davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-20

IN vain man the smallest spark may
kindle into the greatest flame because TIE
materials are always ready for it-Hure.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-20

The best evening ties are those that keep
q man at home after dark.-BOstOn Com
mercial
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-20

MAr-"Do You read after going to bedl"
Madge-'.Yes. I love to read poetry on nv
back" May-"Bless me! You must be =
Flown Topics.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-20
LIKE 4 THIEF co TINE oGloHT:

your system in the scrofulous condition
that's caused by impure blood, IS enough to
fassen it upon you. Consumption is Lung
Scrofula- You can prevent it, and you can
cure it, il you haven't waited too long, with
Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
For Scrofula, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and oil severe, lingering Coughs
PIERCE guarantees q CURE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-20
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price sc.

Muslin the sweet girl graduate doesn't
make her less dangerous. Courier.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-20

Before taking the
Discovery" I would
have four or I'VE bad
coughing spells every
day and would cough
up mouthfuls Of Gold
white froth, and before
] took one bottle It
stopped II. I could not
walk across the room
with the pain in my
back and sides; but soon
tho pain was all gone,
and I could deep well ct
night. Ny general
health = much better
since taken the |" Golden
Medical Discovery" al
though I have been
.. JOHN LINCOLN,
Imam. Huron Co, Ont.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
A. R. U. MEN LEAVE TOWN.
They Find II Impossible to Get Up
sympathetic Strike.

Finding no encouragement in their ef-
forts TO inaugurats a sympathetic strike
among the railroad men in the various
Jersey City yards, tho emissares OF the
A r. L. have disappeared At least
none OF them has been seen about the
wards in this vicinity since yesterday
forenoon, and 1t Is reported that they
returned to the West last night.
There were six OF them, who spent
almost a week endeavoring TO organize
unions OF the 4. T. L. I'm this vicinity
bui they met with no success whatever.
An Evening World" reporter this
morning visited the terminals Of the Jer-
sey Central. Baltimore and Ohio, Penn
svlvana, Lehigh Valley, Erie and Della
ware. l.ackawanna and Western in Jer-
sey city ana found everything working
in ihr SmOothest manner. apparently.
The railroad hands were much more COM
muniCatNc than yesterday. and seemed
to have given up any idea that they may
have given M any idea that they may
nave entertained of going on strike to
helm the, Western brethren.
II WHS evident thai the Presidents
Proclamation ana the firm stand taken
Uy the Governments hal had "A good eff
feet lere as Nell as In the West. Trains
with Iulimans We're coming in almost on
time and leaving according to schedule.
The railroad companies are, however.
Sti!l selling tickets subject 10 delay. The
passenger patronage on the Pullmans is
increasing. Mr., Miller, manager of the
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ROW OVER THE PRICE OF MEAT.
Police Suppress a Small Riot i'll
Brownsville, Brooklyn
Alleged Sharp Dealing by Butcher
Isaacs and q Rabbi.

Several Warrants were issued in the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morning
FOR the arrest CT participants In a snail
riot which, occurred yesterday III the
BROWNSVILLE section of Brooklyn. The
trouble arose over the sale of some meat.
About three months ago Rabbi Wit
shensky was called to the charge of
Temple Chabon- of-Shulcn, on Thelford
avenue. near Belmont. G. e. d. lsaacs,
the wholesale butchers OF Hudson ave
nue.. agreed to pay his salary. with the
stipulation. as was afterwards discov-
cred that the rabbi should issue Ger
tihcates guaranteeing the purity of the
meat sold by Butchers who dealt " 18th
Isaac Bros. exclusively.
FRIDAY night some OF the butchers held
a meeting and decided that the Isaacscs
We're charging too much for their meat
Thereupon they curtaiied their orders
and patroniZed a rival OF the Isaacses
whose name Is Bloch
The lsaacses, IL Is said straightway
summoned two of their supporters, Adler
and Black, and ordered them to under
sell the mutinous butchers. At the same
time, 1t is alleged they ordered the rabbi
to withdraw all the certificates and noti-
fy his congrega ton that Adler and Black
were the. only sellers of kosher meat.
Yesterday, it Is said, the Rabbi started
shop of Joseph Davidson, on Belmont
avenue, Adler, who accompanied the rab-
bi, got into fight with Davidson. In an
instant the butchers arrayed themselves
on opposite sides and free hight fol-
lowed, which was stopped by the police.
the synagogue. and steps were taken to
patch up the difficulty.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
EXCUSE TO RAISE PRICES.
Mnn> Produce Dealers Take Al.
vantage of the Big strike.

Inc pacific reports Of the past twenty.
lour hours from Chicago give rise to-
the nope that the way may be open for
the carly receipt OF Western products
10 break the monopoly of Eastern beef
ana deprive marketmen and provisoners
Of the one grand excuse they have en-
ployed the past week to force up the
prices of all kinds of produce.
While there Is no Western beef In the
market, Southern and Eastern States
have fully supplied the deficiency and
there Is only partial Justification for
the preiniu m of cents 10 cents asked
upon beef.
There is no doubt that hams and
cured meats and California fruits from
which the East has been cut OF are
It requires, however. a considerable
Indulgence Of fancy to grasp the effect
poultry, eggs and other distinctive pro-
ducts of the regions this side of the tie
w; Now some dealers declare. that
huckster. Here Is an example Of the
way II works. as witnessed by an EVEN
Ing World" reporter In Washington
A little woman. the evident head Of a
YOUNG family stopped at the stall Of
of lettuce and radishes.
six cents for the lettuce. mum. and
two for the radishes." promptly replied
the dealer.
why. only paid 8 cents for lettuce
yesterday and | cent for radishes." she
answered meekly.
It's the strike. mum. Everything II
going up was the solemn and half
confidential rejoinder.
THAT is So" she sighed. II had for
gotten the strike. 1t is terrible. isn't
it?"
"Awrful. num- groaned the market-
man as he packed up her purchase and
pucketed ais price.
That little supply was probably raised
on Long Island. " not In some garden
hereabJut''. and the strike had about ~
much influence on its price as the floods
In China.
1t will be the middle Of next week
before Western beef can get back into
New York markets even II the blockade
is raised to-day, There are no cattle
in Chicago. Their receipt at that point
will have to be awaited from points
further West. and whether s.aughtered
there OF sent along here afoot 1t will
consume three or four days In transit
and then have to be held three or four
days more to b. chilled and put In
condition for market and table.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FIRED At THE DOG CATCHERs.
UKeete and His Assistants Were
After Hessler's Pets.
When lie Used shotgun They
Took TO Their Heels.

Deg Catcher Florence O'Keete, OF wi
York street, Brooklyn. and two assist
ants had narrow escape from being
shot fun of holes at an early hour this
morning.
shortly after 1 o'clock William LESS
Ter or Park plasc ard Ralph avenue,
was awakened by the barking OF several
valuable dogs which he kept in a ward
aojoiiing his stapl-, and on going to the
window he saw three men going throu sh
hole in the fence TO the place where
the dogs were kept. Hesssr demanded
to know what they were doing there.
We're dog catchsrs, :ls the rel ~.
We'll. you go away from here or I'll
NIL you fun Of shot sad Hessler.
The trio held their ground. Hessler
disappeared from the window, but re-
turned in few minutes with an old
shotgun
Now. get!' he commanded. as he
thrust the weapon through the. window
and pulled the trigger. The charge of
powder exploded and the men heard the
shot fall all around them. They took to
their heels In time to escape second
volley.
Ilessler thought the men were thieves.
Shortly after they left O'keefe visited
the Atlantic avenue station and report
ed the occurrence. He wanted the po-
lice to arrest MIR. Hessler.
ne sergeant EeIuScu 10 ACT IN Ine
matter. and directed OKeefe to get a
warrant for Hesslers arrest.
O'keefe appeared at the Gates Ave-
nue. Court this morning and endeavored
to secure "A warrant for Hessler's arrest
on the charge Of discharging firearms.
This was refused until the matter could
be Investigated.
John J. Fischer one of the official dog
catchers of Brooklyn. and Thomas
Boyle and George Sintzenich his assist
ants. were all held in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day, on the
charge OF assault.
The men caught a dog in front OF the
Lee Avenue Court ON Saturday after
noon. and Dennis Winter. special po-
liceman, is alleged to have said if they
did not release the dog he would lock
them up. Whereupon the three men
all displayed specials shields, thumped
Winter, and then took him to the police
OF
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BARRIERS SKULL FRACTURED
some Mystery rs to How Schoen-
stein Got His Injuries,

RoCKAWAY BEACH, July TO-
Serst. Walsh. OF the Rockaway police
force. found John Schoenstein. who gave
his address as Eighty-third street. New
York City. lying in a pool OF blood in
front OF the Manhattan Hotel, on the
Boulevard seaside, yesterday afternoon.
He took Schoenstein to the station
house, where 1t was found that he was
suffering from a slight fracture OF the
skull.
Schoenstein said he was dubbed over
the head by Max Abrams, the barber at
the SIanhattan Hotel. He said he and
Abrams had an argument about some
wages due him. They got into a scuff1e
ard his employer struck him with a
club over the head
Perry Byrnes, proprietor Of the Hotel
Albemarle, directly opposite the Man
haitian, told the police that lie had
heard a woman screaming in the barber
shop about an hour before the clubbing
had occurred. He ran across the street
ard saw Schoenstein fourishing a razor
above his head and frightening the few
women who were In the place. He went
back to. his hotel and secured a club
He then threw the barber out Of the
store. Another version OF the affair is
that Schoenstein insulted Mrs. Abrams
and her husband struck him with the
club. This Schoenstein denies. He says
that Abrams Is trying to cheat him out
Of two weeks wages due him.
Abrams and his wife have disappeared
The evening world., 1894-07-10
GOES HIS WIFE TWO BETTER.
She Names Three Correspondents
and Capt Gully Five.
He Retaliates in Kind When She
Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Pauline Gully, who is in business
on Sixth avenue. this city, applied to
Judge Van Wyck. in the City Court,
Brooklyn. this morning. for aimony and
counsel fee to prosecute her suit for an
absolute divorce from her husband John
Gully. Judge Van Wyck reserved de-
cision. The papers in the case show
that the Gullys were married on Oct.
q. 1856
Mrs. Gully says her husband is cap
tain of the tug Ida l.. Tebo. and she
alleges that in May. 1893. he was init
mate with one Rosa Goodwin: in Decem-
Der Of the same year with Annie Wag-
ner. and early in the present year with
a Mrs. Smith.
When Gully took his inning at max
ing a countercharge against his wife. he
went her two better on the number OF
co-respondents, naming five. Te claims
that his wife Is not entitled to alimony.
as she makes more money than he does.
He claims that beside the business OH
Sixth avenue his wife runs an EN-,
streets, this city, and dry-soods store
in Brooklyn. Twenty girls are said to
be employed in the Church street plant
He claims that besides the business on
plaintiff she had two children and he had
eight. He also alleges that he was duped
into the marriage. Gully says that the
relations between himself and wife
were not altogether proper for two years
prior to his marriage.
Mrs. Osgood. as his wife was then
known, complained about this and
finally, acting, as he supposed,
the part of an honorable man,
Capt. Gully says he married the woman.
After the ceremony was performed ne
found that his wife had not told the
truth in regard to her condition.
He claims that she keeps company
with men. plays the races. CANDLES.
buys Louisiana Lottery tickets and
otherwise behaves improperly.
Capt. Gully says his wife dresses in
the very latest STYLES. He alleges that
in May. 1893, at 1872 Third avenue, he had
row with his wife because he claimed
she was indiscreet with George
Schattrliircher. of 743 Third avenue, a
well-llnown South Brooklyn undertaken
He also names DR.. Henry Risch, OF eos
Seventeenth street. Brooklyn. as a CO.
respondent, as we'll as Antonio Elder, a
man named French and another named
Grant
The evening world., 1894-07-10

ereisn's Intentions became generally
known Evening WORLD reporters had
secured opinions from labor leaders upon
the likelihood Of sympathetic strike
occurring in this city. These opinions
are given below.
Mortimer O'Connell President OF the
Brotherhood OF Surfacr-Raiiroad En-
plo!ees laughs at the idea Of a strike
taxing place IN this city. Ilc also ridi-
coleS tn" idea Of Samuel o;ompers, Of
me American Federation OF Labor. go
IhS To Chicago TO bring about a settle
rnent OF the trouble ia that city.
w by, he said, tho American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor Is absolutely powerless
'" n" nAlhiug III this city. and |
doubt very inuch If Mr. Gompers would
~. abe tu rall out 5,uoJ men. The
H"nk'n OF that organization here lies
WI 'ht Garment Workers. OF whom W
P'r cent. nave been out Of work for over
,!l"" months: There would be- little fun
~ 'hlllhk them out on strike. They
Nav got tho cigar makers and one or
~ ~, 81. OF III. bakers That about
SEQ the American Federation men
.!aih 70 control the street railway men
Now, ! want to d"nnurcs thai as false
lheN nave nothing whatever to say TO
~" street railroad men NJ this city, nor
n'Ne ,n"N got single steam railroad in
'l'lT ftIeittipn.
have ssid that In my opinion the
ttriE" VIII never reach TINS ,ity. Whyp
i'ecaus" II VIII tall To pieces long before
reachlng this place. 1t IL fast grumbliny
row, ana ! can s"c nothing in IL but
hopeless defeat. The only thing that can
u" done II 10 have every state Iegisla-
tire pass laws compelling the submls-
H."l or az labor troubles II arbitration
III should be made compulsory
lf you examine the roll ct the Atnnri-
can Fedcration-th hat document in which
they claim to control 10000 men YOU
WI md that they take IN the locomo-
tive engineers tiremen. switchmen and
eNerNbodY. But II Is on paper only. In
this case, as In every other Mr Gompers
VIII claim that his Organization is the
strongest at some place remote from
the strike.
Now | want to say something as to
the conference of big railroad men held
IN Chicago a few days ago. Debs Sow
ereiSn Mcbride and the others were
present. a man named Malone got up
with a flourish of trumpets and declared
that he represented the Amalga nlate ed
Association Of Street Railroad Employ
ces. As matter Of fact Mr. Malone
does not and cannot control as many as
50D men. ! hope Mr.. Gompers does not
get sick before reaching Chicago"
The evening world., 1894-07-10
RUN OVER AND WILL DIE.
Joseph Wolf Fatally Injured by an
Unknown Cab.

Joseph Wolf. forty years old, who
resides on Park avenue, Williamsburg,
IL dying in the Eastern District Hos
pital to-day.
About S o'clock last night Wolf was
driving along Broadway, near Ellery
street. in light wagon, when a cab
driven a: fun speed coilided with his
rig. Wolf was thrown out. and was
kicked by the cab horse and run over by
the cab. He was removed to the East
ern District Hospital by DIR. Neeser, who
found that he had sustained a fracture
The police of the Vernon avenue s.a-
ton are looking for the man who ran
Wolf down. They say this morning that
the occupant was a well-known Wall
street man.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STANDARD oils POVERTY.
Asks Brooklyn's Assessors to Re-
duoe Its Taxes Nearly 100000.
says Its Property on Newtown Creek
Has Greatly Deprecated.

The enterprise Of tine Standard Oil
earth was again demonstrated this
morning when W. y. Emerson appeared
before the Brooklyn Board ri Assessors
to protest against the assessments
levied on the property Of the corpora
ton in the Seventeenth Ward. Mr..
Emerson requested reductions in the
assessments are said to be greater than
any made by other corporations In
years.
President Hardness and the Board
were completely taken by surprise when
Mr.. Emerson presented his figures. Had
he asked to have the corporation cx-
empted from all taxation on the ground
that it was a charitable institution the
Board could not have looked more a"
tonished.
Mr.. Emerson asked to have the Cont
SlOS, 40, The assessment of S%s,0O0 he
wanted recorded at $4,000, and the as
sessments of 32l. 900 and S26. 0OO ne thought
should be Jumped under one head at
81, 900.
The excuse for such enormous cuts.
Mr.. Emerson said. was the deprecia tion
of the value OF the Company's property.
somebody suggested that property had
over Brooklyn. but MIR. Emerson in
had deprecated. The Company's prop
ssrty consists Of oil works and tanks on
Mr.: Emerson said the polluted water
of the creek injured the bottoms of
vessels. and he thought the Company
might remove the plant to Bayonne.
The matter was referred to a commit
tee for consideration.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WAITER PERKINS SHOT,
He Quarrelled with Edward Burt
ham Over . Pretty Woman.

william Perkins. a waiter, living on
West Fourth street, Coney Island. and
Edward Burtham. barber, Of Railroad
avenue. both colored. got into a quarrel
At o'clock this morning over the aflec-
tons OF Sadie Willard. pretty mulatto.
OF lbs Bleecker street. New York
burtham drew a revolver and blazed
away, hitting Perkins in the right ankle.
Ambulance Surgeon Lewis attended the
injured man and removed him to his
home.
Dete ctives Harris and Clougher called
~ Burtham's apartments, where the
fhooting occurred, and arrested him.
hurtham was held for assault and Sadie
ssnd another girl, who said she was
Mamie RUSSELL OF New York. were held
C. witnesses. The police learned that
'efred her affections to Burtham,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FOR THE BIG MASS-MEETINGS
CRIi for Thursday Nights Scattered
BrOadcnst over the City.

The Committees appointed by the Cen
trail Labor Union and the Central Labor
Federation for the two Inass-meetings
have nearly succeeded In perfectiug ar
engagements. one of the meetings under
the Central Labor l'nion.wili lie held on
night the Committee prepared tho fol
lowing call 1t was scattered broadcast
to-day:
MASS MEETING.
TO MAINTAIN CIVIL RIGHTS.
WHICH is THE DICTATOR
PRESIDENT pEBS OR PRESIDENT cLEvE-
FEDERAL ArFHoRrTtEs HASTEN TO PRO.
TECr CORPORATE PROPERTY AND TO
TRAMrLE troy THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.
THEY RESPECT NEITHER TRIAL DY JURY
RIGHT OF HABEAs CORPUS. Non
FREE SPEECH
EMPOWERING STATES
,,,. r,,, Is M9MARG ,,F :
DETAT!
Corporate monopoly has grown 70 arrogant that
thousands or Industrious and Intelligent work
arbitration OF their complaints and Just griev-
anres.
CORPORATE monopoly is SC almighty that railway
compAnies tseak their contracts and refuse to
carry United States mails. except in conjunction
with the offensive and onondin. Pullman monop-
DIV.
The American Railway Union. duly repre-
scented by President Debs has inAugiratel a
sympathetic mo, sment OF Organized Labor cal
lnIusticcs OF the Pullman's management and to
establish the right OF wase-carners to unite
against oppressive employers
In the interest OF corporations. the Federal
Administration fas caused omnibus injunctions
to be Issued. which slow utter disregard OF the
established principles " American instHutiuns
and In utilistng the military forces to back up
thls unprer sdentcd and unnarrsntable procedure.
II is therefore time to call a meeting OF ali
liberty lowing ciuGens-
7. To espteEa sympathy With the Pullman en-.
rIoyeeI. and with President Dets and his fol-
Low
=. To condcmn The coup d'et.t BY which IN.
Federal courts and the Federal military are
utilized practically to sbrogae the rights OF free
speech. trial nv jury and hsbess corpus in order
msnds OF striking employees
J. 10 insist that the Government shall co,troI
,he creatures OF its own creation and rompei
the railway companies 10 perform their contracts
with the Government.
T. And TO demand that the President OF the
United States the Attorney General and his as
sistants and all courts and military n,u or.
hail be quick to defend the workinCpsn a.
they now show Themselves impatient To protect
the capitalists
The following speakers have been in
vited: Eugene V. Debs, j. r. Sovereign.
John Swinton. j. j. Murphy, Rev
Father Ducey. DIR. McGlynn, Henry
George, Frank X. Foster. George Il.
Mcneil, Edward King and George X.
Lloyd. Daniel Harris, of Cigar Makers
Union No. IA. will act as chairman.
All labor organizations OF this city
have been invited.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
MAYNARD W0RkMEN BACK.
Five Hundred Return to Work
This Morning,
admiral Skerrett's Retiremep, WIN
Cause Several Promotions.

Five hundred OF the 900 mechanic. d,
'ne brooklyn Navy-Yard who were sus.
penuea ABOUT a week ago owing to a
iach Oh FUNDS resumed work this morn
ing.
Al the time OF their temporary dis
chsrse the men did not think they would
DC TAKEN back for at least a month. but
'ne prompt action OF Congress in passing
'ne naval Appropriation bill, which was
signed by the President yesterday, made
IL possible tor them TO resume work on
the new cruisers this morning.
The order to take the men hack xas
not received at the Brooklyn Nayy.yard
until late last night. During this morn
ing messengers from the construction
department were kept busy notifying
tne men to report for duty. The good
imitHs was received with glee by the fam
mes OF the mechanics.
,ho; .U'inorrpw morning II Is expected
tnat all of the 1000 men win have re-
turned to their wark on the construc-
tIoil or the new ships.
brooklyn Nav"- Yard. this morning re-
celVed the congratulations OF his friends
o t,r ms promised promotion before re-
1 rbe I,. 10 the office of Rear Admiral.
retirement of Rear Admiral Skerrett.
now IN charge of the Chinese station.
ADMIRAL Skerrett's retirement before
reaching this country is the result of an
arrangement. made for the direct benefit
o. commodore Erben. formerly of
brooklyn. and now on the Chicago.
Commodore Erben will also be pro-
NOTED TO Rear Admiral. as will also Com
modore Fyffe of the Boston Navy Yard.
captains. lieutenants and ensigns. some
Of whom are now at the Brooklyn Navy
\ ard. will also be affected by the retire
ment of Admiral Skerrett
RAD not the commodities persuaded
admiral Skerrett to retire before coming
home some Of them would have beef,
retired before the time of their promo
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FROM PlNGREE TO WANSER.
Detroir. Mayor Ask. Him to Jsis
In Rcguesting Arbitration.

Mayor Wanser. of Jersey City. this
morning received the following despatch
from II. S. Pingree. Mayor Of Detroit
Mich:
win you Join with me in q request to 0eorss
NJ. Pullman to settle the great difficulty ~
arbitration lave telegraphed to Mayors Il 1ftv
cities this. Please wire your answer and give
your views.
In reply to this despatch Mayor Wan.
ser sent the following:
Yes I am In favor of arbitration. But al
parties must respect the law while the arbitras
ton In In progress.
Shortly after sending his answer 10 tho
despatch Mayor Wanser received this
despatch from Mayor Pingree:.
VIII you Join in . petition to Congress for IL
submission of an amendment to the Consttutisa
II necessary, under which laws may be enacted
for the submission Of the interstate labor troubles
to arbitration"
Mayor Wanser has not yet sent HID
reply to the second despatch.