davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
HOW THE AGENTS OF DEBs WORK.

The moro thoughtful men in the different brother
hoods have rejected the advances made hitherto hy
%. agents %, pehs THE methods pursued by
these representatives are insinuaiing' said an
operating railroad man yesterday The agent comes
along To- q locomotive engineer. for Instance AMI
asks HIN 10 join the union saying that the cost ~
only 81 initiation Zee AMI = cents year Any man
can figure FOR himself the iinm"n-" revenue thRt
could be- accumulated II all the bro'herhoois and
fral~4-uuionr and knights ~ Labor ana kindred
branches AMI organizations should enter this union
Assume. that i0rDp men should pay the Initiation
T.. u S. aal Mr.. Deb- at once becomes a plut'Trat
himself while - cents each year from every man
would provll. a fund for him T. handle of YOU"
Tn, Individual who does not stop t. thlnk pays
h4 dollar and MS annual Zee. and a card IS given
him showing that he is a. member. nat u an IL
costs him 10 So" hi4 personal liberty ana 10 saclhce
with the act fhe well being of his family.
Blu, the agent lOes not stop here II me Work
man SAYS No. don't care 10 belong 10 me orHAh
zatlon the representative Of Debs pleasantly says
well here's a card. anyhow Take II ana pay
when You get ready. You viii want 70 b" "A mem
ler hy and hy and you might ms well become one
now AZ later The name f. entered IN meinoran-
durn and that man Is marked. II the American
Railway Union succeeds he Is bound 70 come IN OF
suffer the consequences. That ~ AL ms )"n~
scheme amounts 10. but rs good deal all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Socialists last night of getting out an injunction
to prevent the police from interfering.
Daniel DeI.eOn favored this course OF procedure.
He spoke of the police with the usual sprnklng OF
such phrases as "capitalistic bloOdhOunds Alex
ander Jonas leading meheT of the Socialist
Labor Party. also opened his heart on the subject
"Oh Superintendent Byrnes." said he. with a
shrug of the shoulders. "he thinks he IS a great
man He is looking for advertising. he Is. Maybe
the LeXOw Committee will he able to give him al
the advertising ne wants before they get through.
1t has fine pass If workngmen cannot
assemble in this town ana pass resolutions win
out being insultei hy him. They never have had
any riots here that | remember since is'3. ana
then The police licked clear ont Of sight, anu
they had TO be protected by the Federal troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
o,-r or DrBys MEN IN TOWN.

John Ryan. OF chicago. who calls himself inc
official representative of Debs. was III Ne" '''N
,o,a, His mission here. he eaid. was TO or
2,,y. he leborers 81 the East 80 that they would
tc nrcparcd TO go strike whenever Dcbs gave the
,~ord lie went 10 Boston last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWy HOTEL KEEPED
earning n Y. July civilian II. Vermillyea.
nronrietor of the Hotel Nermyea, Gaines, Penn.
vas killed on Saturday evening In a runaway acci-
dent down a mountain road near Gaines. lie was
one OF the best known hotekeepers in Northern
pennsylyania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MAILS COMING IN FAIRLY on TINE.

Superintendent Morgan said yesterday that with
some few exceptions the mails from the West and
Northwest were arriving In this city on time The
mall from California and Portland. ore. has not
arrived here for three days All mall from Chicago
arrived here time yesterday morning Mall from
Denver which should have reached here YESTERDAY
morning had not been heard from, but was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

movement IN this country Will not see labor divided
hnt al; lis forces united. This will be one Of the
otfcOrnes Of the present struggle
James T. Quinn. nx-Master Workman or Dlsrict
struggle was due in a large part 10 the CoXey move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ORDERS FOR DAvIDs ISLAND TROOPS

ORDERS FDk DNNTTJS T0T4NND HUI %
CAPTAIN J. w Summerhayes. who Is In command
AT tho Dayids Island Recruiting Station, received
a message yesterday afternoon AT o'clock directing
him TO keep 400 men ia constant readiness 10
move at O moments notice. The men are ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MASS NEETINGi
TO MAINTAIN CIVIL RIGHTS

TO MAINTAIN CIVIL RIGHTS!
WHICH Is THE DICTATOR
PRESIDENT DEHS OR PRESIDENT CLEVELANpY
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES HASTEN TO PROTECT
CORPORATE PROPERTY AND TO TRAMiLE
UPON THE RIGHTS or LABOR
THEY RESPECT SEITHER TRIAL by JURY RIGHT
OF HAHEAS CORPUS. NOR FREE SPEECH
FEDERAL. MILITARY RULE IN FREE AND SILL
GOVERNING STATES Is MoNARcHIcN"
DOWN WITH THIS rN-AMERIcAN COtF DICTATE
Corporate Monopoly has grown so arrogant that
thousands Of Industrious and intelligent working
men in Pullman powcricss TO secure an arb!'tA-
ton Of their complaints and just grievances
Corporate Monopoly Is SO almighty that railway
companies break their contracts ami refuse TO carry
United States mails. except In conjunction Win the
offensive and offending Pullman MONOPOLY
President Debs. has inausuraiel - npathruc
movement Of Organized Labor. "a culateI 70 centre
the Nations attention upon IN" inJustic'-S "i u's
Pullman management AMI - establish IA" right ~
rarr~rs To- unite ae,inst oppressive employers
In the interest Of cnri,Dr,fions the Federal Adj
m.niStriti0u has caused OMNIBUS liyuhci'H- I'D -"
Issued which show utter disrcgard o. the csia9-
lishcl principles OF American institutions. ana is
utilizing ihe military forces 20 back up ms M
prcc-lcnt.d and unwarrdutable proce! 80
!; Is therefore zine to call 4 d4retlng u all ID
/ TO express sympathy with the. Pullman en-
ployes. and with President Dehs AMI his tou9"eIs
To condemn The COUP Feidi ny winch me trl,
prac,icaiiy To- abroeae the rights ~ free speech.
tain corporate interests and 10 defeat the demlnis
OF, sirk!ns employs ..-,..., .,,,, .o,,-o, .,.
creatures of Us own creation. AMI o'np.l m. raj
way companies TO perform their contracts with ~"
l. And to demand that The President Of ;he United
Siatcs. the Attorney General ana his ASSISTANT ana
selves impatient 20 protect The capitalists
Afer ~ mea:ias %as o1cr. r,i'rs captain
Iakts Of ne Mer,er-s, sa'n TA;@ NJ gu co,
VI Y,b S''g 'a' pe,.. 10 s, .s,. tho organ'ziions
-. ..~ Ir f.t-t Got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

MIR DODGE STILL HARD At WORK.
Charles Dodge the mysterious person who Is mir
ny mon as fast as pOssIbIe AZ The l nted Slales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
\ MAss-MEETING IN COOPER UNION.

y
LABOR DELEGATES ISSUE CALL WITH SOME
STARTLING STATEMENTS.
About twenty men. vino were delegates from the
Central Labor Union. Typographical Union NO. b.
and District Assembly No ~. Of the knights OF
Labor held a secret meeting last night In room at
No Is Lafayette Place. and decided TO call meet
ing at Cooper Union on Thursday evening TO cx-
press sympathy with the railroad strikers comm
tees T. hire the hall and - get up resolutions ioi
the meeting appointed. ana resolution '''''-
ing all Organized labor in the city 10 co-op''''c
,ros uoesed II was decided that Daniel Harris OF
tho Central Labor Union. should preside AT me
meeting Invitations to speak at the meeting were
ordered to be- sent TO President Debs Of me Anef'
can Railway Union: John Swinton. Samuel @oihp''9.
Father Duccy, DR. McGlynn, Henry George hi"a'u
King and others.
The delegates spent about IN hour In drafting
call for the meeting. with startling headlines which
read as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
LOOKING FOR THE END.
v MEN HERE treasured BY
YESTERDAYS NEWS

ABSTRACTION OVER THE PRESIDENTS FIRM
,rr,rupE-IITTLE FEAR NOW OF THE
The evening world., 1894-02-06
CAN IT BE CALLED OFF

The people Of New York have little
faith In legislative investigating com
mittces. There have been so many Of
them. and In almost every instance they
have turned out to he shams.
Doubtless, that is the reason the per
sons who have been seeking to Expose
alleged police abuses and to bring about
police reform have hesitated to co-opcr
ate with the present Lexow Committee.
Indeed. DIT. Parkhurst frankly told the
subcommittee yesterday that his So
ciety experiences a degree OF anxiety
lest the Senatorial investigators should
be called on" as so many others have
been. whenever the developments prom
ised to be seriously interesting.
Although the Chairman declared the
suspicion unjust, and although senator
Bradley significantly repudiatcd the Idea
that this Committee was going to be "A
counterpart OF the Fassett Committee,
the suspicion of its insinCerity was evil
IDENTIFY not wholly removed. This was
proved by the anxiety of the representa-
tive OF the Chamber OF Commerce to
be assured that no police legislation
would take place at Albany until the
result Of the pending investigation had
been reached, and by the insistence Of
Dr. Parkhurst that the Committed duty
Is to investigate the police. and not to
investigate those who have made charges
against the police.
While there Is reason In all this. the
fact hould not be overlooked that the
stronger he proof of wrong-doing the
more difficult It will be to evade an hon
est and thorough reform of the system
wherever abuses really exist. After all.
the correction of such evils must come
from the people. II all who have charged
the police with grave and shameful
offenses will furnish the proofs on
which their accusations are founded. II
1t can be positively shown that the police
force Is under any circumstances In
partnership with crime. 1t viii be inn
possible for the Lexow Committee to
whitewash 1t. or for the Legislature to
pass any bogus reform bills, or to carry
out any corrupt bargain between the
bosses of the two political parties. The
people will step In and prevent II.
At the same time, the Senate Com
mittee liz or ought to be an entirely i'm.
partial body. and the investigation
ought to be conducted without prejudice
fairly to all parties and fearless of al
influences.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Infnnts, Shetland Wells.

1t is a well known fact that boy ba-
bles are much harder to raise than girls.
After the age of curls and skirts they
grow like weeds, but prior TO that, day
n night service is required of the
nurse. one of the many projections for
giving Mr.. Baby the air. in all sorts of
weather, Is the Shetland wool veil that
Is pulled over the little face by means
of draw-strings, and fits like n baseball
mask. They are woven in various pat,
terms, and cost from 10 to 80 cents. Silk
wells cost twice as much. Thousands
are bought every season, but for al
that hundreds of the delicate little crea
lures die every week in New York from
diseases of the throat.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
CnIve Too busy to Marry.

Although she calls hers Nine" Calvc
Is not married. Il have been too busy
to marry she says. I'm Europe. a wo-
man Is called madam when she ceases to
look like a girl. That is why | prefer
to be called Nine. Calve." The prima
donna dislikes very much the English
title for unmarried women. I've, miss
for instance, is there any expression less
pleasing to the ear? In France, we say
Yes, madame with the first syllable
slightly accented. and II the voice Is
sweet, the ear is charmed Calve con-
siders the English woman the most ac-
complished in the world of society; the
American lady comes next. In non OF
the countries OF continental Europe will
you meet as many ladies who speak two
languages as In England of the United
States. OF all womankind none are so
happily situated as the Americans.
Their wealth, personal liberty and lndi-
viduallty Is astonishing. When a Eu-
The evening world., 1894-02-06
HEARD THE PRESSES ROAR.
The PhonoEraph md THE Evening
WORLD Cheered mt Proctor'..

A large audience listened with rapt
attention last night to the hum and
clatter of The World's'' giant presses.
IT was not In the press-room Of 1.-THE
World or along the visitors gallery
leading thereto that this audience was
entertained with the music OF the great
news machines. but at Proctor's The
atre.
Edward Clarence. who for the last
iour years has been connected with the
EdlSon ompan reproduced on the
stage with the aid OF n powerful phono-
graph the noise OF the press-room. heard
during the printing Of 'The Evening
worlds" 6 O'Clock Extra last evening.
1t was the first time such a novel idea
was sprung upon the public. and when
the photograph itself announced tina il
would reproduce the noise of 9Th
Worlds' presses the audience applaud.
ed loudly. And when 1t ended with a
cheer for THE World' by the BOYS OF
the press-room the applause Of the au,
dlence was long and hearty.
Manager Proctor conceived the idea
which made such a hit at his theatre
last evening.
Mr.. Clarence. accompanied by John Il
Rogers, one OF Mr.. Proctor's assistants
drove to the Pulitzer Building yesterday
afternoon and saw the 6 o'clock Extra
OF The Evening World printed. While
all the presses were In motion the pho.
nograph recorded the noise, and repro.
duced II on the stage of Proctor's Thea.
tire an hour later.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
A GOOD BEGINNING.

Work has been begun upon the speed
way. Mayor Gilroy yesterday turned
the first spadeful OF earth to break
groui.d for the construction. and soon
1t is promised that n thousand men shall
be busily employed with shovel and
pick earning "A fair days pay for an
honest days work.
That Is a good beginning. and It Is to
be hoped II IL only a precursor OF other
public works that have been already too
long delayed. II II had not been for the
obstinate persistence of three Of the
Park Commissioners In resisting the
two sidewalks plan the men who are now
employed on the speedway would not
have been so long idle.
Now let the authorities hurry up the
new municipal building, the Elm street
widening. the park improvements and
other necessary works to give employ
ment to other thousands who are anN.
ious to earn u living.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Melted Sugar.
Coffee.
CONDENSED MIX
A worthless Old Saw.

The old idea of %attributing special
morality to early rising is a bygone, out
of-date maxim.
Early to bed and early to rise.
Makes a man healthy and wealthy and wise.
Is a rhyme which has had Its day. A
certain medical man once discovered
with much statistical search-that he
never found a case of extreme longevity
unaccompanied by the habit of early
rising. from which one might infer tina
they who rise late die early. But this
would fail to take into account one we'll
known fact-the fact that most elderly
people are early rlsers because they can
not sleep O. mornings. 1t is putting the
cart before the horse, a reversal oil
cause and effect, to infer that people live
to be old because they do not sleep late
Arranged in logical sequence, the con
clusion Is that they do not sleep late be
cause they are old, and It is folly fol
human beings to regulate their move
ments on pathological principles.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Ills Views Of % Marriages.

To the Editor:
ny reading tho opinions NJ your readers in re-
gard to taxing single men. ! am reminded OF the
question that was being so freely discussed q
short time ago In reference to a young man
marrying on IS a week. | believe that the argu-
ment now under discussion presents a very good
Idea OF one Of the results accrningi from early
and hasty marriages. I hold that IS is not sui
hcicnt to support a nan and wife comfortably;
therefore when children arrive the first question
which arises In the minds OF the father and
mother Is. however are we going to live with
another mouth to fced?" Most Mely an I'D
Will very soon appear In the personal column OF
one OF the daily papers Offering n healthy new
born baby for adoption. II this is not done. and
the children are kept home. they are half starved
and half dressed until It becomes an utter impos-
sibility to support them any longer then they are
either put In an asylum or their parents are
seeking aid from some more fortunate ind vidual
or trying to impose a tax on those who used a
little more discretion than themselves.
THE DRAKE.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

Cranberries are abundant this year.
and should take the place in the cuisine
which has been given over to apples in
the past, these being few and high
priced this season. All fruits have q
medicinal value, and the cranberry
ranks as an a~nti-scorbutic. 1t is q
blood cleanser; bruised and heated, not
cooked. they rave a healing effect on
humors. one cut in half and bound on
a, corr Will cure X in one or more appli-
cations. 1t will be equally e~ficacious in
the case OF pimples on the face. As an
article of food the cranberry is too little
known. Many antilles know 1t only In
the form of sauce, but it may be served
in many other ways. A cooling refresh.
ing drink may be made by boiling the
berries In water double the measure Of
berries. Boil until the juice has been
thoroughly extracted. sweeten with one.
half pound of sugar to the pint of juice,
and bottle hot. This should be served
In the same manner as raspberry ant
currant shrubs.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
CONTRACTOR SMITH ARRESTED.
Mrs. Uhiig Charges Him with the
Larceny of $500.

Frank II. Smith, a builder and con-
tractor. OF Bedford Park, was taken to
the observation-disclosures Office this morn
ms by Detective-Sergeant Phil Reilly,
on a bench warrant charging him with
grand larceny in the first degree. Smith
was arrested last night at the Grand
"A train to his home.
Smith Is charged with the larceny OF
50, 500 from Mrs. Caroline thlig. On
Sept. II, 1891, he sold her the property
2l62 Seventh avenue, upon the represen-
tation that 1t was unencumbered.
After an examination of the title Mrs.
thlig's lawyer learned that there were
upon the property and she demanded the
return of the $500. He refused to give
II up and his Indictment followed.
When arraiSned before Judge MARITIME,
in Part |. of the General Sessions. Smith
pleaded not guilty, and was committed
TO the Tombs in default of bail.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Fnvors the Wilson BilI.

To the Editor:
Have read John Henry's remarkable communica.
tion Now. John. I'm = Free Trader. My memory
IL quite short. but there fingers a dim recollection
NJ strikes, lockouts. &C.. before . was a Free
Trader. I remember the Hooking Valley lockouts.
the tosl mine strikes and a little something of
Homestead. oh, ycs. this 10 a very prosperous
country A workman out ~ employment a few
months Ia compelled IN live on charity. A very
prosperous country. in~deed-for some people, For
much longer than twenty years, John, has the
American got bigger wages but his labor has
been more productive. else hr could not have got
them. How many mon grow rich by Swing money.
John | voted for a change. but as yet | live
under that same strong Protective tarir."
strong It smells to heaven with its iniquities.
Now. I haven't got what I voted for, and don I
expect to. but at least they propose to scaie"Mc-
kinicyism'' down. and lop a few OF the claws Of
the Protection devil. therefore favor the enact.
ment of the Wilson bill. but hurry up.
A. F. HOLMES. 2Ol Hudson street.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
FOUND AFTER MANY YEARS..
Arthur BouInrd Discovers that His
Father II IL Wealthy Merchant.

Arthur S%toughton Boulard, "A young
man who formerly lived in Morrisania.
has just discovered that the name he
bears is not his own, but that he is the
son of Herman Brown. a wealthy mer-
chant of OH city, Pa.
The young man has always supposed
that he was the son of Mildred Slough
ton. who died some time ago In Morri-
SANTA. and whose second husband was
James Boulard. Arthur was well edu
Gated, and Is now a civil engineer In the
employ OF the New York Central Rail
road. He married last FAN Miss Run
yone. of Woodhaven. /" l., where he is
now living.
A few weeks & he came into posses
sion of some old letters belonging to his
foster mother, Mrs. Stoughton. and dis
covered who his real parents were. He
had been placed by them In Mrs. Slough
toms care when only a few weeks old.
His real name IL Arthur Stanley Brown.
His parents had made great efforts to
lind him years ago. but Mrs. %Stoughton
had changed her name and all trace Of
her had been lost. Arthur and his par
ents are now reunited, and he has as
sumed his own name. under which his
marriage ceremony was repeated a few
days ago.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
HOME FOR TILLIE MARKERT.
AZ Inst Surrendered ny the Ameri-
can Female Guardian society.


Tillie Markert. the tw~elve-year-old
daughter OF Charles Markert. OF Pater-
son. N. j., who was turned out on the
street by her father. has at last found
a home with her uncle, Charles Gross
kurth, OF 1929 Second avenue, In spite OF
the refusal OF the American Female
Guardian Society nearly two months
ago to give up the hid
Legal proceedings had been threatened.
az stated In THE Evening World" at
the time, but after u conference be
tween Attorney Philip j. Britt. who
Gerry and his agents, the child was sur
rendered. The events Leading to this. It
is alleged, 20 to show that Mr.. Gerry Ii
not so utterly insensible to criticism as
he sometimes claims.
Charles Markcrt. the child's father.
son His wife died In 1884. and in No
vemher. 1880, he remarked. The next
Christmas, when Mr.. Grosskurth took
some presents to hia niece, he found she
had been abandoned. He subsequently
learned that she had been committed by
care OF the American Female Guardian
SOCIETY, OF % East Twenty-ninth street.
The Society refused to give any in
formation about the child, so an order
was secured from the Supreme Court to
examine, Its books. This disclosed thai
H.: Stevens. of Vineland. n. j.
When DIR. Stevens heard OF the diff
Guilty he returned the girl to the institn-
ton, but still Mr.. Grosskurth was not
allowed to get possession OF her.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
were taken which secured the child's
The evening world., 1894-02-06
A Question for Women,

Why will women be so careless In
little things about their dress? A stray
end of ribbon flying, a ragtag hanging
from the border of her gown, a button
missing, a tiny rip, too small. she thinks!
to be noticed, a rip in her gloves and
countless other little slovelinesses give
her an untidy look that mars the beauty
of any costume. No woman looks w,tP.
dressed If she be careless about thtre-
minor appointments. Any and all es
them are fatal despoilers OF a girls
attractiveness. 1t is very easy to get In
a way of putting in a pin to hol,t
the bow of ribbon when it becom,
loosened, or TO practise scores of maxi,
shifts. but the practice is a bad one an
will surely mark one as shiftless ant
careless.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
The Governor, hi
Wake Up, Annexed District.

To the Editor:
IL the people OF the Annexed District are show.
ing signs Of wake'ulness In consequence OF the
proposed bill for the annexation OF Brooklyn |
trust nothing will be said by THE Evening
World TO quiet their fears. 1t Is not generally
known how badly they are In need Of something
TO awaken them; something that will keep them
awake and make them hustle. Their last wakeful
moments were fruitful In procuring a Street Com
missioner for the district. but the Inherent drow-
slness peculiar TO the people OF this section has
20 affected the employees that II Is not uncommon
to sec rock prospectors asleep at their drills and
the people wade in mud, which is just as deep
as when last measured by a special committee
sent down from Albany. They litter their houses
with mud. and in their wakeful moments wonder
where 1t comes from. Therefore l hope The
Evening World will encourage their wakefuIness
nor disguise the truth that 1t is the only hope OF
their salvation. e. c.