davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ALL OVER IN BROWNSVILLE,
Nearly All the Contractors Acced,
to the Strikers Demands.

With few exceptions, the contractors
of Brownsville signed an agreement yes
terday with the strikers. who will there
fore return to work Monday. Cohen,
Morris and Sternberg acceded to the de-
mands of their workingmen after hav-
ing heard of the contractors action in
New York and Williamsburg, and al
though Herman Goldberg. Of Sackman
street. still holds out with some other
small contractors. victory may be said
to rest with Garment-Workers' Union
No. Il.
This branch held jubilee meeting in
the Metropolitan Saenger Hall last night
to celebrate their triumph. Among those
who are still holding out Is John Simker
a Christian Polander. whose place is
at 2SO Sackman street The strikers
strove to get in to argue with his hands
yesterday, and the hands seemed will
ing enough to argue, but Mr.. Simker
placed himself between the forces
shears in hand, and prevented any talk
ing The strikers having become dem
onstrative, a posse of policemen ar
rived from the Liberty avenue station
and kept guard over the house all day.
one of the policemen, who seemed to
be a born orator, harangued the strik-
ers in German and English, dwelling
chiefly on the tariff question as the
cause of all the trouble. When his
eloquence did not have the desired ef-
feet upon the audience. he swung his
club around. This seemed to be far
more convincing than his oratory In
two languages.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SAYS HE WAS DUPED.
Charged with Inducing Another to
Commit Forgery.

Justice Simms. in the Essex Market
Police Court, to-day held Frederick
Chaser, forty-one years old. OF l52 Cherry
street for examination In default of
$500 bail. The charge against him is
inducing another man to commit for
gerry.
On Oct. "a Chaser called upon Real
Estate Dealers Chanler, Maxwell & Phil
lips, at 100 Broadway, and stated that he
desired to lease the premises at All
broadway. He was asked for security
ana referred them to Henry Reimann a
broker, OF 70 University place, whom
Chaser represented as a brother OF his
partner; Joseph White. an employee OF
the real estate ONCE. made an investi-
cation and found that Reimann was a
responsible man, and II was decided 10
lease the premises to CHASER II Reimann
gave security for him. 1t Is alleged that
Chaser brought a man TO the real estate
office. who signed his name as Henry
Remann to the lease, as security that
| Chaser would pay the rent Chaser be.
| came behind in his rent. and the agent
called upon ReiEann to pay. He then
| denounced the signature on the lease
as forgery, CHASER claimed that he
was unjustly accused. and that az the
| examination he will prove that he was
also duped. He furnished bonds
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SUING A K. OF l. ASSEMBLY.
Clothing Cutter Wants 5000 for
Being Forced Out of n job.


BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The second
trial of the suit OF George w. Lucke
against Clothing Cutters and Trimmers'
Assembly 1907, Knights of Labor, for
IS Ooo has been begun in the Court of
Common Pleas.
The first trial Of the case was In the
Superior Court last November. and re-
suited In verdict and judgment for the
Assembly. as Judge Richie took the
case from the jury.
Lucke who Is a skilled clothing cutter,
was for six months employed by the New
York Clothing House, in this city, at a
owing to threat made by the Assembly
that his retention would result in a gen
eral boycott against his employers, the
latter dismissed him.
Although he was willing, so he claims,
to join the Assembly. his application
was denied on the ground that too many
Union men were already out OF work
The Assembly maintains that Lucke did
rot properly apply for membership. The
case will be continued Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ALTGELD NOT IN DANGER.
DR.. SpitEka Says He Has Not Lo
cOmotOr Ataxia.

DR.. SpitHka Says He Has Not Lo-
comotor Ataxia.
Whatever may be the ailment which
doctors have informed Gov. John Peter
Altgeld, of Illinois, is hustling him Off
to an untimely grave, he is not suffer
ing from locomotor ataxia.
So, at least. says DIR. Edward C.
Spitzka. of 7l2 Lexington avenue, the
specialist In nervous diseases, whom
Gov: Altgeld came on to New York to
Indeed, although DIR. Spitzka would
not say, when asked by an Evening
World reporter, what the real malady
OF h II, distinguished patient is, his man
clearly intended to convey the impress
sion that Coy. Altgeld's belief that he
was marked for an early death Is alto
There is absolutely nothing unoom-
mon or sensational In Gov. Altgeld's
case, said DR.. Spitzka. and. as for
ataxia locomotor, which is a spinal dis
ease. he hasn't got II"
This conclusion was evidently arrived
at last night during the Governors CON
sultation with the doctor.
Al the Holland House. where Gov
Altgeld Is stopping, II was said. shortly
before noon, that he had gone out at
O'CLOCK this morning. and had not re-
The fact that the Governor is not AZ
| ricted with the dread locomotor ataxia
must be gratifying news to him, mas
| much as the doom which his Chicago
physicians had pronounced was alto.
gether dependent upon his having thai
| complaint.
| II is understood that the great menta
and nervous strain which GOV Altgelc
strikes and riots in his state. has toll,
uron him, and makes II absolutel,
necessary for him to seek quiet anC
rest,
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Capt. Geo. n. Davenport, OF Bernardston,
Mass, is most popular and widely known man,
especially in Grand Army circles. He is Pension
Agent and everybody knows him. He is best
known to the whole country through his discov-
cry OF "Davenports Silver Pomade," probably
the best article of It's kind In the world.
Capt. Davenport is most entertaining speaker.
and his relation Of the following incident will be
interesting to everybody.
~ had been troubled severely for years with
heart disease, and the effects OF malarial poison
contracted in the army. was so nervous and
weak that was unable to do any hard work for
years.
~ consulted many doctors, but have found no
good results from them. I finally used DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
can say that 1t has done great things for me.
II have been helped In the heart trouble more
than from any and all other things ever used.
find that for weakness and nervous excitement
II is a great help. For instance, on Memorial Day
addressed the q. A. r.. at NorthHeld. and on
The evening world., 1894-09-15
LOOKS LIKE
AN OUTRAGE.
Veteran Kelly Says He Was
UnVillinsly Committed
as a Yagrant
asked TO GO TO 4 HOSPITAL.
Police Justice Burke Signed a
Paper Which Finally Landed
Him in the Tsmbs.
MEMBER Of NAVAL POST, G. A. r.
His Comrades to Demand a Rigid
investigation Of What Seems
. fragrant Wrong.
asked TO GO TO 4 HOSPITAL.
MEMBER Of NAVAL POST, @. A. R.

Tho members of Naval Post, No. Sic,
q. A. r., will at the next meeting be
called to take action on what Adjt.
John Thompson regards as the grossest
kind of an outrage committed upon one
Of the Posts members. Not only are
the facts Of the case well known In
Naval Post, but other posts of the or
Eanization have been unofficially in
formed, and on every side the greatest
Indignation is being manifested.
They want to know how 1t happened
that Patrick Kelly. a member of Naval
Post, who fought under Farragu'.
should. while in the garb Of Grand
Army man. wearing the Grand Arm;
button, be committed by police Justice
as a vagrant, forced to sleep on plank
bed in the Harlem prison. and then be
kept for six days more In the Tombe All
this despite the fact that Kelly was not
q vagrant and never asked to be COM
mitted.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
INQUEST ON LARKIN'S DEATH
Coroner Orders the Discharge of
Prendergast and McKeon.

An inquest into the death of James A.
Larkin, whose mangled body was found
near Mosholu on Sept. s. was held be-
fore Coroner Fitzpatrick to-day. 1t
appears that Larkin obtained a leave of
absence on Sept. 4 and went to Yonkers
with S25 In his possession.
Several witnesses testified that
Michael Prendergast and Michael Me
Keen were in his company all day.
When the body was found but 81 cents
were In his pockets. Policeman Michael
Frederick. of the Thirty-tfth Precinct,
testified regarding the finding and re-
moval OF the mutilated body.
Roundsman Wiese testified that upon
the complaint OF the dead mans rel
atives he placed Prendergast and Nc
Keen under arrest.
The Coroner's jury brought in verdict
to the effect that there was not sufficient
CAST, and they were discharged by Cor
oner Fitzpatrick.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
STRIKERS ARE 0BDURATE.
They Reject the Concessions Made
Yesterday by Contractors


The coatmakers Of the Brotherhood of
Tailors, who are striking against the
task" or sweating" system, have re-
jected the terms offered by the Clothing
Contractors Mutual Protective Associ-
alton.
These terms. although expressed in
different words, were virtually Identical
with the demands embodied in the
agreement submitted by the strikers.
When the State Board OF Arbitration
yesterday at the conference In the
Broadway Central Hotel succeeded in
obtaining from the Association
the concession that only week
wages were to be paid
to the exclusion of piece work, such as
is performed only by the X. of L..
talors and that bond was to be de-
posted in a safe deposit company as
security for the faithful carrying out
Of the Association.s promises. 1t was
The members of the Executive Commit
tee of the strikers who were present at
the conference said that they were not
might be brought about by the Arbitra-
ton Commissioners until the consent of
the whole Executive Board had been OBJ
tanned. Accordingly. a recess was taken
to confer with their colleagues, and then
report back to the Arbitration Board.
The Commissioners waited long time
yesterday afternoon, but the strikers
representatives did not return. This
morning one of them, Abe Harrison,
said to an Evening World" reporter:
I'VE don't care for arbitration we
are willing to fight without it, Arbitra-
ton will only protract the strike. BY
next week, without the Intervention of
the Board of Arbitration, there will no.
be man left who will not be at work"
Meyer Schoenfeld, the leader of the
strikers. said that Louis Herman and
Charles Lyons. members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Contractors Associa-
ton, had bolted from their organization
and signed the strikers agreement and
bond on the latter's own terms.
Indeed" he added, I'VE don't expect
single contractor to be out of line In
coming over to us by Monday"
The cloakmakers' strike Is still on.
Every day witnesses a few settlements
and also a few new strikes to offset
them.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ANSWERED WITH A BILL.
Sealing Company Replies 10 incl.
sans Claim by Asking s2S3,7.5.

In the United States Circuit Court to-
day the North American Commercial
Company put in its answer to the claim,
Of the United States Government for
$50 1880, on account of alleged breach of
contract.
The Company incidentally hands in a
little bill tn Uncle Sam for S2s3. 725 for
loss of profits arising out of the same
contract which appears to have been
broken into dozen pieces by both par
ties soon after its ratification.
The agreement was entered into I'm 1890
ana gave the Company the exclusive
right to catch seal about the Islands
of 81. George and ST Paul, in Alaska.
The United States was to receive nm
annual rental OF 10000. and 1912 Cents
Tor each seal, ana 81 for each skin sent
here.
The Government alleges that the Com.
pany caught 1850 seals during the FIRST
year, for which II demands So.lM i'm
addition to the $4,000 for rent
The Company says that part of these
skins were caught by natives and
shipped by the Company, which never
was allowed the exclusive right as guar,
anteed In the contract. and Uncle Sau
is offered $1,000, the amount of IN,
| revenue, and no more.
Moreover, the Company alleges thai
when the negotiations which led TO III,
\ treaty between this country and Great
Britain were pending II was prohibited
from catching any seals. and lost N
consequence S2S,725 In profits.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

the following day at Whateley, gave an address
before their G. A. r.. without any apparent fa-
tigue, which could not have done before used
Dr. Greene's Nervura
II have often recommended this wonderful
cure for disease 10 my friends. and shall be happy
to answer any further inquiries from any one'
The experience of the gallant Cantain is the ex.
perience OF everybody. All who use this great
curer of disease, this restorer of health and
strength, DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, report that It invariably makes them
we'll.
The weak, nervous aud ailng should try It on
the strength OF what everybody who has used 10
says of its wonderful curative powers. 1t will
cure you.
1t is not a patent medicine. but the discovery
and prescription of DR.. Greene, of 85 West l4th
Street, New York, the most successful specialiss
in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who eau
be consulted by anybody without charge, person.
ally or by letter.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
STOCK TRAD|NG VERY DULL.
Chicago Gas Ends the Week
with a Rally.
The Bank Reserves Continue to
Diminish.

The week closed with very tame
speculation at the Stock Exchange,
many operators not having put in an
appearance at all. In the early trading,
Chicago Gas yielded L. to 50 is, under
selling by the same brokers who ham
mered the stock yesterday on the talk
from Chicago about the prospect Of a
fierce gas war.
creased to such an extent that the
friends Of the stock had no difficulty in
putting the price back to 70 3-s. Read
Ing declined l-S to 20 81 and Northern
ings were again extremely light. but. as
a rule, prices were we'll held.
sugar ranged from io6 IL to los q;
Quincy, 751-2 to rs 7-s; Rock Island.
g So to 81 "a; Louisville & Nashville,
s. 7-s to Sc Is; Missouri Pacific. 20 So to
60 Lead; a q to u; Reading e. -s st to
Western Union, 80 81 to 80 rs
Money per sent on call and 2 ani to to
bills and ls6 IA to 4S6 10 for demand.
Commercial bar silver sold at "a rs, and
Mexican dollars at SO IA. Bar silver In
Stock speculation was sluggish up to
the close, with a weaker tendency, ex-
cept for Chicago Gas, which made a
further rally on purchases to cover
shorts, selling up to IA rs.
The weakness OF Reading was due ia
the claim brought by the Lehigh Valley
against the Company for sl,o37 ,565 on ac'
count OF unpaid rentals, &C., at the time
the lease was broken.
The bank reserves continue to diminish
The stat ement issued from the Clearing.
House to-day shows a loss of 81. $780, 75 In
| surplus, leaving the latter at $50, 953, TOO
| The loss in cash was about 81 300, 900. The
feature of the exhibit, however, is an
expansion In loans OF 5,3Ss zoo. showing
is increasing.
The following are the comparative
The evening world., 1894-09-15
CEREALS WERE ALL LOWER.
The Cotton Market Was Also ON
the Downward Turn.

The wheat market opened lower BY
about 1-4c., December selling here at
so 1-4c. and IS lac in Chicago, and later
fell off about 3-sc more. Corn was about
3-Sc. lower at the start, May selling at
Sc 3-4c. and 53c. in Chicago. Oats ruled
quiet and weak. December selling here
al SO Sac for May, a decline of lac. May
sold in the West Csc.
Cotton was active and about five
points lower at the opening. Prices
during the first hour We're: October at
$50; November, 6.65; December, $40 q.
6.1; January, 6.75 6.76; February. 6.a;
March, 6S7 a SIS; April 693; May, So;
June 7O5
The evening world., 1894-09-15
FlREMEN SUSTAIN HANRAHAN
lie Advised Them Not to Work with
NOn-UniOn Men,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. l5-The
convention of the Brotherhood Of LOCO
motive Firemen to-day unanimously
adopted resolutions sustaining the posi-
ton OF Vice-Grand Master Hanrahan
in the American Railway Union strike
of June and July in advising members
Of the Brotherhood, who went out on
strike through sympathy, not to work
with non-union men.
Conferences have been held in various
state delegations, and from present In
dications the Grand Lodge officers will
be reelected without opposition.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
JULIO" is IN DIFFICULTIES.
Lost Money mt Long Branch ana
Now Comes the Receiver.

Justice Newburger to-day appointed
David b. Cohn. of 2S7 Broadway, re-
ceiver for Julio Hatchwell. President OF
the Julio Cigar Company, and proprie-
tor OF the Coleman House cigar standl
on judgment held by Lewis Steinharus
New York. but only by his first name'
Julio.
In supplementary proceedings taken
prior to the appointment of the receiver,
Hatchwell testified that he owned MY
paid up shares in the Julio Cigar COM
pany. He attributes his present empar-
rassment to the fact of his losses as
lessee of the Ocean House at Long
Branch during the past season.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
$4,000 OPERATIVES OUT.
strike in the Fall River MiIIsTake,
On an Increase.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 15.-The
spnners' and weavers' associations both
held crowded meetings this morning,
and as result 5000 textile operatives
of this city are practically on a strike
The operatives of the King Philip
mill, who have been on a strike for
several weeks, were granted half strike
pay for the last three weeks. 1t was
decided TO appropriate $1,000 a week
from the funds OF the Union to be dis
The evening world., 1894-09-15
sailors Uphold the Cnn,.,,

Capt G f. Milar, OF the steamship Prince
is ANNOYED at the statements made that some o,
his sailors left the vessel because they objected
To his conduct. He sent to The Evening World"
to-day declaration signed by nine Of the Italian
sallotS denying the story. They declare that they
left the FRINGE only because she returns TO Rrsri
and that they were perfectly satisfied with their
board the ship. " VI"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
QuarrelIed Over Grams

AZ the Yorkville Court to-day two alleged mem.
hers Of the Rag Gang figured as complainant
and prisoner. They were respectively John Rosen.
thiel. twenty Ave years old OF 225 East Forty
second street. and John Mcmahon, thrty-seven
years old. OF 3:7 East Thirty ninth street They
quarrelled over game Of craps. and Rosenthie
claimed Mcmahon stabbed him
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Newark CIonkmnkers SIN Out.

NEWARK n. J, Sept i5.-rhe striking cloak
makers are stun ont, The bosses have refused
to give the guarantee demanded that they would
live up to their agreement with the employees
The garment makers refuse 10 go To work unless
this guarantee Ia put up. The strike Will now
probably last next week
The evening world., 1894-09-15
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Decision In the Case of Indiana
strike Leaders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l5.-George
Scholtz, President OF the Terre Haute
Branch OF the American Railway Union,
and A. II. Daniels, who was Chief of
the Grievance Committee of the union
ut Terre Haute during the recent rail-
road strike, were both found guilty OF
contempt of court by Judge Baker, OF
the United States Court, yesterday
The Court released the men on their
good behavior.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Carpenters Unions Victorious

The carpenters unions have been successful in
aboishing the Jumping system Only 100 mem.
beers OF the unions are out. and they will return
10 work on Monday, Those who have been out
during the strike will receive their strike pay
81 the rate of $40 week tonight at Progress
Hall The carpenters unions propose 70 turn theiI
attention to the trainers. who have annoyed them
during the strike.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
M'ALLISTER STILL WRITING.
The Social Leader VIII Tell Now
About Foreign Watering Places.

When Ward McAllister was abroad he
made notes everywhere he went At the
watering places, the spas, and other
points frequented by Americans, he
found material for comment.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
RECEIVER for an Abattoir.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. l5,-A temporary re-
ceiver was to-day appointed for the International
stock-Yard and Abattoir Company. Limited anu
argument for the appointment OF a permanent 70,
ceiyer will be made before Chancellor MeuiIi
next Monday. The complainants are Phllp =.
BGtLenK, of Bayonne, and Emmett X. Olcott OF
New York City, who allege that the Company
ID insolvent.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
lg are the comparative

The sales of listed stocks were 66 200
shares. In the unlisted department $500
shares of Sugar and 2.lOO Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Electric Contractor Assign.

william II. Tucker and Harry D. Cue, carrying
on the business OF electric contracting at Mad
ison avenue. assigned to-day V David J. 0eA
Nth prsfsreness VI tlse
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Yoa read the Evening worIdI
No you read the Sunday WsEIdI
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Committee of 10 sim Unknown.
Chairman LarooQus said to-day he would not
s announce the Committee Of Seventy befers next
A'A~~s' - -.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

HOOPS PILLS are pr0mp, and snaslsn. asO.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
RICHARD UISTdR DEAD.

THE ECCENTRIC MILLIoNAIRE'S DEATH HAST
ENED BY GRIEF FOR HIS BROTHER.
Atlantic City. y. j.. April 7.-Richard Wistar the
remaining one OF the eccentric millionaire Wistar
brothers died suddenly this evening at his home
NO 10 South Massachusetts-ave. BriGhts disease
Is announced by Drs. Reilly and Powell TO nave
been the immediate Of death. but intense sor-
row cover the death Of his brother. William Lewis
Wlstar which occurred here on February z, Is be-
lioved to have hastened his end report was cur
rent that he has uncOndtona.y whleu mis- immense
fortune to his housekeeper.
Inquiry at the Wistar cottage tonight reNealeh
the fact that "A will was devised three days
ago but nothing definite could be learned as 10 the
disposition Of the vast estate. which ~ varlously
estimated as being worth from $4,000 10 SlOWO.Vw
The Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia Is re-
ported to be beneficiary 10 large extent ana tne
part OF the fortune is said to be bequeathed
10 charity
II is reported that claimant for the estate is
already on hand In the person OF woman from
Illinois who bears the name OF Nlstar. ana VINO
claims blood relationship with the Wistars Her
attempt to gain information today was not wnohy
successful. She Is staying at aleading hotel