davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Fists and Apartments to Let.
unfurri.hed-wes, Side.

lOlD ST IGi ". Flats to let Is rooms 4 bath
all improvcm ntt.
lOjD ST.. lU3 w Cont lions to desirable
families: u nll-light rooi..s. Dire ns a bath
rooms; STATION.
lC4Tii ST.. 10 W. Fine light T. room fats, near
l. stat on and Park; moderate rent.
lOBTIi ST. 10 ". a outside rooms X bath all
liRht. niceIS de, GRATED. hne location: brcnh
street near elevated station. ! flight up, I'D.
Jnnitor.
iisTH ST. 2G w = ROOMS, ALL IMPROVE
SIS. 81 SOMETHING EXTRA; SPt:.
ClAL INDUCEMENTS JANlTOR.
18TH ST. 7Ie ". Second Nat. 6 rooms q bath
all lieht. facing Morningside Park. rent reason
able. Apply janitor. In basement.
i2OrII 81. 3l " beautiful apartments, 8
rooms, bath L I'll Improvements, very. light
reduced to SlS. 30. Apply lnnitor. o. WILSON
H. Bi.ACA WELL 4 CO, ljD W. lEjtIs'.
PATH ST. 4p W. a h o rooms h bath; all
light: elegantly decorated. Inquire lanitor.
I3iTiI ST. 80 W.-Fi"n elegant light rooms a
bath, select neighhorhood SIG. Apply Janitor.
l2iIIt 81. .5E ". Flats. 4 rooms; rent, 81,
sl3. ring iRni'Or hell, LIST flat.
Path ST. III ". near Lenox ave. Very choice
wide Nat; ~ rooms, decorated. handsome en-
trance: SIS.
l2b1Ii 81 200 W.-5 rooms Il bath: all I'M.
movements rent, Sir. APPLY FOWLER
BROS. grover.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SIS ami ti per month;
all improvements;
. rooms and bath half an nOpr to New YORK City
Hail: elevated and electric ears pass within half
q block OF these hsts CHARLES ART owner,
1869 Sd ave between jsth and 59th sts.. BROOKLYN,
Flats 70 let on ID ave, 81 aud s2 per month
~ianitor's services.
STERLING PLACE, ~, near 9th ave. brooklyn
= nice iats; special Inducements to desirable
paTtirH: open sunday.
9TH W SIS SIS: nice noora. 9 rooms
painted. park slope. hnest location in brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
STATEMENT DELAYED.
To He Made when EAtrn Pnrk
work In Finished, Says Clnuscn.

President Clnuscn was asked this
morning whether the Park Board would
give the public an itcmized account of
the expenditures Cor park improvements
under the special 81. 10000 appropriation
Mr.. 'iauseh replied that the statement
would be made when the Board got
ready to make 1t, and not at the demand
of any news He was pressed for
n dolnitc ~lswcr, and sail "A statement
work was finished. A few days ago Mr..
Clausen said II would lake about forty
days. There are 200 men at work yet.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
KIND TO COXEYlTES.
suIIivnn's Company Gains Recruits
and !. Royalty Treated.
Try Associated Press.)

NY Nss0cIaTcH FTeNH.I
TOLEDO, O., May 2l.-Sullivan's wing
OF Randalls division of the Industrial
Army held an enthusiastic mass-meet-
ing in the public market yesterday and
enlisted fifteen recruits. During their
four days stay here the Commonwealers
were royalty treated. They go from
here to Cleveland and from there to
Massillon. CoXey's starting point.
The army Is composed almost entirely
OF trades unionists, M Lieut.. Macauley,
second in command. claims to be the
originator of the knights of Labor and
is the oldest Fast Grand Master OF that
body,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SWEETLAND AT THE BAR.
The Coxcyfte General Pleads MOI
Guilty In General Sessions.

Before Judge Fitzgerald, in Part I. OF
the Court OF General Sessions this
morning. Gen. Swcetland appeared in
the full uniform of the Commonweal
army to plead to an indictment for pa
rading his Connecticut contingent OF
the main body of Coxeyites through
the streets OF Morrisania without a
permit.
over his blue uniform coat the Gen
ernl wore a miniature flag displaying
the stars and stripes. surrounding MS
white badge and insignia, Peace on
Earth" He promptly pleaded not
guilty.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
INDUSTRlALS TO BE TRIED.
C~Oxcyites Attempt to Capture
rains In Idaho.

NAMPA. Idaho, May I.-Eighty more
Industrials. charged with an attempt to
steal a Union Pacific train. were sent
from here to Boise. where they will be
tried. They got aboard a freight train
81 c,ldUnli and refused TO get off until
arrested.
a party OF over forty men made an
attempt to capture the engine OF n work
train Saturday night. but 1t was cut on
and run in.o Boise. one company OF
,na Twelfth Infantry vas transferred to
Pocatello yesterday. A company OF the
Fourth calvary arrived from Walla
Walla to assist the marShals.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
FRYE'S MEN IN CINCINNATI,
IndustrinIs May Proceed to Pitts.
burg In Coal BurScs.
nv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. May 2l.-The main
body of Frye's army. 22S in number. en-
tered this city yesterday, and last night
slept at the Cofin lodginE-house. The
rest OF the army. tifty-iiVe men, are
still at Cullom Station.
The Central labor Council has taken
the army under It's protection, and It's
leaders are confident that they can col
lect money enough to send the army to
Pittsbdrg this morning. The lndustri-
ais will probably be taken to Pittsburg
in coal barges.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

y All these horses were heavily played.
In the cases where but little drop In
the odds is recorded there were strong
plays on other horses in the race, which
enabled the Westerners to yet their
non on without affecting the price
greatly. This was notably the case
In the DR.. Rice-Banquet race. A ton OF
money went on the latter, but the West
erners had swell bets on the Doctor.
The price did not waver.
1t Is a difficult matter to estimate
the amount won by the crowd from the
"wild and woolly' region. 1t Is, how
ever. In the neighborhood of a quarter
OF o million dollars.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
PLAN FOR UNEMPLOYED.
The Central Labor Federation
Henrs ~ Novel Suggestion.

Master Workman Charles Sotheran
presented resolutions to the Central
Labor Federation yesterday urging that
the unemployed and unmarried
Of all labor unions throughout the coun-
try be assirted TO march to Washington
& Id the respective State capitals To de-
n and work. while the married unem-
ploycd men should go into camp near
their respective cities to hamper the
municipal authorities. ,
Mr.. Sotheran said that such a general
NOV ement would emDarrass the Govern
mcnts, National. State and municipal. n
condition desirable and necessary, ne
thought. To n general uprising of the
laboring Masses. The resolutions were
tah,p1.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
JAIL FOR %COXEYITES.
Forty-three Sentenced and Two
Hundred Liberated In Montana.
tBy AsGoclated PressO

HELENA. Mon. May 2l.-All the
Coxeyites captured at %Forsythe by the
militia have appeared before Federal
Judge Knowles. Forty-three, including
the leaders, were sentenced to the
county Jail for from thirty days to six
months. others have been liberated on
Pacific trains,
The liberated number about 200.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
HARD BLOWS FOR TAMMANY.
Charges May He Preferred Against
All District Court Clerks.

There is talk Of instituting proceedings
for the removal OF all District Court
clerks who have absented themselves
from duty. Such action would be whole
sale retaliation on Tammany for the at
tempt by Civil Justice Roesch 10 get rid
of Assistant Clerk Bremen for alleged
neglect Of duty,
Al the clerks OF the other District
Courts are Tammany men, and II Tbs
antis strike back Tammany would ht
hard hit. Evidence has been obtained
to show that some clerks have absen;eG
themselves for weeks at u time without
leave.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Acquitted Of KmIlne n 'w.ai.r.

AUBURN. Cal. May 2l.-Constable
FlecksteIn. who was arrested for the
murder OF Col. Paisley, the Industrial
leader killed during the recent fight at
Rockland. between Commonweaiecs and
peace officers. han been acquitted.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

AMSTERDAM AVE-, 041, near Gd 81. |. sta.
~-ChcapcSt 3D. Hat IN city Il light rooms h
bath; decorated, steam heat; only 81. Janitor.
AMSTERDAM AVE-, Gl3. Goth st. Flat, 3
rooms, NIL improvements; large parlor X
kitchen; $lS JniiiloT.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

MADISON AVE, 167s-Furnished. large. airy
room. s., rs. private house.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Flats and Apartments to let.
Unfurni.hed-West side.


4ITH ST. 456 ". Elegant hFtS for small fam
illes: 4 line. large rooms, all light: range &
other improvements; nicely decorated si6 Il up
Attn ST. 45I ". -Fiegant Hat, ! large rooms,
newly painted n pnpertd; all Improvements;
47TH ST, 442 W. Il elegant rooms, all iicht L
improyem"nts lin neighborhood; small lam
lies; $40, Sin.
18TH ST, 3G7 w.-Most desirable single nat. I
rooms bath beautifully decorated In white q
gold all improvements; ~ floor. rent reasonable
to good party. q. NICHOLAS. its3 broadway.
near i2d at, or j%snitor.
able.
5lSTsI,, $40 aud 3i2 ". Very desirable single
TRULY decorated IN white X gold new house just
r,mp si"I; stair h,a!"d, q; %dsHoLAs' 14s3
s0rH ST., lU2 W. -llcqant HAT. ! rooms, bath;
nil improvement. steam hated. Janitor.
iq ,ol, III cs W;d9a,,ine fiat. .1 q /! extra I"rs"
llh1lf 81, 2I5 W. -D'slrable flats, y rooms h
rent SIS ( s5G. ""'' "''
llaTH ST., ,so2, AND l1sTiI ST., go W
Docor,teh flats, all Improvements; special in
ducoincnis.
18TH ST., 20 4 312 W. Desirable flats. q
rooms h bath, heated hnli; all improvements;
rent =. Il ~.
12lsT ST., 80 W. Elegantly decorated steam.
,hcntcd . rooms; bath rcmis s2l TO $50; near
elevated Il Morninsside Park ! month free.
l25rII ST. 34S W.-For sale. completely fur.
nished Hat Of 1--WE rooms, bath $40
AT VERY Low RENTS.
3l3 W. il6th st. 100 feet widel. I block from
elevated station and Morningside Park. handsome.
" decorated. steam heated fats; 5 rooms and
bath. halls newly %carpetei and decorated. SCI to
S23: awnings to front windows: special induce
ments. See janltor. OF MARTIN & PALMER. 1874
Columbus ave. near cath st.
AToFFlCE u. kEMPNETi h SON, 602 9Th ave-,
the following desirable flats Il apartments to let:
ln4 sth ave. 4 rooms h bath
26o w. 5Sill st.. az 9iooms""."""w""""SAoup
2Gl W. iOth ST., l-rOom TlS
ApAkTM
'S3b w. l2d St, Is & 4 rooms trRnges) ......S13 up
81 ". 18TH ST., 3 y ! up
''2i W. 4rth ST.. . K 1 roOms...".m...... $ll. 30 up
I'D W. i3i a.. 3 y I rooms M
3o7 W. sd S.. 5 h I omS.............. ST. UP
Apply to JnnitorS on premises.
A.-2oTH ST. 2o & 22l w. near eth ave. Very
desirable fats Of 8 rooms. bath: newly painted.
papered & decorated: all improvements; station
airy tubs. ranges & ice-box. q. NICHOLAS. 1883
Broadway. near 42d St, or janitor.
WENTWORTH. Dist ST.. Alb W.-All light
Z room flats, newly papered & painted. S2I to
$50.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.
F~urnished-West size

CLINTON PLACE. 3+-Furnished room for house,
keeping or two gentlemen; 81. so.
CLINTON PLACE. 20 18th st. )-Neatly furnished
room to respectable gentlemen; reasonable
terms.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

MADISON AVE.. 1s7s-Furnished two large. airy
-ooms. single or together hot & cold water,
second floor; private house.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE-, 21GO-Nicely furnished
rooms, running water & bath every ccommo
dalton; reference.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

You read THE Evening World"
DO you read tia sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE, 4OT. I'd fat-Furnished
front parlor h bedroom, suitable for 2 gents, rea-
sOuablp.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE, 1O2-Handsome.y fur
nished large airy front room, In private house,
ID floor terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

FORSYTH ST, 13s-Furnished rooms for gentle
men only. with home comforts
IRVING PLACE, -, near Union s~yuare-Large,
pleasant square room, ballroom 81 80; gentle
l mo-
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE-, ia - Newly furnished
square front & back rooms; all conveniences;
raasnnubln
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE. 2O2-Neatly furnished
hall room private family; single, 81. 90: large
| roam Ipr y 81
The evening world., 1894-05-21

TIL AVE, 22Sl. northeast corner 18th 81.
Il block 'rom elevated station): q large, light
rooms 4 bath: decorated, steam heated; private
hall; every imprO cement: rent S55; entrance on
street. Jnultpr.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

I4TII ST. 3l3 f.. near ID ave. -Wcll-furnished
2l-hoor rooms, moderate; private house.
.4TH ST, 222 E.-Elegantly furnished large
front room. hot & cold running water. ample
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE, 564-Nicely furnished
large front rooms: all convenience for house,
keeping or gentlemen: 50. 90 up; running water.
/ flight: I'd bell seen sundays.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE, OTT-Ncatly Furnished
roam In private house with owner; summer
| rat eE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
MIR. CIeveIand's Admirable Course.


The United States Senate passed, on
Wednesday, without division, the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the Senate indorses the
prompt and rigorous measures adopted by
the President of the United States and the
members of his administration to repulse
and repress by military force the interfer-
ence of lawless men with the due process
of the laws OF the United States and with
the transportation of the mails of the
United States, and with commerce among
the states.
President Cleveland's course with regard
to the riotous mobs during the great strike
has been marked by a promptness, firm
ness, self-poise, and patriotic impulse,
which have received prompt and admiring
recognition, and from none more freely
than from papers and people who are OPP
posed to his political views. His course
has been admirable in refusing absolutely
to argue the question with Debs or Gov.
Altgeld, his only answer to their long
winded harangues in the shape of letters
or kilograms being in substance: "The
use of the army and of the full strength OF
the Federal government is necessary to
protect the public peace, the mails, and
the rights of interstate commerce, and they
will be freely and fully used for that pur-
pose"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
New Rules of the Road.
4 French Paper Has Some Fun Over
the Cycling Craze.

Iiplll tll' ! al - 4 lEal'.I
We are informed that a general meeting
of all the French cycling clubs is to be held
shortly for the purpose of drawing up a
code of rules for foot passengers, which is
afterward to be submitted for approval to
the public authorities. We have been
permitted to examine the first draft of this
remarkable scheme, which is wOrded as
follows;
"Whereas, The number of cyclists is on
the increase, and as a natural consequence
the number of pedestrians is constantly
diminishing;
Whereas, The cyclists will shortly be in
the majority; and
"Whereas, The minority ought to sub
nit, it is hereby enacted that:
"Article Every pedestrian is to be
supplied with a bell and a signal horn,
which he shall sound on crossing street
whenever he spies cycle on the horizon.
"Art. AT night the foot passenger
shall carry on his breast a lantern contain
ing a lighted taper.
"Art. 3. Any foot passenger who, by
his awkwardness and want of attention,
shall occasion the fall of a cyclist by sim
ply allowing himself to be run over, shall
be liable to a fine of 80 to 100 francs; af-
ter a repetition of the offence he shall be
transported to a mountain region.
"Art. France shall be entirely leveled
in order to save cyclists the annoyance
of hill climbing.
"Art. 5.-The horse races at Longchamps
to be abolished and the site transformed
into a summer cycling course
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13

Chauncey NJ. Depew, who has the rare
gift of always speaking the fitting word, in
addressing the Phi Beta Kappa society of
Wesleyan university at Middletown, Conn,
alluded to the assassination of Mayor Har-
rison and Carnot, and in a sentence of AK
iomatic force and brevity brushed aside the
plea that the perpetrators of such crimes
are insane and should not suffer the pen
atty of their crimes. "Men," said Mr..
Depew, "who are sane enough to kill de-
liberately are sane enough to be killed iu-
dicially."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13

The bill admitting New Mexico to state
hood passed the national House on the
29th ult., but will not reach the Senate un-
til next year. In the upper House the
measure may suffer defeat through strong
and well-grounded opposition, The large
majority of the people of New Mexico are
foreign in temper, tastes, ideas and meth
ods. The last territorial legislature reject
ed an amendment to the education bill in
favor of introducing English as a study.
OF the ,543 children of the school age,
hardly any are in the public schools. The
parochial schools and the Spanish language
are fayorites with the priests, who speak
for the people. Until the people of the
territory are willing to become American
their demand for statehood should be de-
MED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
Hamer's Perfect Washer.

For a number of years have used TWO Haller
washers. and consider them the best machine
made. clothes cannot look yellow, because III
tbe washer they are rinsed more in five minutes
than they can be in thirty in tub. This makes makes,
the washer especially valuable in families where
the washing is left to servant
Buy Hamer Washer, and at the end ot a year
Won will count it among your household bless
~ ~ MRS. VIM. RUSSELL,
Brattleboro Custom Laundry 10 Einot street.
let one housekeepers experience help 1d 9tnSrs SnS
Win the Hamer Washer, my eleVen-yeaI Vlu .S oEy
M Wltn i t ,asbing In one hour, which used 10 take
u1s fhTSe can speak only in the highest terms
nf the greatest labor saving macnlne tnaS TEe'
used.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
Cost of Running "A Boycott.


Debs gets $4,000 year the vice presi-
dent and the secretary get $1,000 each ;
the SIX directors re- i've $500 each; there
are seventy organizers who receive s. a
day; ten clerks are employed with wages
of from 81 to 81 day. The strike head
quar- ers in Chicago cost $4,000 month.
The 900 kilograms day which have been
sent and received since the strike began
cost from S4OO to $500. The missionary
work of sending speakers to other points
and hiring halls means in the aggregate
$4,000 day. Who pays this? Well, the
organization has 145, 900 members, who
contribute 81 each to the union; but, as
the expenses of Mr. Debs and his associ-
ates are fully S145, 900 year, the question
is-How will they meet their bills? They
have voted themselves out of work, and nc
wages will be coming to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
CURRENT TOPICS.

commander BranCn wired PRESIDENT
Cleveland Saturday night that 1000 Grand
Army men from Vermont volunteered
their services to suppress the Anarchistic
rebellion.
After the Essex County Republican con-
vention, which nominated Porter II. Dale
of Island Pond for senator, it was discov-
cred that he was ineligible for the Office,
being under 30 years of age. Another con
vention was held last Friday at which Mr..
Dale's father, x-Lieut Gov. Geo. NJ. Dale,
was nominated.
The st. Cecilia society of Grand Rapids,
Mich, have Just completed and dedicated
beautiful and commodious new building
to be devoted entirely to music. The
women have raised the money and man
aged the enterprise throughout. 1t is the
first building ever built entirely by women,
and as a feature of which the city of
Grand Rapids is very proud
The dissolution Of the partnership of
James T. Robinson ~ Son, publishers of
the North Adams Transcript. is announced.
This indicates the retirement of James T.
Robinson, who for 80 years has been one of
the ablest editorial writers in the ranks Of
country journalism in Massachusetts,, and
who now holds the Office Of Judge of pro-
bate of Berkshire county. The publca-
ton of the Transcript will be continued by
the Transcript Publishing company, with
the son, Arthur Robinson, at the head,
and his son associated with him.
Ex-Attorney G eneral Hart has helped to
clarity the atmosphere at Sacramento in a
legal opinion, written at the instance of
the mediation committee, in which he
makes it plain that it is treason to resist
the soldiers of the United States by
force of arms. When a man fights the
soldiers of the United States engaged
in the execution of federal laws he
commits precisely the same offence
which was committed by the men who
fired on the flag at Fort Sumter. This and
the prompt and decisive action of Presi-
dent Cleveland are two cold facts which the
riotous strikers have run up against dur
ny lllC 'dol NtNh anu tll'l ldNC Taught Il
lesson likely to be remembered for some
time to come.
The following was the concluding para
graph of a speech delivered by Gen. Cor
don of Georgia in the United States SEN
ate on Wednesday:
II stand here to proclaim, not as south
ern man, but as an American citizen, and
| wish that my voice could reach every
law-breaker on the continent, that the men
who wore the gray from 1861 to 1866, and
who confronted the stars and stripes in
that great conflict, may be found side by
side with the men who wore the other un-
| form, following that same flag in uphold
ing the dignity of the republic over which
it tioated, and every law upon the statute
| books
This utterance was received with a ire
mendous outburst of applause, which start
ed on the floor, and spread over the Sen
ate chamber into the galleries. The Wash
ington correspondent OF the New York
Herald says: "No speech delivered in Con.
gress since the war has done more to wipe
out sectionalism and bring about a feeling
of good will between the North and South
! than that delivered by Senator Gordon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
The Tariff Bill.

The tariff bill is in the hands of con-
ference committee of the two houses to
which it was sent by the House last Satur-
day. Mr.. Wilson of West Virginia, the
author of the Wilson bill, heads the COM
mittee on the part of the House. The Re
publican members on the part of the
House are Reed of Maine, Burrows OF
Michigan and Payne of New York. The
Senate members are Voorhees,, Harris,
Vest and Jones, Democrats; Sherman,
Allison and Aldrich, Republicans. MI
Wilson made a speech in the House Satur.
day urging that the bill be so arranged as
to fulfil in some measure the promises OF
the Democratic platform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13

The st. Albans Messenger says that an
informal meeting of young Republicans
was held at the time of the state conven-
tion at Montpelier, and committee of one
from each county was named to effect a
temporary organization, supervise the or
ganization of town clubs, and arrange for
one or more meetings during the present
campaign, if thought best. f. L. Hough-
ton is the member of the committee from
Windham county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13

Captain Healey, of the revenue Gu, 0r
Bear, in giving further particulars to the
treasury department regarding the rescue
of a portion of the crew of the American
schooner James Allen, which was wrecked
on Amelia Island, Alaska, May IL, states
that when on June II he found the men
on Amnak Island, where they had gone in
boat without food or water, the body of
one man, who died on June 7, had been
entirely eaten, and that of another, who
died two weeks before, had been dug up
and partly consumed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13

During the six months ending July
more persons of foreign birth sailed from
New York to Europe than arrived there
the immigration has been the lightest for a
long period, having fallen off about two
thirds, while emigration has increased
from 20 to so per cent over that of the
previous year.