davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
TAKING STRIKERS PLACES.
Men Engaged mt the United states
Hotel md shipped West.

Charles Dodge, who Is engaging men
who apply to him III the billiard-room
or the United States Hotel. Fulton
street, to take the places OF the striking
railroad men in the West. said to an
Evening World" reporter this morning
Il have already hired number of
frst-class railroad men, but l want "A
great many more. My orders are to en-
ploy none but experienced hands, and
naturally such are scarce. but am sat
, sl, a. mat nat ~ time Will he able to get
Asked II he was employing men for MIR.
i.ullnlan. ~ well as for the railroads,
Mr: Dodge replied:
THAT question ! refuse to answer"
here?"
over the New York Central general
y. In patches Of from sixty to one hun
d ,i a lot were sent away Saturday
only succeeded in getting ten men of the
right sort. hut judging from the way APP
plicants have been pouring in this morn
ing l WIN be able TO- forward another
How DO you think the strike will re-
sult?' asked the reporter.
An, now you have got me. 7 am not
botherinK about that. ! am simply any-
living"
Mr.. Dodge denied that the men he en-
gagged were being sent TO Chicago under
guard Of Pinkerton men At Pinker-
said
We, are not sending any of our men
from here TO protect railroad property
IN me West. ! do not think we will be
called upon for assistance. II our men
ar" needed our Western agencies will be
lully capable Of supplying the demand"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
WABASH NOT TIED UP.
System Working Everywhere, E1-
cept at Decatur, Ill.

ST. LOUIS. July The statement tina,
the Wabash had been ordered tied ur
generally proves incorrect. Beyond the
trouble at Decatur. H.. the entire svs.
TEN was in good order to-day. with ali
men at their posts. The western diyi.
sion' though 1t uses Pullman cars. ex.
perienced no trouble while on the cas-,
side OF the river. where Wagner car,
are in service All trains were moving
SUBJECT TO delay only when running Vi,
Decatur
Inc men out at Decatur were notified
by the Wabash officials that unless thew
returned 10 work by noon to-day. they
ceased 10 be employed by the Wabash.
and their places would be filled. The
demands formulated by the Deca,u-
strikers, and 10 which the road decline
10 acCede. are that the wage sc,la ard
rules IN effect before the reduction mall
during last years depres sion. both .S
regards employees and officials he re.
stored. but with the UNDERSTANDING tho
even this settlement could not be made
until Inc Pullman contest Is ended
Al East st. Louis last night the brs X a.
men employed on all the roads enterins
that city made known their determina.
ton to strike. The car-buiiders and In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
GOSSIP Of THE TURF.

The racing at Sheepshead Bay this
week should be very interesting. pro-
vided the Stewards do not make any
laundering decisions and the Judges are
able to. place the horses correctly. The
Realization Stakes Is the important
event of the week. as II will bring
the field together In the richest
stake OF the year for three-year-old
1t Is unfortunate that Rey FL Santa
Anita is not coming East. Mr.. Baldwin
telegraphed for stable room last week
and incidentally asked what the stake
would be worth TO the winner He was
m or, the he winner would probably get
Baldwin thought this amount too small
Is not known. but II has been an
nounced that Rey I'll Santa Anita will
remain in Chicago. At any rate Senator
great race. Dobbins is better just now
than he has been at any other time this
season. and he is receiving a special
preparation for the event.
The Great Trial Stakes for two-year-
Odds is also an important race. 1t will
b. decided on July 4. and Connotssenr.
Walter and Gotham are likely starters.
Judging from Walters improved form,
goes RS can and hn IS he wa sSats viii ssHs
hard nut to crack. The finish between
this trio should be fully as exciting as
that in the Great Eclipse at Morris
Park.
OF the 10000 persons at sheepshead
Bay on Saturday, fully 5000 went away
cursng the judges and the stewards.
And they had reason to. That Sims on
hun over the head with, his whip Is
certain. Yet the stewards, sitting SUI
preme In their little cage oyer the
the, three stewards has a ield-giass
and Is supposed to watch the move
mcnts of the horses The incident re-
ferred to happened within, hundred
were in position to see 1t all Yet
they saw nothing. The patrol Judge at
the head of the stretch could not be
called up with q great flourish Of
trumpets. Possibly 1t was the fear of
offending. Mike and Philip Dwyer that
i ,inl tsd the the stewar s In REFUSING to
Stewards ought to step down and out.
Sam whitehead's friends will be glad
to learn that the hospital physicians
predict complete recovery for the
genial Secretary Of Saratoga.
Domino will not be raced until Fall.
The wound inflicted when the colt hit
himself has not yet healed.
The judges placed .Redskin third on
Saturday, instead of Dorian, who act
ually secured that position, The in.
competency of these officials Is we'll
known. The Jockey Club admitted the
fact when 1t sought the services of
Judge Burke last Spring. 1t does seem,
however. as though there ought to be
plenty of men able to judge a finish
correctly.
Daniel Connolly, fifteen years old,
who was employed In Lakelands sta
BILE. was thrown against post this
morning while exercising a horse at
the Brooklyn race track and fractured
his left leg. He was removed to st.
Johns Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
HYDE KEPT ON EATING,
Gilmore Warned the CAPTAIN, but
Precious Hour WINS Waited.

James Gilmore. OF is Broad street
who Is a survivor of the Nicol disaster
told story to-day which would seem to
snow that the captain OF the tug either
FAILED TO realize the danger he was In OF
Gas roolhardy.
Gilmore says that an hour before the
tug went down he sent John Quinn, OF
u Stone street. to tell Capt. HYDE
%ho was eating his dinner, that ne had
peter get inside the Horseshoe, as a
"inostorm was coming up.
quinn, came back and said that the
captains reply to- the message was,
An right. after dinner"
\ quarter OF an hour later Gilmore
says he sent Quinn to the piIot-house
aSain 10 request Capt. Hyde u get up
anchor. This time the reply was
II was a half hour later before IN,
anchor was raised. Gilmore saws that
the N'col went down stern irst while
heeled over on her port side. He had
heard OF the suction caused by sinking
vessels. so he took on his coat. vest and
shoes, and as the tugs bow raised in
plunge. Gilmore took a header over the
bow ana came up some distance away.
He says. he got hold OF piece Of fioat.
ing wood and hung on to ii until a man
who had apparently lost his presence OF
mind grabbed the piece OF wood.
1t was game OF two or one get,
ting drowned. SO ! let him have the
wood and swan until picked up by the
Algonquin's boat"
the investigating Committee II he is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
BASEBALL CHAT.

At Cleveland this afternoon comes the
first real hard work which the New
Yorks looked for when they started on
their Western trip ten days ago. With
the nerve-stiffening advantage Of four
victories in five games, the Giants
should 20 into the contest this after
noon with the confidence that 1t doesn't
lie in the boots of Tebeau's men to whip
them. In Chicago yesterday the Cleve-
lands only won out by single run. and
Chicago was easily a soft mark for
Wards men. That rain Of Saturday
downfall for Capt. Arson. for the Giants
had their batting toys" on, and were
hungry to make II three straight from
the Windy City Gazelles.
Two out of three games with Cleve-
land seems to be about fair for the fans
In the metropolis to expect. That Is
what the New Works did on the occasion
Of their previous meeting with Mr.
the conditions OF the current contests
are precisely similar as before. II New
York only contrives to whip Off the OPEN
Ing game of the series this afternoon
morrow there will be no game. 1t Will
be something vastly different than hard
Trek" If the Giants calnot get away
with one of the two battles on the
curtin. Inc ldSt three days OF the week
will find the New Works stacked up
against the. Louisvilles The recent
been pretty effectually displayed. as
they distinguished themselves by jump
Ing on Baltimore Tor the latter's first
shut out this season. The New Works
won three straight from Louisville on
the Polo Grounds. II they can only get
repeater" In on the Colonies on the
home grounds In BourbonvIl.e. the
Giants will wind up the week with their
heads high In the air and a good solid
position in the first phalanx assured.
And don't forget that the Brooklyns
are in, the game all the time, TO be sure
they last to Cincinnati yesterday. 0 to
:. but that is an evil of playing
Sunday games. 1t isn't too much to ex-
poet that ball-piayers may need a rest
one day in seven. The Giants will get
theirs to-day. FoutZ's men are chasing
Pittsburg closely for. third place. In
fact, it Is race, anyway one cares to
look at 1t, between the first seven clubs,
and the work of week or ten days
may bring forth surprises of the most
character. All of which Is
helpful to the National pastime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
800 MEN LOCKED OUT.
Appropriation for Maynard
Work Is Exhausted.
Orders from Washington Cause a
Suspension Of Labor.
Unless Congress Acts Speedily 500
More Must Go.


One Of the greatest cuts in the me.
o,,,to,, ,a,o. -, a.. p.a.,.i,,. 81,
IVY. y, '"e nioon'sh HaNS'
Yard was made this morning. when over
500 men were locked OUT for lack al
t,,a
INNS
The men were all employed under a
recent act OF Congress. which mad. an
.,,ra,,,,.,,, 80, .,,
"pp'o p'ia''o" KNOWN as the increase
IN tho concentration, -, r,, ,,,,,, ..t,.
md or,r,,a,. ,,.,s ,,,,,.a.Ia,t. ~
' p''p' "a ''o'' mas
reached Its limit. ana the men Will be
out until Congress makes "a new an
nro,r,,,io-
coumantant at m. pr,oLIyn >,,,.
YARD receive, - 49,, -.
,e'esrah' from ASSIST
ant Secretary OF the Navy McAdoo or.
dpring the lock -out of IN. mon pui,,
tn nm, l,,.n.s. -, ~. .,l
''ee"s u 'he hour "heh the
order was received the worimen were
not aware OF their misfortune until this
w., ''is'
me h"o men reported for duty at the
yard at o'clock, and thew were then
appraised of the situation. They are
all employed in the tonstruction aud
mechanical engineering dennrtments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
WHO WILL PAY FOR 1T ALL?
Mig Strike Expense Already Ex-
ceeds A. Il. Us Income.
fBy Associated Prcss)

'By Associated Frcss)
CHICAGO. July How many dollars
day Is this fight costing the Ameri-
can Railway Union? That is what some
Of the strikers are beginning to wonder.
Inc officials OF the Union declare that
they 10 not know, and probably they
DO not. The daily expense already is
the strikers are losing every week by
lack of wages.
The Unions income IL between slio,-
90 and 3l5,U0 FEARLESS than 500 a
day. at the outside. More than that Is
now being spent every twenty-four
tolia This Is given on the authority
OF Director Rogers. Add the officers
ana directors salary list OF $4,000 a
year, salaries to between siXty-tive and
seventy organizers. now on the road
rents for two sets OF offices In Chicago,
way fare for the travelling organizers,
rental OF halls and payment Of the
horde OF speakers which the nian has
out. and, well, $4,000 per year will
hardly cover 1t all.
The expenses are amounting giddily
be out OF money. When the speciai
assessments come there IL likely 70 be
an upheuval among some of the men
whose small incomes have already been
shut OF BY the strike. There will
of war from the A. X. L., for the
bigger the boycott grows, the heavier
Grows the expense.
II Is calculated by the A. r. T.. that
their organization has about 40, 90 mem
bers.
Being new organ!za ton. the union
has no reserve fund. and there is but
small surplus In it's treasury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
LETTER. CARRIERS PICNIC,
a Grand Time mt suffers Harlem
River Park TO-Norrox NIrht


Every year the New York Letter-Car-
riers Benefit Association has its out
ing, and this year will be no execution
10 the rule In spite OF hard times. What
's called the Grand Carnival and Sum.
mer's night festival will be held to-mor.
row evening at Sulzer's Harlem River
T a,k ana uasino' at One Hundred AMI
avenue. and great preparations have
been made for the event
Ihere VIII be dancing and mucis. of
Prof e ne ih1,er under The Direction OF
WI DC an elaborate entertainment in
magnificent display Of fireworks.
nl9udIn viii tc 'Ss y iSe amssifs.
and give "a thrilling exhibition Of bal
ancing on the Ugh wire. He is going to
walk blindfolded with his feet done up
hoop around each ankle. and II the
weather Is fine he will carry stove to
the centre of the wire. light a fire in it
and cook and eat his super away up
one hundred feet above the heads Of the
spectators.
After that there Twill be wrestling by
Prof. koehler and Mr. ]. J. Kelly who
Is known all over the country as the
dance.
Although the Treasurers statement Of
funds for six months of the present year
have aggregated sl,3ll.st against only
81 go for the whole of the year OF
1885 the etter-carrier's are going to have
boxes scattered around the grounds and
on the dancing floor weber the pic
nickers can drop their spare pennies, il
they feel so disposed.
Here are the members of the Commit
tee having charge of the carnival:
Robert Herman, Station A, Chairman;
Eerc ker Ross. II. Secretary: Jhon J.
Condor, i, Treasurer: Charles Skill, G.
y. O.: John NJ. Addi. B: Andrew RoefIer.
G; Isadore Lang, u; Richard Oest. f.;
George NJ. Clancy. +; Otto Altman. q;
William Fl. Barker, J; George ORDER. X:
A. j. NCtiinncsS, l.; Thomus Shedd. Il,
l., e. Bnrrett w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
MRS. LENNOX OBJECTS.
Wants Judgment Opcned In the
Case of the Misses Ely.

A motion was made before Justice
Andrews in Supreme Court Chambers
to-day TO open II judgment by default
obtained Dec. I, 1893, ~ favor of Sarah
NJ. Ely and Mary L. Ely, who conduct
THE Misses Eiy's School FOR Girls"
against Mrs. Gertrude Z. Lennon for sc55.
In their complaint the Misses ely al
lege that the defendant applied to them
for admission Of her daughter Leila
to their school.
Mrs. bennoN wanted the default
opened on the ground that she will de
fend the action, as her daughter was
prevented by illness from entering the
school
II was stated by plaintiffs lawyer
that the defendant was divorced from
her husband and received a large income
TO pay for the support and education
OF her daughter.
Justice Andrews reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Bathing In the River.

Complaints Of citizens about young men bathing
In nude condition at the foot o, East ssvsntie,s
street led Policemen Barry and Dent, Of the
East sizty-sevsnth street squad. TO make three
arrests OF bsthsrs yesterday afternoon. They
we're James Meoon. seventeen years; Joseph
Buckley. aged eighteen, and Francis Larkin
nineteen years old. On the way 10 tho police
station L.rkn tried to break away. Failing ". u
morning at the Yorkyilie Police Court. LarKin
Yas nnsd IS. and the othsrs Wsrs disehstxsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
SOCIALISTS ON STRIKES.
Declare Ther, Double-Edred wea-
poas for Temporary Relief.

At the meeting 0, the Central Labor
Federation yesterday the af!lIated unions
were requested 70 again collect funds
for the striking miners at Peoria. Ill,
whose leaders are In prison. unable to
engage counsel 70 defend them.
\ communication was received from
the National Executive Committee OF
the Socialist Labor party declaring that
strikes are g deuble-edged weapon.
which should only be used under favor
ton was reply TO an inquiry on the
part OF the federation as TO the view
the Socialists take in regard TO strikes
and boycotts.
Henry. Kuhn. the secretary OF the
party, states that the Socialists in this
country are bound 10 consider strikes
merely as temporary means OF relief,
adopted by the International Labor Con-
gress or Brussels. held in 1891.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

| spectors refused to go out II IL re-
ported that all the men on the ST.. Louis
division Of the Mobile and Ohio road
have been ordered to go out to-day.
Strikers met last night and appointed
n committee OF five to meet a similar
committee OF street railway men to dis
cuss the advisahility OF having the en-.
ployees OF the city lines Join the ranks
OF the strikers.
All passenger trains were made up
by yardmasters and office clerks and
left this city this morning without in
terference from strikers, but yesterday
Nandaiia train came In six hours
late. and none of the Wabash has ar
rived at all. being tied up at Decatur.
III The freight traffic Is still at a stand
still.
NJ. ]. Elliott. American Railway Union
director OF the strike. denies the report
that Iron Mountain men have decided
to return to work
AT meeting Of Mercantile Club
yesterday committee OF fifteen was
appointed to consider the strike situa-
tim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
HIS GAME WAS GAMBLING.
So Thought the Detective Who Ar
rested Tyson.

George II. Tyson, aged slxty-two years,
who said he was Spectator and gave
his address at Eighth avenue and One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street. Was
arrested at For! George yesterday ar
ternoon by Detective J. Mannion OH a
charge of running a gambling game.
Tyson had large wooden ball with
sides. numbered from one TO fourteen.
responding TO those on the sides OF the
ball. He then rolled the ball through
a tube, when the person holding the
ticket bearing the same number as that
on the uppermost side of the ball when
its motion ended received the pool, less
a certain percentage.
Tyson was doing n thriving business
when arrested. He was arraiSned be-
fore Justice Burke in Harlem Court this
morning, and held in $500 bail for exam
nation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
SAW LOTS OF WRECKAGE.
Feared that n Schooner Has Pounds
cred with All on Board,

Capt. Mag!n. of the German steamship
Moravia. from Hamburg. which arrived
at this Port this morning. reports that
on Friday afternoon last. while off the
Great Banks. his vessel encountered e
quantity of wreckage. 1t consisted
principally OF small spars, portions Of
deck, hatchway covers and q great
quantity Of new pine planks
portion Of the wreckage. Capt. Magin
is OF the opinion that some lumber-laden
vessel struck an iceberg and foundered
with all hands.
Shortly after losing sight OF the wreck
age the Moravja sighted huge iceberg.
The captain said that his vessel had en-
counttred westerly winds and fog
throughout the run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
SEPARATE COMPANIES CAMP,
A Dozen of Them Face the Heat
without Prostrations.

STATE CAMP. PEEKskILL, N. Y,
July ?.-There are dozen separate COM
panies from different parts of the State,
including the Fourth. Of Yonkers, Capt.
John I. Pruyn; the Eleventh, OF Noun
Vernon. Capt. E. J, Kinder. and the
Nineteenth. OF Poushkeepsle, Lieut..
Lewis ~ HaubennesIeI.
The temperature ranged 81 IN the
shade at noon. Guard mount and the
morning drills were fairly well done,
Notwithstanding the great heat. There
the day Is Capt. Crockes. OF the nenty-
seventh Separate Company.
Gen. Whitlock, State Inspector Of
Rifle Practice, Is In camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
GOLD CAUSED HIS FALL.
But Gen. Ezctas Denies Bringing
$3.OOO,O 900 to This Country,

General Carlos Ezetas. ex-President of
Salvador. who is at the Victoria Hotel.
aid to-day that the chief reason for his
having been unseated was his position
relative 10 the gold question
His reduction OF the gold premium
from $50 TO 40 had, he said. displea sed
bankers and spectators, 10 whom II
meant the loss Of hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars a year.
General Ezetas thought that Carlos
Nellandsz would be HIS successor. He
denied with much warmth the report
70 this country
The General will remain in New York
for some time and will. he says, send
his children to the public schools.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Riot Imminent ut DnnviIIe.

DANNILLE. ILL.,. July AFFAIRS are
in critical condition. There are 5000
striking miners and railroad men In
Danville, united and desperate. The
local authorities are utterly unable to
cope with them. Five hundred striking
miners have Just marched to Danvlle
junction to assist the railroad men, and
Il riot seems imminent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
MIR. CnrIisIe's sickness.

w
WASHINGTON. July IS cretary Car.
Isle Is still confined to his room by an
attack OF Summer complaint. lie was
reported this morning as being not so
well as yesterday. and Il Is expected
that he will not be at his ONCE for a
day or two at least.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
For Abandoning a Sick Hor...

Carlo LsndbseK. an italian, vas arrested las.
nieht at coney Island cHsryet with abandoning
sick horse on Surf avenue. near Sixteenth street
Policeman Lynch saw him remove the harness and
pull the wagon away leaving the animal lying
on the roadway. An otncer Of the Society for III.
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals va. called rs
attend the animal. and while spopEinE Out thu
horses mouth the animal bit him on he l.u
hand - ~-S 'e''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The Railway
General Managers Association of Chi
cago has established an employment
Office In this city and men are being EN-
gagged to take the strikers places at fast
as possible None but experienced men
are hired. Sixteen men were sent to Chi
cago yesterday and forty more will fol-
low to-day Lake Shore officials report
no trouble and trains running on time
on that rop1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
4. T.. Clerks Out mt Denver.

DENVER. Col, July ALI the clerks
in the Union Pacific freight Office struck
at noon to-day. 1t is rumored that the
telegraphers on the Union Pacific sys-
tenn will be called out In support of the
Pullman boycott.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Strikers Weaken In wyoming.

EVANSTON, Wyo.. July 1.-The strike
Is broken here. About one hundred men
have signed to go to work on call in
Guiding leaders OF the A. II. L. The
shopmen stood out stiffiy till to-day
when an agreement was made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Strike Extends In Colorndo.

SALlDA. Col, July 2.-Denver and Rio
Grande employees in this city all struck
to-day. in accordance with instructions
from Chicago,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
The Cat Came Back.

Herman MenEeshslmer OF 80 Lexington .vs,u.
has had three birds devovred by q large es, N.
discovered tire cat Yesterday In the act OF li,,nr
his fourth bird and shot at H. II. rnis,.d 81.
cat and was arrested for di.chafxinr 6y..rm ny
re VAS hned 70 at forkv!lle Police Court 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Street skirt-Danc.r u.,,

GeorgIania Ton. a former dancer in IN. r,vo,,
Casino. who performed a skirt dance At the cor.
DER OF North Eighth and Rosbiins streets last
night In the presence OF q large crowd az mar
vas In the Lee Avenue Police Court te.day MA
On charge Of disorderly conduct. A'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Three TaiIors Give In 10 strikers.

AZ the headquarters OF the striking tsilors TO.
cay II VI" snnounesd that three OF the arms ha
given In They are Isaac Walker. ThirtIeth stree
and Firh avenue Friei.nberg 1 Brooks Fifth
avenue and rSeE,y.sighth street. and Hickman
hio~asy and Rector street The other arm.
sg they VII. eoat!nus 10 hold out against the
men IN an snoF To break up the uuion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
N.tiea.i Guard.man c..hiered.

fkENToS. n. J.. July Capt John Walsh.
= Company d, Seventh Rsgimsa,. Of the National
ee1rd. Nas esshisred to-day. he having been
- Dond gully.