davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-02
WHO WILL PAY FOR IT ALL7
Big Strike Expense Already Elk
ceeds 4. II. Us Income.

NY Associated fTesND
CHICAGO, July How many dollars
a day IL this fight costing the Ameri-
can Railway Union? That Is what some
OF the strikers are beginning to wonder.
The oficlals Of the Union declare that
they do not know, and probably they
do not. The daily expense already is
enormous, even leaving out the amount
me strikers are losing every week by
lack OF wages.
The Unions income IL between S4O,-
900 and S45.OO a year--less than 500 a
day, at the outside. More than that Is
now being spent every twenty -four
hours on the single item of telegraph
tolls This Is given on the authority
of Director Rogers. Add the officers
and directors salary list Of $4,000 a
year salaries to between sixty-iive and
seventy organizers. now ON the road
rents for two sets of offices In Chicago
way fare. for the travelling organizers
rental OF ha lis and payment al the
horde OF speakers which the Union has
out. and, well, $4,000 p-. year viii
hardly cover 1t all.
sy The expenses ssoi are amounting giddily
necessary soon OF the A. X. L. Will
be out of money. When the special
assessments come there Is likely to be
an upheaval among some OF the men
whose small incomes have already been
shut of by the strike. There will
shortly be an urgent call for the slnews
OF war from the A. r. L.. for the
bigger the boycott Grows, the heavier
grows the expense.
Ii is calculated by the A r. L. that
their organization has about 80 900 mem
bers.
Being a new organization, the union
has no reserve fund. and there is but
small surplus In Its treasury.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The South
srn Pacific officials recognize two great
strategic points In the railroad crisis in
California. one is Sacramento. the other
Los Angeles, the keys respectively to
the Northern and Southern situations.
Each point commands large territory
and both are OF great Importance In con-
sroiling the main lines out OF California.
While the strikers are apparently pow
erful at scores Of points along the lines,
the railroad officials assert their belief
that II the blockade Is broken at sacra-
msnto and Los Angeles, the workmen
viii succumb.
Sacramento has been selected rs this
nrst point TO be cleared, ana General
sppt. Fillmore has gone there to direct
the campaign. lie says that no conccs.
sion viii be made to the strikers. and
that he viii open the road at Sacramento
n the task requires d month for itg &C.
compllshment.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
TRlUMPHAL ARCH RAzED.
Cftisens Complained of the Rub
bish ObstructtnE the Street,

The big triumphal arch erected In
honor of the Ssengerfest festival. SPAN
ming Twenty-sixth street from the
northwest corner on Madison avenus
to Madison Square Park. has been RACED
by Contractor Brown, of Brooklyn. The
workmen finished work at / o'clock on
Sunday morning
All that was left of the structure waa
some half dozen loads of this stucco
covering the framework, which had not
been removed up to 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Complaints OF the nuisance caused by
the obstruction to traffic and dust from
the stucco we're made by members OF
the CITY Improvement Club living In
Twenty-hfth street. near Madison ave-
nue., The bureau Of Incumurances was
notified and an inspector sent to clear
1t away.
Contractor Brown lost 5000 on his con-
tract 2,Vh for the erection OF the arch,
which was one OF the abandonment seen
In the city. When the structure was
about half completed there was a strike
about the employment of non-union abor
and work was stopped for day or two.
somebody also stole the plans and
caused further trouble.
The delay from the strike. which was
settled by The employment of union men,
and the loss of the plans were the rea-
sons why Contractor Brown came out
loser on the Job.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
WABASH NOT TIED UP.
system Working Everywhere, E1-
cent mt Decatur, III.

cept mt Decatur, III.
ST. LOUIS. July 2-rhe statement that
the Wabash had been ordered tied up
generally proves incorrect. Beyond the
trouble at Decatur, H.. the entire sys-
TEN was In good order to-day. with all
men at their posts. The western div,-
sion. though It uses Pullman cars. ex-
perienced no trouble while on the east
side Of the river. where Wagner cars
are in service. All trains were moving,
subject to delay only when running via
Decatur.
The men out at Decatur were notified
by the Wabash officials that unless they
returned to work by noon to-day, they
ceased to be employed by the Wabash.
and their places would be filed. The
demands formulated by the Decatur
strikers. and to which the road declined
to accede. are that the wage scale and
rules In effect before the reductio made
during last years depression, both us
regards employees and officials, he re-
stored but with the understanding that
even this settlement could not be made
until the Pullman contest is ended.
At East st. Louis last night the brake
men employed on all the roads entering
that city made known their determine
| tion to strike. The car-builders and In
spectors refused to go out. 1t is re-
ported that all the men on the st. Louis
division of the Mobile ana ohio road
| have been ordered to 30 out to-day.
| Strikers met last night and appointed
committee OF five to meet similar
committee OF street railway men to dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF having the EN-
ployees Of the city lines join the ranks
OF the strikers.
| All passenger trains were made up
by yardmasters and Office clerks and
left this city this morning without in
terferelce from strikers. but yesterday
IA Vandalia train came In six hours
late. and none of the Wabash has ar
rived at all. being tied up at Decatur,
III. The freight traffic is still at u stand
still.
NJ. ]. Elliott, American Railway Union
director OF the strike, denies the report
that Iron Mountain men have decided
to return to work.
At meeting of a Mercantile Club
yesterday committee of fifteen wan
appointed to consider the strike sItua-
| tlOu,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
PLAYED AROUND SMALLPOX
Chiidrcn's Lives In Danger Through
u Faulty Diagnosis.

Martin Smith, fourteen years old, OF
2O3 West Forty-irs, street, was removed
u North Brother Island this morning
suffering from smallpox. Inspectors
from the Board of Health are securing
the vicinity to-day in search of other
cases
\ younger brother OF the patient was
treated about two weeks ago Tor chicken
poS. II was q mild case and was no;
reportei II the Board of Health by the
taken sick the health authorities made
an investigation, watch resulted In the
conclusion tina; the other child was also
whose cailtren played with the Smiths
and frequeated the house are being KEEP.
under observation.
Dr. D1tv is Of the opinion that the
disease has been stamped out In the
Fourth Ward, as it, has been several
days since any case was found there
The evening world., 1894-07-02

are determined TO stay out until the
Pullman difficulties are settled.
SOMERSET, KY. July 2-Orders were
received here last night directing all
American Railway Union men on the
Queen and Crescent to come out imme-
diately. Their strength here does not
include over one-third Of the actual
roadmen. Trains are being made up
and despatched. Freights went out last
night, as well as passenger trains.
Threatenings in Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.-Everything
here last night pointed to a general
tie-up to-day on nearly all the roads
centring here. All-day meetings were
held by the local organizations. and last
evening a general mass-meeting was
held, at which It was decided that,
commencing to-day. all Pullman cars
would be detached from incoming
trains. None would be allowed to go
out. and II any OF the employees were
discharged by the companies for de-
taching the PulImans a general strike
would be at once inaugurated.
There Is evidently to be concerted ac-
ton among the A. r. u. men in all the
States.
Supt. Perriwinkle. OF the Big Four,
heard Of the mass-meeting. and at Q
o'clock last night telephoned the Police
Department that efforts would be made
to stop Pullmans on the trains leaving
here at II O'Clock. The Board OF Pub
lie Safety was called into session at
once. and every policeman was called
from his beat and sent to the Union
Station.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Round About Town.

Willie Bailey, hfteen years old, of 20 East
Eo2sOn street, WA badly burneI about the isrs
and hands last night while setting on 1rework,
a. Second avenue ami Fourth street.
The body Of the man taken from the Harlem
River az one Hundred and Sixty-cishth street
yesterday is stili unidentified. lie was about any
yc.rG Old, Eve feet SIX inches in height ba ii
Oh tOp 81 head, Rrdy hair. with Two upper front
teeth missing. This tody is In the no5Fae
Asry Fonster has through her lawyer. AirFei
u. Ja~oruScr, brought al sclion against Peter
V. BIGns, ,hc icc-croam manufacturer IN
So oo1 damages Tor injuries sustained b. bcIls
@ao scd Go' II by a team Of horses ows.d b. Inc
Defendant ~"
John Gtsea vas held Tor Trial Al Special scr.
~oiJ IN Ettcx Market Court to-lav here he
nas oEafgei With running IN ALLEGED opIum
icini at bs EaS Fourth street,
Justice GcAahon. In the Yorkviua Police Cour,
hl! MOI alnS held ten saloan-kespeIs in slO6 rail
each fer violating the excite lss In lees M
their saloons upen on sunday
Abraham !tslson hity .yesra old. q s,iIor with
10 hoEit Wa, held In $4,000 bal, IN the Tomb
toliee eesrt this morning Tor breaking into The
sratpsnis Of Mrs Maria puIsi, 81 PARK siIes,.
on Thursday n,Hht and steliinx 4 Quan,ltv -,
~enea's eastAias valued u "
The evening world., 1894-07-02
WAS A PERSISTENT WOOER.
Merchant Lander Attributes Do
nestle Trouble to His DauRh-
tern Swcethcurt,

Judge Van Wyck, in the City Court.
Brooklyn, to-day heard long tale Of
woe, which was brought out in the trial
of suit brought by Emma Lauder
against her husband, Joseph Lauder. to
secure II limited divorce. Lauder is
merchant, living at "a Nanderveer street.
On the witness-stand the defendant said
that his domestic troubles were due to
the conduct of his daughter, Lille.
Lille, according 20 her fathers testl-
muny, kept the company OF a young man
named Treadwell. one night he came
home and found the lights burning dmly
in the paror and upon looking in he
saw Lille asleep in Treadwells arms
on another occasion. he said, he found
the girl In broadway Park, where she
was attending Il picnic. Several times, he
said he hal put Treaiwell into the street,
but he always returned.
Lille. who was "A witness against her
father denied his story.
The case Is still on.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
CLOSE CALL AT NIAGARA.
Man Jumps Into the Gorge, and IL
Saved by a Tree.
fpy Associs,ed prs.rl

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. July Ed
ward Myers, aged twenty-five, Of this
city. while on the brink OF the gorge
below the falls, with his brother and
some friends. tried to swallow a dose OF
poison. One OF the others knocked the
bottle from his hand. Then the boys
tried to get him to go home. At first ne
fought them violently; then. after being
overpowered. he agreed to walk peace
ably along.
After going about a hundred feet away
from the bank he suddenly turned and
rushed madly towards the edge. Reach
Ing the gorge he jumped and disap-
peared; Ofiicer Eagan was notified, and
he with the others peered over the bank,
expecting to see the lifeless body OF
Edwards hundreds of feet below. In
stead. however, they saw the fellow
perched in the limbs Of a jutting tree.
He had evidently come to his senses,
and wanted to get back. He helped
himself considerably. and his friends
finally got him up on top again. Had
he not struck the tree he would inevita-
bly, have been killed.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
POLICE PROMOTIONS.
Roundsmen Made serEennts. and
PntrOlmnn Advanced to Rounds

Seventeen Brooklyn bluecoats were
made happy this morning by Police Com
missioner Welles, who ordered that num-
Der of promotions. The lucky men are
as follows:
RoundSmen promoted to he Sergeants: Blu
chansn, Twenty second sub Transferred TO
Tenth Precinct Pinkerton. Fifth to Sixteenth
Hallnsh Twentieth to Third Curran TWEEN
tie'h to Third.
Patrolmen made roundsmen; strachan. of the
Sixteenth Precinct, who Will remain In the same
bhliwick GrUyeH, Nineeenth, transferred to
Seventh Wilson Eleventh, where hr viii re-
main. willis, Twentieth to Twenty second !;
p'ronnell Seventeenth to Twentieth. Mcnamara
Third to First; Callahan, Central once to
Ninth; Rolfschneider, Sixteenth to Twentieth !.
Boyle, Fifteenth To Sixteenth; Dugan Eleventh
to second Murphy. Eleventh to third, Isaac
Fink aud Dennis Gallagher. First Mounted squad
to tho Twenty fourth.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
Henry Vogler Kills William Strutz
and Himself Mt Syracuse.
CDy Associated Press. J


SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 2.-Henry
Vogler, employed as a night Waterman
in Greenway's brewery, living at 4lS
Pearl street, shot and almost Instantly
killed William Strutz, a carpenter, of
l04 John street. shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning. He then turned the re-
volver on himself and put bullet into
his right temple. He died in st. Joseph's
Hospital at $50 o'clock. The cause of
the act was Jealousy.
Strutz had boarded in Nogler's house
some years ago and the m n were then
firm friends. After he eft his house
N,og'er became suspicious of Strutz's
attentions towards his wife. The men
about II year ago and have
not spoken to each other since.
Both men leave widows and families.
Strutz's widow, who lives at ll3 Seward
street. has not lived with her husband
Tor about two years. 1t IL said that
her husbands attentions to Mrs. Vogler
caused the separation.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SOCIALISTS ON STRIKES.
Declare Them Double-Edgcd Wea-
mons for Tcmporary Relief

At the meeting Of the Central Labor
Federation yesterday the affiliated unions
were requested to again collect funds
for the striking miners at Peoria. H.
whose leaders are In prison. unable to
engage counsel TO defend them.
A communication was received from
the National Executive Committee OF
the Socialist Labor party declaring that
strikes are double edged weapon
which should only be used under favor
able circumstances. The communica.
ton was reply to an inquiry on the
part OF the Federation as to the view
the Socialists take in regard to strikes
and boycotts.
Henry Kuhn. the secretary OF the
party, states that the Socialists In this
country are bound to consider strikes
resolutions to that effect having been
adopted by the International Labor Con-
gress OF Brussels, held In 1891
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Exchange place. Supt. George d. Bangs
said
We are not sending any II our men
from here to protect railroad property
In the West. ! do not think we will be
called upon for assistance. II our men
are needed our Western agencies will bo
fully capable of supplying the demgnd.,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ATTACKED BY A HUSBAND.
sobel Says Grecnstein Enticed His
Wife Away.

Policeman Dooley. OF the Eldridge
street station. arrested Jacob Sobe, "a
tailor OF 1870 Monroe street. and Reuben
Greenstein. a shoemaker. Of SO Wil!ett
street. for fighting In Eldrdge street
last night 1t is alleged that Sobel at
tackled Greensteln first
In Essex Market Court to-day Sobel
said that Greenstein was an eX-convict,
who had just been released from Sing
Sing. Sobel said that Greenstein had
succeeded in inducing Mrs. Sobel to
desert him. While telling his story,
Sobel burst into tears and looked
fiercely at Greensten.
The latter denied that he had enticed
Sobels wife away. JustlceSmms fine
the men 50 each for dlsorderly conduct.
Sobel saws he will sue his wife or d.
YOrCe.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FATAL FIRE IN DUNDEE.
PrOfessOr Fitch VIII Die, and Many
Buildings burned.
my Associated Press. J

CORNING, N. Y, July about 1880
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
In the cigar store Of b. l.. Sages, in Dun
dee, N. Y. The flames spread rapidly
and before the fire was under control
seven stores, one dwelling. the new
Presbyterian Church and several barns,
ice-houses and other out-buildings were
burned to the ground.
Prof. T b. Fitchof the Graded School,
while trying to snve some articles from
his ROOM was overcome by the flames
and horribly burned and Is now lying at
the point of death. Charles Fitch, OF
Rochester. Is the young mans uncle.
The fire is thought to be the work OF an
inccndiary. The loss is about $4,000,
Insured for about half that amount.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
stabbed by Hln Brother.

Edward and Thomas Murphy, brothers, quar-
relied last night in the rear OF their home. 2il
Provost street, JerFey City. Edward struck
Thomas In the eye and Thomas then pulled
penknfe and stabbed Edward in the left leg and
left side. Thomas was arrested and
ratCncd before Judge Potts to-day, and was held
TO await the result OF his brother's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
M'CLAVE MAY GO TO EUROPE.
His Physician Has Recommended
Him to Take the Trip.

PORTCHESTER, y. Y, July 2.-Dr.
Jones, who Is attending Police Commits
sioner McClave, said to-day that Mr..
McCiave's condition was somewhat i'm
proved. although he was as yet very
weak DR.. Jones has recommended that
Commissioner McClave go to Europe as
soon as he IL strong enough to endure
the trip.
1t is now apparent that Mr.. McClave
IL suffering from apopleNy and com
plication Of disorders.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FIRST BALE OF NEW COTTON.
IL Brought ~ Cents Per Pound.
Market 4 Points Higher.

The first bale OF new cotton was sold
on the Cotton Exchange this morning,
II was raised In Duval County, Tex, and
was co Unsigned to Latham, Alexander &
Co., Of this city. The cotton was bought
by George Cummings for q cents a
pound.
The cotton market Is about 4 points
higher to-day, August = cling at 7,W
December, 70s; October, IA. The ad-
vance was on little better feeling In
Liverpool and ONE local demand here
TO cover shorts.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Han on with Two Live Lambs.

Jersey city was held Tor trial by Justice Potts
this morning charged with stealing two live
lambs and tub II butter from a freight car
OF the Pennsylyania Railroad lie had no excuse
to uuer and was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ROBBED HIS OWN FATHER.
Theatrical Manager brown Has His
Son Arrested for Theft.

Thomas A. Brown, jr., the twenty-one-
vear-,ld son OF well-known theatrical
manager. was held at jefferson Market
Court to-day for examination on a
charge of grand larceny. The boys
father was the complainant against him.
He lives at 47S West Twenty-fourth
street.
Young Brown was missing Saturday
from his home. and he did not return
until late Saturday evening. He ex-
plalned his absence by saying he had
been to Conev Island.
When his father asked him about a
800 gold watch and chain which had
been missing from the parental vest
pocket all the afternoon the young man
admitted having stolen 1t. He turned
over q pawn ticket showing that he had
put the watch up for $50, and said he
had spent The money having a roaring
time at Conev Island.
The father caused his sons arrest last
night. Special Officer McConville. Of the
West Tenth street station. arraigned
young Brown before Justice Voorhis this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Wire News In brief.

The srcater portion ~ Bayou Sara. La, WAS
DESTROYED by hre yesterday. over dozen hausc'
were burned.
John Nero. sixteen years old. Italian
hoothlsry. was drowned In tha Connecticut River.
near hartford. while bathing yesterday
white sailing in canoe. with companion,
the lower GeneSee River Yesterday. Arthur
clark aged twenty, Of Rochester, was druwlei
haggage-car and passenger coach OF north.
hound excursion train on the B'< -Four road
Was dsrsist yesterday. near Granger, lad No
one was injured.
Michael and James Steiue, aged eighteen AMI
twenty and Marion Terrain AGED tSelty. ell
OF Chicago. we're drowned yesterday afternoon
white bathing In Lake Calumet,
Henry Mehlgarten. a private wHtchMBn. forty
three years ~ age shot himself three tines In
the head Yesterday while In lSnudon PARK Gene
terry. baltimore. Then no walked seven miles
TO a hospital and had hts wounds dressed.
Fanny kilday, aged hirty-ays. ~ss found
delt In coal-sled Yesterday In PhlIaiei oh 3
with her face beaten almost beyond re scEsItioa.
Her husband Patrick, n ehsrgsA with Aillilg
her, The police are looking for him.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

william ], Eosgs 4 lsborsr twenty-five years
3D. Of hT Goerck street, was held In u, 900 hail
fo7 Trial in Essex Market Court this morning
charged With the isresay Of . bouquet Of now.
e's 'sns1 a. % cenls, from Frank Prisstley'g
hand while the latter vas walking along Ayenu.
! las, aisht. nosss claimed he merely took The
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Thirteen-Yenr-oId Servant n Thief

Lille Harris, eighteen years Of age, servant
In the employ Of Mrs. Woods who keeps
boarding house at IFS Wayne street. Jersey City,
was a prisoner before Justice Potts this morning
charged With grand larceny. She was accused
Of stealing jewelry from the rooms nj Mrs
e. II Newman II. VI. podle who hoard at the
house. The girl admitted her guilt and was
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Thomas ID. blight Assigns.

Thomas II. Blight. furniture dealer, Ut 2tSo
Eighth avenue made an assignment to-day to
George Heyman. with the following preferences;
George Heyman !96s, Wil'iamsp1rt Furniture
company Of rennsylvania. sss5, Eugene Brown.
SOS.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
wcstield's Mig Celebration.

WESTFIELD N. j., July 2.-The centennial
ann!verslry OF this town continued to-day
with big parade Of the school children. There
were over 1000 children in line, After the
Plrqlc Orailun Was delivered by Col. Arson
s Wood. OF New York. The services will cor
time io-inoTrOE. and viii close on Wednesday
The evening world., 1894-07-02
MMERMAN BEATEN.
Houben, IL belgian, Defeats Him
and wheeler.

PARIS. July I'm yesterdays 2.oE
metres match race at the Neledrome,
Houbeu, the Belgian rider, beat both
A. A. Zimmerman and Harry Wheeler
the two Americans In the final,
Zimmerman was also beaten by the
Belgian in an exciting race earlier IN
the sAme day.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Sam Whitehead's friends will be glad
10 learn that the hospital physicians
predict a complete recovery for the
genial Secretary OF Saratoga.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

full account OF Wall street AFFAIRS will he
found In the O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-07-02

%. Holiday Excur dor tn Niazara Fails via We,
shore RR 5P. NJ. tuesday. sec sxon siens :.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

You read The Evening worIdp
DO yea rend the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Domino will not be raced until Fall.
The wound inflicted when the colt hit
himself has not yet healed.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Daniel Connolly, fifteen years old.
who was employed In l.akeland's sta
BILE, was thrown against n post this
morning while exercising horse at
the Rrookvn race track and fractured
his left leg, lie was removed to St
Johns Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
A.J.CAMMEYER,
9th Ave-, cor. 10th St.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.

Sun rises 81 sun ssts..,7.3 "a Moon rises. ..SSo
HIGH WATER TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The Judges placed Redskin third on
Saturday, instead OF Dorian, who act
ualiy secured that position. The In
competency of these officials is well
known. The Jockey club admitted the
fact when 1t sought the services OF
Judge Burke last Spring. II does seem.
plenty Of men able To Judge a finish
correctly.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Grand Trunk TIe-up.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July 2LThe
strikers on the Grand Trunk are now
masters OF the situation. Nbt a vince!
has moved past this city once sstur.
day at midnight Through paHsengsI
tsaips are now standing on the track.
Two mails are hare. The Company has
~ trisd - move the msiI The met
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. January %, 1891,
AT 1880 =. NJ. trains on this road VIII
nm as follows.