davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ALTGELD IN NEED OF RIFLES.
No New York Concerns Have Re-
ceivcd Orders from Him.
CBy Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July u.--Gov.
A.tse!d las: night wired Adjt.-Gen. Oren-
dorff, at Army Headquarters. Chicago
70 purchase all the IS and 80 calibre
gums he could and ship TO points he
would designate Afterwards.
Mayo Gadi.ns. OF Rutland; Sheriff
Daniel OF Cos! city: Sherifr Robertson,
OF Princeton, and Mayor ROUGH. OF Peru,
sent in prayers for arms and ammuni-
ton, saying their towns we're threatened
ty danger TO life, Tho Governor replied
to each that arms would be sent.
Gen. o'endors wired he had been AZ
vised by the Secretary OF War, at
Washington. that the Government could
not sell arms 10 any State. but would
loan Illinois 600 rifrs
The re1uisition was made and nuns
expressed TO Chicago.
Gen. Orendorf was directed 10 Inv
ESQ guns in New York and ALI ere now
en- route to Chicago by express.
The ma nagers Q, the Winchester Re.
BTOaNNANi
Of Hartley 6 Graham, agents TO- Tie
Remington Arm. Company, 5l3 Broad,
way; the II. a ID. Folsom Arms Com.
pany. Sl4 Broadway. and HERNIA NJ,
Boxer & Co, l0l Duane street, told an
Evening World" reporter this mornlrs
that they had not received any orders
for firearms from the Governor OF
Illinois.
They added that In ALI proba bility Gov
Altge'dt would not think OF ordering
firearms direct, but would have placed
his orders through dealers
The Remington and Wiuchester Com,
pany managers said that there had beer
no noticeable increase In orders FOR arm.
trcm Chicago firms since the strike
began.
Hermsnn Boxer, OF II. Boxer a Co.
said that his orders from Chicago
dealers had Increased fully 81 per cent
since the strike commenced, and thaI
his nrm had shipped fully 1000 more
rifies TO Chicago during the past three
weeks than g.; corresponding perioc
last year.
The II. g. D, Folsom Arms Compan,
also reported an increase In rheir Chi
cago orders since the strike began. They
estimated the increase at about rs pei
cent.
All the arms seen reported about the
same demands from Chicago for am
munltion as hrearms.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
LUKEWARM IN OMAHA.
knights VIII be Told TO Quit, but
May Not Obey.

Try Associated Press)
OMAHA, Neb.. July l1.-District Mas
ter Workman Cohen, OF the Knights Of
Labor, will to-day call out all members
OF his organization in Omaha, South
Omaha and Lincoln. in accordance with
orders from General Master Workman
Sovereign. 1t is believed the Union Pa
cific men will refuse to obey the order,
although Cohen expresses confidence
that from 1900 to 5000 men will walk out
In the three cities. At u mass NEE ting
last night resolutions OF sympathy and
Hedging support to Debs were adopted.
Local agitators promised that all organ
lied labor In this city would Join the
strike to-day, but there Ia a probability
that the demonstration here win be Of
little force, as many workingmen say
they are not inclined to quit work simply
for the reason given In the order.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
BYCk BROTHERS.
YALE WILL GET AFFAIR SHOW.
Great Preparations for the Big
Athletic Meeting.
Goul d, Vanderbilt, Astor and Roy
atty Expected to Be Present.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, July lin speaking OF the
approaching Oxford-Yale athletic con
test. The Sportsman says:
Despite the fact that many Amer
lean journals are doing their best to
misrepresent our methods OF conducting
the Oxford-Yale sports. there is nc
actual difference In the rules governing
the athletic meetings of the two coun-
tries.
Both the Yale and the Oxford ath-
letes agree that the standing OF the
stewards Of the contest Is such as as
sures absolutely fair play, and the ON
cials admit that the Judges and the ref
cree. although they are all Englishmen.
have been selected on account of their
fitness. and because none OF them Is a
member Of either OF the competing uni
Versities."
The Yale men visited the Queens Club,
this city, during the afternoon, where
they prsctised running and Jumping.
They expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the grounds.
Great preparations are being made by
the Queens Club for Mondays events
every seat on the stand has been taken,
and extra stands are being erected. In
addition special box, holding thirty
Ave persons, has been built for the &C.
commodation OF Princes OF the royal
family, United States Ambassador
Bayard and family, the members Of the
STAFF OF the United States Embassy,
Consul-Gcneral Patrick A. Collins. ex-
Secretary of United States Embassy
Henry White, w. ". Astor, william X
Vanderbilt, George J. Gould, the Right
Hon. A. ]. Balfour, the Conservative
leader: Lord and Lady Londcsborough
and the Duke and Duchess OF Buc-
cleuch.
This opinion has been freely expressed
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Larss. with booms Just over the port
quarter.
The wind was frssh along the Cumbrae
coast. and vigilant seemed to be still
further augmenting her lead.
Under Tomont End. to the north Of
Cumbrae Island. the breeze lightened
and the booms were eased. As they
opened into Fairlie Roads Britannia was
getting out her spinnaker to starboard.
Coming on the mark Britannia downed
her spinnaker and both gybed to star
board, when Britannia carried the wind
up on Vigilant and passed her to wind
ward.
Then they gybed around the Largs
mark boat No. on the first round. as
follows:
Britannia ............... .........' III " %
Vigila mt. ...... ................... IL 81 ~
Both yachts then ran along under
spinnakers towards Knock Castle on
their way to mark-boat No. 4, OH
Skelmorlie.
Up the Ayrshire coast the breeze was
light and fuky. and the son was ex-
cessively hot.
Passing Knock Castle there WAS but
small change in the positions OF the two
yachts. Britannia was about half
minute ahead, and their progress contin-
ued slow I'm the faint airs. Yet, under
the conditions prevailing, both yachts
were going along at remarkable speed.
Vigilant was closing in upon Britannia
In getting up towards Wemyss Bay.
when spinnakers were downed In order
to make the mark.
Closer 10 Britannia.
At markboat No. 4. of Skelmorlie, on
the first round, the following were the
times of the yachts:
H. M. s.
Britannica. ........................l w %
NlBllant. ............'.'i Vi 1"
After passing the Skelmorlie mark 1t
was beat home to finish the first round.
The wind by that time had veered
around westerly, and as the yachts were
getting little more breeze, they were
sailing prettily and quickly.
Vigilant downed her Iib-topsall on
turn to windward, Britannia retaining
hers and they stood out from Wemyss
Bay on the port tack.
Approaching towards lighthouse, near
| ing markboat No. l. the American yacht
tried a couple OF shorter tacks to clear
| the Point while Britannia held on until
she had the lighthouse under her lee.
The British cutter then had Visilant
| broad on her weathe-, and in a couple
more boards they were able to come
| away and fetch for the mark.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
SPOILED CARDINALS GAME.
bought Goods on Credit, and Was
Preparing to skip 10 Italy.

PrCOnrInH to Skfp To Italy.
Antonio CARDINAL. keeper OF a wine
and grocery store at 81 Sullivan street,
Was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff
Wagering on an order of Judge Bischoff,
OF the Court OF Common Pleas, for OBJ
tanning goods under alleged fraudulent
representations and then preparing to
leave the State to go to Italy.
Louis Peirana averred in an affidavit
that CARDINAL owed him 1896 for goods,
and that credit was extended to him ON
his statement that he owned the proper
ty where his store IL situated.
Angela Franchi swore that CARDINAL
obtained goods Of him valued at $6SS 22
on similar Representations, and both
creditors said CARDINAL was about to
skip out OF the state, having sold out
his business. to his fsther-in-law. An
tonic Scarceili.
The prisoner was lodged In Ludlow
Street Jail in default OF $1,000 bail
The evening world., 1894-07-11
YALE'S ATHLETIC BOYS.
Report that the Prince of Wales
VIII Attend the Games.
by Associated rress. }

by Associated FresB.J
LONDON, July 1.-THE Sporting Life
says: tn. Yale team having oban-
doned their claim for a clnder path for
the hurdle race. 1t has been decided to
meet their Views by using hurdles
standing on broad wooden feet, but Sc
curely pegged down.
1t Is rumored that the Prince OF Wales
will witness the contest between the
oxford and Yale teams
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Domestic Accused of Larceny.

Ellen Fox. o. i24 Fast Forty-hrst street. a do
m estc, was arraigncd this morning In lorkville
Court charged with larceny. The prisoner sAs
formerly In the employ OF George Lithaner, c
banker, az 50 East Sixty FIRST street Mrs.
Lithansr missed many srticleD Of wearing ap-
pArel and ELAN Fox was discharged. Since then
other articles have been missed The accused
was arrested by Detective Grohe YESTERDAY at her
home. and this morning rsmsnded for exsmina-
tior.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

at Oxford and was repeated by members
Of the Queens Club, after seeing the
pratice OF Yale, that the latter will be
victorious.
Covers will be laid FOR 200 persons at
the dinner which the Sports Club will
give to the competing teams on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Good Run by Minneapolis.

NV hbbosidltu 'Tcssb
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, July IL
The new cruiser Minneapolis passed
here at A. NJ. having made the run
from the capes of Delaware to Cape Cod
In twenty-one hours.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

10y Associated rrsss)
HESTER, July li.--At present, 1t
IL thought Sovcreign's appeal will meet
With no response In Rochester.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
NO STRIKE IN BALTIMORE.
SoverciRn's Appeal Produces No Ell.
feet There.

BALTIMORE, July u.-General Master
Workman Sovcreisn's appeal produced
no effect whatever In this city.
The prevailing belief Is that not \ man
here will join the strike.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Rather a Decisive Beating.


(By Associated Press)
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times says
that Vigilant yesterday sustained the
most decisive defeat of the four trials
The wind. 1t SAYS. was light, but true,
and 10 way partial. so there Ia nothing
to dim the lustre Of Britannia's
victory
The evening world., 1894-07-11

C3y Associated Prossl
TERRE HAUrE. Ind, July ii.-Judss White
decided tho vaccination case yesterday. II Was
brought 81 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 test the
authority the Health Board to compel all
school cha IN to be yaceinatsd II was claimed
that vass, Jon was unneeeAAary ana frequently
led to N development Of other diseases. The
Judks ~ D in favor VI the Health Board.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
AN ERIE STRIKE OVER.
Wen at Cleveland Decide to Go
Back to Work.

(3y Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE employees
OF the Erie railway here have decided to
so back to work and the strike, so far
AZ that road is concerned here Is over.
All trains were started out as usual
this morning
The evening world., 1894-07-11
TOLEDO DOESN'T HEED IT.

(By Associated Press.

TOLEDO, July n.-tp to 10 A. NJ.
the X. Of l.. here paid no attention tc
Sovereign's order.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
NICKEL.PLATE MEN RETURN
Trains Arc Now Running Without
Interruption.
By Associated Press.D

10y Associated Press)
TOLEDO, July 1l.--As a result OF a
Union meeting of the members OF all
railway orders ut Bellevue. last night,
all the Nickel Plate men reported for
work this morning. and trains are rum
ming without interruption.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

BIZ. MEMPHIS. Tenn, July n.-Firebuss
last night applied the torch to the resi-
dence OF Engineer Mills, an Iron Noun
tain employee. who refused 10 join the
strikers. All OF the railroads affected
Substitute negroes for White labor. ana
all trains are being made up by colored
men. guarded by deputy marshals
President Debs last night telegraphed
the local A. r. U. to "stand pat"
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Bomb Found on the Track.

LIBERTY, Ind. July ia large dyna-
mite bomb was found on the Cincinnati
Lac bS N. ana p "a sn rGa Laet
The fuea had burned within all inch OF
the bomb when discovered. 1t Is SUP
posed that the bomb was placed on the
NIGHT pc ssenger train from Cincinnati
10 Chicago and fell OF here. The read
carries Pullman sleepers.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
N Made Them Adjourn

DENVER, Col. July l1.-under the
Impression that President Clevelands
procla nation was a declaration OF mar
thai law, all labor organizations In ses-
sion adjourned before 4 o'clock yester-
day. Gov. Waite looked worried and had
nothing o say except that the state Of
. Affairs was very serious. AdJt .-Gen.
Tarsney thought The proclamation was a
direct usurpatton of authority. Gen. Nc
Cook had no inform ton to givN,
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Militiaman Killed on the Rail.

J. A. Postlesate, OF Company e, First
Regiment. l. N. c.. was Instantly killed
last night on the Illinois Central tracks
at Ninetieth street, while doing guard
duty for an Illinois Central special train
He was struck by til, engine and his
BODY was terribly mansled.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
First Contempt Proceedings.

The first proceeding for contempt
against the strikers In the United
States Circuit Court on the injunctions
issued by Judges Grosscup and Woods
has been begun by Distrct-Attorney
Milchrist. The defendant is De Lozler,
who Is charged with interfering with
TRANS ON the Santa Fe road in viola
ton Of the injunctions. Atfidavlts were
filed. alleging that De Lozier had
. boarded several trains ana endeavored
70 prevent the employees from perform
ing their duties.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
STR Arrested In Thsyer. Mo.

SIR Arrcsfeu In Thayer, NO.
United States Msrshals last night made
the following arrests of prominent ioca!
.cltisens: James Kinney, eX-eHginee'
: Memphis route; II. Garwood, druggist
engineer and present City Marshal. and
s. Is. Bryan, roundhouse man. The
charge Is conspiracy In oDstructinB
United States mails on the Memphis
route. The prisoners were taken to a..
Louis on a special train for trial.
swItchmen Won't Strike at Present
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July n.-Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy switchrnen here
held a long meeting last night to discuss
the strike. They say they VIII MT strike
st present.
Labor Leaders Leave Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA July 1.-THE strike
situation n this city vas quiet last
John N. Hayes. Secretary Treasurer of
the Knights Of Labor. held a conference
yesterday. The result was not an
bounced. and last night they all left the
city. General Agent William J: Latta.
OF the Pennsylyania Railroad. said
Throughout all these troubles our
schedule has remained unbroken. Gu.
oopntsnance to the strike. but have
+ openly deprecated It."
. Strikers Returning TO work.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 1.-THE
trouble on the Iron Mountain road ID
over 10 far as the engineers and nremen
eSs concerned. Part Of the striking
The evening world., 1894-07-11

britannia Gnins the Lead.
II was a reach TO mark boat No. :, off
The evening world., 1894-07-11
strikera weaken In North Dakota.


PUEBLO, Col, July 1.-THE firemen
ana brakenen on the Rio Grande last
night voted TO return to work. Places
of striking switchinen and shopmen VIII
Be filled, and business will be resumed
to-day Strikers at Gunnlson returned &c
work last night. The strike in colorado
Is at an end. go Ear as its impairment OF
service is concerned.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Incendiary Meeting stopped.

In pursuit Of their efforts to stamp cut
anarchistic sentiment or at least to pre-
vent It's growth to a dangerous stage
the stock yards police last night, as-
sisted by a company of militia, descended
upon a meeting Of Poles and Boheminns
in a hall at Forty-eighth street and
Centre avenue and the audience OF 600
was dispersed without trouble. The ut
terances Of the speakers were OF de-
cidedly incendiary nature and when the
audience was forced to leave the hall
there were many half suppressed ex-
pressions of hatred for the police. No
arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Condition Of the Municipal
Treasury Last Night.
WHAT OF INFRINGEMENT?
1T SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN LOST
SIGHT OF.
A Council Committee On Sewer Mat
tiers Asked For-That Water Shed
DeaI-Joint building Accounts
Permits Issued-Pay Rolls Cam
celled-DepartInent Reports.

According to the weekly statement
several banks with which he does Of
fetal business, to the credit of the city
the sum of $3.50 ,911.32, at the close of
business last evening. This amount is
just $3,563.47 less than the balance in
the treasury on Saturday week and
the decrease for the week includes the
wiping out of receipts to the amount
of $3,659.62 And still the great flow of
cash continues. For some weeks the
council has neglected to mention re-
trenchment and expenditures are fast
assuming their old time proportions.
1t would appear that the near ap-
proach of the. time for the receipt of
tax money in good round sums seems
to have given the members of the
council new courage in their attack
upon the municipal till. They appear
to have forgotten the fact that the ex-
penditures of the city for actual
operating expenses are exceeding the
regular receipts fully $4,000 each
month. The gentlemen have also lost
sight of the fact that the bond money,
secured for general improvements, is
being used to defray regular ex-
penses. With all of the many heavy
claims against the city paid off the
surplus would be Infinitely small. Do
the gentlemen know where they are
at? Do they realize that at the pres
ent rate of expenditure the city will
soon be in a position where it cannot
issue warrants? Will they then en-s
deavor to sell some of the municipal
property-say the waterworks? Should
they attempt to do the latter their
answer will be received from the peo-
pie.
The detailed report of the treasurer
is as follows: Balance on hand on
September %, s2S6, 4S4.79; received from
all sources, including special taxes.
So, 659.62; disbursements, $7,23309; leav-
ing a balance of cash on hand of $751;
911.S2. This money is distributed
among the treasurer's banks as fol-
lows: National Bank of the Republic,
1927, $3.50; Walker Brothers, s50,370.24;
Mccormick & Co., $32,66795; Com
mercial National, s5O,O79.2O; Utah Ma
tional, s3,S5S37; Wells, Fargo & Co.,
S43 551 rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Is. Some of the specialties have ad-
vanced on the weeks trading, includ-
ing: st. Paul & Duluth, and Rome,
EWatertown & Ogdensburg, 4; Alton &
Terre Haute, 3; Central Pacific, pa
and Edison Electric of Brooklyn, 2.
The bond market was irregular to-
day on a small volume of business, the
total sales reaching only S475,000. The
active issues were rather heavy while
some of the securities which are infre-
quently dealt in, recorded advances.
On the week changes are about equal.
~ distributed on both sides of the mar.
ket.
Money on call easy at per cent.
prime mercantile paper, 1864 per cent
Sterling echange, quiet and steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.S6h q4.S6h for demand, and s4.S5A
! @4S51s for sixty days.
Posted rates, $4.S6Q4S65s and s4S7q
4S715.
Commercial bills. s4S41s04s4%.
Silver certificates 63lk bid; no sales.
Bar silver, 6S1z; Mexican dollars, 81
Government bonds steady; state bonds
quiet; railroad bonds, easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

New York. September 29.-The stock
market played with about the usual
Saturdays activity and speculation
was uninteresting save as it displayed
the unsettled tone of the market and
the existence of a very general feeling
Of uncertainty as to the future course
of share values.
The trading was almost all done by
traders who were DESTROYS Of closing
: out their contracts, long or short, being
unwilling to leave their lines out over
Sunday.
London did very little in this market
beyond buying some small lots of st.
Paul. and very few outsiders took part
in the trading.
Sugar was most active. and many of
those who had bought at the low point
yesterday began to take profits this
morning, causing a decline Of Is per
cent to $685.. At about so the shorts
started in to cover and the purchases
resulted in a recovery of *. The
higher figures were maintained for but
a short time, and on a renewal OF the
selling the stock broke Us to 1854,
within a quarter OF the lowest price of
the week. Within the final dealings a
rally of rs was made, limiting the
days loss to rs per cent
A report was put in circulation later
this evening and appeared in one of
the morning papers, setting forth that
an opposition company to Chicago Gas
had raised $6,000,U00 in this city TO help
st fight the Chicago Gas company. The
story was a pure canard, given out to
hold the stock down while bear clique
covered its shorts, and the rumor did
IL - f11ae ctr
down to any great extent after 1t had
opened q higher, the loss, however,
being only y per cent. The covering
movement was quite pronounced and
continued to the close, which was at
the best of the day and az above yes
terday's final sales.
4 st. Paul was fairly well held until
near the close. when it gave way to
the extent of IS, closing Is better. Bur-
Iington rose u and receded q, losing u
F6a the day. Northwestern is down 81
and Rock Island Il. Distilling on small
selling declined a. In the rest Of the
list the dealings were very light, and
except in those Of specialties the change
on the day was on the whole frac-
tional
Louisville, New Albany preferred and
Minneapolis and st. Louis preferred
are down IL, and Pittsburg c. c c. &
St. L. 1. At the close the market gen.
orally was fairly steady.
On the week the speculation has been
very unsettled and most of the prices
irregular. As a rule, values have de-
preciated, and the last prices made
were mainly al a decline from the clos
ing figures of last Saturdays market.
The more important losses are: Sugar,
rs, do. preferred. "a; Consolidated Gas,
Az; Reading and Tobacco, 3s4; do. pre-
ferred. ~; Erie, pa; Burlington, 2ss;
Cordage preferred and Cotton Oil, 21a;
90. preferred, 2; New England and Met
Topolitan traction, 2s; Distlling and
Western Union, 2; Lake Shore, 1%;
Northwestern. 1%; General Electric,
IL; Chicago Gas, Us and Rock Island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Asked For a Conference.

In pursuance of a resolution adopted
|by the board of public works at its
last meeting, Chairman Doremus, of
the board, yesterday addressed COM
|munication to the city council, setting
(out that the work on the gravity sewer
lis not progressing with that speed nee
essary to ensure it's completion and
asking for committee on conference.
This Communication and request will
be considered at the next meeting of
the council and the committee WILL
without doubt, be appointed. 1t is more
than likely that the decision of the
board and the committee will be that
the system should be completed to Sec
ond South and then placed in condition
for winter, all operations to cease after
the completion of the work to that
point There is a possibility, however,
that the majority of the two bodies will
favor the completion of the system to
State street and will vote in favor of
lopening up the trench for the entire
distance, in order to give the contract
|ors an opportunity of keeping within
the contract There were 215 workmen
engaged upon the system yesterday
and fair progress was made with the
excavating, concrete and brick work
and the plastering. The. engineering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
That Water Shed Deal.

On Monday the committee on irriga-
ton and Jordan canal will hold a meet
ling for the purpose of considering the
proposed request to be made to the
government for the transfer to the city
Iof the government lands included in the
watershed of City creek. At the last
meeting of the council the engineer
submitted a map of the land in ques-
ton, with full description of that
now owned by the city and that to
which the government holds title 1t is
the intention of the committee to con-
slider the matter in all of it's phases
and draft the petition to- the general
government. Delegate Rawlins has al
ready interested himself in the propo-
sition and will further the interests Of
the city all in his power while in WASH
ine.tOn