davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
5000 WILL STRIKE.
Shirt Makers Demand q so Per
Cent Increase in Wages.
0utcsme Of To.Day's Mass-Meetine
at WalhalIa Hall.
Gotham Association of Knife CUT
tiers VIII Aid Them.

Another big strike has been decided
upon. Three thousand shirtmakers, in
Guiding Loo women and girls and 1000
men, all members OF the Shirtmakers
Union, decided this afternoon at a meet
ing in Walhalla Hall, As Orchard street
to make a demand for an increase in
prices that will amount to about so per
cent. more than the present rates.
The hall was packed to excess, and
considerable debate and not a little ex-
element took place previous to the talk
ing Of the vote upon the question of
striking. When the ballots were counted
1t was found that the vote was nearly
unanimous.
Loud cheers greeted the announcement
OF the result.
II was decided to enter at once upon
the work, and the headquarters of the
strikers, Will be at 50 East Broadway,
where the Union has its headquarters.
Nearly all the members Of the union
are employed in 200 shops, operated by
places are situated in Pelham, Cherry,
East Third and Sixth streets, East
broadway and other streets In the
Fourth and Sixth wards.
piece prices now paid for making shirts
and the wages average $3.50 a week. The
strikers say they shall be enabled
to make IS a week each.
A mass-meeting will be held to-mor-
row, and on Monday the Strike Commit
tee will entertain proposals from those
contractors who are willing to pay the
increased prices.
The Gotham Association of Knife
organization is attached to the Central
Federation OF Labor and also to the
United Hebrew Trades.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
HAWKES. TEAM LEADS
American Cricketers All Out for
1918 Runs Behind.
BohIen Beat the English Captain
by One Run.
Whitwell's Bowling Very Effective
Against Philadelphia.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY


CRICKET GROUNDS, MERTON, Pa,
Sept "a magnificent day drew a
larger crowd than that OF yesterday to
these grounds to-day, where the English
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia match was re-
sumed. The turi was in fine condition,
and the wicket promised better cricket.
A NJ. Wood, with 20 to his credit, and
+. II. Bohlen. with 80 were not out yes
terday wher stumps were drawn. Short
ly after II o'clock this morning they took
their places at the wickets. Strong
batting followed, and both men looked
set for long stand. When Wood had
Al runs recorded he was bowled by Hill.
Bohlen at the time had q, not out. Four
wickets were down for 101 runs. the ex-
tras counting Is.
Bohlen, batting in splendid style,
passed Lord Hawkes. score of Is. J. w.
Muir. however. was bowled by White
well with a we'll earned II. Five wickets
for 1853 runs. Bohlen was vigorously
applauded for his strong stand
Bohlen was out for 70: six wlckets for
l54. The Americans were two runs be-
hind the Englishmen at this point Of the
game.
Noble was caught by whitwell Off the
latter's bowling when he had put up only
two runs. Seven wickets for l57 runs.
Ralston followed. being retired by Hn-
lard for one run. Eight wickets for ISL
runs.
Scott was unable to stay much longer
before he had added anything to the
score His stumps were taken by Whit
well. Nine wickets for 1863 runs.
Americans all out for 1863,
When the last wicket fell for Phila-
delphia the stumps were drawn for
At 2.25 play was reopened. Wright and
Hill were sent to the wickets. and King
opened the bowling from the west end,
Bailey bowling from the opposite
nm batted strongly, Wright playing
put one to Muir, who took It in. Wright
fGF took Wx Hse place. fSe scUrns
for a few minutes was slow: then Hi
hit one to leg for l. The bowling was
brii nna h iS S..I and both batsmen
At 2.bb Patterson took Baily's place.
the score standing: Hill. 16: Lucas, z,
Lucas. who had been blocking balls
patiently, about 8 o'clock began to hit
more freely. He, too, batted strongly
at times. and the total was quickly
brought TO g, of which Is stood to Hills
credit. Patterson retired in favor of
King, having bowled but two overs
Clark was sent to bowl In place OF
King at 32s, and Muir replaced Baily
at the west end. At 1926 Lucas's wicket
was captured by Clark. The Hir-Lucas
partnership had been a paying one for
the English, a total OF 5s having been
reached. Of which 25 belonged to Lucas
De Trafford took Lucas's place.
De Trafford hit freely once and had a
narrow escape from a ball bowled by
Bailey, who had succeeded Muir at the
ytalyA ~. % AZ
De Trafford, 8. Total, II. De Trafford
Immediately afterwards lifted a beauty
within ten feet of the boundary ropes.
Hill succumbed to Clarks bowling ct
2.43, and retired with 80 to his credit
Three wickets for n runs. Lord Hawke
succeeded him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
WAS IT A MISTAKE :?
Mrs. Singleton Protests that Her
Arrest Was Unjust
Denies that She Maintained Dis
orderly Apartments.
Capt. Delaney Raids One OF Mrs.
Gyles's Furnished Flats.

The Charles street police last night
raided the furnished room house at 2
Grove street and arrested Kate Singleton,
fifty years old. and Ada Babcock,
twenty-one years old, whom they
charged with maintaining disorderly
apartments.
Policeman Michae!s swore that he was
sure of what went on, on the occasions
of two visits which he made to the
house Monday and Thursday last. As
a result the two women were held In
$500 each on a charge of conducting a
dlsorderly business in the two rear
rooms OF the second floor OF the house.
Mrs. Singleton says she is a we'll
known actress, and is supported by the
Actors Fund. Her first appearance was
with Arthur Keble in Boston, thirty
years ago. Her last appearance was
with Arthur Rehan's company, In AL
lentown, Pa. Oct IL, 1891. After that
she said she was injured in a trolley
car smash-up, and could not act any
more.
She says she rented her room from
the landlady Aug. / last. Her nextdoor
neighbor was Miss Babcock, and on
several occasions she had lent her room
to her neighbor who wanted to meet
man each time. On these occasions,
Mrs. Singleton says. she stood In the
hall and the door was wide open. She
Is positive no immoral proceedings went
on.
Mrs. Singleton sent a note to A. M.
Palmer this morning. and he sent John
Matthews down to court to investigate
the case. Matthews Is an old-time
actor who Was on the stage Of Ford $
when Abraham Lincoln was assassi-
mated
Capt. Delaney, of the Charles street
apartments at 2s5 West Twelfth street
Special omcer Mlchaels. of the same
station. had gathered EVIDENCE In the
ray, of the trio, as the proprietress OF
the house.
When the case came up in Jefferson
Mere unable to prs prove that Mrs t Murray
WAS smpv bnsa Tss otb sa sRe
women, Nellie Butler, twenty-five, and
for trial in $500 bail each on the charge
of conducting the house.
Capt Delaney wrote letter to Supt.
raid was made, telling him that there
was young child In the house. So
and assisted al the raid He took charge
May, who was found In the house, dirty
and badly cared for The child was sent
to ST. Agatha's Home by Justice Hogan
this morning.
Mrs. Murray said that she and her
friends rented the fat, furnished, from
Mrs. Gyles, OF 245 West Seventeenth
street. Mrs. Gyles is the woman TO
whom Rev. DR.. Wilson referred in a re-
cent sensational talk in his Eighteenth
street church, as being the proprietress
OF a disorderly house. Mrs. Gyles Is
now suing DIR. Wilson for defamation
of character.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
TR0TTING AT FLEETWOOD.
Initial Day of the New York Driv-
ing Clubs Matinee Races.
Especial to The Evening World.


FLEETWOOD DRIVING PARK, Sept.
22.-Only a few millionaires, admirers
of the trotters. and handful of the
regular harness division" were present
to-day for the initial opening of the
matinee harness racing of the New York
Driving Club. The track and weather
conditions were all that could be de-
sired.
2.4O Class.
The first race was for a $500 purse in
the 2.40 class.
First Heat-Duplex was an over
whelming favorite in the few pools sold
at $40 on Duplex against 81 for the field
Duplex won the first heat without an
Aaron third and Victor fourth. Time
229.
Second Heat-Duplex took the second
heat in hollow style. Time-2.30 Ia
Chester Everett was second, Victor
third and Don Aaron fourth.
Third Heat-Duplex won the heat and
race easily by four lengths In 2.3l Ia
third. Don Razor was drawn from the
heat and race.
2.25 Glass.
First Heat-The 2.25 class was called
out next, with the following starters
Azmon, Rob Roy, Fall Prince and Harry
II. Pools sold: Field. $40; Harry H., So
Azmon won a good heat by half a length
in 2.23 IA from Harry II. Rob Roy third.
Fall Prince fourth.
Second Heat.-Harry II. won the sec
ond heat; Fall Prince was second
Azmon third, and Rob Roy fourth.
Time-2.H 1-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
COL. PEPPERS HORSE SALE.
Pepper, the Star of the Lot, Goes to
Eugene Leigh for $4,000.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening word.)
RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept.
2.-Tbe horses in the stable Of Col. j. E.
pepper were sod at auction In the pad
dock at the track to-day.
The prices realized were as follows:
Miss Dixie, b. m, 8, by Falsstto-Barblche;
The queen, eh. T., s. by King Alfonso-lndiA;
c. Franklin, 81, 800 = n.,,. :,
" La JOya, blk. T., ., by HindOo-LA Belle f.
pSiEht, br, c., g. by George Kinnsy-Flor-
ence ID, Erie Stables $500.
Franklin b. c., 2, by Hlndoo-hisused' L. W.
in SseedsS. ''S Sh T.. a. by Sir Dl1On-Retreat; E.
L R.Iiet :. t.; by Sir Di'On-Ths Widow A
= Demo- s blk /, T. by POwhAtan-vulplns; J, H.
Kismst. ch f.. 2, by Hindoo-lmp Roselle;
A. C. Franklin, $3.50 ,, 49,.
Pepper, br. c., by Hindoo-FranceSca f. Leigh
blue and Grey, ch. c.. by Hindoo-Red and
Blue e. Leigh, 81, 900.
Pepper Rye, CHI T., ., by Hindoo-Purs Rye;
T. Leigh. t7oo.
Property OF P. ]. Dwyer;
H.ad S;S. sA ,,.s g. by HHd'0-D'uFO'H Belle
barlow. B. G. d by The BArd-EllA LAkslsnd'
Condo. b. c.. ., By EOlus-caiAth; J. Green,
$3.50. ,,,- n
n herria 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
ANOTHER TRAIN ADDED.
Tnmmany Braves Will Go to Sara
tORa in Swarms.

straws show which way the the po-
litical winds blow. Tammany has in
creased its carrying capacity for Mon
day next to Saratoga. The Tiger wants
room to switch his tail. Arrangements
have been made with the New York
Central Railroad for the transportation
of all the braves and heelers that could
crowd into the trains of one composite
car and ten drawing-room coaches.
each, next Monday.
So great was the rush to get on board
that to-day the road had to put on an
other train for Monday. This makes
three trains of eleven cars each that
will leave the Grand Contra station
Monday at noon, freighted with the
choicest Of the Tigers cubs.
In rather striking contrast is the one
lone train OF the New York State De-
mocracy, which also leaves on Monday.
but with a start of two hours and forty
five minuts over the Tigers supporters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
LAT0NlA RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, LAToNIA, Sept 22.-
The races held here to-day were wit
messed by a fair sized crowd. The re-
suits are as follows:
First Race-Seven-eighths OF a mile
Crevasse, 4 to and 2 to l. nrst: Strathal.
place. even, second. and Alto June third,
Time-1.U.
second Race-slx and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Potentate, l to 2 and
out. Araphoe second, Darevela third.
Time-i.22 IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
He Catches Handspun in the Last
Furlong and Wins by
Length.
SIR WALTER GETS THE SECOND.
Reiff on Hugh Penny Gives a
Wretched Exhibition Of Riding
at Gravesend.
Especial to The Evening world.)

RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND Sept.
1.-THE talent will long remember the
first race OF the closing day of this
Fall meeting. They were thrown down
on the favorite. Whether with intent
on the part OF Jockey Reiff or by bad
judgment 1t is impossible to say.
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with s., 900 added: for
'hsesrySar'o'dS and upward; sls fSrlOsSs M,
Jack Of Spades 100 Grimm lis is q i
Hugh Penny i 100 Rsin, - j! ! !, e
Maid Marian, jack Of Spades and Chat
Hugh Penny being fourth. In the stretch
won by a head from Hugh Penny. A on
whom Reif made his w S entirely too
away. Time-l:l3 81
Mltuels paid: Straight s2oa5; place.
fiase tAS No. sssa Hsfh R RsnPy M5 Ds,S
paid $3.50 third.
Handicap sweepstakss OF SIS each. with 1000
added for three-year-olds and upward: one mile
and sixteenth.
Starters. Betting. st. Hi Fin
sr k ans P'ri is e sS G5a i 81 /.
saS rasss' q 10 jSa.: Il Il IL So
Soundmore led the way to the back
stretch, where Sir Walter raced up and
head to the far turn, where Sir Walter
drew away. followed by Sir knight. In
the, stretch Sir walter maintained his
sns IN sC aSv and s ba anss ps %as
Knight. Time-l4ss.4
81 Mgt .Srs Psa s sst anx haa s sS PaSss
Place. 81; 60: third, $3.50, Sir Knight
each, with 1850 added six turI9nE' :. -,
::3 4 :%i- s::::s' &
FLYING patesn.n, III iDolo ii Il ! -
S S.lss ss 'S % 1851 81
Salvation was the first to show. but
was outrun by Handspun. who piloted
the way to tns 't ssS fSlSwsd
the stretch Dolabra came through next
to the rail, and catching Handspun in
the last furlong, beat her out length.
Sadie was third, a length away. Time
FOURTH RACE.
Second Special for th,se;yssr-olds and upwards
Starters Betting: St. Hlty!n.
H asafs Of S "a 9s'" Il, tDo.s,t ,isS
Henry OF Navarro set out to make the
pace. He led by a length and q half
to the backstretch. where Sims moved
up with clifford. Nearing the turn.
clifford was on even terms with Henry
Of Navarro. and from that point home
the race was almost q duplicate Of the
Domino Henry OF Navarro race.
1t was stride for stride up the stretch,
both Jockeys working hard. Sims out
rode Doggett and landed clifford .
winner by short head. Time-l:p 81
The fractional time was as follows:
l.4l l-2, 1854 "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
COMING TO MEET THE DEAD.
Mrs. White Had Passed Away When
Georges" Telegram Arrived,


A woman known to the keeper OF the
furnished-room house 1861 West Thirty
first street as Mrs. Mary White, was
found dead in bed in her room this
morning. Death was caused, II is be-
lieved, by lung affection, complicated
with disease of the heart. She was a
sort of invalid, and when taken Ill last
night refused to have a physician sum
moned
A woman friend. whose name IL not
known in the house, remained till late
last night. When this same friend re-
turned this morning Mrs, White was
dead.
Mrs. White came to the Thirty-first
street house last Wednesday. She APP
peared to possess good wardrobe and
impressed those in the house with the
fact that she had seen better days
To lodger in the house she once said
that her husband was travelling, but
she expected him here soon. and that
he thought of buying a business.
To-day a telegram from Troy. signed
George" and addressed to Mrs. White,
said that the sender was coming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
CABLE CAR HITS HORSE CAR.
Horses and Driver Knocked Down,
but Not Injured.

Car 3lS, OF the Third avenue cable line,
rammed full speed into the rear end OF
a southbound Fourth avenue car No, 100,
in front OF the Pulitzer Building this
afternoon. The horses OF the forward
car were thrown to their knees and the
driver was knocked on the flooring Of
his car. He was not injured.
The drawhead on the Fourth avenue
car was broken short of. The cable car
was not damaged, and passengers on both
cars were uninJured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows
Fair to-day and Sunday, slightly warmer; south
srly winds. l., A.,
The following record shows the changes In the
,mperature during the morning hours, as In
dIcated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy;
IA M..67ls A. M....s5ls A. M....7oIi2 M....T
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
NEW TWELvE-HOUR RECORD.
Three Bicyciists Ride Better than
the Mark in London.

HERNE HILL, LONDON. Sept. e.
In the twelve-hour bicycle race for the
Anchor Shield, held here to-day, the
worlds record for that time was beaten
by the first three men, as follows:
Walters, 25S miles; Chase. 257 miles, and
Schwernmer, 256 miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Joaquin LIera Fails.

Joaquin LlsTA. q commission merchant, at Is
South william street. made an Assignment to-day
TO samuel e. Duny, with preferences for q. SIS.
Lawyer 7. KlsrnAn u counsel for the assignor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Deputy Hogan IL BETTER.
(By Associated Press.

ALBANY, Sept. 22,-Deputy Attorney
General Hogan is much improved to-day
and his physicians believe is out Of
danger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. o 90 8 OOO3 - O
PittsburE. 90 900 100 - 2

THE O'CLOCK EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN BB FOUND IN ANY
OTHER EVENING NEWSPAPER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
is TOT SHOT AT MASPETH.
Ny Girl Captures the Opening Event
by a Head.
Special to The Evening World

Especial 70 the EVENING WorIuJ
RACE TRACK. MASPETH, Sept. H.
To-day's delightful weather had the eff
feet of bringing out the largest crowd
that has attended the afternoon racing
here The card was large in the number
OF entries and II was also first class.
First RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
FIRST RACE.

with his field and the start was de-
iayed ten minutes. Finally they were
sent away, Con Lucey and Bobolink
being the quickest to move, and the
distance. Bobolink then went to the
front and Con Lucey fell back beaten
The former led to the last jump, where
hard riding and won by a head, Konrad
pulling up a trife too soon. Bobolink
beat Bolivar a neck tor the place. Time
%. Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Do goa read the suaday Worldt
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-17
The Tariff RiIl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-The tariff sub
committee of the senate committee on
finance Is in conference today with the
other Democratic members. The con-
ference Is devsted to report upon the
progress made by the subcommittee on
the tariff bill and to general discussion
of the disputed points, such as sugar,
coal, iron. ore, lead ore, iHceme tax ana
whisky tax. The developments indicate
that the house bill will be disturbed in as
few particulars as possible. The ways
aud means committee is urging this
course, and asserts that if the bill Is rad
ically changed It will be imperlled in the
house. While none of the important
questions in dispute were decided be-
yend lrrevecasle change, some of them
were passed upon tentatively. The de
cision is TO extend the bonded period ON
whisky and increase the tax to 81 90
gallon, put duty on coal and leave the
iron schedule as 1t is 1ne question of
the sugar duty Is still unsettled. VOor-
hees authorizes the statement that the
bill will be ready to be reported by Tues
day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-17
will IL be Done.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15--Demecrati,
leaders of the house have under cousld
GRAFTON the following rule intended t.
discourage the practice among Republi-
cans Of refraining from voting ON im nor
tant measures, and compelling the Dem.
ocrats to produce quorum: when.
ever upon rellscall qourum iAlis t.
appear, upon the demand of any mem.
Der the clerk shall certify list Of mem
bers not veting on such roll>caIl to the
sergeant at arms. who shall deduct fron
the monthly compensation of each mem
Der so failing to vote the amour: Of bis
salary for one day; provided. this dsduc-
ton shall not be made in case the mem
Der Is absent by leave of the house y
This rule simply carries cut the prJtis-
lens Of the law, which says the salary Of
members absent, except on account oi
sickness, shall be deducted during the
time of absence. Heretofore, however,
the sergeaht-at-arms had ne way OF Of
ficiaIly ascertainisg the absence Of any
member. II is thought the loss of pay
for failure to vote will put a stop to the
practice of refusing to respond when
called to vote.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-17
nnohsm,sh Mem m,.s,.r.

SEATTLE, Feb. 15-W. P Kingston
and Frank Harrington, prominent CHI
zens of Edmends, Snohomish county,
left In an open skiff Sunday night to
cross Bailey's bay i5 miles to Whitby
island after lead of clans for the Odd
Fellows Valentine-dsy ball. Netting
has been heard from them since. No sign
of men or boat Can be found. Searching
parties were sent separately Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. The first has
returned, and reports no trace of them.
There Is great excitement in the com.
munity. Beth men stood we'll, aBd were
prominant Odd Fellows Kingston was
3S years cid and secretary of the Edmspd
lodge OF Odd Fellows. He was in the
real estate business. He leaves wife
and four children. Harrington was SO
years Did, single, an engineer, and record.
ing secretary of the Odd Fellows The
skiff used was old asd small. Storms
prevailed Sunday night and ali day Mon
day, and the supPosl.ion is the men got
a boatload of clans and started 10 return,
but were swsIaped by the storm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-17
Killed by n Guard

WALLA WALLA, Feb. 14.-Billy Dry
den, ceAvict IN the penltentisrv from
Seattle, who made the officers OF King
county so much trouble, was killed by .
guard this evening. Dryden was the
leader of an escape plan which became
known to the warden a day or two ago.
Dry den and bis companions suspected d
convict named Hinkel Of giving their
plans away. This morning they attacked
Hinkel, hitting hin over the head with
an iron bar, but were separated by the
guards. Another attack was made on
Hinkel at noon. This afternesp Dryden
WIS set at work in the jute mill, under
Guard Berry's shack, who had strict
orders not to let him leave Shortly be-
fore quitting time this evening he made
break and ran down the aisle. Berry
quickly raised his gun and fired, the oul
let crushing the bones OF both thighs.
Dryden lived until o'clock. Berry Is
he man who two years ago shot two
men, one on each side st Warden Nc
C!ees, who were attempting to make him
open the gate with knives at his throat