davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TWO STRIKERS ARRESTED.
They Tried to Force n strike and
Threatened Violence.

Shortly after o'clock this morning
two striking cloakmakers forced their
way into the shop of David Pearlman,
on the top floor of 16 Monroe street. and
demanded that the dozen men employed
there should throw UP their work and
join the strikers. The men refused say
ing that they were glad that they had
work to do.
The two strikers then began to abuse
the men and threatened them with vio-
lence. Pearlman summoned Policeman
Currie, of the Madison street station,
and the two men were arrested. They
described themselves as Abraham Bern
stein, of Is Ludlow street. and Jacob
Rappaport. of 10 Ludlow street. In the
Essex Market Police Court Justice
Simms held them for examination.
Among the most disorderly of the
crowd that gathered to-day in front of
j. Friedlander's, 1873 Broadway, was
Joseph Scharman, OF 179 Forsyth street,
a former employee. Scharman was ar
rested. Nathan Fogel told Justice Ryan
that Scharman called at his house this
morning before he went to work and
told him that he would be killed II he
went to the factory. The Judge fined
Scharman So.
A mass-meeting of the strikers is to
be held in Cooper Union tomorrow
night. at which prominent labor leaders
are to speak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
P. e. BISHOPS IN SESSION.
The First AssembIage In the New
Fourth Avenue Building.

The House OF Bishops of the Protes-
t-Episcopal Church Of America as
sembled for the first time this morning
In the elegant new Church Missions
House, Fourth avenue and Twenty sec
ond street, to elect Bishop to occupy
the position in the missionary jurlsdic-
ton of Olympia, Wash.
The vacancy was caused by the death
OF Bishop John Adams Paddock. which
occurred In March last. 1t was said this
morning that the session would probably
occupy to-day and tomorrow.
The, conference of Bishops was held
behind closed doors
necticut. called the meeting to order at
1870 o'clock fifty-nine were present. in
Guiding Right Rev. Drs.. j.. Williams, of
S9nnestiept; H. b Wnipple' OF Mime Ynrs
Medley, of Maine; futile. of Missouri
Doane, of Albany; Huntington, of Cen
trail New York Whitaker, Of Pennsyl-
rett, of Northern Texas; Dudley of
McLarens, Of Chicago; Perry, Of
lS eyn Of PfnWSE west virginia. qs symyour
RnicKerbocker, OF Indiana; Henry c. Pot
ter, of New York; Walker OF North
braska; Gilbert, OF Minnesota Thomas,
of Kansas; Talbot, Of Idaho; Johnston,
S S and aS of
Kendrick, Of New Mexico and Arizona !;
Grafton orS of Fond 0di d Ohio. Lac ,ws w
L l. ss Nelson. Of Georgia; Hale, Of
Springfield; Kinsolving, of Texas: Wells
of Spokane: Gray, of Southern Florida
South Carolina; Lawrence. of Massachu-
sets; Cheshire' of North Carolina; Hail.
OF Vermont and Newton, of Virginia.
Bishop Williams sat in an antiquated
chair on the platform which the late
Bishop White, the first Bishop of Penn
sylvania, once occupied.
Rev. Prof.. Samuel Hart, of Trinity
College was was the secretary na,aa;,, -, s...
business was the reading of the mortu-
airy record among the bishops since the
last meeting in this city in March.
These were the names read:
The Right Rev. DIR. William IngrGh ham
Kip. Bishop of California, died April Z,
1893; Right Rev DR.. William Henry Au-
gustus Bissell Bishop of Vermont, died
1898; Right Rev. DR.. Theodore Benedict
Lyman, Bishop of North carolina, ,Gied
Dec 49, 1893; Right Rey, DR.; John Adams
4, 1894; Right Rev DR., IIoratlo South
gate, for some time Missionary Bishop
In Turkey. died April 10. 1894.
added to the House Of Bishops since the
regular session in October of
Henry Welles, of Spokane; William
Crane Gray, of Southern Florida
William NJ. Barker, of West Colorado
John McKim, Toxic, Japan: Frederick
R. Graves, of Shanghai, China; Ellison
Capers, Assistant Bishop of South Caro-
lima; Thomas Frank Gailor. Of Tennes'
see: William Lawrence. of Massachu'
sets; J. b. Cheshire. jr,, North Carolina
Arthur Crawshay Alliston Hall, of Yer
mont; John Brackenborough Newton
Assistant Bishop of Virginia.
The name of Francis Key Boothe
Bishop OF the Oklahoma Diocese, was
presented to the House of Bishops al
the March meeting in 1898
Rev. William NJ. Jefferis, y. D., rector
of the Church of the Holy Communion
Of Tacoma, has been favorably, men
toned as the late Bishop Paddock's
successor While he may be made a
bishop, It will not follow that he will
be sent to the diocese of Olympia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
B. & D. DECLINE SIX POINTS.
Reaction of the Dividend Rate
Causes the Slump.
Fall In Sterling Exchange VIII Stop
Gold Shipments.

The event which excited most interest
in Wall street this morning was a re-
duction of a full cent inthe posted rates
of sterling exchange to Isl for long and
4,S for short. The accumulation Of
ana there has also been an Increase in
the supply of bankers bills, while at
the same time the demand has fallen Off
The turn In the market, OF course, puts
stop to gold exports, and this led to a
more confident feeling In stock circles
this morning
The effect OF the heavy loss In the
st. Paul earnings for the second week
comparatively light falling off in the
receipts OF the Atchison for the first
week of the month
AS quotations came lower from London
some stocks were opened a fraction of,
but rally soon ensued in sympathy
wit 4 a jump in Chicago Gas from IA s-s
Sugar was also a feature, selling up to
81 3-S. but the rise induced free realiza.
tons and decline to So IA ensued. St.
Island /. to so Is; Burlington "a, to 70:
General Electric 1-2. to IS "a; Louisville
Us Us. to 5s5-Sj Reading %, to 1875, and
Money is still l per cent. on call and
to 3 10 on time. The currency move
ment either way, is comparatively light
Actual BUSINESS III eHCHdHse was on the
basis of 1856 l-2 a ASS 3-4 for bankers long
sterling and 4S7 IA 4.87 1-2 for demand
The market was dull, as there are no
fast steamers from this port until
Saturday.
Commercial bar silver is unchanged at
So l-2. Mexican dollars rose to 81 3-S. In
London bar silver Is quoted at 20 1sd
per ounce.
The temper Of speculation at the
Stock Exchange continued bullish. and
under more liberal purchases for both
the long and short accounts prices
made further advance all along the
line.
The special features were the
Changers. in which there Is an
enormous short interest still outstand-
ing. The bears showed a good deal OF
nervousness, as the trump card which
they expected to play in the shape of
heavy export movement OF gold has
miscarried on account OF the unexpected
drop in exchange.
Foreign exchange closed shade
firmer.
Later In the day Baltimore & Ohio
broke points. to 6S, on the announce
ment that the Company has reduced the
semi-annual dividend from IL to 2
per cent
The reduction of the Baltimore amid
Ohio dividend was called Of by the
bears to raid the stoc~ market near the
close. outside OF Sug'r. which declined
from 81 rs to So is, tn losses were in
significant. Baltimore and Ohio, after
selling down to 6s. rallied to SO 1-2 and
reacted to IS l-2.
The sales of listed stocks were 94SOO
shares. In the unlisted department $1,000
shares Of Sugar and 800 Lead were traded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
PRINCETON'S REBUKE.
The College Organ Takes Yale to
Task for Inconsistency.
(By Associated Press


PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Daily Princetonian. the college publica-
tiol. said to-day:
The reason why Princeton should not
concur in Yale's proposal. but should
Insist on her own, are strong Those
that suggest themselves are: The
Thanksgiving Day game is a fixture in
the years programme Of events; II is a
holiday ard by far the most convenient
day for both alumni and undergradu-
ates: for many years Yale has played
Harvard and Princeton within a week,
but never did 1t seem too great a strain,
although defeated in SO by Princeton
and in 80 by Harvard. Yale won from
both in 81 and '92.
why when defeated by Princeton in
'93 should the Yale management sud
denly conclude that the task is too
great, and, regardless OF Princeton's
lished CUSTOM? Why should not Yale
play this game as usual and next year
arrange the schedule SO as not to inter
fere with it,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
BRIBERY IS CHARGED.
Detective Jacobs Summoned Be-
fore Supt. Byrnes.
Commissioner Sheehan Indignant
at Methods Employed.
II Necessary, He Says, He Will Make
q Charge HIMSELF

Detective Charles Jacobs, OF Inspector
McLaughlin's stan, who was accused
yesterday Of attempting to bride a strik-
ing cloak presser was summoned be-
fore Supt Byrnes this morning. Jacobs's
accuser is Simon Grumm, of rs Forsyth
street.
the Pressers' Branch of Operatives and
Cloakmakers' Union No. l. Yesterday
morning, he alleges, Jacobs approached
him and offered him $3.50 per day to
ments of Joseph Barondess. Jacobs, he
says, also promised to pay $40 extra for
every charge brought against the cloak
makers on Grumm's evidence.
Inspector Mclaughlin and Supt.
Byrnes had long conference, the OBJ
ject Of which both refused to dvulge.
dves as tss Pose raids eastsde
employed upon the same principe that
Jacobs attempted to secure Grumm's
When charges were made against the
officers the Police Commissioners de-
clined to approve of them. declaring that
an officer had a right to employ citizens
It necessary. In view of this fact 1t is
not believed that Supt Byrnes will pre-
sent charges unless requested to do so
by the Police Commissioners.
Commissioner Sheehan, when shown
the affidavit of Grumm, grew very
angry.
"Whatr' said he, "a detective attempt
stng to bride citizen to obtain evidence
for the purpose of breaking up an or
ganization legalized by the statutes of
this State? The man who did that is
unfit to be member of this Depart
ment."
The Commissioner drew a distinction
between the cases of the dives and the
Grumm matter. He did not consider
Detective Jacobs's methods legal, and
failed to make a complaint he would
make one before the Police Board.
Joseph Barondess declared to-day that
he believed his arrest and conviction
three years ago for conspiracy were
brought about by such men as Jacobs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
PARADING COATMAKERS.

Members OF the United Brotherhood
of Tailors in this city and Brooklyn
assembled in Rutgers Square this after
noon to the number of about 10000, and
with flags, banners and bands they
marched through East Broadway,
Grand. Attorney and Broome streets.
Lafayette and Aston places to Cooper
Union where a big mass-meeting was
sweating systems.
Speeches were made by Samuel Com
pers, Grand Marshal Meyer Schoenfeld
and others.
The parade was witnessed by thou
sands and was very orderly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
MORE FALL RIVER STRIKES.
fBy Associated Press. J

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. IA
large number Of the weavers employed
In the mills in the northern section of
the city struck to-day. Sycamore Mill
No. l. which on Monday had 1880 looms
running, to-day has but 1,52O. Weed
more Mill No. 2 Is operating 200 looms
less to-day than yesterday, and nearly
all the looms at the Narragansett are
gansett will shut down entirely tonight
The Tecumseh Mil has lost 300 looms
since yesterday.
This forenoon 5000 people gathered at
the strikers meeting at South Park, and
] 100 weavers participated In the parade
which followed. Four hundred women
took part In the procession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ANTITRUST LAW ENFORCED.
Three Concerns Fined for Con-
spiracy in Mississippi.

ABERDEEN, Miss, Oct. lin the
eases of the United States VS.. Barnard
& Co.. of st. Louis: R. & T. A. Ennis.
,of st. Louis, and Marshall & Bruce, of
NASHVILLE, Tenn, charged with entering
ton of the Antitrust law, is that they
control the sale of blank books and
stationery made for the State and coun-
ties OF Mississippi, pleaded guilty, and
We're fined 500 and costs.
=, This case has attracted much atten-
ton, and was the subject of general in
curry and criticism at the last meeting
OF the Mississippi Press Associat ton.
The validity of the contracts entered into
by these firms with the various counties
Is now likely to be tested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
MOVE AGAINST A TRUST.
Cotton-Seed Growers Revolt
Against Reduced Prices.
(Ry Associated Press.O

TTVFbJ
RAYMOND, Miss, Oct. T.-There is
great and growing discomfort through
out the whole cotton producing region
over arbitrary manipulations by the
Cotton Oil Trust, which dictates the
price of cotton seed. Since the begin
ming Of the present season, and after a
consulta ton among the representatives
of the several mills here. the price of
cotton seed has dropped from 50 to 81.
and 1t Is understood that further re-
duction of 81 has been agreed upon.
A petition is being circulated looking
to the punishment of those engaged in
forcing down the value of the seed. The
necessary to establish the fact that
there is a combine. The petition is in
duplicate. one copy being addressed to
the United States District-Attorney and
the other to the State District-Attorney
charging the cotton seed agents with
conspiracy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
wouldn't Take the Money.

1.-THE Evening World to-day received 81
from Mrs L., with a request that II he for
warded to the Karones family. who were among
the sufferers from disaster at II Monroe street
last Thursday. The money was rendered the
family. but refused. all declaring that they were
not In want Mrs. L." can obtain her 81 at
this ONCE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

he sure 10 register to-day, SO that
you can vote for Greater New York
and Real Rapid Transit.
The repatriation booths In this
city are open from 4 o'clock A. VI.
to o y. VI, and In Brooklyn from
7 O'Clock A. VI. TO 10 p. VI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
FOOTBALL CHAT.

The report emanstes from New Haven that
Walter Camp. popularity called the papa OF
football is going to California to coach
the Leland Stanford bows In former years the
Bliss brothers and gisntGuard Henelhnger have
coached the Pslo Alto elevens. but this year the
veteran Yale coach and adviser is wanted. He
is to return by Thanksgiving Day, however. 40
the report goes, and will doubtless put the
finishing touches on the Yale team.
II ever Yale needed a cooi-headed adviser on
the gridiron every day now is the time, for
Hinkey seems to be tsnsling things up dreadfully.
Beard, her best tackle goes TO his home In
Poughkeepse. Immediately after Capt. Hinkey
playfully knocks him down and kicks him and
appendicitis is threatened. Chadwick has had
sundry kicks and cuns administered by way OF
admonltiGn, though only in practice games" It
is said; But, above all, Hinkey seems to be under
the deluson that he is not only despot Of the Yale
Varsity team but Napoleon OF the outside world
who was whipped by Princeton, will play Prince
ton only when and where he dictates,
Injured yesterday. Poor Hslowell got his rib
lgamcnts wreEched. and Cornell feels pretty con-
than usual when she plays Harvard at Manhattan
Field. Oct 81
In few days ether clubs will follow the lead
OF the Princeton Alumni Association OF Newark
and issue denuncations of Yale's unsportsmanlike
conduct and Hinkey will have to go around and
kick himself,
The seating capacity OF Hampden Park Is To be
Increased to 49, 600. This will enable more patrons
than ever 10 the Yale Harvard game In com
fort Tale owes II 10 herself TO have this match
go on well and satisfactory because It may be
the only big one she will have this Fall Yale
refuses 10 meet Pennsylvania splendid eleven
which scored against her Nov. II last and Prince
ton may refuse TO swallow Yales "ultimatum
II there is to be no Yale-Princeton game In this
city Thanksgiving Day, what a capital idea IL
would be for the Orange Athletic Club and the
Crescent Athletic Club TO play their annual
match at Manhattan Field! Thousands OF the best
class OF people would seize the opportunity to
witness a game for blood and glory Both
teams are doing great work this year and have
lots OF admirers.
Tns ramor has been current for several days
that the Orange Athletic Club had ''acquIred''
Phil King OF Princeton. for quarterback, a. an
Offset TO the Crescent'u acquisition OF big Ban
ford. the er-fAle guard and substitute centre
Il is not likely that King will desert his Alma
Mater TIL after the Yale game provided Yale
does lot remain rsealeitrant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Theodore l.. schuIt.e Assigns.

Theodore l.. Schultz doing business at II
Chatham square, under the name of he schultss
Photo Equipment Company. assigned, to-day To
John A. Knorr. without preferences
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Boarders Wanted.
Gsst Side.

East Side.
HTH ST., 1B E-Handsomeiy furnished rooms
with excellent boa d home comforts; moderate
prices
nTH ST. 1's Ed q sd story rooms: table 4
attendance first class
sSTH ST.. = Elegant rooms, with nrst-cass
board attendance! references.
18Th ST. ''5 E.-Neat furnished room. with
GOTH ST 2a2 E-Niceiy furnished rooms to rent,
en- suite or single, with superior table board;
terms moderate.
GOTH ST. a2e E.-Rooms with or without board;
heated all accommodations; ladies. $3.50:
2p ST. 20 E.-Larse. pleasant front q back
rooms. private bath: all improvements: table
board
SrH ST. R E-Nowly. prettily furnished
rooms. with board. desirable home: very
moderate.
5isT ST, iSI ELEGANTLY furnished rooms. sin
gle double. with board reference.
SD ST. ITO Z. -Tutnished rooms to let. with or
without board. MoberEs bell
90 81, lUd T. -Douole " single rooms, I'd
floor; uniformly good table: reasonable rates.
SSTH ST; 2ol F.. near Sd ave. --Boarders wanted;
nicely furnished rooms
18TH ST. it3 E-Table boarders taken at rea-
sonable rates. superior German board
S6TH ST. i27 E.-Elegantly, newly furnished
rooms; excellent board; Jewish family, parlor
suitable for physician.
9TH ST, IL, E.-Americsn family sunny
square a hall rooms, With board references
exchanged, terms moderate.
56rH ST. 1872 E-Newly furnished rooms; excel
lent board good location: also table board.
18Th ST. ~ r. Elegantly furnished lst- floor
room; first. class German board: references
6sTlI ST. 1873 E.-Large q small newly fur
nlshed rooms, heated. board optional.
18TH 81, 10 +. sunny I'd floor front room for
gentlemen. with private family.
66rH ST, lse E-Furnished rooms. private
house with or without board: table board.
9th ST. 233 E-Lady living alone would like
one or two respectable working girls to board ;
81 so per week Barretts bell.
7srH ST x Park ave, Desirable home for couple
or 2 gentlemen: superior board private family.
s2D ST, 226 E.-Table hoard; all home made
cooking
ssTti ST. Sli E.-Elegant large room; all mod
ern improvements. couple or gentlemen. terms
moderate.
s6TH ST, 227 ELEGANT rooms a board; mod
crate terms. private family
ssTH ST, l2b E.-Pleasant. comfortable room l
gentleman; private family; every convenience
, reasonable Mcguire.
o2p -, lSs E,-Niccly furnished rooms With or
without board private Jewish family; terms
reasonable
iigTH ST, lis E.-Desirable furnished rooms &
board, 81 So. private. family
liSTlt ST. go E.-Handsomcly furnished room,
with board; private house; very reasonable /;
references.
, l2?D ST. ?Si E.-Nicc large room, I'd floor; SUI
wife
RiTH ST. 81 E,-Back parior. suitable for couple
or doctor; board n desired.
i2,TH ST LEXINGTON AVE uiotsl Pc.
teler)-Handsomcly furnished rooms. with
hoard terms very moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Board Wa nted.

BETWEEN llth & 4ed SITS. Sd & 9Th ayes, good
sized room, | flights furnace heat. mod
ern conveniences; table board included; 81 OF IS
per week; American family or clearinghouse
Address HaGhslor, l22l broadway, go,
BOARD & single warm rooms wanted by gentle
men between 2ed & cath SITS state terms
which must be moderate Address Boarders. 500
w 3Oth. NIL e
BOARD WANTED Moderate termsi light, airy
room with use OF bath Indispensable. Address,
full Particular, Bachelor, box 40 World, uptown,
GENTLEMAN OF refinement desires permanent
board with good American family; terms mode
rate: describe fully. A. E., box 95 World
ROOMS & 2 meals Fer day for 3 adults; terms
about $50 monthly; between Sth 10th Sta g.,
box go World
STUDENT wishes beard In private family, French
preferred, near Academy OF Design: table must
be good; terms 90 per week. Aetelo. box IA
World, uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

bTH ST., 25s w.-Large small rooms, reasoa-
able; block from l. station; board II desired.
56TH ST. 3i5 W.-Handsomely furnished large
small rooms: excellent table: private board
Ing-houHe, Owner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
THE BRISTOL,

IL to 10 L. 18th st. near 9Th ave.-Comfortable
family house; very moderate terms
I WOULD LIKE to make arrangements for the
winter with a few select parties desiring nrst-
class accommodations; table board. Michel. 20,
y. 6lht at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

4STH ST., 80 Large 4 hall rooms; table 4
service superior; table boarders accom- modated;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

ATH ST. 23s w.-Handsome large q small
rooms back parlor. suitable for physician; refer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

18Th ST, a7 w.-Newly furnished rooms with
or without board; running water: heated; rea-
sonable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

18th ST, 900 VA handsome furnished room,
with bath. to let, with or without board. l..
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-09

well here to remind the foreigners
that anyone taking military ser
ees under a foreign government
aceordingto all international laws
loses his nationality at once.
The reason simply is that a man
taking military service without
permission Of his home govern
menD with a foreign power
might at any time come into
conflict with his own nation and
be oblige to bear arms against
his own country. Shoald the
Supreme Court decide that a
foreigner taking the P. G. oath
is alleged to perform the duties
of Hawaiian subject and there
by carry arms In case Of
necessity that foreigner not alone
loses his citizenship. his right
to protection, but he becomes in
the eyes Of his home-government.
q traitor and a criminal amenable
to the laws Of his country.
For these reasons it is we'll for
all TO 90 slow and ponder we'll
before being induced by the
smooth takers Of the P. G. to
take a step which might be sorely
regretted some day. And it is
these reflections which keep the
men away from the registrars
not any systematic effort to injure
or quarrel with the supernaturaly
virtuous P. G..