davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
CLOTHING.CUTTERs STRIKE.


Twenty-Five clothing cutters employed
by the wholesale clothing firm OF Cane,
McCaffrey & Co., OF Broadway and
Fourth street, are striking for an In
crease of pay and other union condi-
tons. The strikers say that the firm
had agreed to increase the wages as
soon as the busy season set in. Since
last year the knife cutters had been
getting sci 80 n week and the shear cut
tiers sls. These were the highest fig
ures paid. Many received only SIS.
The increase asked for is so for shear
cutters and $24 for knife cutters. The
strikers claim that they know the busy
season mas set in as the firm has re-
ceived sixty tredrs..
Mr.. Cane admitted that wages are
pail as the men represent. and says IT
is impossible to allow the increase re-
auested. This firm was formerly known
as the Clinton Clothing Company, which
The strikers say that the firm Is now
CONTRACTING for Sing Sing Prison. Mr..
Cane denied that statement. as well as
that the busy season had set In.
A policeman was stationed in front OF
the door. and the strikers say that he
told their pickets he would arrest them
If they interfercd with applicants for
work.
member OF the General Committee OF
Tammany Hall. so the strikers claim.
and they account for the presence OF
the policeman on that ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THROWS OUT 10000 MEN.
Sweeping Special Order on the
Northwestern System.
,!Iy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. July "A most sweeping
order was tclegraphcd over the entire
Northwestern system to-day.
1t will throw out Of employment 1900
men. 1t is intended to strike from the
payroll during the continuation OF the
strike every man who is not absolutely
necessary for the despatch OF what bust
ness the company would be able to
handle.
The order was issued by General Man
ager whitman and lays low the forces
In the motive power and car depart
ment shops and orders them closed up
It suspends oil track forces, leaving
but the section foreman and one man
on each section.
Car repairers. coach cleaners. freight
warehousemen, checkers. yard clerks
and all office forces in local freight
stations In Chicago must go. and all
stations along the line have been re-
duced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
GEN. MILES TO COMMAND.
Recalled from Leave of Absence and
Hurried to Chicago.

NY Associated fFcss.)
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. commanding the Department
of the Missouri. who was recalled from
leave of absence for consultation
with the officials concerning the strike
situation. LEFT for Chicago over the
Baltimore and Ohio road to-day. where
he will resume control of the Govern
ment troops concentrated ut that
point.
lie was accompanied by Capt. Marion
i. Maus, one OF his aides. He had fur
Their conferences with the officials here
this morning.
Just as he was leaving the Army and
Navy CAB for the railroad station. Gen.
Miles said to an Associated Press repor
ter that he had no news from the West
other than what was in the newspapers
and the tenor of that. he thought. was
more favorable than yesterday. He init
mated that while the Government would
use its strong arm to prevent violence
and to see that the law was enforced. II
hoped for the assistance and cooperation
of all law -abiling citizens In this work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
Charles Anderson, Sick and Desti-
tute, Receives Proper Attention.

Charles Anderson. forty-iive years old,
OF 10 Hamilton street, was taken to
Gouverneur Hospital this morning as a
sick and destitute" patient.
He has been out of work 4 year and
half owing to an ulcer in the left leg.
This has eaten into the arteries. and last
night one OF them broke and he nearly
Dled to death.
An ambulance was summoned and DIR.
Pascoe. of Gouverneur Hospital dressed
the leg. but refused TO take. Anderson to
the hospital, although the latter begged
him to do so, stating that he and his
family were starving.
The story was printed In 1.-THE World"
this morning and apparently alarmed the
hospital physician, for an ambulance was
sent for Anderson about II A. NJ
Anderson's wife is stone blind and can
not work. Their only son, William, fif-
teen years old. has been the sole support
Of the little household for II year past.
but he recently lost his job in a Cham
beers street printing house because he was
two hours late one morning. hSing been
detained at home to wait upon his
afflicted parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
ARREST IN CINCINNATI.
Leader PhelRn Taken In by nVnited
states Deputy Marshal.
(By Associated Press. =,


CINCINNATI, July g. - Edward +.
Phelan, leader of the strike here. vas
arrested In his bed at q o'clock to-day
by Deputy United States Marshal.
upon a warrant issued by the United
States Court. upon the complaint OF
the Cincinnati Southern Railway. Re-
ceiver Samuel Falton. 1t charged him
with interfering with the management
of the railway by ordering, persuad-
Ing and inducing its employees to
leave it's service, with intent 10 injure
traffic.
He was taken to the Office of the
United States Marshal and held until
Judge Taft. of the Circuit Court.
came on the bench. when the hearing
was set for = o'clock Thursday. and his
bond was fixed ut s2,5r",
Meantime an injunction vas served
won him restraining him Individually
Ncnding this hearing. or in combination
with others. from melting. cncourag-
Ing, ordering or in any other manner
causing the employees of the receiver
OF the Cincinnati southern road 10 leave
his employ with intent to interfere or
obstruct the operations Of the road in his
charge Tor the purpose Of compc!inG
said receiver to break his contracts with
the Pullman Car Company, and not IL
carry said cars IN his trains.
Al II o'clock MIR Pkclan vas still IN
the charge Of Marsha. Bpnl. having sn-
cured only one surety for his bond. Fat.
rick Moran. Mr.. PAelan did not appear
disturbed. He sal nc would hey the
Injunction, but added TIN boy. know
"a - .. - h.V, 49,. Al,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
FEDERAL AID IN CALIFORNIA.
Regulars Called Out for the First
Time in state History.
thy Associated Pres

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-United
States troops have at last been called
into use in connection with the
great railroad strike in this State,
For the frs: time in the his
tory OF California the military au-
thorties OF the Federal Government have
been called into the field TO prevent
trouble within the borders OF the State.
by order Of Gen. Ruger. six companies
Of soldiers. fully armed and ready for
thirty-five days service. are now on
their way TO Los Angeles, This mill
tary assistance 10 the railroad com.
pan!es has been given at the request OF
the United States Marshal OF the South
ern District Of California. who felt that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NICKEL PLATE CATCHES 1T.
Passengers from the East Left In
kcnsingtOn Swamps.
(By Associate Press)

Ia. CHICAGO, July 3,--Thc Nickel Plate
road caught II to-day in earnest. An the
tn engineers. iremen, brakemen and track
men on the Chicago end of the line
r.. stopped work simultaneously and with
" out warning. leaving things in a desper-
ate state OF confusion.
The worst effect OF the walk out was
ATIin swan,uy reeions several nile. rror,
reachtbs city, near llensIpgton Here n
county h.le trsinload Of nsssenpe,s IRON, the
Mast were lsft 10 their own resources
- lear the Stony Island Station.
taken They had been brought hundreds OF
hangeniies and then left practically In a
In iR3uo,,xilderness. though almost within sight
II their destination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
STEAMER DELAYED BY FO@
Capt. GIawcke, Of the German Bari
Tahiti, Dies at Sea. Il

The British steamer Richmond Hin q,
rived from London this morning, A.
Capt. Perry reports that he encounters
hazy weather and fog on the Bankas
The steamer slowed down in the regiso|
of ice fer twelve hours. owing to densol
fog.
The German bark Tahiti arrived thiG;
morning from Auckland. after q voyagtS
of lO6 days. Under the command Of Ca1ej
Schwehe. formerly chief mate, who NJ
Capt Glawcke. The latter died at 81
Of consumption. OH April 20 last, ~
was buried in midocean on the fo1loW1l
ing day. Capt. Glawcke was a native o5
RostCck, and forty-two years old. Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Northwestern at n stnnLstiII.

ROCKFORD. H., July 3.-Business on
the Northwestern is completely at a
standstill No mails have been received
over that road since Saturday. Milwau-
kee and St. Paul and Illinois Central
traffic is also badly crippled. No freight
trains have come in or gone out on any
of the reads for a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
MAY ORDER A STRIKE.
Delegates Object to Non Union
Painters on Post -Onice ID.

The Board of Walking Delegates Is
considering the advisabiiity of ordering
a strike on the building being fitted up
for Post-Ofilce u. on Third avenue, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, On ac-
count OF the employment there OF nom
union painters. a. Prentice. owner of
the building said to-day that he had
leased the place t. the Government and
was fitting II UP for them. He did not
know whether the men he empioye ed
were union men or not, and cared less
He employed them by the day, and II
they wanted to strike he would engage
others to fill their places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THE CALL TO BLUE ISLAND.
Omcers Decided that Nothing Could
he Done without Troops.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated PressJ
CHICAGO, July 3.--United States Dis
trict-Attorney Milchrist. Attorney Ed
ward Walker and United States Judge
Grosscup decided to-day to call for Fed
eral aid. A telegram was accordingly
sent at once to Attorney General Olney
asking for regular troops for Blue Island.
No more deputy marshals will be sworn
In.
The Blue Island Situation.
BLUE ISLAND. ILL.,. July 3.-Evcry-
Trims Is quiet here at this writing. Only
a few strikers are TO be seen. but they
are ready to pc called upon Mt a mo-
nents notice. Nothing further will be
done by the authorities until n sufficient
force Us here to push matters TO finish
General Supt. Dunlap telegr aphed Gen.
eral Manager Allen at Chicago this
morning that nothing would or could he
done until troops were called here: that
United States Marshal Arnold and his
men had done well. and all In their
power, and ne had nothing but praise
for them: that he would say the same
of Deputy Sheriff Liebrandt and his
men, but that they, combined. could not
possibly cope with the mob. which con-
sists of ovc- 5000 turbulent riot
ers; that the road is complete
ly blocked in every direction,
and that wrecking crew and n
-eiiable switching crew must he sent be-
ore anything could be done. and that
they must be protected by sufficient force
to dispel all fear and prevent trouble
hat h. of had violated the In.
! junction OF the United States Court
read to them yesterday-first, by theil
loud protestations Of disobedience. and
second, by committing an overt act In
throwing two freight cars across the
dummy line east OF the depot, and also
by overturning a loaied freight car iF
the west end OF the yard on the dummy
line. the only open one In the yard, the
main line having been blocked since
Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
ON THE SANTA FE.
SuPt. Hurley Heard From--FedernI
Troops for Ration.
ODy Associated Press. }

ny Associated Press)
CHICAGO. July photographic COM
munication was re-establisled southwest
of La Junta last night. and word was
received from Supt. Hurley. Of the Santa
Fe. who has been In a state of siege at
Ration.
He reported having moved a special
train with deputies from Santa Re and
points south of Albuquerque as far as
Dillon where the strikers deraied three
cars. The eighty-three United States
deputies on hoard walked to Ration. The
Sheriff at Ration has sympath!zed with
the strikers and tla mob has forced the
eating house employees out.
United States Marshal Hall called for
troops, as did the Federal Judge at
Santa Fe. The Governor and Federal
Judge have ordered the arrest OF the
Sheriff II he does not perform his duties
Two companies OF United States troops
left Santa Fe this morning. and were
due % reach Ration at p. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Farmer Dunn Proves We Arc {
Long Way from the Record )
Humidity Is Alone Responsible fsa
That Tired Feeling.
Good, Sessonable weather Promised
for tho Fourth.
Hourly Heat Record.

1873
Highest temperature on July I any year. y -
1873.
Farmer Dunn, OF the Weather Bureau.
has at last relented and has promised
that he will not unchain any cyclones or
wndstorms. nor open the valves Of thl
heat reservoirs to any extent to max
Fourth of July celebrants uncomforts
BILE We are to have good seasonal
jollification weather. He unbosom
himteIf officially this morning thus:
There is every indication and q
almost certainly predict that the wealth
for to-morrow's Fourth of July fetes ~
viii fI not be hotter than It is to-day
the probabilities are that It will ~
slightly cooler.
What makes this mornings tempdrs
thermometer, for that was only 70 at
o'clock. but the great amount Of hunt
ity in the air. The percentage of b,
two later was not less than s. per cent,
which Is "a per cent. over the normal
condition. With only q, 70 degree tenn
have been delightful but for the vast
amount n Of moisture in the air.
row Thi is far W 1Sr t Se srb SnS
cool cool down towards night. Tk;e Wind di1
rection will be from the southwest.
There were showers last night over
all the Atlantic States. Elsewhere tha(
weather was fair. The heat continued
generally east of the Mississippi Rive
except over the lake regions and a.
New England States. where 1t Is sou1
what cooler.
The highest temperature in the coy
try at s O'Clock this morning was at Cd
weston, Tex. with Sc degrees. San Fra
cisco had the lowest degree Of heat wi
a AZ m. rk. This latter notch v
reached early in the morning before
s o'clock observation was taken.
At 8 o'clock 1t was SO in San Fr b,
cisco. Other points observed the foil pS
ing: Albany, "a; Philadelphia. IS; Bost on
g.: Buffalo. 70: Chicago. 20: st. Louisa ~
st; Paul. &c; New Orleans, IS; Jacksoaj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Heat PrOstrations.

William Boies. fifty-five years ol0. {
laborer, of 53S Greenwich street, m
Frustrated by the heat at $40 We
street. He was taken to st. VinceAt4
Hospital
John Oakey, forty years old with no hoae]
overcome by heat this afternoon in M
Of 229 Broadway. He was removed to Chamba
Street Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

position OF the stolen powder adds
gravity to the case.
Deputy Sheriff Spears. at Roseland.
telephones to the sherifr's office that. in
his opinion. the stealing Of the powder
casks at Lansing was for the purpose
Of. blowing up bridges to prevent the
arrival Of deputies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
VICTORY FOR A UNION MAN.
BENJAMIN Dnrra AdJudGed Not
Guilty of Assault.

BENJAMIN Darra, a member of the
Tailors' Union. was charged to-day be-
fore Justice Voorhis, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court with assaulting
and insulting workmen belonging to a
non-unon shop on Fifth avenue.
Ex-Judge Alfred Steckler, counsel for
the Union. represented the defendant,
and contended that the evidence did not
show case OF assault, but that the de-
PENDANT had right to be on the street
saulted him. and that he simply acted
in self-defense. Darra was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NO TROUBLE TOMORROW.
rrcsidcn' Debs Moves for IA Truce
on the Nations Holiday.

IUy A7sntIaIci FresII
CHICAGO. July S.-"We are making
every EFFORT to prevent trouble on the
Fourth" said President Debs to-day
I'VE are warning our people everywhere
to exercise the greatest care to avoid
any conflict with the companies on that
day.
There will be by general consent n
sort OF truce. and the EFFORT will be to
let our differences lie over for twenty
four hours, while we observe the ma
TONS holiday. II there is any trouble
It will not be of our seeking"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
SAYS 1T is A FREEzE-OUT.
Chicago IL" Road Changes HaA6
and n Receiver Asked For.
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July 3.-Joseph Ullman ho(
petitioned the Circuit Court to appoin|
a receiver for the Lake Street Elevatet
Railway Company. He charges tia
the largest holders of the Compau}
have conspired to injure and frees
on the remaining stockholders. tt
accused stockholders are ex-Mayor job
A. Roche Clarence A. knight. Micha4
&. Mcdonald. Frank A. Underwood,
Willard r. Green and Edwin Walker. a
Control of the railroad changed hen4
this afternoon, the ownership lodEtN
with Chicago capitalists more or lea
closely identified with the West Chicag
Street Railway and Northwestern Ele
waited railway companies. The considse
alton approXimated 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Labor Men and the Padrones.

immigration Inspector L. +. insolvency ycster-
day procured the addresses OF many labor
In this city from President Gompers. preparatory
to the investigation OF the padrone system ordered
to be made by Supt Stumpf. Commissioner Senner
and Inspector McSweeney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THE ARMY is READY.
Will Carry Out Promptly the Orders
OF Federal Court.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-In an inter-
view just after he had come from con-
ference with the President and Attor-
General. Major-Gen. Schoheld. COM
handing the United States Army, said:
we have made all necessary prepar-
atoms, and will now carry out the
order OF the United States Courts with
vigor and promptitude."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

naces Of the Illinois Steel Company here
closed down last night for lack Of coke,
and the other departments will close to-
day on account OF the scarcity of coal.
OIL IL being used in most Of the factories
In this city. and II Is quite scarce on ac-
count of the railroad strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

In an interview last evening, John NJ
Egan, Manager or the General Mana
gers Association said:
I'm" railroad companies do not
recognize In this strike the element of
pu,lmdnsm, and viii not have it IN
iected INFO the question at any stage
q! any proposition. We have no COM
pglmis. To OFFER AMI there is hone that
W" viii accept. as the railroad COM
panies are standing together. There Is
no baCkdown from our previously an
n 'mCci position, and we are niilng the
places Of the strikers. whom We no
longer consider in our service"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hss
ending at T. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: FL
and continued warm to-day and Wednesday; sosl1
west winds,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THEY OBJECT TO Mr.. FORD.


The painters unions are disappointed
at the appointment OF Cornelius Ford
as Inspector OF Painting on school build
ings.
1t Is alleged that he has employed
non-union men. and they purpose pre-
sentins "A protest to the Board of Edu-
cation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

TO find Eastern Standard Time subtract
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
PrOEra mes mt Mount Morris and
Rutgers Square Parks.


Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following is the
programme:
PART +.
The Star SpanRled Banner.
Quickstep-''The Dominant" ................ Casey
Observation-Disclosures COMEDY" .......Kela Bella
Andante from Surprise Symphonic Josef Haydn
Waltz-'Promenade ......... ........Joset Gunel
Selection from THE TyrOean' ....Zcller
PART II.
Characteristic piece-"Lutzow's Wild Hunt"
Cornet solo-"Fantnsie" Iioch
Theo Iloch.
Gavotte-"Sweet Kisses ................. Nostedt
Grand selection from III rrovatore'' .,......Nerdi
Ballad-"Home. Sweet Home" ..........lI, Bishop
There will be music in Rutgers Square
Park this evening by Iederhaus's Troop
a. Band. Following Is the programme:
PART l.
Star Spangled Banner.
March liberty Bell. .,..,.u,.............So usa
overture summer Festival" .............. Ciarsns
Paraphrase-'Das Muehlenrad' .......... Fra nike
Observation-Disclosures ..... ...............lioch
'orhrt Beflnscr
Recollection OF .Beyer
PART II.
Ovsrture-"A Night in New York" ......... Brooks
Polka mszurks-" Elbroeschen" ..............W Weiss
Medley--'Melodten Revue ..............G aertncr
Polka-"Happy New Year FRANKIE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

NY Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, July 3.-The engineers
| and iiremen of the Louisville and Nash
| Vile Railroad held II meeting to-day
| and decided not to strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Plants suspend for Lack of Fuel.

tDy Associated Press)
JOLIET. Ill, July 3.-The blast fur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

You read The Evening WOFld!~
DO you read the Sunday WOFlAt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
cA.r,. CRICAGO'S PLIGHT WORSE.
E.ssx hrompanies willing that the Public
through Shall suffer n Little.

4 forsyfh tBy Associated PresEl
- 80 CHICAGO. July 3.-rhe Pullman boy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
u. and d. sends New Men.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Supt. Alvey.
day sent fifty men to Chicago and Gin
cinnati to take the place of strikers
They were formerly railroaders and
comprised engineers, firemen. switch
men. brakemen and conductors. They
were gathered from Maryland. Virginia
and Washington, where few OF them
had formerly been employed In the
Government deDsrtments. Mr. Alvey
said that the baltimore and Ohio was
little affected by the strike,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
To strike In Detroit.

UETKOIT. July Sat meeting OF
90, members OF the a. Il. T. and other
railr al employees last night. It was
unanimously decided to inaugurate a
strike on all railroads in the city to-day
All switchmen employed In the Union
station yards have struck. The De-
uoit, Lansing and Northern and Flint
operated nearly on time, however, being
handled by the trainmen.
The Wabash Is tied up. Canadian Pa
cine passengers are sent direct 10 the
car ferries, and taken across the river.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

There will be music in Rutgers Square
Park this evening by 1.ederhauss Troop
"a Band. Following Is the programme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

That there is some danger in intrusting
this teaching 70 young men is doubtless
true. for they must often be tempted 10
practice outside of the Clini4ue doors. a
short time ago the Partisan papers were
fun of accounts OF what they termed the
"peripatetic hypnotizer" One of his
victims was young oressmaker who was
travelling on bus from the Care des
Wins 10 Place Pigalle. When the vehicle
reached the end of the route
the girl did not get down with the rest.
and the conductor was astonished 10 find
her not only fast asleep, but so soundly
that his most energetic efforts were
powerless 10 wake her On. After push-
ing, shaking and pinching were ex-
hausted, the conductor and the driver be-
tween them carried the girl 10 the near
est chemists, where, after two hours
work, she was recalled TO consciousness.
On awakening she said that a Young man
who sat beside her on the Top OF The ompi-
bus, with fascinating eyes. had looked at
her txedly and in a peculiar way, and she
remembered nothing thereafter. Good
looking young women in Paris, now that
hypnotizing is in order, must beware Of
young men with fascinating eyes on the
tops of omnibuses.