davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-13
Denounced the President

NEW YORK, July lS.-The labor demon
stration held last night In Cooper Union.
to express sympathy with the strikers In
Chiosgo and the west WAS a vehement
one In the manner it expressed its con-
viotions. Daniel Harris presided. and In
troduced Henry George. who was the star
speaker of the evening.
yehemently he denounced the use OF
federal troops TO put down the strikers
Governor Altgeld and Governor Stone
were right in the stand they took, and
the action of the president in sending out
the troops was an arrogant assumption OF
authority. Mr. George said he would
rather see all the railroad property Of the
country burned up. all the rails torn up,
than TO see them preserved by force OF
arms
Mr.. George then entered into lengthy
condemnation of President Cleveland
and his appoint mept of federal troops In
the west Every mention OF the presi-
dents name was received with Kisses. and
when Mr. George asked, "What are you
going TO do about itP voice shouted;
"Impeach himr "Hanq himr' shouted
snotheI y'
Nearly verybody followed with sugges-
tions until the hall was In an uproar.
After Mr.. George had finished. q telegram
was read from Samuel Gompers In Chi
cago, asking that the verdict OF labor
might be heard from New York, and ad-
yising calmness and assuring them OF
final success.
The resolutions, which were unant
mously adopted. commended the decisive
action Of the American Railway union In
demanding arbitration. Little sympathy
was expressed with violence. but the res
olutions demanded the removal of CON-
ditions provocative to violence. or the
authorities at Washington, the resolu-
tions saidi
eve denounce and condemn that per
version OF the function OF the federal
judiciary by which unprecedented orders,
granted maniiestly on untrue alleaa-
tions, are made the basis for the ssump-
tion Of military authority.
THAT the unwarranted and anti-Iie-
publican Interference of the federal gov
erment with the afY ,irs Of the states. even
In spite Of the protests OF the governors,
Is an usurpation Of power which shou Id
he condemned by all liberty-loving
Americana
The government was declared TO be In
the interest of corporations and conspir-
ing az ainst the liberty and civil rights OF
citizens. The senate was denounced for
rushing to the defense Of monopolies and
corporations in the sacred name Of lib.
erty. The protection of the mail service
was declared to be mere pretext, and as
private corporations have shown their In
ability to perform this duty, as public
carriers, consequently congress- is asked
to nationalize the railways.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-13
ARB|TRAT TON.
A Commission to
Be Appointed.
LABOR FEDERATION
Held a Session But No
Decision Reached.
QUIET ON PACIFIC COAST.
@, nersl situation May B. Said TO
show Some improvement.
QUIET ON PACIFIC COAST
G. neral situation May b. Said to
show Some Improvement.

WASHINGTON. July l3 John w. Hayes,
the general secretary-treasurer of the
knights of Labor, gave out the following
statement. covering the committees inter
view with President Clevelandi
1--WE had AN hours talk with President
Cleveland for the purpose OF calling hts
attention to the arbitration act OF 1883,
introduced In the house OF representa-
tives at that time by Mr.. O'Neill of Mis-
souri,. Senator Kyle Of South Dakota 40
companied rs and introduced us to the
president
''The president INN ediately opened the
subject by referring to the law which the
parties interested desired to see enforced.
An hour was spent In discussing the
various provisions Of the act, which
authorizes the president, on his own
motion, to appoint two arbitrator. to-
gether with United States Labor Com
missioner Wright, TO act as a commissi'n a
of arbitration and investigate and decide
what should be done by either party 20
settle the controversy. The commission
has all Of the powers necessary TO .ad-
minister oaths, subpoena witnesses, etc.
''Ths president finally decided 60 APP
point the commission. at the same time
stating that he would name the arbitra-
tors at once. We expect 70 secure much
more from this arbitration than the final
settlement of the present difficulty In
Chicago While In itself a great victory
for LABOR organizations, IL gives official
recognition TO the justice OF demands for
arbitration, and it will lead much fur
ther. for In the movements OF the future,
when defects of the present arbitration
law have been made apparent. by actual
experience, prompt steps will be taken to
amend the same"
The act under which the president
will appoint commission was passed
Oct. /, 1888 1t is to the effect that the
president may select two commissioners.
of whom one at least shall be q resident
of the state or territory In which the con-
troversy arises. who. together with the
com missioner Of labor. shall constitute
temporary commission for the purpose Of
examining the cause of the controversy.
the conditions accompanying, and the
best means Of adjusting II, the result OF
which examination shall be Immediately
reported to the president and congress.
and on the rendering Of such report the
services OF the two com missioners shall
cease. The Commissioners OF labor shall
be chairman ex-ofiicio of the commission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-13
A. r. u Men Not Wanted.

LOUISVILLE, July l8.-Division Superin-
tsndent Pike Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad has issued an order requir-
Ing all mem bers Of the American Railway
union In the employ OF the road 10 with
draw from the order. Application for re-
instatemsnt by strikers has been refused.
and the men were informed that their
places had been filed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-13
wHY HOO 's7

For local news read the TsIBUsE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-13
President Old RIuht

PHILADELPHIA, July lathe board Of
managers OF the Trades league. which
comprises 1900 business men of Phila-
delphia, adopted a resolution strongly
endorsing the action of the president In
promptly quellinR the recent lawlessness
and violence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-13
tXeCUTRlX N4TICf

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she has been appointed by the Probate Court
Of the Town OF Lincoln cXecutriN Of the es.
tate Of Hugh Flynn, late oi said lincoln, lie
ccnsed, and has given bond according Ia law.
HANNAH NJ J. FLYNN.
T.. J. MCCARTHY, Attorney.
Room 500, Industrial Trust Building, Provi-
dence, X. !.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-13
Strikers Stoned a Train

PoMERoY. o.. July lS-StrikinR rail-
readers stoned freight trains here on the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
railway and ran train crew TO cover. The
sheriff sud deputies rescued the train
without difficulty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

Half hour reading clubs are just now
enjoying q widesl resd success, and I'M
like most faas of the day possess p praise
worthy objaes---the enccHragerne Of q
wider know edge Of good and useful ht-
erature. They may Be composed Of any
number of persons. with d small lnItia-
tion fee-25 cents. Each one must de
vote half hour dnly during the club
year to the reading of any work in either
English or q foreign language. with the
exception Of newspapers periodicals or
novels other than those by standard au-
thors rs fine IF q cent is imposed for
every halls honr missed, and these fines
with the initiation fees, are devoted to
the purchase of two prizes, to be award
ed by a committee Of judges, for the best
selection of books read and the least
number of half hours -ost.-H0me Mag
aziue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

He was the local doctor. and every one
wondered why the parson appointed him
churcnwarden, especially those who as
pired to the dignity themselves.
One OF these. however, soon solved the
mystery, and to his rivals discontinue.
II know why the parsons pointed of
him" he said decisively. PEARSON gets
q fee for every funeral, and the doctor s
guaranteed him a certain number every
year. Spare Moments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

Where there are few pictures or other or
namen5s in room there should be q decid-
ed but harmonizing contrast between the
walls. doors. window castings. etc Doors.
window frames and wainsc0t ought to-
come between the carpet en- o5her flooring
tna the zvalis-that is they should be light
lr than the former and darzer-than the lat-
er.-Arcnitectural and Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

the first story, with side walls of second
story. gables and roofs shingIed. The QUIT
side trim IS Of Seasoned white pine. isll
painted in two coats The walls and cell
ings is all stories are hard finished on two
coats Of brown mortar The stair rails,
newels and balustrades are Of mahogany.
All other woodwork is OF cypress. The
building is fitted with all modern improve
Unents ard can be erected for $4,000.
d. N. KING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01
RLANs ZOE a $1,000 HOUSE.

A Happy Com 5inat5on of the Practical and
Artistic Ia Home Building.
Copyright 1898. by American Press Assccia-
tion.
When one builds house, TT is quite matt
ural that his or her individual taste and
ideas should become manifest both IN the
arrangement Of the rooms and exterior ap-
pearance. ard the opportunities for the dis
play of good taste in such matters are all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

In the midst of q battle q general saw
a man running from a very close situa-
ton.
N hat are You running fors demand
ed the Disguised general in & stern voice.
.'Goliy. general said the fleeing man.
I'm running because 2 can't fly '-St.
Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01
FOR a GROUP or RosEBUDs.

The building above the foundations is of
wood. The side walls and roofs. gables and
dones are sheathed with 4ongued and
grooved stuff covered witch waterproof
sheauning paper covered vvi1h clapboards iii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

Modern Author-Ns hich IS the phOnO-
graph took to Mrs. Forundred's recep-
tions
His Wife-This is the one.
Modern Author-V cry well. Tell my
secretary TO copy 1T OF and send it to The
Hightone Magazine. 4 promised them "a
new society novel this week.-New Y ork
Weeklv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

two into the hail. two tiny little things
leading and the others id order If size
following and having executed some
preliminary movements they went
through a drill and series of calsshenic
exercises with The easy. natural simple,
supple grace Of healthy childhood. and
precision Of time and movement that a
company Of the guards could not equal.
The little things looked So sweet ia
their lovely frocls and their simple. sci
rious little faces, and their drift was So
exquisitely done that the finest and most
gorgeous ballet ever invented would
have seemed common in comparison with
their performance The princes face
beamed with the delight of it. and the
patriarch Mundella. leaning forward in
his seat. followed the spectacle like
schoolboy at his first pantomme When
it was over. the prince called Miss -A li-
son, the chlldrens Teacher, ana warmly
thanked hes and Congratulated her upon
the efficiency Of her instruction. Pail
Mall Budget
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

When you buy Quaker home made
bread see that it has our registered trade
mark "a shield) On Is and yoa VIII not bs
received EsFER q ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

It's All the same, IL sllgnl cold con-
rested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
x. JOKES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

DeWltt's Witch Hazel salve cleanses,
purifies and heals. 1t was made for THAT
purpose. Use ID for burns. cuts. bruises.
chapped hands, sores Of all descript
and il you have piles use it for them
j. * J0NEs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

Ne better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for bihousness
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, tine famous little pills
y. A. JONES
5000 to $500 to loan Benedict & 60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
RAN AMUCK IN TIE STREET.
Matson Cut a Pedestrian with a
Russian Dirk.
Was Arrested While Flourishing
His Weapon.

Joseph Matson, a Finn, twenty-one
years old, of 235 East One Hundred and
Seventh street. ran amuck on Second
avenue at Q o'clock last evening but
was arrested before he had done much
damage.
Morris Goldstein, of 1853 Third avenue,
was passing the corner of One Hundred
and Twenty street and Second
avenue. when he was intercepted by
Matson, who held in his hand a Rus
sian dirk. Matson seized him by the
collar and slashcd at him with the knife,
cutting him across the back of the
hand.
Mutson then ran down the avenue
and Goldstein shouted for help, sum
moning Policeman Gray. of the East
one Hundred and Twenty street
station. Gray ran and caught NHtson
at one Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street where he had stopped n lady aud
gentleman and was lunging at them
with the knife.
Gray knocked the knife from the fell
lows hand and took him to the sta
ton. The lady ana gentleman refused
to make any complaint.
The Officer told Justice Burke that
Mntson seemed to he labut1rg under a
temporary alteration. Matson could
not explain his conduct and was held
In 81 600 for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
ALLEGES MALPRACTICE.
John Klein Claims Doctors Caused
His Little Boys Death.

A suit has been begun In the Court OF
Common Pleas against Drs. George w.
Rache,, MaXimi.ian Romm and John
G.. Weber. by John Klein, of 400 East
Nineteenth street. to recover 5000 dam
ages for malpractice.
MIR. Klein sues as the administrator
of the estate OF his son, Jacob Klein,
who died when two and one-half years
old, as is alleged, as the result of the
doctors unskilful work.
June, 1892. the three doctors decided
to perform an operation upon little
Jacob Klein for emqyaemia, and with
that intention administered chioroform
to the child. The. child died. II is al
legged from the effects of the drug be-
fore the opration was begun.
1t is further alleged that one Of the
doctors told Mrs. Klein Immediately
after the child's death that they had
made a mistake in administering the
chloroform, but that they should have
continued the operation, at least par;
TALLY, so that II would have appeared
that the child died from the effects OF
the operation.
Both sides will call surgical experts
as witnesses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
ONE THOUSAND CUTTERS OUT
They Quit Work To-Day to Aid
Striking Cloakmakers.
This, 1t Is Claimed, Will Completely
Tie Up the Trade.

one thousand cutters. members OF the
Cloak and suit cutters Association,
struck ut 10 o'clock this morning in SYM
pathy with the 1900 cloakmal;ers who
went out yesterday. These cutters do
about all the work in their trade that is
done in this city.
As exclusively stated in THE Evening
World" yesterday, the cutters were called
out by the Executive Committee OF
their organization, after conference
with Leader Baroniess and the ENecu-
tive Committee OF the Cloakmakers'
Union.
The cutters headquarters during the
strike will be at ~ Franklin street Dion
W. Burke President OF the Cutters As
ISOLATION and Joseph BarOn!Dss united
in saying thai the action OF the cutters
would paraiyze the cloak manufacturing
business in this city until the employees
grant the COMMANDERS demand faT week
ly wages ten-nuur WorkiAy AM the
recognition Of the union.
Mr.. B1rOndess said that the cloak
makers Union was willing to classify
the workmru and women into four
grades, according to their skill, the
lowest To receive not less than s. for a
day OF ten hours. As the busy season
lasts only six months, he thought that
fair wages should hc paid for thut time.
The weekly wage scale. h" SAID, would
Ip lIAtl leAEl On ny ltI' IN Gu ~ - ! ft|i-
mi'tce ana submitted to the Union. As
this l. NUu klpr,T Hu' tho largo U .-
iority Of the strikers are Hebrews who
rc.igiOuSly observe IL. there WIS no
Cr.at crowd OF strikers ~ New Irving
Han, at NJ East Fourth street when the
Executive Committee met with Leader
Rarondess his forenoon. Several hundred
Italians members Of the Union were AZ
the hail however
Altogether there are o0D p!Ckets watch
ing the shops to-day, and police guard
the entrance.
The manufacturers say tcy have 10
OTgan iEa',Un. lDi several stated that
thay hal Not Hgra"l upon Cun'oren se.
Al bean ak weeks 'I.,r than usEIl TO
maUutaCtuT. STOCK, and some "Eo not
sent their statesmen out on the road
The sh!rtmakCrs strike continues
without material on 9ngC
4 Joint meeting OF the Executive com
mIttres Of the C.OakmAkCTs' Union and
the Cutters Association was b Ia At -
East Fourth street this afternoon. when
an agreement was drawn up containing
the terms upon which the union men
will Triulu 10 work.
\ bond Is also attached, End as soon
as copies can I've printed manufacturers
y no desire % sign can 10 50, nlrCuG'ss
said that the scale OF wages - he de-
mGrded would not be made public until
this evening,
The Joint committees will decide to-
night whether tn strikers viii parade
through the east side streets tom vrow.
Dispatches were received from Phila-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
HER HALF-SISTER GUARDIAN.
Elcyen-Yenr-oId Sadie Conley an
Alleged Victim of Cruelty.


Mrs. Jennie Anderson, of 57S Warren
street. Brooklyn, was before Justice
Walsh in Adams Street Court, Brook
Ign, this morning on a charge of as
saulting Sadie Conley, eleven years old.
During the hearing the fact was brought
out that they were halfssistcrs.
Sadie, s mother died "A few months ago
leaving life insurance policies calling for
the payment Of small amount Of
money. Surrogate Abbott appointed
Mrs Anderson the child's guardian.
Sadie lived with Mrs. Anderson until
early In July, when the latter adver-
used for situation for the girl to do
housework. Among those who an
swered the advertisement was Mrs Sa-
rah Mullen, a boarding house keeper of
1866 State street. Mrs. Anderson
called several times and asked
away without getting anything.
She told Mrs. Mullen that Mrs. Ander-
son had whipped her, and that she was
glad to get away. Mrs. Mullen spent
the girls salary for the first month in
getting her decent clothing. Mrs.
asked for the childs wages. but was
sent away without getting anything.
Sept a she called again. Sadie saw
her coming and ran to Mrs. Mullen for
protection. Mrs. Anderson. on entering
the house, again demanded the girls
pay.
Some words followed. during which. It
Is alleged, Mrs. Anderson assaulted the
girl. Justice Walsh continued the case
until next Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
NEW U. S. GRAND JURY.
Harvey Fisk the banker, Chosen
AS Foreman.

United States District Court Judge
Benedict this morning swore in the fol-
lowing panel of Jurors to serve during
the Fall and Winter terms:
Foreman, Harvey II. Fisk, banker, of "a Nassau
street; W. L. kennedy, broker is New street
Alexander NJ. Powell, confectioner, lj2 Charles
street; Alfred Humber Vice President So Broad
way: c. ". Thadford coal dealer. 4S4 West For
ty-thrd street. Edward b. Bent broker, "a Broad
street; j. X. Addison, mouldIng, l2l Elm street
James NJ Brennan. broker. rs Pine street; W. J.,
l.. Davds, engineering, 1873 East Ninety third
street; Otto Bowski. importer 80 Fifth avenue
Rudolph Branders, dyestuns. 100 Fulton street
c. r. brakeman broker, l07 Front street; Charles
Il l.. Belle. showcases 45 West broadway; w. l..
Hickman jr., grocer, $50 Park avenue; Robert N.
Cugle merchant, So Leonard street; Mack Bach
arach real estate 2l0 East Eighty-seventh street
W II Barnes, brick dealer, 626 West Thirtieth
street: {. d. Fisk. chairs 422 Pearl street. James
Mclean. metals. II Gin street. BENJAMIN Grfin,
glassware, 3 Charles street; Francis d. Riggs. no
occupation. Broad street; W. II. Barber, insur-
auce, rs Park Row: Henry Clay Elliott. manager.
"a Gin street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

delphia. Baltimore, Boston and Chicago
unions Offering support to the strikers.
and declaring their readiness 10 30 out II
the unions here thought II necessary in
order to win the strike,
An uproar occurred this morning in
the synagogue of the Congregation Ohel
Isaac. 252 Broome street Isaac Eono-
towsky, Cloakmaker, employed by
julius Stein & Co, refused TO strike,
saying he was receiving SIS a week.
A war Of words between him and sew
eral strikers nearly ended in a fight,
and Kouotowsky threatened to shoot.
He was chased into an adjoining
room, ard finally escaped, when two
policemen entered the synagogue and
nearly threw the congregation into a
panic
A cloakmaker in the shop OF Free
man & Lipcnsky, ~ Division street, re-
fused to join the strikers, and his SON
urged the pickets to drag his father
out, but II policeman dispersed the
crowd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
LARKIN GETS $4,000.
Given that Amount for Injuries In
the Berlin Disaster.

The suit of Frank J. Larkin. against
the Long Island Railroad to recover $780,
90 damages for injuries received in the
Berlin disaster. in which several lives
were lost. was continued before Judge
SedEwiclI in the Superior Court to-day.
Larkin told how the accident occurred.
He was thrown from the car and his
spine injured so badly that he was kept
in the hospital two weeks, and was con-
fined in bed at his home for two
months.
As he was leaving the witness stand
ne. sank In a faint, and but for the
would hav" fallen heavily TO the floor.
While Larkn was lying prostrated, the
lawyers got together, and the attorneys
uent. Flvin" LaT'<in $40 90 and l.0yO
counsel es. judge Scdrwi up n Lear
ing this instructed the jury to return a
verdict for this amount.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Sewing Machine Agent Sentenced
to the Penitentiary.

William Wallace, of Flatbush, was
sentenced to two months in the peniten-
tiary, with the alternative of paying
fine, when arraigned in the Gates Ave-
nue. Court, Brooklyn, on the charge of
assaultlng Mrs Norris of PIG Herkimer
street.
Wallace is a Singer sewing machine
agent, and on Sept u last induced Mrs
Norris to take machine into her house,
subject to the approval of her husband.
Wallace continued to call upon Mrs.
Norris al intervals. and on one occasion
acted improperly towards her. He called
again and apologlzed. but when he came
again repeated tine offense. Mrs Nor
rs then told her husband of Wallace's
conduct. and the sewing-machine agent
was arrested. This morning Justice
Quigley found Wallace guilty on his own
statements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
l0 for MWOd Situation Ad The World Will Surely Obtain for YOU

official authority in Pekln, which states
that the populace there Is quiet There
have been some cases of rudeness to for
eigners. There are no signs OF special
luminosity, but in the face of a possible
invasion 1t is opportune to remove
women and children from the city.
A despatch from Shanghai says that
the statement is repeated there, on good
authority, that a large force of Japanese
has been landed near New-Ghwang, at
the head of the Gulf OF Leao-Ton, and
that the capture of that place within a
few days is regarded as inevitable.
LIS Nephew Accused.
The Standard published a letter from
Pekin stating that Ii Hung Chang S
nephew, Ii Ching Chu Sheng, the
Taotai, and Yuan, another official, are
charged with selling 100000 piculs of
Chinese rice to Japan in the early part
of the year The rice was sent out OF
the country by means of duty free
passes. which were obtained under the
pretext that the rice was for the re-
lief of famine sufferers in Corea. The
letter adds that the public demands the