davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
NO STRIKE IN JERSEY.
Railroad Men There Make Some
Common sense observations.

Railroad officials and employees at
the various terminals In Jersey city
seemed to agree this morning that the
strike was practically over. The su-
perintendents of the Erie, Pennsylva-
mia. Jersey Central. Lehigh Valley and
Baltimore and Ohio roads declared that
the American Railway Union had suf-
tered defeat from which it would take
a long time to recover Division Grand
Master Patrick Doyle, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers of the
Jersey Central road, denounced Mr..
Pullman and his advisers for refusing
to submit the causes that led to the
strike to arbitration.
The sympathy Of the laboring class
throughout the country is with the men
on strike, but I think we would be
foolish to go out here In the East, as We
have no grievances" said Mr.. Doyle.
James Moloney. Division Grand Mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Firemen. OF
the Pennsylvania road. voiced the same
sentiments. He said:
You may rest assured that there will
not be n strike OF the railroad men in
the East here. We have no cause of
complaint. 1t would be insanity to
throw up good positions now for no
cause"
Are there many Knights OF Labor
among you?" he was asked,
II do not believe that there are a
dozen members of that organization on
all the lines running into Jersey city"
Mr. Moloney declared
AS far as could be learned there are
no members of the A. II. L. on the
roads at all Agents of the Union
worked hard when the strike was first
declared to organize branches in and
about Jersey city. but with no success
whatever
The knights of Labor in Jersey city
and vicinity are very well pleased that
they have not been ordered to strike
and II Is now a question whether they
would go out at present even II ordered
to do so by Grand Master Workman
Sovereign, backed by the Executive
Board and their local leaders.
There Were several meeting Of the
local X. of l.. assemblies held IN Jersey
city last night at which the President
MIR. Pullman ana the railroad managers
were bitterly denounced aud sympathy
EXPRESSED for the strikers.
The freight blockade has been lifted
in Jersey city, and all lines ar" takius
perishable freight through to Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
SURPRISE IN THIS CITY.
abor Men Think the Call for Arbt.
tratiOn Caused Debs's Action.

trattOn Caused Debs's Action.
The news that President Debs had de-
clared the strike off was big surprise
to labor men generally In this city. Va
rious theories were assigned for the
cause, but the one most generally ac-
cepted was that the calling off was really
due to the success Of the General Execu-
tive Board of the knights Of Labor in
prevailing on President Cleveland to ap-
point an arbitration commission.
1.-The strike has gone the way of all
the Others" said Ernest BONN, Secretary
of the Central Labor Federation. land
it is impossible to estimate the effect
1t will have on labor circles generally.
I'm my opinion 1t will open the eyes
of the workingmen and show them that
50 far as strikes are concerned nothing
can be gained by trades unionism. 1t
points to the first remedy which the So
cialists have been claiming all along.
Let strikes alone, and do all the f1ght-
ing at the ballot-box. Until proper labor
men are sert to Congress and State
Legislatures nothing can be accom-
plished.
THE calling off of the strike by Presi-
dent Debs has saved Gompers from a
Waterloo. He started for Chicago to set
tie the strike. and on arriving there found
he could settle nothing. They had him
in such a tight place that he was ac-
tually cornered Had he been forced Into
calling a general strike disaster would
have followed :ie could have called out
nothing. Doubtless President Debs had
good reason for the calling off.
mo sane labor man will deny for a
moment that the strikers were beaten,
said General Secretary. Reichers. Of the
National Garment orkers' Union. land
the situation this morning gives Debs a
chance to retreat gracefully. / suppose
he will base his decision on the action OF
commission OF inquiry. Why would not
the strikers get beaten with the whole
force OF the United States against them?
Secretary Patrick Murphy, Of ID. A. 49,
said: This decision will In no way in
terfere with our mass-meeting In Union
Square tomorrow night. ! think the
| calling off If the strike is a great victory
| for tho Knights of Labor, whose officers
succeeding In inducing the President tc
| take action. II will probably put stoI
to other strikes, and teach workingmer
! that their remedy lies In the ballot. ] am
glad that the strike did not extend to
| this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
AWARDED S1,25O EACH.
Additional Remuneration for the
Rapid Transit Cuu,missioners.

The General Term OF the Supreme
Court to-day awarded the members of
the old Rapid Transit Commission 81 80
each, In addition to the $500 awarded
them previously.
The additional award Is to cover the
services rendered since the former award
and up to the TIM. of the dissolving of
the Comm lsion.
Commissioner Porter will receive $3.50
OF the award and Mr.. Spencer $50 for
his services up to last June.
The other expenses of the Commission
aside from the compensation of the
members. amounts to about $4,000.
which will have to be paid 10y the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

ried on for some time yet. when he said:
There must be contending forces In
order to have an arbitration. The
President must appoint his commit
tee and they must come here. They
have full power to act. They will have
to closely examine this whole matter
and then report to the President and
to Congress. and then action will be
taken by that body. IL the strike is
stopped at any time It will then be
settled and the committee will have
nothing to report"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
CAN RESUME VACATIONS.
supt. H.rnes Issues nm order 10
the Police.

SupL Byrr cs gave orders this after
noon that the vacations Of policemen
would be resumed after O'Clock to-
night.
Those who had returned in obedience
20 the call he said. could - away ala.u.
SIrt. ByTHes stated that ta.- order
was prepared as soon as the new q the
strike having been declared oil reached
him. lie says that reports from every
precinct in the city show that perfect
peace and quiet reign among the work
ing classes and that the exigeHcy that
aecessitated the stopping OF the vaca-
lions no longer exists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
lreoaster Dunn Rightly Said 1t
Would Be Hot To-Day.
. uoIds Out Prospects for Cooler
Weather Sunday.
a, . Drop Of Rain Failing in This
Country.

,,o.tsst previous July 10 was In 1875. when the
.,nnsrsttre was 81. On the same date last year
was 81
"That little storm told you about a
ey DAYS ago managed to elude me, and
,efore I got well started on It's trai.
I had jumped off into the Atlanic Ocean
Ind got mixed up with the trade winds"
remarked Weather Forecaster Dunn this
morning.
II had hoped to capture it for New
brk, but never got close enough 20 it
! find it's footprints on the beach"
Nh is clear and warm all over the United
states to-day. Not drop of rain was
falling In any part of the country at 5
o'clock this morning. which is a decidedly
unusual condition of affairs.
For the first time this year Key West,
Fla, is not the warmest place on the
map. Boston was just as hot with a
temperature of "a. Beans would bake
on the doormats in the New England
town.
the borders Of the lower lakes than In
any of the Southern States. Mr.. Dunn
suggests, however. that one days re-
versal of the usual order of things
should not induce people to desert the
Northern pleasure resorts for the
Ocklswaha River or the Everglades OF
Florida in search of cool weather.
The temperature IS slightly higher in
the Ohio Valley. the Lake regions, the
Middle Atlantic and New England
states. The only cooler spots are in the
upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys,
in Minnesota and the Dakotas, where it
never gets what New York people would
call really hot.
Tho wind here is moving along in a
lesurely sort of way at the rate of ten
miles an hour blowing from the west
and southwest. The humidity was low
ut 50 per cent. which is all that makes
Ne high Temperature bearable.
TAT s o'clock this morning the tempera-
lure at Albany, Oswego and Erie, Pa.
Nas 50; Boston, 81; Chicago, u: st.
|Spuis, &c; St. Paul. CO: Denver, co; San
tancisco, 50; Jacksonville, Fla, so. The
bolest point was town In Montana
where the mercury could not struggle
libove a.
Mr.. Dunn ventured the opinion that
ne thermometer would reach 80 before
| he day was over.
His prediction was more than verified,
TOR at 1.30 o'clock the thermometer
|'eached 90.
The forecast Is for fair weather to-
hay and part of tomorrow followed by
thunder storms tomorrow evening. 1t
>ill be considerably cooler tomorrow
Night and Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PASSING BAD MONEY.
New York ScissOrs-Grinder Arrest.
ed mt Far Rocknway.

FAR ROCKAWAY. l.. l., July 3D.
Francisco Giviosa, an Italian scissors
Grinder. OF 70 Mulberry street, New
York, was arrested here to-day on a
charge of passing counterfeit money.
Constable De Mott had his attention
called to the Italian and he saw him
attempt to pass counterfeit silver
dollar on several storekeepers in the
Village. He also tried to dispose of
Isome of the bad money at the Far
Rockaway Bank. When taken into
custody he had in his possession many
counterfeit dollars and half-dollars.
N Judge Smith committed him to await
Lfhe action of the United States au-
1horities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
GoMPERS ON ARBITRATION.
He Thought the strike should Con-
tinue Little Longer.
(By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July l3.-ln the course of
an interview. shortly after midnight,
Samuel Gompers. President Of the
American Federation OF Labor. reverting
to the cause and effect of the present
crisis, said:
II doubt whether the action OF the
Committee on Arbitration TO be appoint
ed by President Cleveland will mater
tally affect the Pullman strike as 1t was
originally, because l do not see how 1t
has anything to do with the Interstate
Commerce law.
my understanding is that the O'Neill
law can only take effect when the Com
merce law is violated"
He thus left the impression that the
arbitration would be of no force, because
the Pullman strike did not come under
the law OF arbitration, and therefore the
only means of obtaining Il settlement
would be by carrying on the strike.
In passing his comments rno-al law,
strike legislation and historical prece-
dents. MIR. Gompers referred TO the set
Element of the great miners strike in
Enplund last year, when Lord
Rosebery arbitrated the differences be-
tween the mine owners and strikers.
"'rhe conditions" said he, were the
same as now exist here. Military force
was brought in and all Of this done to
force A settlement; but it could not be
done in that way. Lord Rosebery took
upon himself to settle II and did. II
seems to me If that could be done In
Europe, II could be done here in Amer
lea. We must have strict arbitration
laws here"
In furtherance of his idea of the mora
force of the Government, which IN
terms arbitration, Mr.. Gompers seemed
| to think that the strike must be car
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
WICKES SAYS NOTHING.
Presidents Action n Surprise to
the Pullman Company.

IHy AssocIateu FrtssJ
'uICAG I5-Nicc- President
Thomas II. Wickes. of the Pullman
Company, received his first informa-
ton of President Cleveland's intention
to appoint a committee OF investigation
at his residence.
He had anticipated no such move on
the part of the President and did not
know OF the law under which the APP
pointment of the committee was made.
Mr. Wickes would make no statement,
saying he would wait until the com
mittee had arrived and he knew what
powers 1t possessed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Strike Over at Peoria.

PEORIA. Ill. July l3.-The strike
ended here yesterday. Most OF the men
of the Rock Island and Peoria and Pekin
Union have returned to work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
KILL TWO.
Strikers Shoot at the Troops in
Sacramento To-Day,
And The Fire Is Returned with
Fatal Effect
Blockade at West Oakland Broken
Last Night.
lBN Associated rrrkA !

wy NeSONio'NN 'Ns@'
SACRAMENTO, cal, July 15.-Strik-
ers tired on the regular soldiers who
were on HAT car on Front street. The
soldiers returned the fire killing two
and wounding six strikers.
Shortly before II o'clock Division Supt.
Wright ordered an engine and two Nat
cars to clear the track along Front
street, contiguous to the headquarters
OF the strikers. Fearing that an at
tempt would he made to shoot the ell
gineer and fireman, a company cr rcgu-
lars under the command of Capt. Roberts
was ordered TO accompany the train.
As the train reached street, num-
Der OF strikers, who were concealed on
the roof of big building In the vicin-
ity of the City jail, opened fire on the
engine.
The regulars returned the fire. and two
strikers were killed, and six others were
wounded. None of the soldiers was in.
jured.
The firing attracted hundreds OF angry
| strikers to the scene and II was witt
difficulty they were persuaded by cooler
heads not to attack the soldiers.
United States Marshall Baldwin fran
tically raised his hand and ordered tn,
| crowds to dispense. He called upor
4, -
to return to their homes and proven
| further bloodshed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S. - TIL.
Second Regiment of the National GuarC
| of California, numbering 600 men
Lieut.-Col Geary in command. left 70
Oakland on the steamer Piedmont abou
4 o'clock this morning. Twenty mel
from the naval reserve. with a Hotch
kiss gun. accompanied them.
| The Commissary Department was wei
| stocked, provisions for ten days beinl
taken.
The officers and men refused to talk
but from one Of the officers of the Pied
mont an Associated Press reporte
CLEANED the Information that the regi
ment was bound for Oakland to hell
preserve order when the Southern Pacif,
resumes train service to-day.
WEST OAKLAND. Cal, July 18th
Southern Pacific raised the blockad
last night. without the aid Of the sail
ors from Mare Island. who remaine
on the Mole and took no part in the pro
ceedings. The main track and yards ar
now clear Of all distractions.
To-day, trains guarded by troops. wi
be run out.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 1S.-Whe
the train from San Barbara last nigh
was three miles from this city two shot
were fired into the cab from a lionel.
spot. The bullets struck the cab lights
narrowly missing the engineers head
A mounted police officer captured a maj
driving rapidly from the scene in
buggy. The would-be assassin proved t.
be Henry Patterson. a Southern Pacif
engineer and a member of the A. II. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
STEERAGE CUT RATE MET.
american Line Offers u Round-Trip
Ticket for SI5.

Inc cut in steeragc rates TO points in
england made yesterday by the White
S'ar line was met to-day by the Ameri-
|esh Line Steamship Company. Here
'W 1t viii carry steerage pas
|seusefs 10 the other side for $40 each,
|"'u the privilege of purchasing a re-
I'm ticket prepaid for SIS,
,HS rate Is TO common points. techni-
IW Speaking. which are Southampton,
SSi,ipool, London and Belfast. An adj
cnknnal 81 will be added to this rate to
AM and 81 TO Bristol. The fare to
RE Amsterdam. Bremen and Rot
pm VIII be slo and s2,25 additional
IN continental rate also holds for
JaihaVian ports. The Cunard line
pshy says II has done nothing in
way OF n cut as yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
wabash Trnnic in FUN SWIM.

SpRINGl'IEIE, III, July Is The Wa.
bash, for he nrst time since the strike
communrci, got every passenger train
through yesterday. Several frcights
We're also moved. The officials here say
they viii soon have a fuii force 81 mon.
Tho State troops stationed at Decatur
were last night ordered to their rcgpcc-
tive homes by the Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Frustrated by Heat.

James Kelly. rorty-hve years old. Of II? Bowery.
Is overcome by the heat at 2.45 this afternoon
y Forty-fourth street and Ninth avenue. and
bs taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
John Croby. twenty-seven years old. OF 1853
WASH gton street, was overcome by the heat at
is this afternoon while working at 12l Walker
itreet, and was taken TO Chambers Street liospi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

the service struck. refusing to work un-
der military protection. The troops
were soon removed and work Resumed.
Called to u Conference by Drbs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
NEWS THAT PLEASED FLOWER
Governor Grntiacd ny the End OF
the Greut strike.

FIRE ISLAND. L. l., July l3.-Gov.
Flower. who has been watching closely
the labor troubles in the West, is much
pleased at the news that the great strike
Is over. The Governor passed the fore
noon on the piazza Of the Surf Hotel
conversng with the ladies of his party
and some OF the other guests at the
hotel. 49,
The Governor will leave FOR New YORK
this afternoon and expects ~ be at the
Windsor Hotel tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Newspaper Not inundated.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, July i3-In an
swer to the American Railway Unions
demand that all papers OF Fort Wayne
remain neutral the six daily newspapers
denounced the threat The papers have
all denounced Pullman's treatment of
his emDlOyees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
MUST REINSTATE MITCHELL
The Court Finds TINT the PATROL
man suffered from AberrntiOn.

The General Term Of the supreme
Court has ordered the Police Commits
sioners to- reinstate John +. Mitchell. "a
pa trolman. who was absent for eight
days. He claimed that he was affected
at the time by a temporary alteration
Of the mind.
The counsel for the Commissioners
Contendtd that he had been on spree
The Court saws that the evidence shows
that II was A case Of alteration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

TOPEKA, kas., July 1&. I. W. Ruth
We're yesterday sentenced by Judge fos-
ter to thirty days in Jail. l<uth IL . Mis-
souri, Pacific employee aud sullivan
works IN an AthChlson foundry. They
were arrested for contempt OF Court In
disreeardng Judge Fosters restraining
order. They assaulted II. u. Ferguson,
u Santa Fe switchmail, because hC dared
to take the place of II striker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
DOCK STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Ohio Militia Arrest Thirty LEADER
at Conneaut.

CONNEAUT, o., July 13.The militia.
under command of Capt. Woodwork.
marched to the docks this morning and
the strikers fed in all directions. After
about twenty shots had been exchanged
thirty Of the leaders of yesterday 5
demonstration were arrested.
The rest OF the strikers have gone
back to Ashtabula Work will be re-
sumed on the docks this afternoon. The
situation still looks threatening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Thc situation in Detroit.

blockade IL not Nrt ,yholly Cleared M,
but traffic Is expected To bc Inv its nor.
lual condition by nest wcck. Tn.
Waba ~, officials hay" been Investigating
the charges against thr trainmvi Srnr
were ordered to report for duty, somr
We're disc harged and soutr OF tn cases
were held for future investigations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
4. u. 4. Leader Sentenced.


CINCINNATI. july l5.--ludge TAFT, OF
the United States Court found Phelan,
Of the A. II. L.. guilty OF contempt Of
Court and sentenced him to six months
Imprisonment in the Warren County
ja. at Lebanon. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Il was announced To-day lust Russell v4r-
quand, sou u john +. NargusaA .uI formerly
a member Of The firm 10 Maryland. SA,aan Co.,.
Of Is Broad street had died 1t EasfIagr. Me
where he was Stains for his health Mr. Ma
uuand was twenty -.rNru years Ola and a mem
her uf the CouH'r CLUB, the city club and
Troop
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
TO INVESTIGATE MANAGERS
Federal Grand Jury at ChicngO Ia
Get Special Instructions.

TBy TV6N-T
CHICAGO. July lS.-Judge Grosscup
announced this morning that he would
give the Federal Grand Jury supple
mental instructions to-day directing an
investigation of the railway managers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
To sn,r Eir-mcn FROM EHpuIs,on.

TERRE ltAuTE july lS.--tred Kccl-
er. OF Texas. Of the Grand Lodge Loco.
motive Fircmen. and chairman George
J.. Reed, of the MissuuH Pacific, and ".
NJ. Limb. Of the Baltimore and Ohio
divisions. are iu this city III conference
with Grand Master Sargent over the
strike troubles. 1t Is Thought that they
seek to prevent the expulsion Of Ore
men Who have quit work. owing to IA,
troubles brught about by tn" strike.
Grand Master Sargent has withdrawn
FROM the race as Republican cUndidat,
for CONGRESS- from I'M. district
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Weather Forecast.

u The weather forecast for the th'rty-siH hours
knding s P. NJ. tomorrow Is az follows: Fair to-
hay and Saturday, except thunder storms on
Saturday warmer, followed by cooler Saturday
evening; southwesterly to northwesterly winds;
conditions favorable for fair. cooler on Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Accused Of Gi>ing kn"cLout Drop,

UnCkAWNY BEACH 'af w. Thomas cal
higher a Ap,ci keeper 9. Seaside. lHt t.s ras.
t,nIrr. Thomas bo4sbc,f". were ar5slsuai he
tore Jrsts. SwIih .rsJrni.' e3'r-un - ca 'AH
r,uF" OF N5yiuE EF'A t.sE.Cs IhDnas, - SIrf
r... .'-rc', o. -okNU lH,.h.Hg, drops. anil r'
r.,Iu. ulrcasG hiu l.t 90 500 Nhru the jude
r4.',I TIE caso Thanrs ta,'"d - p.' iu an age
raI-su.o .Us Ihf lgl-' l,rn'H"| mo iNo r0'a
Co.. A. "a Jhc.T eva IoHo-nI'aDsa L"II "e could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
To Replace Wisconsin strikers.


Oy Associated Press.)
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. July l2--Men have
arrived from st. Paul to take the places OF the
striking coal handlers. OF whom about 900 are now
out Forty-iou boats are At the head OF the lake
waiting to b. unloadsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Found nlccdins in the street.

DSuid O'Kerrr. H.y-dye years old, OF $50 Eas,
Thiriy-atth street was found early this morn.
ing wandering N 1hlsi avenue, One Hun.
dred and rwenty-hrst street bleeding from a
severe wound In the head. He S4id he had been
hit with = stone thrown by some unknown man.
lie vas removed 10 the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
lccbcrgs stu u Menace.

Iceborss continue a menace to the many vessels
rorshing the broad Atlantic. The Hamburg -Amert-
can steamship Columbia, from Hamburg July 3, ar
rived this morning with merchandise and pas
|tengers 10 r. J. Cortis. She reports west and
southwest winds with squalls and fog Between
latitude As. longitude ~ and latitude &C. longi-
|,uda As sighted numerous medum-siZed Ice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
E1-Freight Chief Indicted.

TACOMA. Wash, July &c. A.
ment of the Northern Pacific, was ar
George Hunter and A. c. McClelland
allege he tried to induce them to quit
working for the Company. He was held
In 81 900 for a hearing to-day. The Fed
erai Grand Jury has indicted him on
the same charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
New whulcbacL sycamore Arrive.

\ rak,sh-ookIns steamer passed Sandy ~Hook
about noon To-day, which On arrival ss>H<5es
proved 10 be the cikar-shaped whsleback, .sr
Sycamore, Capt. Wyde, from Progreso and Tam
signed to Il. ". Peabody 90. The sAsamors
was built last year at the yard Of william Doc
ford & Son, OF Sunderland. she II l.37e tons
register as feet long and carries 1000 tons dsai
weight OF cargo.