davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-05
SALE OF SEIZED GOODS.
Turkish Prayer Rug Brought the
Highest Price, Selling for S235.

The United States Marsha"s auction
sal of Turkish and Persian goods seized
by the Custom-House officers for under
valuation. was held at noon to-day in
room So in the Federal Building. Repre-
sensations of leading importing firms in
New York were present. Several ladies'
were there also, ready to pick up bar
gain II possible.
Very good prices were obtained, though
most OF the fifty-one lots were bought
by dealers. The total realized was
H.596.75.
Brass, hammered work canjelabras
brought $50 and $50, and large brazer,
In similar work, brought S725O.
The carved wooden screen sold for $40:
The smaller gilt and silver embroidered
rugs went for from so to 020 apiece.
The top prices were S235 for the largest
fthe prayer rugs. and sll5 for another
not so large, but very handsome. The
smaller prayer rugs brought from ".
to $50.
A satin embroidered robe went for sl6
The evening world., 1894-09-05
HIS SHOP LOOTED.
Tailor Goldberg Has Only His
Benches Left.
Thieves Ransacked the Place and
Took $400 Worth Of Stock.
His Door Was Padlockcd and There
Was Only One Key to II.

When Joseph Goldberg locked UP his
tailor shop at 3t3 Division street at S
o'clock last night he had over 800 worth
of goods In II. When he opened his store
at o'clock this IRONING there was not
sign OF his stock. Everything he owned
had been stolen In the night.
Goldberg's shop IL In n big slx-story
building, which Ia occupied for the most
part with sweat shops. The front door
OF the place Is left open over night. for
there are number OF the shops where
the people work portion OF the night.
On Goldbergs floor there was a big
red paddock. for which there was only
one key. This key was carried by
man named Elton, who is presser in
the shop.
Goldberg and Elton were together
when the shop was locked up last night
This morning Ellion was alone when he
reached the place. lie found the door
open and the red paddock gone. He hur-
riei Into the place to find that every
thing had been moved out in the night
There WINS, nothing left but the bare
walls and the empty benches.
Ellion was absolutely Frustrated. and
could do nothing hut cry out until the
arrival Of Mr. Goldberg. Then an eX-
the paddock had been Is cumberous
iron affair. and there was not scratch
on It, There was not the slightest evil
dence that It had been forced. And still
there was The fact that the paddock was
gone and there had been only one key.
The man Elllon who carries the night
key has only been. working for Goldberg
for three weeks. but Goldberg Is salts
fled that he Is an honest man, and did
not have anything to do with the rob-
berry.
Goldberg went to the Delaney street
police station and reported his loss. He
told them that he was ruined man un-
less his goods were recovered. They
could do nothing for him they said.
None Of the policemen In the neighbor-
although the thieves must have used a
wagon.
So Goldberg went to Police Headauar-
tiers and reported the case to Inspector
Mclaughlin and offered a hundred dol
lars, reward for the recovery OF the
goods He gave this description OF the
stolen property:
Thirty mine red REFERS, eighteen blue
REFERS. twenty chnchilla REFERS, all
valued at $3.50 each; four children's over
coats, valued At IS each; forty-eight
each.
Besides these things, there was s7E
worth OF trimmings, Innings and bind.
ings. Goldberg says that he believes he
knows who stole the goods and abs given
the Inspector the name of the suspected
party.
There were thirteen tailors working In
the shop, 1t Is one OF the few shops in
he city where the men are not on q
strike. Their wages were lately increased
and the men were perfectly satisfied.
strike had anything to do with the rob-
berry,
The evening world., 1894-09-05
REMOVED WITHOUT CAUSE.
street-CIeanlnE Department Driv-
ers Fight Against Andrews.

A case of great Importance. involving
the rights of $500 city employees. came
up in the Superior Court to-day.
Patrick McCloskey and Patrick Nc
Nulty. members of the Drivers and
Hostlers' Protective and Benevolent
Union, were a short time ago employed
as drivers in the STRENGTHENING De.
partment. They claim they were I'M
Justly removed by Commissioner An
drews, without hearing or trial.
The union employed Messrs. Alfred
and Charles St1ckler to commence pro-
ceedings to secure their reinstatement,
and to-day ex-Judge Alfred Steckler,
on behalf OF the discharged men, made
a motion before Judge McAdam, Su>
perior Court, Special Term. for man
damus against Commissioner Andrews
to compel the reinstatement OF the
men.
as the drivers were members of the
unifirmed force of teh Department,
they could not be removed unless
charges were served upon them, and a
trial had, in accordance with law.
Theodore Connolly, Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel on behalf OF the Com
missioner, claimed that the men were
noe entitled TO trial before dismissal.
and that the Commissioners, in remov-
ing them, acted within the law
The Court reserved Its decision.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
BASEBALL CHAT.

What seemed to be Arlie Latham's
Image occupied conspicuous seat in
the grand stand yesterday. The game
was lost and won several times, but this
crank-well. you couldn't lose him. He
yelled to Mack, who was coaching in <he
fifth inning: Jaw. say. we put a smoky
mantle over the city just to make you
feel at home. Now, how are you act
ingT The atmosphere did resemble
Pittsburg's usual condition and the
crowd appreciated 1t. Other cranks
yelled imprecations on Donovan and his
men, and altogether 1t was a merry war.
Somehow Meekin seemed to feel the
enervating weather and failed to slam
'em in, for the Freebooters hammered
out sixteen safe hits, but how Jouett
did swing his bat to make up for IT,.
A homer, triple and rafting single
were his contributions.
George Davis's catch OF a fly In short
left field was star play. The third
baseman had a hard backward run, with
Fuller and Burke headed for the same
spot, but George didn't see anything ex-
cept the ball. Burke was as ,ickled as
shook Daviss hand.
Shortstop Weaver, of Pittsburg, is as
pleasing a misfit as the late lamented
Flaherty.
Lots of people said harsh things when
the scoreboard showed that Cleveland
had shut out Brooklyn and scored eight
runs, after losing four straight games to
Baltimore by big scores.
Judge Culiom delivered an Grafton to
the crowd when McQuaid would not call
the game at the end Of the eighth inning
He closed with a shot at Elmer Smith
saying he would write him a letter
McQuaid thought the Judge meant he
would write 10 President Nick Young
and when he left the grounds he said
sharply: well, write to Young. That's
all the satisfaction you'll get"
Ex-"King" Kelly is getting worse and
worse After being extensively adver-
tised to appear at Erie with his team
yesterday, he failed to appear or send
any message.
The aaf1ia atandInU chic
The evening world., 1894-09-05
BLAZE IN A FLUE.
Firemen Flood a Cellar While Put
ting IL Out.

The operations Of fire engine en-
Gagged in the effort to put out a blaze in
The ventilator hue that runs from the
dining-room at Dement'S Park Row
restaurant to the top Of the five-story
building entertained a crowd OF 800 peo-
PIE from II. 45 TO LIS this afternoon.
BUT the fire did less than SIS damage.
snd benefits were Disguised at having
= hooded cellar, while the usual throng
lunehers in the restaurant knew moth
s1s or what was going on In the rear
Vi the building, Theatre alley.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
AGED WOMAN THIEF.
Carrie Riese, ~ Years Old, Sem
fenced to Auburn Prison.

Carrie Reese, the aged thief who has
many aliases and who was arrested on
Aug. is for robbing Mrs. Katherine Ker-
naghan. Of 2S4 Sixth avenue, Of clothing
and jewelry valued at $3.50, pleaded
guilty before Recorder Smythe In Part
]. OF the General Sessions this morning
She was sentenced TO two and a half
years in Auburn Prison
Carrie Reese Is seventy-two years old
and has long criminal record. She usu-
ally engages herself AS domestic In the
house and then, after learning the habits
OF the household uses her knowledge TO
the great loss OF her employers.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
CAPTAINS NOT LICENSED.
Reported that Tugboat Men Are
Violating the Laws.

John Sullivan, who says he is captain
OF a steam canal boat. name not given
has written to the United States Loca
Inspectors OF Steam Vessels complaining
that certain tugs are navigating the
upper river without their captains being
duly licensed. He adds this picturesque
Up. s." TO his communica tion:
"If there was amy fine money I
void be looking for it,"
The Inspectors thing that Sullivan
has been studying up the ways OF pan
tatas" and Ward men" Though navi-
eating steam vessels without a license
Is punishable by a fine OF 500 day
each for the offending vessel and her
pilot. the Federal laws provide for no
reward for the informer In this par
ticular section Of the law.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
INDIAN UPRISING FEARED.
sotOs Making Trouble
Around BIackhsh Lake.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 5.-A BattIe-
ford, n. w. T.. correspondent, says;
1--WE are threatened with an Indian
UPRISING. On Saturday a messenger nam
ed Day brought word that the Indians
around Jackfsh Lake had risen and
seized the guns, ammunition and horses
be,onginE TO settlers in that neighbor-
hood. IL il said that Gabriel Dumont,
Louis Reirs lieutenant, Is there, and Is
melting the Indians to make trouble.
"Thirty mounted police went out there
late Saturday night. and as nothing has
been heard as to their movements since
their departure. much anxiety Is felt;
belong 10 the Sotos. All white women
nave been removed to one large house,
which In itself Is q sign OF danger"
The evening world., 1894-09-05
PILOT WAS SLEEPING.
On Account of n Collision His LIZ
cense Was Taken Away.

The United States Local Inspectors OF
Steam Vessels have suspended the H.
cense of William H. Eldrldge, captain
and pilot OF the New York Central Rail-
road Company's tug No. 20, for thirty
days.
On Aug. %, at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, tug No. 20. with a lighter in tow.
ran into the pier at the foot of Twenty
first street, North River. and damage
1t to the extent of over $1,000. II was
shown that Pilot Eldridge was sound
m by the shock Of the was Gny
Edward Green. second deckhand was
also in the pilot-house, but he says he
was also doing, not sleeping. on
locker. The collision was the first thing
he knew of being too near the shore.
William Kirk. first deckhand, said he was
below washing his hands.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
TR0TTING NOTES.

| So far the Grand Circuit Meeting al
Fleetwood has produced nothing sensa.
tional, either in fast time or spirited
racing. In the seven races that have
been decided six have been won in
straight heats, and In hollow style. The
only semblance of hard race occurred
in the opening event for 2l% trotters
yesterday. ORC Wilkes was a red-hot
favorite In the two opening heats, but
the black fellow was not himself. and
Miss Ida beat him easily. The talent
then pumped on the Ohio mare to get
even, but In the third heat dark
one" was sprung In Fanny Wilcox, who
won the next three heats and the race.
Although ORC wilkes made determined
efforts In every heat, he could not land.
]. e. Thayer and a big party of friends
were on hand yesterday to see Mr.;
Thayers 10000 son OF Red Wilkes and
Mary Mays, Ralph Wilkes win the ais
trot. The big chestnut simply walked
heats, and the Thayer party hit the
pool-box hard.
The Kentucky bred Red Bud was about
as big a cinch In the three-year-old trot
AS could be. The colt Ii q good one.
The Connecticut crowd took big pot
OF money out of the ring over Fanny
Wilcox's victory. They played her In
both the mutuels and the books, get
ting long price against her In the first
two heats she won.
The fSee-for-all team race will be de-
cided orrFriday. and promises to be the
event OF the meeting.
Harry Lopez has won host of friends
by his clever manner In getting the
fields away. He does not stand much
monkeying on the part OF the drivers.
Little lobe was ruled out in the third
heat OF the 2lS trot for doing more rum
ming than the law allowed
The book of the tenth annual meet
ing OF the New York State Trotting-
Horse Breeders Associa ton, to be held
at Fleetwood on Sept. II, u, Is and a.
Is out; ON the opening day the Empire
will be decided. The Hudson city Stock
Farm Stakes, for 3-minute trotters. and
the FL Dorado Stock Farm Stakes. for
2.8 PAGERS will be decided on the sec
Ond day. on the third day the Park
vile Farm Stakes, for trotters in the
2 Is class, and the Waverly Lawn Farm
Stakes, for go trotters are down for
decision. and the Maud 3. Stakes and
the Matron Stakes for foals OF 1891 Will
be decided on the closing day, All the
events are well filled.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
WRECK AND A DEAD WHALE.
Interesting Things Seen by the Ger
man Steamer Standard.

The German steamer Standard, under
Capt Schlelmich. arrived from Rotter-
dam this morning.
Monday morning last, when about
eight miles northeast OF Nantucket light
ship she passed a vessels lower mast
sta 1ding upright in the water. The
Standard did not stop to explore the
wreck.
An hour or SO later the steamer passed
a large dead whale.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Raided a sixth Avenue saloon.

Policemen Day and COIgrove, Of the West Thir-
tlsth street station. raidsd the saloon OF Fred
Musterman at 26t Sixth avenue last night and
arrested the proprietor q charge OF maintaining
A disordsrly house Two women were also ar
rested Al Jefferson Market Court this morning
the proprietor vas held for trial and the women
we're npsd 81 each.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Republican League,
lBy Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 5.-There was Il
large gathering Of prominent Republicans In this
city to-day to attend the meeting OF the State
League OF Republican Clubs. The Conventions
only business was to elect officers and delegates
to the National League Convention at Cleveland
The event OF the day will be mass-meeting to-
night. which will be the formal opening Of the
State campaign. Addresses Will be made by
Gen, Hastings and his colleagues on the State
ticket
The evening world., 1894-09-05
No Cleveland Luck In His.

Maggie Murphy, twenty seven years old Of 1885
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this morning made
rhaTges Of abandonment against her husband.
Michael. in the Gates Avenue Police Court.
President Cleveland was frst elected but hi,
luck was not that Of the President. and his life
has been unhappy since tho day of the wedding.
lie claims that he was obliged TO break up his
home because OF his wtfes infatuation for another
man. Justice Quigley adjourned the case for one
week.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
STILL USING SOFT COAL.
Manager ReynOIds's Arrest Does Mo-
Affect the l.. l. Railroad.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Sept g.
Notwithstanding that e. r. Reynolds,
the General Manager Of the Long Island
Railroad has been held TO await the ac-
ton OF the Grand Jury for PERM ting
soft coal to be burned IN the engines on
the Long Island road. soft coal Is being
burned to-day.
The suggestion that perhaps Austin
Corbin. the President of the road, may
De arrested, Is regarded as a piece OF
humor in Long Island City. Mr.. Corb.n
VIII not be arrested. The railroad and
The authorities will make Mr.. Reynolds
the test case.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The o O'Clock Edition. and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest thas can be found In
any other evening nswsDaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Mnrries r. Manchester Lady.
CBy Associated Press, }

LONDON, Sep. 5.-W. /. Adams son of
'adge Adams, OF Pennsylvania, was mar
led here to-day to Miss Amina Goodwin.
:" Manchester. well-known pianist.
among those present at the ceremony
~sre many shining lights OF the world
" music and u number Of distinguished
memoers Of the American colony. includ-
Mr. Henry White. formerly secre-
"rv OF the United States Embassy.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

c sxs ssa s.. Tss -. Eysn.ss w y,i,
The evening world., 1894-09-05
LOST,
PARTY SAFE.

CONTINUED from TTra Ruce.,
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Harry Lopez has won a host OF friends
by his clever manner In getting the
fields away. He does not stand much
monkeying on the part OF the drivers.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Little lobe was ruled out in the third
heat Of the ais trot for doing more rum
ming than the law allowed
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Lots of people said harsh things when
the scoreboard showed that Cleveland
had shut out Brooklyn and scored eight
runs, after losing four straight games to
Baltimore by big scores.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Ex-"King" Kelly is getting worse and
worse. After being extensively adver-
tised to appear at Erie with his team
yesterday, he failed to appear or send
any message.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Flats and Apartments Wsntes.

uUturnisSed.
J OR 4 ROOMS. not high; quiet. rsspsctabls
street low rent; Jersey Brooklyn or New Yorh.
ISL West st.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

LEXINGTON AVE. ssS-FurniShsd rOomsI hesss
newly furnishsdi reference.
I'D AVE, Is-Nieely furAishsd. hoassksspiag
rooms " "; hall rooms for gsntlemsn.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

FURNISHED apartment In the Ariston, 55th ct.
q Broadway-A lady declining housek eeping
will sell part or all Of her furniture at bargain;
rare opportunity for one wishing to have an ex-
quititely furnished apartment without the trouble
Of selection; evsrything new 4 In nrst-class con-
dition; II desired, = favorable lease OF the same
apartment can be made with owner OF Aristont
can be seen from 2 to 4 week days
The evening world., 1894-09-05
FurnIshsd-Mises,Isnsous,

SAMUEL J, MORRISON. furnished dat agent,
hnts In all locations 2O6 West 4lst ST. |, near
BOadway.
| HAVE SEVERAL vacant completely furnished
flats, SO, 80 to Nt weekly but II I can't suit you
will furnish Immediately any nat you may select
FLAGG 1900 furnished nats). 2t2 W s3d st.
WE WILL FURNISH A FLAT complete 4 ready
for housekeeping including linen. .crockery. &C..
on terms Of - To IS weekly until paid for; parties
Intending 10 hire a furnished nat will readily see
the advantage Of owning the contents OF home
a. at really less expense: your choice OF an i'm
mense assortment OF furniture. carpets, rugs q
curtains, odd fancy parlor pieces 4 scores o.
pretty things to make a home inviting; call for
list OF mats price list 4 estimate. HENRY
NAMES SONS 4?s 4 +3i sth ave-, betwsen
3lst 33d sts. white building.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

ABSOLUTELY the cheapest fats uptown; . rs
exclusive; near station S32 so up. 2O4 20s w.
l3bd. or WILCOX SHELTON, PAS W. 125th 81.
MOUNT MORRIS APARTMENTS. 10 q ~ E. isoth
st-lo large rooms, all light with modern i'm
prorements. rent u. 900; steam-h heat, hot q cold
water elevator service all night; superintendent
on premises
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The fSee-for-all team race will be de-
cided or Friday, and promises to be the
event OF the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
4. II. L. PROPOSITION.
Terms on which Debs Ts willing to
Declare the Strike or.

CHICAGO, July 13.-"The strike has been
declared OFF, shouted a reporter this
morning. after seeing President Debs of
the American Railway Union. The repor-
ter was excited. and his announcement
premature. 1t seems that Mr.. Debs made
the statement that the strike had been
declared off, adding. a moment later
under certain conditions" Ibut in the
haste and confusion the reporter did not
catch Mr. Debs's last words The repor-
ters announcement was telegraphed over
the country and caused many expressions
of satisfaction.
Early this morning Mr. Debs held a
conference with his executive officers in
Uhlich's Hall about $3.50. Mr.. Debs ap-
peared and said: 'In view of the enor-
nous proportions which this strike has as
sumed and the tremendous sacrifice to
public and private interests we will to-day
submit a proposition 10 the General Mana
gers Association declaring the strike off
on condition that they reinstate our men ="
The proposition referred to was formu-
lated last night in a conference between
Debs. Sovereign and Gompers; and it was
agreed that in case the general managers
refused to meet the wishes of President
Debs Mr.. Gompers should call out the ma
tional Federation of Labor throughout the
country The proposition has two condi-
tions: First, that arbitration as proposed
by President Gle Gland be entered upon;
second, that all the striking employees ex-
cept those who had been guilty OF Grim
inal misconduct shall be restored TO their
positions without prejudice by the rail-
road companies. The proposition was ad-
dressed Ito the railway managers" and
'.Gentlemen-The existing troubles grow
ing out of the Pullman strike having as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
WAITING ON MANAGERS.
If Proposition Is Rejected Debs VIII
Renew the Fight,

CHICAGO. July 13.-A joint meeting OF
the executive boards Of the a. r.. l.. and
the Knights of Labor was held at Uhlich's
Hall at p. m, to-day, TO consider the
treatment which the Railway Unions prop
osition to the General Managers Associa-
ton received earlier in the day. An in
formal discussion was followed by an ad-
journrnent TO 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing The feeling against the general man
ayers was very bitter but the conclusion
was TO wait until the general managers had
acted on the proposition before taking any
further action themselves. The Knights of
Labor representatives present at the meet
ing were in full accord with the Railway
Union and agreed to stand by the union to
the end.
President Debs said. at the close of the
meeting that the union had made its last
overtures 10 the general managers. IL had
gone more than half way. II the present
proposition was ignored or rejected the
strike would be renewed with greater force
and continued until the railway managers
gave in. The people had been appealing TO
Continued ON second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
STILL NO PROGRESS
TARIFF BILL CONSIDERED BY THE
CONFEREES ALL YESTERDAY.
Sugar Schedule Discussed, but No
Agreement Observation-Disclosures De-
bated and Passed by Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Demo-
cratic tariff conferees put in a long days
work. and they did not adjourn until after
o'clock. The greater part of the day was
put in discussing the sugar schedule and no
agreement was reached. The House man
ayers of the conference rpade a determined
fight against the u of a cent differential
on refined sugar and ten members of the
conference have stood out very stubbornly
for the schedule substantially as it was
agreed to by the Senate. Representative
McMillin is leading the fight on the extra
duty refined sugar and, so far has
shown no disposition TO yield. The advo-
Gates Of duty on coal and iron ore are
more hopeful tonight than they were yes
terday. that the Senate provisions will be
allowed to stand unaltered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
ANXIOUS TO KILL A BEAR
PRESIDENT Cleveland Will. 1t Is Said
Go Hunting i'm Colorado.

DENVER, Col, July 13.-Gen. A. T. New
collector of internal revenue for this dis.
trict, is arranging for a hunting trim in
Colorado for President Cleveland. Attor-
ney-general Olney, Secretary of War Ia
mont Senator German, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue Miller. Chairman Harrity and
other distinguished men. General New saws
President Cleveland is anxious to kill a
bear. The locality that will be selected for
the hunt will probably be the mountains
around Glenwood Springs General New
will go to Washington next week. and ex-
time 60 e"o