davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
FLANAGANS' FUNNY FREAK.
Willie and Clinty HN the In Full
Dress at Long Branch.

WEST END LONG BRANCH, n. j.,
July 1.-Two young men, Immediately
dressed in spiketails, glstening tiles
and shining patent feathers, created a
sensation on the beach in front of the
cottages of the Seligmans, Hiltons and
Tntermeyers the other afternoon. They
tipped their hats graciously to the la
dies sitting on the cottage verandas.
and appeared to be on the most friendly
terms with each other.
Suddenly the cottagers We're Mortified
dressed young men turning upon each
other and hammerng away in a James
j. Corbctt-JOhn l.. Sullivan fashion.
Then they locked themselves together
in an apparently desperate struggle, all
the time growing startlirgly closer to
the incoming SURF.
Suddenly they separated. and. with
shouts OF laughter, plunged into the
waves. shiny tiles, spiketails, patent
feathers and all
Then they began to toss up their hats
in the air and caper az II they were
madmem.
Meanwhile, guests rushed pell nell
to the beach, unable to understand the
situation. II dawned upon them, how
ever, that the genial, caperish Messrs.
willie" and "Clinty" Flanagan had
when, dripping with water, they walked
upon the beach and touched their soaked
tiles to the ladies'.
\ few minutes later they emerged
from the hands of wallets who had been
waiting to perform their part of the
programme for the benefit OF the Hill
tons, Seiignhans and Intermeyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
FOG IN TINE LOWER BAY.
steamer Strte of Nebraska An
chcred Inside tile Hook.

A heavy fog hung over the lower bay
this morning. seriously interfering with
ocean navigation. The Allan line steam
cr State Of Nebraska, from Glasgow
passed Sandy Hook at l2,3o and was
Obliged to anchor inside the Hook on aC-
count of the fcg. She remained there
until go, AT which time the fog lifted
sufficiently FOR her to proceed to the city
without danger.
The experience G. the French line
steamer La Champagne, which struck
on the beach near Fort Hamilton on
Sunday morning, May b, in endeavuring
to come up during the dense fog. has
made captains very cautious, and they
prefer to come to an anchor rather than
run the risk of losing their bearings
and going aground.
Capt Brown, OF the state of Nebraska,
reports that his vessel WAS detained by
fog for nine hours ON july u, between
lat. ~. II and long. 47.2s
In lat. 49, long. ls.0l. a number OF ice
beTgs were passed,
The steamer Kuickerbuckec, from New
Orleans. reports being detained outside
Of Sandy Hook 10y fog,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
OLD PLANS ADOPTED.
New Rapid Transit Commission
ers Favor Municipal Aid.
To Lay the Question Before the
People in November.
Adjournment Then, Taken to the
Last Tuesday in september.

The fun Board of Rapid Transit Com
missiouers met this afternoon and
adopted all the plans and specifcat tons
OF the old Board.
Thisaction was taken in order to al
low the question whether rapid transit
railroads shall be built with municipal
aid, To be submitted to n vote of the
people next November. All of the Com
missioners voted in favor of the reso-
lutions.
The fact that the plans have thus been
adopted. does not at all mean that they
will be carried out.
Under the terms of the act creating
the Commission, i. is possible to mod
ify the plans after the people have de-
cided whether municipal aid shall be
given to the enterprise.
once the last question has been set
tied, the Commissioners have power to
throw away the old plans altogether
and adopt new ones.
This action would have been taken at
the last meeting, but the Commissioners
were afraid there might be some techni-
cal objections. For that reason the
question was referred 10 the Board $
Counsel Messrs. Beeklnan X Boardman,
with instructions To report to-day.
A report was handed in 10 the effect
that there We're no legal objections. and
Mr. Hcekman also handed the Commits
Sioners a resolution containing seventy
five pages of typewriter matter for
them 10 adopt.
The resolutions covered the entire
Rapid Transit question, went over the
work of the old Board and then accepted
the formers conclusions.
The resolutions having been read, We're
moved by Commissioner Stagin and
adopted unanimously.
L. was then decided on motion of
Mayor Gilroy that adjournment should
be taken until the last Tuesday in Sep
TENDER
In the mean time counsel to the Board
will prepare resolutions, plans and re-
port as TO the best method to be prusued
to get the question before the people in
November.
The engineers VIII also get to work on
the old plans get up new tracings, and,
II necessary, special meetings Will be
called II push the work along.
C3mmUni cations We're received from
promoters Of plans other rhan those
adopted by he I'D Il ard of Commits
sioners. They will be given IA hearing
! later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
LILLIAN RUSSELL SERVED.
Her Trip to Europe Postponed In
ii, Saturday.

The announcement was made this af-
tcrnoOn that Lillian Russell had been
served with the papers ordering her TO
appear before Justice Gaynor in the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn, tomorrow and
show cause why an injunction to re-
strain her singing for any other man
ayers than Canary & Lederer should
not he made permanent.
Miss Russell was to sail for Europe to-
morrow, but her departure has been ai-
journed until Saturday.
1t was stated that q female process
server had succeeded in seeing the song
bird at her home. SlS West Seventy-sev-
onth street. Miss Russeil's att)rney, Will
lam DIN. of DIN, Rives & Montgomery,
said last night that If the Casino people
would withdraw the army of detectives
that were watching his clients home and
send a female process-server there Miss
Russell would accept service.
The sta tement is made that she did so
without any opposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
MEN BLOWN To BITS.
Terrible Explosion in Stockton
Colliery Nc. 8.
Miners Bodies So Mutilated as to
Be Beyond Recognition.
sticks of Giant Powder Go or In
the Midst OF a Gang.
tliy Associated Prees)

iAZELToN, Pa, July 17.-Another
mine disaster occurred at Stockton No
to-day, which in detail IL the most
shocking which ever took place in the
Lehsh coal fields.
Two hundred sticks of giant powder
exploded in the midst of Il gang OF
miners, and not enough of their bodies
was left intact to recognize them.
The names of the victims are as fol.
lows:
CHARLES ODONNELL, sgel twenty-five, mar
rrd.
ANDREW JABOL aged thriy-ciGht married
JOHN PRIMRONl:. aged twenty-five, single.
JOHN KOEHLEDA AGED twenty three. single.
ANTHONY MuRCAVITZ, aged twenty five,
single.
JOITN KR1NrCK. aged twentv-cight, married.
JOHN MOTEFESKl aged foftyfour, married.
JOHN nRlZZON. aged twenty-five single.
Stockton colliery is about one mile
east of this CITY. and Is operated by
Linderman & Skeer. The mine is but
part of a series of openings which that
Company operates in the valley, and is
surrounded by hamlets in which the
miners live.
on account of its isolation from the
main breal,er. il has been customary to
send the dynamite and other explosives
lin boxes to No. S. and distribute them
To the workmen at the bottom of the
second shaft as they appear in the
morning on their way to work.
Charles O'Donnell had charge of this
department, and it was his duty to
distribute to the Company miners and
starters the dynamite and caps.
The first men to go down into the shaft
this morning were the drivers. and these
are the only ones to return alive from
the opening.
The drivers went into the stables to
harness their mules, and 1t was while
thus engaged that the explosion took
place. Charles Shugert says he saw
about dozen men standing about
O'Donnell receiving the powder mo-
ment before the explosion took place.
The drivers we're hurled about promis-
cuously. The men were paralyzed
With fright, and fearing an cXpln-
sion of gas had taken place and col
lapse Of the entire mine was about To
follow, they simply waited for death.
1t was in this position they were found
by some miners from No. ., who hast
| cnel through the sub.errd nean passage
ways to No. s.
AS soon as lights were seen the de-
mOraliged drivers FASTENED to the bot
tom of the shaft. There Il terrible sight
met their gaze. Strewn over the twisted
and torn timbers were fragments OF
human flesh and bones and limbs of the
unfortunate miners.
The men were too sick to attempt To
remove the remains of the dead, but
rescuing parties were quickly formed, and
headed by Supt. Roderick corps OF
miners descended into the mine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
DUBS NOW? NOT MUCH
Warm Welcome Home to the
Conquering Giants.
Expected to Give Three walIopings
to the Senators.
Rusie and Farrell Our Battery in
TO-Day's Game.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, July
Ii Like a solid wall of invincibles. the
ronuuerinS Giants marched from the
clubhouse into the field this Afternoon
to the martial strains of Suusas High
School Cadets" by the Catholic Pro-
iectory band. Every man in the align
ment of whitc-bloused and black hosed
Titnns held his head proudly In the air
ia stalked along with the demeanor of
" victor.
'ac crowd, while not as large as it
""n!d have been had Baltimore or Bos-
ton been the foes this afternoon, was
a cheerful and enthusiastic one. and the
New York boys were rapturously APP
plauded and made to feel that they were
indeed welcome home.
There were perhaps 5000 persons pres
ent when play was called. The Wash
ingtons were touted as real good
thing for the Giants. This is the way
the teams batted and played:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Pref. Dunn missed it slightly in his
calculations yesterday when he predicted
cooler weather for to-day.
At 10 o'clock this morning it was as
warm As at any time in the previous
t~enty-four hours, and the mercury was
still climbing, with every prospect of ex-
ceeding yesterdays record by from to
degrees.
Mr.. Dunns face wore tired sort of
an expression. He said he had foreca sted
and foretold and predicted; had been
running all morning from the thing
,metcr' to the wind gauge and back
again to u lot of other scientific instru-
ments with unpronounceable names in
an effort TO scare up cool wave, but
all TO no effect.
His friend. old Sol, persisted in shin
ing with a full head of steam Or. and
he was powerless to do anything.
In the mean time. the humidity was
attending strictly to business. At S
o'clock this morning it registered 70
degrees, and at 10 o'clock had reached
81 when is AS high as il has been
in the last ten days
The weather was generally fair all over
the country this morning. Last night
showers fell in the southern At
Del. the rainfall was l,3s inches at New
Orleans Las. at Augusta, Ga, l.4s.
1t Is warmer in the lake regions and
Central States. Higher temperatures
prevail through all the Northern states
At Boston the thermometer, registered
~ degrees at s o'clocK, Philadelphia ~
Washington u. st. Louis a. St Paul a.
Denver G6, San Francisco 80, New or
leans 7S. Key West 81 The coolest poin:
was Roseburg where the temperature
was 80.
The wind at O'Clock this morning
was from the West AMI moving at the
rate of four miles an hour, At 10 O'Clock
the wind hal snifted to the south and
was going about six miles an hour.
The forecast il for fair weather to-
day and tomorrow and slightly higher
temperature tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
TWO LITTLE JoHNSONS.
W rit of HnbeRs Corpus Issued for
Their Production.

Justice Andrews, of the Supre me
Court, to-day grant ed to Mrs. Lima John
son. of IL; Market street, IA writ OF
habeas corpus, directing Mrs. Helena
johnson to produce in court Thomas
and John johnson, aged respectively
six ana three years.
In her application Mrs. Lima Johnson
states that on May 10 last she left her
children in the custody of Mrs. Helena
Johnson, at | Hamilton street, agree
ing to make weekly payments for their
boar! and care. When she went yes
terday to get her children she, l.ges
that Mrs. Helena Johnson toid her thht
the little boys were no longer IN her
possession. and refused to say where
they were.
The application does not state whether
the two Mrs. Johnsons are RELATIVES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
NON.UN!ON HANDS BEATEN.
Two of Their Assistants Fined In II
Paterson Conrt.

PATERSON. n. j., July 1.-THE strik-
ers in the Golden Rod silk mill last
night serenaded those who refused to
ioin them. Women took part In sere-
nadlng the non-union hands. beating the
men With umbrellas and pulling the hair
OF the women.
saulted Antonio Carlo and was arrested.
He was placed under $50 bail by Re
cnrtler Stewart this morning to Keep the
peace and was fined 81 FOR being dlSor-
ferI,, Joseph Gronetto was also fined s.
Tor disorderly conduct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
A NUISANCE A6ATED.
Fowl Cannot BE Killed In ESSEX
Market AFTER To-Morrow.

Essex Market will cease TO be IA
slaughter-house for fowl tomorrow 10y
order of the Board of Health. Section
1877 Of the Sanitary Code has been s."
altered to prohibit the sale or Killing
Of fowl upon the sidewalk or in any
buildings within the built-up sections OF
,he city wlthou, spc, ial permits ion,
A school In the huilping lad t. u" con-
dcmned owing To the odors arts from
the market This market 'haS become
merely A place for the sal" AMI ~tauShl"r
of poultry. The police court across tn"
way has also been conspiruouSlS aware
of the presence of the nuisance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
CAN'T FIND E. S. UPDlKE, SR.
Judge BisehOH Finds Him Guilty or
Contempt of Court.

Edwin 3. Updike, sr., was to-day ad-
Judged in contempt OF Court 10y Judge
Rischoff. of the Court Of Common Pleas
for having falsely made affidavit OF ms
sutiiciency as a surety on bond exc
cuted to John j. Hopper, on April -
1891. In the sum OF 1880 in discharge OF
n mechanics lien in which Hopper was
interested. .,,
Resides adjudging Ipdike in contempt,
Judge Bischoif ordered Judgment IpI
q ar 50 entered against him, ana also
issued an order for his arrest.
I-pdike Is said to reside ON Ma.is.il
avenue. near one Hundred ana SKI
street, but 80 far Deputy ShrllH WI
gerinG. who has the order OF arrest mas
been unable to locate him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
LEONARD NOT INDICTED.
Mrs. Frickel Accused the Lawyer
Oh swindlinE Her.

After an examination into the case
of LAWYER Henry w. Leonard, the Grand
Jury refused to find an Indictment
against him To-day.
Leonard was accused by Mrs. Alice
Frickel of swindlmg her out of 500.
she claimed that she gave him $500 while
ha was her counsel in an action she
brought against her husband for d.
vorce for the purpose of prejudioing the
10th Leonard and Jacobs deny tbts.
Leonard claims he got the W.. but
that it was In remuneration TOR hts ser
vices in the case. ------.ls.--,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
GOLDHORN'S STEALINGS.
Mannheim Ic..-rRnce 60. and II
Bank Both Claim the ~ 600.

j. j. Reilly, manager of the Mannheim
Insurance Company was in the District
Attorneys Office this afternoon with his
lawyer TO see If Judge MARITIME has as
yet come to any decision as to whom he
will give the 5000 taken from Ludwig
b. Goldhorn, the young cashier who abb
seconded and was an embezzler to the
extent of $4,000.
There is II dispute between the Mann
helm Insurance Company and the Com
mercial Bank OF Montreal, Canada, as
10 the ownership OF the money Judge
MARITIME has not yet rendered "A decision.
The money is in the custody of the prop
erty clerk at Police Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
REPORT OF A COLLISION.
Iron stenInbOR Said to Have
lrR shed Together.

1t was reported this afternoon that
collision had occurred off NOrton's Point
between two of the boats of the Iron
Steamboat Company.
At the Iron steamboat Company's Of
fee l was stated that no news of an
accident had been received.
heavy fog has been lowering over
the lower bay nearly all day.
The report in all probability grew out
of the fact that the Central Rrallroal
of New Jersee steamboat Sand Hook
collided with a buoy The boat was not
injured, but the buoy was badly smashed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
CHOLERA AT DANTzIG.
Outbreak Reported TO the Marine
Hospital Bureau.

WASHINGTON, July IA despatch
received at the Marine Hospital Bu-
reau. through She state Department,
announces an outbreak OF cholera al
Dantzlg in Northern Prussia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
The Lisht.Weishted Filly Wins
the First Race from
Blue Garter.
HIS GRACE GETS THE SECOND.
Very Little of the Races Can Be
Seen, Owing to the Fog
at Brighton.

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH.
track to-day thick mist was rolling in
from the ocean. Many caustic COM
ments were made by the spectators as
they placed down their bets. 1t is hard
enough to guess when the weather is
clear. but when the fog shuts the horses
from view bettors are kept on the
anxious seat until they appear again.
Nevertheless. the crowd kept the
boobies busy in the ring, and when the
result of the first race was known. IL
was agreed that it had been run pretty
true to form Judge A. s. Post and
John Hanning acted az patrol judges.
Mary :. was favorite, and she won
from Blue Garter, who was quoted at n
long price. His Sheepshead form was
evidently overlooked Connors was n
lose third.
The second race was also run in the
fog. His Grace proved the winner,
which WAS a mos: remarkable happen
ing. The only way his victory can be
explained. is that the fog puzzled him
so that he forgot all about sulking
and went at top. speed through
out. He won easily from Half Mine.
ne second choice. Jersey Belle. the hot
favorite, was third The latter carried
Michae! Dryers money, and, as usual,
pwyurs horse won.
I'IpsT RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
BATHERS WARNED BY SAVERS
Dense Fog Makes the Surf Dar-
gerous at COney Island.
Special to Tho Evening worll)

CONEY ISLAND, July 1.-THE worst
sea fog seen in many years is hanging
over this resort to-day. 1t is as thick
as soft-coal smoke, and has brought
with it a heavy mist.
on the beach, one cannot see twenty
feet away, and the life-savers have
warned all bathers not to 80. out oyer
their heads, az II would be impossible
to locate them In case of accident.
The hotel-keepers say their guests ate
scarcely anything for breakfast and
lunch to-day, and many of them are
sick In their rooms on account OF the
fog.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17


81. PAUL, July i7.-The first Northern
Pacific train from the coast for eighteen
DAYS arrived to-day. The train left Port
Land June -. and OH arrival consisted of
eighteen cars. Besides the 800 passen-
gers. IT brought back the two companies
of regulars from Fort Smelling, who
,yeni out with the first west-bound train
ten DAYS ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
LARCHMONT YACHTS RACING
GiorIana First Away In the Run
10 shelter Island.

NEW LONDON, July 1.-THE Larch-
mont Yacht Club fleet started this morii-
ing at 1890 O'Clock on the race to Shelter
Island.
A light southeast wind was blowing,
and the yachts were forced to beat
across Al the start.
The Gloriana was the first boat away.
Tho run acorss the Sound is for a trophy
offered by the Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Overcome ny the Heat.

At 1890 O'Clock this morning Daniel
Valz. twenty-eight years old, OF 3il East
Fourth street, was overcome by the heat
in front Of 3os- Broadway He was re-
moved to the Chambers Street Hospi-
tai
Peter Abeli. forty years old, of 500
East One Hundred and Fifteenth street.
was overcome by the heat while at work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Named by the President.

tBY Ns5ocIateI Pfess,I
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: David A. Wells,
jr., of Connection to be Second Secre-
tary of the Legation of the United
States at London, Eng; James r. jack
son, of New Hampshire, to he Consul
OF the United States at Sherbrooke
Quebec.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Five whales Captured.

News has basu rceaiNcd from the Awaa
whaling ace; TO June lat, up Is which time
tho tl.ul catch was Ave whaiOs, The steamer
Ora took two whales, the schooner Rosario two
and the bark Mermaid The rest OF the
neet, thirty-une -ssels had. taken none.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Fog entertaining yossip of the
turf. the ball heid and the ring
read the O'CIociS Edition md ths'
Sporting Extrs Of The Evsaass
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
UTAH TO BE A STATE.
President cleveland signs the
Enabling Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day signed the bill to permit
Utah TO hold Constitutional Conven-
ton, and be admitted into the Union
as State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
weather Eorecn

The Weather forecast for The thirty-six hoGr5
ending 8 T.. N. TOMORROW Is follows, Geusr-
ally fair tu-day and Wednesday,; warmer winds,
generally souiheastcri!.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Intimidatcd Non-Union Tailor.

John Bloomqulst, member Of tic Tdilors Pro-
tectve Union srTaignel in jefferson Market
Court this morning, charged with intimidating
no1.unlun workman employed b. Marwiu, The
pInh syonue tailor. ~ Judge Alfred Steckier
appeared FOR him. and on the latter plea that
the man had committed no crime he was dis
CHARGED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Sew Anti-rammauy Headquarters.

The Anti Tammany Democracy OF the Twenty
third Assembly District has opened permanent
HEADQUARTERS at 754 Amsterdam avenue, corner OF
Ninety-sIxth street. The headquarters are open
,,tcrnoon and evening for enrolment, They have
already met with great success, over 500 Eamos
having been placed on the books
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
UeSs worried.

He did not buy lots at White Plains
Park. You should. For particulars
address New Netherland Realty Co.,
256 Broadway -"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
BAILEY BANKRUPTCY BILL.
Measure Passed by the House at
Washington To-day.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Bailey
Bankruptcy bill passed the House to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
It IS WARMER; NOT COOLER.
Mr.. Dunn's "Thingometer" Gets
Mixed Up with the Wind Gauge.
II He Gets ID Fixed In Time IL VIII
Ee Warmer To. Morrow.

The highest temperature recorded for July Il
was 80 in 1885. On the same date last year the
thermometer registered SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
one strike Leader surrenders.
Dy Associated Pross.D

IDy TV@~F
COLORADO SPRlNGa, COL July i'-Johh
cAlderNuod President Of the Miners Union at
,,rI,,to crock for whom the authorities have
Up tS,tine ever since tie troubles there. has
.vsrsndetea. Calderwood has been In hldipg In
penver. lie was admitted to bail n the sum
. = AZ ooo and went to his home IN cripple Greek.
c,idsrwoou is CHARGED with leading riot. muir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

at One Hundred and Fifteenth street
and Morningsidc Park. He was taken
to Manhattan Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Newark Hatmakers Forced to Quit.

Especial to The Evening World.)
NEWARK. N. d.. July 1.-THE Walking dele
gate Of the Hat FinIshers' Union went ~ the hat
.nop Of JOSEPH Fisch yesterday and compelled
e,esen union hatters TO stop Nor The inca
Issilned they had answered advertisements and
y. ~. know there was strike In the shop. 4
lseupk OF the Union VAS held last night and u
80 ~. uiiop nsised that all union bat makers must
y sep sway from the shop during the strike.