davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
PASSENGERS DELAYED.
Railroad Men Say that the Strike
VIII Not Reach New York.

The opinion Is general among Eastern
railway officials that the strike will not
reach New York.
I'VE are very careful as TO the source
OF our information" said ]. d. Laying,
General Manager OF the West Shore
and vice-Presldent OF the Big -Four
to-day. and 1t is safe to say that the
strike will not reach here. The lnforma-
ton have had from Chicago and Gin
cinnati this morning is very encourag-
The New York Central appears to
have been affected more than any OF
the Eastern road. The limited train,
from Chicago. With thia exception. the
trains were running az usual. though
some Of the through trains were be-
The West Shore has not missed n
train, but their Western connection at
Buffalo Is sadly demoralized. especially
as regards through sleepers.
- the .rennsylvania depot 4 was
business at this end. Train No. 4 ar
rived this morning on time. as did also
the Chicago train due at IS 4. NJ.
The Jersey Central and Lehigh VAL
ley officials make practically the same
statement, and say the only effect felt
at this end will be In the freight de-
partment.
At the main ottiee Of the Erie road, 4ol
Broadway, the officials declared TO an
Evening World" reporter that there
was no trouble on their i!uc or connec.
tons mt any point east OF Chicago. They
do not expect any at Buffalo or any
other poin; In the East.
At the yards IN Jersey Ci.y a number
OF railroad men We're seen. The were
ret!csnt regarding the big strike, but
frankly declared that SO far there was
no sign Of trouble In the Eat.
'hauncey NJ. Depew smiled when in
formed that President DeLs had stated
that the \. II. L. men would be or
dered 10 go out al Buffalo Within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
"Debs has no following there" he
said. ~ have studied this question
pretty thoroughly, and go on facts only.
| find that all OF the old orEaUiza lions
hold intact In the East. In the West all
OF the old organizations except the
Joined Debs, The dividing line between
west Of Buffalo, SO that Mr. Debs's order
for the men 10 go out there Will not
amount 90 sufficient TO cause ala rim.
None OF the men are out Yet and We
have not received any intimatIon that
they have been ordered out. do rot
think the strike will reach New York
city"
General Manager J. N. Toucey, OF the
New York Central. attached no Inn
portance to the information whatever.
why, Debs has no men In Bunolo, ="
he raid. I'VE recognize only one body
OF men-the New York Central EN-
ployees--and they have no idea Of strik-
Ing at Buffalo or elsewhere"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Constitutional Convention this morning
by Mr.. Towns Offering the following
resolution:
Whereas, The Attorney-Genera ofthc
United States has directed one OF the
attorneys to convene an extraordinary
United States Grand Jury for the pur-
pose of indcting one Eugene Debs. u
citizen of the United States. against
whom no crime was charged or speci-
fed; and.
Whereas, The soldiers OF the United
States have been sent to Chicago TO
coerce the people and shed blood of
citizens, while trusts and monopolies are
endowed with bounties wrung from the
poor: therefore.
Resolved, That we the representa- ives
OF the people of the state OF New York.
In Constitutional Convention assembled.
view with alarm the extraordinary and
arbitrary action OF the National Gov
crnment. and condemn Il as fraught
with peril 10 the peace and happiness OF
the Republic: subvers!ve OF the rights.
privileges and liberties of the citizens
and the exercise of National powers not
authorized or implied by the Constitu-
tion Of the United states or the laws
thereof"
MIR. Townu asked leave to debate his
resolution. but there was chorus. OF
noes. and the chair. recognizing other
members in few seconds, declared the
previous question ordered. and n chorus
of noes drowned out the seI erai yeas in
favor OF the resolution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
STRIKE REACHES CLEVELAND
Lake shore md other Roads Tied
Cp Under 4. II. y. Orders.

CLEVELAND, o., July 6-After an
all-night session of the members OF the
A. r. u, in which every road running
into this city was represented, it was
decided at an early hour this morning
to tie UP every line centring in Cleve-
land.
BY o'clock the Big Four yards were
reported dead. with the exception Of an
force had quit and the day men failed
to appear for duty. A like condition Of
affairs prevailed on the Cleveland, Can
ton and Southern road, where work
were silent as the grave.
At s o'clock the Lake Shore men
struck. Out OF the forty-eight yard
crews and engines Of that road in this
the men that said they had not yet
been notified. One or two passenger
trains arrived and departed during the
freight trains were being constantly
the main track Il seemed probable that
a blockade would soon result.
The Cleveland and Pittsburg men
promptly stopped work when notified
to do so by the Committee and at $3.50
A. NJ. only one crew out OF thirty was
The men who have struck are ex-
clusively switchmen, and passenger
trains will only be affected by freight
b bloc The engineers. firsmen r and
but the road men said they would not
even couple up their own cabooses to
trains that might be made. up. In
of the duties of the striking switchmen.
District-Attorney A. Il. Brinsmade
was aroused early this morning and in
said: II have received Instructions from
the Attorney General of the United
States to file bill praying for an In
a hoped 6ss wod be
sion sion for any proceednss in the United
States courts here; however. it appear s
that measures have been adopted by the
American Railway Union in this city
during the night looking towards the pre-
vention and obstruction of the passage
OF the United States mails, and that the
Interstate Commerce laws are being vio-
lated. shall therefore file a bill in the
Circuit Court here, In obedience to my
Instructions from the Attorney-General,
at once, or as soon as the names of the
parties responsible can be learned"
BY o'clock the switchmen in the Erie
yards had been notified of the strike
order and promptly deserted their posts.
Passenger trains at that hour were still
going and coming. but as In the case OF
other roads freight trains which were
left standing on the main track threat
ened to blockade all traffic in short
time.
went out early in the day. and the
yards OF that road are practically dead.
At 10 o'clock every road leading into
the city, with the single exception Of
Of OF the strike. and freight ei trains on mail ali
lines was more or less congested, and
the suspension of passenger traffic In
many cases seemed imminent.
The Nickel Plate has generally aban-
doned passenger trains for the West in
consequence of the tie-up on the western
end of the road.
So far as learned no violence Of any
kind has occurred.
Judge Kicks, of the United States Cir
cult Court, issued restraining order to-
day against Eugene V. Debs and about
twenty-five others, restraining them
from In any way Interfering with the
United States malls or interstate com
uercc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
NOTORIOUS CROOK CAUGHT.
LenoX, with Many Aliases, Rum
Down in New Jersey.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July g.
Richard Lenox. alias r. T.. Goodwin,
alias H. L. Leonard. famous crook,
who defrauded two Milwaukee. Wis.
banks Of $4,000 on June u last. was ar
rested near Absecon to-day by Detect
ives Tate and Mckinty, OF Philadelphia.
and Detectives Leeds and Edwards, OF
this city.
Lenox. after committing the crime
purCha sed Il saloon in Chambers street
New York city. but shipped out on
learning that the detectives had clue
10 his whereabouts.
lie then came to Absecon and pur-
chased "A farm. where the officers found
him living in supposed security. He
made a desperate attempt 10 escape. and
drew II revolver on his Csptors. but was
quickly suhdued. He has been remanded
To await r"puistion papers.
LcnOX Is wanted in nearly. every State
In the Union for various criminal acts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SENATE AND THE STRIKE.
One Resolution and Two Bills on
the Subject Introduced.


WASHINGTON. July G-An air Of
quiet and serenity prevailed in the cham
Der when the Senate met at noon to-day
after its holiday. 1t wGs Immediately
decided. upon motion Of Mr.. German,
that when the Senate adjourn to-day 1t
be to meet on Monday.
one resolution and two bills, the direct
outgrowth OF the existing Pullman
strike, were introduced. Mr.. Allen pop.
Neb) offered resolution for the APP
pointment or II committee OF five Senn-
tors (no more than two to be of the
same political party) to investigate and
report on the advisabillty or necessity
sof Government ownership OF railroads
and telcgraphs. and especially on the ex-
listing troubles between employers and
employees. and what legislation Ia neces-
sary 10 prevent strikes and lockouts in
the future and bring about more equi-
table rela tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
DULL DAY ON THE CHANGE.
Most Of the Trading Was in Sugar
and Chicago Gas.
strike Exercised a Depressing In
Hucncc on stock Prices.

Sugar and Chicago Gas practically
constituted the market in the early hours
~ hus,nnss n, tho st,rk t,xrhangn 10
Jay. of the two sugar attracted by FAR
elm. nndor he,yv ,rnss"ra =" coli
The canvass made OF the House by
The World" to ascertain the sentiment
of that hodv IN tho .uv,r schedules M
-, ~ A., -, ...
gieariy thht me rust VIII u. uti alu.i'
rms is the bhsis lHr Tue s'c"uy "u'-
pouring ot "i,t s."en. ..,. ,,,,,.
no y 10 ~ ,'"vh t,ns nlp'hins i"''y
ov,vW SUES h.l t".nS.u NAM, w
more than the total FOR the entire re,
,'ia'nusr az ,ne nSt' ana 'he pt've s'e'"eu
~ ,Sht ~ 20 -. ,,,, ,.u,,,,, 49,, ,,,,
nh'caev ,'a"' Rlker se.'ihs w, "treaSS
800 - 70 - - nc,
nnssrs ieii u1 NJ, 70 ~ -, n,sh insH 70
- - i.ouisNi,lr y NnsnE'le He.ilnrd
a. =, , ~ !, % 10 - ~ ~
n",nr, ~ e. -, ~ ~ ''t ~ VI
~. oeS .S,anl' 20 10 9e ~, WiSS"ur, , "a
enc - 70 20 - anu niteu state '"ru-
y 'e %; 20 Il - American iopa''" rose
ny IN. 6" r,n,, ,ail-o,a s,r,,,,,e +, ,,o
W. u. bteh' ia'. ohh HtLuISN ~ Wv
W. VET ms tendGhGy 10 inahe Hrel a,ntf
mu,u , Un' a's u IL Is ny Sre,uI,E ema 'n
nay iiN.te i,tan a.tarhs uno' ~ MAJ
~ MS ,me nents ~, I'VE o., ti w., a ~ an,'
s,,,.
slots. man. ,, ,r,,
i;onuoh came Httlf io" ne
taiiufe OF pam peiha!n was an,
nouncel at that centre, bn, its erect
uluh 'hc Hiarhet iIah p''il ntSI"uil.,H'
Money per cent on san, ottIti
eNchanSe easy. sth'y,uay piils nre ,h3f F
rieht,tul thah s'shi uLai's nu!htis ~, w..
ing disposed 10 sell ,he ip,i ~, on 'nt
bclict that inc! VIII we ape I" ruNei ~
Lront iht9r on, "hei the crops NOV,
actiNely 20 EUROPE. ,,,u n.y.,
ne STOCK MANI ton.li'ueu t'u''' i mo
ue.iih's coIls,ifi,ns ~. 81, ~, r. ~ Nv, ',
we're 'oihparauNtg ehEht, put .'e'. wa wa.
a wotul iack OF BUSINESS; anu n,e ~
nroRets "a ,ol even TAKE inc ''ouo'c ~
go INTO inc iIoard. o,,, =, ,,, r,r,
me ifnpo,ts ut rs,soIuS az VI a, -, ~ 'at
OF New 1oIh TOT .ne Me.h va" ,nto -, ~ 49,
anu the utiiouu. h,hIh , S ,so,' - o'
the CORRESPONDING week or 1888 the I'M.
polIs were $4,000 anu '''e a''ou'''
1hnrketeu s-,lI.; ieu. ,,. a., Mt
For the ioufth "'nh Oh June the MIS-,
souri. hanSas ieNas roau saiteu
slN.,io. Y decrease OF s"a,'oS; a .d,u LOT IN,
nlonth soi l'o,'' aeSIehsn Oh s-ovu-o, h'l''
..ohesapeak. ONO. ior 1ne tourin Weeh'
$500 as, ,I ol si'o'i, anu .gr 'h'
IL is stated seinl-oihclaily that Ar
engagements nave been male WIN the
synHicate Whlch mas uhutrWrltIen me
hlcnisOn supscrlplioN 10 advance tne
Iunus necessary 70 buy me ,JhnuhTy
coupons OF the per cent bonus before
July 20 ana to be reimbursed from ne
tI,,' cal OF me assessment on the s.oSk'
tnis Will prevent ACTION uhuer Tue ue
fault g., ,
The UNDERWRITING has been taken. one
Quarter IN Berhh, one-Yu I'm IN LoI' ,,
dIlu one-lal1 III New OTk' ne matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TOO ABSURD TO DENY.
ton Nidicnies the RumOr OF \.
More i.eKow InVestigation.

\ rum"r was started to-day that the
Lcxow Committee would not resume It's
sessions.
The report Is too absurd 10 even dig
Nifty II with "a negative" said MIR. Gon
when h. was asked about II.
II f. surmisei that the yarn was given
out with the phjrrt Of creating "a belief
that the Investigation by the Police
LcNow inquiry was only held for par
tisan purposes ana those purposes hay
ing been obtained the Committee has
quit
"Wnl You call on Mr.. Croker TO tes-
tify2" Mr.. ,iolf WAS asked.
Il refuse 10 say anything about that"
he answered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

located, All freight trains are tied ND al
to-day.
:, All through passenger trains from tho
west were delayed this morning, the
only trF ms arriving being those mad,
up at Fort Wayne and Columbus.
In this city the situation is more alarm
Ing than at any time since the strike was
inaugurate6 IN the West.
A mass-meeting has been called for
tonight by Organizers Naylcr and Rowe
OF the A. T.. u, at which addresses viii
be made By Nice-President Carney, OF
the Anna lgamated Association, and other
labor leaders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
GRIEVANCE OF ENGINEERS.
Committee Sent to Ask that "a Lake
shore Ru.e lie Heaclnded.
ny Associated Press. J

lby hSSoIiStca iEebs)
CLEVELAND, July G.-The Grievance
Committee of the brotherhood or Loco
motive Engineers on the Lake Shore
road went to Chicago last night to confer
with President john Newell. The engi-
neers' grievance lies In connection with
the rule which virtually. holds them re-
snonsible for any pecuniary loss result
ing from accidents where the company
considers the engineer negligent.
The engineers will ask TO have this
rule rescinded. The result of the confer
erce Is awaited with much interest rs
Il NAV have an important bearing ON the
present strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ANOTHER GOLD SHIPMENT.
Ia.srd, Frer-s VIII Forward $3.50,
OD0 on steamer LIZ >ormundir.

1t was announced this afternoon tha,
Lazard rreres would ship $4,000 sold
by the steamship La SorwandIe to-n,or-
row.
II Is understood that this Is n special
trauss elton. and that tho loss on the
operation will be borne b. the cons ener.
Handy 4 Harwan viii ship lJo.UOO
ounces OF silver; j. & ". Selsman ~
Co, 100000 ounces: Heidelbach,. Ickel-
iage. Colgate & Co., 5000 ounces TO
Europe on the steamer Umbria, sailing
tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO HIT BUFFALO NEXT.
A. II. U. Men May lie Ordered out
There Within the Day.

tBy Associated Prcn)
BUFFALO, July $50 Tar there mas
been little strike news here. and no
trouble in operating trains; but teie-
gram was received this morning from
President Debs by a sympathizer IN
the cause. stating that the Buffalo
member. Of the A. r. L. would be
called out inside OF twenty-four hours.
nervous over the situation, though they
profess ability to cope with the strikers
and contempt for their strength.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY.
MIR. Dodge VIII Send No Greer
Hands to the West.

There was n long list Of applicants
for positions as switchmen at the
United States Hotel this morning
Charles Dodge was putting each appli-
cant through a quick examination as to
his experience and qualification. He
shipped sixty-eight men West last night
and expects to have another carload
ready to start tonight.
Many of the applicants were turned
away this morning when 1t was found
they were not experienced men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06


promptly and peaceably. To do this the
train would traverse the most turbulent
district in the city and pass over some
fifteen miles of tracks that have been
tempered with and blockaded ever since
the strike began.
showed n Permit from Debs.
Part of O mob to-day charged gang
OF workmen engaged In icing meat cars
at Forty-fifth street, under supervision
Of Alderman Carey. He showed the
men a permit from Debs allowing such
work to be done, and the rioters left.
This morning three mail trains on The
Fort Wayne were sent through the dis
trict between Forty-iifth and F'ifty-nfth
streets, where the blockade existed yes
terday. During the night the freight
cars that had been dumped on the tracks
we're removed, and tie trains were sent
out without trouble.
An Engineers Ribs Broken.
An incoming milk train was attacked
OIL the Fort Wayne tracks nesr Fortieth
street and the stock,,yards today AMI the
crew driven of with stones. The police
turned the tables on the rioters and the
mob was dispersed after JsYeral shots
had been fired by the police, A leIort
saineu CulTciiCS t,ht tiie rilsiltsf iuu
Feen stoned to Heath. Later II was
found that he was still living, hut with
several ribs broken.
Two rioters were caught with stones
in their hands and arrested.
Packing-Iiouse Men strike.
The firemen employed in the packing
houses of Nelson Morris * Co., Swift d
Co. and Armour & Co. struck this morn
ing ana were soon followed by the
steam filters In all three houses.
About the same time Armour & CO.'S
transfers refused to work longer. saying
that they had been assaulted and
threatened SO much that they feared to
take out their teams.
Lake shore Resumcs.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
officials at . O'Clock this afternoon an
bounced the resumption Of the passenger
service ON In .jr road. The tracks had
been cleared Of distractions anu patrollcd
oy police and guarded by the military
II was thought trains could be put
through with safety. Orders were issued
TO make up regular trains and start
them on time.
Looking to II General Strike.
The conference OF labor leaders called
at Unlich's Hall by President Debs to-
day was attended by representatives
from every union in he city. The tone
of the talk was strongly in favor of sup
porting the present strike.
The conference adjourned ut l =. NJ:
A committee Of three was appointed
with full power to act in The matter of
falling out labor Organizations. Meet
ings OF all the labor unions in the city
will be held on Sunday nii;ht next to
ratify the action Of the conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

street and the Panhandle tracks la.
night. two men being shot and painful,
wounded.
About IL o'clock the two depu.ie,
named Eugene keck and Michael Keegan
went into the saloon at Western avenue
to get drink. There was quite crowd
s.snoing around the place at the time,
a .hev me deputies, were hoo;ei. When
.Scks at them, and the deputies pulled
tneir revolvers and began firing. At this
time there was large crowd around
p them' ana Henry Roehr and August
leg respectively.
the shooting attracted the attention OF
the police. and the two men were ar.
rested. ny this time the crowd was
dinor,o,ugmy enraged at the action OF the
uepuues, am there were threats OF lyncn.
ing theni. They were guarded, however
Dy the police, who finally took them a.
the station-house.
Other Riotings in the NIGHT.
Between midnight and morning ,bn
rioters at the stock-yards continued
their attempts at destruction of railway
property. Several freight cars were fired
ndt no SERIOUS damage was done. About
light wires near Forty-seventh street,
plugged the fre-alarm box and did
everything possible to impede the work
or the Department.
While working over one fire at Forty
ninth street, the firemen were stoned
but not injured. Patrolman Burke went
TO the police box to call the officers and
was shot at.
a mob broke open three cars loaded
with general freight on the Wabash
tracks at Forty-fifth street early to-
day and were raided by the police
Eleven rioters were arrested.
Freight cars were upset in all points
Of the stock yards during the night.
NcnRces to Health.
One OF the most serious aspects OF the
strike. from the city officials stand
point, Is that while horses are dying at
the rate OF I5 to 100 a day there Is no
way of removing them from the city.
For days a trainload OF these carcasses
has stood ut Thirty-eighth street. on the
Michigan Southern tracks. consigned to
the Panhandle load, which is to carry
them to the establishment OF the Union
Rendering Company.
The Carcasaes are fostering In the sun
and .he health OF the community Is
seriously threatened. The same Is true
in other places where these carcasses
are left because the city cannot re-
move them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
PITTSBURG IS UNEASY.
Meeting There Tonight to BE Adj
dressed by Labor Leaders.

Thy AstOcIHIeu FFeSsV
PITTSBURG. July 6.-fhe strike on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg road has reached
Conway. twenty-three miles west " THIS
city. where the yards Of the com.any are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Strike Supported at Joliet.

JOLIET, Ill.,. July 1.-THE A. II. L.
met to-day and decided to support the
strike at Joliet. The engineers here
have refused to work without their
own firemen. Engineers were ordered
out by the A. X. T., and IRE holding a
meeting this afternoon TO consider the
matter.
The Illinois Steel Company has been
compelled To shut down. owing 10 lack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
More striker. at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 6.-The Little
Rock and Memphis employees at 80
into effect at 9 this morning. Attorney
General Olney last night telegraphcd
the District Attorney to prepare an ON
nibus injunction against all strikers to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

PORTLAND, Ore, July Gin obedi-
ence TO an order from General Master
workman Sovereign, the Longshore-
here this morning. They refused to
unload freight from the Union Pacific
steamer state OF California. Officials
had no trouble in securing non-union
men. The railroad situation here re-
maipa unchanged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WON'T CONDEMN UNCLE SAM,
constitutional Convention Rejects
IA strike Resolution.


ALBANY. July 6-Excitement OF an
xtraoralnary kind was injected into the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

have any fault to find with it.
1t must have been something
else. That sometimes happens.
Because Pearline is so well
known and so popular, it has
become q household name.
People say" Pearline" when
they mean ANYTHING that may
claim to help in washing.
Perhaps you haven't noticed
and that's just where the
trouble is. Ifyou've been using
the worthless or dangerous
limitations. no wonder you're
out of patience.
But don't make Pearline
suffer for it. Don't give up
the good. because you're dis
gusted with the poor.
Beware Of limitations s5s JAMES PYLE MY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Help Wa nted-Male.

W'ASTED--Riveters: vGses. 81 Is per day; holder
arms Sls5 per ds!; heaters and laborersA APP
Island City
WAHTED-Rairoad svitchmen c. yard train
men 10 work Ia railroad ards. away from
New YORK. good wages to good men willing 10
WORK Amply, after 2 A. NJ. to-day 10 Chsrles
Dodge. B.lllsrd Room United statsa Hotel. cor
ner Fulton ana Pearl ST.. New York