davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-01
SHARE THE BLAME.
Debs and the san Francisco Press
Worked Together.

Debs and the san Francisco Press
Worked Together.
From the San Francisco Evening POST
1t will be some time before the law
abiding people of San Francisco forget
the part that the press of this city took in.
the recent strike. Making lawlessness
and mob violence their common cause,
the newspapers urged the rioters in all
parts of the State to more daring deeds Of
wanton destruction. With the press
solid for the riotous ruffians who de-
stroyed property, ambushed the militia,
fired at the men who stood beneath the
stars and stripes and murdered Clark and
the soldiery, was it any wonder that the
lawless element believed that public
sympathy was theirs? When they read
the statement i'll the sandlot press that the
people of California was with them"
was it matter for astonishment that they
stoned men in discharge OF duty, that
they destroyed thousands of dollars
worth OF property and manned and MUIR
dered those who represented ideas differ
ing from theirs and those of the anarch
istic press? The wonder is that more
lives were not sacrificed to the devilish
mallgnity of the papers.
The effort to lasten on Debs the entire
responsi oility for destruction of property
and lie III California will not be success
tul. his hands may be red with the
blood of dead men in Chicago; the ghosts
OF slaughtered strikers may gabble re-
provingly at him in Illinois and Indiana,
but here in California the newspapers
which enosuraged riot, abetted violence
and incited murder must share the blame.
When law and order were assailed, and
anarchy ran riot in the State, the BuLte-
tan, whose boast has been that it repre-
| sented the conservative thought of the
community, urged the turbulent elements
TO seize the torch and gun and burn and
destroy. The Bulletin fostered the vio-
lence and encouraged the ferocity of the
mob. The Buttetan, which claimed to
stand for law and order, melted the rioters
TO their deeds of violence, aided in de-
stroying authority. civil and military,
| excused criminals and called the most
cowardly murder that has blackened the
page OF Calitornias history an ''acci-
dent.'
And the Bulletin says it represents the
conservative people of San Francisco. 1t
may have done that, but its purpose was
to betray them. how successful it was
its readers know.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
ENCOURAGING IMMIGRATION.
What the San Francisco Papers Con-
tribute to 1t.

What the San Francisco Papers Con-
tribute to 1t.
What lot of encouragement people
who intend coming to California to in
vest money got from reading the local
papers in the last three weeks. They
were informed that the people already y
here favored the strikers: that all classes
were in sympathy with the violence that
characterized the labor trouble; that the
State had no right TO put militia into the
field to protect property; that the Presi-
dent was the slave of the rich for dis
patching troops to the scene of strife to
project the lives of men willing to work,
and that brutal and cowardly murders
were accidents" The Chronicle this
morning calls an English editors opinion
of the strike rubbish because he stated
that ''the better class of citizens of San
Francisco enthusiastically support the
revolutionists, and all the signs and por-
tents foretell an instruction that will
probably be successful" AS matter of
fact the writer of these words gained his
impression from reading the comments
of the San Francisco papers on the strike,
and. considering the fact that he saw that
the bulletin called the murder of Engi-
neer Clark and four soldiers all ''acci-
dent" his sremarks are very conserva-
tive.-San Francisco Post.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
circumstances Alter Cases.

Striking Switchman-Hello, Leggitt
Amt we holding 'em level? Blamed
near every road in the city tied up
and
Leggitt-I know it, confound your
hide! Why couldn't you let Pullman
and his carpenters settle their quarrel
without sticking your nose in it, hey?
Say, what's the matter with you, any
how? Are you the same Leggitt that's
always encouraged railroad strikes and
always had so much to say about soul
less, grasping corporations ?''
Yes, but live in the suburbs now.
Ive been two hours getting to the city
this morning. Darn your strike !"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-08-01

REAL merit is the characteristic of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures this
medicine accomplishes. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the kind. Try it.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, rei-
able. sure.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
Harper,s War History.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent To all subscribers in
tine country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct. and within two
weeks they will receive the numbers paid
for. Nos. / to II are now ready. All who
desire to subscribe for the full rs numbers
can do so by remitting 81 0S to this office.
None bat bona fide subscribers to the
RECORD UNION or WEEKLY UNION can
get the history at cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
THE TARIFF BILL.
Prospects of an Agreement by the
Conferrees Much Improved.
DIFFERENCES IN PROGRESS OF AMI
CABLE ADJUSTMENT

Senators showing Disposition to
Meet the House Members Half
Way in the Matter of a Compro-
misc = Possibility of the Matter
Being Settled Before the Close of
the Present Week.
The record-union., 1894-08-01

The statistics of houses used wholly or
chiefly for dwellings are vague and un-
satisfactory, but it is fact pretty well
known that there are 9,500,000 houses in
the United States, against 100000 in
France and Russia, 6,500,000 in England
and 600, 900 in Germany.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

taken toward the settlement of labor dis
putes, and the demand for any other kind
of compulsory arbitration will probably
cease altogether.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
\ " = UJ l. w.
New York Evening Post. I

One great difficulty in labor disputes
heretofore has been that no means existed
to enforce contracts made with laboring
men. A contract can always be enforced
with the employer ii he is solvent, but
seldom with the employe. For this rea-
son there are no written contracts be-
tween the parties as general rule. The
employer seeks to protect himself by a
..strike clause" inserted in the contracts
which he make with third parties Ii the
labor organizations will make themselves
responsible i'll damages for the violation
of labor contracts in the same way that
the employers are responsible for any
violation of contracts tnat they may
enter into. long step will have been
The record-union., 1894-08-01
THE SUGAR TRUST SCANDAL.

Senator Camden Appears Before the
Investigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Cam
den was before the Senate Sugar Trust
Investigating Committee to-day. He was
shown the photograph OF the order for
sugar stock alleged 10 have been given
by him and pronounced it fictitious, de-
claring that he had never given such an
order. When pressed for more explicit
statement Senator Camden said if he had
ever given such an order as that referred
to by the former witnesses, and OF which
photograph was shown, he had no rec
objection of the fact.
The committee expects to make its
final report within q very short time,
possibly tomorrow. Senator Gray,
Chairman of the committee, said to-day
that the committee had examined all the
witnesses that could be found, and it APP
peared there was now nothing lett for
them but to report their investigation to
the Senate.
The efforts to secure Battersham to
testify in this case have proved unsuc-
cessful, he being in Canada and there
being no power 10 compel his attend
anee. II Is understood there will be
two reports, Senators Davis and Lodge
uniting in one, and Gray, Lindsay and
Allen in the other. beside which Senator
Allen Will also lille additional views of
his own.
Not Directed to Dismiss the Suit
WAsHINGToS, July 81. = Attorney
General Olney has not directed United
States Attorney Denis at Los Angeles 10
dismiss the suit recently brought by him
against the Southern Pacific Railway
Company, nor, SO far as can be learned,
has he decided what action, il any, will
be taken. The Attorney General declines
TO talk upon the subject for publication.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
NOT A PARTICLE.
New York Times

Is an attack upon person and property
any less a crime if committed by body
/ OF strikers or in the name of organized
labor than if committed under any other
| circumstances?
The record-union., 1894-08-01
SHOT TO DEATH.
TIOWa State Register.
CERTAINLY HE HAS.
New York Times

Has not man who desires to work in
the place abandoned by a striker just as
much title to protection in his liberty as
a citizen as the man who hired to take
any other vacant place? Has not man
whose workmen have left his service just
as much right to employ others in their
places and to be protected in the posses
sion of his property and the peaceable
conduct of his business as anyone has to
employ force OF new men and be pro-
tected in the conduct of business which
he has just established?
The record-union., 1894-08-01
UNFIT FOR PLACE.
Boston Journal.

The fact is that Altgeld and Waite are
about as little fit to be intrusted with eX-
ecutive authority as Debs himself. They
are arrant demagogues who owe their
positions to their skill IN catering to the
Iawless classes III the community, and
whose sympathies are with the forces OF
misrule rather than with those that make
for peace and order.
The record-union., 1894-08-01

Debs' address shows that he is begin
ming to discover that the Government of
the United States is big institution after
all. He appears to be hedging against
the punishment the courts have in store
for him. But the punishment will come
right along in due process OF law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
NOT SURE IT WAS DUMONT.
An EA-Brohcr Accused of Accosting
Women in the Park.

man Of apparent refinement and re-
snoo,.biIity, Henry -. Dumont. forty
nine years old of PSI st. James place,
BROOKLYN, at ono time well-known Wall
street broker, was arraigned this morn
ing at NCriNiilc Police Court Park Po-
lutndn McG.nty charged Dumont with
insulting women in Central Park.
fuI' tman MoGlnty, who Is assigned to
special duty IN the park claims to have
seen DumDnt aCCOst several women yes
tcrltY. lie followed him. and says he
saw him speak To Il young woman.
NhattvC" DumOnt said to the woman
Sn" resented Indignantly, and Policeman
M"'fintN. stepping up, asked her If she
knew the man. she said she did not, and
Duuont was thcrCupOn arrested and
taken to the East SiXty-seventh street
station.
The complainant said she was Mrs
Mimi" "rbb'r twentV-seven years old.
of l2i West rWcniy-tirSt street. Dumont
secured a hondsman in Gen. Emmons
clark, wh" ne said was his most init
mate friend.
yns morning Mrs Webber would not
swear that rumunt was the man who
had ac"0stgd ner, while MCGinty was
positive that he was.
Justice Meade gave the ex-brcker the
benefit OF the doubt and discharged him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
.PEODLER'S ALLIES ARRESTED.
Tower and Wife Interfered with
Fruit Inspector Fox.
Tho Offender He Wanted to Arrest
Got Away.


Mrs. LihhIe Tower, OF Staten Island,
and her husband Ahe ,vsro arr,tgrod
-, -. -, ~ :
az i''''N '"'h't "'"' t"-uh3 LOT inter-
feIing with the arrest OF a banana ven
der by Fruit usrerior Fax 81 tho
tt..,.t ,...
i''''t" iei''' 'h'H''
Fox smelltd the banana cart from
afnr. and following mn bIs mise lnc,,oa
,,, ,,,.,.,,,,.i ,.,.t, -
Wv '''nSe' nun AT ia" corner OF DIVE
SION and orchard streets, Fox had been
making more than ugralIv str.u,iot,s
,yo,,. q, l.,, t.,'.,4S.
W ~ "''''' N'"i''phS OF IN"
Wholesome. Food Law ever since the
Board of Health's rrorunciauerto de-
,,sr,,,, ,.,,,....,,'., -. 49,,
''' '"S 'Ht' ''''i"''E '"tE"r 10 INlN IN
fostering fruits, hHh and other docaying
gastrou0mIc wares s,II al. tba e,roo,.
,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
consequently I' ""' sldu I" "dirh
one of the viola'rrs at work, and was
about to place IN. man under nrr,.s,
, -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
LEFT THE CHILDREN TO DIE.
David Stewards Little Ones
Found Starving.
Ono Taken to Hospital in a Dying
Condition.

David Stewart. jr.. and his sister,
Mary. aged respectively five and two
years old. who were found in n Starving
condition last night I'm the rooms OF Pat
rick Blake. on the top floor Of i5j East
Eighteenth street, were this morning
committed into the care Of the Chii-
drens Society by justice Meade, at the
Yorkvile Police Court. A third child,
their sister Lizzie, six months old, was
found wasted away to "A skeleton, and Is
dying at Bellevue Hospital.
They are the offspring # David and
Mary Stewart. he is a clerk IN Good
News Agency, at Thirty -seCOnd street
and Sixth avenue. but has not sup
ported his family for months. The
mother. with her three children, has
been compelled to live on the charity
OF her mother and friends Policeman
Conroy. of the East Twenty -scCuul
street station. learned last night Of tha
three starving children being in Blakc's
apartments.
lie saw at a glance that the youngest
child was dying from hunger. 1t VAS
removed to the hospital, and the two
other children were taken to the $50.
ciety's rooms where they were fed and
clothed.
W ME the pOlCelIlHn was IN lIl" IN'lnS
the mother OF the children appeared. she
vas almost heartbrokcn. Blake told her
the husband had taken the children tu
the. house f"w hours previous. Mr".
Steward wanted to take hcr children to
har mother, Mrs. Rosanna Coffee, at AZ
Second avenue.
She wept and wrung her hands in
anguish when told that sac could not
have the children any longer. she said
her husband had never contributed 90
the support Of herself and children. Tn
I'll three weeks aGo they had lived at
20S Seventh avenue They were th"n
disp0sscSscd. and since then She and her
children have been compelled to live
uron the charity of friends.
on Sunday evening, driven TO despair
she took the three children to Good IS
News Agency, where her husband was
employed. she said that she found him
playing cards with = number OF other
men. He refused to Civ" her any money,
although he knew that she and his
children were suffering from hunger.
At this she told him that as long as
he had money to play cards he had
money to keel, his children from starry
ing, and hurried away, leaving her of
spring in the care Of her inhuman hus-
band
She said that the baby has been III
about a month, and that she had tn"
child treated by an "EVening World'
physician, and also at the De Nit bis
pcnSAry.
Stewart will be arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
KILLED FOR A CENT.
Banana Peddler Tamnsco Murdered
I'm Mulberry Bend,


francesca Colaccio, the young italian
VINO was arrested on suspicion Of having
stabbed and killed his fellow-country-
man, Giuseppe Tamasco, in a row over
two bananas in front Of ia Mulberry
street about o'clock last night. was ar
, raigned in the Tombs Court this morn.
Ing.
Policemen Burke and ORourke, who
arrested him shortly after the stabbine.
are satisfied. however. that they have
the right man. He was positively identi.
flei last night by Mrs. D. Volpe and her
young SON., Charles, as being the muir.
derer Mrs. Nolne said that Colaccio was
walking uneteadily along through Null
berry street, as If he had been drinking.
Just then Tamasco. with a pushcart
loaded with bananas, stopped in front
of No. ia where Mrs. Volpe and her son
were sitting.
They saw Coaccio stop and ask the
price of the bananas. Then he threw a
cent on the cart. Tamasco said some
thing that apparently made Colaccio
angry, for he whipped out a knife and
iunged flercely with it at Tamasco and
then ran away
Late, last night the police arrested
ANTONIO Sabama, Tony Fartonatine,
Iony Appero, of 116 Mulberry street;
and Giovanni Tortmaturo, of liz Mul,
berry street. who were eye-witnesses
of the crime.
They identified Colaccio as the muir
dercr.
Justice Ryan in the Tombs Court mi.
morning held Colaccio to await the ac.
ton of the Grand Jury. The witnesses
were sent to the House of Detention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
He FLED FROM HIS MOTHER.
Little Frank Rooney Creates Ex-
element in Court
Mrs. Egan Has Cared for Him, but
His Mother Wants Him Now.

Mrs. Belle Warner. Of Chicago, whose
husband. Louis Henry werner ia SAID
49, ha .s,.s. ,n ainei, Is saiu
has begun legal procee dngs in the SUI
nrer,e r,our, hsre IN 90, ,osso,.ior -, 49,.
,an.y.oro,a go. 80. -. "el
teh'yea'-oid son, FRANK Rooney, who is
E,ap
-
Inc boy Is now In possession OF Mrs.
wealthy Woman ard T., =. ss,, S VINO Is
az. ~ - 'ai' has i'iaue
the boy one OF her heirs
In Sourt ms mornlhg the boy created
the top OF his voice and running away
from his mother when she attempted to
eaTees MN, x,.
Mrs Warner was formerly the wife
vorce from him several years ago. Re-
Gently she married Druggist Warner.
Dung Rooney has been living with
Mrs. Egan for the past seven years.
that when she was in poor circum-
stances she placed her son In Mrs.
Egan's care temporarily. About
eighteen months ago Mrs Warner
and subsequently Mrs. Egan took the
child away from the hospital and asked
to be allowed to keep him until he
recovered
Mrs. Egan. who is handsome wo-
man. was in court with the boy to-day.
She was represented by LAWYER John d.
Townsend. In her answer Mrs. Egan
seven years during. which time she
has supported and clothed him.
She says that when he first came to
her house the boy seemed to have no
home, put after he had been there. a
short time she ascertained that his
mother was working as servant In a
neighbor's family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
FORGED AND PAWHED.
Louis LanGcnzcn Admits Defraud-
Ing His Father.

Louis Langona"u. twenty-three years
old. of Az East Thirty-clehth street. was
held in 5000 ban for trial In the Har-
lem Police Court, this morning, charged
with having forged several checks.
His father, M"rit2 l.anErn2en, Il tobac-
60 manufacturer. was the complainant.
He said that his son took two hank
checks and made them out, one for SIS
and on" for s.. ana signed his fathers
name to them. ON tn" first check Louis
realized ST. and gallon OF whiskcy
from John Scdt of 1917 Third avenue.
ON the second check $50 ana a bottle
of brandy from Philip HesI, of ~
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn.
Louis is said to hc a high roller. and
has ON several occasions. 1t Is charged,
stolen his fathers clothes and pawned
them His father say. 1t has cost him
nearly Sl~n to get him out of sCrapes.
Louis pleaded guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
THE" ALIENS VS..
AGAIN OPEN.
Police Refuse to Close His
Blocker Street Pool
Room.
HAS TOO STR0NG A PULL"
Bettors Robbed, Their Wagers
Being Taken After Races
Have Been Run.
THIEVES AND T0UTS' RESORT.
Business Transacted Now In the
Room Formerly Used by Aliens
Women Patrons.
THIEVES AND TOUTS' RESORT.
"rhe" Allen is stu conducting a pool

The" Allen Is still conducting a pool
room ct t4s Blocker street.
This Is the same establishment that
was visited by an Evening World
reporter last Monday, and of which a
complete exposure was made one week
ago. And 1t was ,hs place which was
shut down that same afternoon upon
receipt Of q mysterious message by
Proprietor Allen.
At the time the matter was called to
Capt. Eakins's attention, and a confer
ence followed with Supt. Byrnes.
When " The" Allen. week ago Sat
urday. proclaimed from the top step Of
the front stoop at li6 Eleecker street
that he would defy all efforts to close
his, place. and that he enjoyed police
protection of the most powerful sort
he seems to have known Just what he
was talking about
Good Vacation Time.
Capt. Eakins went on his vacation
onAJuly 1c, tive dbys after "The" Allen
received the zip that caused him to
hastily order the poo,-room closed. The
Captain WY rerp~n on July 81 In thu
sHSafr tines EsAa,. Iamey ,st in charge
of the prsdltst,d nthsntn,,ly with the
pafae qgSSE- sg'fofi.' d,hsfr nesting
closeiy about his shoulders. But "The"
Alep's pull evidently knows no vaca-
ton.
IN fact, the Allen establishment was
yesterday doing more business than be
fore, owing &c the opening of the rae
ir- season at Saratoga. This, combined
with the bets taken on brighton ana
Chicago races, made the place look
more brisk. and certainly poured more
shskels into the ever-open pockets Of
the man with pull"
Closed Two Days.
For two days after THE Evening
Worlds" expose no business was done
e. ~; Blocker street. Then IT was Out
ely resumed at the old stand suardedly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
CHARLIE WASN'T WORRYING.
Farm Hand Schroeder Ran Away
from Home with Him
Says He Was Drunk and Is Now
Very Repentant.

A hright-looking little boy OF seven.
well-drcsaed and clipper. and a rather
puph-lookins man were found wander
ing near Chatham Square yesterday af-
t.'noon by an oak street policeman and
were sent TO Police headquarters, where
1t was learned they Corrosponded with
the description of two missing people
from near Paterson. y. j.
The boy was Charlie kountze. the son
Of farmer at Lower Preakness, about
four miles from Paterson. The man
WAS lie.ry Schroeder, farm hand
employed by Charles father who ran
away with tho boy Sunday.
Schroeder said that drink caused the
kidnapping. lie was quite intoxicated
when he harnessed up a horse and
buggy to drive to church Sunday morn
ing. Charlie was with him, and when
thy started, Schroeder thought he
wHall rather go 70 New York, so he
drove to Greenwood Lake. where he sold
IL" horse and rig for So Then the two
won't 10 tn" nearest railroad station and
took train for New York.
They wandered about Sunday, and
Schroeder had several more drinks. He
found himself in 4 Bowery lodging house
yesterday morning after nights sleep
with tu'"" cents in his pocket The boy
he'd on cent. schroeder thinks he was
roDhrI during the night.
u" was. very rcoentant at Jefferson
Htikct Court to-day. whore he was
,il,.n ~ Central Office Detective George
buran. and tuid Justice Hogan that he
tai meant no harm t. the boy.
contrary to expectation, the parents
OF tn" Val were not in court. a telegram
had been received from the Paterson
'h.cf OF Police saying ne would be on
hand. but he diG not arrive. So Justice
Hogan sent the boy back to the Gerry
Society t. he taken care Of. and Schroe-
der Waa rcmanled 10 Police Hcadquar-
tiers p nii1s the arrival of the New Jer-
stN authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
The Midsummer SnIe of Ncssrs.
McCinin, Simpson ~ CO.,

the well-known Eighth avenue house
furnishers, IS now great centre Of at
traction for persons interested in house
furnishings. 1t is truly remarkable the
many tempting bargains that may be
had at this cnterprising and progress
sive house. Among the things thai may
he mentioned ms specially intcrc Eting
is a beautiful eXtensch table. antique
oak finished, which may be- had for
$3.50 and is ordinarily sold for double
that price. There are thousands of
other bargains in clocks. lamps. chairs,
reed rockers. baby carriages. parlOr and
d!ning-Toum suits, &c. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
PUNCHED THE CONDUCTOR.
MRdiEnn Held in $500 for TrinI
Charged with AssnuIt.

william liealey. OF 20S East Ninety
sixth street. conductor on Third
avenue cable car, was complainant in
tho Tombs Police Court this morning
against Michael Madigan, twenty-siN
years old, an expressman, of So Mndi-
son street, whom he charged with as
sault.
MadiGan was a passenger on an up
town car last night and when the car
reached the Bridge he got into an alter
cation with Hcaley over his fare. He
closed the argument by punching IIealey
in the eye.
Madgan was held in $500 bail for trial
by Justice Ryan.