davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NO NEED OF OUR REGULARS.
But Col. Moore Is Ready, Shoaie
the Emergency Arise.

Col James NJ. Moore, Depot Quarter
master of the Department Of the East.
said this morning that. in view Of the
reported quoting down of the railroad
strike at Chicago and the fact that
other United States troops had been
sent to that point since yesterday, he
did not think it probable now that any
of the 900 regulars at present stationed
in the vicinity OF New York would be
sent to Chicago.
"Of course" he said. 1.-THE situation
may change at moments notice,
though | do not anticipate II will. II
so. my department is all ready to trans
port, II necessary, 1900 men,"
Up to noon to-day Gen. .. o. Howard,
commanding at Governors Island. had
not been to the United States Army
headquarters. in Whitehall street. His
absence is attributed at headquarters to
the belief that the necessity for sending
regulars TO Chicago from New York han
almost entirely disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
OUGHT 4 BURGLAR 1T WORK.
Noah Smith Attacked the In
truder with a Club.
Pusilist Jerry Barnett Arrested on
Suspicion, but Discharged.

Noah Smith, of Il Canton street
Brooklyn. was rudely awakened from a
sound sleep at $50 o'clock this morn
Ink by the noise Of somebody trying to
force open a window In the back parlor
few feet from the head of his bed.
Peerlng cautiously over the head
board. he saw man about feet 8
inches in height. with black mustache,
1t work at the window with a Jimmy.
Smith dropped over the other side of
the bed, crawied across the room and
secured big club. Then he started
for the window to receive his visitor.
Swinging the club over his shoulder
he brought it down with all his strength.
The club crashed through the glass, and
the burglar was seen to fall.
He rolled over on the ground. Then
he jumped up and ran away. The noise
of the window breaking was heard by
Serst. Grove, Roundsman Matthews and
Policeman Conway, and they all went
the cause OF the row.
The balcony was spotted with blood
ara a small patch of hair chung to Mr..
Smiths weapon, but the officers after
the burglar. The police think 1t remark
stle that the burglar did not lose his
liie.
When the case was reported at the
station house q general alarm was sent
out warning all policemen to keep a
lookout for the burglar. An hour later
Policeman Hoev, Of the lower Fulton
street station. who was on duty at the
Catharine ferry-house, saw two men
rush past Kim and go aboard the boat
one OF the men was badly cut about
the face and head. Hoey followed
them, suspectinR that the man who was
cut was the burglar who had tried to
enter Mr.. Smiths house. He intended
TO arrest them, and searched the cab
ms but both men had vanished.
The boat was about to start for New
York, but at the request Of the officer
the pilot consented to wait a few min
utes longer.
Hoey Continued his search, and upon
going downstairs to the engine-room
found a man talking with the fireman
The man was wiping the blood from his
face. He was arrested. and at the lower
Fulton street police station said he was
Jerry Barnett. the feather-weight pu-
others.
He denied that he was the man who
tried to enter Smiths house. and declared
hat he had received his injuries by fall |
ng on the sidewalk while intoxicated.
Mr. Smith was sent for and, after
ooking at the prisoner, said he was not |
he man. In the Adams Street Court
his morning Barnett reiterated his de- |
,ial, and Justice Walsh fined him 81 for
icing drunk.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Battlefront Cloth Exhibition.

The first American test OF the bulet.proo' cloth
which IL now exciting all European var circlca
Is 10 lie made at b. r. Keith's Union Square
Theatre week after next Herr Zeitung a tailor
and native OF Vienna. has Invented cloth which
is not only absolutely bullet proof but consl der
ably more practicable than the fabric with which
Dove startled the military world few months
ago Tho vienna tabor allows himself to be used
as target and permits markemen t. ire Se-
csibro bullets at his breast. with no apparent in
dicatiUn that he is alarmed for the results.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
TROLLEY MEN APPROACHED.
Report that the h. Of l.. Sounded
Then, ON strike PrOspects.

A great many men employed on the
Brooklyn trolley lines were visited this
morning by officers of District Assembly
No IS, X. OF L.. and sounded on the
prospect OF Il sympathetic strike in case
the labor unions In Chicago and other
parts are ordered out.
To an Evening World" reporter a
motorman said that nearly all the men
were determined not to Join in any
strike.
Their agreement with the companies,
they say, will bind them not to join in,
n sympathetic movement.
The firemen on the ~ roads have
also been approached IL Is said, hui
they, too, are opposed TO going out.
IL was also stated that the officers OF
the Brooklyn Assembly were opposed to
The evening world., 1894-07-10
SHOT AT SERGT. TANNING.
John O'Neil Recognized as nm Old
Time Offender.

In the Adams Street Police Court.
Brooklyn. to-day John O'Neil, who was
arrested Saturday for trying to break
into the resd,Ece of Mrs. Julia Blake,
So Pierrepont street. was recognized as
an old offender, and the man who some
years ago attempted 10 kill Police Sergt.
Tanning, of New York, by firing two
pistol shots at him. O'Neil Is also known
under the alias of Gillespie.
In 1887 Sergt. Tanning, then of the East
Fifty-first street station. arrested him
for stealing. on the way to the station
house O'Neil broke away. and drawing
his revolver, fired twi,e at the officer.
One shot TOOK effect. but flaming recov-
cred. At another time the prisoner gave
evidence of his desperate character by
escaping from custody while serving a
short sentence on Black we'll. Island
he and two other prisoners were rowing
about the shore With two keepers, when
O'Neil upset the boat and swan away
Justice Walsh to-day remanded Neil
TO Raymond Street Jail pending exam
nation.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
DELAY IN THE MAILS.
Australian Matter Coming East Viz
the Great Northern.

The Detroit. San Francisco and NORTH
western mails are still late. All other
domestic malls for the past twenty-four
hours arrived promptly on time. Asiatic
mails. via San Francisco. are not ex-
peeted here until July Is at the earliest.
wired Postmaster Dayton this morning
that mails by the steamships Peru and
Oceanic. dated Hong Kong. China, June
30 and by steamer Monowai. dated Mel
bourne. June 8: sidney. June IL; Auck.
land June IS. and Honolulu. June -.
have all been sent by steamship via
Portland, Seattle and Great Northern.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BEllP0RT HAS A WHALE.
And Baymen Are DisputinE as to
WIZ m Belongs the DIu Carc..

BE1.LPORT, l.. J., July 1o.-The car
cass OF big whale about 65 feet in
length lies on the beach here, and the
guests from the Summer hotels in the
surrounding towns are Hooking to the
scene TO view the sea monster.
IT is the first time in Years Tint =.
whale has been seen In this part Of
Long Island. The boatmen are reapine
harvest IN conveying the visitors out
to the beach where the carcass los
II viii be cut up, and II Is expected that
II will yield at least fifty barrels OF
oil.
There Is dispute among the Raw
mon as Ia who lis entitled TO the his.
find. II is supposed that the wbs 10
got stranded on a sandbar.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NOT A STRIKING BODY.
Marine Engineers Say They Have
No Tim. or sympathy.

George Uhler.. President OF the Ma
t'onal Marine Engineers Association.
has received several communicate lions
from Debs regarding their position on
the great strike West. Mr. Uhler writes
from Philadelphia to friend here that
the Association Is not a striking body.
"As a Marine Engineers Association"
he says. we have neither time nor SYM
pathy for those who, in their endeavor
10 rule. do not hesitate to destroy. We
shall not strike
The evening world., 1894-07-10

tient gets no better, but probably worse,
nv reason of the delay and wrong treat
lnent 4 medicine, Ike DIR. Pierce's Fs-
vorite Prescription, directed e. The cdts
would have promptly cured the disease.
Mrs. HAIRY TAPPAS. OF RsYnolds, N,b..
writes: Eor two years had to be carried.
from my he'd. was rached with pain. had
hysteria. war very nervous. no appetite
and completely discouraged. A few bottles
OF 'Favorite Prescription effected . per.
feet cure"
sofa By all dealers In medicines.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
SURPRISED THREE BURGLARS
They Were RObbinE Hyam's Ware
house, but EscaDed.

A policeman at o'clock this morning
saw horse and wagon standing in
front Of Harry Hyam's storage ware
house. at 81 Pacific street, Brooklyn.
An investigation satisfied him that bur-
glars were at work.
When he raped for assistance three
men dashed out of the building and ran
away. Further investigation showed
that the men had stolen the horse and
wagon from stable across the street
and that they had quantity of goods
in the possession of the police.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
SENTENCED FOR A YEAR.

Justice Jefferson, In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day sentenced
John Casco and Joseph Gerdcs to one
car each in the penitentiary on "A
charge OF keeping disorderly house,
Mar Listen, one of the inmates. Was
sentenced to SIX months in the peni-
Tertiary.
In pronouncing sentence the magjs-
trate said he would do all in his power
to keep the low characters who had
been driven out of New York from
settling In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

said: - - 49, 49,
Public confidence IL being rapidly n.
stored and we arc now selling nearly -
~ look now for n speedy settiemsrt
oi tne trouble In view OF the position
adopted by the Government"
r., ~ the West Shore yards and at the
Grand Central Depot franc wac renortaS
aS good as usual, except a slight delay
The evening world., 1894-07-10
PERRY CUT HIS THROAT.
He Died In ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
Few Hours Later.

John Perry, thirty-two years old of 300
Union avenue, Brooklyn, cut his throat
with razor It o'clock yesterday after
noon and died in s.. GATHERINGS IIospi-
tai few hours later.
Perry was a man Of good habits, but
had been ont Of work for some time, and
"A week ago drew his last cent from the
savings bank.
lie leaves three little children. who
told the police yesterday that they had
had nothing 10 cat since the day before,
and then only a crust of bread.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

n A Mfan' grocer clerk OF Ss3 Grand street
."'ours was held In Lee Avenue Court. TO-
A., oa 'hirrs Of reckless driving Krsn was
along North Third street last night, and
'sss,u ,ns torntr Of Nylne avenue he ran o,sr
,lrinr h,s sEasnssh OF 70 North First stree frsc-
p..n pbtrict Hospital hut was shie ,n sn
:" COURT lo-day and testify aIain,t kTsp
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WILL NOT ANSWER PINGREE.
Mayor Gilroy Says the strike Matt
ter Is In Proper Hands.

Mayor Gilroy received two kilograms
to-day from Mayor Pingree, OF Detroit,
asking him to exert his influence in
favor of arbitration in the matter OF
the Pullman strike,
Il have not answered the kilograms
and will not" said the Mayor. II con-
slider the case in the hands of the propsR
authorities"
The evening world., 1894-07-10

m,nt, ne night thieves entered tn. .p.rl.
s,oi, :, ho, 'nomas kneck. s3I Dean street and
,,,.' oo1 OF je~sry worth $500
ana g,en Eaton. q hotel se,psr. Of Sur, .y.,us
that ,sts street conty Island, told the police
s,on,n, .ns hsd sntereI his room early This
seasy ys;uss ' a, bis pockets Of jewelry and
The evening world., 1894-07-10

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., July lO.-Early
this morning Are broke out in the frame dwell
ing OF Henri, Hirsperg. on Potter avenue. Astoria.
The flames communicated to the three-story frame
house " X. Blman, There was a scarcity of
water. and the hrcmen could do but little TOW ards
saving either building. Both were destroyed
with their contents. Bilmans loss is 50 900 and
HIrsperR's s.. 900 both fMlly Insured.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
THIS HORSE TRADE DON'T GO.
Concy Island Cowboy Held for
NnvrricLing" n Missing RiR.

'oNEY ISLAND, July lO.-Frant
e'oWn' a cowboy. was held for trial
" justice Finnerty to-day on II charge
~ STEALING horse and carriage from
I'm FUSES livery stable last night.
ne ne Traded the horse to Richard Hon
"'ah Tor another animal and 81.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
rn,, Operator Had Them Rad.

John Lchous, q telesraph operator, whose home
A., a, ,os Prospect street, Drcokb H. showed yInp.
am, Of dcrIur' tr"uonS IN franklin square
,t.,Y, = n.r,oer thir morning He Was sent 20
Sn.Th... street Hospital. where he declared ths'
: " 10 eycrythin., from mosquito To an all-
,o,or lie Mas scut to Bellevue hospitl'
The evening world., 1894-07-10

OLDcr Win pam
here or there,
and in this way
they all present
TO their easy
going doctor,
separate dis
cases, for Which
he AsslIm nR
them 10 be such.
prcscribes. In
reality, they are
all only slimp-
toms caused by
some womb dis
1 III
The evening world., 1894-07-10

rucKAwAl BENcT, 'aY steve Broiis, Of
bridge Jumping fame vss et the beach yesterday
.,archipg Win others fer the body Of Richard Lee
who rus dfoNns July T. They met With no sue
,ssy and Hrodle gave II as his opinion that the
body had been washed out " SOL
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BROOKLYN Post-Omce Report.

Postmaster sullivan. % Brooklyn, to-day sub
mttci his annual report showing a total Of
SIS 'Niia over the rcceipts OF Brooklyns Post
Once last wear. Tor 1898 the receipts we're
,SST 40, 81, and Tor lS9, soJs o3i.5:.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family
physicians. suffering. as they Imagine. one
flpIn dyspepsia, anofner from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, an
The evening world., 1894-07-10

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, 90 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills asc Atdrug
stores; or write to b F Allen
CO 3es. Canal st, New York
The evening world., 1894-07-10
DOESN'T EXPECT A STRIKE.

so Says the President of the Sur
face Railroad Employees Union.
Before General Master Workman Sow
The evening world., 1894-07-10
IT PLEASES
SOCIALISTS.

,tougnued hom Ere. Ruce. ,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
brooklyn knights Have Grieyances
OF Their own.

II told him that the men here had
many grievances OF their own: that
l didn't think they would strike unless
they had some good reason to do no.
'Of course. IL the men were ordered
by me to strike, they would go out
There are between 1000 and 5000 men
In District Assembly 10. and the whole
system of transportation could be tied
up In short order
But as said before, do not care to
say what may be done until l am for
mally notified.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Gompers and Exams Leave for Chi
cako To-NiHht.

Secretary Chris Evans. OF the AmcrI-
can Federation OF La Dor, would not en-
press any opinion.
II start with President GoInpers for
Chicago tonight" he said, land do not
care to sa. anything until after We
reach there. Some OF the members OF
our order are *. OF l.. men. and If they
arc called out the effect on the Fedora
ton generally Will doubtless be felt.
I'VE go to Chicago to help settle this
sIS,,um Voouls louuyo sA IL 'slqnop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

fecting many changes in the surroundings
OIL the church, which greatly improve the
external appearance.
Key u. l.. Alrich and r. H. Frear left
iast tuesday to attend the conference OF
tne reformed Episcopal churches Of the
ohlteu States beld in Chicago. Both
gentlemen are expected home next week.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Fuller have spent
the week in New York city, welcoming
nome their son-in-law and daughter. DR..
ana Mrs. Kay, who have spent two months
IN Europe. Mr. Fuller will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow,
p kev, L. j. Collins, of the Scranton Street
Baptist church, will preach sermon to-
morrow evening on Judson, a missionary
OF Burmah. A collection for foreign mis-
SONS VIII be taken in the same service. In
the evening he viii give talk on the Ma
tlohal Baptist convention.
Rev; D. 9. Hughes. DID,, went to Potts
e0Wn last Monday to preach sermon ut
tne tWenty-fiftn anniversary Of the pastor
OF the Baptist church, whom he ordained
quarter of century ago. He preached
on the same text, but it was not the same
sermon. The doctor has no barrel.
Rev. D. G. Evans, of Glantaf, South
Wales, spent this week visiting friends in
the city. He has visited the far west and
Is very favorably impressed with our
country, and may like it so well as to re-
turn and take charge of a church here.
NO one objects to the importation Of this
kind of labor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
the JUNIOR WORKERS.

The members of tho Junior league OF
the Elm Park church are preparing one Of
the prettiest drills ever presented to the
public.
The Guild Missionary band Of the Provi.
dence Presbyterian church will give q
Toxic tea week from next Monday even
Ing. Miss Jennie Zeigler has charge OF
the work.
The Kings Daughters of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church will hold a
paper social on the Nth inst This has
been postponed from the Sth inst. Mrs.
NJ. r. Kays is the guide and counsellor of
the young girls.
Two classes under the tuition Of Miss
Nichols and Miss Campbell. in tho Wash
burn Street Presbyterian Sunday school,
gave very interesting entertainment last
evening. The proceeds are to be given to
the building fund, and is the first fruits of
the children Of the church.
A Boys brigade has been organized in
the Grace Reformed church which num-
Ders twenty-three members. H. II. Lath-
rope is captain. Colonel Ezra Ripple Is
the father OF the movement, and the BOYS
have caught some OF his enthusiasm, The
brigade meets every Monday evening for
drill in tho rear of the church.
The Junior Luther league of the Holy
Trinity church is doing good work under
the guidance of Rev. Il. l.. Miller. They
are from to II years Of age and are able
TO conduct very interesting service m
hour long with very little aid from their
instructor. The principle upon which Mr.,
Miller works is division Of labor and civ.
ing each one something to do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
Am oNG the CLERGY.

Rev. r. S. Jones, d. D., of Providence,
and Rev. d. Jones, of Hyde Park, will ex.
change pulpits tomorrow morning.
Rev. Richard Horns will conduct ser
vices at the Grace Reformed Episcopal
church tomorrow, both morning aud even
ing.
Rev. D. W. skellinger left yesterday
morning for Plainiield, N. j., to officiate
at friends funeral lie will return this
afternoon.
Rev. d. NJ. Kinter left last Monday for
Wayne county, where he spent the week
In fishing and preaching. He will return
home today.
Rev. George L. Guild, Rev. W. G. Par.
fridge and Rev. Father Davy won't with
the Home OF the Friendless excursion to
Binghamton last Thursday
Rev. 7. j. Collins and family will leave
Tuesday next for West Virginia. He
will be gone about two weeks, but his
family will remain there for about six
weeks.
Rev. W. g, Watkins expects to leave
next Thursday for Bucknell university. in
Lewisburg, to attend the commencement
exercises, He will return to his charge the
following week.
Rev. p. r. Hawxhurst, 3D., of the Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church, is eff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

Tomorrow thousands of churches in
our country will celebrate Children's
Day. Most churches in our city have
prepared special services for the occa-
sion. Some organizations have so elab-
crate n programme that it was impossi
BILE for them to get ready for tomorrow,
so they have postponed the exercises
ono week. This day has been cele-
brated for many years, and is both in
spring and instructive. The churches
are decorated with flowers and foliage
plants. and sometimes sweet singing
birds are brought into the sanctuary,
giving all present vivid impression
that the winter is past, the flowers ap-
peor upon the earth, the time Of the
singing of birds is come" Tho service
is wholly given to the children. They
recite, sing and pray. The churches
are well filled on these occasions, which
are signs OF the present activity of
Christion workers and a prophecy of
the future.
The following is partial list of the
churches that will celebrate Floral
Sunday. or Children's Day, tomorrow:
ln Observation-Disclosures church at
10 80 a. m. Christian church at 7 p. m..
Welsh Baptist church at D. m.. Puri-
tan Congregational church at 2 and Z
pm Methodist Episcopal church at
10 30 am. In Green Ridge-Presby-
terian church at p m. address by Il.
b Sturges; Baptist church at Z p, m,
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church at
6 30 p m. also in First Presbyterian
church at 10 30 u. m., in Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Mt 1880 a.
m.. Washburn Street Presbyterian
church at 10 80 a. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

York and Boston. They will bo absen
| about week.
Mrs. B. 7. Jayne, of Green Ridge street,
returned yesterday from Binghamton
where she has been attending the musica
festival.
John j. Murphy. of this city, will be
graduated from the law departm ent OF
the University Of Pennsylvania on Mon
day evening with degree of bachelor at
laws.
Miss Clara Simpson. Miss Augusta Arch.
bald and Miss Welles will attend the Cor.
nell commencement exercises next week.
Il. c. Dimmick and family, of Sander
son avenue, leave today for Four Winds
Farm, whore they will spend the summer.
Miss Katharine Stanton, of Honesdale,
and her friend, Miss Wright of Newark,
are spending today with Miss Hunt.
Mrs. A. c. Fairchild, of Patterson, N. j.,
who hns been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Z. kingsbury, returns home today.
Joseph Everett and Mrs. A. B. Maze, of
Orange N. j., are tho guests of Mrs.
Joseph P. Mills, of Capouse avenue.
Miss Josephine Barber, of Buffalo, spent
. part of the week with her mother Mrs.
Secretary D. B. AthertOn left for New
York yesterday afternoon on business con-
nected with the board Of trade
Miss N. Morrow. principal Of No 30
school, will spend tomorrow at her pa
rents home in Plymouth.
Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, of Honesdale, is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Good
win, Of Monsey avenue.
Miss Edith Greeley of Monsey avenue,
who is attending Vassar college, will re-
turn home next week.
Rev. A, F. Chaffee, pastor of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church spent Thurs
day in Wilkes-Barre.
A. G. Bailey, f. II. Shurtleff and C. A.
Wilcox will spend today angling for trout
in Wayne county.
Professor Karl r. Sdft left yesterday
afternoon for Baltimore, to be absent till
next Wednesday,
Miss Mary Flaherty, of Cherry street,
returned last night from weeks visit in
Carbondale.
Miss Blanche Wood, of Honesdale, spent
Tuesday with Miss May Mason on Sander
son avenue.
Miss Mollie Noak, of Moscow, has re-
turned home after very pleasant visit in
this city.
Mrs. w. D. Kennedy and daughter. of
Washington avenue, spent Friday at Bing.
ha Iton.
F. l.. Phillips and family will soon take
up their residence ut Dalton for the sum
mer.
Miss Florence Dibert, Of PttsburC, is
visiting Mrs, l.. R. Evans, Of North Park.
Mrs. r. A. Zimmerman was called to
Philadelphia by the sickness OF her nece
E. b. Sturges, of Washington avenue,
spent a portion Of the week in New York.
Miss Clara B. Simpson returned yester-
day from Miss Ely's New York school.
Mrs. w. L. JONES' of ssnderson avenue,
is visiting friends in Biughamton.
L. B. Smith, c. NJ. Carr and E. T. Howe
returned from Oneonta yesterday.
G. F, Bellamy, of Delaware street, spent
the week in southern New York
j. T. Blowers of Dickson avenue, spent
Thursday in Binghamtou.
E. A. Atherton, of Glenburn, spent yes
terday in Green Ridge.
W. L. Carr, of Lapouse avenue, was In
Moscow on Thursday.
Miss Welles is visiting Miss Swan at
Utica, N. Y.
ERA DIAvoLo" at the rockingham this
afternoon, Prices 10 Il and Ch cents