davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21

connected or separate, housekeeping; water. gas.
27Tu ST., 32a u. Furnished room Tor l or 2
nn,u Iali.g lIart'S bell,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Ncnt hall bedroom.

18TH 81. 1T i. -Largc. pleasant room. 3
windows trout; also smaller rom, newly fur
nlShed nriYnle Enmse mnhrrlln.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

45TH ST. 156 I. -Par!or. couhle rooms; run
ming water; private house; liGh, holiscSeep ng
or gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Fad ST. 32 w.-Newly furnished room: laIcs
closets. all conveniences. excellent table: terms
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SD ST. IL f., Tho Enthusiastically furnished
rooms, 81 upward; hne parlors. suitable for ply
slcIan M dentist.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

5-rU ST.. l5l Y. Nicely furnished rooms;
ampl, closets all conveniencesi terms mourr
The evening world., 1894-05-21

CID ST, 1853 Furnished bac; par!or to
let.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SGD ST. EOS E.-Furnished back parlor: also
large front room to let.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

27TU ST. .4l E.-Nicely furnished rooms for
gentlemen or housekeeping III small private
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18th. , E.. a 1a E. 2Sth Handsomely fur
The evening world., 1894-05-21

I'D ST.. 1877 T.. corner Lexin ton ave. -Niccly
iGrri he'd large X snail rooms: gentlemen emily
~ Ia "a: Ill CunN rni. noes; | hlIc : to CIbi" road
&3 to l. station: private hOuse. IN nice neiglbor-
hood; summer prices. references.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST. 266 E.-2 connecting rooms, light house
keeping. also square room; PIRATE house.
s3DST., 10 Il. -tond iurnisl ii from; par!Gr h
light hedlOOm. Mrs. Brach.
S3D ST. LAG F.-priva,e family; iurnslici
rooms; ba,h; breakfast 4: GeSirr,!; par,or .or
doctor.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

PERRY ST, TO-Plensant rooms with board;
ladies, -: gentlemen. -. 80 table board.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 3si, near l29th ST
InmllN
The evening world., 1894-05-21

llorli ST.. 228 L;.-Nicely furnished room, with
or without brarl.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

slsT ST, e25 E.-Furnlshed rooms to gentlemen.
double & single; American family: moderate.
slsT ST, l07 E.-Large & small rooms; nicely
| furnished; every cOnvenlence; reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST., $40 W.-Ncry desirable bncs parlor,
suitable for gentleman 4 wife, or z g~entlemel;
also donoln roOln: b story. front table poard. \
The evening world., 1894-05-21

olTI 4. ;I3 r. Large front room, Sd floor;
sonibei exposure; comfortably furn shed Tor
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LlNTO PLACE. 81, between Broadway 4
Ihlver'lty place-Pleasant front hall room.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

AYE. A, 1853. opposite park-Furnishcd rooms
Tor NAM hOusckecping or gemllemen; Top nell.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

2JrH ST. ~ handsomely furnished rooms;
excellent tnblei desirable location.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

| ROTH ST, ais E-Parlor bedroom. gentlemen
or man 4 wife: housekeeping privileges; bath.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

TOrH ST. oU2 E.-Niceiy furnished room. house
seepinc: ais small room. sI.Jo Ep: Improve
Lleuts. HacA yoy.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

;1sT.. i56 +. single, furnished room; pantry
NJ. "a
The evening world., 1894-05-21

nth ST. $40 W.-Gooi homo for children from
4 months to IL years old 81 a week; cail.
10TH ST. 3li ". Rooms: board "a. 30; =
together 81; early breakfast; taolp hoard 81.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

gentIemch only; mOde"lIVi qnlet hon''.
7TH AVE, $40. near fist From a back par
Tor. furnished. with use OF bath: reasonable
Smyth.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

ll3rH ST. 8 E.-A plensg ntlv mrnished iron;
4 Tuom TO let. Ring Harris cell,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SD ST, 80 W.-S3, square room, improve
ments, suitable l or = Gentlemen: private resi-
dence: reference.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

CHARLES ST. 40, near waverley place-Nicely
furnished rooms; excellent table; every accom-
molatiOn; reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18Th ST., SO W.-Desirable rooms for parties
breaking housekeeping: hist-ciass board: pri-
yate house: references. sa
The evening world., 1894-05-21

CsTH ST.. las W. Pleasant, cool connecting
front rooms; board optional; very moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

It'll AVE. 2lST-To party Of gentlemen WIN
desire n home parlor, bedrooms * bath; IS per
week. LeRkc
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Bachelor apartuIenis. positively the finest and
most perfectly equipped in Sew York hardwood
finished private bathrooms: sanitary plumbing
steam heat new MANAGEMENT. thoroughly rem
ovated Il redecoratcd, new h handsome furniture;
attendance: terms reasonable; inspection invited.
4 ". 18th ST.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

l2jTII ST, IL W.-Handsomeiy Furnished
rooms. with excellent board; fine location;
terms noderRtr.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SETH ST. 49, W. -Prvatc family have hand.
som ~ furnished large 4 small rooms.
3IiH 81, al W. Nicely furnished front par.
lor, with piano; use OF kitchen; rent reasonable.
GGiH ST. :5- W.-Ni'ely furnished room In
Ia, privilege OF kitchen. Anderson.
G6TH ST. .2GS VA nicely furnished front room
also hall room.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

AN ST. io7 b.-Furnished rooms: moderate rent
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SIrH ST. 81 W. Handsome rooms: nice board ;
very reasonable; overlooking park. healthful,
homclikc private family.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

GOTH ST, 25l w. . large front rooms, = small
rooms. with excellent board, 10 to S6 week
references.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

WILL share uice room with congenlal youn(
man, proficient on some musical Instrument
guitar. g., box IN World
YOU Nc LADY can have board with rohnet
hImily at moderate price. Address A. N, boz
36S Uptown World.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

MrII 81, III w. -.fine front. square room,
parlJr dining.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

BUSINESS WOMAN can have a large hall room.
nicely furnished. folding bed. closet & gas; sl75
a week. refer ence ISL 9Th ave. 18Th st. 80 bell.
FRONT PARi.oR & bedroom, 81 week two blocks
from L. station. Ferree, lOe W. 1921 st.
HANDSOMtLS iurnlsiIed back parlOr for man
& wife quiet parties: hoard lady. r. ,T53Gth ave.
LARGE square room. private family; board II
needed. Campbell. LOG W. I2d 81. ring twice.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST, 2.l W.-Nicely furnished large
room: board; private family; conveniences;
moderate; seen sunday.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

5bJU Il, 2U7 Il. -IArEe front room, southern
s,mosr,s terms reasonable: Attn bell. cast.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SGTlI ST 81 VA superior alcove room. 25 II,
wide. furnished. in private house; all comforts:
suitable for Il refined gentleman; references.
3IrII 81. - ". Handsomely furnished rooms
on srit" or singly; private iamiy ~ ecial terms
pyrmunpnly,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

54TH ST. $50 W.-Hall room. with board. %
weekly; also large room reasonable.
10Th ST., 3l2 ". Rooms for one or two Eentie-
men with good board; terms moderate. Mac
The evening world., 1894-05-21
North OF iasth Street.

ALEXANDER AVE, 1870 let, with hoard,
large h small rooms, connected or separate;
corner house; table board
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Gail Mrs Klmble, $50 W. Eth st.
BANK ST, 42-Large " small rooms, with
board terms reasonable; table board; refer
pnCpS.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
BROOKLYN.

brookiyn- Hf'
ADFLPHI ST, All-Iarge 4 small nicely fur
u.shed, newly renovated rooms, with or wiihca
board; gentlemen.
REpTURD AVE, 1888, on the Hil-1arge 1
small rooms; all improvements; location un
surpassed. L
SANDS ST, 90, . blocks from Brdge-Room
on ID Aou.; lately renovated; newly furnished
reasonable rates.
4 LADY living In Brooklyn. owning her ON
home. large house a. grounds, would take !
widOwer with children to board. children vii
have a mothers care; hcme eomfortA Addroa
A. 7. o.. box 81 World.
PRIVATE FAMILY having newly furnishes
house In Bedford district would let With boaN
2d-story alcove or 3d-story front: also ball NOM
elevated station or trolley. Addnss-C n1ord, ~
ola Brooklyn word,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

3lST ST. % w, near 9th ave. - Handsomely
furnished rooms; excellent board; permanent Or
transient; table board.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

23D ST. 450 ". Large & small rooms: superior
board; good location; terms moderate.
23D 81. 3l6 ". -Larsc ard small elegantly iur-
nisled rooms: excellent table board.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

West Side.
24Tli ST.. 3l4 W Neatly Turn shed rooms:
light housekeeping; IA bath, all conven-
iences; moderate.
2,rH ST, 20? w.-Nculy furnished house for
The evening world., 1894-05-21

clST ST. a6 room for 2: hot q
cold water. with board. SO. 2
The evening world., 1894-05-21
forth OF t7sth Street..

North OF t7sth street..
MORRIS AVE. 3S3. corner 143d st. Neatly
furnished parlor for ! or 2 gentlemen: also light
hall bedroom use Of plano; private horsc: refer.
enccs required.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE-. 7SG. 6ist St.-Ploasdnt square
room an conveniences; reasonable. private
The evening world., 1894-05-21

l2lsT ST. 2s W.-Elegant room, with excellent
board private family. all conveniences: terms
moderate,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

22D 81, - W. Neatly furnished rOoms. cool
accommodation excellcnttable summer Rates;
aIsn tnhln hEur l
The evening world., 1894-05-21

6lsT ST. llS W.-Furnished rooms: with a
without board; LIST floor. Aram's bell.
SGD ST. 81 W. Handsomely furnished rooms;
sonable.
18TH ST, 22l W. Furnished rooms, l or 2,
with or without board. Beck.
l22D ST, TTH AVE, 2O4l. 2O43-Handsonns
rooms; hne location, first class board; refer
erCes. +.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

IRVING PLACE, 2a-Comiortably furnished front
hall rooms, S.. so.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

2lST ST., dOS Wa large h small room, term
moderate; Rll COuvcnicnccs, opposite seniinary
grounds.
nlSr 81 600 W rnrlnr A lall ram: Ilr.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

9TH ST. 81 w-Desirable large front room also
large. light back parlor; moderate.
orr AVE-. ET2-Ni""ly furnished square room,
su table for =, So W, @ Ily.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

l2lSr ST. 25S w. Large a small rooms, with
board neatly furnished convenient to L.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Cast Side.
22p 81. 1873 + Nicely furnished front P,Tior'
also I'd 'ory front room corvcnientto elera'el.
,Sp ct "a E.-Nicely furnished rooms. from ~
up; alIconvcniences'
The evening world., 1894-05-21

c3D ST. 2i3 w.-BaSement for caterer: other neat
rooms. with or without board.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

9TH Sr. 263 W. Large front parlOr z recrfr
ton room: board .. $40 weekly.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

ton: comfortably fur
II board all conven-
The evening world., 1894-05-21

10TH ST., 1877 w Nicely furnished rooms, with
first class board table board; references.
furnished house would rent pleasant room 10
gentleman.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

9ITH ST, 49, W,-Niccly furnished summer rooms.
ample accommodations; good board; private
family; terms reasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
LABOR IN NEW YORK.
Resolutions Adopted by Several Labor
Organizations.

Resolutions Adopted by Several Labor
Organizations.
Special TO the HERALD.
NEW YORK, July AT a meeting of
District Assembly, No. 40, Knights of
Labor, the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved, That we view with extreme
alarm and regret the indecent and malig-
nant haste with which the state militia
and Federal troops have been ordered to
assist the railroad kings to coerce their
striking employees into submission.
Resolved, That District Assembly No
40 emphatically denounce the action of
Attorney General Olney and the rest of
the capitalistic crew in ordering the des
truction of human life to save few
dollars per year for Pullman, ct al.
Resolved, That in order to save future
strife and contention, we urge all wage
workers of every nationality, sex, creed,
or color, to join together at the ballot box
on the next election day and vote for the
party which proposes the only solution
for the present capitalistic anarchy, viz :
the ownership by the people collectively
of all the means of production and dis
tribution.
A meeting of the Central Labor Union
was also held and several resolutions were
adopted
Delegate Jolly, of the German Brewers,
made a startling proposition. After say
ing that the police had been armed with
,3S instead of ,32 calibre revolvers, he
added "Now let the workers buy n.
calibre revolvers. am sorry voted for
Cleveland at the last election, but won't
do it again"
Delegate Barr offered this resolution
which was passed
Resolved, That while the Central Labor
Union denounces the Federal Government
and police for their action in connection
with the strike, it places itself upon re-
cord against all incendiarism, anarchy
and firebugs who have brought disgrace
on organized labor.
A resolution suggesting the impeach-
ment "at once" of Omitted States judges
and officials" who have issued or executed
any orders in connection with the strike
was passed and also the following;
Resolved, That if the United States
officials arrest Eugene Debs as being re-
sponsible for the trouble it is the duty of
every workingman in the United States
to stop work at once, and remain idle
until he is released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
Shenandoah Defeats the Al
toona State League Club.
AN INTERESTING GAME
Both sides Welded the Bat Furlousiy,
But tho Home Players We're More
Timely in Their Hitting and Kept the
Visitors at Distance.

The home base ball team took = game
from the Altoona state league club in a
very interesting contest at the Trotting
park yesterday afternoon. Those who
witnessed the last game between the two
clubs looked upon the defeat of the home
team in the second contest, but were very
agreeably surprised as the latter appeared
on the diamond with more ginger in it
than 1t appeared to hold in any other
game of the season.
The attendance was not as large as at
the Allentown game and was veriica-
tion of the statement made last week
that unless the management would fur
nish good base ball the patronage would
drop off. The game pUt up against the
Altoonas showed that the management
had needed the warning and strengthened
the team in many respects. While the
contest was not brilliant one it was of
such a character as to give the people
their moneys worth and II the same kind
| Of ball is dished up in the future all the
patrons will go back to their seats. The
Altoonas filled the date because at the
last moment the Lock Haven club can
celed.
The home team went at the ball yester
| day as if they would like to eat pitcher
aud all, and most of the hits were timely
ones. Inc AltOOnaS, on the other hand
could not get their hits just where they
wanted them. They only scored one run
in the first five innings. This was made
in the first inning and there would have
been at least two runs il the hits coulC
have been made timely. After the rur
| was made and two men were out O'Maley
made a three bagger McGuirk followed
| but popped the ball to Ryan, retiring the
side.
Eyan started the game by making {
| two dagger and Toman followed with
home run. Myers made hit, Wilson got
first on an error and Smith got his bast
on balls, but the three men died on tn,
base 8 through flies.
A hit by Young, followed by a HON,
run by Smith and singles at intervals boy
| Martin, Yerkes and Toman increased the
score of the Shenandoahs in the thirC
| inning to five runs and three hits and al
| error in the sixth increased the score Il
| eight runs. After that the Altoonas
| settled down to work and the Shenan
| doahs had to fight harder for all they got
In the eighth inning Martin got hi,
| base on NcGanns error and Dodge
brought him home with n three-bagger
In the ninth TOman got his base on balls
and was brought home by a three baggeI
| by Meyers, who was also landed at The
| home plate after two men had been pu
| out, by Smiths timely single.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

and suppressng riots in Schuylkill county
and who is at present superintendent Of
the Philadelphia police force, has been in
terviewed by the reporters of that city
as to whether he has made or intends max
ing any special preparations to handle an
outbreak should the railway strike extend
to Philadelphia. In the interview the
Superintendent brings out some facts
which are of interest to the people of this
place as they recall the great riot at the
West Shenandoah colliery several years
ago.
The official says that his experience has
taught him that the best method of sup
pressing a riot is to crush it in its incipi-
ency. That mob is like a horse and if
you take hold of it when it is forming
and before its passions are aroused you
can manage it as easily as you can a
gentle horse. Once let it get beyond
control, however, and it becomes like a
runaway horse, afraid of nothing.
Il once faced as ugly mob as ever was
formed in the coal regions" said Superin-
| tendent Linden in this interview, "and
with twenty-four men | held a breaker
| and dispersed the mob without firing a
shot. IL was during the MOllie Mcguire
| troubles. | had been stationed at a col
| liery at Shenandoah to protect it from
the strikers The first morning | was
| there, a mob of a thousand or more men
marching down the road to this colliery.
They were armed with clubs, with revol-
vers and stones and they meant to stop
| the men at work in the colliery which
l was protecting. Six of my twenty-four
men had rifles, the other eighteen had
revolvers They were formed into dou-
BILE line at the end of the engine house,
and when the mob approached l went out
and halted it. | drew an imaginary dead
| line and told them that we were officers
Of the law, and were there to protect that
property that we did not want to hurt
any of them, but so sure as they at.
tempted to come upon upon that property
we would shoot to kill. Six times l halt
ed that mob on that day and in the after
noon the leaders came to the conclusion
that they did not want to fight and they
marched their people away. They visited
a half dozen other collieries, however
and closed'every one of them. That was
one of my earliest experiences. l have
gone through great many others since
that time and have always found that
good-nature and frmness will conquer q
mobff you take it before it has become
| fren7ied. The worst possible thing to dc
is to show leniency or fear. Action must
be sN 1t and sure and the rioters must be
given TO understand that there will be nc
trifiil g."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
President Cleveland's Orders
in Operation at Chicago.
.FHR STRIKERS RETIRE
The Troops in Full Possession But An
Attempt by Railway Companies to Move
Trains May Cause Disaster 100, 900 Ad-
ditionaI Men Ready to Strike.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 9 9-Martial law went into
effect here at noon to-day under the pro-
clamation issued by President Cleveland
last night
There was no trouble to enforce the law
as before the hour fixed arrived the
strikers had withdrawn from the proper
ties sought to be protected and left the
troops in full possession.
This evacuation is by no means com
plete surrender 1t is more like calm
before the storm The strikers are sullen
and may even defy the troops should an
attempt be made to run trains.
In addressing a crowd of strikers this
morning a leader denounced the National
Government as using the troops to aid the
corporations to oppress the working
classes and the sentiment seems to have
taken such hold as to make the men
indifferent to even bloodshed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
independent CatholIcs.

Acdording to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer large number of Polish Roman
Catholics in this country will soon leave
their church and organize as an indepen
dent Catholic church, and Father A. F.
KalaSzewski, of Michigan, who has fire.
quently been at odds with mis- bishop, will
be thd first bishop of the new church
He WILL be consecrated in September by
the Rev. Edward Randall Knowles, of
Worcester, Mass, who is now on his way
to Alexandria, Egypt, where he will be
cOnseerated an archbishop by Nicholas
the patriarch of the Armenian church
The career of Father Knowles has been
an interesting one. He was reared a Bap-
tist, but at sixteen he became a Roman
Catholic. He abandoned that faith for a
time but returned to it again. He finally
left the Roman Catholic church and went
into the Old Catholic movement, being
ordained an Old Catholic priest by arch
bishop Rene Vilstte, who himself was
consecrated in 1891. In the Cathedral of
Our Lady of Good Death, Colon be, Ceylon
by Arch bishop Alvarez, of Ceylon and
Goa. The adherents of Father Kolaszew.
ski say that majority of the Polish
Roman Catholic congregations in this
country will go into the movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
A Mnsloale.

A very pleasing affair in the form of a
musicale given by Miss Ella NJ. McGinniss
was held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Ogden, on South White street,
Friday evening. Among those in attend
auce were Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ogden,
Rev and Mrs. William Powick, L. II.
Hutchison and wife, Mrs. Crisman, Mr..
c. Powick and Miss Mary POwick, Will
mington, Del, and Mr.. Richard Ogden.
Mrs Crisman rendered number of fine
solos and the renditions by a quartette
composed OF Mr.. c. and Miss Powiok,
Mrs Crisman and Mrs. William Powick
were very pleasing Refreshments were
served and the evening passed delight
fIlly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

A more orderly gathering than that
which witnessed the Altoona game could
not be wished.
Barclay has left the home team and
gone to his home in Milton.
Meyers, the new first base man, takes
we'll
Toman plays with the Altoonas at
Pottsville to-day and tomorrow He put
up good game yesterday,
Young, the new catcher, has caught the
eye of the cranks.
There is reason to believe that the home
team has struck a winning gait.
The AltOonas left this morning foI
Pottsyille to open the second State league
series with the club of that place
If anyone asks how Shenandoah hap,
pened to beat Altoona yesterday say that
timely batting and good fielding at Criti
cal points did it.
Smith made an excellent throw from
right field TO third base in the sixth in
ming cutting off to runs and retiring the
side.
Shenandoah will play at Freeland or
Wednesday.
A game will be played here on Thurs
day but the visiting club has not beer
decided upon
Shenandoah defeated the Mt. Carmel.
at the latter place on Saturday by a score
Of 23 TO 2.
The Cuban Giants won at Ashland on
Saturday by a score Of 13 TO 3 The Giant,
made but nine hits of ShuItl, of town.
A false report was spread through towr
yesterday that the Mt Curmrls were t.
play here under the name OF Altoona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
A sTUPENDOUs STRIKE.

One Hundred Thousand Men May Go Out
wednesday.
Special to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 9, 1 p. m.-This morning
representatives of ninety-eight trades
unions representing one hundred thou
sand men met in convention here and de-
cided to order strike on Wednesday
unless the Pullman Palace Car Company
agrees to arbitrate the trouble with its
employees before noon on Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
Premature Blast.
AoAA"AhAo lAlhbls
Special to the HERALD.

MAHANoY CITY, July 9-John Wilds
was seriously injured by a premature
blast at the Vulcan cOlliery this morn
ing. He was about to walk away after
lighting a sQuib when the explosion oo-
CURED and a large quantity of flying coal
struck him with great force, His face
was badly lacerated, his shoulder dis
located and deep cuts We're inflicted on
his body and limbs He was removed to
his home. 1t is feared the injuries will
prove fatal.