davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-11
DOUBTFUL IN BROOKLYN.
Strect-Cnr Men WIN Meet To-day
aud DiscNss the situation.

The r,mor that he street-car lines in
Brooklyn would be tied up this morning
proved to be unfounded. All the cars
were running as usual.
Martin J. Conley. Chairman OF the lex
ccutlve Board of District Assembly 75
X Of L., was found by an Evening
Worli' reporter at l07 Bridge street
His organization numbers nearly 5000
members. including nearly al! the EN-
ployecs of the various surface roads.
"Therc will be no strike to-day" said
| he, land probably none at all The En-
ecutive Board win meet here At 10 q clock
this morning. This is our regular month
! ly meeting. We will transact the usual
routine business, and 1t is probable that
we will discuss the labor troubles I'm the
West.
What the outcome of the meeting
viii be. | am unab.e 10 say. We will
probably remain in session the greater
| par Of the day. and we may make some
announcemtn this Afternoon
While MIR. Conley was speaking, about
a dozen men entered the room and stood
around in groups, conversing In an under
! tone. MIR. conley said they were rep
d, resent4.tises EFF the employees Of the
various railroads. lie declined to say
why they were there.
! At lIt bllltSS OF Tie Clty NalITOdu
| Company and the Atlantic avenue Rail
road, the two largest traction compan MES
| in Brooklyn. 1t was said the officials did
not anticipate any trouble with the en-
ployees.
They had made no arrangements in
case Of Il strike. because they felt con-
tidcnt the men would not obey the APP
peal OF Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign.
'hief Of Police Campbell called all the
Captains before him this morning, and
II WAS expected he would Issue an or
der in case the railroad men should de-
eide to strike.
lie said later, however, that no ar
rangelnents had been made, and Tint
the captains were simply told to enforce
the city ordinance
When Mayor Schiercn was seen he
said, with II wave OF his hand: II never
cross bridge till I come to It,"
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ANNETTE T0WED Mr.. Schultz
Miss Mcsrath EvldentlyAhsndons
hci Suit Against Fatty" Bates.
She Brought Action fer Diyerre and
Appealed from the Brcision.

Annette L. McGrath has apparently
M''hura~n her appeal from Judge
frecdman's decision, and abandoned he,
ehorts 10 establish her sta ius of wife To
Fatty' Charlie i. Eutcs b. the sui,
tor divorce which Judge Freedman de-
cidol against her.
She says Judge trredmau's dseisio,
made her the happicst little woman I'm
Now York.
an 81 glad to get ~ oC Mr. Bate
''ht don't know what To- do" spil Mis-.
MH''ihth. Then $40 cuy1y DISPLAYED II
soii'aire iins on her "cnsaccineu, fin
ger"
tho announcement Of the COMING mar
rage of the fair Aructte tn ,:snru,
Hrhnl,c, ono u reporter then for a tim,
pieSS t"'ht Tot Oscar Hanimerstuin :
iFa,r'em Theatre ana now editor of the
'mt"d state" Tubprco jouru.l
inc welding viii take place at tb,
nom" u the brides mother, 2Tb licking.
i"h ayrnie, Ihnrnday. july 49, and vii
uu ,oiioWSI by two-ihonths honey.
Mr.. Schulte IL thirtY-eght Years OF
age. which Ia sgl1 to be thirteen years
S.der tnan the bride-elect. He has known
t heI since she va, child. and lived in
Miss McGrath's suit against "Papa
rates Ter divorce was tried in the Court
Of Common Pleas. in November. Young
Batss's counsel. Wheeler II. Prckham
shid II was ONLY 10 establish the mar.
riaSe relation as a preliminary to a suit
already begun against bates, senior. for
$ioc.Wo damaEes. for alternating young
Bates's affections from Annette.
Mrs. McGrath sought tn establish her
rtatuS as wife ny q marriage con
tract signed by Bates. and there was n
hot contest between experts In chirngra
phy rs to the genuineness of the sigma
lures.
The features OF the trial. however.
were the daily changes and - .yance of
the gowns of the plaintiff ana thre clever
way she wn:sted Mr.. PeCkham In bouts
OF wit ana even of legal lore. on her
Crots-eSa,,ination
the appeal IL still pending in the Cen
eral Term. AMI should the decision be
In her favor she vii; be restored to her
original position as a suite for divorce
ana m the anomalous position OF one
claiming one man as her husband while
tie Ia just married to another.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ILLINOIS BUYING GUNS.
Al Ssla Orders ErtcnsIve Parehsne.
F'i of weapons.
(By Associated Press.

- sisatiN4FIELD. Ill. July l1.-Gov.
A.tSe!l las night wired .ldjt. Gen. Oren-
lore, at Army Headquarters, Chicago,
10 purchase all the a AMI 50 calibrt
au.2 he could and ship 10 points he
would designate Afterwards.
mayor Gaddius, OF Rutland. Shqgin'
Daniel. og Coal city, Sheriff Robertson,
" Princeton. and Mayor Roucb. OF Peru,
sent In prayers Tor arms and am,uuni.
ion, saying their towns were thrca tened
by danger to life. The Governor replied
20 each that arms would he sent
Gen. Orcndorff wired he had been ad-
vlsed by the Secretary OF War, at
washington, that the Government could
not sell arms to any State. but would
lean Illinois 6oo rifles.
The requisition was made and guns
expressed to Chicago.
Gan. Orendorr vas directed so buy
ESQ guns In New York. and all arc now
an route to Chicago by express.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

here except the order Of hallway Train.
men. According to station Master
Franklin. this is benevolent, rather
than an Industrial association.
There may be one or two Knights OF
Labor scattered among our employees.
said he. but there Is no orsaniza lion
whatever among them, ard they do not
sympa,hise with the present strike"
other employees of the road, whrU
spoken TO IN the subject, said no mat
ter what all was issued by MIR. Sover-
ctEn, II would be ignored by men on the
road. because. owing to the isolated con
ditiOn of that road. and to the close
watch which was placed on the men they
can never organize.
That Austin Corbin has anticipated
some trouble within the past week may
he gathered from the fact that recently
tie sent circulars to the employees on his
road. " Jollytng,,' them along and thank
ilE them FOR tho successful manner IN
which they haudled the vast inhux Of
ox,urslnnists that had travelled over the
road during the proceeding week
ThC men laughed good deal over the
circular, inasInuch as they say the
thiug was never done before by Cor
bin.
Thc surface railroad. known as the
Strinway Trolley tumpsn,, IL uanipu-
ted 10y knights OF Labor, cv,4y mar
almost In it, EMPLOY belonging to that
organization. About two months ago the
then Superintendent. \. T.. Moulton.
tried to crush the order. a strike Fol-
lowed Immediately. IN which the knights
at Labor Nere successful and Moulton
forced to GET out.
TIE leader Of the knights IN Thu, city
Is eltcr Hunt. II mutornau. When spo
ken to about the strike, he said II would
be bad policy for Sovereign - cal! on!
the surface railroads IN the East. and
he doubted If the knights would re.
SpOnd To Il
They would help the Chicago strikers
financially. H. sdid. but inasmuch al
they had no personal grievance agains
their roads, ne di not think they would
strike.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
OAKLAND PEACE UNBR0KEN.
san Jose blockade Rnis-d--Chief
Crowley order.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ll-No troops
w.,- LANDED in Oakland last nigh, and
nothur occurred To hreok the
pcdc. which has prevailed for several
days. Th" railroad conpaHN pat wafer
in two switch engines on the Mole and
prepared them Tor work. bun did not at
tempt Ia get VI steam. ON" engine at the
narrow gauge ruuudh"uS- at Alameda
Point u.s. fired up. but lid not work
The scouts or the strikers kept the main
budS informed OF thes preparations, but
made 40 effort lo Interfere with them.
Trains on the Coast Division are start
Cd again, the san Jose blockade having
been raised. Five trains came in and
seven were sent out yesterday.
Chlrf CroWirN h.. issued an order de-
.llGug iaIl ne MOI, outdoor public
mcctilr. Shall be- acid hiir the present
tuIvH, feeling prevails. There have been
u, local disturbance, but the police de-
tails lu the pupuipus districts have been
more lhau trvhlrd
Interviews WITH The heads of some of
tho prluriull Hhul organizations iuIi-
cato thrt th"' would go out if sym
puD",, .,r,kc wore ordered hl the
KNIGHTS OF I.uho, AMI American Fedora
ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
NO CIVIL WAR
IN CALIFORNIA.
Strike Leaders Go Home 10
Bed--.No More Talk Of
a Bloody Conflict.
SACRAMENTO BREATHEs EASY,
Regular Troops, It Was Decided,
Should Enter Without
Trouble.
STRIKERS TOOK GOOD ADVICE.
We're Told that Their Proposed
Resistance Would Do
Treason.
STRIKERS TOOK GOOD ADVICE.

SACRAMENTO. cal. July =, 1.-THE
trouble is practically over here, and
there Is no civil war.
Yesterday afternoon ami evening there
was every indication that the Federal
troops would not come 10 Sacramento
without a fierce battle The strikers
lighters were IN possession. They had
i cannon, and were loud in their determi-
nation not to let the regular troops into
the depot.
Along the ier-a wert strung men with
lilies, apparently ,'harpshooters, to rake
the soldlery as the peat passed. The
strike leaders Were reticent and anxious.
This morning all is changed. The
striker leaders have gone to bed. There
are only few Of the strikers on guard
In the depot, and the men generally say
the regulars will not he opposed unlessl
they Try to move. Pullman cars, when
they will be treated roughly.
Before going home lht readers OF the
strike spoke freely p.easantly and
peacesby. The whc!e atmosphere had
changed, ana those WAC had expected
to see Sacramento In flames this morning,
with miscellaneous disaster all along the
railroad, went to their homes without
misglvings.
Sacramento Is, of course, under martial
Law, though thus far it has not altered,
things in any way. The printed notices
that are posted in pubic places and dis
irhuied on the streets got L. be an old
story in few minutes. Nobody knew
exactly what was implied by the phrase
martial law"
II is probable That l.Ir change is due in
large degree tu an ol,iuiVn written at the
request Of the Mediation Committee by
eN-Attorney -Hencral Hart, defining the
rights ana responsibilities OF the strik-
ers, and informing them that to resist
troops is treason.
Inc opinion says IN part: 1t cannot
be denied that as resistance to the law
and the authority of the United States
would be treason against the Govern
ment, which would not receive the sup
port of the large majority of citizens
who sympathlze with your cause, l adj
wise you not 10 permit yourselves In
these times of danger 10 attempt dis
order ana devotion to your cause to
entnngle you In conflict with the
srmes OF the Federal Government.
81 hope that the excitement OF the hour
nsy not induce any OF the men who are
now banded together ia labor organiza-
tons in this city 10 commit any act
which may uuder any circumstances b
denounced us criminal"
Harry Knox, Chairman OF the COM
mittee on Mediation, said late last night
that the strikers would abide by the
opinion OF their attorney by making no
resistance 10 the troops.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

SECRETARY BONN or THE G. l.. T..
Freedom Labor club tvsomcn,, mce,e every
ever Thursday at 5h2 ve,t Thiry-ntth street.
third Weinesiays at ,eo Eighth avenue.
Mixed Incal Assembly $3.50. mrctv fret and
third Tussdays al l6i East one Hundred and
Local Assembly l57aa. meets second and
fourth Thrr,dsys at 81 East Fourth street.
iOrkvlle Salespeople Local Assembly, 1856,
meets every Tuesday at ibei Second avenue.
Shoe Statesmen. meets nrst aud third Tuesdays
at 400 Eighth avenue. ,,.,,-.
One Hundred and Fortie,h street and Third
avenue.
Excelsior club, meets at esa Howerl'
Mixed Locai Assembly s7Sa, meets second and
fourth FRIDAYS at isS Eighth avenue.
Mixed Local Assembly :? 23i meets every Fri
day evening at 5a5 Third avenLo,
United HrewerR Association bOral Assembly
s,2so. meets every second and fourth sunday at
Coopers' Local Assembly g.gi6 meets every
second and fourth Friday ut II EnaeX street
PAYERS Local Assembly 2soi meets every sec
ond SUNDAY at ?29 East Fory-seven,h street
belgian Pavers' Local Assembly .ss2 meets
second and fourth sundays at s2s East Forty
seventh street.
Cosrhmcn's Local Assembly siIi meets every
SUNDAY At 1856 East Thirty second street.
Progressive Assembly oi cigar Makers. l.. A.
o.slt, meets first and third Thursday evenings at
Manhat,sn Local hssemhly 57Is Of ship Joiner
meets every second and fourth Saturday at ioi
Dock builders Local Assembly 7iG5 meets a,
sandy Hook Pilots Assembly. care Of L, \. 40,
PAYERS Local Assembly 10 Bon meets first and
third sundays at 229 East Forty-seven'h street.
New York Letier-Carriers' Local Assembly zoos
meets first SUNDAY In each month ~ Forty
seHnth street and Ninth avenue
ssiesmsn's Locul ASSEMBLY 1876. meet every
slate and Metal Rorfrrs Local Assembly 2.n1
meet. every Tuesday nj AZ Wcst Thirt -~eeoni
The evening world., 1894-07-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

George Il. AeyeGs AMI Jarnos + McIiugh have
been reelected President and Secretary, rcspec'
lively, Of tie stone Cutters Ns,lOnal Uaiun.
III pIoprieiOrS al fifteen large restauran,s in
C"lcsEo, after boycott Of two week., have
pledged themselves to use nUne but union bread
Jolrneymen's Union No. : has procured char,
ter FROM tht knights o. labor and IL now a.
tacLed 10 Nstionsl Trade Assembly No. 81.
Tho oficers elected h Dyers' Ualua No.
viii Ie instslied on Saturday. july Il,
Michael q. FarnhsIn. q. NJ. LJeteabsrs anu 7.
". GTus!le asve received new eommissianS At
organizers o. the American Federation OF Labor
All OF the Newspaper writers Unions lliIi.
ated with the International Typographical Union
have gone out u existence eIceIs lnion No ., Of
Albany. n.
President George Uh!er Of The Marine In.
Sinsert' Ass"ciation. saws that his Organization
has =; present 100 local branches with Gaeti-
bersh'p o. sbUst II tdv.
john II. Bell. wEo 10 about 70 etagG for Aus.
miitee o; the Crntrs, Labor rnou. and j. s.
Henry was elected 10 NIL the yI,anpy,
haksSs lrion No 81 hos elected a.ags schoh.
Ter, i.s5ordlns ana CorrssponGnr sec-etafy. j.
bert'nEer. rimsnri1i Secretary j. g RciSoa.
treasurer Paul kIrch'oi, q. bonnet, Tlrustsos.
:, The lnd'Lendeat Bakers Union has elected
II. Reich, President j. Newturzer VIc--pr.sI.
S.am oort: .s SSs s:S;st "f Tr.as
iu,ha.i Wrk's death WAS announced At yes.
tsrdsy'a meetin@ Of cabinet. .iskers Cuior No.
I. ana tue n."UIher. arose from ihei~ seals -
honor the m-m Orv ~ The DECREASED A spe, al
com"luee MAS appointed te .Erisia 10 jphuis.
to'elE tNiuu So. ~ that itI Erir".u.cy IA ~
gard 30 the settlement tl the anne At lhs
shops e. =. u. !ieas gSgl.ts .!thO., iounIa.
lion l.. fact &C.
The 'stlr.ly asDr-an,- -A.t IS being nor, ger
Hi0lb Observed thiy graa,u than during a.,
iTe cdins summer lars, proportion q. ttr
wholesale house close ~ or . O'clock on sst4-.
.sy s't',nvou. Snd n.any 'ac,urie1 so,ow Inc
same plan
TcAtAo WORKER tnlap No, S Ia IT prison,
o. u'.aherr sui 81. $3.50 r. u. trcAsur, I,
sbfe. n f.aho- a.. HciEis =. AIsrhs,I "
Geir,Us, =, H. Isg.t. 4. li.h~fn.nl ! NNctlri
Frederic. 'NHar1 End a. Waller NaN. uoeu
clcriN! m51h'rs ~ the Ag.tEgiyn Committee
i@t r.rhls r-s nNn,Wt w The irunro, mon
tIlo' 8, 'u"r'y II,'uutImi "a. yr.. ruc,rss.
ful. On" h.l ru h''us lsis" o."1v.. 'u uuuta u
the truwI $50. ring To- alr'ss,d-. Tho GirCi
~ W. p '.a'i ly an un.ero.LuE r,rssr.
Frof o.. JCHa"E, presided. dad Jun n Innn,n
NJ ioHrg. EisNrd NirF. Chprcs Euscukrlus.
Iinbou CruSc aui wilHI,I Elinscntrrg y ere AZ.
speaLcr7 They deuouncsc the siiempi mace IN
the Merchant Tsic-S' ExcAHAnn to Ieduce wage,
10 per cent, aiid II Mas resolved 10 rssiS that
attempt With tho whole power Of the Journey,
men Tailors Union o! America,
The evening world., 1894-07-11
14.YEAR-0lD MISS ELOPES.
Sarah DedfOrds Mother Says She
Answered Newspaper Personals.

Saral: Bedford, fourteen years old,
who lived with her mother and brother
ac New paltE. Ulster County. disap-
pesred from her horns last saturia y.
and her mother declares sne has eloped
with some one whose acquaintance she
made through the personal advertise
mrr - in Il morning paper Of this
city.
Recently her mother discovered that
she had clipped Il lot of personal ad-
vertisements from New. York paper.
Mrs. Bedford took her daughter to task
about the matter. Sarah admitted hav-
ing corresnunded with several adver-
tisers. nut promised never 10 do SO
any more.
Sarah left noe 70, ner muthe" Sat
urdap saying she would never return
home rwo little girl friends " the
missing girl say they saw her take n
West Shore train with IL strange young
man.
The matter was reported 10 Police
Headquarters last night and gen.
eral alarm sent out.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
LUKEWARM IN OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb, July il.-DstrIct Mas
ter Workman Cohen, OF the Knights Of
Labor, viii to-day call out all members
Of rls Organization IN Omaha, South
5rIcrg from General Master Workman
sovercisu. Il Is believed the Union va
.iOc mon viii refuse 10 obey The order,
,,Ithouxh Cohen expresses C0uiid enCe
that from 300 20 GO0J men win walk uut
In Tho three r'tics, Al a mas" injecting
iast idGhl resolutions OF ~ npsthy aud
plcif.i,g support TO nebs were adopt ID.
igr1 labor IN this city would iuln The
styiioe to-day, but there ~ a probability
that the denlons tratiOn here will be ot
Iittle force, as many worklngmen say
thew ste not Inclined TO quit work simply
Tor The reason given In the order,
The evening world., 1894-07-11
JERSEY KNIGHTS QUIET.
Chief of Police Murphy Says The,
VIII Not 60 Out.

There are no Indications in Jersey
CityS Hoboken or Weehawkcn, that the
knights OF I.aDur In those cities VIII
obey General Master crkmHn Sovereign
appeal tor a sympathetic strike.
Chief Murphy, Of the Jersey City po-
lice said this morning that he had been
informed, fub-Iosa. that the knights Of
Labor ia Jersey titv will not stglko IN
any event. The lOcal lcu3aIs arr NOT la
favor cf ordering ~" mon out. The
leaders in liohoken and "chavi.4n view
the matter W tho sarne l'Fht.
AS fsr as the railroad men arc con-
Ceruoi" said CHIEF Murphy, you could
noj drag them Uut WITH u locomotive,
The huights of Labor III icrsey ritN,
IIuh1Eeu and Weshavk ken, have bIon de-
reat"' 20 often tnat th'y have 40 deslrc
to uuit work.
There wiz hs several mee,iags OF
Knights OF Labor orgal MIA tons la Iersay
city, Weeha vixen and Hoboken To-day
10 take some action ON Master Workmai IA
Sovereign's order
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Local tnion D. OF the brotherhood NJ inside
Electrical Workers Local Assembly 5.,bS meets
Thursdays at u clinton place.
HrNdynn Labor CLUB Of Tile Layrrf' Helpers.
Local Assembly 7.iSa meets hrst and third Tues
dals at 10 Third avcnnc.
Reliance Labor cab Of A.rble-,uttcrs, Local
Assembly 3sT3. meetst every Saturday al IA
West rhirtv-seconh street.
compact Lahot club oi Marble cutters iIelpcrs
meets on Saturdays at Clarendon lhil
WhtcgtOne Association % Marble p"lish"r7,
mc-'s every Monday at 80 East Thirty third
street.
Machine stcne Workers and Euhbcrs. 10 a.
Assembly Ti6I, meets each Monday at q? Eat
Forty -HeVenth street.
Progressive Painters Union ', lova, Assembly
- SSS meets every Monday In tlArenou lall
Paper hangers Local Assembly !, 500, meets on
tho Ircund and fourth Wcdnesd sys, IN Clarendon
ltall.
Eccentric Enginecrs lnon I. meets accund ana
fourth SATURDAYS AT TOO Egh,h avenue.
EcConuir Engineers Iuion 4, meets every oat-
urdsy a. g2SI Third avenue
Franklin Association ~ prcSsmcn aud Feeder
meets tho hrct dud third Sunda!a at tuUl
The evening world., 1894-07-11

u. Al. ". SOVEREIGN. II. UF H.
There are certain formaities prescribed
by the rules of the order which must first
be observed.
one of these is that strike orders must
bc acted upon by the various local a..
semblies to which they are issued, be-
fore they can be carried into effect.
As the issuance Of General Master
Workman Soverelgns manifesto was not
generally known until late last night, it
was impossible for the Secretaries Of
the various local assemblies 10 issue
calls for meetings until to-day.
Some of these calls were sent out early
this morning. and it is probable that
many of the local assemblies Will hold
meetings this afternoon and evening.
Until these meetings have been he'd
and their result announced Il will he
impossible to state definitely Just what
action the local Knights will take.
From the feeling among the individual
safe to assume that the order for a
sympathetic strike will be obeyed. I'M
less, indeed, IL should he countermsnded
by Sovereign himself.
Reports received in The Evening
World" Office up TO 10 A. NJ. show all is
quiet in the cities surrounding New
York, and that up 10 that hour there
had been no strike by the knights of
Labor.
~, h. OF L., was seen this morning
by an "Jcvcning World" reporter re-
gardinE the despatch which the Asso-
ciated Press reports from Cleveland
say was received there from Grand
Master Workman Sovereign this morn
ing. The despatch read:
Don't strike. See press reports"
When the reporter read this 10 Mr.
Murphy. he said he couldn't understand
II.
AS lar as he knew no such Instructions
had been received in New York, and he
couldn't understand why they should try
to stop the strike In Cincinnati and not
give the same instructions here.
He said 1t might he they wanted to
hold oil the strike until after Gompers
got through at Chicago. where confer
cuCs IL heinz held tu-day
Up to $50 the Official notice OF Sever
eign'1 order had not been received al The
rooms o y. \. IS. No. 6 Unioa square.
The eGicers Of the District Assembly
were then waiting there for the notice.
just a. soon as i IS received all the
local assemblies will be notified to take
action GA l..
Il the appeal OF General Master Work
man Sovereign. OF tho knights OF Labor,
is construed 4" lac an order. the following
local assemble in this city viii he
Ialicl upon Ia 9 ont rac!r time and
pl e." OF r,co'!nE T. also E,vcu:
I.,d-~ Tinted Ur.~- ~ hncriaar ,arncntor,
,nd lo'ser. wees o. No'd.,s = 80 si.rb ave-
puc. lpdsn %, mrr't NedRo.d.. at III EAA
Tli-:scrfp f'rce.
Progressive C.pca,-ft' r'uiDi > Local Assem-.
81, 3,sO, meets ThHsasys al lie Eau nm -nIaLh
street.
Progressive Association Of steam-IYtters'
Helpers. Local Assembly 3,so6, meets Tuesdays
N cisrendon Hall
The evening world., 1894-07-11
SHE LOST ON THE RACES.
" cI-DresScd Woman fried Il
Jump from the John Sylvester.

\ well-drcssed woman, who vas IN
tho company of Nrthur Hay den, the At.
Louis book uIakcI. and was said to be
his wife. trtcl t. Chamber over the rail
ur III. steamer Johu sylvester. Off Cow
crnv,'~ l>l9ud, returning from the
brighton Eyarh race. last evening.
HgN1ru aud another boot maker yanked
her hach AMI hyticd r"y licking and
screaming. iuiu iht cabin
Sh" yelled thst sh. rwd iUst 80 much
on the races that 10" asn't worth
living, and punched Haydeo. Sweets
hreaus" and other rsce-irRch men right
and left. ihs had evidently basp drink
ms. She was bundled INFO cab ut ths
Battery and hurried away.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
KNIGHTS ARE
STILL At WORK.
SoVereign'S Order viii Not Be
Obeyed Until Local Assem-.
blieS Vote on It,
QUIET IN ANO NEAR new YORK
No Tie-Up as Yet Ordered of
the Trolley Roads in
Brooklyn.
FEW KNIGHTS IN NEWARK.
Chief Murphy Says He Has Been
Told that Jersey City Knights
viii Ignore the Order.
FEW KNIGHTS IN NEWARK.

1t Is not at all likely that General Mas
ter Workman sovere!gn's request for
knights of Labo" all over the country to
90 out on n sympathetic strike in support
Of the American Railway Unions de-
mands. will he obeyed to-day by the
knights in and around New York city.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
STRIKE PUT Off
TILL FRIDAY.
50 II Is Decided by All But
Three Of the Chicago
Labor Unions.
ILLINOIS IS 0UY|NG Guns.
Altge'd Gives Orders for the Ex-
tensive Purchase Of
Weapons.
WINDY CITY BREWERIES CLOSE.
Employees Said They Didn't Wan
to Striks-..Their Pay
KEEP! Up.
WINDY CITY BREwERIEs CLOSE.
II A. N.


CHICAGO, July l1.-All but three loca,
unions have decided 20 postpone st'.ike
TIL Friday
CLEVELAND, o., July LA Telegram,
has been received Ct the headquarters
OF the knights o. Labor from General
Master Workman Sovereign, at Chicago,
as follows: "Do not strikc. ssc press
reports"
The evening world., 1894-07-11

The q 90 iock Edition ara the
sportiag Extra uI The Evenins
World roptaia more stortiRs news
~: interest than cHn be found IN
any other evening newspapers.