davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A FlRSr-CLAss SALOON, adjoining large
Brooklyn brewery years lease; new license;
sto k, free rent; account Of sickness; cash
price, ASC0. Inquire 10 Sumner place. Brooklyn,
I'd aoor, left.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

GOOD provision store In best neghborhood, with
routes, horse and wagon. Address Provision
1919 % ave.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

WASHINGTON. PLACE, 1l3 w. Single & dou-
hle rooms, with board, - up; references ex-
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Flats and Apartments to let.
vnfurnIshed-EaatS Side.
sgt s1TH I ST, gas TO gas gas n EAST st;

.s1TH ST, 2Is TO gas EAST.
private halls heated.
SSIH ST northwest corneD East End ave-
rooms, bath tubs. range with the latest gas
stove attachment; decorated ceilings. fine view,
opposite park rent il5 sl6. Sl9,
poIH 81, PARK ANr.-Elegant fats all I'm.
provementS; decorated; I, rooms; $40, spa
GOTH 81. 100 10 lo7 +. . 4 rooms. decorated.
u, ranges, boilers. tubs. awnings, &c. small fam
llcs only. Jahitor, loo.
lUSrH 81, % f., near Madison ave Single
brownstonc Hat d Tine rooms h oath. $50; line
basement, D rooms bath, So.
18th 81. ~ T. First floor, g rooms 4 bath;
free to Nov. /; sis
l15rH ST, 10 f. Flats. 3 rooms h hath; all
ilght all Improvements; October Tree
lt6fH ST, 70 L -Bcautful 5-room fats. bath.
cvety Improvement, grand location 49, S2l,
October free
il6TI ST, Az 449 E.-Bcsutlful nats G rooms.
bath, all improvements, SCI SEA october free.
18TH ST. ia E.-Elegant light apartments new
house. best order. s. go $40. Janitor.
12OIH ST.. 40 T. single LIST Hat a basement;
1rooms: nil Improvements; top fiat, Il rooms.
10th ST. CO T.. near Mount Morris Park-Bcau-
October free
i2OTIi ST 81 to IS. Mount Morris pnrk-siS up
ward new, elegant nals steam-heatei through
out Janitor.
/ l23D 81. rs E.-Oue month 4 moving Tree;
floors large rooms sl4, sib janilor
A.-ELEGANr CORNER FLATS, handsomely
decorated, newly cRrpeted latest sanitary I'M
| pr)VemcntS, rooms bath, steam heated, In the
"TERRACE" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Park ave-. from 10th to 10Th ST also choice flats
| fronting on PARK AVE Early application to
janitur In basement of 100 Il. 7oth St will secure
Il suit o most desirable rooms,
APARTMENTS in the Improved Dwelling" sse
f. I'D St 2, rooms all light, BATH
/ laundry hot cold water. Sc 20 TO Sli
FOLSOM BROS, S26 Broadway.
A TRIO Of handsome bachelor apartments, with
! all modern Improvements, 10 rent separately or
| Jointly. situated on pIror floor Of building. GO
| Madison ave. S. W. corner Of eth ST. Inquire
on premises,
En- GAM COllNE,, APARrMEN MIS-.
h rooms X bath; finely decorated; steam
heat, elevators; every modern Improvement.
| THE Adelaide, Park ave, corner u6ths.,
IA ANEDALE. Madison ave. corner SSth st. -
| Elevator. steam heated; coal furnished; SIS
month Agent on premises.
LARGE ROOMS "a & bath, s23 to s29 very
| nicely decorated houses, 80 feet wide; location
! convenient q desirable 10 T., 9Oth St, janitor
MGNNEHAHA. 1923 to 927 Park ave- rooms 4
bath: all mproy emCnts; beautifully decorated :.
steam heated throughout; rent $50, $50. month
| free. Jantor.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

attn ST, 100 w.--Ncwly furnished rooms; prl-
waite house gentlemen,
u II 81, lin W, near Brondwny-Nlccly fu~.
niShcd sunny bedroom; all cOnVenienCcs, 4 n.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

ATTENTION-Good located well-paying corner
liquor store in Yorkville; owner is going into
another business: must be sold. Inquire FRIED.
1872 LIST ave.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Urfurnished Rooms Wanted.
furnished Rooms to Let.

LADY wants large unfurnishcd room. reasonable
rent Permanent. box n2 World. uptown
The evening world., 1894-10-02

BROOKLYN liquor store, profitable business, hrst-
class neighbOrhood; Only 81 100 cash required.
SNAP, box 90 World.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

EAEWERs' AGENT Lang 2i2 East S9th st.
onv-s hrst-class liquor stores saloons. bar
gains, $500 up.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

AN OLD liquor store of 20 years
standing with license; owner going in other
business; good opportunity tor cash buyer. Call
btlNte % and II A. NJ. , 32V East 1920 s..
The evening world., 1894-10-02

a MEAT MARKET west side, uptown, only $500
actually worth $1,000. MCDONALD Virgins.
1i1 Nassau st,
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Good Will g. Interest for Sale.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

one Time, CSC. per line: Second Time fsc re-
t,n<: Third ond Subsequent 7tmea f0c. per una
Sc per hHe eIf- StntuyS
The evening world., 1894-10-02

CANDY STORE $3.50; sacrificed II sold to-day;
others $500 and $500. 4l2 East SSth st.
CANDY, toys. &C.. SEES cash large stock cheap
rent; due business, 4Sl West 10th st.
CANDY, cigar and stationery store, near school,
al great sacrifice; sickness; investigate. $50 ".
4ith st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Flats ana Apartments Wanted.
urfu -nisNed

wANTED-Flat. ail.light rooms a bath. steam
heated 7, ~ Madison or Lexington ave. I've
tween Goth & seth SITS, preferred price not to cN
coed $50. Address. with full particulars A. A.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Liberal. CASH

offer for any stock OF merchandise, store fixtures.
furniture, horses, wagons &C. amount no object (:
communications strictly confidential; city cOun-
try. STRAUSS 1901 I'd ave, corner SD st.
A...STORES AND sT0l KS OF MER:
CASH. FERNANDEZ, y25 Il. 42D ST.
ANY STORE or IN ercnandi-e bought Mt
once tor spot cas- no delay business
strictly conh leutial. Cal or address
HARRISON, Flo Eust seth 81.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Business Opportunities.

orSTI.EMAN would pay $50 for $3.50 loan,
N"oets, abundant security given.
HOUGHTON, loo West 42d st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

"lII =" = W. -pl"aeant suit OF rooms. inmy
nr nartv 'nllcmen: sinHl rIrrns. with hoard.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

EAST Side.
loSrH ST., III f. Nice front room; or gen.
lemcni I'll or wi huut board.
lltTll 81. l21 EASr-Parlor floor; suitable
iot doctor or dentist, with or without board.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

BARGAINS Saloons, $1,000 and 5000. or ex-
change real estate; Others all prices. Az East
Sah
The evening world., 1894-10-02
THE BRISTOL,

~ to 10 F. llth st., near 9th ave, Comfortable
laInily house, very moderate terms.
GERMAN WOMAN VIII take child TO board good
home guaranteed. Mrs Warren, ~ Catherine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
A MATTER.
Many CongressDhen Anxious to Re-
peal the Salary-DOcking law.

WASHINGTON, July n.-Humor is a
quality rarely discovered in public docu-
ments. yet there is a decided undercur-
rent of it pervading the report from the
committee on judiciary, which Judge Pow
ers, of Vermont, has offered to the House
upon his bill to repeal Section 40 of the
Revised Statutes. Section 10 is that law
regarding attendance upon the sessions of
the House which directs that the Sergeant
alarms shall deduct the proper amounts
from the salaries of members who are alb
sent for other causes than sickness of
themselves or members of their families.
After rem aiming for years a dead letter ii
was revived this session as a means of
securing a quorum. Its revival was fol-
lowed by a contention on the part of a
large faction of the House that its repeal
had been carried by inference in subsequent
acts of Congress, a contention negatived
by the judiciary committee. Then followed
several bills for the repeal of the law. all
of which were killed by the judiciary COM
yesterday. when it received six votes ia
vorable to four against repeal.
How the statute has been regarded and
enforced can be judged by Representative
Powers's report. The committee he
writes, lis of the opinion thai the bill re-
peaiing the section which has of late ex-
erted so much comment among the MEM
bers of the House is the straightforward
way VI l1ttllIA Ilt iii lNLto IlAhI u &
arisen under the enforcement of the OBJ
noxious section. 1t is apparent that the
excuse of sickness is one easily made. and
il is suspected that it is sometimes as
signed as a reason for absence without any
diagnosis of the ailments by medical ex-
pertS. in other worCS, the enforcement of
this section practically makes every men,
Der a pathologist on the subject of disease,
which is not a qualification for service in
Congress mentioned in the Constitution,
and so, for this reason, the law is plainly
unconstitutional.
1T is believed that each House of Con-
gress can, by an appropriate rule. better
enforce the attendance of members than
by a statute operative as a penal statute
and evaded by every Subterfuge. Many
members believe that Section 40 has al
ready been repealed by existing laws; many
others believe that it is still In force. But
practically all of them wish TO nave il re-
moved from the statute books. The prac-
tical construction of it for nearly thirty
years has been in the same direction. OBJ
Viously the many ways TO get rid of one
Objectionable legislation is to repeal ii. and
in this case such repeal will manifeStly i'm
prove both the health and morals of the
House."
There is little doubt that the bill will be
brought to a vote in the House, for few
matters of national legislation have at
tracted so much discussion this session as
Section 40. One circumstance which may
induce the House to repeal IL is the fact
that II is altogether ignored by the SEN
ate, Senators continuing TO draw their sal
aries while members are being locked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12

so; silver gilders. 80; carriage and wagon
workers, 200. 1t is expected, the labor men
say. that 1900 molders will strike In the
morning.
The Plumbers Union tonight decided not
to strike 1t Is one Of the strongest unions
in the West. having 1000 members.
The president OF the Building Trades
Council says his order number 5000 nen-
bers. and they will all quit work before
Saturday right.
The men on the west division street and
cable-car lines held a meeting this morning
and decided not TO strike.
The president OF the transfers union
claimed this morning that 1850 of his men
have gone on strike. but careful inquiry
failed 10 verify the statement. The whole
sale stores reported their teaming going on
as usual. and 1t was impossible to find a
striking teamster.
A few German bakers quit. but there
was no general strike OF the organization
President Debs when seen to-day said
he had issued no further orders and ex-
pected 10 issue none. That matter is en-
tirely out Of my hands now" he said, land
1 have nothing more TO say. The leaders
OF the other labor organizations have or
dered strikes not at my request and they
are handling the affair. That the general
strike will be successful 1 ave no doubt.
1t makes no difference If the railroads
can run trains. for they will have no
freight TO carry with this general tie-up
OF business in effect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
AT. OTHER POINTS.
knights Generally Have Refused to
obey SOvereign's Command.

BOSTON, July n.-There is no X. of l..
strike here. General Worthy Foreman
Bishop said: 1T is my opinion that the
Boston order will not go out, even if Mr..
Sovereign should send out an order to that
effect"
LANCASTER, Pa, July 11.-There are
only twenty-five K. of l.. here, and they
are distributed among the different labor
unions, no assembly being in existence in
Lancaster. Sovereign's order will, there
fore, have practically no effect here.
READING, Pa, July lin the Schuyl-
kill district General Master Workman Sow
ereign's order to strike was not needed by
a single man.
MILWAUKEE,. July 1.-THE strike order
fell fiat in this city. Not a man quit work.
JERSEY CITY. n. j., July n-There is
no disposition here among railroad men or
others to heed the recommendations in
Sovereign's address.
COLUMBUS, o., July are no
Knights of Labor in Columbus.
WATERFOWL. N. ". July 1.-THE APP
peal of General Master Workman Sovereign
to all K. of l.. TO strike has had no effect
here.
ALBANY, N. Y, July n.-Grand Master
Workman Sovereign's order has had no
effect in this city, Troy or schenectady.
No meetings have been called by the work.
ingmen.
P~ITTSBURG, July u.-Knights of Labor
here did not respond to Sovereigns request
TO quit work. Secretary Haschetter stated
that District No. 8 is no striking ma
chine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
APPLIES TO CHICAGO ONLY.
Views of Hayes and Mcclure on Sow
ereign's order.


WASHINGTON, July 11.-Messrs. j. w.
Hayes, general secretary, T. B. Mcclure
and Mr.. French, of the executive board of
the K. of L., arrived here last night on
business connected with the strike. Nc
CURE said to-day: "We are here partly
for the purpose OF working up an interest
in the bill recently introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr.. George. of Mississippi. which
provides for compulsory arbitration"
From statements made by the members
Of the board the strike appeal of Grand
Master Workman Sovereign ~contemplates
a progressive strike and not a universal
one. The present order OF Mr.. Sovereign"
MeSsrs. Hayes and Mcclure said, "applies
TO Chicago, and was issued by Mr.. Sover-
eign on the application of the local labor
unions. 1t applies to no other place than
Chicago. 1t does not contemplate a general
strike, and Mr.. Sovereign has not the au-
tnority TO order such a strike except by
the consent OF a majority of the executive
board of the X of l. If the labor assem-
blies in other cities want to strike they can
do so by virtue of the appeal of Mr.. Sow
ereign, but the present order has refer
ence merely TO Chicago"
The action of Grand Master Workman
Sovereign in calling out the K. of l.. had
been anticipated here, and, therefore, will
not change in any particular the govern
ment's position or policy. A member of
the Cabinet who was questioned to-day as
to whether Mr.. Sovereign's orders would
complicate matters, replied: No, Il will
not complicate matters, but it may re-
quire more men and arms to enforce the
law. That is the only effect il can have"
Information received by the government in
dicates that there is a wide difference of
opinion among local organizations of the
knights of Labor as TO the merits of the
cause Of the strikers, and that only a part
of them can be induced to join the strike.
This being the case. the government Off
Gals are not inclined to regard the move
as of very serious moment. The strike APP
peal has had no effect here. and is not
likely to have any. 1t is regarded as an
I appeal. and local unions will not order a
strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
FATAL EARTHQUAKES
MANY PERSONS KILLED AND HOUSES
WRECKED IN TURKEY.
Vigilant Defeated by Britannia for
the Fourth Time-Prince Of
Wales Threatened.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July IL. Four
fresh shocks of earthquake were felt here
to-day. Up to this morning many houses
have fallen at STEAMBOAT. At the Grand
Bazaar the jewelers. quarter fell to-day. oc-
casioning the greatest confusion. The mer-
chants fed in terror, leaving the valuables
behind them. Many shop keeper and pass
ers by were buried beneath the ruins.
1t is impossible as yet to give the num-
Der of people killed and injured, but it
is known that in this city five were killed,
and in the suburbs over $50 people were
buried beneath the debris. The Reggie to-
bacco factory and other houses at Njouvali
nave been seriously damaged and several
persons have been killed in that quarter.
The shock was very severe at the Princess
islands. At Prinkipo the orthodox church
and many elegant houses and villas were
destroyed. Ar Galata ten people were
killed and great damage was done to prop
erty. At Stefano the Catholic church and
monastery fell. covering eleven persons.
From nearly all villages in the vicinity
come similar reports except from about
the Bosphorus. where the damage was
slight. Public buildings generally escaped.
No news is to be had from the provinces,
as the wires are all down. 1t is reported
that the village of Adabazar has been
wiped out of existence. In Soythe and
Missi four persons were killed. On the
island of Haiku nearly all the houses were
wrecked. A portion of the Ottoman Naval
Colleg fell. killing six persons and injuring
several others. At Monasti the orthodox
church and a portion of the seminary fell.
killing one of the priests and %injuring sew
eral others. On the island of Antigni all
the buildings, except the monasteries, were
wrockad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
MAKING UP FOR LOST TINE.
Senate Passes Three Appropriation
Bills and IndOrses Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate is
making up for lost time and is now dis
posing of the appropriation bills at a rapid
rate. The record for to-day is three-the
diplomatic and consular, the invalid PEN
sion and the Military Academy appropria-
ton bills. The only one of these which eX-
cited any debate was the pension bill, and
on this a discussion of the respective PEN
sion policies of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties was precipitated. This took
a rather wide range and an attack on Com
missioner Lochren and secretary Smith
broadened into a sharp arraignment of the
policy of the Democratic party in general.
Senators Cullom and Gallinger led the at
tack, while Senator Palmer acted on the
defense.
The strike question again agitated the
serenity of the Senate although nothing
like the fiery passion of yesterdays speech
es on the subject marked to-day's proceed
ings. After an hours debate, in which the
firmness, courage and patriotism of the
President was commended by all, Mr.. Dan
iels resolution briefly indorsing the Pres
ident's action and pledging him the sym
pathy and support of the Nation was
adopted as a substitute for Senator Pef-
fer's resolution. An amendment favoring
arbitration was defeated-11 TO So.
Several private bills were passed and, at
5:15 o'clock, the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
BASEBALL
To-day and Tomorrow,
KANSASCITY VS.. INDIANAPOLIS

Admission-25c; grand stand. soc. Ladies,
25c. Games called at 4 4. NJ
July Il. 10, l7-SIOUX CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12

Cleveland knights Want the Presi-
dent Impeached.

CLEVELAND, July 11.-At a meeting Of
the local lodges OF the Knights Of Labor.
held in this city to-day, the following reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted and tele-
graphed to Washington:
Whereas, The performance of republican
institutions depends on the law-abiding
character of the community, and.
Whereas, The chief executive of the Ma
ton Is as much a subject of law, and as
bound to obey 1t in letter, and as subject
as any citizen. and,
Whereas, Grover Cleveland, President Of
the United States, has on more than one
occasion wantonly violated the law of the
land, to-wit: In refusing, during the
months of July, August. September and
October, 1893. to purchase the amount of
silver bullion required by law: in refusing
to coin silver bullion, as the law directed,
where silver certificates were presented for
redemption. and more recently in sending
United States troops into a State to quell
riot without the request Of the State author
tiles and without first issuing the procla-
nation required by law. and,
Whereas, Such an example OF repeated
and wanton violation of law and of his
oath of office by the President of the
United States, must of necessity provoke
and serve as an excuse for lawlessness
among the people at large; therefore, be il
Resolved, That we demand the impeach-
ment of Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, for high crimes and misde-
meanors. that the majesty Of the law may
be indicated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Senator RAN
som, chairman of the committee on COM
merce, to-day reported the river and harbor
bill as agreed upon by the committee. The
total amount appropriated is S12,6 26, $50, an
increase of S3,OS7, 400 over the House bill.
The Senate in executive session made the
following combinations: Theodore Brun-
ner, to be register of the land office at st.
Cloud, Mimi; Second Lieut.. Dion Williams.
to be a first lieutenant in the United States
Marine Corps; Charles Poir kindlerberger
to be an assistant surgeon in the navy.
The cash balance in the treasury at the
close of business to-day was $l19, 97S, 322, of
which $64, $40, III was gold reserve. The en-
gagement of gold for export tomorrow
amount TO 500. CO.,, of which 100000 will go
to Canada
Henry N. Williams, of Fort Wayne, and
John L. Lamb and wife, of Terre Haute,
are here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
Engineers VIII stick to Thei Posts.

CHICAGO, July I.-R. B. Youngson, of
Cleveland. assistant to Chief Arthur, of
the Brotherhood of Engineers. held a con-
ference to-day with President Thomas. OF
the Chicago & Western Indiana belt line
road at Mr.. Thomas's Office in the Dear
born station. A committee of engineers
and firemen of the road was present. The
object of the conference was to make ar
engagements regarding the running of
trains during the present trouble. The en-
gineers and fremen OF the Belt line are
all said TO be loyal to the company ana
willing to cooperate with ii in raising the
blockade. MIR. Youngson said all the en-
gineers Of the brotherhood will stick 10
their engines and not one will leave his
post to help the Debs movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
A THING OF THE PAST.
The Strike Over at Memphfs-Train
Stoned Near Little Rock.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1.-THE strike at
Memphis is a thing Of the past. Trains of
every description are moving on time, and
the railroads have given notice that per-
ishable freight will be accepted for all
Northern and Eastern points. An omnibus
injunction was granted to-day in the United
States circuit restraining the members of
the local council of the American Railway
Union from interfering with the running
of mail trains or ~interrupting interstate
commerce.
The st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
trainmen and switchmen at Little Rock,
Ark, went out again to-day on an order
from President Debs.
A gang of strikers and hoodlums stoned
a passenger train at Barring Cross, a
suburb of Little Rock. and smashed the
windows of the cars. Deputy marshals ap-
Deared on the scene and charged the riot
ers. putting them TO flight. Two strikers
were arrested.
The blockade on the Memphis route at
Mammoth Springs. Ark. was broken to-
night. A large force of new men from
MemDhis and Kansas City were put TO
WORK under guard of two hundred deputy
rnarshale and the tracks cleared. Dis
patches from important railroad centers i'm
Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi in
regard to Sovereign's strike order are all
of the. same tone. Not a single man
StOpped work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
PASSED UNDER SPECIAL ORDER.
McRae Land Grant Forfeiture Bill
Adopted by the House.

WASHINGTON, July n.-By virtue of
the adoption of a special order the House
was enabled to reach a vote on the
McRae land grant forfeiture bill this after
noon. and il was passed. The bill amends
the act OF Sept. %. 1890. which in substance
declared the forfeiture TO the United States
OF lands heretofore granted to States and
corporations TO aid in the construction OF
railroads. to the extent only of lands oppo-
site 10 and coterminus with the portions OF
such railroads as were not completed and
operated at the time. The bill passed to-
day extends the forfeiture to the portions
of the several railroads. TO aid in the con-
struction OF which the grants were made,
.pired within which the roads were respect