davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
STRIKERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Deimnr's Resignation Encourages
Brooklyn Citizen Ex-Typos.

The resignation Of John Delmar as the
President OF the corporation which owns
the Brooklyn Citizen, inc the rumor
that the directors were looking for a
man to succeed him. brought a ray OF
hope to the compositors and pressmen
who struck two months s against a
heavy reduction In wages.
An officer of Typographical Union No.
9S said this morning that II was only n
question OF time when the strikers would
win. lie said they had funds to carry
on the fight for a long time. He also
said 10000 circulars explaining the trou-
BILE were 20 be distributed all over
Brooklyn.
business Manager Kellogg admitted to
an Evening World" reporter that Mr..
Delmar had resigned. but declined to
talk. In the vicinity OF city Hall to-day,
the names OF several prominent Demo-
cratic politicians were mentioned rs Del
mars possible successor. Rumor said
that eX-Fire Chief Thomas +. Nevins,
Register Thomas j. kenna and Bernard
Gallagher. the wealthy contractor, had
been asked 10 take his place,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
POLICE FOR RIKER'S ISLAND.
Danger of CONFLICTS There Between
TOuEhs and LabOrers.

Commissioner Andrews, of the Street.
Cleaning Department. wrote to Pres!-
dent Martin. of the Police Board, to-day
requesting that an officer be detailed for
duty at Riser's Island.
Mr.. Andrews explained that there was
danger since the hot weather set in OF
a collision between the Italians en-
ployed there and the crowds of young
men who visit the place almost daily
with kegs of beer and other stimulants.
The Commissioner said that on sew
eral occasions trouble had been mar
straint was placed upon the young
toughs bloodshed might result.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
IS ZURILLO THE MAN?
Constabelii First Accused Another
Countryman of Shooting Him. "

Giuseppi Zurillo. an Italian. thirty
three years old, who was arrested in
New Haven Conn, several days ago on
the charge of shooting Luigi Cor sta
belli, was taken to Brooklyn to-day.
Police Justice Tighe fixed his examlna-
ton for June 20.
March s Constabelli got into a row
with a fellow countryman and was shot.
A man named Giuseppi Serandi was ar
Constabeili as his assailant. He was
discharged, however, as Constabelli
afterwards said that Zurillo did the.
shooting.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
FELIX DREW HIS "GUN."
TRAGEDY Narrowly Averted q
COney Island Last Evening.

Felix Bataglio. twenty-six years old. OF
Third street, Coney Island. Is a prisoner
in the lookup there. for trying to shoof.
Augustus Fuller. who lives on Arcada
walk. Batagllo got into n row with Full :
Ter early last evening. The men h,I I
pitched battle on the beach near the Oh d
Iron pier. BataRlio broke away and, II
Is alleged. drew a 32-calibre revolver u Id
began blazing away at his opponent.
Of the %bath-house keepers as a II te-
saver. heard the shots and ran to Full
'ier's rescue. He wrested the weal on
from Bataglio and turned "a it oyer TO the
The evening world., 1894-06-15

f.H' EDHUNDbON and PcIIctb." i
feel confident your medicines saved MI
W." T. H. E~DMUNDsoN. Postmaster,
Home, Marshau Co., Kans.
The muscular. system. the Heart, stom-
ach. Liver and Kidneys, all do their work
thin, OF thin-blooded person. Fatigue
comes carly, 10 extreme, o lasts long.
The demand for nutritive aid is ahead OF
the supply, n poisonous materials accun-
always tired. Certain II h that DR.. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery cures n bufldg
up Just Q oafferers. To tho weak and
the nervous. Pisroe guarantees 4 cURA
The evening world., 1894-06-15
BACON'S BOOM A JOKE.
That Ii What Is Said of the Graves
end Hero's Ambition.

Independent Democrats about the
Brooklyn City Hall and Court-House this
morning were inclined to regard Col.
Alexander s. Bacon's boom for Guberna-
torlal honors as n huge Joke.
A circular has been Issued calling the
attention of the pubic to the noble work
of Col. Bacon at Gravesend. when he
rislked his life in overthrowing John Y.
McKane and his ass ociates."
Thu circular contains a picture OF Col.
Bacon In military uniform.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
AItseId Didn't Mind the Protest


CHICAGo. june lt-Desplte the storm OF pro-
test raised by the invitation to Gov. Altgsld to
be present at the Commencement exercises OF the
Northwestern University. the Governor appeared
on the auditorium stage when the exercises took
place. During the musical portion of the pro.
grsmmc Gov. Altgeld held an informal reception.
as did Mayor Hopkins. who accompanied him.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
WHEAT AND COTTON FALL.
Bears Also Depress the Price of
Corn.

The bears had the upper and in the
wheat market to-day. July opened here
at 61c.. or s-Sc. lower. and fell to 60 3-4c.
This makes a loss OF over three cents
for the last two or three days. At Chi
cage July pened at IS 7sc.. and soon
sold down to IS 7-Sc.. a decline Of about
quiet and weak. with July selling here
at Is 3-4c., q drop OF three-eighths cent.
and In Chicago al. Il l-sc. Oats wers
nrmer by s.sca July starting here at
Cotton took a bearish turn. declining
about three points at the opening. which
was increased a little as the session
july, and August T.Sa IN. september
The evening world., 1894-06-15
stabbed with a Pair of shears.

Philip Haberman. a tailor. twenty-five years
sld. OF 90 Cannon street. quarrelled with Jeweller
Joseph +. sternlauf, Of Ill Columbia street. last
nlrht because he did not repair his watch to
suit him. and stabbed the jeweller several times
IN ana hand and face with II pair OF shears, In
Rs.ex Market Court to-day Haberman was hold
in default Of 81. 600 bail on a charge OF felonious
aasauIt-
The evening world., 1894-06-15
ATTACHMENT FOR S45,OOO.
nank of north America Against the
III NJ. X. and It. Trust Company.

The Sheriff received an attachment TO-
aav for si5, 900 against the Missouri, Kan
aas and Texas Trust Company. of Mis-
.ouri. In favor OF the National Bank OF
North America. this city. due on a note
A copy of the attachment was served on
the Seaboard Bank. The attachment was
obtained by Root & Clark. OF ~ Nassau
afPaaf
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Police Capt. warts's Funeral.

The funeral OF Police Capt. Alexander d. Warts,
who died Wednesday night, win take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Services will be
held tonight at his late homo, $50 Lexington
avenue. The pail bearers are Capts. Delaney,
Reilly. Pickett. mccullough, Brooks and Cort.
wright. There will be no police escort.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Price Pleads Guilty of Assault.

When the people concluded their evidence this
morning in Part /. OF General Sessions In the
case Of John Price. the compositor. on trial for
burgiariously entering tho establishment OF the
Eackett q wilhelm LithographinB Company and
Destroying a lot OF type, Price was allowed to
enter a plea of guilty OF assault In the third de-
gree. He was remandsd until Friday for SEN
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Richmond and DunviiIe Sold.
(By Associated Press.

4 RICHMOND. Va. June l5.- The Rich
mond and Danville property. as a whole.
wa sold at lilo o'clock to-day to Chas.
II. Coster and A. ]. Thomas. q purchas-
Ing committee representing Drexel,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE posrHAsTER's LETTER.

Dh. IL. V. rEHCE:
Dear Str-I had beon
an invalid for nine
teen G and had
all the doctors in our
country prescribe for
me. but they could
not cay just what
allied me. Then l
wrote you giving the
history and symp-
toms, you diagnosed
my case as disease of
the blood and kid
neys, and advised me
20 try your Golden
Medical Discovery"
aa1 sDnllnNa
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Lawyer BARNETT Has brain Fever

David Barnett, the wsll-known brooklyn law
yer, iA seriously III at his home, 400 Grand ave.
nue., Mr.. barnett has brain fever. He was taken
III about two weeks ago. At Mr.. Barnett's home
this morning Il was said he was very much worse
to-day, having passed . restless night. This Is
the second time Mr., Barnett has had brain fever,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Gen. HarriSon's Coun.in Dead.


RICHMOND. Va. June B.-Randolph II. Har.
ment during the rebellion. and cousin OF ex.
President Harrison and the late Carter Harrison,
Of Chicago. died In Williamsburg yesterday. aged
~sixty-hye years.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Changes In the Ola Colony Lin.

George L. Conner has been Appointsd Passenger
franc Manager Of the on COLONY Steamboat Com
pany Vai River iins). With hstdaasrtsrs At New
Haven. o. u. rayior hss,bssa sgpeiatsd osnsr.i
saeesssioa 70 ". cynpqt. Ni
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Patent Leather
Hand SeWed Welt. Shoes.

The above r new and.reguIar
lines of Shoes of this seasons
production. Every parent or
guardian intending to furnish
their children or wards with
their summer outfit ofskoes.
should not fail to make their
selections at once from my
splendid line of Drss$ Shoes
now offered at Is persgss1t. less
than elsewhere. ]
HAVE NO AGENCIES OR BRANCH
STORES. MY SHOES CANNOT. BIZ
PURCHASED OF AMY OTHER
NHI -. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08

itv present that il was the duty Of he citi-
gems Of Port Townsend 70 81 squarely
Down On any .psoposition thsf would IN
any way benefit Sc attic. The sagges-
ton OF Seattle scheme" seemed 20 in
spsre enthusiastic opposition, as u
were, and the cain. dispassiona,e remarks
Of Judge j. n. Scott and Judge K A. Bal
linger. both of whom attempted 10 say
thai the old resolution OF the Chamber OF
Com merce Was IN their opinion. short
sighted and unwise, were not encouraged
as were the excited words OF W. r. ha-
pert who seemed anxious only TO BRING 10
the surface all the pFeJadiee that could Do
st8rreS up against Seattle. Mr.. kupert IN
his remarks co1d not suppress feeling or
pride that the resolution against the seat
tie canal. which had been framed BY him,
bad acquired soms prominence IN con-
gressional circles, and the drift OF
MS remarks was TO the elect
that Port Townsend must stand by
her guns and prevent the Ssastss
scheme" from being perpetrated- de prob
ably lad not read tie Associated Press
dispatches from Washington Cay showing
that while be was speaKsng tie scheme"
against which he was protesting Was
doubtless at that very minute being per
petrafcd" by congress in the shape OF an
appropriation OF $4,000 for beginning
WORK On the Seattle ditch" There IS
nov no reason why Seattle should ask
Port Townsend to resclnd the famous
resolution. aud, indeed, no reason why
she should care q continental whether
any sction is taken bv the citizens here
or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
rnE SITUATION AT nosLYs.

The dispute at Roslyn has been mar
rowed down to the quertion of whether or
not the coal company will refuse TO take
back into its employ the dozen or so of
men who are regarded as having been the
leaders ir the strike which is now about to
end. On ell other points the trouble is
practically settled, and settled by the
complete triumph Of the company.
A large number Of the men have already
signed the scale OF wages offered by the
company. and We understand that all are
willing to go back provided all are allowed
TO do 90. This. OF course, would be the
end OF the strike and the mines would re-
sumo operations at once. The company.
however, desires 20 discriminate against
the men who have been most active in oT-
POSING IL. aud thus desers many from sign
ing the scale who would otherwise be will
Ing to return to work on the company 5
terms.
We think that the atlituds Of the com
pany Is wrong. lt has won It's fight and
Is now able 10 operate its mines with its
old men and at its own terms. The men
have yielded completely, so far As essen
tials are concerned, and the company
should not sndanger the peace OF the COM
monwealih aud invite further trouble by
standing on It's dignity in such matter.
II the men whom IL has blAeklisted had
been guilty Of lawlessness. Il woald be
different. bat We understand that this is
not the case. The strike. while a pro.
ionged aud determined one. has been a
peaceable one and no damage has been In
die,ed upon the eompany's property.
Under all the circumstances il would be
the part Of wisdom. justice and good
citizenship for the company 10 rsceivs
back all of its old employees who are will.
ing 60 return We sincerely hope that Il
will do this and that1s will abandon the
intention OF bringing outside miners into
the ssAts when the condition OF the labor
market is such rs 10 render the tmporta.
ton Of outside workingmsn altogether
harmful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08

and thus fail properly 70 execute
lag that necessarily requires dis
elimination and Independence The
large steamship companies. especially
those whose vessels depart from Antwerp
ard Hamburg, find more profit in the
carrying OF immigrants than in that OF
ca5in passengers or merchandise Iney
are. therefore. not only opposed 20 laws
passed in restriction Of the immigrant
trade. bat would not hesitate 70 get under
their control the inspection officers. 80
that thousands OF foreigners that would
be sxesused under the statute would con-
tinue 70 find easy access to our shores.
The house bill, which leaves the exscu-
ton of the Law in the hands OF the consnis.
Is much preferabls. rs they are generally
more Trustworthy than tie inspectors
would likely be, and would not so readily
come under the influence of the steamship
companies. The examinations by the
eonsuls could be made more deliberately
and therefore with greater discrimination
than would be possible under the excite
ment and rush generally attending the
embark alton of . swarm OF immigrants;
and the responsibility for mistakes and
violations could he more easily placed
where they properly belong.
While both bills are in accord with
modern thought on the subject Of further
restriction to immigration, their most
commendabIe feature Is the exclusion OF
the European anarchist Anarchism has
haar - 1otA in Er7wnnA
especially in France. and the governments
there have been taxed to know how
best 20 deal with il. But 1t has no PREFER
ence for any kind Of government. Though
il had its birth in an aristocracy. 1t is now
opposed to all government IL denies the
right of man through any kind Of govern
ment TO rule his fellow man; and. while
their creed is destruction of government.
they have but vague, underlined theory
as to what should take the place Of that
destroyed. They believe that the people
would spontaneously form themselves into
groups. and these groups into decorations,
which would somehow get along without
government. 1t is catch-all theory in
which the willfully idle. the Disconnected
and the vicious find congenial mental
pabulum and which gives stimulus and
excitement TO half crazy wretches in their
pursuit. of fame through the destruction Of
property and people.
In a country such as ours, in which is
cherished the traditional freedom estsb-
lished by its founders, laws restrictive of
personal freedom are slow in finding q
place among our statutes; our self-preser-
walton demands that we shall not be made
the dumping ground for the vicious of all
countries. nor permit within our own bor-
dsrs the multiplication of a class of people
whose creed Is the murder of rulers and
the ultimate extinction of government.
1t is high time that our government
take cognizance OF the danger that lies in
the increasing immigration of anarchists.
who find in the freedom of this country an
inviting field for the propagation Of their
doctrine of destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
EXCLUSION OF ANARCHISTS.

Either the house bill OF its substitute IN
The senate. both Of which have for their
object additional restriction upoa the i'm.
migration Of foreigners TO this eountry,
bids fair 30 become s law before the adj
ioarnment Of congress. The senate bill is
being hurried through by Senator Hill.
Holn bills have the ssme objects in view.
but alffsr in the methods OF enforcement,
that oS the senate providing Tor the ena-
plog msns of inspectors ~ the point OF en-
barking. whose duty il shall be 10 deter
utine By personal examination whether
tie immigrant is Objectionable or net un-
der the statute. and that os the house max
inx Il obligatory upon The foreigner 70
proyide himself with certificate from an
American consul befoss departing foz this
eoSntry-
Either bsll will be valuable supplement-
90 Sbs lass already esscted apon this sub
Iecs but tbe house iii goes further toward
meeting shs approval OF those " no desire
more saeeflve rVsirsctson upon the immi-
grafton If ot.ccSicnahle foreigners The
smploymsRt ~ an army 81 inspectors 81
Eaxepean decks would unnecessarily IN
crease the number Of ssity Federal efaesrs.
mARf ~ whoa seasd he under the
AaaGsGss OF tEs s.ssaaaAl2 companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08

Ess rsos9esponsib.s for this cssne. Ehich
8 wssD the work OF fe~ passionate mem
bers Of the order on their OWE RESPONSE
5ibiiity. bat tss order suffered fearfn.iy in
popular estizaa.ion in consequeacs Of shis
c sssszssnatioz and 6Ed not reaoser entirely
FROM the shock Cor many years.
Is nhe Popnlist party VII suffer greatly Il
Gloystsin has been murdeTea. act be-
cause tEey.s - party. preserved thss
crime or approved il, but because they
hsss fottwo years past eaisivstea habit
Of violent and IawIess counsel in their
Pss5lje speeches and party newspapers
whose natural fruit would be crimes, like
this Imputed TO the Kn-Kl1x Of california
creek.
g GIQyustein may not have been muir
dsrsd. bat the next Logical step after hsng-
ing hip Ia etfigy and threatening him
With dssth was TO kill him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
A MYSTERY.
Unable to Account for the Disappear
ance OF GIoysteIn.

Unable to Account for the Disappear
anee OF GloysteIn.
Rockford Enterprise, Rep.
The disappearance Of Charles f. Gioy-
stein from his home is. so far as the pres
emit Investigation goes, a very complicated
mystery. The Enterprise is not prepared
to call it murder, and much less are We
prepared 10 accuse any person or combina-
tien of persons of the terrible crime OF
murder. IL seems incredible that in the
little farming community Of Mica there
lives q number of persons who would
murder q man because of his political
opinions.
Mr.. Gloystein was o very mild man.
nered, inoffensive, gentiemanly appearing
man, never violent In his expressions, al
ways serious, but persistent and firm in
his convictions, q devoted church member
and in every respect q respected citizen.
The little political breeze between himself
aud Dir. Rnbeck was engendered and
fostered by political differences; and while
Mr.. Rubeck's letter published in the En-
terprise of the 14th was very bitter and
very personal, Mr.. Rubeck told our editor
he had never had any private trouble OF
any kind with Mr.. Gioysteln. The two
letters referred TO had nothing TO do with
the disappearance of Gloystein. If he has
Dceu murdered the crime - Tic result "a u
deep and well laid plot It was not con-
ceived in q day and night; and enough
were in 1t to insure the perfect execution
of their plans.
If he has disappeared for private reasons
some motive must be shown before the
public will exonerate the community from
the shadow of great crime. If. in the
future, il should be discovered that Gloy-
stein had been murdered by his political
enemies then the punishment to these
people must be sure and terrible. They
and their sympathizers must be stamped
out By the relentless heel OF the law. and
their organization uprooted from our So
ciety. Ii on the other hand Mr.. Gloystein
has been induced to disappear for the sake
OF possible political advantage to any per-
son or persons, then the sooner this state
of affairs is probed and exposed the better
for the party that could be advantaged by
such q move; for no party, as a party.
would ever make such a move; and If any
ring has sought to gain advantages by
such a course we all want 10 know it: and
the seyerest possibls political execution
should be theirs.
The Enterprise has made some careful in
vestigations OF this affair for our own sat-
isfaetion and information, and We say
only this: Ii is mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08

IL looks very much as IL Gioystsin had
been murdered by the white Cap CON.
tingent Of the ropalist party about spo-
kane. 90
IL he has not been murdered 10 will
be matter for surprise. fer men who are
ready 10 hang a neighDor in sfigy,
threaten him with death, for no reason
except frank public expression Of his
political views, are men cnAFrow.minded
aud brutal enough 30 infiiet the outrages
which they repeatedly threatened 90 sha-
pose upon GIoyssein. Men passionate.
ignorant aud foolish enough 20 peblirly
hang eghbor ia siiisy, bearing feroc'ous
legends, are men who have murder Ia
thslr hearts. and such mea are quite likely
20 commit awful crimes GA very small
pFovooation at the firss opportunity.
0ioystsin's body nav never ha found,
TIE body q William Morgan vas never
found. bat there Is no doabs Morgan ~As
murdered. for he never wss seen or heard
Of after his mysterious alsAepszEahes ia
issa, bat Thuri0x Weed 4n bss "Rsnsn-
tsesnees' states that hs was taken By a
iyneh.ns party from his prison cell. wheye
be Vas held for dehs In Niagara. conveyed
tn boat t. tie middle Of tia Niagara
river aua thea thrasa Overheard.
Tie sxsissmsnt ossr NegxAnrs 1nugdsF
ald ROT sebslss anti iSHE tea years sfsef
ia asssgPsafaas& Ihs Asssaas ssSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
AN ANTIQUE.

Che gared 81 the tail, oil clock on the stair;
'Twas a relic OF dege long fed,
A costly timepiece, = treasure rare,
But lately purchased aud perched up there,
"a quaint old gelu," she said.
"Did you stand in the old baronial hall,
Where the freight fiickered red
On polished floor, and on carven wall,
Where fell tue shadows of chair backs tall,
And stFaightly stiif7" she said.
"Dld you look, perehance, on Q winsoms
maid
Alasi q century dead
Softly demure aud sweetly staid,
Ia the tortoise-sheii comb and q gay bro-
eaae
With a very short waistf' she said.
"Dld you see her lover. a comely swain.
Attending his stately head
To touch Der lips, and to touch again,
TIL her fair cheek warmed with crimson
stain.
o. quaint old gsm1" shs said.
30, the wondrous pictures once known 10
youl
Aud the tales that you have readl"
But the tall, old clock fetched . grsa 20
view.
~ wonder what she'd remark II abe knew
/ was made last weekf" 1t said.
e A. Opper