davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

John @. Kilt is the new Recording Secretary
Of Local Assembly s.22f. X. OF L., mixed trader.
Abendroth Brothers, 100 Beekman street. have
granted the eght-hour workday to their tin and
sheet-iron workers.
Charles Jones has resigned . member Of the
General Executive Board Of the Journeymer
Tailors Union OF America.
District Assembly No g. X. OF L., mixed trades,
has elected John W. Patterson Master Workman.
The new Secretary is James s. Ledge.
The demands for union wages and hours and the
recognition Of the Iron MouderS Union have been
granted by the proprietors of the Eagle Iron
Works in Brooklyn.
Tho operatives in tho carpet mills at Lowell.
Mass. have received the 10 per cent: advance Of
their wages which was promised them by the
manufacturers before the tarin question had been
settled
Attorney General Hancock has taken legal steps
against the Buffalo Ice Company. OF Buffalo. for
failing to comply with the Weekly Payment law.
The matter was brought to the notice OF Mr.. Han
cock by Factory Inspector James Connolly.
coded the demands Of their striking cIgar-makers
whose wages wer raised for rolling 1000 cigars
from SIZE to !22S and for 200 cherots from
VI. 80 to 81. 80. Work was at once resumed.
Charles Inland has been elected Secretary pro
tenn. Of the Local Joint Executive Board OF the
New York Bakers Unions. The Board is also
State Branch OF the American Federation of
Labor.
The Mule spinners' National Union elected
dent John o'connell. Vice.President; Samuel
Ross, Secretary; Thomas o. onneil. treasurer;
Frank Mularky. Robert Howard George Byron
Thomas Delehanty. J. W. Busley. Executive
Committee.
New Oicers will be elected by Cigar Makers
Union No. 90 Saturday. Oct 20. The shops and
districts are making nominations for Financial
Secretary. Auditor Trustee and seven delegates
to the Label Committee.
Iron Moulders. Union No, 1872 has elected: Henry
Gardner President Michael TrRvers Vice-P resi-
dent; Edward Huber. Financial Secretary: Charles
Farbanks Recording Secretary; william
tor: NJ. Gerpke. Doorkeeper; j. Fallon. D. Mark-
ham, W. Poliack, f. Magin, J. Grady, Trustees;
W. MIL Clerk.
Cigar-Makers Union No ii7 has granted the
blue label to two newly established manufacturers
The new officers are: C. Merz President: j
Jochem, Vice-Presdent; d. Gundling; Financial
and Corresponding Secretary: L. Pahick. Record
ing Secretary Messrs. Hansen and SteIdeI
Committee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Mousetrap was a big. bony bay horse.
with rather a slack neck. but the best
of shoulders, tremendous jumping pow
er and a great turn OF speed. He re-
quired a workman to ride him, as his
temper was easily rufiied, but in Sey-
mour's hands he generally went like a
lamb.
Sorcerer was one OF those exceptional
horses that can take a turn at anything.
He had gone through training In the
riding school, and on occasions was the
best of chargers He was so good look
ing that when he had a military kit on
there was no horse In the regiment that
looked more SNOWY than he did. but the
white hairs on his chestnut coat and the
sllvery locks in his tail showed the blood
OF old WarloCk, and he had a large
share Of the pace. cleVerness and stay
ing power that marked his great an
cestor AS We rode down the course !
could hear few bookies who were pres
ent in the ring reckoning up the. chances
OF the field in stentorian cries OF "5 70 J.
bar two" l was riding a confidential
old hunter. which was warranted to
stand UP over the country, but | had
only entered him to make up the race,
and unless most of the others came 10
grief had not the smallest chance TO be
heard OF at the finish.
There is not much dIfiiculty In starting
a steeplecaase, and we all got away very
well. We negotiated the first three OF
four fences without any casualties, but
then we began TO thin out little. For
tescue's nard-mouthed old Jade went out
side the flag at the first turn, and he did
not manage 10 stop her till she had gone
half a mile towards Dublin. Wilson and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Cure for Round Shoulders.

A physician in Mothers Nursery
Guide has recommended the following
movements for the cure of all except
very "seyere cases" OF round shoulders,
when braces are sometimes a necessity:
81 Raise arms before you shoulder
high: extend arms sidewise: throw head
back: stralghten head: move arms for
ward; lower arms; repeat ten times.
80 Stand erect; raise arms before you
rise on tiptoes, then throw arms as far
backward as possible: sink on heels and
drop arms to side; repeat ten times.
80 Raise arms with elbow bent Shout
der-high. bringing palms together in
front of face: then, with elbows still
bent, swing both arms vigorously back
ward as far as possible even with the
shoulders, palms looking forward This
should be repeated several times, but,
as the position is somewhat fatiguing,
rest or change of exercise may be made
between the movements"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
THE SPIRITS MOVED HIM.
John McGrnw Rushed the Groyler
and n Policeman,

John McGraw, who works when the
spirits move him, and fights on the
same provocation, was arrested by Po-
liceman Kelly, of the Macdougal street
squad. late last night, because he and
a young woman were rushing the growl-
and singing at the top OF their voices.
On his way to the station. McGraw
suddenly turned on the officer and as
saulted him. McGraw's special efforts
were directed against the policeman's
rubber coat which he ripped up the back
and ruined entirely. Kelly's hat and
uniform were also torn. and he was
badly beaten before help arrived.
At jefferson Market Court this morn
ing McGraw was held for trial on a
charge of assaulting an officer in the
discharge OF his duty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
ASKED A POLICEMAN TO DIE.
An Unknown Man, Thought to BE
Insane, Taken to Court.

A man, believed to be crazy, was ar
rested at TIC Broadway yesterday on
suspicion of having maliciously thrown
a brick through a window in Leach,
Baird & Meyers store, at that num-
Der. Policeman McGonnigle, who took
the man to the station-house, says the
prisoner talked a gibberish which he
could not understand.
In Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day the prisoner refused to give his
name. Policeman Kennedy recognized
him as a man who approached him at
Sixth avenue and Fourth street yester-
day afternoon and told him he wanted
TO die. and asked the officer II he
wouldn't die with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
TWENTY HURT BY A FALL.
Crowded Platform Gave Way at
Akron, o., Last Night.

by Associated Press.)
AKRON. o., Sept. 20-Twenty young
men were more or less injured last
night by the falling of a large wooden
platform between the Vagel Block, South
Main street. and building directly in
the rear.
The announcement that the Excelsior
Athletic Club would give a free enter
tainment In it's hall, on the third story
OF the rear building, attracted quite n
crowd. Those who arrived before the
doors were opened were obliged to stand
on a wooden platform which connected
the two structures.
This platform was forty feet from
the ground, and the strain upon II proved
too great, and 1t fell with a crash that
could be heard blocks away, carrying
one hundred people with 1t. Many were
buried under the heavy timber. A few
were unconscious when taken out, but
no one was killed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Fair;
slightly cooler Friday: southwesterly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as indi
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. NJ. 7OIG A. M. G9L9 A. M. 7Oll2 NJ, 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
New York Firm. Big Contract.
(By Associated Press


BALTIMORE. Sept. 20.-Monrue. Strang. Leo
q Co, general railroad contractors, of Is Wall
street, New York. are hitting out two steamers
here, which will convey a hundred and fifty span
OF mules and general contractors OUTFIT, together
with 800 men, to Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, for the
purpose OF commencing work the South Shore
Railway Company's railroad. running from Var
mouth to Shelbourne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Knew n Good Thing.

CFrom Flegende Blaetter)
Shop Critically. madame, that white
feather in your hat makes you look ten
years younger.
Old Maid-Is that SO? Then give me
another.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When shn had Children. she gave them Castoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
bridge Fell and Man Fatally Hurt.

PORT JERv1s. N Y, Sept ao.-Michaei sheri-
dan was driving three horses with load OF flag
stones across the bridge at Hawley. Pa. yester-
day, when the bridge collapsed. Sheridan was
held under the water by the wagon until rescued.
He died three hours later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
DAMAGE IN BROOKLYN.
Cellars Flooded, n House ColIapses,
Holes Made in the Street.

Reports received this morning at
Brooklyn Police Headquarters indicate
nat the storm caused considerable loss
b many sections of the city.
The cellars of two frame houses at
w and 344 Knickerbocker avenue were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
The Pug Awaits Mr.. Aspinwan.

The pug dog left In Lloyd Aspinwall's care
by a friend, which was lost or stolen was taken
to Police Headquarters to-day by q policeman
and will be held until Mr.. Aspinwall calls or
sends for IL,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Barnett Ceiling. eleven years old Of 1884 Madi-
son street. fell from the second-story hre-escape
to the ground at his home, at $40 o'clock this
morning, dislocating his right shoulder and knee
He was taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Roster declares that II Hammerstein
gets saucy, he and his partner will in.
stantly adjourn the meeting by vote
OF two to ono. Everything, by the bye.
has been moving along at the big con-
had happened. But 1t is an ominous
peace-the quiet that precedes the
storm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Somebody who evidently has an oh
servant eye has been watching Maurice
Barrymore kiss Miss Katherine Grey
in New Blood" and this Is what he
has to say about It: Miss Grey, while
only the kissed, imparts much to the
operation that Mr. Barrymore, as the
klsser. shirks. While II seems cruel to
destroy the feminine idea of Mr.. Barry
more, II must be stated that the gen
tleman is not a kisser. There Is some
thing about Barrymore's kiss that IL
affected. 1t seems to be affectionate
enough, but II lacks the silver ring of
truth. 1t makes spectators feel sorry
for the lady kissed. 1t Is this lack of
something lndefinable that Miss Grey
supplies although she doesn't gush."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Nelson Wheatcroft has n little correc-
ton to make on the subject of Miss May
Montedonico. 1T was stated" he says.
that she intends to study for the stage
should have been the Empire Theatre
Dramatic School. Miss Montedonico is
a cousin to Miss Stella Zanone. who was
graduated from the Empire School last
Mr.. Charles Frohman. of the Empire
Theatrer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Every Tuesday is THE Worlds" Bar
gain Day" In which all For Sale ads
are repeated free In THE Evening
World"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
STOLEN BONDS RECOVERED.
A BAG AND ITS CONTENTS SUPPOSED TO
BELONG TO GENERAL NEGLEY.
THE SECURITIES WERE OF FACE VALUE OF
sJo0oo-oPERATIoNs OF THE THIEF
IN MADISON-AVD

The police OF the West Thlrteth-st. station and
Inspector Mclaughlin are at work endeavoring to
ascertain just how $4,000 worth Of bonds came into
the possession of a whose name they refuse to
tell and who they are looking for suspicion OF
stealing jewelry from houses where he has been
employed. Captain Schmittbergers detectives found
the bonds ifty-four In number. of the Newcastle
and Northern Railroad Company Of Pennsylvania.
face value. $1,000 each. with per cent interest
the coupons
Recently the police of the station notified
by woman who lives in Madison-ave that man
who had worked for her as servant had left
her. taking with him valuable gold watch. De-
tectives Kost and Jeroloman were detailed upon the
case and they learned that the servant had visited
an intelligence office in Sxth-ave. soon after leaN-
ing the Madlson-ave house. The keeper of the
office demanded g. The man did not have It, but
offered a per cent Newcastle Railroad bond of
$1,000 of the issue Of July /, 1888, maturing July !.
1923. security for the payment of the g.
The intelligence-ofice keeper did not accept the
bond. but secured a place for him with a family
also living in Madison-ave.
Four days after the man got the second place he
disappeared taking with him gold watch belong
ing to his employer.
This theft was also reported TO the detectives ana
Wednesday they called at the house. and, on going
to the missing servants room. found new Cad
STAN bag. which they took to the station They
found that it contained the ffty-four bonds and
coupons signed by James s Negley. president and
James S. Negley, Jr., secretary. In the bag were
also found a number of railroad passes for nearly
every railroad In the country made out to MT. Neg
ley A commission. signed by Abraham Lincoln
as President Of the United States and Mr. stan
ton rs Secretary OF War; appointing James > Neg
lev Major-General of Volunteers. This was dated
November %. 1852. In the bag was also "a a ponGy @
on the life of James s. Negley. jr. Tor NVo; nnaoe e
out nv the Aetna Life Insurance company oi
Hartford There was also a number of books on
military tactics found in the bag. .,, 49,.
The 1o,ice were averse TO saying anything about
the case last night. James Negiey VINO had an
office al No 1876 LiDerty-st., lives IN fIalhHe:u,
! He is also the manager of the Home ior
icecrcnit Veteran Soldiers at Pittsburg. ,
disna tcb from Plainfeld last night said that
the vaiise. which contained some $4,000 IN 1 bonds
~ tho Newcastle and Northern Railroad was stoleh
from General Negleys home last March II was
taken. along with other articles OF less value oy
Michael coleman. a coachman. who worked for
~ W General a month. He was discharged March
20 and it was then found that the things were
ofccfn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
IMPROVEMENT ~ THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland April l9.-"The Iron Trade Review to-
day says: Heavy purchases OF Bessemer pig-lron
from Plttsburg and valley furnaces have begotten
stronger feeling in that department OF the mar
ket Soft steel bilets also have been taken In such
quantities In the last few weeks that makers are
agaIn assuming the firmer position they took some
weeks ago on hnisaed products there is a
o,ltion to ass better prices, this beng particular
lv anollcab.e 10 structural material. Eelb.e esti-
mates put the aggregate OF Bessemer purchases at
Pittsburg and in the valleys Sine Aprii at loO'oO
TONS and AT the rate furn ices 9re tying - en-
gagemen;s for the next three months. II would ap-
near that the predictions Of an advance. shoVC =.
fair demand be maintained. are not unreasonable.
The pg-ron statement for April ! SHOWS an ~
crea sed production In March amounting 10 S0,UJ
tons q year and that from being 3.75O,0O0 tons 4
year. october l. 1893, the lowest point touched the
6JO0OOO tons a year Stocks OF coke iron Increased
about 1895 IONS In March. that the enlarged pro-
duction which principally on coke Iron, Is EVIL
IDENTIFY being absorbed"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Richmond. Ind. April l9.-sx students Of Earl
ham College a Quaker institution. have been ex-
neled for leaving the dormtory at night without
permission. and engaging in billiards. pool ana
drinking In the city.
I-rbana. ILL.,. April l9.-Professor c. W. Bowsher
shot by footpads on Tuesday night. lie cannot
recover.
Clinton. Iowa. April ls-Carilner, Batchelder &
WeIles. the millionaire lumber iirm. or Lyons mas
the mills and houses OF the owners win dynamite II
The present foreman is not discharged
Troy. y. y April ls.-Davd c. Richie. Of the
arm of I A. Walt. Son d CO.. coal-dealers was
mortaliv wounded at o'clock this afternoon by
thief. who. with companion had entered the Once
escaped.
New-Haven April 19.-Justlce Thayer. OF the Su-
preme Court. has made an important decision un-
der the state liquor law overrulng two druggists
licenses given by the County Commissioners against
a petition signed by 200 remonstrants.
washington. April l9-Colone f. c. Answorth
NJ the War Department. WAS to-day arragned for
manslaughter In connection with the Ford's Thea
ire disaster last June. He waived the reading cf
the Indictment and entered plea or not guilty, WIN
the urivi.eee of Withdrawing that plea. and got
len davs I'm which either TO demur TO the indct-
ment or to move 10 quash II.
San Francisco April l9-Mrs. Charles Perkins
Sfoison the socia reformer. was yesterday granted
the artist the grounds Of his failure TO provide
for her The perties married at Providence
r. L. MAY q 1881 The plaintiff Is not allowed all
mony.
Cincinnati. April ls.,,In 1888 the steamer Tele
River from Louisville 10 Cincinnati, In ten hours
ana two minutes That record stood unbroken for
ty-one years until ths mornlng. when me new
nine hours and hfty-ihree minutes out from Louis
Vile beating all former records by nine minutes.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
rhn.nas i Inrvis was born in currltuck COUNTY.
BLOUS At A RAILU1T MEETING.
PROGRESS OF THE FIGHT OVER THE TOLEDO
AND ANN ARBOR ROAD.

PROGRESS OF THE FIGHT OVER THE TOLEDO
AND ANN ARBOR ROAD.
Toledo Ohio April 19-F. X. Pendleton. who Is
one Of the leading attorneys for the stockholders
and 4 W. Scott. of Toledo, attorney for the bond
holders of the Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern
Michigan came TO blows this afternoon in the
nrocress of the Ann Arbor controversy at the meet
ing adjourned from yesterday. The meeting had
been struggling with motion maze ny the pohu
holders under the leadership OF George Lord Day
for an adjournment until June H. ms afternoon
~ 90 o'clock. after proxies without number had
been challenged and disposed or the vote was an
nounced For the time being the stockholders were
,,Ic,orious the motion being lost The stockholders
voted soS7 shares OF stock and the bondhoders
9e o1s An adjournment was taken and upon reas-
sembling the bondholders requested time TO formu-
late a plan Of campaign This denied them by
tho stockholders, and from that time on the Dii
terness between the factions increased Inc Dohu-
holders desired an adjournment until tomorrow
afternoon in order that further proxies might De
hro,ieht from New-York. and they made every efort
IA refard the proceedings. Motions were twice hlade
for an adjournment until to-morroW, ana eacn uie
Inc yeas and nays called for The process
occunied several hours. and az O'Clock the iast
motion for an adjournment had not been voted upon
finally. , htoh a,sordor
nrevailed In the meeting. the stockholders with
drew II was just before this action was taken
that Scott and Pendleton came together, with DIS
When the stockholders recovered. the following
directors were elected. 3O5lS shares being voted:
James A. Blair. William Mertens. George w Mur-
C. Patt e. p. Goodwin. @. x. Clark. tr, and
George N Grouse. OF NewYork. and w. NJ Green
and T. F. McMongal, of ohio. -, .-, 49,
The bondho.ders adjourned until Saturday after
noon. when with the additional proxies they are
assured Of a majority OF voting power
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
EXPERIMENTING OUTLA WS.
A BATTLE IN OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
THREE BANDITS. WOMAN AND HER LITTLE
GIRI. AND TWO DEPUTY MARsHALS
DEAD ALREADY AND THE
FIGHT STILL on.


Perry, Ok April l9.-News Of a terrible fight
between the notorious outlaws "Bill'' Dalton and
"Bnl" Dooan and another outlaw. said to be
Bitter Creek and number of deputy marshals.
about forty miles east OF here near Even Noun
tain, last night. was received here this morning
by messenger. The three outlaws and woman
and her little girl were shot dead. also were
two deputy marshals.
Marshal Nix, Of Oklahoma. has been planning
for some days to catch the Dalton gang. and
Marshall Burrell Cox. with Heck Thomas and
Bill Tighemann. OF Perry and a crowd or
fourteen marshals left here some days ago for
the eastern part of the Cherokee Strip In pur-
suit OF the Daltons. The marshals met Bruce
Miller. Of the gang, and the fight began.
This was on McElroy's ranch. fifteen miles this
side Of ingalls,. "Bill' Dalton and Bill Doolan
were near by when the fight occurred and went
to Bruce Miller's assistance and regular battle
took place
The messengers left the place OF conflict last
night at s o'clock. They say that eight persons
in all had been killed and the latest news from
the field is that a running fight Is sun IN
progress, and that 1t looks very much as though
the outlaw gang would be swept out of eXiste nc'
The price for Bill Datons capture dead or
alive. is $500 and the price for Bill Dooiah
head is 81 500.
Further reports show that the battle scene is
reported TO have been slXty-eight miles southeast
of this city. ingalls,, which is the dividing
line between the reservation Of the Creek In
dians and Oklahoma. The gang Of outlaws CON
sisted Of "Blll" Dalton. "Bill'' Doolan, Bitter
Creek Kid" Three Fingered Jack Boone ana
two unknown men. on the side Of the law were
eight United States Deputy Marshals. headed
by City Marshal William Tilghman. OF Perry.
and his assistant Heck Thomas. Both these
officers had authority to act Deputy United
States Marshas from United States Marshal
Nix They had a reputation all over the west
ern States and Territories for bravery ana lor
being crack shots. 1t had been expected Ior
some time that the fight would be brought on,
and the desperate character OF the extinct pand
of outlaws combined with the determination OF
the officers of the law to hunt them 10 thelr
death gave assurance of bloody battle
The leader of the gang which has just Deeh
extermnated was a brother Of the more FAMOUS
Daltone who were killed at Cofeyviile. Kan, III
\ raid by the gang on the bank there. one
brother Is living in California ana another near
Fort Smith, Ark. i'm the Creek country. Inc
gang which has now been killed off plundered
the depot at Woodward. o T., few weeks ago,
getting away with $4,000. Sheriff scruggs left
here tonight with posse of twelve men ior the
scene of the battle He will make forced
march and will be joined by posses which nave
left Guthrie Oklahoma City and chandler 10.
the attle ground. Pill Dalton has a sister
living near this city and there is great eXclte-
ment tonight on account of the news Oh the
ho.f
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
OWED GOODS MORE EXPENSIVE.

Baltimore. April 10 (speciaD.-Owing to the poor
fruit crop prospects. canned goods nave hu'A".s'
., =. % oarts a dozen f. s. Judge. secretary to the
No,toral Canned Goods Association has returned
from an inspection of the peach-growng districts oi
Msrviand Virginia and Delaware lie says ne
H"'anoJ many blossoms ana found that. while they
ldoked healthy on the outside. the heart Was pack
woch showed that the GRO? was ruined Inc suppi,y
q, ixa,timore IS not large many people Wouli
,hinr and he estimated f. at 100000 cases, two dozen
he
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Ay EXPRESS DRIVER HELD Up.

Pot;sville Penn, April 19.-Ths afternoon
Adams Express driver named Clifford. while driv-
ing from Cemetery Station, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad two miles down the mountain to Ma
hanov CITY was held up by two highwaymen VINO
relieved him OF two express money packages con-
taInlng $500 his watch and chain and several dol
lars in change. the highwaymen escaped.