davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Charles Burns 10 the newly elected Walking
Delegate OF Building Material Handlers Union
No. ).
Annual Summer-night's festival OF Local As
sembly 2.s5s. X. OF L., United Clothing Cutters
and Trimmers, at Brommer's Union Park to-day.
James Hynes Ia the newly elected Treasurer OF
the Board of Walking Delegates and Thomas
McCracken was elected Vice President
A special meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the New York Congress OF X. OF l.. District
and Local Assemblies has been called for Sunday,
June 10.
BENJAMIN Thompson and Frank Dermody arc the
delegates Of the Adams and Cylinder Printing
Pressmen's Union to the next International Press
mems Convention.
Delegates To the annual Convention Of the
United Association Of Plumbers and Gassntters
will be elected this evening by Plumbers Union
No. 2.
Three members OF Millwrigh.a and Millers'
Union No. 1856 were suspended yesterday for work
Ing at q nonsunion shop. Next Sunday new Of
fcers are to be elected.
Robert Beattie. Walking Delegate OF the
brotherhood Carpenters In Brooklyn, has organ
lied a new local union In Coney Island. 1t re-
oeived charter No. 65. and has over nifty mem
bers on It's roll.
In view OF the fact that times are hard and
many unions have hundreds Of members out Of
employment. the Brooklyn Central Labor Union
resolved yesterday not to parade on Labor Day
this year.
Edward Henckler has been elected General
Secretary Of tho United Upholsterers' Unions oil
New York and vicinity. and George Babruck va,
made General Treasurer.
! Prof. Antonio Monteleone and two other sicil.
ians, who were exiled from Italy for taking part
In the Socialist rebellion in Sicily. have arrived
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SOL HEY
0o3 & o06 THIRD AVE., be

In this city. They were introduced. to the Cen
trail Labor Federation yesterday, and to the com
panions Of the Professor, who are tailorH by
trade, the delegates of the X. OF l.. Tallors' A
sembly No. 70 promised to md work.
The Central Labor Union yesterday received q
letter from Thomas r. Dayia. q prominent mem
Der Of the United Mine Workers OF America. ask
Ing the body to use Its influence In preventing
the Imp Of foreign laborers to take the
places OF the strikers.
Seventy icemen were present yesterday at the
Headquart egs Of Dist let Assembly No. ~. Knights
OF Labor, to be organized into a local assembly.
The name given to the association was the indie
pendent Icemen's Association. 1t was said thai
there are from 300 to 100 icemen In this city and
an attempt will he made to get them Into the As
sembly. Tho men will hold a meeting next
Thursday To receive more candidates for member
ship. II possible an amalsamatlon will be Of
fected with the Icemen's Union OF Brooklyn. This
present wages OF icemen Is from $40 to s2 a
week. while formerly they received Sib.
The building Trades Conference. which proposes
10 carry on a campaign of strikes against archl-
teets and builders who contract with foreign Arms
for building material to tho exclusion Of native
artisans held a meeting yesterday at Central
Hall, " West Thirty second street. Jacob u.
Bauseh was elected President Eighty delegated
we're present, representing thirty-two unions, with
m aggregate membership Of 10, 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Il was the blue satin party bag.

1t was the blue satin party bag.
TITS a lot prettier thar II was at the
store" she said. smiling at 1t where II
lay spread out on the white cover In all
the arrogance of assured beauty.
Those pink roses are lovely. I'm silly
as / can be. / know that well enough
That's why l asked Mr.. Jones not to
speak OF my getting 1t. Maybe mex
summer l can have a lawn with q little
blue sprig in II. This would go beauti-
for a lawn on a hot day. and I'm just
glad l got it-so there!" Then she
wrapped up the bag and put 1t away In
her trunk.
After supper Florence came up to visit
her. and Miss Thankful was tempted to
tell her abou It. But she was full OF
her own plans. and the bag was mol
mentioned.
There is to be a party tomorrow
evening at Mary Moor's. It's the 18th.
you know" said Florence happily. II
am going to wear my blue cloth dress.
I've worn It a lot. Miss Thankful, but
mother says / may have a new sash.
That will freshen It up, But. oh. ] wish.
l do wish l could have a party bag that
! saw down In Cooper's window. II was
a light blue and lined with pink. Such
a beauty! l wish you had seen II, /
can't have anything but the sash, though
and so there In no use In wishing.
II did see It," said Miss Thankful.
"and II was pretty. ! sorter wished for
II myself"
Florence laughed. "oh, OF course.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

She opened the door and listened.
Florence's room was only a few doors
away. Miss Thankful slipped noIselessiy
along. and when she reached the door
she hung the ribbon over the knob and
as softly stole back.
She had put no card in the bag; there
was no need. Florence would know who
sent it, and then she went to bed and to
sleep.
The next morning Florence knocked at
the door almost before Miss Thankful
was dressed. and came in with a flushed.
happy face.
"Oh, Miss Thankful" she cried, 81
have had the loveliest gift! What do
you think-that blue satin party bag!
"Of course, Mr.. Jones sent II. / asked
him last night II 1t was sold yet. and he
grew just as red and stammered So. 1
know why now. Mother says | may
keep II, and | wrote him a note OF
thanks this morning and put 1t under his
plate. This was the easiest way OF
thanking him. He is having an early
breakfast now, so I thought l would
wait and go down with you this time"
Anu sHe Hbl'SISu hpouN 'hS iOoHl III
happy excitement.
Meantime Mr.. Jones was in a very I'M
certain and puzzled state OF bliss. The
note had thanked him for his beautiful
gift. but neglected to tell what the gift
was.
He left the house without being able
10 get a giimpsassatik llaIsnee,
At noon thrviihous board er tiny white
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THINKS MOT" MAY Be CRAZY
Ez- Minister Egan's idea of P. j.
P. Tynan's New Book.
Not True that Parnell Know Of the
Plan to XIII Cavendish.
(Ry Associated Presa.)

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Patrick Egan. ex-
Minister to Chill. who was 30 closely re-
lated to the late Charles Stewart Par
nell and Michael Davitt in affairs of the
Irish Land League, when seen last
night in regard to p. ]. +. Tynan's book
containing startling confessions and
charges relative to the Irish Invincibie
conspiracy. which resulted in the Phoe-
nix Park assassinations, said:
at is stated in New York that Ty-
mans writing and publication Of this
book are at the instigation Of the London
Times. which is believed to be making a
second attempt to connect the late Mr..
Parnell and the Parnellites with the ex-
treme or Invinoible Of Irish agitators,
eiidish.
."I know of my. own knowledge that
The Times has been engaged In this
second movement now for the past two
years. also know that The Times has
emissaries In this country at present
engaged in the search for evidence tina
Land League was cognizant Of the plans
Of the extremist wing of the Irish
ag%itators, the wing that urged the EN-.
ploymert of force in the struggle
The charge that Parnell knew OF
,hese plans, or that he was aware OF
he detsrm,natio to keep the ofii n, OF OF
assassination, or that he urged more
vigorous action when the, ~1nvincibles
failed in assassination, Is absurd on the
lace Of II. BY none will 1t be more
quickly dlscredited than by. those mem
bers of the British Parliament who
served with Parnell and knew him.
IF Parnell, or the Land League, OF
any of Parnell,s followers, had had an,
connection with these crimes the fac
would surely have become known, be
cause the London Times ransacked, Ire
land, France, the United States and Eng
land for evidence that would establish
this connecting link. buying up every on,
it could. spending in all over 1000, 900
and failed In the attempt. l cannot &C
theory that he may be mentally un
sound"
The evening world., 1894-06-04

woman's eye II she a any soul for
pleasing effects
II can't afford a new dress this year.
put that out Of the question, and so II
does seem as II / could buy that bag II
1 want to. Only 1t would be silly
downright sillyl'' and she sighed.
II never had anything al pretty as
that. Maybe that's why / seem to have
set my heart on it. Even my dresses
have been brown or black. They last
better.
i've had a kind of brown and black
life, anyway. But there now. that sounds
complainin', and I've no cause to com
plain. The Lords been good TO me and
prospered me right along"
Good evening. Miss Thankful" said
a cheerful voice at her side. Right
nice window. Our trimmer beats any in
town. Lots OF pretty things, too" he
added. with the p~ardonable pride of a
head clerk.
Good evening Mr.. Jones'" answered
Miss Thankful. yes, l was just look
ing In at the goods. I"-she h%esitated-
twas just noticing that blue satin bag
over there In the corner-see?"
'Oh. yes, hat pretty bag. Pretty
thing. Cheap. too. / know a good piece
OF satin when 1 see II. Funny It was
not sold to-day. WIN be tomorrow
likely"
Miss Thankful felt her desire to pos
sess the bag increasing.
Jon your way homer Let me take
your umbrella" and they walked on to-
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THAT BLUE SATIN BAG
Through 1t Miss Thankful Was Forced
to BE q Matchmaker.

II seemed to be one OF the ironies OF
fate that her name should havs been
Miss Thankful Hope. Strangers smiled
instinctively at the name when they first
met her, for to them there was 80 little
in her narrow life to be thankful for,
and nothing to hope for. And yet to
those Of the limited number who grew
to know Miss Thankful the name was,
after all, quite appropriate.
She was q faded-looking little woman
of forty-nve. whose plain face was only
redeemed by a pair Of smiling brown
eyes. She was a day seamstress and
made enough TO pay her board n usu-
ally to keep herself suitably clothed.
II was a standing joke among the
other boarders that no matter how dis
agreeable the day Miss Thankful could
always find something pleasant to be
said about 1t. And, no matter how un-
prepossessing the last new boarder. Miss
Thfpkful's III heart vas sure TO dis
come excuse.
Bhe had watched Florence. Mrs. Sim
Aons's young daughter. grow up into
Sromnnhood and had shared her umid
The evening world., 1894-06-04

gether.
Miss Thankful had a decided liking
for this one OF the boarders. partly be-
cause he never forgot to show her the
same courtesy that ne would show to
Florence or any younger woman And
this Is very gratifying to a woman who
has no claim to youth or beauty.
He was a timid young man. with a
colorless mustache and drab hair. who
talked with a jerk. but Miss Thankful
always liked him.
When they reached the boarding
house she went very thoughtfully up
to her room. Mr.. Jones had d|iscoursed
most OF the a upon the amiable quail
tiles Florence possessed, all OF which
remarks she had heartily seconded.
When she had lighted the gas, she sat
down with the thoughtful expression
still on her face,
II wonder" she said. II do Just Won
DER. But he wo lid never Under the shin
ing sun have the courage TO tell her."
md she smiled.
"Mr. Jones-a name / do a%bominate,
and Florence so pretty-ard him with
those colorless eyes and washed out hair!
But then he is just as kind as he can be.
and l make no doubt would be a good
rrovider.'
The next night when Miss Thankful
came into her room she turned on both
the gas Jets-an unheard Of ~extrava-
gance. She carried a small parcel done
up In tissue paper. and before she
stopped 10 take on her bonnet she went
over to the bed and united the package.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
CHEEK OF THE COAL COMBINE
Flimsy Excuse offered for short
Supply and High Prices.

The sale of anthracite coal at $3.50 per
ton, delivered anywhere in New York or
Brooklyn, will be continued for the pres
ent by 1.-THE World" and no consumer
Ia compelled to submit to the extortion
of the dealers combine.
The in%solence and impudence Of the
combine in continuing the %exorbitant
schedule of prices in the face Of the
demonstration OF 1.-THE World' that 1t
is extortion, Is astonishing.
The nerve of the combine In first de-
claring an increase In the prices because
the bituminous coal miners are on strike
and there Is a consequent increase In the
demand for hard coal, and then at the
very same meeting and in the next
breath deciding not to mine SO much
coal during the month of June. because
1t 10 Summer and tbs, demand Is falling
off, In s!uiply marvellous.
But no householder need suffer from
this action Of the combine. 1.-THE
World'' will fill all orders left at the
New York or Brooklyn office for coal,
and will charge only $3.50 per ton for It.
1t doesn't require much thinking to
demonstrate that II 1.-THE World" is able
only to their neighborhood trade, short.
distance hauls, can afford to sell the fuel
at even less h a that, and that $5.25 per
ton Is simply robbery,
The evening world., 1894-06-04

condolences and opinions about the diff
ferent young men of the house. conf
dences which Florence would never have
thought Of telling her practical mother.
There was something about Miss Thank
full which invited confidence. and the
W were warm friends.
1t was a dull February evening, q
slight snow was falling, and Miss Thank
full hurried along towards home In the
early dusk. The windows were lighted
up and presented a tempting array OF
millinery. dry goods. flowers and con.
fectionery.
But Miss Thankful did not notice any
of them until she turned into Bond
street. and there she walked slowly,
coming to a standstill at last in front OF
Cooper d cooper's large dry-goods house.
She smiled as she looked In at the
window. YES" she said. softly, 'it's
there yet. ! made sure It would be sold.
30 cheap. too. Only u.50." She was
casing at . blue satin party bag lined
with delicate pink. n OF those dainty
French AFFAIRS which always catch q
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DISEASED BEEF SEIZED.
Inspectors Find that Two Cows
Had tuberculosis.
Sent from wright's Farm to an East
Side Market.

Meat Inspector Bryce Mars. OF the
to the ORAL dock. at the foot Of West
Thirtieth street. yesterday afternoon.
two cows that had been b%utchered
for the market and were found to be in
fected with tuberculosis.
The cows were purchased by Butcher
Joseph Loewell. from william Wright. a
farmer. between Golden Bridge and
Purdy station on the Harlem railroad.
Wright is said to be the President OF a
bank In Summertown and the owner OF
a very large stock farm.
Inspector Mars had his attention called
to the cattle on MIR. Wright's farm some
time ago, and when two of them were
shipped to New York Saturday he fol-
lowed and found they were sent to MIR.
Loewell. who rents a room from
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, at Forty.
fourth street and East River.
He waited unti' the cows had been
killed and the lungs tested by the Rabb!
butcher n the quarters stamped
seized by the Inspector, md the exami,
nation that followed showed the lungs
to be badly affected.
Inspector Mars reported the seizure OF
this morning. who laid the matter be
fore President Wilson. An Investigation
will be made to ascertain whether OF
not any other cattle in Mr.. Wright's
herd are suffering from the disease
and II so the attention OF the State
BOARD of Health will be called to the
matter.
Inspector Mars insinuates in his re.
port that Mr.. Wright must have had
some knowledge that the cattle were
diseased and II is not. therefore. 81
all improbable that some legal steps will
be taken to punish him.
During the last two months there rave
been three instances where Kosher beef
has been condemned. and the health
officers ere beginning to suspect hat The
butchers are careless In their examina,
ton. that a closer supervision should
be exercised by the health authorities.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

misslve under his door. But this. much
to his disappointment, proved to be from
Miss Thankful.
Dear Mr.. Jones-Fiorence thinks you sent that
satin bag. 1t would be dreadful for her to know
differently after thanking you for II For beg
sake. please do not ever tell her that you did
not. Your friend. THANKFUL HOPE J
Mr.. Jones studied this note with smil1
ing eyes,
For her sake;' that clause gave him
a quick thrill of pleasure. She would
be sorry to find out. then. that II was
not his gift. 4
He must answer Fiorence's note. and
his was the result of a h~alf-dozen at
tempts:
Dear Miss Florence; That bag could not hold
the valentine l would like to give you II !
dared. 1t is the biggest and homeilest valentine
a young lady ever got II you care to have
me tell you about it. please carry the blue satin
bag when you ONE down to dinner.
ERAsTUs JONES.
He could hear Florence singing In her
room, and he called the bellboy ana
sent the note to her.
There now" he said. when this had
been accomplished. IF II had not been
for Miss Thankful j would never have
had the grit TO e that. and, what's
more. / believe Miss Thankful knew IT.
bless her!
'If Florence does have that blue
thing on her arm. IN give Miss Thank
full the very best dress h a Cooper 4
Cooper have In the store"
And Miss Thankful got the dreas..
Ann Deraing Gray In Hartford coursal
The evening world., 1894-06-04
KICKING AGAINST ROCHE.
Tammanyites Protest the Saloon
Keepers appointment.

There is the biggest kind OF a 'kick''
among Tammany men in the Twenty
fifth District over the appointment of
"Con" Roche as subpoena server. at
$500 a year, by District-Attorney Eel
lows. Roche Is a liquor-dealer who has
a good income from his business, and
there Is double dissatisfaction because
the place was given to a man who did
not need IL, and because a man who did
need It WIS discharged to make room
for him.
Roche keeps a saloon at One Hundred
and Fifth street and Third avenue and
10 the President of the old Twenty
seventh Precinct Liquor-Dealers' Asso-
citation. He was a candidate for the Tam
many nomination for Alderman at one
time.
Roche is a sub-leader, who looks after
petty patronage. He has been promising
R ISSa Srs, TO- Sg plaee tbipas ne tor 81 some ms sin m
he took himself. Therefore the feeling
against him and the organization, his
partner in the deception, Is all the more
bitter.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
CHINESE REVOLT SPREADING.
Banditti Defeat Imperial Troops
in Every Engagement.
Important Positions and tho Sarsing
Arsenal Captured.

LONDON, June "A despatch to The
Times from Tientsin, China, says that
the revolution in the provinces Of Kirin
and Manchooria Is extending.
Mounted banditti, armed with repeat
ing rifles. have defeated the imperial
troops in every engagement and have
occupied several important positions, in
GLIDING the Sarsing Arsenal. In which
100.0 900 rifles were stored.
1t Is added that the situation is 80
alarming that Viceroy Lii Hung Chang
is awaiting the gathering together of a
large force Of troops before attempting
to suppress the rebellion.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Coming Events.

THIS semi-centennia celebration OF the founding
Of the hrst Young Mems Christian Association
Will be held this evening at the gymnasium OF
tho German Branch, 40 Second avenue.
Col. Andrew Hannibal Humboldt Dawson Will
give an address this evening at the Bloomingdale
Reformed Church. Rev. Madison G. Peters, pastor.
boulevard and sixty-eighth street. Subject: In
nocsnce OF Mrs. Maybrick."
Commencement exercises Of the New York
School Of Opera and oratorio. Wednesday evening,
at Mendeissohn Glee Club Hall. ll3 West Fortieth
street.
The Teachers College will have It's commence
Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
PANICS ON FERRY.BOATS.
Colorado Smashed, PilinE and Fire
Scared the Oranrc's P~assenxcr

Colorado Smashed, PilinE and Fire
Scared the Oranges Passengers.
1t was reported this morning that
slight panics were caused on two ferry
boats last night through a collision and
n slight fire.
At 7.SO o'clock the ferry-boat Colorado,
running between Roosevelt street. this
city. and Broadway, Williamsburg, while
crowded with passengers. ran into the
side Of her Broadway slip. The accident
was caused by the heavy inrushing tide.
The force OF the impact threw half the
passengers off their feet and caused
some excitement. None vas injured, but
several piles of the pier were demolished
A fire broke, out on board the ferry
boat Orange while she was In midstream
OF North River last night about 10
o'clock. The Orange plies between Bar
clay street, this city, and Hoboken.
Somebody yelled that the hold was on
fire n 1t created a panic among the
women and children. Two women
tainted. Several people were slightly
bruised in the excitement.
The boat was stopped m a blaze
which had occurred by SCOT taking fire
In the smokestack was extinguished.
In town or out, Milhau's Calisaya cor.
hats debility, fatigue, change of weather. damn
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ERBEN WILL ENTERTAIN.
Admiral Invites Friends to Visit
Him Aboard the Chicago.

LONDON, June 4.-Admiral Erben, of
the United, States cruiser Chicago, will
entertain his personal friends and many
of h army and navy officers and their
rair relatives on board the American
warship on June IL.
1t is stated hat only six OF the crew
have deserted the Chicago since her ar
rival at Gravesend. and that they were
merely weeds"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
The Kaiser's Cheek Healing.

Wy hbsOcldteu fTesb.D
BERLIN. June 4-Profs. Bergman
and Leuthold examined Emperor VIII
Jams cheek to-day. and afterwards
stated tina. they belived it would be heal.
ed in three days time.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Francis Joseph mt budapest.
By Associated Press

10y HbSUCIHttu FTtBH.I
BUDAPEST. June 4.-Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived here to-day. and was
warmly welcomed at the railroad station
by many of the National Deputies. He
at once summoned Count Hadervary, in
order to consult with him regarding the
political situation. .
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DuTcrin's Daughter Married.
by Associated Press.

PARIS. June lady Victoria Black
wood. the youngest daughter Of the
British Ambassador, the Marquis of
Dufferin. was married to-day to William
Lee Plunket, eldest son of Lord Plunket,
Archbishop of Dublin. The father of the
bridegroom officiated. Lord Dufferin
gave his daughter away.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DR.. Battey Gets His Dog.

Prince, the cocker spaniel. which has been the
cause Of q lawsuit between DR.. 8. B. Battey
and John streep. has besn awarded to DR.. Battey
by Civil Justice Martin. DR.. Battey lost Prince
about Q year ago, and did not succeed In locAt-
Ing him until about q month ago. The dog was
then In the possession OF Streop, who claimed
TO have raised him from a pup.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

In town or nut, Nilhau's C~alisaya con-
bats debility. fatigue, change Of weather, damp
ness and malaria MILHAU, 1873 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-06-04

"The Amazons" season at the Lyceum
Theatre will end on Saturday night. The
company will nave Its first vacation in
two years. this being the year 1t does
not go to the Pacific coast. which terri
tory this Summer will be pre-empted by
the Empire stock. the Lyceum going
thence a yea from now. Daniel Froh-
go to England on June Q. Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Mrs. Whiffen, Misses Georgia
and Alice Cayvan, Rowland Blackstone.
Vincent Sternroyd and Herbert Kelley
also 40 abroad for their vacation. w.
J. lie Moyne. Fritz Williams and the Wal
cots go into the country. The company
reassembles at Chicago on Aug. 10.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Ida Mule, the petite prima donna, has
been engaged for Summer opera at At.
lantic City.