davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-07
AGITATING IN THIS CITY.
Debs Lieutcnnpts Trying TO Create
Enthusiasm In the East.

So far as can be learned, no action
has as yet been taken by any New York
labor organizations looking to active par
tlcipation in the great strike.
The representatives OF the American
Railway Union. who have been here for
week or more. have had exceedingly
poor success in their efforts to gain sup
porters. There is no desire for a strik e
in this city, and there will be none unless
the men feel themselves compelled to go
out in order to keep faith with their fel-
low-unionsts who have struck In the
West.
As the leaders in the American Rail
way Union would rather have willing
than unwilling supporters, they are try
ing very hard to create enthusiasm in
President Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation OF Labor. was re-
quested to go to Chicago to confer with
Mr., D"bhs in regard to the situation, but
declined to do So, on plea Of pressing
engaGcments in New York. The Fed
ration, although symrn thizinE In gen
eral way with the strikers. is extreme
y unlikely to take any active steps in
their support.
Mr. Gompers said this morning that
the American Railway Union had as yet
made no request for help, and that the
no arrangements for holding, any meet
ing to consider the situation.
" The Federation is not very strong
IN steam railroad circles continued MIR.
Gompers, NOR is there any general or
gan!zation IN the East that is very
strong there.
There arc Brotherhoods ~ Locomo-
tive Engineers. Firemcn and Switchme n.
and there are unions Of the employees
on each Of the hiv railroad systems, hut
there is no strong orga MIA ton like the
American Railway Union, which in
Cndcs all systems and all classes OF
railway men The knights OF Labor do
not amount To much. My experience
has been that they arc usually strong
est in some other places than the one In
which the inquirer may be"
Mr.. Gompers said he knew nothing of
the proposed visit OF Mr.. Debs to New
York,
Through the efforts Of the emissaries
OF tho american Railway Union n meet
ing OF delegates from the various local
unions of the city is to be held Tonight
at s. East Fourth street, to see II II
may be possible TO arrange for n mass
meeting In favor or the strikers 10
he held In this city early next week
The leaders of the movement are trying
| to arrange that President Debs and two
! Populist Congressman, whose names are
not given, shall address the meeting,
The evening world., 1894-07-07

ivy NtSocIhttd FTtsk.J
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July THE North
crn Pacific train that will roll out this
afternoon for the coast. the first since
the strike was inauGuratod, will be
guarded with the choicest nerve and
Drawn OF the Minnesota ltoat Club.
Deputy marshals were wanted and the
officials were DESTROYS OF having at their
aid something more than the material
ordinarily offered. The Boat Club men
,Y,,I
The evening world., 1894-07-07
o'clock.

DR. T. A. COOK
The Miranda Is an iron screw steams1
OF l.l5s tons and is commanded by Capt
Farrell. She is very strong boat, anal
although the excursion does not contenl
plate entering the Ice pack she is conl
sidered able to withstand all ordinar
squeezes from the ice. Dr. Cook hal
chartered the Miranda from the Red
Cross Company for two and a han
months and is the responsible manage
Of the excursion.
The cost of the trip is $500 for cad
person. which includes all expenses. TN
excursionists are limited to sixty Il
number and this morning over fifty pad
sengers had already placed their baa
gage in their cabins.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
"HAPPY JACK" KILLED,
Crushed to Death While Riding on
Load Of Lumber.

John Carolin, thirty-three years old. of
500 West Twenty-ninth street, was
crushed to death in the lumber yard at
40 West street at . o'clock this MORN
ing.
He was driving into the yard with a
load Of lumber and was caught between
the truck and a pile OF planks His life
was crushed out before the team could
be stopped. He died almost INSTANTLY.
The entrance to the yard is covered
with low roof supported by three ex-
posed cross beams.
The load driven by Carolin came ia
within one foot Of the beams He was
sitting on top Of the load. Before 60
ing into the entrance he was cautioned
to duck his head. He did 40 at first and
passed the first two beams safely, hut
before he got to the third beam he
seemed TO grow excited and bobbed up
his head.
He struck against the beam and the
upper part of his skull was literally
crushed to pieces between the beam and
the planks.
The body was removed to the Charles
street police station. where his widow
and two children identified him. He was
robust, cheerful man, and was known
as Happy Jack"
The evening world., 1894-07-07
HER FUNERAL STOPPED.
Death Certificate signed by an Tn,
Registered Physician.

Dr Nagle, chief of the Bureau OF
vital Statistics, yesterday received GER
tificate of the death OF Annette Win
dant. aged II. at rs Macdougal street.
July 4. The cause of death was said to
be inflammation OF the bowels, and the
certificate was signed ''Dr. Connack"
Or. Nasle knew OF no such physician
In the registry, and ordered Undertaken
q. Fusarl, Of 80 Grand street, to stop
the funeral. This morning a second cer-
tihcate was received properly. .signed BY
pr. D'Jean coumeigh. OF z3s West
i,PS.S g s,rsst and the funeral was
g. Tes ss., 4 70 sPIssrs9, reason ~ N.
stances Fl she womAn's deash a. not
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MUCH ANXIETY HERE.
But Railroad Wen Think the Crisis
Has fseer Passed.

The oficials Of the New York Cen
trail and West Shore roads sought slum-
her in vain last night. II was the
pivotal time. az far as their lines were
concerned They took the ground that
II the men at Buffalo did not go out
during the night they would remain
loyal.
Chauncey NJ Depew, President OF the
New York Central, was advised By
wire OF the situation hourly. ana at
sunrise to-day he held that the crisis
had passed.
The eastbound trains on the New York
No. I, which had been Abandoned. Was
put back and ran on schedule time.
just before NOON q despstch arrived Il
s ms Pspssss Ss ss sfS% .s Lake SHORE
have been rsissa rra trains Efs ~
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CAN'T SEND CASH WEST.
Shipments of Money from wash
inston Prevented by the strike.

CBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. July THE Treasury
ofT'cials have been compelled to stop all
shipments Of cash to points west OF the
Ohio River, in consequence OF the
At rikes. Under their contracts with the
Government. the express companies are
not liable for losses incurred In conse-
duence Of riots or other unla wful acts
OF that character, and acting under a
privilege granted them In their con-
have notified the officials that they will
not accept cash for shipment to points
west OF Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee.
Mississippi and Louisiana.
This situation Is particularly unfortu-
nate at this time. as pensions are now
being paid in Chicago, and money is
needed there for that purpose.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MINERS IN AN UGLY MOOD.
situation Mt Occur d'AIene Said TO
Be Critical.

SPOKANE, Wash, July Three of
the men who were marched out OF Canyon
Creek by masked mob arrived here
last night. Tney are drummer. West
and Higgins. They were overtaken on
their way TO Thompson Falls by Dep
uty Sheriffs and taken back to Murray.
They left there at 2 A. NJ. this morning.
other blacklistcd men came out with
them. They were made to swear never
To return to Occur d'Alene.
The situation IN the mine II critical.
Wallace is filling up with union miners
from surrounding camps. They are ca
rousing, drinking and threatening vlo-
lence. Twelve special officers were sworn
in last night Sheriff Cameron Ia severe
~ criticised for his failure to make ar
resta
The evening world., 1894-07-07
LExOW WITNESS FINED.
Man Said TO Re John VI. Scnrlc
Found Intoxicated.

A man giving the name of John NJ.
sehrlr, and who says he IL fifty-seven
years old and lives at pa East Nineteth
street was found intoxicated in the
street by Policeman Quinn, of the Ninth
Precinct, last night tie was arrested
and at jefferson Market Police Court
to-day was fined SO. which he paid.
Searlc is said to have been one of the
Lexow witnesses examined during the
last days of the Committees sittings.
Searle was known as Major Branni-
gan SAarle," and was connected with a
bat tn house.
self when questioned In court, but smiled
knowingly when some one mentioned the
investigating Committee.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
FRIGHTENED THE BURGLAR.
He Was Hnif Through the window
when Fried Awoke.

Eugene Finnegan, driver. twenty
years old. or 81 Lewis street. was held
in default of $1,000 hail for trial on a
charge OF attempted burglary by Jus
tice Smms in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day.
At o'clock this morning Louis Fried
Of "a Sheriff street. was awakened and
saw F'innegan half way through the
window. Fried shouted for assistance
and Ftnnegan dropped to the ground,
a distance OF 20 feet, and darted away
Policeman Mulligan. OF the Delaney
street station, captured Finnegan after
a lively chase.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

at a standstill. The same state OF AZ
fairs exists on tho Cleveland and Pitts
burg, the Cleveland, Akron and Column
bus and the Cleveland. Canton and
Southern. The Nickel Plate Is making
very little Roadway in handling traff,c.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
OUTLOOK IN THIS STATE.
Men at Buffalo and Rochester
Ready for strike Orders.

BUFFALO. July lit Ia reported
that a message was received here this
morning from President Debs ordering
tho Buffalo men out at midnight to-
night
ROCHESTER, July 7.--Local members
OF the \. Il. L. said last night that
they arc ready to 20 out when ordered
and predict that within forty-eight
hours they will quit work. The local
organization has los members mostly
the Erie
The evening world., 1894-07-07
w MARSH CONFESSED?
The Alleged BiGamous Twin Com
mitted for Trial.

NEWARK. n. j., July edward
Marsh, the alleged Irvington bisamist
and twin, waived examination to-day.
His bail was doubled. to $1,000, and he
was recommitted to Jail for trial
Mrs. Marsh No /. who was Mrs. Nellie
Hills. OF Jersey city, and Mrs. Marsh
No 3, who is Miss Lottie Courier, were
both in court. They looked daggers at
turned his back TO both and refused to
talk TO either.
Both women secured 5000 bail for their
appearance when wanted Detective
Gregory. who took Marsh to and from
Jail, said to-day that Marsh had admitted
his guilt
The evening world., 1894-07-07

orders to Gen. Merritt. at St. Paul. and
Gen. Otis. at Vancouver Barracks. d.
recting them to use their force to open
UP communication throughout the entire
length Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road.
The position taken Is that this road
Is a military and mail line.
Similar orders will shortly be issued.
covering the entire Union Pacific lines.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
COXEYITES BOUND HERE.
Carl Browne and seventy 'WeHlers
Tram ping to This City.

WASHINGTON. July Carl Browne.
marshal OF the Coxey Commonweal,
started on foot, with seventy picked
men. for New York City last night
Browne expects to reach there about
Aug &, and will pay particular atten-
ton to Wall street and capitalists. with
whose manner of doing business the
marshal Is not pleased
oklahoma Sam will attempt to govern
tho Coxcy camp at Hyattsville.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Extreme Measures in Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 7-To-morrow
will witness n change in the strike situa-
ton In Kansas when officers viii begin
as fast as possible to arrest all men
who have been Identified with the strike
and thlse who are agitating the matter.
There are now nearly two thousand
names on the list, and they will all
he arrested when found.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
GOT THOUSANDS BY FORGERY
This Charge Made Against an Agent
Arrested in Chicago.

10y NssOcIaTe1 f'FessI
CHICAGO. July 7.-E. j. Taylor. who
represents the William Tintcomb Cheml-
cal Company in the West, was locked
up last night on a charge OF forgery.
During the last four months, II Is
claimed. Taylor has passed bogus paper to
the amount OF several thousand dollars
In nearly every town he has visited
He came to Chicago last Tuesday and
merchants, AT iO1 South Water street.
where it s claimed he presented a worth
less check II NJ. q. Gibson for $50. drawn
on the First National Bank.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BOUND FOR The POLAR IS
Dr. F. A. Cooks Arctic ExpedI
ton Sails To-Day.
Many Scientists and Sportsmen Joh
the Excursion.

The scientific and pleasure excu Aid
to the Labrador coast and lower Arcu
regions. organized by DIR. Frederick
Cook. a well-known Arctic explorer an
ex-surgeon OF the Perry expedition, wi
leave for the far north from pier 8 a
the North River on the Red Gro,
steamer Miranda this afternoon at
o clock.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Kelly. Army stranded.

NANcEBuRG Nv. July Cen Kelly and
his 'Wealers are stranded a, Moores Landing,
where they we're left by tow.hoat. Kelly re-
fused In give up the barge and the tow boat cap
tain went 10 Cincinnati To- United States mar
shsls The army ~ in destitute condition and
IL foraging Oh farmers.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Meat Scarce In Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK. n. j., July Fresh meats
are running low at Long Branch and Asbury
Park. because OF the non-arrivsl OF cars from
the West. Tho supplies are about exhausted
Prices have been raised at Long Branch three
cents and at Asbury Park six cents per pound
Tho country butchers are killing on their stock
which finds ready sale among the Summer hotels
The evening world., 1894-07-07
THREE KILLED BY A TRAIN.
youns Women struck While Cross-
ing q Track In Kansas.

CBy Associated Pressl
OLATHE, Kan, July 7.-Bessie and
Lena Breyfogle, daughters OF ex-Sen-
ator 7. w. Breyfogle, and a Miss Car
roll, who reside near Lenexa, were
struck by train last evening while
driving In a buggy across the Kansas
City. Fort Scott and Memphis track
All three were instantly killed.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
strike Delays n Convention.

DIES MONIES. la. July The Re
publican State Convention was to-day
postponed from July II to july e, and
may be later. on account OF the strike.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

the Federated Board OF Union Pacific
Railroad Employees has not announced
publicly the result OF It's deliberations
Il IL known that II decided not to order
a strike. This decision, however, Is not
binding upon local assemblies OF the
knights OF La Dor, and the knights will
strike N asked to do so by General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
$4,000 Fire at West New Brighton
Especial to The Evening" world.l

WEST NEW BRIGHTON. 8. l., July IA
large two-story frame building on the Manor
ROAD owned and occupied BY 8. W. wAfdell A. 4
AAhdAsrchiN tAetors. ~As totally destroyed b.
srs 4, a;s o,sics. ts,s ssso s wiilisn y.
q Assssss u ,Sssss ss;ssIis ~ lssi sA g ln
- e-us' ronm,> ne o.. !: sset,ss. q q
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Negro Lynched in Tendesss-

tPy Associated Press)
MEMPHIS Tenn, July Jim Bell, q negro
charged with killing a child. was lynched an
burned by q mob near Charlotte Tenn. Yesterday
morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Industry Hats at Omnhn.

OMAHA, Neb., July THE Cudshy
in its hog killing department swift
laid on $50. Other companies are still try
ing to run full force. The working force
Of the Union Pacific system may be laid
OF to-day. The Omaha smelter Ia nearly
out OF ore, and must soon shut down.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Man Foupd Dead In Red.

IsLIr, /. l.. July Larry s,ellensert was
found dead in bed this morning in the Lake
House at this place, The cause OF his death Ia
not known yet An Investigation will he made
The evening world., 1894-07-07
strike 20 Reach Pi,tsburs.

FITTSBCRG, July There has been
yesterday, All the railway employee
are stun working, hut the feeling pre-
walls that strike may he ordered a,
any moment. At last nights meetina.
Ter Tailor stated that the strike would
certainly reach here. So far no action
has been taken by the Knights Of Labor
in this section
The evening world., 1894-07-07

TACOMN, Wash, lulN 7-Twont,
shots we're fired by amhushed men al
the tarbonado passenger train as II
passed tho Puyallup Indian reservation
three miles from the depot. The mer
In ambush are supposed TO have been
strikers. No one was hurt
The evening world., 1894-07-07
rritcr Conditions In Detroit.

DETROIT. July THE strike Of tho
switchmen and iremen on the Michigan
Central tied up the road for the night.
but this morning passenger trains are
The mail train on tie Wabash, which
was made up to 60 out yesterday morn
Ing, 10 still In the yard unable to get q
crew, The other roads are moving pas
nrr'.c Vote Sot Co strike.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Extra Police Onered to Ch,cauo.

OMAHA, Neb., July chief seavev.
Of omaha: President OF the National
Chiefs o. Police Association, to-day teie.
Eraphed Supt. Brennan, OF Chicago Of
f7ring 10 scnd l,ooD uniformed policemen
Ia chicago from the different depart.
mentr ~ the National Association. rro-
There. are seventy-eisht cities In The AS
ISOLATION.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
More Nickci-Piatc strikers.

RELLENGE, %. July Two mem.
hers 81 the American Railway Union
prevailed upon the Nickel-plate en-
ploy ecs here To Join the strikers vester-
day, and to-day the road will be tied up
at this POI t.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Prc.ident Gomrer, E.pcrtch.

President Gompers. OF the American
Federatio. of Labor, will be here prob
ably Sunday. Tho new complication now
TO be feared Is the calling out Of all
labor organizations. That would make
such a large body of unempluyey men
as to vastly increase the crowds and to
greatly embarrass the handling of tine
disorderlN element.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Arbitrary Arrest Orders.
Colorado city Men Won't Cult.

COLORADO SPRINGS. cot. July T.
The Colorado city Division Of the A. Il.
T., representing practically all tho trib-
utaries of the Western Division OF the
colorado Midland Railway, has decided
not TO strike. The vote for the strike
was 81 against 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-14

Since Queen Victoria assembled the
throne in England, 81 years ago, the
ruling heads of the world have been
changed often Since she went into
power every throne in the known world
has been vacant at least once, and many
of them several times She has had ten
premiers, all of whom are now dead ex-
cept Mr.. Gladstone, the Marquis Of
Salisbury and the Earl of Rosebery
Commencing with Martin Van Buren,,
sixteen men have held office of Presi-
dent of the United States since the be-
ginning of her reign, and of these only
Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleve-
land are alive to-day
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-14
A Chance to do cuisines,

There never was betl business OPP
portuuity offered than h.. Fbi.b now
presents itself, to some rsr.au 5r per-
sous Of thrift, energy aai industry
TO engage in the sale Of so..bara Mary
land lands. Scarcely voek passes
but leiteFl are received at.h.s oiics
from persons inquiring a53a rnng
lands, with view, as .doy Sc. Of
purchasing homes in this ,ecdaa Not
only are these inquiries nllo ). us, bat
We are informed, simila- request. for
such information are also ir.5lontIy
made of our neighbor, AM they 10 US,
can only answer, We are n5.il lie real
estate business, but if tn nJqir will
but visit here, he can be suited These
repeated Inquiries show very plainly
that public attention ha boa ONE
what directed to the quuadty farm
iny lands in this section foo sol Ut low
prices, the advantages d clinas and
near markets, and thu persons in
search of good hsmes .r becoming
needless of the advice Of 4 Tate Horace
Greedy, 50 often quoted 600 West
Young man ,-go West, an prefer ifthey
can be suited, locating 10 Southern
Maryland, There shoub be some sort
Of bureau established With O cata-
logue Of farms for sale 10. same to be
published weekly in tue Nuuy press
and other papers, if the nd ,s;sary means
car be procured, and equrpej with all
the appliances for entdr timing home
searching visitors and st0Eing them
what we have in way of GOOD lands for
sale 1t was thought Me southern
Maryland Development GoHPany would
ill this much desired wan but it soon
petered out to nothing, al as We can
not have bureau at presnt the op-
portunity is open to indiJiual effort.
Let some thrifty persons cea an Office
somewhere in the ,ouny and engage
in the business of selling real estate;
let him get up list of Al ac lands in
Southern Maryland on b market for
sale, and duly advertise EN- III the
manner suggested and hndsome re.
turn will certainly rewardle labors Of
the promulgator of the cntDrise
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-14

A beautiful memorial tablet to Father
'Walter was unveiled on Sunday last
at the St. Patrick's Church, Washing
ton, by Bishop Keane, Of the Catholic
University, assisted by Fathers Gloyd,
Magee and Stafford. He was known as
the confessor of Mrs. Surratt, and al.
ways protested in her innocence. The
tablet is the centerpiece of beautiful
gothic design, in which statues repre-
sentisg St Vincent de Paul and St
Ambrose, the patrons of the late pastor,
from a prominent feature Two other
statues, representing recording angels.
are also included in the design. Gothic
eanopies and pinnaces rise over the de-
sign and the statues
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-14

Every farmer should first arrange for
the comfort and happiness of his family
before he makes any effort toward get
ting rich says the Western Ploughman.
Why put off the enjoyments of life to
some future tiIne that we are not certain
will come? Now, every farmer, however
humble, can get all the real enjoyment
that millionaire can get. He can
raise just as fine food as the millionaire
can eat, and he can enjoy it Just as we'll
He eau sleep just as soundly, and books
and papers are so cheap that he can get
all the mental food he can digest, and
there s TO classic work of literature
within tde reach of the millionaire that
the farmer cannot also get. Isn't it
very foolish to drudge and stint ones
self to get rich for the sake of getting
enjoyment il future that we can have
right now! To get all the uxuries that
the millionaire enjoys, you need:
/. A good garden, well stocked with
substantials, relishes and dainties.
?. A good orchard, with fruits for all
seasons.
}. One or two Jersey cows strictly
for home use.
4. Ponies for the boys and girls.
.. Plenty of good books aud papers.
q. Musical instruments.
Good educational facilities.
The farmer who has farm paid for
and the seven conditions named is the
millionaire, for he has all the millionaire
can get that makes life enjoyable and
crowns 1t with full round of success.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-14

According to the Fremdenblatt, Ham
burg, Germany is to do away with the
cavalry branch of the service altogether
1t is argued that the cavalry is him
drance rather than a help to the army.
Even as far back as 1870" says the
Femdenblatt, "the French cavalry
charges at Reichshofen, Sedan and Mars
la Tour were useless exhibitions of hero
ism, as they did not prevent the forward
march of the Germans. whose Infantry
and artillery surmounted all obstacles.
1t is also certain that with the new rifles
and artillery, the cavalry is really moth
ing but the raw material for holocausts.
Every saddle could be emptied in two
minutes, or within the rush of a mile.
1t is, therefore, probable that rs per
cent, of the cavalry will be converted
INTO infantrymen or artillerists. The
remainder, or the majority of them, will
become bicyclists "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-14

There is so much wheat aud the price
is so low in the Northwest this season
that farmers ielt their wheat standing
In Spokane county, Oregon, there are
a number Of fields Of wheat, ranging
between one and two hundred acres
each, and yielding IS or 20 bushels to
the acre, which the owners did not cut,
as the returns would not cover the cost
Of harvesting.