. , r..
came. to New York he had been toid
nv the people In the Pants )
New York ofhcr that he was In the
~Company's debt. ,.., 60
admit, that he came to New York with
n woman not mis- wife. but without snc-
cess. .
After arriving in New York whitney
aaI,i he rIerke1 In n clothing store at
400 broadway. and soon firing OF that ne
launched out as n private detective. lie
worked two years in that capacity Tor
"A mysterious person whose name ne de-
rlIncd to dIvulge. Then he was EN-
ploycl on various street-car lines as Il
detective. - a,.,
you mean YOU We're n 'spotter' uoh
you?' asked Col. James.
II was doing special work.
'Your duty was to eaten ~,conhuc1or
appropriatlng the nimble nickel en-
well. yes. that was H. ia.
TN your detective duty 1t was oltet
necessary to assume false names anc
make misleading statements to affair
Csrtain results. was 1t not?
lit is quite easy for You to make mis-
statements then"
well. it's not very hard"
col. James left OF ~inluirtng into, MT
appear that ne had been DISCHARGED by {
street railroad company for misappro
priating ntCkels.
Returning to the time Of the visit Il
q E.llridge street, Col. James asked tn
witness how short the dresses were worI
by the girls.
Whitney said they were pretty shor
at both ends.
ANY shorter than you have seen a
the opera
NO" the witness admitted. II hav'
seen dresses just as short at the operi
AMI at tn French ball"
Whitney looked much relieved whel
told he could 60.
REV. pr. William Hamilton. pastor o
the Allen Memorial Church, 81 Rivingtoi
street. was then called by Mr., Week
and told Of three conversations he ha'
with capt. b"vcrv concerning the COndi
ton Of the precinct.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
CROWDING OUT CARPENTERS.
Only Two buildings on which
brotherhood Men Are Working.

The Board of Walking Delegates is
winning victory upon victory in its fight
against the brotherhood OF Carpenters,
There are now only two buildings In the
city where any Brotherhood Carpenters
are at work. These are the Manhattan
Life Insurance Building. Broadway. near
at Seventy-second street and Madison
avenue. AS the delegates represent
thirty-three trades they express them
selves as confident that the contractors
of these two buildings will also soon
have to accede to the delegates demand
and discharge the brotherhood men.
Chairman Archibald, of the Executive
Committee OF the Board Of Walking Dele
gates, said this morning that the cry Of
the carpenters that there is no principle
involved in the present strike against
them is not rue.
The principle involved" he said: sis
the supremacy of the majority. When
We have won this fight II will he n lesson
for all time. and no single organization
viii ever again rebel against the author
ity of the Board"
An aged carpenter belonging to one OF
the three unions loyal to the Board OF
Delegates, said in the presence of two
deicGatcS this morning:
IF | were n Brotherhood carpenter
would do sclb work. II Is an outrage
that one lahorcr should strike without
reason aginst his Observation-Disclosures. II all
carpenters were to unite In one organiza-
ton the Board would not have such a
'~walkover.''
The evening world., 1894-04-04
GENERAL ELECTRIC WEAK.
The General Stock Market En-
oeedingly Dull.
Talk of Gold Shipments Again
Revived.

The Wall street markets were exceed
ingly dull this morning. The fact that
London quotations came lower induced
the bears to search for weak spots. and
In a few instances they succeeded in
bringing about a material decline.
Thus General Electric fell l 7-S to 40,
Chicago Gas / IA to g. rs. Distlllers' IA
to % "a, Cordage LIZ to p 1-2, and
Missouri Pacific "a to 30 rs.
The general list yielded only Is to Ia
per cent, and even St. Paul, which was
sold by London. fell only as to So rs.
The drop in General Electric was due
to the unfavorable construction put upon
the annual report.
Speculation developed strength after
midday, more particularly for MISSOURI
Pacific n Delaware q Hudson. Cen
cral Electric, however, was veal and
Boston was a seller.
New England crossed IL, and the lat
est story Is hat If any assessment ls
made 1t will be a small one. Taken al
together. the dealings constituted little
more than a mere brokers' market. and
at intervals speculation was extremely
dull.
Money lent at 1 per cent on call. Tha
currency movement is still In favor. OF
the city banks, and the difficulty Of plac-
ing funds IS as great as ever.
Foreign exchange Is firm. but without
change In rates. bankers sixty-day bills
selling at i.S a iSI Ia, and demand at
4.SS IA a Ass l-2. The talk of gold ship
ments Is revived. as some bankers claim
that they can be made at a profit IL the
rates for francs make a merely frac-
tional advance. No large exports, how
ever, are looked for in my event. on ac-
count of existing favorable foreign trade
conditions.
Silver is still moving up. chiefly on
account Of the demand from the far
East. Purchases for China, India and
Japan have been taken advantage OF by
spectators to give the price a sub
~stantial lift. Bar silver in London rose
to % I'D. per ounce. Commercial bar
here sold up to 60 l-2. and Mexican
dollars to 81.
Outside OF Delaware & Hudson, which
rose over 3 points, and General Electric,
which sold down to IS "a. there was very
little 10. the stock market this afternoon.
The rise Delaware & Hudson was due
to the efforts making by certain stock
holders to have the 5000, 900 new stock
apportioned at 10 instead Of at par. az
originally proposed.
1t will be remembered that the new
stock is to be used to retire an equal
amount Of bonds maturing in October
next. The general list ruled lower In the
last fifteen minutes OF business, but the
trading was light.
The sales OF stocks were 1856 900 shares.
in the unlisted department 5000 shares
of sugar and 1900 lead were traded In
The evening world., 1894-04-04
the National nag Of Hungary, Of red.

the National flag OF Hungary, OF red,
white and green.
From the dome OF the Pulitzer Build
ING, suspended at half-mast in memory
OF the great Kossuth. was the beautiful
banner OF Human Freedom and Univer-
sal Liberty and Peace. the Stars and
stripes upon a ground OF pure white.
The flags upon all the other public
buildings in the city. as well as upon
many of the private buildings. were also
draped at half-mast.
on the cast side many saloons, public
bathrooms n other places Of resort
were drapen in black, and from many
OF the windows OF tenement and pri-
yate houses were displayed Hungarian
flags furled and tied with crepe.
The memorial services, which will he
held In Cooper Union this evening, will
be particularly interesting. Thu hall
mas been appropriately decorated for
the occasion. The services will COM
mence with a requiem played by the
Hungarian string band.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

FLIES ffDM THE flLllLfh BUILDING.
The opening address will be made
by President Marcus Schnitzer. Prayer
will be offered by the Rev. DR.. T. De
Witt Talmage. An address will then he
made eulogizing the patriot by Parke
Aston Houshe on Dec. IL, 1851, ut the ban
puet given to Kossuth by the press OF
this city. Ex-Judge Charles r. DAILY will
make an address and there will be a
song by the Singing society. God Bless
the Hungarians. Then will follow n
euiogy by DR.. Michael Singer, a man
well known in Hungary as Il writer and
speaker. This will be in the Hungarian
language. Senator George F. Hoar, Of
Massachusetts, who introduced the reso-
luton in Congress- to offer coincidence to
the relatives and family Of kossuth.. will
then speak. The principal speaker OF the
ton on the patriot. He will be Mr.. F. r.
Coudert. In conclusion the Singing So
ciety will render another Hungarian song
Among the prominent citizens who are
expected to be present, and who will
occupy seats upon the platform are
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Seth Low, William
Mcdowell, John A. Cockerill, Major
Charles Semsey, Gen. Franz Sigel. Judge
Bischoff. Register Levy, Judge Enrich.
Gen. William Mayer, DR.. A.. q. Gerster.
Judge David McAdam, Judge r. A.
Amos Cummings, Charles a. Dana An.
Rev. Nicefor CHAT, Greek Catholic
Bishop; Julius Hamburger. John W
S%leicher, DIR. Joseph Senner, Louis
Grauer and Rear-Admiral Osborne, who
will be accompanied by his entire staff
in full uniform.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
DYNAMITE GUNS NO GOOD.
Secretary Herbert May Change the
Vesuvius 10 u Torpedo ROnt.

veg ''''f
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius is likely to go out
OF commission as a ship throwing dyna-
mite projectiles. as a result OF the action
of the House Committee on Naval At
fairs. A provision was inserted in the
Naval Appropriation bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy in his discretion
to alter the Nesuvius to a torpedo boat.
The action OF the Committee Is in ac-
cordance with z recommendation by
Secretary Herbert, who showed in his
annual report that after the dynamite
guns had been in the possession of the
Government three and n half years they
had not fully mot expectations, and that
future experiments might make II de-
sirable to take out the dynamite gun
and fit the Nesuvius as a torpedo boat.
In other respects than the dynamite
guns. the ship is regarded as a particu-
larly good one. So that the Contem-
plated change would make her of more
service than she is now.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
FINE SHOTS At THE TRAPS.
Fulford Kills All His Birds in
the First Sweepstakes.
All the Cracks Entered for tho
Grand Handicap.

DEXTER PARK. L. l., April 4-The
sharp dctonattons of gums and the shrlll
whistle OF birl-shot this morning awuko
the echoes among the hills that sur
round Dexter Park The trap-shootIng
under the auspices of the Interstate
Manufacturers and Dealers Associa-
ton had commenced In real earnest and
from 10 o'clock the pigeons kept lumber
inG to the ground with shot that the
unprring guns Of the marksmeu had
poured into them.
The day was dlsarreentl lie overhead
and underfoo;, and the trap-tendsrs soon
trampled the young grass into Il muddy
patch. The rain had is effect on the
birds. making them duh and heavy.
Many times the trap-line tumbled clear
over and over before the birds ventured
to rise. Then they flew off in dispirited
fashion and were easy prey for the
s~harpshooters.
There were upward OF fifty trap
shooters on hand to-day. and nearly all
We're participants in the various sweep
stakes. The events of to-day only seemed
to whet the appetite Of the men for the
great American handicap tomorrow.
the Grand IriX OF Monte Carlo. This
year there are tifty-one entries at So
each, making the event worth 81 900.
OF this amount une-halt goes to the
winner, 30 per cent. to the second and 20
per cent. to the third man. The c,ndi-
tons are % birds each. nifty yards bOun-
Diary, with a dead line at the thlrty-ilve
yard mark. Three misses VIII count ont.
No guns larger than twelve gauge Will
be allowed, and they must not exceed
eight pounds In weight.
The entries include some of tn" best
professionals and amateurs In the Coun-
try.
Here is the order in which the men
will shoot in the Grand American. and
the yards rise each will shoot from fol-
lows:
II. Phis,er, IS; J l.. Smith. rs; A. d. Hart, 20;
! w. Hoffman Is; Frank Class 81; w. H
90. L. d davenport. 80; j. A. R. Elliott, -;
Charles Smith. 30; J. Timmins, &c; ]. Frank
kleinr. ~; f D.. Fultori. % W: speiser, IS;
y N. Macbeth; q; George Work. -; c. a.
j. l.. brewer, IS; L. p. Miller, 30, W. j, simr.
son, 90 W. =. King. ~; +. G. Myer, ~; Cant.
A.. W. Money. 30; W. II. ireland, IS: W. y. 9.
Jones 81, F. q. Moore. 20. NJ. NJ. Lindsey, 20
Neat Apsnr, 30; A. II King, 90; Fred Hoey. as
WINS, 81; Allen WILEY, 2si Il. O. HeIkcs. 80
j o. il. benny. %; W $, Cannon. 70; Il. l.
Post, rs, W. y. Drake, %; ]. Van Lengerkc, 80
l.. W, Cooper, 2S; r Peacock. -; g Need
. 2s; Dr. Little. 20; ]. D.. Arnold. rs, II. w. Stew
art, 2S.
The first event to-day WAS an opor
sweepstakes OF 81 each, for seven bird!
at a Observation-Disclosures rise.
There were seventeen entries, includ
ing l.. u. Fulford and ]. n. II. Elliott
The score was as follows
The evening world., 1894-04-04
THIEVES IN CHURCH..
DR.. Day Warns His brethren to
Look Out for Umbrellas.

The ninety-fifth annual session of the
New York Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was opened at 10
o'clock this morning by Bishop John II.
Vincent. at the Calvary NJ. +. Church,
Seventh avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street. The conference
will continue throughout the week and
until Tuesday next.
At this point. Rev. DR.. Day. pastor of
the church, said: Brethren, l would
advise you to keep a sharp eye on your
coats and umbrellas. | don't doubt that
there are thieves in this church this
very minute, but for their benefit | Will
say there are also detectives"
"How well DIR. Day knows his congre-
CATION" said Bishop Vincent. amid roars
of laughter.
A resolution was adopted providing
that ction on the proposition to admit
women into the Genera Conference be
delayed until after the next meeting of
the General Conference.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
New Bills at Albany.

ALBANY. April Assembly bills in
PRODUCED TODAY included the following:
ny Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING the eSppnii-
ture OF 500, 900 FOR highway improvements in Scars
dale. Wcstchcster County.
Mr.. misunderstanding the charter ~ Long
Island CITY. providing that the superintendent ~
Schools shall be appointed by n" School Board
10 hold Office for three yeers at a salary Of 81, 0tn.
M. Friday-Provihing that no railroad shall hc
operated m Macon street, brooklyn, except by the
consent Of the property owners.
Mr.. Davidson-Giying the Board Of Estimate
and Appointment. Of New York city, the power
10 collect certain fees connected with the con-
struction Of tn" Third avrnue Harlem bridge,
authorized ny the lava ~ 1892.
Mr.. Lawson-Incluiing New York. Brooklyn and
Albany in tho rrnyiFiun7 NJ tho state Plumbing
law, as 10 plumbers examining boards
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the paving ~ Rail-
road avenue, White Plains with asphalt.
Mr.. S~cAnlon-PToviding for leng'hcning and i'm
proving Liberty avenue in the city of N~r0uklvn,
Mr.. Cut'or-ESteni'n by four years from the
pnssnEc NJ the act. the time in which the liui.
son Tunnel Company may complete It's tunnel and
railway.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
TAXES ON GREENBACKS.
House banking Committee to Re
port In Favor of Them.

WASHINGTON, April by a vote Of
eight to five the House Committee on
Banking and Currency decided to-day
to report in favor of subjecting green
backs TO State and municipal taxation.
The bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Cooper. of Indiana, II Is REGARDED
as an important one bearing on the gen
erll currency question.
Springer. of Illinois. was the only Dem
ocrHt to vote against reporting the bill.
aad Walker, of Massachusetts,, the only
Republican to vote in Y Of II. The
vote was: ~Yeas-Spcrry. COX. Conh. ~
Missouri; Cobb. Of Alabama; Warner,
black, OF Georgia; Hall, Of Missouri, and
Walker, Of Massachusetts Nays
Springer, Henderson. Of Illinois: Russell.
Of Connecticut; Hangen and Johnson. Of
Indiana.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
THE JAMESTOWN READY.
She VIII Make Her Initial Trip
TO-MorrOyy

The new steamship jamestown, OF the
Old Dominion line. which will make her
initial trip In the service of the Com
pany tomorrow, was open for the in
spection of the public to-day from II
A. NJ. until =. NJ.
She vas given her trial trip yester-
day, and filled all the requirements to
the satisfaction of her owners. She is
800 feet in length over all. 40 feet beam
and 26 feet 9 inches depth of hold.
~ ptt,', ~ SoTt'auas "HuMci
of sixteen knots with little difficulty.
The We upper decks Of the vessel are
built of steel.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
NoM-UN!ON MEN ATTACKED.
They Were Found Attending n
Lynn Labor Meeting.
- nv Associated Preal)

LYNN, Mass, April +,-During the
progress of a crowded meeting OF the
street railroad men connected with the
American Federation of Labor in Las
ter's Hall this morning, TO consider an
Lynn and Boston Street Railroad, W
men not belonging to the Union were
discovered skulking in the balcony o..
the hall.
and a rush was made FOR the %intruders.
one escaped, and the other was being
roughly handled when the police ap-
pearel and rescued him, His name Is
ton of his presence In the hall.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
ny Associated Press

ALBANY. April I.-When the Senate
opened to-day senator SaXton read n
telegram from President Stewart. OF the
State Board Of Charities, quoting a letter
from ex-Deputy Attorney-General Gil
bert, who conducted the late ElmFa in
v~estigatlon. This letter ~antedated the
report OF the findings OF the State Board
~ Charities, and was to the effect that
The interests OF humanity demanded the
removA OF Supt Broekway.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
HOUSE SEATS MR.. ENGLISH
California Contest Settled After
StrngEIe for n Quorum.

WASHINGTON, April AS soon as
the House met this morning the Repuh-
leans resumed their Administering tactics
to prevent the %unSeating of Mr.. Hilborn
Rep., ALI.
After n protracted struggle the Demo
Gratis got a quorum, unseatcd IIilhorn
and seated MIR. English UDemD b. n vote
OF l65 to II.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
UNSEATED A DEMOCRAT.
KnecInnd, Kings County, Rep, n
Place of Hughes. Dem.

ALBANY, April 4.-The Assembly has
.unseated william Hughes, Democrat In
the Seventh District OF Kings County
and seated Stillman F.. kneeland. lie
DubliCan,
The evening world., 1894-04-04
More Police Inyestigntions.
NV Aasoclatod PreFal

lily Associated PTesSl
ALBANY, April "A resolution was
adopted by the Senate to-day, allowing
the Special Election Investigating Com
mittee to investigate the Police Depart
ments OF all cities except New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Registered by Wrong Names.

As William j Campbell II wife" -,
"Where did Mr.. n Mrs. Campbell
purpUrt to come FROM
II do not remember whether l regis
tered from any place
Miss Pollard was then in New York ??
81 cannot undertake to say whether
she had arrived then"
You sent certain kilograms to Mrs.
Blackburn them"
II do not remember ha ing sent those
kilograms. ] viii not say that ] did not.
| would have sent them II l had been
asked o."
Mr.. Wilson then read the direct testi-
mony OF the Colonel regarding the first
interview with Mrs. Blackburn, upon
which the Colonel commented that he
had told the whole truth about II. Then
Mrs, BlaCkhurn's testimony was read,
and Mr.. Wilson asked him II it had oc-
CURED, to which III" Colonel replied that
she had reColl"Ctcd 1t differently from
the way he had said It; that she had
construed his expressions of gratitude
for what she had done in the past into
requests for her protection In the fu.
tlrc,
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Detective Whitney Tells of the
House He Allowed to Exist,
Says a Ward Officer Passed the
Place as he Came Out.
DR.. Pnrkhurst and Other Witnesses
Required to Retire.

h'E'''t "' ""'y' IN not ,''7''F w SN
.,s, ST., wh,,n no WINS in ,,,,m,nl If
tn" Ellridg" street station, was re-
sumel before Justice O'I}ricn In the
court OF oyer ana l'rih'h'r at lo.'"
O'Clock this morning.
when court adjourned Yesterday there
were nine jurors In tn" box who were 't
the OpiniOn that. nutwithStanlirE IN"
,rer,iir, wbich ,nost Of them ,yIncol
r'.I"n.' ~. ~ r,,,rs,.,
against the ponce or lr' l%arkhnrS' :
methods they could render all Impartial
a.. "
capt. l'er"ry n his ~h"dNEnara,
Scrgt. 1lerlihy. were promptly ON hand
when court upenrl, but butcher Fred
cr,rk Gtrr.r,. ,r.. Juror No.. 4. delayed
matters for n while Wy his hardness.
The parkhurst Suclety's attorney.
Frank Moss, took his place a, the prose
cutor's tahl" again to-day, ana closely
followed the examination of the tales
,u,r
col. +. G, James. percry's counsel.
and \, EIkins. associate counsel.
I,,r.i .,,,r,I nn ,na,. h,,,,,, ,r,r
the Jurors already chosen, and began
the examination of BERNARD Ch"nowsky,
Of IS Division street, the first talesinan
'hllt'ls
Mr.. chenowsky was accepted as the
tenth juror.
Ten minutes later Leon Tuchmnn. n
wholesale clothier, AT 20 Walker street,
and living at 3l0 East Seventy-ninth
street. took the eleventh seat.
,Snpt. Byrn"s arrived In court about II
o'clock. and, drawing Assistant DISTRICT
Attorney Weeks aside, held a short whis-
pered conversation win hin Mr.;
llyrnes then wlthlrrM WIN a slemt nnn
! cant lDpNtTN. nltnOuEn ne passed Nlllln
NV feet OF him.
o, The last 10 sea" d,ci in the Sv 'HMT Srris M %ns
heim"r, a manufacturer of 70 Grand
street. u
Following Is a complete list of the
Jurors who will pass upon capt p'v'r' :
l-GANNoN. THOMAS r. real estate III
"ssGinsi9n psS's WILLIAM o,s,or houee
soi E,ES,G I M,T1 urxpy diamonds 6, Mas
s,n strno, rcsIdsnra lol East slns,y's,rond
street.
l-GIpPERT. FREDERICK. butcher, ! and .
J-CLvNE, nANrEr J., plumber, ?5i East
Forty.thiri street residence, "i East one
hnnirTa end rSrt''hirH 5tt'''' ~, Vas,
m3TTE "%n5 s,Tcc, h rct,G encs, '; a. w,., % s.yr iiGS,
t'4,h A'tTr, GEORGE u,r,h,p, g, William
street residence 81, Vas, Fourteenth street
Isl VS. StN' Tsca,y T1n15N street,
s-ECKs NICHOLAS, Cigars, 1895 First ave
niue prp,pr 9. r,.,,,,
lo-cHEN"wsKf' BERNARD " Division
. street cu,us ,roS o,o,,,,. % won.,
| n,i''hNNNN Hh'>' ""'"s " """'
''IIss' "'NoNuElMrR. NORRIS. manufacturer. "a
= After the full complement of jurors
hnd been obtained, Justice O'Brirn
; caused some surprise by %excusIng Juror
no reason was giyen. but both sides
! searnal uerfectIy satisfied TO substitute
another talesman.