davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-11

SSSNDihni DUNN, Vt InL -. L.
Freedom Labor Club (women), meets every
Thursday at 362' West Thirty NTH street.
Mixed Local Assembly s7ss. meets nrst and
Mixed Local Assembly $500 meets first and
third TUESDAYS at lsl East One Hundred and
Issst ai A..sn afiy ,s!ss. meet. second and
fourth y1 Th.rsdsys at g. East Fourth street;
Shoe Statesmen. NESTS nrst and third Tuesdays
at 40 Eighth avenue.
One Hundred and Fortisth street and Third
West End Labor Club. meets at s4s West Forty.
ETeel.ier Club meet. at .ss Bo~.ry
fourth Friday. At ass Ess,h avenue rs. 'ee0n' Ana
Mixed Local Assembly 2.2s4 meets every FRI
day evening at 6ss Third avenue.
ESQ meets every second and fourth Sunday at
coop.rs' Local Assembly aa,s m..t, .v.r,
second and fourth Friday at Il Essex street.
PAYERS y Local -, Assembly .sos meets every SEQ
on" Belgian psveTs Local AssssSg s,s
second and fourth Sundays at 22s East Forty
Coschmen. Local Assembly s.llI meet. sv.ry
Sunday at 1856 East Thirty second street
Progressive Assembly of Cigar Makers. L. A.
s;sA meets first and third Thursday evenings at
Manhattan Local Assembly 7.7s Of Ship Joinsrs
meets every second and fourth Saturday at los
Dock Builders Local Assembly TICS meets at
325 Bovery.
Sandy Hook Pilots Assembly. care of D. A. -.
8 Union Square.
PAYERS Local Assembly TO- 55s meets FIRST and
third Sundays at 229 Fast Forty seventh street.
New York Letter-Carriers' Local Assembly 2, O0S,
meets FIRST Sunday In each month at Forty
seventh street and Ninth avenue.
Salesmen's Local Assembly 1856, meets every
WEDNESDAY at S45 Third avenue.
Slate and Metal Roofers' Local Assembly ?.l2
meets every Tuesday at lat West Thirty second
Lumber Handlers and Drivers Local Assembly
7, ATS meets at 427 Second avenue.
Truck and Cart Drivers Local Assembly 7,196
meets the second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month at 7ls Third avenue.
second and fourth Thursdays at lat West Thirty
second street
Progressive Painters Union No. 8. Local Assem-
bly, 1883 meets irst and third Tuesdays at l61
East One Hundred and Twenty NTH street.
Progressive Painters Union No 8. Local Assem-
Progressive varnishsrs Union No. 1. X. Of L..
meets every Thursday at ia East Thirteenth
stationary Firemens Union 1. X. Of L.. meets
at 400 Eighth avenue.
Pattern-Makers' Assembly meets At :77 Second
avenue.
every Thursday at 1913 Bowery.
Onward Labor Club Of Brass Workers, Local
| Assembly 1891. meets every Friday at 1873
Metal Platers and Pollshsrs' Local Assembly
| l. s3s, meets at 30 First street.
Piano Movers Assembly meets every Sunday
| at lat East Thirty second street.
| Type Founders Assembly meets every second
| Thursday at AIS Pearl street.
Blank-Book Workers Local Assembly GIT
| meets at ATS Pearl street.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ALL ARE READY TO GO OUT.
Jersey knights Say They Will Obey
sovereign's Order.


The executive officers Of District AS
sembly No. 1877. which takes in nearly
all Of Bergen County and all Of Hudson
County, New Jersey, which includes
Jersey City. Hoboken, Weehawken.
Union Hill and Union Township. declare
this morning that they thought that the
members of that Assembly would re-
spond unanimously to General Master
Workman Sovereign's appeal to the
Knights to strike.
There are 5000 members In d. A. No.
1877, about $500 of which are In Jersey
City. They comprise all branches Of
trade, but there are very few OF them
Secretary A. j. Zoller. after reading
Mr., Sovereign's appeal this morning.
the ss Is Re onde but
evidently hopes that It win be taken as
such by the various assemblies through
out the e9 SbsHs and think it will be
ut is possible that he may issue an
order to-day after a conference with the
Executive Board Of the knights. He
to haUs ~ nd
order to strike. AS II is, his appeal to
the knights will be laid before the men
at their lodges ., and ! think will be
Have the men of d. A. 1877 taken any
action as YETI" he was asked.
mo. We have scarcely had time to do
anything yet. There will be meetings
Of this Assembly at various places to-
night, and l think the result will be
that the men will 20 out. Although
few in number, compared with assem-
blies in the West, our men are among
the most loyal In the Order, and have
ever been among the first to respond
heart and hand in aid of distressed la
Dor men,"
From another source It was learned
that three delegates each from the
twelve local lodges in Jersey City. and
boken, Weehawken. Union Hin and
Union Township, would hold an execu-
tive meeting tonight In Schutzen s
Hall, Third street. near Monmouth, to
The evening world., 1894-07-11
L. |. R. R. MEN NOT ORGANIZED
Steinway Trolley Employees Are
knights, but No Strike Is Likely.


LONG ISLAND CITY. July 1.-THE
Long Island Railroad is a non-union
road. The men have no organizat ton
here except the Order Of Railway Train
men. According to Station Master
Franklin. this Is a 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 organization
whatever among them. and they do not
sympathise with the present strike"
Other employees OF the road. when
spoken to on the subject. said no mat
eign It 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
be gathered from the fact that recently
he sent circulars to the employees on his
Ing them for the successful manner In
which they handled the vast influx of
excursionists that had travelled over the
road during the preceding, week.
The men laughed good deal over the
circulars, inasmuch as they say the
thing was never done before by Cor
bin.
The surface railroad, known as the
Steinway Trolley Company. is manipu-
lated by Knights of Labor, every man
almost in its employ belonging to that
organization. About two months ago the
then Superintendent. A. B. Moulton
tried to crush the Order: A strike fol-
lowed Immediately. in which the Knights
of Labor were successful and Moulton
was forced to get out.
The leader of the Knights In this city
Is Peter Hunt. motorman. When spo.
ken to about the strike, he said it would
be bad policy for Sovereign to call out
the surface railroads in the East and
he doubted II the Knights would re-
spond to 1t.
They would help the Chicago strikers
financially. he said. but inasmuch as
they had no personal grievance against
I'll
The evening world., 1894-07-11

SECRETARY MURPHY. OF d. A. 49,
IF, however, they think 1t will no,
be universally respected, then 1t will
not be issued at all. II such an order
does come, signed by all Of the leaders,
then. and not until then need the pub
lie Of New York look for trouble"
Permission Given to strike.
While Mr.. White was speaking a
telegram was received from Assembly
81, Of the clothing-cutters Of Chicago.
asking permission to strike. A reply
was sent back in the affirmative, but
only on the condition that thirds
of the members voted in favor of 1t.
This" said Mr.. White, affects 5000
men. In case of trouble. we can tie
up the clothing trade Of Baltimore
Boston and New York. These are our
strongholds. Horse cars here cannot
be tied UP anyhow. as the men are
practically unorganlzed."
Not n Mandatory Request.
'There Is nothing mandatory about
the request issued by General Master
Sovereign" said he, land no notice
action unless an official recommended
ZION from Tic n. Vi II. " ~ ouI Is re-
ceived from Mr.. Sovereign.
Then an official meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee will be held, and the
question of strike or no strike discussed.
1.-The knights of Labor will not go out
unless a majority of votes in favor of q
strike is cast at that meeting"
Asked for his opinion as to whether
Their would be a strike in New York.
Mr.. Murphy said he did not think any
such thing would come about. Accord
ing to his figures. there are between
1900 and $1,000 X. Of L. people in New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, who
would be affected should an order to
strike be promulgated.
All Quiet Mt G. l.. r. Headquarters.
At the Central Labor Federation head
quarters on Clinton Place. 1t was stated
that all the officials were in Chicago,
and that absolutely nothing would be
received from that city until Friday
morning. Not even as much as q sug-
gestion Of a strike had been made.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The entries for the annual games 20
the Archdiocesan Union. which will be
held at Manhattan Field on Saturday
afternoon. closed with Secretary w. c.
Booth Monday night. The games are
expected to be the most successful ever
given by the Union, as the entries hled
with Mr.. Booth have been the largest
the Club has had for the last three
years. For the one mile team relay
race. open to all Catholic clubs In the
United States, entries have been r..
ceived from clubs all over the Stato.
The proceeds Of the games viii be de-
voted to the erection of q splendid club.
house for the Union.
James J. Corbett, the champion Of the
world, and Jem Mace, Of England. have
articles IL. date to box be four Sspd
later. 1t will be an exhibition go.
August Schmidt, the wrestler, with his
hacker, Al Hartung, has deposited 500
h%fe this city, ssesss
that he will wrestie Kohier Graeco-
Roman style, best two out of three
falls, for $3.50 or $500 a side. Schmidt
any day he chooses to arrange .
match.
The Xavier Athletic Club has selected
sixty OF Its athletes to represent IL
Union on Saturday. Secretary Dooiing
is Of the opinion that the following mei
honors for the Club in the eveh.s in
which they are entered: F. Shelley, J.
kehoe. N. Kane and ]. Hecht, 1o0-yard
dash; 44O-yard dash. ]. Patterson. 3.
Diffiey and NJ. Kane.
Arthur Valentines answer to WAL
colts cabled challenge was received
yesterday. The Engiishman says 10
cannot fight at 40 pounds.
Frank Craig, the"Harlem Coffee Cool
err who is to meet Peter Maher In
Boston next Monday night, has issued
a challenge to fight Joe Choynski or
Dan Creedon for from 1000 to $500 Q
side and the largest purse offered by
At a meeting OF the Metropolitan A.
ISOLATION tomorrow the final arrange
ments for the track and field champion
George Wood, sls Broadway. on Mon.
day: July l6. The games are open to
Association.
The Middle States Regatta Associa-
ton has concluded all arrangements for
the regatta to be held on the Passaio
next Saturday. The entries, which
closed on Monday. have been accepted
without protest: Trial heats will be
started at 9 A. NJ, as there is a large
number of entries.
Danny Needham, of st. Paul. and
Prof Louis Groeninger of Cincinnati,
are matched to fight ten rounds for q
purse before the New Hercules Athletic
Club OF Cincinnati on Aug. 6.
II Is stated on pretty. good authority
lowed to take place in the Casino,
Boston. where Fitzsimmins. Choynski,
Meyer and Abbott recently fought.
Dick Burge, the English lightweight,
Is reported to be dangerously hi At
Newcastle. England. He strained him-
self while training for his fight WITH
dent, had TO be declared of.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
STREET-CAR MEN REFUSE.
Brooklyn Men Say Sovereign Cam
not Order n strike.

not OrOer n Strlke'
At noon to-day the statement was
made by Secretary Dennis Donovan. Of
District No. rs, to the effect that there
would be no strike among the street
car men in Brooklyn. A meeting OF the
Executive Board was called for 10
o'clock, and at p. NJ. II was still In
session behind closed doors.
Mr. Donovan left the meeting 10
make this statement to the reporters.
He said that no OFFICIAL request had been
received from Grand Master Workman
Sovereign for astrike. - 49,.
MIR. Donovan scaid that II was not
within Mr. Sovereign's power to order a
strike, He might make request, nut
lie question of calling out the street-car
lines would have to be passed upon py
The local assemblies, and majority
vote vas ne essary to declare a STRIKE;
"The motormen and conductors OF the
various railroads have entered into an
agreement with their employees whlcn
does not expire until December, saio
he LAS long as the Company keeps us
agreement there will be no street car
10 10 the present the corpora lions
have kept their promises; therefore the
men have no reason to striE" y curse
ali laborinS men sympatpai villa their
The evening world., 1894-07-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Jockey Club rules at Brighton are OBJ
served in q go-as-you-please fashion
about on a par with the manner in which
the meeting is generally conducted. For
instance. after Don Alonzo and three
others had been posted as starters 1t
was learned that Don Alonzo was not
at the track. All bets were declared Off,
in defiance Of the rules. and Mr.. Dwyer
was not fined for not having his horse
on the track. Trainer Campbell had
taken the word of an outsider that Don
Alonzo had been scratched and sent
him to his stable. Directly after
this incident Sam Doggett was
fined 500 for neglecting to declare five
pounds overweight on Chattanooga
forty-five minutes before the race was
run. The stewards rigidly adhered to
the Jockey Club rules In this instance
1t would be interesting to know where
this 500 goes. Certainly not to the
Jockey Club, for fees and fines do not
60 with any! racing associations out
side OF Brooklyn. New York and Sleeps
head head b, Bay; Hardy Campbell was also
track at the wrong time. What poppy
cock all this is. Brighton should either
ignore all the Jockey Club rules or else
eHio'cc THEM IlBiuly.
So far as the action in declaring bets
on on the handicap goes, the action of
the Stewards certainly merits praise.
Don Alonzo was not at the track. and
4 was not fair to make bettors lose
no chance to win. The rule should never
have been framed. for 1t gives all the
worst Of II to the public,
II must be confessed that Mr.. Cald-
wells work is no Improvement over
Caldwell labors under the disadvantage
OF a narrow track, but he is capable OF
much better work.
Some good, kind friend should take
endeavor to convince them that It is
an unwise policy TO keep Sport digging
along when the colt plainly shows that
he has had enough. A rest from now
would do the horse world OF good.
and freshen him up so that he would
be enabled to win good money. There is
no money at Brighton to speak of. and II
soured Sport is a good. game horse.
and deserves TO be treated kindly.
Longdale's weight stopped him yester-
day. He had beaten Joe Ripley at
Sheepshead, carrying 1l2 pounds, and
with Taral up he certainly figured an
eight pound better horse. The weight,
however, seemed to anchor him.
Lifeboat's owner was disappointed In
not securing Marty Bergen 10 ride his
colt Marty declined to ride because OF
the recent death OF his mother. Bergen
would have landed the colt a winner
Void is good, and his race yesterday
should about fit him for a killing soon.
Melba surprised every one by staying
seven fIrlongs and winning In drive.
An advertisement should be inserted
asking for the return of Nick's speed
and no questions asked. Perhaps Bal
lard can tell what became of II.
Frieze couldn't run fast enough the
other day to keep warm, and Pont Lear
won. Yesterday the latter viewed the
procession while Frieze won.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
TROOPS IN READINESS.
No Order Has Been Received as
Yet to Move Them.

At the Quartermaster's Department
In the United States Army Headquar-
tiers, 80 Broadway It was said this morn
ing that no new orders had been re-
ceived providing for the moving of any
regular United States troops now in the
vicinity OF New York to outside striking
centres. Nor were any such orders ex-
pected unless the situation should sud
denly change.
The United States officers at the
Broadway headquarters do not antici-
pate that there will be any trouble IN
New York through the calling out of the
KnIphts OF Labor that will cause the
regular soldiers to be called upon.
The Quartermaster's Department IL
fully equipped and ready to transport
United States troops now stationed near
New York to any desired point.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

States. and that Eugene " Debs was
the biggest" He contrasted the call
ing out OF the troops in this country
with the action OF Gladstone and Lord
Rosebery as arbitratOrs in big strikes
in Great Britain. He vigorously de-
nounccd Pullman from personal knowl-
edge OF the millionaire car builder. and
asked all workingmen to wear white
ribbons to show their sympathy for the
strikers.
Similar speeches were made by other
speakers. and resolutions were adopted
expressing sympathy with the A. X. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.
Various Constitutional Amend.
ments Proposed To-day.

tby Associated PressD
ALBANY, July lin the Constitu-
tiona Convention to-day, Mr.. Deans
resolution, in reference to the Chicago
strike. was again laid on the table.
The Argus Company was authorized to
print the testimony of the Sixth District
election contest within five days.
further final action was taken on
any subject except to extend the privi-
and the Convention adjourned until
Thursday, at 10 A. NJ.
Among the proposed amendments was
one offered by Mr.. kioodelle, forbidding
the election or appointment of any man
to office. who has not been a resident
of the State one year. Mr.. Root wants
to forbid naturalization within sixty
days OF election. and Mr. Hamlin. to
prohibit detention of witnesses after
giving their Dispositions. Mr.. Root also
wants to forbid the adoption OF any
amendment. to either the civil or GRIM
insl code by the Legislature, until APP
proved by Judges Of the Court OF Aps
peals and Supreme Court.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ENDORSED BY TAILORS.
Local strikers, In Mass-MeetinK.
Sympathise with the A. n. u.

The big Western strike received an
other Endorsement last night from the
Custom Tailors' Union. at its mass
meeting in Cooper Union, to explain to
the public the reason for the strike
against the 10 per cent reduction in
wages by the Merchant Tailors' Society,
Among the banners displayed in the
accompanying parade was one reading:
Labor Must Hang Together. or 1t
VIII Hang Separately"
Treasurer John g. Lennon, OF the
American Federation of Labor, tarried
at the meeting for few minutes on
ecutive Councils meeting, and members
% the joint committee ON mass-meetinE
OF the Central Labor Union, TypographI-
cal lni.n. No. and District Assembly
49, X. of L.. all wearing white ribbons,
occupied seats on the platform,
Edward King said that at present
Their. were two Presidents Of las United
The evening world., 1894-07-11
WABASH TRAINS RUNNING.
Passenger Traffic at 50. Louis Re-
sumed on Regular Time.

General Eastern Agent II. u. Nc
Clellan, of the Wabash Railroad Com
pany, received a telegram this afternoon
from the General Passenger Agent Of
the Company, in ST. Louis, stating that
commencing with to-day all the passen-
ger trains would be run on regular
schedule time.
been particularly affected by the strike
in the West. and Mr.. Mcclellan regards
this news as indicating that the worst
Of the troubles with the strikers is
over,
The evening world., 1894-07-11

nAsTrp uop unIN nckpprN NJ n ~
-. A.. c.n-
D0I'' a..
formed ~ NJ uyh,t.,s interv,aw
II have nothing whatever to say to
that gentleman" he said. I'VE can
prove, however, that we have forty
seven organizations and that we have
about 50 900 members. All of them will
60 out II a proper request comes from
Chicago No word of any kind. how
ever, has been sent officially to US. We
are waiting"
No Permit to Parade,
Tho c.n,,o, c,,.,. =, N. soo,.,i.,
Lahor san.ia ~ Ill ~, ns,d ,ns.
cial meeting at the Labor Lyceum, GA
last fourth street, last night, making
rrnt" Tor the mass-iheeuhs :"
"quare next SATURDAY e'ene
~ permit hau as YET oeeh reserved i'o"'
a., no"ee ior Paraoihs " 'ne "aua'''
~, was 'nereiore oec'ueo ,na' u'''eee
,o,,e "'se oroereo 'nose sohi,ns " ue
The evening world., 1894-07-11
MAILS ARRIVE ON TIME.
Asiatio and Australian Matter Only
IL Delayed.

Acting Assistant Postmaster Morgan
said this morning that. with the excep-
ton of those OF California and Salt Lake
City. the mails all arrived on time last
night and to-day. and that no further
trouble was expected east of Utah.
The Asiatic, Sandwich Islands and
Australian mails are now en- route to
this city via Portland, Ore. instead OF
coming through by way Of San Fran
cisco.
This change in the route will hold
good until there Is no more danger OF
interference In California.
The last mails from San Francisco
and Salt Lake City were received July l.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
|BlOOmingdale Bros, 5s ,ts and e eot% SIS.

party for Congress. He was not elected
either time.
In 1889 Sovereign stumped the State
for Gov. Boies. and upon the latter's
election he made Sovereign State Labor
St8tistician.
Before his election as General Master
Workman Sovereign was Master Work.
man of Iowa for six years.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

ton, Dropsy, Liver Disease, and many
other Chronic Maladies are cured with
out seeing the patient Write for ques-
ton blanks, treatise. and references des-
cribing case, and inclose 10 cents, in
stamps, to pay postage Address,
WORLDS DIsPENsAlY MEDICAL Asso-
cIATIoS, Main Street, Buffalo, N. Z.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Gov. Flower i. Non-Committ.I.

1.-THE Evening World" telegraphed
knights Of Labor to Gov. Flower i'm
mediately on its receipt in New York.
and requested the Governor to favor
1.-THE Evening World" with an express
ton. To this request Gov. Flower sent
the following characteristic reply:
July TO-
ITO Evening World
II have nothing to say at present."
The evening world., 1894-07-11
THE MICROSCOPE.

A careful microScop-
ical examination and
chemical analysis Of the
urine, Is a valuable aid
in determining the nat
ure of chronic diseases,
particularly those Of the
nervous system, blood,
liver, Kidneys, and blad-
der. These aids make 10
possible totreat such dis
eases successfully at .
distance, without per-
sonal examination Of the
patient. Thus Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the
Bladder, Gravel, and
other Diseases OF tho
Urinary Organs are sue
cessfully treated; Nerv-
NJ s1s.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
WILL STRIKE
IF ORDERED,
CONTINUED nom Nrk Pdoe. ,

.rder be obeyed at all here. Nothing
can be known until after the conference
~ labor leaders in Chicago tomorrow.
n the leaders conclude that a general
order would be obeyed by everybody, all
over the country, and II they think such
an order would benefit the strikers, then
4, will be issued.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
grand welcome at the Polo Grounds
Tuesday next. when they reappear to
meet the Washingtons.

meet the Washingtons.
.Booklyn fell hard before the Louis
villes yesterday. 10 to I, and are NTH
by very narrow margin. A despatch
from st. Louis says that Sam Kinslow
In ST. Louis on Sunday morning, and
Kinslow was badly bruised. 1t is said
a party Of Brooklyn players with Umpire
Gaffney were out on "tire." In yes
terday's game at Louisville Con Daley
struck and knocked down Left-Fielder
Clark. OF the Louisvllles. T crowd gath
cred and threatened Daley. Umpire
Hurst ordered him from the game and
fined him IS.
Capt. Johnny Wards telegram to
THE Evening World yesterday about
the alleged row at Louisville Saturday
night, Is assurance enough that none
OF the boys IL on any big spree. They
are entitled to skylark after winning
half q dozen games right of the reel.
But II they lost-well, that's a different
story.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

An advertisement should be inserted
asking for the return OF Nick's speed
and no questions asked. Perhaps Bal
lard can tell what became of II.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Melba surprised every one by staying
seven furlongs and winning in a drive.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Void is good. and his race yesterday
should about fit him for a killing soon.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

The great sale OF Muslin Underwear
includes the BEST VALUES in garments
OF the medium and finer grades that
have ever been offered in this or any
other city A glance at the samules in
the windows will convince you Of this
fact. These are some OF the special
lots.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Liteboats owner was disappointed In
not securing Marty Bergen 10 ride his
colt. Marty declined to ride because OF
the recent death OF his mother. Bergen
would have landed the colt a winner.