davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-13
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The books Of Progressive Mschiniss' Union
No. / are to be audited next Monday evening.
omcer will be elected this evening BY Divi'-
Ion 2 OF the Laborers' Union Protective Society
and by the Plasterers' Laborers' Union.
A molten to establish an accident insurance
fund Will be discussed at the next quarterly
meeting Of BrCklayers' Union No. II.
The election o, officers of tn. Paper Hangers
Union resulted as follows: q. d. Murphy. Presi-
dent; p. p. Waite. VicePre.ident: T. ". Hussey.
Financial Secretary. T. +. Copely. Recording
Secretary.
elected J. selonch President; s. Bail, Vice
President; W. Blchin, Recording Secretary: J.
Dcbod Financial Secretary: II. Smith Treas
Sergeant at Arms.
W-gencr. President: A. ssuerborn Financial Sec.
rotary: L. Nickle. Recording Secretary; J; Rider
Treasurer; j. zerfsss, J. Krauss, c. Bach, Trus'
tees; NJ. Huber. J. Valentine. J. Trunk, A. Lerch.
Finance Committee.
The officers elected BY the annual Convention OF
the United Brass Workers and Metal i'oilshers
President: T. Finn, Vlce-President; T.. J. Lynch,
secretsry-Treasurer; O.. s. kenEie, statistcian
J. L: Fitzgerald E. J. Lynch. T. Finn, T. seeler.
J. Crooks. Executive Board.
The Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly has
declined to admit the Chicago Printing Pressmen
Union on the ground that II had seeded from the
International typographical Union 70 Join an or
GaniZation which Is opposed TO the American
Federation OF Labor.
At the next meeting OF Branch 2. OF the indie
pendent Bakers Union, the question Of creating
the ohnces OF President and Vice-Presiient will be
discussed.
These officers have been elected by the Work
ingmen's Free School Society OF the east side
Dr. Frech, President; +. Flaccus. NicePrcsident
j. c. scheurer. Treasurer; J.. oppenheim secre'
tary Messrs Wagner. Schuck. Koch. Ptater,
niwitzer. wissler, Meyer Huttendam. Schneider.
schissler. Treckizay, Executive Committee.
The shop reports OF the Silk Ribbon Viewers
Union show that business Is improving To
morrow a local Executive Board Is to be organ
lied, and at next weeks meeting a proposition
will he made to rate the monthly dues accord
ing to the wages received by the individual mem
bers The union will parade on Labor Day.
The BROOKLYN House Painters Union ha,
elected: Y. Schroeder, Recording Secretary;
gaar Financial Secretary; !. Preuss. Treasurer
NJ Erdmann q. Bruckner, +. Roth, Auditors
The evening world., 1894-07-13
DANIEL C.. HlCKEY'S FUNERAL
To He Attended by All Democratic
Stntc Committccmen.

All OF the Democratic State Commit
teemen aud number of other poll
clans from this city will attend the fu-
neral tomorrow Of Daniel G. Hickey.
who died yesterday at Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Hickey was the member OF tht
State Committee for the Fourteenth
Congressional District, comprising West
chester County and the Twenty-Five
and Twenty fourth Wards OF New forf
City.
While experimenting the construction
Of n railroad In New Jersey for whicf
he had the contract. Mr.. ~ key caughi
a cold, which resulted fatally.
Mr. Hickey was born In Ireland "
1910 He came to America pennilesS anC
died n millionaire Eis money was mad,
as n railroad contractor. He was always
a Democrat and took leading part In
Westminster County politlce. He engi
neered the defeat OF Senator Mcclellan
but last year got setback, his candi
date Alfred He1nen Morris being
slaughtered numerically. and Mr.. HEX
ey retired from active politics.
Deceased was n close friend OF w
Bourke Cochran, and gave the Congress
man his first boost in political life. Mr
Cochran has always held Mr.. Hickey IT
grateful remembrance.
The funeral will take place from the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Mount
Vernon,
The evening world., 1894-07-13
He hid himself behind a hedge. The

He hid himself behind a hedge. The
policemen passed on.
Chapoteau wandered for an hour Or
two. He could 10 longer see or hear.
His head swayed on his shoulders, a.
an empty gourd sways in the wind.
by this time" he thought, II should
be In my bed at home
And distracted by his fears he stum-
bed against a wall. There were houses
IN front of him, black as his crime, a.
his thoughts, as his remorse. However.
a light cleaned beneath door. Tired
out, his strength and energy exhausted.
he knocked. He heard voices inside
Finally they opened the door.
Chapoteau gave a loud cry.
"Champignol!'
1t was CHAMPAGNE in person. He had
awakened In the hole and was still
laughing at the joke.
Champignol a joker. indeed! Chapo-
teau thought himself dreaming.
Then he had not given fatal dose OF
laudanum-though a little too much. IL
Is true.
He had not killed Champignol. He
had not committed a crime! He would
not die on the scaffo.d! He touched
Champignol with the tips OF his fingers.
as one touches a delicate piece OF game.
fearing that this shape was only Cham
plgnors shadow.
In reality. Chapoteau never forgavs
Champisnoi for the fright which he
gave hin, that day,--Translated from he
French Tor Romance ..,-A..--.--.-
The evening world., 1894-07-13
cHAMPIGNoL's JOKE.
1T Nearly Dr0Ue Poor Chupoteo" 10
Distraction.

gone to the city and will not return TIL
the last train. We are alone and must
prepare our feast ourselves"
Champignol put on the servants apron
Chapoteau his wife's apron, and while
one prepared the vegetables the other
one roasted the meat,
1t was a fine feast. A melon just ripe,
cultivated by Chapoteau with paternal
tenderness. appeared at dessert. Cam
plgnol adored melons. He left only the
rind and the seeds.
IL have eaten too much" he said, after
the coffee.
He became melancholy. Chapoteau got
up. and without saying a word opened
a drawer where his pharmacy was ar
ranged, and taking one Of the walls
poured from 1t into chsmpiSn0i's mouth
The evening world., 1894-07-13
LOADSTONE CLUBS OUTING.
jolly Party of Amateur Fishermcn
Meet with Great Success.

TIL fifth annual fishing excursion Of
the original Loadstone Club, which took
place yesterday, proved to be a great
success. The sixty and more amateur
fishermen, or Loadstoners. as they call
themselves. boarded the ocean tug c. E.
Evarts, Capt. Phil Dick, shortly after
daylight. The boat started from the
White Star line pier, and after proceed
ing down the bay, and passing Sandy
Hook, was headed for the southWard.
Anchor was cast off Seabr!ght, \. j.
The Loadstoners were in great luck.
Fish were plentiful and easily caught;
Refreshments, Of course. We're served
aboard. and there was also band OF
music. 1900,
The officers of the club are william
T. Ruete. Emperor: Thomas II. Riley,
Crown Prince; Stephen Ransome, Prince
Imperial Thomas f. Harry, Minister OF
Finance: John Mulqueen. Guardsman'
and Ed Cullen, Court Jester.
Prof Sylvester Lehman, champion
sharpshooter OF the Bowery caught the
biggest fish, and Tom Plunkit. OF " dc
Ate" the smallest.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Polydore Chapoteau. grocer. had re-
nsed from business. He had taken
hours in the country, where he raised
chickens and lived happily. He was con-
s'dered among the fortunate few who re-
allied their dreams here below.
Chapoteau was a good fellow and was
pnd of entertaining his neighbors, Cham
lsnol was his best friend They had
played some famous games OF billiards
together. and had become intimate,
hough not without a little rivalry in
earoms. Champgnol lived at the other
end OF the village, and every Thursday
ne CAM to take pot luck with Chapoteau.
"eli' one Thursday. when the mel
'ns were ripe. Champignol arrived. as
usual.
Nine. Chspotsau and the servant have
The evening world., 1894-07-13
SHE IS NOW A COUNTESS.
Nuptials of n Red Bank HeircH
Celebrated In Rome.

Still another American heIress has
secured a titled husband. The following
cablegram. received yesterday. tells the
story:
I'm Rome. Italy, Thursday, July u.
by the Marquis Filippo Crispolii and
the Rev DIR. Oberly, Marie Augusta,
daughter OF IL. c. J. Schroeder, to Count
Pompeo Pieri No cards"
Miss Schroeder is the second daughter
OF H. c. J. schroeder, OF Red Bank.
Mr.. Schroeder is eighty-fve years old,
He retired from business more than
twenty years ago, and his fortune Is
placed way up in the millions.
Miss Schroeder's sister, Mrs. Alfred de
Cordova. introduced her into thu social
swim about two years ago, She met
Count Pieri in Rome He is member
OF an old family OF Pisa, The bride is
an Episcopalsn and the groom Catho,
lie, and under the Italian laws ciNll
marriage was necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
CHlCKASAWS HAVE NO RULER
Legislature Won't Convene to Elect
a Pro Tenn. Governor.
CBy Associated Press.

ny hsbOClateu fTtss'l
ARMORlA, |. T., July 15.-The Chicka-
saw Nation is virtually without Gov
ernor The converting OF the Legislature
yesterday proved an utter failure. the
Legislature refusing to respect the au-
thority of Acting-Gov. Mcclure. Only
a few Chickasaws were present. and
they. were directly interested In the eX-
tension of the Choctaw Nation Railroad
through the Territory.
The time of election, Aug. Q. being so
close, 1t Is safe to presume that further
action towards securing Governor pro
TEN. will be abandoned. There are three
candidates in the political field for Gov
ernor, namely: EX-Gov. William Byrd
on the Pullback ticket: Judge r.. L.
Boyd, on the Allotment in Severalty
ticket. and =. s. Mosely. Independent.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Accused of Giving Knockout Drops

ROCKAWhY BEACH. July l3-Thomas Cal
lasher a hotel keeper at Seaside, and his bar
tender Thomas Dougherty. were arraigned be-
fore Justice Smith yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF having given Charles Thomas. Of shs:-
field street brooklyn. Knockout drops, ana OF
having huncoed him out OF 800, When the Judge
called the case Thomas failed to put in an ap-
rearauce and the Judge permitted the two men
TO 20 on their own recogniEance until he oosld
"a HON
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Timothy Cronin. twenty years old Of 11T East
One Hundred and Nineteenth street. and Antonio
Iltroan torty-two years old. of $40 East one Hun
dred and Fourth street, fell from a scaaold this
morning and were slightly hurt. The sea fold
was built ground the New York Central Railroad
trestle at One Hundred and Thirtieth street and
Park avenue. The men were placing a timber
when the scaiiold gave way and they fell fifteen
feet to the ground Both received number of
painful contuslonA and were taken to their homes.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

William Reen. forty-h'e years old. OF t"o last
twenty street. was takea 10 Bellevue
hospital yesterday suffering from possible trae-
ture ~ the skull On Sunday last Re"n had a
ou,r,el with man named DVgan IN Dunn 5
loon at Forty-n ''h street and F.rs' avenue spi
Vas struck on tho hcEi with hottie S.n'c
then Reen has had its seven times He was
seized with one while at work yesterday AMI Vas
taken to the hospital
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Bunxie's Impromptu Bath.

William Buggie. sIxty-ive years DID, o; :i4
East Thirty-Axth street. sat on the string piece
Al the foot OF East Thirty-six,h street last even
ing to catch a breath of fresh air. Buggie fell
asleep and rolled into the river. The cool water
aWoks him and he shouted for help. Joseph
Vernsnkin, OF the canal-boat Billie, went TO his
assistance and hshed him out. Buggle went home.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Battery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park by Bayne's
Sixty ninth Regiment Band this evening. Follow
ing 10 the programme;
PART I.
The Star spang'ed Banner.
l. March, THE Gallant Police .......G. p Ape
g Overture 'ungarisch LustsIiel 600, heia hela
8. Caprice tnew), 'Linser Longer. Loo
Arranged by J. Fitz Geralc
(Ths very latest popular craze)
Solo for cornet, Selected .....,,.,.,.'.. Abat
NJ. 49, Ryan.
) extravaganza Humirlstishes, 'Klaiderada'sch
Latant
PART n,
l. Grand advertisement and Nuptial Entire IRON
- 'Lohengrn' Wagner
2 Moroccan Espagno Repettion by rcHuestI
Lolita LANCE,
= Elaboration Resonant. Echoes OF Erin
" Gohfrel
4 Intermeyzo "L'AmlcO Fritz .,...,.. Msscish
s. Musical Comicalitiss The Band Jo'lincsiion
" husca
MIA w,<sIou, 'SooTuING SyRrr tor Chi
dren teething is the family bene!acior 2oc, -
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Coming Events.

Furniture mems Summer nights festival to-
night at Lion Park.
summer festival for the bencht Of the lmmi'
srsat Girls Home this afternoon and evening at
Harlem Casino.
division OF the Lahorers Union Protective
soc,a,y will have an excursion TO Riige"ocd
Grove Sunday, Aug. 3.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Daniel o'Keete. htty-tve years old OF $50 Eass
ThIrty-E'th street. was found early this morn
ing wandering in Third avenue, near One Hun
dred and Twenty first street. bleeding from Q
severe wound In the head. He said he had been
MT with a stone thrown by some unknown mar
lie was removed TO the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Icebergs Still n Menace.

Icebergs continue a menace 10 the many vessels
nloycbiny the broad Atlantic The HAMBURG Ameri-
can steamship Columbia, from Hamburg, July 5, ar
r,y.d ,bi. morning with merchandise and pas.
senxers to r. J. Cortis she reports west ana
southwest winds with squalls and fog, bel"ren
latitude as longitude As and latitude ~, longi-
tude IS sighted numerous meaium-sized Ice
The evening world., 1894-07-13

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf, the ball field and the ring
-,d the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

cocted THE Span of Life and Of Ar
thur Shirley. William Calder is going
to produce 1t in this country. 1t was
acted for copyright purposes the other
day at the Surrey Theatre. London.
That dapper Juvenile actor 8. Miller
Kent was in the city yesterday. He
will probably appear in The ANA.
IONS" next season. playing the part
the Lyceum. Mr., Kent is afraid that
he win not be able to interpret the role
as Mr.. Williams did. That. however,
should be rather consoling than other
wise.
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" who never takes
a rest, will be trotted out once more at
st. James Hall nee Herrinann's and
other titles) tomorrow night when she
will dream that she dwelt in marble
'alls for the benefit Of the Summer, pub
lie. There are one or two good things
in the repertoire of the Rosenbach
Grand English Opera Company, but
somehow or other the dear old "Rohe-
milan Girl always gets the first hearing
The evening world., 1894-07-13

lBy Associated Press

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July l3.-Napoleon
Carter, a painter. fell fourteen stories In III
Granite Building elevator last night and Wa
instantly killed. Every bone in his body wa
broken.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Close Sntnrtlnys at j

wIIICON 4 GIBBS Automatic. bonneville, Now
Home, White, singer. Household. the wall
known krse. sls up: good second hand .ewtns
machines IRON SO up. TOR cash or monthly pay
msntn We ei change ront aud repair ALI Kinds
Ui nachine& kruse M'Pg Co.. ia h l4th 81
aGI Grand A.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

FOR SALE-icfse and futures OF restaurant and
saloon West st, below Rector good bust.
ncSs For particulars apply John 3. Stokes. s.
broadway.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
For Sale.

500 W EEKl.Y BUYS
Watches. Diamonds and
Jewelry. delivered I'm
fn.iiately. y. \. Watch
4 J-~elry Co. incorp..
FrankC. sherman. man
agpr, 30 r.. l4th st third
pen saturday evenings.
~ Weekly Buys lax.
gold filled watches;
delivered ~ once /;
4 Z. f.. Arnold. 4 Maiden
y Lane. Taks eievn-
l.. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Mus WI<sLow's ,SoOTuiNG SYRrr Tor en-
dreu teething is the family bene factor. 26c. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
PRESS COMMENTS.
Tho Slate OF Maine,
Manufacturers Gazette, June 80. }

(MdnuIdCuuIerb udZette, June oU.
This issue is largely made up of matter
pertaining to the industries of the State of
Maine. Much that ordinarily appears in our
weekly issues is consequently crowded out
1t will be worth the while of our readers to
peruse the new advertisements that are to
be found in this issue, together with the
accounts of the advantages of the several
manufacturing towns and trading localities
that are authoritatively set forth on inter-
vening pages. No other state east of
the Mississippi river, if in the United States,
enjoys so many advantages for manufactur-
| ing purposes to be derived from water
| courses and falls as that of Maine. Prob
ably not one-half of the available water
power of the State is employed in industrial
enterprises. There are unused water priyi-
| leges in the State that have the evidence of
admitting improvements sufficient for the
support of manufacturing communities
equal to any now existing within the
cOmmonwe alth. Many privileges now util-
lied to the insignificant purpose of operat-
ing grist or saw mill are capable of de-
velopment far in excess of what is required
of them at present. There is no difficulty
in the way, of any material moment, for
parties to secure these comparatively un-
occupied privileges for the actual improve
ment of the power, at reasonable cost. I'm
less changed within few years, the laws
of the State allow any town to exempt from
taxation for period Of ten years manu-
featuring establishments of whatever char
acter, located therein. together with all the
machinery and capital employed in operat-
ing the same. Towns, in their corporate
capacity, are able in ma jority of instances
to obtain permission from the Legislature
to cooperate with parties improving their
water power by subscribing, under suitable
conditions, to the capital stock employed in
the manufactures. The Law of the State
allows land to be taken for fiowsge purposes
upon the payment of damages, the amount
of which, in case Of dispute, to be deter
mined by commission. There are plenty
of building materials in ali parts of the
State, in the way of stone and lumber, the
latter from the vast forests in the northern
sections. The State offers many opportuni-
ties that are unexcelled by any others for
the establishment of industrial enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

Rep orts from the strike on Sunday and
Monday indicate that there is wicked work
near at hand. The people 10 the great GEN.
tres of population must have food and it
must be transported to them. Neither
should they be obliged to pay many times
what the food is worth by reason Of en-
forced lack of transportation. The United
States mails must be carried and they will
be if the government officials perform their
duty. The property must be pro-
tected. To be deprived of these rights
would be an altogether too expensive con-
tribution enforced in behalf of two or three
thousand striking employees of the Pullman
car company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

In recent communication to the United
States fish commission, Mr.. James G..
Swan of Port Townsend, Wash, draws at
tention to the food value of the anchovy
of the waters of the Northwest, which, he
predicts, will displace the sardine of the
Mediterranean as small fish canned in
oil. In flavor and richness he holds it to
be far superior. Russian fishermen on Pu-
get sound have already tried the expert
ment Of putting these anchovies up with
vinegar and spices. and have found ready
market for them. 81 have known
them," Mr.. Swan said, "to be in
such masses at Port Hsdlock at the
head of Port Townsend bay, that they could
be dipped up with a common water bucket,
but as there has been no demand for them
the fishermen do not consider them of value
and when hauling their nets for smelt they
generally let the anchovy escape" All
such additions to the food supply of the
world are welcome and the end is not yet
1t is to be hoped, however, that greed will
not be allowed to work the ruin to the an
chovy that it has to the salmon on the Col
umbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

Senator Sherman's suggestions regarding
an avenue of escape from the exactions OF
the Pullman car trust are worthy considera'
ton and legislation. Not least of the bur
dens this monopoly imposes on the traveller
is underpaid help which, in order to live,
must exact tribute from the passenger and
does exact it. The government is not yet
ready, however, to regulate the wages paid
upon the railroads orsany of their leased
cars. But there seems to be no good argu-
ment why reasonable rates and privileges
should not be had through legislation.
Neither do We know why the Wagner cars
should be excepted from the provisions of
such legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

From the family of the late President
Carnot it is learned that his estate is leel
than when he accepted the office. As Presi
dent he had large salary but it was all
spent to maintain the dignity of his high
Office, none of it for personal expenses. In
the case of President Carnot this represents
what is commendable. Such precedent
is one, however, that if followed precludes
the idea of man accepting the office unless
he have large private wealth. 1t is pre-
cedent inapplicable to American ideas Of
the presidency. But in this connection we
see no reason why the salary of the Presl-
dent of this country should be exempt from
the income tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

Prendergast is much agitated lest people
confound his motive for killing Mayor
Harrison with the motive Santo had in
killing Carnot. There seems to be wide
difference in motives but not in the way
Prendergast would have US believe. The
latter was one of those murderous cranks
who are ever with US and against whom
there can be little safety assured. The
murderer Of the French President, how
ever, was the instrument of an organiza-
lion of men banded together for no good
purpose and which if not crushed out is a
constant menace to civilization. There
rests in this, however, no grounds for de-
ferring longer the sentence of Prendergast
but there is seen the growing need of crush
ing out with iron hand and without hest
fancy anarchy wherever it shows its hide
GUS head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

People at the sesshore wore light over
coats Sunday while inland many Of the
church goers were obliged to remain at
home on account of the heat. 1t msy not
be right to lend currency to the report that
some of the former were obliged to wear
mittens while "deep sea" fishing.
The class of 90, Bowdoin College, at its
reunion last week, emoked the class pipe,
from which the farewell whiffs were drawn
by each member of the circle on class day,
| so. member of the class, now q promi-
nent lawyer in Boston, kept the pipe, clay
| one, for souvenir. His wife hearing her
husband express the wish that he could
have the pipe at the reunion, found it and
as it was broken had it mended. 1t was
! broken again in transit before The reunion oc.
cured, but the indomitable lady determined
| that it should do duty on the occasion again
had it mended and her perseverance won.
A little Presque Isle miss of three or four
summers was met by a friend the other day
and on being asked where she was going
the little girl replied with gravity "doir
shoppin'." but where is your money!
was asked. "Oh / SAINT buy anything, dess
doin shoppin." This was certsinly preco'
cious and cunning in the little miss but the
same can't be said when her older sisters
cousins and aunts, old enough to know bet.
ter, seek the self same amusement.
A Maine editor has collected evidence to
show that there have been arranged in thi.
State, Ga programmes of Fourth-of-July
celebrations. If he doesn't come TO believe
on Wednesday night that he's underestimate
ed the number it'll he because his 10 ar
unusually quiet neiahborhood, and the
dentonaiions from kittery Point to Quoddy
Head fail to make him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, recon
mended by all medical societies in the
western part Of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to. : 4 certain cure for
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and general regulator for the
stomach and bowels. The price is 81 90
per bottle. Sold by c. B. Murphy, Isl
Union Block, Water Street.
june23eodnr