davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

"nsther strike here will help them"
re sne ,Etxecutiye Board to-day passed a
As s"nlhb9n' which g, was offered by Local
Tor the Pullman strikers, and offering
,neni financial aid. President Cleve-
tand and other officials were denounced
lor some OF their actions since the
| strike was begun.
Thomas y. 0Reilly. Chairman OF his.
| trict Assembly 30, which has iurisdic-
in Brooklyn except the railroad men,
was seen while at work In NJ. T. u. Con-
| icy cooperage. at Conover street, near
Hamilton avenue.
Grand Master Workman Soyereign's
appeal to labor organiza lions" said he
but OF course l know that 1t has been
issued issue" and we propose to take some
The Executive Board of District AS
sembiy No. tO Will meet at 2Je Fulton
street tonight They will take the mat
ter into consideration and appoint a
subcommittee to hire hal, for "a gem
eral meeting of all the delegates In the
District Assembly,
o,Reiily, will Be held Friday night.
Where 1t will be held l cannot tell
nov.
I'm reference to the prospects of
say much. Personally, do not think II
would benefit us any.
Mr. Sovereign cannot order us out.
He may appeal to us and then We may
determine whether we are to 60 out
III there IL to be a general strike de.
clared throughout the country, then ID.
A. 90 will call its 5000 or 1850 members
out
However, that matter will be deter
mined at the meeting Friday night. The
whole matter will be thoroughly dis
cussed and the decision reached will be
final
''lf We decide we can better help thu
Chicago strikers financially, then there
will Re no strike In BROOKLYN.
while We are all against Pullman
and sympathize with the striking EN-
ployees, I do not see how we here In
Brooklyn can help them by calling our
men out unless all other unions go out"
tnie, or roiice Campbell called all tn,
Captains before him this morning. an,
1t was expected he would issue an or
Ter in case the railroad men should de.
eide to strike.
He said later, however that no ar
rangements had been made, and tina,
The captains were simply told to enforc,
the city ordinances.
When Mayor Schieren was seen h.
said, with wave Of his hand: II neve,
cross bridge till 1 come to It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
L. |. R. R. MEN NOT ORGANIZED
steinway Trolley Employees Ar,
knights, but No Strike Is Likely.

LONG ISLAND CITY, July 1.-THE
Long Island Railroad Is nor-unio:
road. The men have no organizati ito,
here except the Order OF Railway Train
men. According to Station Maste'
Franklin, this is benevolent rather
than an Industrial association.
There may be one or two Knights OF
Labor scattered among our employees, "
said he. "but there Is no organizat ton
whatever among them, and they do not
sympathise with the present strike"
Other employees OF the road, when
spoken to on the subject. said no mat
eign 1t would be ignored by men on the
road, because. owing to the Isolated con-
dition Of that road and to the close
watch which was placed on the men,
they can never organize.
That Austin Corbin has anticipated
some trouble within the past week may
be gathered from the fact that recently
road. :" joiiyins" them along and thank.
ing them for the successful manner In
which they handled the vast influx of
excursionists that had travelled over the
road during the preceding, week.
The men laughed good deal over the
circulars, inasmuch as they say the
thing was never done before by Cor.
bin.
The surface railroad. known as the
lated by Knights Of Labor, every man
almost In its employ belonging to thai
then Superintendent, A. 3. Moulton,
tried to crush the Order. A strike fol
lowed Immediately. In which the knights
Of Labor were successful and Moulton
was forced to get out.
The leader Of the Knights in this city
Is Peter Hunt. a motorman. When spo.
ken to about the strike. he said 1t would
be bad policy for Sovereign to call out
the surface railroads in the East and
he doubted II the Knights would re-
spond to 1t.
They would help the Chicago strikers
financially. he said. but inasmuch as
their roads, he did not think they would
strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
MAILS ARRIVE ON TIME.
Asiatic and Australian Matter Only
L. DELAYED,

Acting Assistant Postmaster Morgan
said this morning that. with the excep-
ton OF those OF California and Salt Lake
City, the mails all arrived on time last
night and to-day. and that no further
trouble was expected east of Utah.
The Asiatic, Sandwich Islands and
Australian mails are now en- route TO
this city via Portland, Ore. instead of
coming through by way OF San Fran
cisco.
This change in the route will hold
good until there is no mere danger OF
Interference in California.
The last malls from San Francisco
and Salt Lake City were received July l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Jockey club rules at Brighton are OBJ
served In please fashion
about on Il par with the manner In which
the meeting is generally conducted. For
instance. after Don AlonZu and three
others had been posted as starters it
was learned that Don Alonzo was not
| at the track. All bets were declared of,
In defiance OF the rules and Mr.. Dwyer
was not fined for not having his horse
on the track. Trainer Campbell had
taken the word of an outsider that Don
A!onzo had been scratched and sent
him e. his stable. Directly after
this incident Sam Doggett was
fined 500 for reglecting to declare FIVE
pounds overweight on Chattanooga
forty-iive minutes before the race was
run The stewards iigidly adhered To
the Jockey Club rules In this instance.
1t woald be interesting TO know where
this 500 goes. Certainly not to the
Jockey Club, for fees ana hnes do not
60 With any racing associations out
side OF Brooklyn, New York and Sleeps
head Bay Hardy Campbell was also
lined so Tor exercising his horse on the
/ track at the wrong time. What poppy
cock all this is Brighton should either
! ignore all the Jockey club rules or else
enforce them rlsldly.
So far as the action in declaring bets
on on the handicap goes, the action OF
The Stewards certainly merits praise.
Don Alonzo was not AZ the track and
Il was not fair to make bettors lose
no chance to win. The rule should never
have been framed, for it gives all the
worst Of 1t To the public.
II must be confessed that Mr. Cald-
wells work is no improvement, over
Is sadly needed, 1t IS true that Mr.,
Caldwell libors under the Disadvantage
Of u marrow track, but he is capable OF
much better work.
Some good kind friend should take
Mcssrs. Gllpin and Tay lpr T. one side and
end.aNor to convince them tnat il Is
an unwis- POLICY t. keep Sport digging;
along when thg colt plainly shows that
ne has had enough \ res. from now
until the Fan meeting at Shr"pshe ii
would do the horse "A world Of good.
ana freSh"n him IN 50 that he would
be enabled 70 w.n good money. There T.
no money at Br.g 10 speak OF, and II
the horse is kept up against the Same
much luDEer. he VIII ur thoroughly
s)urei Sport j. a good, game horse,
and deserves to oe treated kindly
I.ongdale's weight stopped him yester-
day. lie had beaten Joe Ripley at
sheepshead, carrying ~ POUNDS, and
with TarLl NJ 10" certainly figured lU
eight pound better horse, The weight
however, seemed to anchor him.
I.lfeboat's owner Was disappointed IN
not securing Marty bergen - ride his
colt Marty declined q ride because ~
the recent death Of his mother. Bergen
oull have landed the co..; winner.
Void is good. and his race Yesterday
should about liz him Tor q killing soon.
Melbu surprised every one by st4ying
seven iurlougs and winning In u drive,
An advertisement. should ur inserted
u3kinS Tor the return of Nirk's speed
amt no questions asked, Perhaps Bal
lara can tell what Became OF II.
..-.s 50
Frieze couldn't run fast enough the
other day TO keep warm, and Pont Lear
won. Yesterday the latter viewed the
procession while k'rieze woh So
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

MASTER WORKMAN McApDEN. OF D. A. ~
Ernest Bohm, Secretary of the Cen
ual Labor Federation. smiled when in
formed Of Mr.. Whites interview.
Il have nothing whatever to say to
mat genteman," he said. We can
prove however. that we have forty
seven organizations and that we have
ABOUT 5000 members. All of them will
~ out II proper request comes from
.nicago. No word of any kind. how
.ver has been sent officially to us. We
arc waiting"
No Permit to Parade.
The Central Committee of the Socialist
LABOR section OF New York held a spe-
r,al meeting at the Labor Lyceum,. g.
East Fourth street, last night. making
rr,eparations for the mass-meeting in
Snloh Square next Saturday evening.
,o permit had as yet been received from
'He police for paradng to the square,
anu II was therefore decided that unless
'ner"lse ordered those coming to the
square are not to parade from their
~ n.eet'ng rooms with flags and music.
rom the Cottage speeches will be made
,he English language. from the trucks
~ ooth sides Of the square German. Ital-
an Hebrew and French speakers will
address the meeting.
President Denounced.
eaoinet-Makers' Union No. 7. whose
s aenoers have been contributing to the
.u'ke fund OF Pullman's workmen ever
"oe the latter left their shops, adopted
soiutions last night denouncing the
Sooh OF President Cleveland In send
IL United States troops to Illinois as a
Uiauon of the Constitution and an
Uuse OF official power, for which Cleve-
au ana all other United States officials
ee'hed should be impeached and de-
used from Office.
!" Affect 10000 Building Trades
Men.
'onh MeAndrew. Secretary of District
semoly M. 253 KNIGHTS = Labor, went
8, WORN this morning as usual.
no. .eSs.. - 49,. ..ielal notlf-
ns sh OF soyereigm's appeal, he said.
cannot say what action will be
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

States. and that Eugene V. Debs was
the biggest" He contrasted the call
ing out of the troops In this country
with the action of Gladstone and Lord
Rosebery as arbitrators in big strikes
In Great Britain. He vigorously de
nounccd Pullman from personal knowl
edge of the millionaire car builder. ana
asked all workingmen to wear white
ribbons to show their sympathy for III,
strikers.
Similar speeches were made by other
speakers. and resolutions were adopted
expressing sympathv with the A. X. L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
TROOPS IN READINESS.
No Order Has Deen Received "A,
ret to Move Them

w oTheT hhs been heceiNed ah
let to Move Them.
At the Quartermaster's Department
in the United States Army Headquar-
ters, 80 Broadway, 1t was said this morn.
Ing that no new orders had been re.
ceived providing for the moving OF any
regular United States troops now in the
vicinity of New York to outside striking
centres. Nor were any such orders eN-
pected unless the situation should sud.
denly change.
The United States officers at the
Broadway headquarters do not anticl-
pate that there will be any trouble IN
New York through the calling out of the
80 "hnr that will cause the
regular soldiers to be called upon.
The Quartermaster's Department il
fuzzy equipped ana ready To transport
and ration at an hours notice all the
United States troops now stationed near
New York to any desired point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
WABASH TRAINS RUNNING.
Passenger Traffic AZ ~. Louis Re-
sumed on Regular Time.

General Eastern Agent, II. Il. Ne
Clellan, OF the Wabash Railroad Com
pany, received telegram this afternoon
from the General Passenger Agent OF
the Company, In ST. Louis stating that
commencing with to-day all the passen-
ger trains would be run on regular
schedule time.
The Wabash Company'a traffic has
been particularly affected by the strike
in the " est, and Mr. Mcclellan regards
this news as indicating that the worst
of the troubles with the strikers is
-LNCr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.
Various Constitutional Amend
m.nts Proposed To-day.


ALBANY. July lin the Constitu-
tiuna Convention to-day, Mr.. Deans
resolution, IN reference 10 the Chicago
strike, was again laid on the table.
IN" Arwus COMPANY was authorized TO
print The testimony of the Sixth District
election contest within five days,
- further final action was taken on
any subject except 10 extend the privi-
Iegr Of the floor To Elhridge n. Gerry,
and the Convention adjourned until
Thursday, ~ 10 i. NJ.
Among the proposed amendments was
one offered hy MIR. Goodeile, forblddlng
the election or appointment of any man
10 office. who has not been resident
1f the STATE one year MIR. Root wants
10 forbid naturalization within sixty
days OF election, and MIR Hamlin to
prohibit detention OF witnesses after
giving then, Dispositions. Mr.. Root also
wants 10 forbid the adoption or any
amendment. to either the civil or srini-
proved by Judges Of the Court OF Ap-
peals and Supreme Court ~ ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Bl00mingdale Bros, 5 5sss and e so51 SIS:

party for Congress. He was not elected
either time.
In 1859 Sovereign stumped the State
for Gov. Boies. and upon the lattcrs
election he made Sovereign State Labor
Statisticlan.
Before his election as General Master
Workman Sovereign was Master Work.
man of Iowa for six years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
THE MICROSCOPE.

A careful microecop.
zeal examination and
chemical analysis Of the
urine, is q valuable aid
in determining the nat
ure of chronic diseases,
particularly those of the
nervous system, blood,
liver, kidneys, and blad.
der. These aids make II
possible to treat such dis
eases successfully at q
distance, without per-
sonal examination Of the
patient. Thus Bright's
Disease Of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the
Bladder, Gravel, and
other Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs are sue
cessfully treated; Nerv-
sNf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Gov. Flower Is Nou-Committal.

1.-THE Evening World" telegraphed
Knghts of Labor to Gov. Flower i'm
mediately on its receipt in New York.
and requested the Governor to favor
1.-THE Evening World" with an express
sion of his opinion on Sovereigns &C.
ton. To this request Gov. Flower sent
the following characteristic reply:
SURF HOUSE. FIRE ISLAND.
"To Evening World:
II have nothing to say at present."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

ton, Dropsy, Liver Disease, and many
other Chronic Msladies are cured with
out seeing tho patient Write for ques-
ton blanks, reatise, and references des-
cribing cass, and incloss 10 cents, In
stamps, to pay postage. Address,
WoRip's DIsPKNsARY MED'oAL Asso-
caArIox, Main Htrsst. Buffalo. n Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
will STRIKE
\ IF ORDERED.
,o,cnayed from Firt Page. }

!. obeyed at all here. Nothing
'rus rnown until after the conference
Fan ~. ~ leaders in Chicago tomorrow.
Pi ~ LADDERS conclude that a general
p w could be obeyed by everybody. all
oroe' ~. country. and If they think such
Owe ',,.r would benefit the strikers, then
i. M, be Issued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

At meeting of the Metropolitan. As
ISOLATION tomorrow the anal arrange
ments for the track and field champions
ships TO be held at Saragota, July q.
George Wood, SIS Broadway, on Mon
day, July lG. The games are open to
all members of clubs represented in the
Metropolitan Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

The Middle States Regatta Associa-
ton has concluded all arrangements for
the regatta to be held on the Passaic
next Saturday. The entries, which
closed on Monday. have been accepted
without protest. Trial heats will be
started at A. NJ. as there is large
number OF entries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Frank Craig. the"Harlem Coffee Cool
err who Is TO meet Peter Maher in
RostoI next Monday night, has issued
II challenge tn fight Joe Choynski or
side and the largest purse offered by
any club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Danny Needham, of ST. Paul. and
Prof. Louis Groeninger. OF Cincinnati,
are ma tChed 10 fight ten rounds for a
purse before the New Hercules Athletic
Cluh OF Cincinnati on Aug. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

The great sale OF Muslin Underwear
Includes the BEST VALUES in garments
pf the medium and finer grades that
have ever been offered In this or any
other city. A glance at the samules In
the windows will convince you of this
fact. These are some of the special
lots.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

n. j. Bachelor, master OF the New
Hampshire State Grange, in a recent
address before that body, strongly
recommended the establishment of a
course of home study for farmers and
others who are interested in agricul-
tural pursuits. The course is to cover
two years of reading and study upon
subjects bearing upon the principles
of agriculture and their application,
and would include such subjects as the
composition of soils, insects injurious
to vegetation, the principle of fertil-
ization, horticulture, Horticulture,
stock feeding, dairying and kindred
topics. This idea, as applied to gen.
eral reading by the Chautauquan Lit
erary Circles, has proved great sue
cess, and much good has resulted
from it. There is no reason why it
would not prove Of much practical
value if applied to systematic study
of farm literature. We do not be-
ieve IN theoretical farming, but farm
ers can gain valuable points from
books and papers written by practical
farmers. Why not start this in Ver
mont? We hope that the State Grange
will take the lead in this matter.
There is still time this winter for
short course.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
"PARTY NECESSITY.u

"Party necessity is the ultimate
and irrefutable reason for passing the
Wilson bill for deficiency only.
Many Democratic members are
against that measure from both per-
sonal interest and lifelong conviction,
butsparty necessity "compels them to
vote for it.
They know and openly admit that
it will cause a wholesale reduction in
wages in this country, or destroy our
industries; but "party necessity"
pels them to help pass the fatal meas
ure.
Their platform demands a tariff for
revenue only, but "party necessity
compels them to repudiate their SOL
emn obligation, and to support a bill
which is for anything but that, and
which on the contrary will produce a
deficit of nearly, if not quite, 800, 600,
900.
To make up this deficit, "party
necessity" compels them to support
an amendment to the tariff bill pro-
V1ulHS Iof an lHcOIne YAK, an lHqulS-
itorial measure which can only be JUS
titled by the necessities Of war.
The last argument of kings is the
cannon; the last argument of the
Democracy is '@party necessity" The
latter may prove as destructive as the
former, but it's fatalities will be most
numerous among those who use it as
a defensive weapon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

ks to the future, there can be but
he doubt that the new American
fiff, in making a market Of 60,O00,-
consumers easier of access to all
inches of the worsted trade, must
AN increased activity in Bradford
b it's district. The new tariff will
y make an addition to the landing
lee in New York of most Bradford
tnufactures- compared with the
kdford price-or about 50 per cent,
difference under the Mckinley
tff being 15O, and under the previ-
tariff 110 per cent. Wool itself is
be al entirely free import into
erica, but the advantage this will
TO the American user of the raw
berial is not equal to the advantage
Ich the Bradford manufacturer will
i've from the reduction of the tariff,
free wool for America will mean
leased business for the staplers on
side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
An HONOR.

The success of Dr. G. F. Branch OF
Newport, in receiving an election as
Department Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic of Vermont, is
an honor of which he may well feel
proud. There are SO many deserving
men who have not received Or sought
the place, that the preliminary con-
test is oftentimes quite lively and ex-
citing-not unlike a political contest.
In this event three formidable candi-
dates were pitted against him -ex-
Gov. Ormsbee, Col. Lucia of Montpe-
ier, and DR.. Boynton of Woodstock.
1t almost looked as though the Or
leans county candidate was going to
be annihilated by the number and the
caliber of the forces arrayed against
him, but his friends rallied and he
came within three Of defeating the
whole field in the first ballot.
DR.. Branch had very creditable
military experience, entering the
army when mere boy, and doing
valuable and bloody service, winning
promotion after promotion, until he
came home a captain, then in com
mand of the Ninth Regiment. His ca
reer in the county since he came here
if well known. We predict that he
will make an excellent Commander,
and we congratulate him in the hon
or he has won.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
Mary r. Darling's Estate.

GTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DIsTRIcT,
- SIS. IN Probate Court, held at Newport
A. ID. 1894.
Thos. q. Andrus. Adninistrat or OF the cs-
tate of Mary Il. Dazzling late Of Albany in said
District, de ceased presents his ndministra-
tion account tor eXEnliu alton aud allowance,
and makes application FOR n decree OF distri-
button ana partition OF the estate of said de-
ceased
Whereupon. is ordered by said Court that
said account ard aud said application be re-
ferred TO session thereof TO be held at the
Office OF b. +. ID. Carpenter IN Barton Landing,
on the 10th day Of Feb. A. ID, 1884, for hearing
and decision thereon: And, IL is further or.
dered tina notice hereof bc given 10 all per-
sons interested. by publication OF the same
County MONITOR, a newspaper published at
Barton, previous O said time appointed for
hearing. that u ey may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, III any they may
have, why said account should not be allow
ed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
81 +. f.. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
THE CLEVELAND DEFICIT.

Some one recently wrote the N. Y
Press asking the following question:
Did Mr. Cleveland accumulate a
surplus of 500, 900 900 during his first
administration, as Democrats claim?
Did President Harrison's administra
ton spend this 800, 1000, 900, and how?
President Cleveland did not accum-
ulate the former surplus. No reve-
nue. 3aw of any description was pass
ed during the four years Of his first
administration. The senate was Re
publican. Tariff smashing was i'm
possible.
In his messages to congress Mr..
Cleveland repeatedly urged that the
treasury surplus (Which existed when
he assumed Office was an injury and
injustice to the people, who were
'staxed" too much. Instead of using
the surplus to reduce the national
debt, President Cleveland loaned the
800, 600, 900 to favored banks without
interest.
The Republicans were elected on a
platform in 1888 which pledged the
party to "reduce the national reve-
nue." Faithful to this pledge, the
next Republican congress made sugar,
like tea and coffee, free. This cut off
$50, 100000 a year, benefited every
consumer and injured none. The
800, ZOO, 900 was Withdrawn from Mr..
Cleveland's favored banks, and used
to reduce the national debt. During
Harrlson's administration the princi
pal of the bonded debt was reduced
$685., 1000, eco at a cost of 1896, 300, 600,
the premium paid for bonds being
$37 10000, 900. The cost of the bonds at
maturity would have been S351. $780,
600. There was no treasury deficit in
reality, until the prospect of early
tariff revision created a tremendous
shrinkage in imports, and the "Cleve-
land panicn heavy falling off in in
ternal revenue receipts through the
paralysis of business and the poverty
of the people.
Now the national debt is to be in
creased $4,000, 900, with an early