davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Six Little TniIurS

The man who says he never heard OF
The Six Little Tailors" confesses him
self to be an iguoramus of the first
water. The famous Jacobs Bros, who
have two establishments in this city,
one at 229 Broadway and the other at
l52 and ia Bowery, have met with such
success that lately they branched out
and established stores in Philadelphia
and Boston. They have been amply re-
paid for their enterprise by the grand
success they have attained in their new
fields. There are really no tailOrs in the
fine custom line that can compete with
this firm. They buy all their goods
direct from the manufacturers, they dis
count all their bills, they manufacture
all their own stock, and by these as well
as other good business methods they
save their customers neat sum OF
money. Their idea OF business is ex-
pressed by Large business and small
percentage" They are now making to
order fine suits from SIS upward, over
coats from SIS upward, full-dress suits
for $50 and trousers from 81 upward,
These are al Of the finest goods from
the best-known American and foreign
manufacturers. and are strictly pure
wool and fast colors, Any caller al
either OF their establishments Is sure OF
courteous treatment. -
The evening world., 1894-09-14
FOR A DIAMOND BADGE.
Friendly Contest Among 4. II. L..
Members mt n Lawn Festival.

The garden party of Holy Rosary
Council, No. 800. c. b. l., which opened
on the church lawns, Chauncey street.
near Reid avenue Brooklyn, last even
ing has for 10 chief attraction beau
tful diamond badge to be presented to
the most popular comrade in Brooklyn.
st. Johns Chapel Council which has
the distinction Of being the Oldest coun-
ell in the order, placed in nomination
the name of its Collector. Edward \.
King, one Of the best-known and ardent
workers in the Legion. His friends gave
him "A gallant start in the race. and kept
him in the lead all the evening. The
contest will close Tuesday, and an ad-
mission ticket entities the holder to one
vote in the contest
Readers OF The Evening World" will
recall the lodge and club contest for a
banner several years ago, offered by this
paper, and which was won by Harlem
Council, No. 2ll. one OF the most per-
sistent workers in the interest OF the VIC
torous Council was Comrade King, who
collected and forwarded many hundred
votes for Harlem, with many OF whose
members he was not on most friendly
terms from associations formed in the
uperating-room of the western Union
Telegraph Company.
Comraee William II. Martin will carry
the colors and good VIII OF Concord
Council No. 3. He Is very popular in
Comrade II. =. Briggs represents Monte
tive canvass. Comrade Philip Schmidt
IL the choice of Raffeiner Council; Fran
els Cramer, of Madison Council; Com
rade James Cook, Of Presentation;
James NJ. Lennon, of Brooklyn, and
Charles f. Mcfarland. OF Star OF the
Sea Council, are also in the contest
The evening world., 1894-09-14
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Patrick Murrn % West Nineteenth street,
Weehawken. n. J., has been elected Recording
Secretary OF Hoboken Electrical Workers Union
No, 81.
Shirt -ironers and laundry workers have called
a mass-meeting for next Sunday l p. M, at
WAlhalla Hall S-52 Orchard street, TO consider
the Rdvisabilty OF striking for higher wages.
Alderman Mathew Mcguire, of Paterson. n. J..
will be the principal speaker at to-nights cele
Trades Unions OF Philadelphia, at Kelys Hall
Eighth and Christian streets
Walking Delegate Louis Hecht has settled the
strikes OF the Architectural Iron Workers IN
ion on the Jobs Of Nuhn strohacker, Diefen-
bach 4 Co. and Contractors Ark and Westings.
These officers have been elected by the Archi-
tectural Bluestone Cutters and Flaggers' Union:
J. Creighton, President. T. Cullen, Nice-Pres-
dent: NJ Flanagan. Recording Secretary 7, Con
molly. Corresponding Secretary, u. Murphy FL
nancial Secretary; X. Ryan, Treasurer 7, Cox
Sergeant alarms, L. Herman. W. Cronin, j.
Doyle Trustees.
Local Assembly LII, X OF l., coopers, has
elected Frank seebold. Master Workman; W. f.
Green, Worthy Foreman. L, Muthler. Treasurer;
II Bernhard Almoner; J Russell, Guide; J.
Glren, II. Torlutter. A. Heck. Trustees: J. Mlnch
Judge; J. Russell, Clerk, J. Giren, Judge Adyo-
cate.
The officers installed by the Building Trades
Section ot the Central Labor Union Meryyn
R. McElwaine, Trustees; J. cuddihy, Secretary OF
Defense Fund w. j. Brien. J. c. Edwards, j.
Z. BAusch, n. PAttison X. Harrison, Credential
Committee; J. Ulrich. Il. McElwaine, J. McElroy,
W, Y. Hall. J: Cuddlhy. Organization Committee
j. II, Grier W. A. Perrine. NJ. Pratt, l. Rudman,
NJ. Quinn, Arbitration Committee, W. J. o. Brien.
r. PAttison, J c. Edwards J. HenneSsy L, A.
Babcock, Grievance Committee,
The evening world., 1894-09-14
BURGLARS CAUGHT At WORK.
Maiden Sisters Handled Roughly
IN Their Handsome Home.
One Of Them Thrown Down Stairs,
the Other Beaten.

A man who says he ia John cosurove
go -, - ,,',.,..,. -
Oh iH A"Ah'ic avenue, BROOKLYN was
held for the Grand Jury by Justice
T1Rhe in the Butler street Police Court
praoL,vn -, 49, a,,n..a
D'ooh'"' 'ouas' u" 'he charse Vi
breaking INTO the mouse Oh mary Jane
and Sarah Mitchell of Az Fifth ave
-. "a .,.i,r a,,a,,t,,, :, ,,,,..,i,,.
nue' ""u s'eahs pua"''.S VI Jew"
Cosgrove Is thick-set and ABOUT forty
years old,
,rha >,,,,hou sis,or. or, ,,,., a,o,, ia
i"e ''o'ei' are wen "'''s IA
years and 1--we In a handsomely fur-
nished house. When the yenterel tae
housa h, tho hasar,a,, door n, g y Al
NUS ~ uie Va , too. az ~
yesterday they found everything turned
upside down and in great disorder. Tie
sIs,ars ,,an, ,,n 20 ,ba narlor door Find
"' up W '''e pa''O' No. 80
ing no one, MARY went up 70 the mex
moor, ana In room In the 'front.' OF the
The evening world., 1894-09-14
THE PROPHET OF EVIL.
But as He Came from Kansas His
Croakings Do Not Count.

at shudder for the future OF the coun,
try, sir-I positively shudder for ",
said the ianky man with the chin whis,
kers when the conversation In the hotel
Qnice got around to politics. says the
"oh, guess there's no serious dan
ger" returned the prosper1Ius-lookins
IA traitor, sir; nothing but traitor"
interrupted the lanky man. "A traitor
to his party and a traitor to the public"
'"Ah. possibly you think Hill
"A false prophet, sir, ana a trickster
into the bargain! A scoundrel or the
6rst magnitude sir!'
perhaps Mckinley
"A robber Of the poor, SIT! m s Se5Iqgesi
Il think ] understand at last. You
ia dictatorIri ruftianl A positive dan
ger 10 the ns.on!'
well. fortunately our business
c'.Are fools, sir-all fools! There is ruin
ahead Of US. sir-panie poverty ana r Se-
trayed by those in high places, by dis
honest politicians and short-sight ed,
gTasping plutocracy, We are face TO face
with beggary and want! There Is no
hope for US, sir: none at all! Failure,
starvation and disgrace, blighted coun,
try and a wrecked Government are all
we can look forward to-"
panion intensely for a moment and then
went TO the hotel register and hastily
ran down the list of arrivals.
81 knew / couldn't be mistaken In you
sir" he said when he came back. How
are the other Populists in Kansas
The evening world., 1894-09-14

The races at Gravesend to-day will be
run in heavy going, and IL Is extremely
likely that at the present moment Rich
ard Clark, owner OF Sandowne, is be-
moaning the uniucky chance which pre-
vented him from entering his colt in
some Of to-day's events. Clark Is about
the only turfman who retires at night
fervent!y wishing for rain. Sandowne
IL stake horse in mud, but a very poor
selling platter in dry going. He will have
to do a lot of explaining to his friends
to-day.
There are other owners of fair mud
horses who will rejoince that Sandownes
name does not appear on the card. There
are seven races to be run, and there will
probably be upsets In many of them.
The Flatland Stakes Is the feature. 1t
is race at a mile and fur.ong, and 1t
brings together Patrician, Figaro, Dutch
Skater, Hyderabad, Prig, Gali.ee and
Prince Karl. The race should be well
contested.
Maiden two-year- dds meet In the first
and second races, and three-year-olds
that have never won are engaged in the
third. The fourth event Is six-furlong
dash, which brings together some fair
sprinters, including Flirt, birmingham,
Halton, Torchbearer, Florence. Gov
Sheehan and Ellen.
Another field of two-year ODDS comes to-
gether in the sixth race, and Connooisseur,
Gotham and Havoc should furnish a rat
ting finish. The entries and selections
are as follows
First Race.-sweepstakes OF SIS each. with
81 900 added, for maiden two-year-olds; selling
Ave furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

and publishers, on the. fourth floor. and
Ramsay q Beiser, ink and novelty
dealers. on the NTH floor IL Is when
the Voelckers begin TO run thei: press
that the building swsys in such an
alarming manner
Yesterday the press was running az
what Mr.. Voelcker said was about hair
speed-he was afraid TO run 1; any
building were swaying several inches
out OF plumb. Some OF the ink had
been splashed by the rocking out OF
men were alarmed greatly. and several
had quit work on that account MT.
on the NTH floor the vibration was
Of the novelty Arm, said he was in daily
fear that the building would come
tumbling down. He couldn't leave. be-
cause he had three years lease.
four months ago" said Mr., Voelcker.
MIR New told us II was all right for
a printing establishment, and we did
not find until we got in how DANGEROUS
plant to Mr. New. He wrote back
that we ought to Ak. Il up ourselves.
ment and complained. An inspector
came down here, looked at IT and said
anyhow That is tbs las, l heard d6ni from n,
that we a are Cannot IN sompe
New to do anything"
At the Building Department yesterday
afternoon one OF Superintendent
Brady's assistants looked through his
books and then said that the building
had been inspected on June 5. A
charge OF violation OF the building laws
had been entered against Mr. New,
and the attorney of the department
had been instructed to take charge OF
the case.
'If there Is any charge Of violating
The evening world., 1894-09-14
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept H.
The entries for the afternoon races at
this track to-day are as follows:
First Race-SeIling. six and half furlongs.
Marie Lowell, ZIG; Luray. 40; jim Mclaughlin,
lO7; Julien, Frolicsome Lass dmp). Flushing,
brussels, 104 each
Second Race-Seling; four and halt fur
longs. Adventures, no; Peggie Merrill colt,
Caroyen, los each DO Know. Irene. lO+ each
dam by POWhltan nllyl. Gold Fly, lOl each.
Third Race-Fve and a half furlongs. My Girl
colt, Tiger Dauntless, 10 each Elizabeth, De,
Courcey, Ellen H., lOI; Contralto colt 1913
sprinkle, 100.
Fourth Race-Seling Four and a half fur.
longs. Susie H., ITO; Lady Dandy. Boonton, l0S
each; Tytura, lO6 Juliet, lO6; Arundel, l0i
farley, 1902
Fifth Race-slx furlonGs Fan King Bayberry
li9 each; Jack Wilson, 10; Frank X. Hart, lO6
Cherokee formerly Queen T. hlly). Eliza Ann,
lOl each, Equator 10.
The night entries are:
First Race-sellIng; six and a half furlongs -
Romance il7 Pocahontas l02; Carmelite, Pirate
Chief, ~ each, bob Sutherland. lO5 10
Second Race-Sclling. seven furlongs Detroit
l07; Mccormack, LOG. Romeo. l0i; Samaritan, 1913
Rightaway AlonZo 1902 10, each.
Third Receive and a half furlongs. -Wester1
Star, Mamie r., lO7 each, The Bully, Jennie 7
Lady fremont, lOt each
Fourth Race-One mlle.-FoSglove wist, lit
each; belisarius, Marguerite, liz each; Loving
Heart, l02 10.
Fifth Race-selling; six and a half furlongs co.
Belle OF Fermoy Long Bounce, l0i each; May n.
sS CaracCus. Wang 95 each. Bunker Hill Nc.
Kinney, % each, ToOtsey, Sc IL.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
HOAXED THE CORONER.
Ho Was Called to Hold an Inquest on q
Man Temporarily Dead to the World.

nun 1omporhuy Detu 70 tuo WOrlu.
The village OF Far Rockaway was in a
high state OF excitement yesterday after
noon when 1t was rumored throughout
the place that a man had been murdered
and his body found near the baseball
grounds by Edward spillet. OF Far Rock
away, and Peter ODonnell. who has
saloon corner Thirty fourth street and
Second avenue, New York City, but who
is stopping at Far Rockaway for the
summer. Spillet and O'Donnell while
walking near the ball grounds stumbled
across the body Of Dan" Minero lying in
the. grass by the roadway. .obonnell
said he examined the body closely and
Immediately wired Coroner George s.
Smith, OF Hempstead. The Coroner has
tened to Far Rockaway with great speed,
expecting to witness the victim of some
horrible murder. Minero was apparently
| lifeless, but his condition was easily ac-
| counted for.
Coroner Smith was greatly surprised
| when about to examine Mineru to see him
| open his eyes and demand to know what
| the row was all about The news that a
| murdered man had been found had
brought a crowd to the grounds. They APP
! preciated the humor Of the situation and
| guyed the Coroner, who tried to get even
by turning the laugh on Spillet and
| ODonnell,
The evening world., 1894-09-14

Messrs Hannigan & Bouillon, of
Grand and Forsyth streets, put on sale
to-day the NJ. L. Doyle bankrupt stock
The long period of trade depression,
which has caused many failures. has
given opportunities to houses with cash
to secure great bargains in bankrupt
stocks. Hannigan & Bouillon embraced
Just such an opportunity as this when
they bought the entire Doyle stock. The
stock was secured at very low price,
judging from the prices Hannigan &
Bouillon have made, compared with
prices of the same goods before the
failure. For to-day and Tomorrow they
have simply cut prices in half This Il
one OF the most radical reductions ever
made in the retail trade. The stock
offered is a comprehensive one, embrac
Ing a complete assortment of staple anC
fancy dry goods. Special attention Il
deserved by the line OF ladies' hosiery
and underwear and the silks and dres
goods. The extremely low prices II
these lines would ATTRACT every woman
who would dress well and econom
ically. Blankets and household good
are features Of the sale. -
The evening world., 1894-09-14
BESET BY lNCENDlARIES.
schools Closed in MERGED, Cal, and
People TerrOrized.
CBy Associated Press.


MERGED, Cal. Sept l[-This town
ship is greatly evcited over a series Of
incendiary fires Wednesday night and
yesterday. Between daylight Thursday
morning and noon, there were seven
fires. all incendiary in origin. Phospho-
rus has been found in hay mows in
nearly all the barns in towns. The vol
unteer fire department dragged the only
engine which the town possesses
through the streets until the men were
completely exhausted.
Despite their efforts. however, several
stables were destroyed. To insure the
safety OF the children. all the public
schools were closed yesterday noon and
Sheriff MARRIED. issued the following
proclamation:
All persons without business In the town OF
MERGED notified to leave Immediately. All
good citizens are requested TO cooperate and
that the order is carried out before sunset
II the incendiaries are apprehended
they will almost certainly be lynched.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
BUILDING ON THE QUAKE.
LFiHs-Stofy Brick in Oak Street. SEays
Enough to Throw Ink From
the InkStandS.
TENANTS In FEAR, BUT CAN'T LEAVE.
Building Department Found II Dangerous
Three Msnths Ago, but Still the
Brick Pile Vibrates.

II one wants a first-class imitation Of
the Charleston earthquake he can get 1t
in the flve-story brick building at Mes
Is and % Oak street. From the be-
ginning until the close OF business hours
It rocks as II the whole earth were
trembling.
You can stand in the middle Of a
room on the fifth floor and see the
walls on every side Of you swinging
backward and forward. There is an
iron safe on this floor, and when It is
unlocked its door swings open and shut
in unison with the motion of the build
lng. The papers on the desk OF Ramsay
The evening world., 1894-09-14
MASPETH SELECTIONS.
AFTERNOON RACES.

AFTERNOON RACES.
First Race--Julien, Frolicsome
Lass, Marie Lowell.
Second Race--Irene, Adventures,
Judge Gleason.
Third Rnce--sprinl<le, Elizabeth,
Dnuntless.
Fourth RRce--Julict, Susie r.,
Tytura.
Fifth Race--Fan King, Bay berry,
Frank n. HART
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Pressing the Limit.
From Texas siftlngS)

From Texas siftings)
Mister. will you give me cents?"
what fort" II want to buy a loaf of
bread for my starving family" Ger
tainly will" "Oh. thank you, sir
Now, II 1t isn't asking too much, will
you give me a dime more?" What
for?'' Il want TO buy some meat for
my dog"
The evening world., 1894-09-14
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Mudlarks Should Be in Their
Element at Gravesend.
Flatlands Stakes the Feature OF
the Card.
WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Ruce--Export, oily Gnmin,
Major Mclaughlin.
second Rnce--Tuscnn, Brnmba-
Iettn nIIy, Buck Mnssie.
Third Race--Dungnnnon scamp,
Jlsie colt.
Fourth Race--Goy. Shcehan,
Torchbearcr, birmingham.
Fifth Race--Pntricinn, Hydera-
bad, Figaro.
sixth Race--Connoisseu Havoc,
Gotham.
seventh Race--victorious, Tom
Skidmore, Ingomnr.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

Annual parade picnic and games Of the Vol
unteer FiTemen's Association Of the city Of New
York In aid Of the charitable fund Tomorrow
afternoon and evening at Brummer's Union
Park. One Hundred and Thirty-thrd street and
Willis avenue.
Monthiy social Of the Monroe Social Club to-
morrow svening AZ walhslls Hall
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Evidence of Age.

strawber-I had quite compliment
last night. Miss Singleton said when
she first looked at me she thought was
only nineteen, but when / talked
seemed like an old man.
Singerly-You must have told her some
of your Jokes.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

First Race-Kennel Oily Gamin.
Second Race-Buck Massie, April Fool
Third Race-Dungannon, Diabolus.
Fourth Race-Flirt. Halton.
Fifth Race-Patrician, Figaro.
Sixth Race-Havoc. Gotham.
Seventh Race-Victorious, Miss Dixie.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
rup BlJllpIN0 THAT SWAY.

the building laws AGAINST me do T not
building was erected two years ago,
and was regularly inspected then and
pronounced all right. The contractor
first name. The trouble Is with that
press the Voelcker Bros. have. They
ought to run It slow. and ! guess the
building would be all right. Those
Though according to the Building
Departments books the building was
reported dangerous more than three
mon tbs ago, nothing has been done to
strengthen 1t, and its vibration when
the printing press is running is most
alarming. as any one can see for him
self
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Political.
new YORK STATE DEMOCRACY.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION


Pursuant to the Plan of Organization adopted
by the New York State Democracy. the County
Committee has appointed Friday the 2Sth day OF
September 1894. the date for holding primary
elections In the several Assembly Districts, for
the election OF delegates to the following conven-
lions for the nomination of candidates TO he voted
for at the next general election, viz.
County Convention
Congressional Convention in each Congress
ional District
An Assembly District Convention in each AS
sembly District.
An Aldermanic Convention in each Aidermanic
District
At the said primary elections there are to be
elected from each election district. delegates to
each of said conventions, to the number of one
delegate for each one hundred votes and for any
fractional part OF one hundred votes exceeding
htty cast In said election district for the Demo
cratic candidates at the last general election.
but each election district Is entitled to elect at
least one delegate to each Of said conventions.
The County Committee has also designated the
following as the places at which such primary
elections are to be held, and the election dis
tricts in each OF said places for which the
| primary elections are to be held and the hour
at which the polls are to be open at each OF
| such places viz.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

First Race--MaJor Mclaughlin. Ken
mel.
Second Race-Buck Massie. Tuscan.
Third Racs-Dungannon. Inquisitor.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Morning Papers Selections.
AT GRAVESEND.
RECORDER

First Race-Kennel. L.obengula.
Second Race-Nicolini, Buck Massie.
Third Race-Dungannon, Ola bolus.
Fourth Race--EHirt, Nottingham.
Fifth Race-Patrician. Figaro.
Sixth Race-Havoc, Connolsseur.
Seventh Race-Nictorious, Ingomar.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

Ton read the Evening wsrIdi
9s yss rf@a .he SUNDAY wsFlat
The evening world., 1894-09-14

aUth. .ls5 Alexander ave, LIST TO 18th inclusive.
Republican Hall Fordham, 18th to
18th inclusive. ...............,.......7P +. NJ
At each place designated for holding primary
elections the polls will remain open until z. NJ,
and until every person qualified TO vote and
present at the polling places at 7, NJ shall
have had opportunity OF depositng his ballot.
CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD, Chairman.
WILLIAM F. HULL. Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

lslsf 'STs SRssissr AZ nssFsss,'.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

,esthins cures wind cole diarrhoes, &C. 25c -
The evening world., 1894-09-14
A HARD BLOW

to sale Of cheap cigar as been Inflicted by JER-
SEY SKIES. II you don't see II, open your
ewes with pack q six FOR 40 CENTS. Amy
dealer
The evening world., 1894-09-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
nITEs T1nAN
DUE TOMORROW
Coming ENentn.

MlsslsAlppl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LONDON sept
Kathleen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Liverpool Sept
New YORK ...,.,....,,.,....... S0uthlmpl0n Sept
The evening world., 1894-09-14

Export has been doing well in her
races with stable boy up. If a jockey
rides to-day she has an excellent chance
to win. Oily Gamin may be a close
second and Major Mclaughlin should
beat the others.
Second Race Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with
81 600 added; for maiden two-year-olds: selling
Ave fuel,
The evening world., 1894-09-14

IOhhOIsstur may prove the winner OF
this race, despite his weight. Havoc
should get second money and Gotham
ought to beat the others.
Seventh Race -SweepstakeE Of SIS each with
81 900 added. for three-year-olds and inward !.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
PORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.

Algonquin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ....... Charleston
Chateau LAn,e Bordeaux
The evening world., 1894-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC ron TO-DAY.

Low WATER TO-DAY.