davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Ex-Freight Chief Indicted.

TACOMA, Wash. July &c. A.
Barnes, ex-Chief Of the freight depart
ment Of the Northern Pacific, was ar
George Hunter and A. e. McClella nd
alleSe he tried to induce them to quit
working for the Company. He was held
In s., 900 for hearing to-day. The Fed
eral Grand Jury has indicted him on
the same charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
AGAINST THE THIRD TRACK.
Arsument In the Maitland Enort to
Enjoin the -" Road.

Judge Blschof, IN the Court of Com
mon Pleas. heard further argument this
morning on the motion Of Thomas A,
Maitland to enjoin the Elevated roads
from building the third track Oh Smith
avenue,
Julian r Davies, I'm behalf OF the
roads, presented large photographs OF
the road. with and without the third
track. in certain places, to show that
the structure permitted te light and rain
TO go through To the street in places.
He ConteudCd that the court could not
enioin us the Railroad Commission had
given assent To the third track. and
their aGscnt had been approved 10y JUS
tiCe Ingraham, of the Supreme Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

bravado that he would die game. and
set a great and shining example to his
country
He intended &c make n speech, which
ne asserted, would be the effort OF hi
life, and was very particular lest ne
be misuuoted or misinterpreted. Prepa-
ra lions were being made at II a. NJ. to
lead the condemned IAN to the Sal.
lows. Prendergast had been removed
from his cell In Murderers' Row to an
ante room Off the jail office. which Is in
fact the bathroom where the last
kindly offices were being performed
for him.
Prerdergast specially requested Sheriff
Gilbert to allow him twenty minutes IN
which to make his dying statement. hut
preniergast has been prOvcrbiallN uncer-
tain and 1t was thought by many that
he would At the laet moment forsgo his
determination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
WICKES SAYS NOTHING.
Presidents Action IN Surprise to
the Pullman Company.

10y Aasoclated FTess.I
| CFlCAG Nise-presldent
Thomas ii. Wickes, of the Pullman
company, received his first informa-
uon OF President Cleveland's intention
% appoint a committee of investigation
AZ his residence.
:, lie had anticipated no such move on
ile part of the President and did not
nhuW OF the law under which the APP
Elhtment of the committee was made.
m:, NiCkes would make no statement.
ElhS he would wait until the com
nItee had arrived and he knew what
poWers 1t possessed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Wire News In Brief.

Tn. factory ot the MddleseN Wagon Company,
Nn-tu Cambrlde, Mass destroyed by IRE
las, night The loss the factory and stock
will be Sis OVO. partially Insured.
! L. stevens Phi. D. has been nominated
for Congress BY the Democrats OF tho sixth Dis
trict at Milford. q. Al DehAnce. O.. the Filth
Congressional District Democrats nominated John
l.. Snooks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
SEVEN YEARS FOR BURET.
lie Tried to XIII His Wife in West
HobOken.

ELI Buret, who attempted to XIII his
wife by shooting her at West Hoboken,
was to-day sentenced by Judge Hud-
speth, in the Hudson Court, at Jersey
CITY. to seven years and six months In
the State prison.
Ruret had for some time been living
unhappily with his wife, and on the day
of the shooting he took her to New
York theatre. In the evening when
other quarrel, which led to the shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Stampede of Decatur Strikers.

DECATUR, ILL.,, July 13.-The Wa
bash strike collapsed here yesterday.
Two or three men asked for work.
to be a stampede, over 200 applications
being made. All passenger and freight
trains are running.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Round About Town.

Andrew OKecfc forty SIX years old, o' 'S5
Third avenue. whilo riding on THIRD avenue
cable car this morning with one extended
from the inioN ~ the car. had that fractured
by striking II against passing truck. lie was
taken to -. NinccIrs Hospital.
Isaac Meyer. thirty-two year, old. Nas found
sick With small FOX at his home 1853 Allen street
this morning aud taken 10 Sorth Brother Island.
In Essex Market Court to-dsy DR.. Joseph PascoS
charged Diedrich O. oldenberE, a truck driver,
with refusing 10 allow Gouverneur slip hos-
pital Ambulance TO pass him and using aeustfs
language. Oldenterg was held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

NEW OFIehns StrIKcrH VepIHceu.
NEW ORLEANS, July l3.-The striking
switcfmen and fremen on the Northeast
ern Railroad have been replaced, and
all trains are moving without Interrupt
ton None of the strikers will be taken
back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
TO SUE TUG NIC0L OWNERS.
Andrew weisIer's Widow Wants
$4,000 Damages.

Andrew Weisler, was one Of the pas
sengers on Inflated tug J. d. Nicol. He
was drowned. and his widow, Christina
Weisler, retained Alfred and Charles
Steckler to sue the owners of the tug
for 5000 damages, which Is the statu-
tory limit.
Upon their application Surrogate Fitz-
gerald granted letters of ADMINISTRATION
to the widow and the suit will now be
instituted Weisler was blacksmith and
left three crippled wife and three
small children in absolute POVERTY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

star Spanglci Banner
PART II.
poIicy-shop Runners Held.

Iouiu Walhach Louis Solomon and William
Dorr. who are alleged to be rumors for a New
York poIicy-shop were prisoners to-day before
1us,,ce POTTS iu Jersey City. Dorr said he had
been employed by SOlOman TO carry policy slips
between Jersey city and New York Several
motley slips were found on the prisoner. They
were held for trial on July IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
NiIIignn Won the shoot.

'BN Associated Press
LONDON. July lS.-At to-day's meeting
OF the National Rife Association, at Bis
ley Rife Camp, the Field rifle contest
was won by Mllligan, who scored "a
points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

souri, Pacific employee and Sullivan
works In an Athchison foundry. They
were arrested for contempt OF Court In
dsregarding Judge Fosters restraining
order. They assaulted n. f.. Ferguson,
a Santa Fe switchman, because he dared
to lake the place OF n striker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

announced this morning that he would
give the Federal Grand Jury supple
mental instructions to-day directing an
investigation OF the railway managers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

NEWARK. n. j., July l3--John Nouberg II
in Jail here on charge OF asshulttng the four
vcar-old daughter Of Stanilaus Schultz OF lo'
So',l, orange Avenue The little one is In The
bospital In a critical condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
TO Replace Wisconsin strikers.
ny Associated Press,

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. July i5'-Men have
.rr,ved from ST. Paul to take the places Of tho
striking coal handlers. OF whom about 500 are now
out Farty-four boats are at the head Of the lake
waiting 10 b. unioadsd- ..----..-.---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Van Worst Park Concert.

The second concert of the series at Van
Worst Park, Jersey city. will take pace
this evening. The following programme
viii, he rendered. under the direction OF
/. X. Holden:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

SPRINGFIELr, Ill, july l3.-The W a
bash, for 'he first time since the strike
commenced, got every pass ,nger train
through yesterday. Several freights
were also moved. The officials here say
they will soon have full force of men.
The state troops stationed at Decatur
were last night ordered to their respeC-
tive homes by the Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

TOPEKA, Kas., July IA. W. Kuth
erd Patrick Sullivan. both OF Atchison.
were yesterday sentenced by Judge Fos-
ter 70 thirty days In jail. Kuth Is Mis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
The situation In Detroit.

DETROIT Mich, July l3.-The freight
blockade IL not Yet wholly cleared up
but traffic Is expected TO be in its nor
NAL condition by next week. The
Waba sh officials have been Investigating
the charges against The trainmen. Some
were ordered to report for duty, SONS
were discharged and some OF the cases
were held for future investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Called to Al Conference by Debs

DENVER, Col, July Bone of the
A. f. T.. Committee for this district has
started for Chicago to confer with Pres
ident Debs. 1t Is understood the mem
bers of the Executive Committee from
all over the country have been called IL
the council
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

er, of Texas, of the Grand Lodge Loco
motive Firemen. and Chairman George
p. Reed of the Missouri Pacific and II.
NJ. Limp. of the Baltimore and Ohio
divisions. are In this city In conference
with Grand Master Sargent over the
strike troubles. 1t is thought that they
seek to prevent the expulsion of fire.
men who have quit work. Owing to the
troubles hroght about by the strike,
Grand Master Sargent has withdraw
from the race rs Republican candidate
for Congress- from This dlstIiCt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Troopn Cause a strike in Texns

GALVESTON, Ten, July l3.-At tn
request of the Santa Fe management
for more protection, the Galveston Ligh
Artillery was ordered to the Santa f.
yards last evening. Upon the arrival o
the troops. employees in all branches o
the service struck, refusing TO work un
der military protection. The troops
were soon removed and work resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PRENDERCAST
IS HANGED.

t(ortinued rrom FSr0 Pr9r. \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

CINCINNATI, o., July 1S.--Mr. O'Dell
chairman of the Local Assembly OF
Brotherhood of Locomotive P'iremen, was
in this city yesterday afternoon. He had
been to Terre Haute. He refused to
speak on the reported prospective strike
of Big Four locomotive filemer. Last
night he returned to Terre Haute. Fire
men deny that any strike was ordered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Railroad Calls for Protection.

COLUMBUS, o., July 13.-The Column
bus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail
road Company last evening made de-
ty. for protection at Jacksonville, where
they will make an effort to move freigh,
to-day. The situation has been threat.
ening. The Sheriff will not demand for
troops unless he fails to maintain order
The Adjutant-General has been In con-
sultation with Gov. Mckinley and every
thing Is In readiness to move the militia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
4, R. U. STRIKE
CALLED OFF.

tr.nhnued rom First Prgs.)
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MIlHOLLAND WEEPS.
Turned Down, He Mourns the Loss
of Promised Patronage,
But PIatt's Young Man May Make
an Appeal for Shelter.
He May Send Contrasting Delegation
to the Convention.

The limit fixed by law for filing the
lists of ballot clerks, poll clerks and
election inspectors expired to-day. Both
Republicans and Democrats presented
their lists to the Police Board early this
month.
The law provides that the Board of
Police Commissioners shall conirm the
candidates Of the faction declared reg
ular by its respective state Committee.
There are 5000 OF these election officers,
equally divided between the two leading
parties
The question OF regularity by the Re-
publican factions having been settled In
favor of the Bliss-Patterson-B rooktield
combination. and against John b. Mil
holland, the Police Commissioners will
now approve the list of the latter and
the one presented by Tammany Hail.
This is the reason why. Milholland
weeps. Patronage Is one of the main
stays OF a POLITICAL org9nization. and he
has lost all Milholland feels his defeat
the more keenly because he was beaten
with his own weapons. The law under
which he was declared irregular was
placed on the statute books by Boss
pose of giving Boss Platt's State Conn
mittee authority to recognize Boss
RATS young man klilhollands organ
ization of political pirates.
1t suited Boss Platts purpose to dc
the other thing, and he threw Milhol-
land overheard. The young man is
making a feeble effort y carry out his
original purpose to help Tammany Hall
by nominating straight ticket. He
cannot do much harm, however. as he
has no large following.
Enrolment books Will be open at the
Republican headquarters in all Assem-
bly, districts tonight and tomorrow, to
give the Mlllhollandites an opportunity
to come into the regular fold. 1t will
probably be waste of time for the
enrolling officers, as Milholland has
overruled the Republican State Commit
tee and decided the Bliss-Patterson fac
ton irregular.
Milholland proposes to hold a con-
vention, and send a contestng delega-
ton to the State Convention. which
action would be In the nature of an
appeal to that body.
As II Is. one of the fundamental prin-
| ciples of parties not to recognize fac
tions that have not gained a standing
at the polls, he will fritter away his
time.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

timacy had drifted into GOODNESS with
the greatest rapidly.
In secluded street where lodgings
were to be obtained at a ridiculous low
figure, and where the principal features
OF the landscape consisted of washed
clothes hung out to dry and clouds of
SCOT emanating from the chimneys, lived
James Peruke.
Right across the court from James
Peruke lived Margaret Muffins, and be-
tween them there existed a romantic
feeling that belonged to sylvan groves
and babblng brooks, and was entirely
out of place in such locality.
James Reruke belonged TO that I'M
fortunate class Of persons who are poor,
but proud. he held a very inferior po-
sition In the office of the Honorable the
Secretary of the Coastwise Trade, where
he conscientiously performed the tasks
OF nineteen high officials, who on their
parts lent tone OF dignity TO the office.
But the love that existed between
James and Margaret was not a bread
and butter sentiment, the lack of these
elements indeed being the only draw
back to Its happy contamination. II
was an affection that had been cement
ed by years OF close companionship
and toll. and which bade fair TO live
on forever In spite OF the sings and
arraws OF outrageous fortune. Often
and often had impossible schemes for
getting along in the world been pro-
posed by James, and others equally i'm
possible by Margaret. but their very
impossibility rendered them fruitless.
II was while affairs were in this state,
In the widely different spheres OF James
Peruke and Solomon Boggs, that chance
brought them into contact with each
other.
MI Boggs, having attended q meeting
OF the Committee on Pros and Cons,
The evening world., 1894-08-15
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A msss-meeting of yestmskers has been called
for tomorrow evening at b6 Orchard street.
Local Assembly Sos. X. Of L.. has elected N.
z. Merrigan, Master Workman, and NJ. Doyle,
Recording and Corresponding Secretary.
Nathaniel Ward has been elected Presdent OF
Blacksmiths' Union No. g. The new Secretary
Is W. stsckhouse.
This evening the Harmony Committees OF the
Central Labor Union and Central Labor Federation
will meet at Clarendon Hall.
Board OF the Journeymsn Brewers Unions. has
been sent TO Paterson TO srganiZe the brewery
wOrkmen in that city.
The oficers elected b. the Saddle and Harness.
Makers National Association yesterday are
CHARLES Bell. President; Fred Krone, Vice-Pres
ident; Wilton F. Vogel. Secretary Henry Swift
Treasurer.
President J. Kehoe and Secretary J. Crpwe!
have called q special meeting OF the Amalga
mated Society Of Plumbers and Gashtiers for mex
Friday evening TO discuss the new constitution
and bylaws Of that organization.
The Baltimore Federation Of Labor has elected
the following o6ieers: c. II. Meyers, PRECEDENT
c Geblsin, Vies-Presdent; James Duncan, Cor
responding and Recording Secretary; R. b
Golden. Financial Secretary John T. Elliott.
Treasurer.
The Knee Pants Makers Union has made appli-
cation tor charter from the Knights OF Labor.
This evening the unon holds . mass -meeting at
274 Grand street.
Hudson Lodge No. 1885, OF the Brotherhood Of
ters over the Fifth Ward Savings Bank, Pavonis
avenue and Erie street, where the regular meet
ings take place on alternate Wednesdays at 10
A. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
TONY PASTORS
OPENS NEXT MONDAY.

was walking home In a very bad humor,
when he CHANGED to get his foot wedged
In between two paving stones so tightly
that he could not draw IT out again.
James Peruke happened along, and
seeing the prsdicament. FASTENED to
lend his assistance, and sooH succeeded
in setting the foot free again, for which
act OF kindness Mr.. Boggs bestowed a
smile upon him and then. acting upon
the constant impulse which possessed
him, invited him to his house to take
dinner and to meet his daughter.
James, being q gentleman, albeit poor,
bowed with much grace and accepted.
The ACQUAINTANCE thus formed grew
apace, and 1t was not long before he
was a regular visitor at the house OF the
first functionary, and was thoroughly
posted about everything therein, inciud-
Ing Miss Elizabeth BOggs. AS the
frequency of his visits increased the
heart of Solomon BOggs beat high with
hope. His demeanor was no longer
fierce. Slowly but surely the ish was
nIbbling at the hook, and 1t was only
matter of care, prudence and time
when IL should be successfully landed.
But all this time the heads OF James
Peruke and Margaret Mullins were filled
with wild and desperate scheme.
James. when he VISITED Miss Boggs.
assumed l. iover-like familiarity. He
uttered tender nothings. He allowed
his hand TO stray idly over the back OF
her chair and sighed dismally as he
spoke of the tremendous distance that
separated him from her. All this was
duly impaired by Miss Elisabeth TO her
father. and he agreed with her that the
only thing that prevented an avowal on
the part u James PeFuke was delicate
recognition OF his poor estate. De-
cidsdly that obstacle must be removed,
A word TO the honorable the secretary
The evening world., 1894-08-15

- 49, oo..,.,,sa ,raaa trou, ~. -,
~, e., ,,'aa,ta =, 49,. ~
,,,ouId 90, .,,ar,,,hIra g. ,,ah,a
- 90 -" - ;, sns'
No.. g., a.,
- 81, ., 49,, 80
,.a ,,.,a,, so,, , 'o ~
,ao,,,,n., 80 e.. a,,S,c,,a', 80 Jun J,
,r,n.n.s,a, - 49,, " anu
Ia sanaaI l., a., H. 49,. u" ~,
., 49, 80, ai''s,an ~ '"s on'ei
The s,r,v'srst div,sinn ,nusd,at , u,
a,s,,sd mon Iam.s parmLo 49, 80, .,
~ 80 - $3.50 80 sat a.
-, $1,000, - So" r,.,' ~
we ~, nrn. ,o.a ~ ~ ',n nl'saue
~ '' a"p
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Mr.. BOGGS'S DAUGHTER.
PeruEe Gresc Frosty after He Was Made
18th Inspector of the Royal Inkst0nd.

to about half what they should have
been in the regular order of things.
The house which he himself inhabited
was a very wonderful structure of iron
and stone and brass, altogether suitable
as a place OF residence for a man OF his
exalted station and means, being An
ished inside most exquisitely and equipped
with every modern contrivance for max
ing existence enduable and giving en-
ploymant to plumbers and bell-hangers.
But there was. IN spite of all this mag
nificenee, a thorn in the flesh of Solomon
Boggs.
He had a daughter
This fact, considered in the abstract,
should be regarded as a blessing rather
than otherwise. But when 1t is taken
into consideration that this young lady
was as homely as a baldheaded pheasant
and had lived, in spite OF her money, 10
the mature age of seven and thirty
without a sutton for her hand, the cha
grin of Mr.. Solomon Boggs can be I'M
derstood.
Bsautifying compounds Of every de-
scFiption had been applied TO the unrs-
sponsive eountenanee OF Miss Eiizabstii
Boggs without the faintest shadow OF
success. Tbs vendors OF the compounds
fearing that some harm might DO done
TO the reputation Of th"'r Ver"s, sought
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Drive to Ill Mud Court" said he to
its destination.
All this time Margaret Auff1ns was
quietly pursuing her household voca-
tons, unconscious OF the great events
that were Transporting.
Suddenly the door was nung violently
open and in came James, the seven
teenth inspector of the royal inkstand.
breathless. eXultant. happy. In a trice
the situation was explained. and the
necessity for prompt action plainly seen,
The cab was waiting outside and Mar
garet ran upstairs to put on her bonnet
and came back looking SO sweet and
blushing 81 prettily that James Peruks
felt a tremulous thrill run down his
spinal column and come out at the tips
of his fingers and toes.
And now a cloud began TO settle over
the household and person OF Solomon
BuSgs. Day after day went by, vet
James-James who was 10 marry Eliza.
beth-did not come. The old gloom and
melancholy settled over syerytaing. Pen
nyboy renewed his purpose of going into
the tobacco business and began to make
inquiries for a suitable shop.
Again and again did Ar. Boggs go up
to the office OF the seventeenth inspector
of the royal inkstand, but an in1exible
attendant said that Mr.. Peruke was en-
gagged and could not be interrupted under
any circumstances. The first functionary
was In despair.
Finally The Daily Termagent cama
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Without his red necktie, Solomon
noggs would have been insignificant.
u not an absolute nonentity, but with
y ne became at once pompous, bold and
aggressive. Involuntarily his chest ex-
banded beneath II until 1t stuck out like
arum-majoPs, and the whole splendid
sssfesation Of pecktie, shirt front and
uusom rose and fell with deep self-sat-
"ned undulations.
decidedly Solomon Bogss. with his
,o!'et duly performed by his valet, and
us commission as first functionary to
LORD Mayor reposing snugiy In his
Ia pocket, was a person upon whom
a~sstruek looks of ordinary people
bestowed with the more reason.
none Of them ever saw him in the
p"seS Of his chamber. existing with
s ~ us teeth, and his hair. and his left
vs. and his red necktie.
nhoher fact that went a long way
ona n 'ns ordinary people. was that Sol
stu bosss' besides his honorable po-
tb.rs,. shd the emoluments incidental
amo.S was the possessor Of q vast
hon.a' OF property. He had 90 many
arsn.s mat he had TO employ three
att, !. 20 collect the rents ana look
an N. repairs and abuse the tenants.
n hIs s vwn spared time being consumed
n 'F's to hevc his taxes reduced
The evening world., 1894-08-15
C0AxED DOWN A LADDER.
Two Young Wamen Were Locked
Up in an once Building.

Roundsman Taylor and Patrolman
Walters are wondering to-day who the
two young women are whom they saved
from an all-night imprisonment ysster-
day in the Office building at 2s2 Fifth
avenue.
At about o'clock last evening Wal
tiers heard the women knocking at a
window on the third story. When they
saw that. the policeman had observed
them they ran doWn the stairs airs and h be
Walters responded with a knock they
told him. through the keyhole, that they
had baen accidentally locked in by the
1anitor. At that ReIndsman Taylor ap-
be Of good cheer and then passing
through the store Of Louise g. Co.. at
No.. 20, they put up a ladder In the
hack yard under the fire-escape Of the
house in WHICH the young women n. were yais
prisoners descended the fire-escape and
ladder. and were assisted over the fence
to the neighboring house. whence. with
out any further explanations, they es-
capped Into the street and were lost to
the view Of their gallant rescuers.