davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Mr.. FRASER'S STATEMENT.
Denies Emphaticniiy that There
Was Any Mistake.

T. T. Fraser. OF T. T.. Fraser & Co,
pharmacists, 1924 Second avenue. was
seen by an Evening World' reporter
this afternoon in reference to the death
of the child of Mrs. Frank Meyer. OF 3I3
East Fifty-fourth street, az told at
length on page of this edition.
Mr.. Fraser denied cmphatiCally that
any error was made In the prescription.
which he said, called for tire" grains
of DUVcr'S powder, 10 be divided into
three portions. He declares that the
prescription was prepared hy graGu-
ate Of the New lorh t0lea. OF Phar-
macy.
Mr. Fraser also stated that he distinct
~ ~ r',1',,pnrS a." MtSrr 'aIri from nc
an hour after leaving the Meyer home
that the child would surely die.
The original prescription Is in Mr..
FraSer's possession. and I've produced IL.
He cut 1t from his book. and has II in
readiness for any one who desires to
examine II. II is dated May TO- and il
No. l9l ,6"2
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ALL THE MEAT GONE.
Finy-hre Carloads Here Yesterday,
and More Expected To-Dn,,


There was not trace left this morn
ing OF the nfty-fve carloads of dressed
beef which arrived in Jersey city over
the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
The meat was consigned to the Swift
anu Armour agents in jersey city, and
1t went away like snow before the sun.
II was tho first dressed meat from
Chicago that has been received since
July j. At the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight office, foot OF Third street. Jer-
sey city. the superintendent said to an
evening Norll' reporter:
I'VE have received no more dressed
meat since that which arrived yester-
day, hut ! anticipate a rush now that
the strike Is practically over. The
day too soon to suit the butchers. can
tell You.
Late this afternoon or tonight I an
ticipate that meat will begin pouring in
1T IL said that some OF the meat is
tainted" remarked the reporter.
None of the lot received yesterday
was in the least tainted. You see they
keeping the meat fresh that little or
none Of il has been spoiled. They would
not send tainted meat East. 1t would
not pay them. The butchers here would
not handle it,
cattle and Meat Inspector Wittpen
was seen. and said:
NO spoiled meat has reached here
yet. We are looking out for 1t though,
and you may depend upon II that not a
pound of tainted meat will ever reach
the market through this city"
The evening world., 1894-07-14

SARGENT ON THE EFFECT.
Brotherhoods VIII he the stronser
for the 4. u. 4. strike.
ny Associated Press

NY hSso'lh'cd Press
TEtltE 49,, M. Ind, July n.--Grand
Master Sargent, of the Firemen's
brotherhood, said to-day that the old
brotherhoods will come out OF the Pull
man strike stronger than before II was
ordered, for II will demonstrate their
conservative character.
The laws of his order he says. are
made so as to prevent strike. and a.
far as possible such a spirit should &C
tuate all labor orgdnizations. He added
that at no time during the Pullman boy
colt was there any danger OF sympa =
thetic strike on the part of the Brother
hood men.
Chief Sargent says he is personal
friend OF Debs. and admits his honesty
OF purpose and his intellectual ability
but he made a mistake in ordering on
this sympa thetic strike OF the A. K. L.
What effect It would have on Debs' s
own organization he could not cay. One
effect 1t might have. for while, would
be to make II harder for all the railway
organizations to get concessions from
the companies.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
-
BASEBALL CHAT.

Whatever happens to the New Yot1
this afternoon, nothing will distu
them in third place. They are holdi
that position down strongly with thu
nearest competitor twenty-three pod
away. So II the Sootburg Students
grind the Giants in the cinders Of til
village this afternoon 1t will only Id
the effect of reducing the gap VIII
now exists between them. Pittsburgv
lighting fiercely for third place and ss}
the leaders of a day ago. the OriolI
a warm walloping. After this att}
moons game the New Yorks will rettr}
leisurely to New York. Tuesday th@
will play the washingtons.
Already two acceptauces OF the Old
of Walter Renton to play a game Of ID
for the benefit of the Sick Babies Fu{
have been received at this Office. Thu
are appended:
To the sporting Editor
In reference TO your article In Thurs1sy en-
inss edition would say We would be pleased |
close some Suuday In July August etth |
Rsnton and his team for the beneft OF the
Babies Fund. W.. the St Msry's Of HobcS
have been organized for some time. and an
uniformed team, playing IN various parts Of
jersey, Neu FORK and Brooklyn. We have
inclosed grounds and would like ylry much |
you would arrange a place Tor both tsan,sN u ~
on. " this cannot be done We viii pisy suys
spectacle team in New Jersey. New Yort
Brooklyn which has inclosed grounds. the ~
We would like very much to close some ID
with some team to be able TO say that we hs|
The Evening Worlds noble and charitable d
dertaking for caring for the poor sick bssd
II YOU can arrange game with some other I'd
JOIN MCCORMICK. Manner.
MARTIN !. WhELAN Secretary
st. Marys Baseball Club. 81 Park avenue, D
boksn.
The other reads:
To the sporting Editor:
In answer to the letter OF Mr.. Walter p. ID
ton. ! would state that the members Of our Anl
citation would be very willing to arrange a pz
In Jersey city for what deem the most WORT
charity that could be and should be assisted \
every one and having but that end In vsv
hasten to answer the Aforesaid letter so that 4
may he the means OF swelling the fund. Hop11
that this VIII meet the approval OF the Ontara|
and wishing your fund the success 1t deserves,
ST. BRIDGET's CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.
per Rev. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER
1t wasn't that westervelt's pitchn
was pounded yesterday that we lost q
game so much as 1t was the fine y
job lot Of errors that Westervelt, FuIs
Farrell and Davis helped to pile upt
four innings. But eight hits were MT
by the sootburgers;. n
Brooklyn rested yesterday, and :
there is not another defeat to recm
for the Bridegrooms. They play Chlcae
this afternoon.
Underwood. who Is Brooklyn's news
pitcher, played in Kansas City in 1881
NJ
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CALIFORNIA SITUATION.
southern Pacific Thinks II Best Not
to Run Might Trains.

THN Nss0cIated Press.O
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE strike
situation on the Northern California is
practically unchanged since last night
Under very strong military guards a
few trains are running. but there has
been nothing like resumption OF traffic
The Southern Pacific Company has de-
cided that for the present 1t would he
wiser not TO attempt to run trains at
night over any sections OF the road.
In accordance with this rule, west
bound military train tied up for the
night at Wadsworth last night. and in
cidentally cleared up the damage done
there by strikers. who removed valve
rods from number OF engines yester-
day
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TREATIES WILL NOT COUNT.
CarIisie says They viii Not Inter-
irrc with Duties ON sugar.

Considerable interest was taken among
sugar importers to-day in III" report
that Secretary tarlisl" had Informed n
New York sugar importing firm that
any reciprocal arrangements now IN
force between this and other countries
would not be considered ds obStTucting
in any way III" collection Of duties upon
sugar under the pending Wilson Tarifr
bill whether coming from such couu-
tries or not
In the Mckinley Tariff bill there were
provisions carrying out the reciprocal
IDEAS, and this statement OF Secretary
Carlisle Is considered significant.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THREE BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.
Held in 81 900 Dail for Beating and
RobbinE Mr.. Kelly.

Three rather rough-looklng young men
accosted John Kelly, OF l7s East One
Hundred and Seventeenth street, in
Brown place. near the Southern Boule-
ward. yesterday afternoon, requesting
to be told the time of day.
As Kelly took out his watch one of
the men threw an arm around his neck
and pulled his hat over his eyes. Kelly
Eave All alarm and received d blow In
the mouth.
The men then went through his
pockets. knocked him down and fed
Kelly gave a description of his as
sailants to the police Of the Morrisania
station. and they were arrested an hour
vey pre s e esv is7 'h East s One Hundred
and Twelfth street: William !. Nc
Grath. of 1882 First avenue, and John
G. King, OF 1928 Second avenue.
They were held in $1,000 bail this
morning for trial
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THEY WILL PLAY FOR CNARI11
Game of Baseball at Oak Point 4
the Sex Babies Fund,
Mines from the Holy Rosary =
so-so Clubs tS Meet.

All tie arrangements have been mi,
for the baseball game at Oak Poi
Sunday, July ~ in aid of The Event,
World Sick Babies Fund. betv.,
the Holy Rosary Lyceum and the Sal
mines. The game will be played Al
o'clock, and the nominal price Of
cents will be charged as an admls,ia
fee.
The grounds of the Holy Rosary q,
are nicely situated and easy OF aces1
The competing teams will put I'D
strong game. as each Is DESTROYS OF I
festing the Other. The mines are 90
posed OF these players:
The evening world., 1894-07-14

l. win be rOt.cei that Pontlear ran E
much improved race yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ANNOYED BY UNEMPLOYED.
and burlington Men
Jailed In Jersey CITY.

A crowd OF unemployed ren. from
Philadelphia and Burlington. y. j., have
been annoying the workmen in the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards at the foo,
Of Second street JciSey civ. for In,
pnat week,
A complaint was made to the police
M Cape. Kelly and squad from the
'cond Precinct last night arrested
'orge Mclaughlin. an engineer, Of
,iladelphia; Charles ]. Watson,
c2mas Kelly and Robert Adds, ma
sbists, of Philadelphia: Henry Gordon
a.. James Connolly. carpenters. OF
%yngton.
AAy were arraigned before Justice
The evening world., 1894-07-14
NO CALIFORNIA MAILS.
Postal Matter stalled Between tho
Coast and salt Lake city.

There Is more trouble with the Califor-
MIA mails For several days the Southern
California mail trains got through on
time and only the San Francisco malls
were delayed To-day no mail Of any
kind WAS received from any point in
California.
The San Francisco mails have been
stalled somewhere between the coast
and salt Lake city, Utah. for over a
week.
The Asiatic and Sandwich Island
mails. which were expected July s. may
arrive next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MARCHING ON CLEVELAND.
Arm I'd strikers Want to Drive
Worknen from Docks.

iby Associated Pras1.)
CLEVELAND, July H. Word was re-
ceived at the city Hall this afternoon
that. not satisfied with their defeat at
Conneaut, the 500 Ashtabula ore han
d'ers. had started for Cleveland to force
out the ore shovelers on the docks here.
II was said that the men who had
started for Cleveland were armed with
revolvers and clubs
The evening world., 1894-07-14

We will see just about how good
Mysterious" Billy Smith Is when on
July 20, he meets Tommy Ryan in a
twenty-round night at Minneapolis The
men are said to be down to weight
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

, r, DIck Resraps, the rifth Ward fighter,
matched yesterday to fight to a finish
will meet in private within fifty miles
purse Of $50. Bearans has | long
list OF victories to his credit as an
amateur. Burns has also won a number
Of nights In Cincinnati.
we win see Just about how good
July 26. he meets Tommy Ryan in a
twentyround fight at Minneapolis. The
men are said to be down to weight
The howsprit Of Nigilant has been cut
down three feet. II is rumored that
other alterations will be made with "A
view to reducing her sail area and thus
avoid making any time allowance to
Britannia.
A cablegram from London says the
Yale and Oxford teams have decided
that suitable trophy should be given
to the winning university In addition
to the gold and silver medals to he
awarded to the first and second in each
event. The Telegraph, in an editorial.
says: We trust that contests of this
kind VIII be repeated year after year
be some Compensation for Engllshmen
to know that the ieetcst yacht in the
world is no lonKe. OF American parent
age. but the property of the future
The Sportsman thinks that the mile run
and the high and broad jumps ar. sal
for oxford, and that the hurdle race,
throwing the weight and throwing the
members OF the Yale team. In an inter-
view with Sportsman reporter, said
they thought the track was perfection
and that the, climate suited them
muIpGtlN
pressed doubt OF his ability 10 jump
more than % feet 4 inches in the coming
contest. Sheriff. had the highest rrais"
judging and measurement.
John p. Cunningham. of the Rome CN.
" Cyclers. a one-lcgged rider, who
claims Tata to be the ShSmnqp Of the Torl
Rome, in e43. and a haif-mile in liz
These are new records for one-legged
riders.
terday Capt. William Hansen who
formerly sailed Nisilant, said that he
believed Nigilant Would begin to win
races when she got out of land-locke ed
Capt. Han was apt 10 lose courage and
skill in face OF defeat, He also thought
the old mainsatl Of NiEilant was all right
as It had proved very satisfactory 10
the putting of extra cad on Nieilant',
keel and said she was trimmed heauti-
fully with the amount she carried last
year.
Another close and exciting race was
witnessed in the second days live pigeon
shoot between pr. Carver and }. 4. r.
Elliott at Kansas City yesterday. Carver
won by a score Of u 10 u, tleing Elliott.
John Hess writes that he would like
10 arrange ! matca - a hnisA with any
man Ia the Twentieth Ward, Burt li.i.
martin. preferred Man ana money at
the Old Homestead Thirty-thiri street
and Tenth avenue.
| Jack Leopold states that he will ngSl
Dick Windlick at lj pounds tog I'm,
! tied number OF rounds or 10 a finish fol
from $50 10 $3.50 d side, skin gloves.
o. behal' o. himsei' and Gao,se I,
Van Emogrea. Traa% Aboer' writes ;hat
| III FiN accept the ra.i"nEa 90 Peur,
EsGulvai o; the Nti We, sauU. H..
qulv4l proposed TO ride twenty miles a..
horseba?k against any two cyclisl,
, TEQulval was 10 b. limtoi 10 foUr mus.
:angs and could Gang" - often as pos.
sioie.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Jack Leopold states that he viii fight
Dick Windlick at ilj pounds fog I'm
tied number OF rounds or to finish for
from $50 10 $3.50 side, skin gloves.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
speaker trisps Son.

ny Ass0Cisici Frti1
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
telegram was received from Speaker
Crisp to-day as TO the condition OF hts
son; "F:ed's fever no, broken. Cdano,
leave here before TUESDAY HIS cond!-
zion serious, though not considered dan
gegous."
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Newark Hat strike SIN On.

NEWARK. n. T., July II Tho hatmikers
strife stGl continues. Yule & BaSlin's employees
were rendered reinstatement this morning at the
old scale ut wages, hlS they refused to 60 To
work unlrrs they we're enn'ci tho Increase they
struck for. Eighteen hItmaiers employed by
Albert Fish returned to work this morning at
IN. 'd scale The strikers viii hold meeting
to night There are about . 500 men on strike,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
'W~nlers Ovcrawc Trainmen.

C!iEBOiGAN. M,h.. July li.--Three hundred
Seattle conmonecsicrs. who have been threat.
"ninr to sei.s trains here the past two days
boarded Michigan Central train hound for Day
CITY sst night. The train crew permitted them
to remain aboard rather than cndsnger lives or
property. III" 'Wealers Ind contracted with IN.
owners OF the steamer Flora at Detroit to csrrr
them to Detroit at 81 - per head BIZ, failed 10
raise tho price Of transportation.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

eight hours, IS accepted as an scklowl-
edgment that he recognizes his defeat,
and Is nov engaged In an effort to undo
the work he has been doing for the last
two weeks
Man, Ola Men Taken Uack.
For the most part the railroads are
taking back their old employees as fast
AS they apply, and there were a great
many apl .icatione this morning. They
are not dischArging any Of the men
who we're hired to take the places Of
the strikers. and such Of the strikers az
arc re employed are taken as individuals.
II necessarily follows that a large mum
Der Of the strikers find themselves un-
able TO secure reinstatement, and those
are insisting upon a continuance OF the
struggle.
Regulars Preparing to Depart.
The Federal troops are getting ready
to leave The men OH the lake front
have been busy packing. and orders for
departure are expected at any moment
IT is believed that their destination is
California. 'rhe State troops are also on
the move, but enough will be held in
Chicago to prevent any possibility OF a
renewed outbreak.
Seeking Work on Any Terms.
1t may truthfully be said that with
very few exceptions every man in Chit
cago. whether employed by railroads
or belonging to the Building and Trades
Council, Is seeking work on practically
any terms offered.
Ti--lp on the 81. Paul Denied.
President Dcbs. OF the American Rail
way Union. declared at 80 A. NJ. to-day
that the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul road was tied UP this morning. He
said the men agreed last night to go out
and that they had done so.
On the other hand, the general man
ager of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul. beng shown this statement OF
MIR. Debs. says: at Is utterly false. Not
a man quit work to-day. but any num-
Der OF our old men we're taken back.
and We have as many men as we can
use. We are taking on others hourly
as the work increases. Everything is in
better shape to-day than at any time
in ten DAVIS"
Federation Stands Firm.
President Gompers. when asked about
the refusal Of the railway managers to
entertain Mr.. Debs's proposition, said
to-day: II regret 1t very much. 1t was
bad for the railroads, bad for the men
and bad for the people 1t will have.
however. no effect on the action taken
by the Federation in declining to order
a general strike"
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Won't Obey Deba.

LEXINGTON. Ky, July Thames
Murphy, chief of the A. II. u. Order, OF
the Kentucky Union road, has received
telegram from Eugene Debs, ordering
all members of the order to strike The
men. however. refused to go out
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MORE GIRLS ON STRIKE.
Shirtmnkers Say They Cannot Make
IA IiSinc,

PORT CHESTER, n. V. July 1.-THE
strike in the shirt works OF West g.
Simon Is growing There are 10 girls
now out. and more are likely TO refuse
to go to work on Monday.
The factory employs about six hundred
women and girls. but in all about one
thousand persons are ON Its payroll.
The girls say the prices in this depart
inent have been reduced steadily until
they cannot make "A living.
When the first strike occurred on
Wednesday forty-nine girls went out.
Yesterday eleven more Joined the strike
and to-day the balance of the 40 went
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Low WATER TOD
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Paris ,,.... Southampton
LampasAs ''''''.,' .tardenat
santiago. Cienfuegos
La Touraine. Havrt
Gellert &c, Nsples
Freshneld .Penartf
Freshhed. ............... .Penarth
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Fell from q Third-story window

Nellie FTodnAn, two years OLD. fell from m,
third -storJ window at her home. S04 washinston
street, this Afternoon, iraCturing her rght Thigh
aud sustaining other injuries. She was taken 10
st. Vinesnt'A Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Whca Eaay |as 81, :, We S-yc hcr Cls.or.a.
whel she was Child, she cried Tor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them C1storia
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Potts to-day and committed to jail in
default of a s. fine.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The men making foreign oooks at
Flushing were arrested yesterday The
Jockey Club Is probably stirring UP the
4 Village authorities In the same way in
which the old Board of Control got a err
Gutt"nbuTg.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Federation stands Firm.
TO WORK UP A SENTIMENT.
A. II. I. Enjoys Going Out--GencraI
Managers Get Through.

CHICAGO, July IA joint meeting
OF the directors OF the American Rail
way Union and the Knights OF Labor
began at l0.45 A. NJ. to-day behind closed
doors at the Revere House. II was
stated that the session would proba bly,
continue without intermission until at
least 1890 y. Nj.
sympathy. but No strike.
General Master Workman Sovereign
left the conference at 1850 p. NJ, and
stated to an Associated Press rcpresen-
tative that the services Of the knights
OF Labor had been offered unrcservedly
TO the officers Of the Railway Union
Il have been in conference with our
Philadelphia office" said MIR. Sovereign.
and our Executive Board has sane
toned such action. The knights OF La
Dor will be called out in every place that
they can he of service to the A. u. L.,
but II general strike OF all knights Will
not he ordered
Grand chief Stevenson and Secretary
Ronemun, Of the Brotherhood OF Rail
way Carmen, representing. they claim
1000 men, attended the conference and
announced themselves in sympathy with
the A. 4. l.. The officers sent kilograms
to all local unions authorizing them to go
on sympathetic strike II they sec III.
At p NJ. II was announced that the
Executive Committee of the A. X. L.
had decided to send out six men and as
many directors as can be spared to work
up sentiment in favor of the A. X. l..
managers Adjourn sine Die.
John NJ. Egan. Chairman of the Gen
The evening world., 1894-07-14

TO SUE DEBs FOR CONTEMPT,
More Trouble In Court for the
Leader OF the Late strike


CHICAGO, July district Attorney
MilchriSt Il preparing 20 begin -ivil pro-
cecdinss against Diets and the other
strike leaders Is. To cite them into
court to answer for contempt in violat-
ing the injunction. This viii Include
Debs. Howard. Rogers. Kchher and
other officers and directors of the Union
who have not been indicted,
The contempt charges VIII he heard by
Judges Wood and Grosscup, who jointly
issued the injunction.
II has just leaked out that the wreck
on the Chicago and Northern Pacific,
yesterday, was caused by the mlsplaciug
Of switch. by j. 7. Eollister. re
porter for Chicago morning paper. who
was acting as switchmsn. In order TO be
:" on the inside in getting news among
railroad employees
He was promptly arrested and Jailed
but was bailed out this morning.
The result OF the dera,imcnt wa tie
telescop!ns OF two locomotives snd
smashing zip number OF passenger
coaches Nobody was killed,
The Hooking Valley Troubic.
COLUMBUS. u, July n,--Iroops have
NOT vet beea ordered T. the Hooking
Valley. The Railroad Company mace 10
effort o move train At Nels5Hville yes
."g4,v, ogt may to-day. Sheriff Riley, oT
tIheas County, Is swearing in deputies
:, urotr { railroad pgopsrty.
Want Pheinn's Sentence Mitigated.
CINCINNATI. July AT an immense
meeting Of strikers last night the Chair
The evening world., 1894-07-14

HOLY Rosary substitutes - ID. McGllvy1S
1homaS Madden, James O'Neill and WIlfiaa
Murphy.
$3.50 Substitutes - John Coyns and Carr
Has
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Dick Besrans. the Fifth Ward fighter.
and Charley Burns, Of Cincinnati, were
With small gloves at ra asr pounds " ThsH
will meet in private within fifty miles
OF this city on July u, for $3.50 side and
4 purse Of $780, Bearans has long
list OF victories to his credit as an
amateur Burns has also won number
Of nights In Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SHUN DEBS'S
LOST CAUSE.

i'oaio v,d JroW E,rS' rro,. y
The evening world., 1894-07-14

N4a Em9grsa. Trans AGoer' wri;ca ma;
he rill accept the 5u.i"n-a 80 Pedro
EsGulvsl os the Ntli We, SHOW. H.
gulvl proposed TO ride twenty miles a..
horseback against any two Cytl!sl,
I.sQulvai was 10 b. limtoi 10 foul mus.
:angs and could Gang" - often as pos
sine