davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-07
MUST NOT STOP THE SMELLS.
Striking Tailors Enjoined by
Judge Dugra
Ordered to Cease Patroliine In
Front OF Shops.

The war between the merchant tailors
OF the Fifth avenue district and their
journeymen tailors has become 80 bitter
that the employers, headed by the firm
| OF John Patterson & Co., have procured
| an injunction restraining their former
employees from interfering with those
now engaged and from patrolling in front
OF shops
This is result of the strike inaugu-
rated some time ago. because OF re-
duction OF 10 per cent. in wages. The
merchant tailors allege that just as
soon as they got non-union men to take
the places of the strikers, the latter or
ganized system of patrol.ing in front
Of the shops for the purpose Of urging
new men not to take the places OF the
strikers.
1t Is even asserted that some pre-.
sumptuous tailors stopped the swells as
they were going into. the shop and
requested that they should not order
non-unio ion made suitA This. together
with circulars which the strikers sent
between union and non-union men, final
ly drove the merchant tailors. so they
say, to take some action.
Judge Dugro, in Superior Court, for an
Injunction and 1t was granted, about
nifty of the strikers being ordered to APP
pear within twenty days and show cause
Why the injunction should not be made
permanent.
Among the representatives of firms
that applied for the injunction were
John Patterson Forrest McNee. Alfred
Nelson, Matthew Rock and James T.
Pettus. They were represented in court
by Lawyers Hastings & Gleason.
The iourneymen tailors claim their
former employers got the injunction
simply to harass them and keep them
from gathering in groups near the shops.
as they had been accustomed to do.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
YACHTS IN POOR LUCK.
Little Wind for the Big Fleet in
the sound.
Especial to Tn. Evening worldJ

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
GLEN COVE DEPOT. l.. l.. Aug. L.
The cruising fleet of the New York Yacht
Club are not having much better luck
with the wind this morning than they
had yesterday. During the early morn
Ing hours there was scarcely wind
enough to fill the sails of the yachts
lying at anchor. and there was very lit
tie promise of Il fast run to their next
harbor Morris Cove.
From the flagship Shearwater the
starting signals were given at Z A. NJ.
and the yachts got away on the star
board tack, with the wind Hight at
southwest. The starr was made on
Matlnicock Point, and the finish ID at
the stakeboat. one mile south of Cod
Haven Harbur
There was general disappointment
about the result Of yesterdays race.
for It was started 10 late thar nobody
but the participants saw IT, The finish
WAS In the darkness, and 80 late that
no satisfactory results could be OBJ
tanned.
After the arrival OF the fleet at Morris
Cove this afternoon there Will be
meeting or board the flagship Shear
water at which the time OF sailing for
New London, and other details Will he
determined Not more than half the
tinued on to Morris Cove.
The race for the Goelet Cups will be
sailed on Friday OFF Newport. weather
permitting. At 1870 o'clock there was
a fog on the Sound. and the yachts
were not visible.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

William O'Keefe of the Xavier Ath-
letic Club the present holder Of the am
ateur ten-mile championship record. has
retired from the cinder-path and will
never run again O'keefe has been rae
Ing since he was twenty-five years old.
He Is nearly thirty-two years old now.
and has decided that he has had enough
Of 1t. O'Keefe Joined the Xavier Athletic
Club in 1891. and represented the Club
In the Amateur Athletic Union games.
which were held at Manhattan Field in
the Fail of 1891. At this meeting OKeefe
made record for himself by winning
the ten-mile championship. His last run
was at the Archdiocesan Union games.
Secretary John Damery, OF the ST.
George Athletic Club, has. decided to
hold open the entries for the Club
games, which will be held at its grounds
In Weehawken, next Saturday, until to-
night. The entries ought to have been
Damery did not hear from a number Of
clubs who promised to have their ath-
letes represented. he decided to wait a
few days. The games should be well
es, such sprinters as r. J. Lee and Geo.
Sands. OF the N. Y. A. c., will struggle
for, first honors with Jerome Buck. of
ier N. j. A. c. In the 600 yard dash c.
Kpatrick. N sn J. = T. 81 w1od Il; GT esn
the finish. A. j. Walsh, Xavier A. C.,
and Charles Fitzpatrick. n. Y. A. C., are
in the three-quarters of a mile run.
Louis Gruber: Chairman of District
L
set OF games to be decided at the AS
sembly's picnic at Caledonia Park. Bald
win avenue. Jersey City. on Labor Day
The events io are looya and, run, handicap;
run. handicap; three-mile run, handicap;
,,c walk hsPdlcAR and ndrs
Gruber, OF Soa Newark avenue. jersey
| CITY, ". j.
Two. thousand people saw. the open
ing Of the Hercules Athletic Club at
Contests for purses was between KID
Thompson, of Kansas City, and Frank
was Knocked out in the seeond
round by the New Yorker. Next came
a ten-round match between Danny
niger. OF Cincinnati, weller weights. The
ing drawn in the first round. The fight
was stopped by the police at the end OF
| the fifth round, and Needham was given
the decision by Referee Jim Hall.
| The New York Athletic Club crew ar
| rived at Saratoga Lake yesterday and
went into quarters for Thursdays and
| fridays regatta of the National Asso-
| citation OF Amateur Oarsmen. The YES
| pers of Philadelphia: the Detroits and
| the Minnesotas are also at the lake.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
WANTS ALIMONY PAID.
Major Wetmore's wife Asks that
Her Judgment lie Enforced.


Judge Truax, in the Supreme Court
Chambers, to-day heard arguments upon
the motion of counsel for Mrs. Annette
b. Wetmore, for an order to permit her
to enforce the judgment granted her
against her divorced husband, Major
William b. Wetmore, for the payment
of arrears of alimony out Of the income
of a trust fund held by the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company.
The fund. which amounts to several
by the defendants father, Samuel Wet
more, who died several years ago. I'm
der the terms of the will Major Wet
more receives the income on the trust
fund
Mrs. Wetmore secured a divorce from
her husband in 1892. and the decree of
the court directed Major Wetmore to
pay, his wife I, as $500 year for her sup
port of their children.
Major Wetmore refused to pay. the
alimony and left the jurisdiction of the
court on his yacht, and has not since
returned to the jurisdiction of the
courts of this State. There is now due
Mrs. Wetmore for arrears in alimony
about 1880.
Mrs. wctmore brought an action in
the Supreme Court to collect the
alimony from the income of the trust
fund. This action was opposed by
Ingraham decided that as Major Wet
more had left the jurisdiction Of the
ourt. the plaintiff was entitled to col
lect the alimo.. from the income OF
| the trust fund.
An appeal has been taken in behalf of
| Wetmore from Justice Ingraham's ruI-
| ing.
Mrs. Wetmore alleges that she is now
in need of money, and wants the court
to order the Trust Company to pay her
without waiting for a decision on the
appeal.
Judge Truax reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
TO PROSECUTE M'CADDlN.
DR.. Magic Proposes to Take steps
TO That End.

Dr. NbEIc fToDOses 10 rake steps
TO That End.
DIR. Maggie, chief of the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics. has decided TO take legal pro-
ceedings against Undertaken McCaddin,
of $50 East Sixty-first street, who Is ac-
cused of plating two sections of the
Sanitary Code IN failing to bury a child
within the prescribed time, as told in
yesterdays Evening World"
On July % an eight-hour-old child OF
William Cunningham. OF 3A East Six
tieth street, died suddenly. Arrange
ments. Cunningham alleges. were made
with McCadden to bury the child in Cal
vary Cemetery on the following Sun
day. lie took the body away and ac-
knowledges that he kept 1t In his shop
until last Saturday, when he sent It to
the Morgue for burial at the city's eX-
pense.
Henry Steinert, counsel to the Board
of Health, said this morning that he
would send an inspector TO make a thor
ough investigation of the matter. The
charges 1t Is proposed to bring against
McCaddin are for removing the remains
without a permit, and for then retaining
them over four days.
The body OF the baby was buried in
the Potter's Field this morning. The
pear, and, as the body WAS badly decom-
posed, burial was necessary.
=, Mr., MGC &C in letter T. The
to Sury the eb b sa the ne
who informed him that 1t was stil-born.
The delay In burial was occasioned by
the family neglecting to obtain the doc
tors S Sert dd,at' as they promised; He He
matter, which will place the responsibility
where 1t belongs.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
THE" ALIENS
PROTECTORS.
CONTINUED ron Fire Pios.,

y,rld" ro,or,.r n. h.h,,no. ., ,ho
Morlu reporter as naoltueS OF tne
Little Monte carlo Den IN Westches-
Ter ~ no time were less than twenty
I'VE persons IN the rool-roon, ana an
unusual NUMBER OF colored youths were
present
The old familiar cries OF: Heres the
second betting ~ Saratoga, Come,
Brishton, Get IN now, VI you want 10
get on inns race, We're heard from be
hind the screen. Win an apparent reck
lessness. the price against the favorite
~ one race was placed IL point hlgher
tnan the odds announCcd as being prev
ilent az the track. rms was great
oalt, anu NUMBER OF youths hnle
haste 10 get their money IN on u. Inc
exporter, however, hai noticed that lhe
messenger VINO brings the results FROM
The evening world., 1894-08-07
.SW|NOLED BY HIS COUSIN.
Justav Heyan Gave Him a $3.50
Check to Get Cashed.
The Cousin Didn't Come Back and
Now Justav Cant Get Home.

Young Justav Heyan, of Denmark IL
of the opinion that America is hard
country to be stranded in. Tie was
found In room iS at the Morton House
this morning by reporter Tor "'rhe
Evening World and told the following
story OF his troubles
Several months ago he came to
America from Aathus. Denmark, "A beau
tiful old castellated home. made histori-
cal by the Veuiuresumr Norsrmen who
originally built the structure, and from
whom he claims to be directly descend
ed. His two unclcs are respectfully
Etasraad and Justsraad, OF the village
OF Aarhus. and Etasraad ekcs out an in
come by the manufacture of foamlng ale.
such as his fierce ancestors loved to
quar- from brimminc beakers.
Justav came to America for the pur-
pose OF embarking In the jewelry bust
neapolis. MINI, 10 search for a suitable
opening. He did not succeed In this,
however, and Aug. | he started for New
York city en- route for home. He had
written OF his intention, AMI made re-
quest on the strong box OF Brewer Etas-
raad FOR funds to take him across the
sea, back TO the cliffs and rocky shores
of Aarhus.
A check for $3.50 was sent him In care
of the A. +. Johnson steamship Agency,
and he had such confidence IN the forth
coming cash that ~ expended his linn
itcd current fusds m Cahie-car and ferry
rides.
In Company wltl him was a cousin, the
villain of the story. whose nam" Justav
refuses 10 divuige for reasons Of family
honor. Justav asked his cousin to get the
check cashed, promising him s. out of
the money Tor his own use, AZ the cousin
was also In rather bent, circumstances.
Justdv boarded cable car for last look
At the Battery and agreed 10 meet his
messenger In the course OF an hour.
This occurred saturday. Justav Is sill.
searching for his cousin, ami believes
that he took the Money 10 one of the race
tracks with the Intention of winning a
goodly sum to take across the water
with them. He says his cousin has de-
velope1 an alarming passion for the bang
he cannot connect such dish )nesty with
tne Viking blood OF which his cousin
boasts.
The unfortunate young Dane Is stu
lodging at the Morton House, and Is
without funds other than those supplied
by an Incidental acquaintance. He has
not sufficient amount OF money TO pay
for 4 cable message to his Uncle
Etasraad, and his appetite Is increasing
to abnormal proportions because of the
vigorous exercise OF wa king
Justav IL Il member OF the Danish
Young Mems Christian Assoc. tiun. ..e
receives spiritual consolation from them,
but he fears that such will! not place
him again In View of the cliffs OF
Aarhus. He Is ninete IN years Old.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
SITTING BULLS BAND.

The Commissioner or Indian Affairs
has received Information from Capt. W.
Berthold agency, in North Dakota, of the
arrival OF the last remnant Of the fol-
lowers of Sitting Bull, who fled into the
British possessions after the Custer
Post. The return Of these Indians com
pletes work that the Government has
had Oh its hands since the day OF the
killing N Gen. Custer.
In 1887 the Privy Council of Canada,
with the approval of the Governor-Gen-
eral. officially notified the United States
of the presence OF the Sioux Indians
within the British possessions, stating
that owing to their destitute condition
permits for the purchase Of limited
quantities of ammunition had been
was source, Of grave apprehension and
anxiety on the part of both the Indian
and white population OF that part OF
s,s.si Snd Without the deaH to
take such steps AS would induce the
Indians, and any others who might sim
ilarly cross the boundary line. 20 return
to their reserves in the United States.
In accordance with the request com
mission, consisting OF Gen. Terry and a.
J: Lawrence, was appointed by the Pres
gotiate with sitting Bull for his peaceful
return to the United States and settle
la'nt at some agency. At the Council
Sitting Bull and his chiefs declined all
announced their desire and intention to
remain In the British possessions. After
the close Of the Council the Canadian
authorities conferred with the Indians.
warning that that no help whatever be-
yond protection could be expected from
the British Government, and that
crossing OF the line by any q their
young men with hostile intent would be
considered an act OF hostility by both
Governments with this full understand
ing the Indians adhered TO their former
a. Tan eaaNt nod
and sitting Bull and his followers were
declared no longer wards OF the Govern
ment
The Indian Bureau, however. continued
to make oyrrtures TO the big chief Sit
ting Bull at last consented 10 return
and did so, followed by a large number
OF his band, who were assigned to differ
ent reservations. Now the last OF the
hustiles who have remained stubborn in
their refusal TO return to the United
States have come back. There are forty
Two in this party, now on It's way tn
Fort Berthold. and they are In q pitia-
able clothing. Many, even of the old
men, Capt Clapp says, are on foot, and
progress Will necessarily be very slow.
Two or three are seriously sick from cN-
DOSure and fatigue, and one of them IL
likely to die on the road.
The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
Of interest than can he found In
any other evening AewsPspsr.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
D. LYNCH.
TIE CARD THAT ADMITS you

TIE CARD THAT ADMITS You.
which point they lead directly into the
premises li6 Rleecker street. They go
into the single dormer window that
opens from the attic In the rear of
the house. Directly beneath this win
low ledge yesterday afternoon sat an
freely over "A sounder and key, and evil
IDENTIFY not r.lishing the necessity that
demanded his location In such sitting,
invcntilated den. His former quarters
Evening Worlds first exposure of the
place, were more comfortable and airy.
The Is supervisors.
The connection between the real es-
tate office" and the gambling den around
the corner Il further established by the
visits the place and inspects the sheets
on Friday afternoon after tne fourth
race at brighton he spent fully ten min
utes In CONGREGATION with his employees.
60 around to The Aliens once, where
the sheets are turned in. an accounting
is made and salaries are paid;
An ldes OF the extent ste Of The Aliens
fear of one of his Bleecker street neigh
bors "rhe Evening World" reporter re-
quested IA very Insignificant favor of this
man and was at FIRST denied. The denial
vas accompanied by this statement:
The Allen should find out about 1t
tD1S nelg nDOInODI NOUIu ne maze 80 not
for me by him and by Capt. Eakins and
his men that ! would be put TO every
conceivable annoyance. That man has a
big pun in this precinct aud has had 1t
for years. ] don't want to get him down
on me-
This was from man engaged In a
legitimate business which could In no
way be objectionable to police regula-
tons or to his neighbors.
Various speculatonB regarding the
source of Aliens phenomenal pull are
rife. That he has II IL unquestioned
A man who can virtually compel the
police to "whitewash'' such a vile den
as that Of The" Allen and who can
openly and detiantly resume business in
the very place which has twice been
held up TO public view, must have back
ing OF no common order
one report has II that the notorious
iivekeeper is backed by powerful poll
tician, well known In this State, who IL
frequently seen about the Morton
House. which place Is much visited by
Allen. II is said that Archie" who
writes the sheet in the dive, is a rela-
tive OF this political giant.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
BASEBALL CHAT.

The defeat Of the Giants on the
Polo Grounds yesterday and the
fire that prevented the Baltimore hila-
delphia game by destroying the grand
stand in Quakerville have conspired To
Increase the distance between Wards
wonders and second place. BY the way,
this is the third grand stand that has
fallen to the greed of the devouring ele-
ment and should teach a lesson OF pre-
caution to the magnates. Too many
stands In the ball grounds all over the
country are of fiimsy and tinderlike con-
flames. In fact. with a wind sweeping
across the extensive open lot, nothing
short OF entire demolition can follow
any kind Of n blaze that may be kindled.
An arrangement for increased water and
fire lighting facilities with the local de-
partments should at least be arrived at,
yet how many ball fields have anything
OF the kind?
has organized the Vaudeville Baseball
Club made ny OF members OF the variety
profession, and wants to get on game
FOR the esnef! r OF The n,,, Evening World"
from the legitimate or comedy ranks.
Such IL game has never taken place. and,
as Mr.. Mccain suggests, It could not
worthy object for which il Would be
played. The challenge is particularly di-
r. ted to Walter Jones, BIN Sloan, Digby
Bell, Billy Carroll or any other OF the
fraternity who happens to have a ball
deliver his team in good order at the
Polo Grounds or any other place Sc
lected for. the game. Has either OF the
challenged any reply?
Two games for one admission is the
card at Brooklyn. IT seems like ask
ing the Bridegrooms to do pretty
hard days work to measure speed with
such a team as the victory-nushed
orioles. but perhaps they have more of
the same kind Of thunder that was
loOsei yesterday afternoon at the Polo
Grounds.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
WHERE IS ELEANOR BODINE?
Ed Adrcrttses mother Is Sick,
but Won't Talk to Reporters.

Who is Eleanor Bodine, and why Is
she missing from home at a time when
IN" illness of her mother demands her
presence?
In an advertisement in a morning paper
Ed asks Eleanor to return home i'm
medlately, using as reason that
mother Is sick"
>, pom Investigation, ED" proved to be
EDWARD Bodine. of A Murray street.
a Mnen approached on the subject of the
advertisement he was visibly affected
IN an agitated voice and with a nervous
manner he hurriedly said
~ mere is nothing about the matter
anat ! can speak of. 1t Ia personal
"na,r entirely. ] can't say anything"
Although assured that the publication
a. the story woIld probably aid In the
apssGS2.Very OF, Eleanor's whereabouts, Mr..
n mouine resolutely declined to open his
mnnth on the subject, for fear he would
r cet some clue to the situation to cs-
Saapptt MN; From his manner and his evil
Ssht desire to keep the details as close
nr, IP5isslbiG Mr. Bodine created the i'm
and important case
The evening world., 1894-08-07
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The newly elected once Manager Of Branch
g. u the Independent Bakers Union. Is J. KAhl
baum.
The MorriSAnia Branch OF Bakers Union No.
has applied TO! q separate charter from the In
ternAtionAl Bakers Union.
The Socialist Labor Federation yesterday lc-
csepted an Invitation to parade with District
Assembly 49, X. OF L.. on Labor Day.
sixty members OF the Framers Union were or
iersd strike on several Jobs yesterday for
union wages
stephen wheIsn has been elected Corresponding
Secretary OF Chair Flnshers' Union No. 30 and the
new Financial Secretary IL J. J. Dunn 70 Car
mine street.
Hskern' Union No. sS has elected; G. schusle
Recording Secretary: q. Hitler, Finsn-
eial secretary; William Moldt. Treasurer;
Vincent Seller, sergesnt-at-Arms; Il. kirseh and
~ With. Finance Committee $3.50
The evening world., 1894-08-07
DRY GOODS FOR A SONG.
Nobody SO Poor but He Can Find
BarEain at BIoominEdaIes'.

The most busy bee-hivelike activity
ia manifested by the big army of peo-
pie employed in that wonderful en-
porium of -goodsdom, Bioomingdale
Bros store, Fifty-ninth street and
Third avenue.
They are trying TO sell off the enor-
NOUS accessions to their own stock
from the almost inexhaustible torres OF
the bankrupt firm OF Goldenberg Bros.
Il Co, OF Williamsport, Pa.
Hosiery, suits, laces, gloves, razors
other articles that go to make up =
complete store of modern notions. are
going for a song. Nobody so poor but
ne can find a bargain within his means
at this wonderful store.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
STRICKEN IN THE STREET.
This Unknown Had n Letter In His
Pocket from Maggie O'NeiI.

An unknown man, baout flfty-1ve years
old. 8 feet inches In height, with gray
mustache and hair, was found suffering
from apoplexv in front OF 1910 Fulton
street Brooklyn, this afternoon. He died
an hour later in st. Mary's Hospital.
In the pocket of his coat was found
a letter from Maggie ONeil, of 262 Fa-
yette street Lowell, Mass. 1t is thought
that the writer Is his daughter.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Threatened 10 XIII Chinaman.

"tse Riordan, a good-lookIng girl OF eighteen
~" was charged in the Tombs Police Court
.s.' morning with assault upon a Chinaman. The
San s.hant was Chu Sam. of I5i. Mott street
,ysni w" on his way through Mott street last
into Smd Maggie grabbed him and took him
elaImSS ns.way where she took his hat, and he
liz. . uled TO stab him with big knife. JUS
mont" ryan sent Maggie to the island for six
The evening world., 1894-08-07

The four Infatuated BARRIERS who attacked .
party Of Iaborerr with rsIors last night Seven
tsenth street. were arrsixned this morning at the
Jefferson Market Court. The trouble was caused
by one OF the laborers failing to return n borrowed
beer can John X. Reardon. OF st6 Ninth avenue.
,hsrgsd Salyini BellOti with felonious assault
BeIioti WAS held for trial and the other BARRIERS
were hned IS each.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
troops All Gone from Pullman.

cr, NY Associated Press)
n.,'oAiO, Aug. THE three COM
wsr" es OF militia stationed at Pullman
linz removed to-day. and for the arst
wlthou, more than month the town is
ran vii mli'tary protection. The works
disorIIsa,.h about $50 men to-day, and no
'uer occurred, "'' '''
The evening world., 1894-08-07
'yr Gets IA Championship.


Io,,, lNEAL Aug. PETER Cyr. brother OF
80 .Sr' was awarded the worlds champion
NIX, oe,l and purse Of 5000 at sohmer Park. last
tha MAJ, m mlddle-weght lifting. Ills feats were
MASHED Ienarkable because In the second he
tied to..n,ls little finger between two dumb bells
a rr"s,sN,her' and continued through the test with
The evening world., 1894-08-07
want. state 10 Pay for Cattle.
By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, Aug. 7,-Mr. Frank W.
Hawley, of Rochester, to-day filed a
claim against the State for $31,Ol6 dam
ages for the killing of $50 head of cattle.
said to be infected with tuberculosis.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

The O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World eontaiB more sporting news
o. interest than can he found In
any ether evening AewsDaper. 4
The evening world., 1894-08-07
steve arodIe'. wound. Healing.

Hosp,,., ''e Is resting quietly In st. vineent's
that n. To-day House Surgeon Kistler says
tAlt Iii iIiage Jumpers wounds are healing and
Ast Be long before he Ia out ssain'