davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

tnan-giu. burd bic Meainlep-Bin uHo
ourd bic unsebeuerli9en @elbperi4ueH'
bungen bas Qanb an ben @anb bes Udn'
terottes sebra9t. gBirb ber 81. Gon'
greB it6 BON leinen 0orgdn9ern uater'
i9eiben? J1a4 benz republitani11en
Yrogramm, tpel1es in ben 3eitun0e1
unb auf ben &ebnerbibnen bargelegt
murbe, ift bas nt9t 3u ermarten. @te
baben ni9ts bereut unb feine BeHerun0
gelobt, lonbern i'm @egentbeil BON
8olfe Mbbitte baf fir perlangt, bab oass
lelbe in 1890 unb '92 ni1ts BON ibnen
bate tpiiien tuollen.
Wenn mir uns lragen, pas bic He-
publifaner leit 1892 Werbienitli9es sc.
tbon babeh, um ibre Wiebereiniebun8
in bic Maht gu re9tfertisen, 10 miiiiea
mir bic Nntport i6ulbig bleiben. Sbre
@iebertebr lit Elm neuer' Betpeis fiir bic
nbeltdnoisteit uno fiir bic 11nbere&en.
bartlett ber Bolts itimmung. Das Bolt
tpollte, baB es ronbers" uerbe, unb es
bot leine uNenoerung." Ser Senat
tpirb fetne republitani19e Mebrbeit ba-
ben. Die ausi9loesebenbe Ma9t tper-
ben aber leioer bic popul,i ten bilben.
Gin Sroit lit nur, boB gleoelcnb nod
5ur 3eit i'm grdl libentenamte ietn mire.
Sic Weltseidi9te tpieberbolt it4.
Ius ben @abIen Der lebten % Sabre
mag man bic 9offnuns .i96pfen, oab
bic &epublifaner na9 3ltei Sabren ii9
tpieoer nnm69l,9 semadt baben, nno
bab In 1896 ni9t nrr tpieber Elm bemo-
fratiihes 9aus, ionoern aud Elm ,bemo-
trati14er prdiibent erndblt pirb.
(Sopenport Demofrat.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Inter ben in Obio ermdblter
Gonsrebmitslieberu befinben li6 3ebn
reue.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Wdbrenb Der anerfannt tii9tige
Millon bonn 1ouperdnen 1olte iiber
8orb 9eporfen tpurbe, ,pirb bic republi.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- Sr oem Nerser iiber bic Nieber-
la9e ibres @atten ldBt ii9 6rau Waite
gu Der an oieier 5telle ni9t redt 3u
qualifiSirenoen Snlinuation binreiBen,
bic 6rauen BON Colorado bdtten ibr
@timmredt fir Elm Badet &augummi
uno eine &utlbenfabrt perfauft.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- Gs 1T nidt unm0slid, oab bic
armenil9en @reuel Dem 3aren Nicolaus
II. einen tptQtommenen Mnlab bieten
weroen, bic rulliibe 9errldaft # uber bie=
fen She'll Rleinaliens ousSubebnen. So
&ublanb ourd 8ul9arien ber Wes nod
2onitantinopel fiir's Grte perrammelt
lit, bieten ibm bieIe @reuel oer 8ors
,panb, I4 als Sdubberr Der Gbriiten
auf3uipielen unb lein @ebiet nod iener
Seite bin 3u persr0bern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BYRNES is NOT WORRIED.
He IL Ready TO Meet Any EMer-
Rency That May Arise.

Supt. Byrnes spent most OF this morn
Ing reading the strike news and
bulletins from Chicago and other affected
points. and In examining the special re-
ports from the officers In command Of
the Thirty-seventh Precinct. on the sit
uation locally.
He was around at Headquarters before
6 O'clock. ana It was after before any
one was admitted to his private Office
He was asked what he proposed to do
about suppressing the cffervescent ora
about opposing the police should they
attempt to interfere with the plans OF
labor orga nizations in New York.
aSo S S ths an care said S1y Gd at ne
police are prepared to deal with any
emergency that may arise. This de
care of New York. but / hope there viii
be no occasion for unusual action on
our part.
We do not propose to incite violence
ny arbitrary methods OF dealing with
those people ON the contrary the
greatest forhearance win be exercised
by this department II trouble does
come II Will not be our fault We will
40 our whole duty IN preventing infrac-
tons OF the laws and In protecting the
rights Of citizens"
Later on Mr.. Byrnes was asked by an
Evening WORD reporter about me
arm IN" labor masses and make the
superintendent a prisoner in his own
hou.s III III" event OF serious trouble.
That proposition is too preplsterols
To consider" said he The actual labor
Leaders N New ork are men Of iuIelli-
gene. Ihcy know that 10 attempt 10 In
lrritI" with any policeman, or any
r.Nilian, for that matter, would not be
Cuuntenanced
/. " | believe the whole thing was in the
spirit OF a Jest fer NJ sensible man or
body of men could think OF such a thing
seriously
The Superintendent Is kept thoroughly
informed Of the situation by the several
Captains, and Is prepared to mobilize
5000 men NJ any point on Manhattan
Island within two hours at the outside
lie seems to consider that trouble, II IL
comes at all. will be through sympathetic
strikes
Neither the Superintendent nor any
I Of the inspectors would discuss the
/ Presidents proclamation. further than
10 say that they thought II would have
| a salutary effect,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
COL. lNGERSOLL ON DEBS.
Thinks Him Sincere, hut Won't Dis-
cuss His Having Been an Inebriate

\ great deal Of surprise was manifest
ell In this city when it became known
that President Debs. OF the A. r. L.,
had been under treatment in New York
for nervous troubles, consequent upoli
overindulgence IN intoxicants. That
fact, together with the statement that
Dehs is a graduate OF a Kelley Insti-
tute at Dwight, H., gives rise to the
impression that Debs may not be entire
ly responsible. mentally, for his actions.
II is true that Debs was a patient OF
Dr. Thomas S. Robertson, a specialist In
nervous diseases. at % West Twentieth
street, having been recommended to that
physician by Col. Robert lngersDll. DR.,
Robertson said he treated Debs for neu-
rasthenia, a condition OF nervous debility
due To drink. This was something over
year ago. When DR.. Robertson saw
the extent Of Debs's operations he wired
him that the great strain would make
him irresponsible for his own orders.
Col. Ingersoll said he had known Debs
and his family for twelve years. and
that he believed Debs was sincere. The
Colonel would not discuss the question
OF Debs's having been an inebriate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Two Bodies Identified as That Of
Missing Charles Gunz.

CAMDEN. n. j., July 9.-Patrick Rsr
win and d. p. Armstrong were placed on
trial In the Gloucester County Court at
Woodbury. this morning on a charge Of
numbering Charles GAM. CAM was a
livery stable keeper at Swedesboro. and
dlsappeaei in December last. 1t Is al
legged that CAM and Kerwin got into
dispute over drinks, and that CAM left
the saloon. and was followed by Kerwln
and Armstrong. CAM was not seen alive
after that. Three months ago a body
was FOUND in tle creek at Blackwood.
Although the clothing on the body was
NOT that worn by CAM when last seen
alive, the body was Identified by means
or scars on one hand and a peculiar for
nation of the feet. The Coroner's jury
found that It was CAMS body and rem
dered verdict that he had been muir
dered. The body was buried at the ex-
pense of Gangs brothers.
rev weeks Iater a body was found In
the creek at We, dbury. ON 1t was cloth
ing answering the description Of that
worn bv CAM ut the time he disap-
pearet In the plskets were papers
bearing GANGS name. This body was de-
ciarei to be tlat of CAM. Another in.
quest was he'd, and II was again found
that CAM had been murdered. The doc
tors declared the man was dead when
the body was placed In the water. The
wife OF CAM buried this body.
This mornings session was taken up
In securing a jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LTENBERGER'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Murderer of Katie Rupp Hears
the Story of His Crime.
His Counsel Will Try to Prove that
He IL Insane.

The TRIAL Of Bernard Alterberger,
charged with the murder OF Katie Rupp
on the night OF May Is. was begun In the
Hudson County Court of oyer and Ter
miner In Jersey City, this morning.
When the court was opened by Judge
Lippincott every seat in the room was
taken and much interest was manifested
In the proceedings.
After considerable time the prisoner
was brought In. He showed the same
cool demeanor that charctearized his
conduct at the time of his arrest and all
the time that he has been in jail. He
was given a seat beside his counsel
Assemblyman Sallinger and Norman l..
Rowe. Prosecutor Winfield appeared for
the prosecution,
After the jury had been secured, AS
semb.yman Sa.linger asked that the trial
lie Postponed, on the ground that eX-
pected evidence from Germany had not
arrived. Ie wished to prove by this evil
dence that there was here 1ltery insanity
In the family OF Aitenberger, and that
he was insane.
Judge Lippincott denied the motion,
and Prosecutor Winfield then opened the
case for the State.
r,b He t told in i, ae, the history Of the
ing, tried. He said that Altenberger
and the young girl Katie Rupp met Tor
the first time at funeral In Rome, N.
Y, in February last. Aitenbergar inn
ned!ately afterwards began paying at
tentions to the girl, and soon protested
love for her; He and the young girl
were close frineds until the Spring.
ON sunday morning May IL, they left
Rome and came TO this city ostensibly
to be married. In the afternoon Aitber-
ger persuaded the girl to go out walk
Ing with him and they went to Snake
The next scene In the tragedy was the
finding OF the young girls body on Mon
day morning by two woikmen. She was
lying near the Snake Hill penetentlary
were evidences of a desperate struggle
around the spot. The FIR, was taken
to the penetentiary and afterwards she
was taken TO the hospital where she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

but that the troops will not be able to
conduct any other business. 1t is stu
announced at headquarters that the
blockade will be maintained at all haz.
ards.
Gen. Ruger summoned back from Santa
Cruz Lieut.. Col. Young and troops j and
X of the Fourth United States Cavalry
They have been on a four months cam
paign in the interior Of the State and
were hastily recalled, arriving at the
Preside to-day. They number 200 men.
Twenty thousand rounds Of ammunition
have been issued for the troops at the
Preside and Black Point. Hotchkiss
and Calling guns are all in order ready
for transportation. Troops can he ready
to march out Of the Preside in twenty
minutes after the demand from head
quarters is given.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

died. Before her death she. told the
authorities that Altberger had shot her.
Prosecutor Winfield then told of the
crime by Altenberger. How he had bor-
rowed money from the girl and had OBJ
tained her watch in Rome and then
brought her TO this city to get rid Of her.
he tried to hide all evidence Of the
girls identity by destroying the marks
on her clothing. and even wenS so far
~ ind 'IeV uolJ usNB, pau gu uoIuA
maker.
The prosecutor then related the efforts
subsequent arrest in Utica by Detective
The first witness was Charles G, Rol.
Inns. proprietor of the Stainwix Hotel
Rate o Rnpp p worked Hf for ' sim as do
nestle. and Identified Altenberger as
having visited the girl.
Jersey City, was the next witness. He
Identified Altemberger as the man who
In company with the dead girl, had
Mrs. Cannon. the boarding house
Sceprr on York street, identified Altem-
berger as the man VIII ohlred a room
from her for himself and the girl, saying
DR. George w. King. of Snake Hill
penitentiary, testified to the girl having
been brought to the penitentiary He
sad he discovered the two bullet wounds
and sdressed them. One was over the
left eve and the other was in the breast
DIR. King said the young woman was
very weak and was removed to Christ
Hospital the next morning, Tuesday.
Leopold Rittberger and Joseph Doyle,
the two workmen who found the girl
testified that Miss Rupp said her lover
Bernard Altemberger, had shot her
Drs. Converse and Masten, of Christ S
Hospital, testified to the death of the
girl on May IL. and DR.. Converse, who
Is the County Physician, produced the
bullets I'm court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Paine's celery compound makes reonle we'll
FROM the wilds Of Maine to The lsnu of go. den
sunsets, from Canada 10 the FLORIDA reefs. rich
and poor. meu and wome IN high places and
those who serve their country equally as well
by being imply good hu' bands and good wives
all manner of people are being benefited by
Paine's celery compound
The alacrity with which those IN high rosi.
lions, knowing that their example Is likely to
be fol owed, ana wishins that their experience
may help Others - the slacrity with which
hundreds of such grateful e,ple have given
their unsolicited testir onIa $ 10 the value OF
thu greatest remedy is UNIQUE in tue his osy OF
medicine
Here Is a lie ter recently received with his
pho, ogrsph. from Il. ". Van Sen len. the brill
IAN private tecretary Of Hon. John q. Carlisle,
Secre airy Of the Trea.ury;
WASHINGTON. d. c., Arril II, 1894.
Ihave used several bottles of Pcines ceiery
compound. and Its benei clal effects were mani
tested IN q very much improved condition of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BETTER OUTLOOK AT DENVER
Rio Grande Strikers 10 Have a last
Chance to Return.

(Ey Associated Press)
DENVER, Col, July 9.-The railroad
situation in Colorado is improving.
President jeffrey will try to open the
Denver q Rio Grande road to the West
to-day, and with the aid of the en-
ployees who have remained loyal to the
Company. protected by United States
marshals, there is a good prospect that
he will succeed.
At Z A. NJ. a special train pulled out
for the South on which was a company
OF twenty-six employees representing the
engineers, conductors, tiremen, brake
men, switchmen and telegraphers in
this district who have refused to strike.
They go to plead with the strikers at
Pueblo, Salida. Grand junction and other
to e to viii be taken Ks back
once, but this will be their last chance,
Following the special train the regu.
$50. On board were fifty deputy mar
shals for duty at Salida. under Judge
Hallett's Injunction. force of deputies
10 already stationed at Grand Junction,
and troops have been sent there from
Salt Lake.
The strike at Grand Junction is report
81 to be weakening; and not much diff
line to Salt Lake. No attempt will be
made to move freight trains to-day.
The Union Pacific will operate trains
at Cheyenne as soon as the troops con-
centrated at Cheyenne can be distributed
along the road at points where their
services are needed. on the other roads
trains are running In and out OF Denver
regularly. The Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf began to-day receiving per-
ishab,e freight.
or go men in the yards in this city; who
struck, 160 are members of the A. r. u,
and they will not be taken back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

system. Those who are overworked will ind It
aspiendid tonic and nerve lnvigorstor.
H w. VAN SENDER.
Mr.. James A. Bryan. the city editor Of the
Psducah tKy.D Stan tard, one Of tie most In
fuentia ne spal - IN that part of the country,
WAN aOout mon, previous. said:
- nave used several oottles of Paines celery
conpoun Tor nervou ness and general iebliitv
anu the be lehts nave Deen markell con slider
4: an INV Iluabe remedy tor nervou sne IS and eX-
hausuJ IN, the re u OF con ne nent, seden sry
habits and .ong su talnet mental and phy ical
exc. lon. take pie .su e IN recommending, 1t
to any DO ~ who may be thus athlete This
state .neui is made withou so irltltlon and with
no ot' err object than add my te Hi nony to that
others As 10 trs e N ,acv O what be ieve |, a
merlorioqs Eenovato of the hu nan sy tenn"
And \. j Dbl ay, one of the pu Mis- ers OF the
same parer, -: - was trouble with nerv-
on attacks, coupled with sleep es she IS. and
trie Pain ce.ery compound. Two or tn ee
DO les convinced me that, 1t is not without
81 .er it va liable remedy for nervou sness
eau ed ~ owe work and sedentary habits. lam
thousands Of testimonials come uns.keA-for
tot nropr eto-s of this remedy, the dis ,overy
of which by Dartmouth's greatest Professor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LESS TROUBLE WITH MAILS.
California; the Only Point from
which Letters Are Not Received,

The effect OF the strike on the mails
Is lessening daily. The only serious In
reference reported to-day is in Califor.
MIA, not pound of mail having arrived
from there for over week.
The oregon and Colorado malls are
three days late. but 1t is believed that
after to-day they will come straight
through on time. without further trou-
BILE.
The Chicago malls were received this
morning. and are all on hand UP to
date.
The malls from Salt Lake and other
points In Utah, due June 80. arrived this
morning. st, Louis. Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Omaha malls are coming
through on time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
NOT ORDERED TO STRIKE.
brooklyn Labor Men DO Not Know
Any -. NJ. Tauhm.''

Labor men In Brooklyn place little or
no confidence in the telegram alleged
to have been sent by President Debs to
]. NJ. Tauhm, ordering all the railroad
men In Brooklyn to Join the Chicago
strikers.
In the first place none OF the men ever
heard OF Tauhm, and his name is not in
the Directory.
The labor men say that II Debs had
sent such an order, 10 the railroad men
In Brooklyn II would have been received
by Joseph Mcdonald, leader of District
Assembly No. IS, X, of l..
Mcdonald is a conductor on the Court
street line. He could not be found this
morning, Other conductors and motor
men said to-day that they were sure
such an order had not been received by
Mcdonald.
Labor Commissioner Feeney said he
did not believe the railroad men in
Brooklyn would violate their agreement
with the various companies even II DebS
or Sovereign ordered a sympathetic
strike,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
WASHINGTON IRVING BURIED.
He Was n Nephew of His Nnmesake,
the American Author.

The funeral services OF the late Wash
ignton Irving. son OF the late Judge
John 7 Irving and a nephew Of Wash
ington Irving, the Americas author.
were held this morning In st. Paul's
Church. Broadway and Fulton street.
Rev; b; Il, Backus, rector of the Church
of the Holy Apostles, officiated
The services were very simple. There
were no pall-bearers and no flowers ex-
cept a cluster Of lilies and palms laid
upon the coffin. These friends and mem
bers of tho family were present and
afterwards attended the interment in
Greenwood Cemetery: Edward and IT.
wing Van Wart and Misses Sarah and
Nellie Van Wsrt nephews and nieces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Edward E. Phelps NJ. o., IL. D.. IL one Of the
auieh achieve Aents Of recent Il mes.
Inc cetery com GUN futni hes re tdv, SUI.
fcient, app oprit.e tool or nerve tissues sill
over me DO ~. Its In rredlents repre- eat the
mosttruitft, yelrs o. P'of. rhelHs, practical
study OF t." nervous Sys q u IN disc ase.
Af'er takinF Pstnas celery compoaui the
bloc no lonFer Gee IN thu. sluggish
sire I'M, but the 'rter vra tuallv eco o allied
witha irh, st ong lie Of vi 'orous red bloc
that reache an "a he every tiny nerve and
Headache, neuril i and los. o. appe i'e and
sire iytn can 10. con niue whe such letlthy
nr1eriu hlooi iul OF ruddy. lite-viyiak cor.
wtsts OF .he hs"i-worke nerve and brain tbs.
cues. replace he in. pale nuii 'uil OF bad
hunor' and lackin TN nrltrt I've vllle.
Thousands of Men and wo en- iose duly life
is makilr severe uraugats on their VI O ~ need
None are too o 10 be ielpet by 1t +; none are
too Young 10 e at once beneh,e u erma-
nent,y cures ever kin Of ne':ou, Use so. ~
quickly rings new mite l to the orn-out
nerve centre, and re move the one eau OF The
many forms that nervous di eaes t'ke; Dys-
reNsla, lee ,essness, heart 1lsetse T zen la-
tism, mel sncholv, kline and liver ..roubles,
A, relief TO the deb.italn effe is of this hot
season, no ihing can do so much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
SAYS HIS WIFE JUMPED.
Herrity Held for Throwing Her Ont
of Window.

Thomas Herrlty, forty years old.
'longshoreman, of lG Batavia street.
was held for examination on Thursday
when arraigned before Justice Grady
in Tombs Court this morning, on the
charge of throwing his wife. Elizabeth
out of second story window. Mrs.
Herrity was unable To appear in court
and mas been removed from the Cham
bers Street Hospital to Bellevue. She
occurred yesterday. The prisoner and
John Morrisey, a boarded In the house
the window.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
TRAINS ON TIME.
No Evidence of Trouble Observed
at This End Of the Raiivays

At the various railroad terminals IN
Jersey City this morning there was not
the slightest indication that the biggest
railroad strike OF the century was going
on. Trains were arriving and departing
on schedule time, according to the rail
road officlals. They talked freely about
the status OF the strike. and united In
declaring that with the possible excep-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LONG ISLAND MEN RETIcENT
Refuse TO Say II They Are Likely
to Join In the Strike

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., July O.
Both the Long Island Railroad officials
and the employees OF the road were
reticent when asked as to the posi-
bility of the strike extending TO the
Long Island road
None of the men Will express an opin-
ion as to whether they will Join the
strike II they are ordered to do so.
There Is no dissatisfaction among the
men, and II they strike il will be ON
orders from the local assembly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BLAUT NOT A PERJURER,
Freed on That Charge, hut Still
Held for MisdemeanOr.


Justice Barrett In the Court Of Oyer
and Terminer this. morning dismissed
the indictments against Joseph F,
Blaut. President OF the defunct Madison
Square Bank.
Mr.. Blaut was indicted for perjury
and tried In February. The jury dis
agreed. The perjury charged consisted
IN signing false report to the Banking
Department.
In Diminishing the Indictment on the
motion of Lawyer Edward Lauterbach,
Justice Barrett said he did so because
he had learned that In the latter hours
Of its deliberations the trial jury had
stood majority. for acquittal. and he
was convinced hat there was ground
for reasonable doubt, and that no con-
iction could be had.
In the other case against Blaut for
misdemeanor In receiving deposits at the
bank after 1t had become insovent, JUS
tice Barrett fixed bail at $4,000 this to
supplant the S25, 900 blanket bail in all
the cases
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MUST PAY OR GO TO JAIL.
Old Mr.. Wndman Owes His Wife
SIS Arrears of Alimony,

Judge Bischofr. of the Court OF Com
mon Peas. to-day decided that Walter
Wadman must either pay his wife $40
arrears in alimony due her or go to jail
When the motion TO punish wadman
was made his counsel contended that he
had lost his position as the result of his
wife's suit and could not pay the all
mony. Wadman Is an old man and a
cripple. He has been married thirty
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
n. p. Porters Brother "A Suicide.

CBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, July s.-rhe remains 0, a mAa
Who committed suicide yesterday by jumping into
the Potomas River from Long Bridge were idea.
titsd last Night az those OF Henry J. Porter
brother Of Robert r, Porter ca Superintendent
Of Census Dependency over the fact that 10
was becoming blind was probably the cause q
tho suicide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Of the deceased; John T. Irving. an elder
brother; Mrs. and Miss Van Buren,.
Samuel Travers, Irving Clark and q
few membes of the old Knickerbocker
families of tbs city.
Mr.. Irving died In the old family
home, 3l6 West Thrty-third street. from
dropsy. July 9. He leaves widow and
one daughter Miss Della Irving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Der Of Commerce and other similar cor
porations to memorabilia Pullman 10
submit the trouble with his employees
to arbitration.
May Refer to New York Militia.
ALBANY. July "a telegram was re
ceived bv the Adjutant General last
night. from tho Department at Wash
tngton. Nothing could be learned as u
its contents, but 1t Is believed by some
that IL contained Instructions TO notify
the National state Guard to be in readi-
ness at any moment to move on TO
Buffalo.