davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
UNION COMPS LOCKED OUT"
Tynpnctueea Dla.
charged by the Keller Co.

charged by the Keller Co.
Twenty-seven men and women. all
member. of Typographical Union No. g.,
were locked out OF the w. b. Keller
Printing and Publishing Company's es-
Punishment on the eleventh floor OF 2lb
and rs William street, to-day. Twelve
boys also employed in the place, went
out in sympathy with the locked-out
hands.
1t was said by Foreman David Symes
and William Kelly, Chairman Of the
Union Chapel. that william b. Keller.
the owner and manager of the concern.
tee OF tie Union on Aug. 6 to employ
union men onlv and pay the scale OF
No. 6. This was after strike which
lasted but four hours ana arose seq, out OF
Brooklyn, as foreman.
Mr.. Keller said that he had endeav-
ored TO make his place union office,
and In order to do SO desired some , con con
tie. had promised. He objected to pay
Ing beginners on typesetting machines
$50 a week, as required by the union
ecutye n So mnn taat the matter Of
concessions would have to. be referred
to meeting of the Union. he conclude.
that none would be made, and he en-.
gagged n full force of non-union men ano
women to take the place OF his ole
hands. William Tully was also re-en
gagged as foreman.
When the old hands went to work thi:
morning they were told that they wer,
not wanted, and the new force tool
their places.
There was no trouble. The old hand.
reported to the Executive Committee
The Union will take some action in tn,
matter at its next meeting.
Mr.. Keller claims to have engaged al
his new hands. at union wages. excep
IN the cases of beginners on machines
who will be required to work by thu
piece.
Turf, Field and Farm and other weekl,
papers are printed in the Keller estab
lishment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
FARMER ROBBED OF $4,000.
Thinks a Bunco Man Fired n Barn
to Get the Money.

PUTNEY. VT, Aug F.-Dennison Da-
viz. n wealthy farmer who lives near
here. claims that he was robbed Of $1,000
while his barn was burning last night
Davis went to Brattleboro Monday and
obtained IS 900 on a note. He says that
a few days before he Tade the acquaint-
ance OF a stranger, with whom he was
to engage In n business enterprise. and
the money was to be used In starting
the scheme.
Last night the barn was discovered
to be on fire, and the whole family
hurried to extinguish the flames. When
Davis returned TO the house the IS, 900,
with 81 200 more. which he had left In a
drawer In his room, was gone. 1t Is be-
Iieved that the Stranger was n bunco
man, and that the barn was set on fire
to aid In the robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

Justice Vaughn said this morning that
he knew that old Burke had been often
various offenses. but that his books had
been burned in fire at his house, and
the records Of Burkes past offenses had
Burke had threatened Bergman with
death before. and had gone to live at
New Brighton for a while after the last
charge Of this nature was made against
After he had eaten his breakfast this
morning, Burke asked the mailman Tor
an envelope and sheet OF paper. SAYING
in New York City. A sheet Of notepapei
and an envelope were given to him, and
he wrote his letter.
The two women. Mrs. Burke and the
wife Of Bergman, passed a siespless
night in the queer old shanty at south
Beach. 4 police officer remained on
morning ofticer Romer arrested the two
women as witnesses to appear at the
c9roner's inquest on Monday night.
They we're taken e Rose
Coroner Two well-known citizens.
Philip Duffy and Henry ockerhausen.
going their sureties. The women were
establishment, where the bodies of the
man and baby lay. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Bergman, mother OF the
dead man, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Hines, his uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Bergman looked
haggard and their eyes were red with
Weeping. The old lady and her daugh-
mann lay, and cried. aloud. The old
iady put her arms about her daughter
s shd sought to comfort her. Finally
uey were led out OF the room.
Mrs. Burke. although she was greatly
s World" 'T reporte sree' She 20 said that !!
%shes t @th hss hassaHa abo1
hue Old land claim, over which there
mas been so much litigation during the
pesn seven years.
sa ar oid woman. had been pulling on the
, .ane rope right along. Old Mr.. Berg,
Sna has greatly assisted my husband
rights. The real trouble has been drink
d dnu my husband has dragged US al
GSOwn, because of his drinking and his
"a, year ago last April he threatened
soul sho9t me with revolver, and my
Snrin.law had him arrested. 1t has
Ss ssn the the same story for years. Drini
thr Burke said she would not go t
tn IAN 10 see her husband. as she wal
tTsce worn out and broken up over tn
Tine daughter. Mrs. Bergman. wa,
To- ain willing TO talk. but she assentel
was an ner mother said. The old woman
man,t terribly incensed over some state
i ng (which which had been made in a morn
her newspaper to the effect that she ant
M husband had stood OF trespassers oil
'Se'T land with shotguns.
in meyer. meyer had a shotgun In my hant
maIS NE, she said. and I'm going Il
H ms somebody suffer for lying so abou
am Il came of the Macveagh family
pisd W. are not the people to be tram
upon with impunity.
Raj, am going TO stay ON my place a
the ~, Beach, and continue the fight /,
haze utter end. This horrible affair vii
ses,,nnno effect upon my fight 20 get pos
rhoh VI my prODertyh
zoe tive 'Womea went back to thei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Wall street Notes.

The Georgia Pacific Railroad will be pur-
chased at auction at Atlanta, Ca, Tomorrow by
Messrs Spencer and Coster representing DreEei.
Morgan a Co who also purchased the Louisville
southern Railroad yesterday at Louisville for
81 600 900 Il Is considered probable that the
lease Of the Cincinnati southern RailrOsd will
be bought by the same parties tomorrow In be-
half Of the same general interests and purpose.
The Injunction applied Tor against the fore
closure SAFE UI the Middlc Georgia e. Atlantic
Railrpsd has been refused. and the property
viii he disposed Of carly In Se3temher. The
road is controlled by tho Sedhoard Company.
For the second week q August the Northern
$50 100 and baltimore * ohio SouthN estern,
tlss, l5s, an Increase OF NlAs.
The Louisville & Nashville reports for the
year ended June 30, 1884 a net surplus after
charges Of 81 So, tsl. against s4i0.65l In 1888.
The Increase Is due To the tact that tho Company
paid no dividends In cash curing the year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
GUARDSMEN POUNDED WIND.
A General Row Followed the Tor
bert Guard Election.
Special to The Evening world.)


ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. H.-Company
Z CTorbert Guard, Third Regiment, held
a special election last night for second
lieutenant. which was followed by a free
fight, in which Conrad Wind. one of the
members, was so badly used up that ne
had to be taken to a nearby drug store,
where his wounds were dressed.
The election resulted In Corporal
Dennis f. Collins being chosen, receiv-
ing Is votes to his opponents. Jonn Kosn,
10 The election OF Collins. II Is said. Is
to be contested, and 1t Is limited that on
account of the disgraCeful row the entire
company may be disbanded.
Lieut.. Collins was until recently a
member of the Phil Kearny Guards, the
crack militia company In the State. He
Joined the Torbert Guards month ago.
He had nothing to do with the row,
which took place after he had gone
home. Wind, who was pounded. came TO
the meeting without his uniform and, II
IL alleged, Intoxicated.
He abused some OF the guardsmen and
this precipitated the scrimmage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

The dead man and the little four
months-oid girl, his daughter, who was
TO have been buried yesterday, are lying
to-day In the back room of Martin
Hughes's undertaking establishment at
Rosebank.
Mrs. Bergman. the mother Of Fred
erlck Bergman, came from Brooklyn
early this morning, and made arrange
funeral take place on Sunday. at 2 7.
NJ. She was much affected, but said
nothing about the crime. and soon re-
turned home.
An autopsy will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock by DIR.
James Thompkins, Of Rosebank, and the
inquest will be held next Monday even
ing at o'clock by Coroner Halloran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
DIDN'T RETURN THE HORSE.
bartender Winn Held ON the
Charge of Grand Larceny.

James ]. VIM. a bartender twenty
four years old, Of % Ellery street.
Brooklyn, was held In 1900 for trial on
a charge of grand larceny by Justice
Feitner. In Essex Market Court. to-day.
Winn hired horse and carriage, valued
at $500, from Joseph kaplan. OF "a Allen
street. OH Aug. last and failed to re-
turn them.
Winn was arrested in Coney Island
yesterday, and he claimed that the car
riage broke down on his way to Coney
Island, and that he was afraid to tell
Kapian about 1t. Kaplan found the car
riage abandoned on the road to Coney
Island and also found his horse at work
there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
A Lerd-Pipe Thief Captured.

Policeman 7. T. Caillghan discovered a lead-plpe
thief In the basement OF the private residence of
Morris Loeb Of lsS East one Hundred and Twenty
sscI : turri
thief had forced an entrance through a rear door.
IA. was captured without trouble lie had q large
quantity Of lead pipe which he had cut from
various parts Of the house and packed up ready
for TRANSFORMATION. At the station house he said
hi. name was Richard BOyson, forty-eght years
Old The police believe he Is an old offender
Justice Taintor. In Harlem Police Court, held
Bryson In 81. 900 bail for examination tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
A RAT IN HER THROAT.
That's what Frances saysy Hospital
Doctors Say It's Whiskey.

Policeman william Newsman. OF the
East Thirty. NTH street station. found
young woman at the corner of
Twenty eighth street and Second ave
nue. at o'clock this morning acting
in hysterical manner. She was yelling
that there vas rat In her throat,
lie took her TO Bellevue Hospital.
Wallace. aged twenty-four years. of
i2i orchard street. The doctors dag
nosed her case as alcoholism, and sent
her to the alcoholic ward,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
WANT TO GET BONDED GOODS.
importers AnxiousIy Waiting for
Tariff Bill to Become Law.
By Associated Press.)

Q3y Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE i'm
porters here are anxiously waiting for
the Tariff bill to become law. For six
months they have been piiing up uutia-
bic goods In the eight warehouses; and
Ave Jnded yards. The goods In bond
are .dlued at $2,0O0,O00 to 81, 5O0,OU0 and
include spirits, opium. rice, dry goods,
tin and imported wines.
Several vessels are bound here with
That the Tariff bill would be passed.
Several large importers have big con-
signments OF Summer goods In bond,
and they have b zen placed in the d.
iemma of seeing Summer pass with no
chance Of securing reduced duties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
CLARK HAD NO LICENSE.
Charged with Violating the Itiner-
ant Vending Law.

RAILWAY, N. J., Aug. 1.-THE first
arrest for the violation of the Itinerant
Vending law. enacted last Winter. came
before Justice Frazee. in this city, to-
day. Samuel Clark, Of Bayonne. and
formerly OF Elizabeth. Is charged with
opening a store for the sale of cheap
clothing. The law provides that either
the storekeeper or the owner OF the
store must have a license before he can
do business.
Clark had no license. The penalty il
a fine of $50 or sixty days in jan. Clark's
examination was set down for next
Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

Hfm, honest neSh, und TlHko eVoTy WINK
SPOT strong. It's certain remedy for the
earlier stages of Consumption.
WIN. DULANEr. Of Campbell, o.. writes:
Two OF our best doctors pronounced my case
consumption. spent nearly $500, and was
no better. I concluded TO try the - Golden
Medical Discovery" ] bought eight bot.
feel Just as well to-day as dds TWEEN
ty-five, and can do just az good 4 days
work on the farm. although had not done
any work for several years. rive you al
the thanks Truly, your friend,
CSD<tGas<sx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
WANT THE BICYCLE ROAD.
Matter Considered mt n MasH-Meet-
ing in Huntington, l.. 1.

HUNTINGTON. l.. l., Aug. 17.-There
was a mass-meeting held In the Opera
House here last night by prominent peo-
pie who want rapid transit on the ISL
and whica will be free from smoke. Gin
ders and dust.
The object. of the meeting was for the
purpose OF considering the extending and
building OF the bicycle railroad. +. w.
Dunton. President of the Bicycle Rail-
road Company, addressed thu meeting.
The people along the North Shore are
very anxious to secure the road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
"CUSSEO" IN JERSEY.
Not Only That, but Berry Ohucked
Girls Under the Chin.
Then He Was Arrested and Ar.
raigned Befo. e The Judge.
Escaped Punishment for the Crime
on u Technicaiity.

special to The Evening world)
HACKENSACK. N. j., Aug. 17--You
mustn't "ouss" In New Jersey, for there
is statute with a penalty against that
fault in the books OF that State.
Ward G.. Berry, one of the eminent
young residents of Hackensack. escaped
punishment to-day for that offense
upon a very slender technicality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

site to Swinburne and Hoffman Islands
Burke Is Dublin freshman who served
in the Fourteenth New York during
the war. Mrs. Burke is from Northern
New York. and claims to be a cousin
of Wayne MacNeagn ex-Attorney-
General of the United States.
Burke. or his wife, bought eleven
acres of the sandy beach in 1855, when
the property was of little value and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
PENN YAM FARMER BUNC0ED.
Job Ward Loses $4,000 to shnrpers
at the Shell Game.
(Ry Associated Press. }

PENN YAM, n. Y. Aug. H.-Job Ward,
a prosperous farmer. was buncoed yes
terday out Of $500 by sharpers.
They worked the shell game on him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
BEGINNING EARLY

is hall the battIe. DON'T
wait for your cough to run
into Consumption. There's
always danger Of It. Tho
germs or seeds Of this disease
are all around you. All that
they want. 10 an inactive
liver and the scrofulous con-
dition that follows It, to do
velop them.
You need DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
notD TO thoroughly purify
your blood, build up sound,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
'WEALERS IN NEW YORK.
Fifty Arrived from Washington
Last Might,

Fifty Coxeyites arrived last night in
Jersey City from Washington over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They are
'Wealers who came on from Tacoma
Seattle and Connecticut. They impe-
diately crossed the ferry for this city.
Their fare was paid as far as New
York by the merchants of Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
To sent BrooIiyn Democrats.
CBy Associated Press

10y RbsNilbNVH TIVE
ALBANY, Aug 1.-THE COMMITTEES on Con-
tested Seats OF the Constitutional Convention has
reported in favor OF the sitting Democfauc dele
gates froEi the Second Senatorial District 1brook-
iyn) and against the Republican contestants
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Revenue Receipt. In Pitt.burE.


PITTSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE receipts In the
Internal Revenue once here yesterday we're
Sis, Ol354 making q total Of ,276, 31s % In
three days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Pennsylvania Limited stands Alone.

The PennsyivanlA Limited. which was the
pioneer limited express between New York aud
Chicago, 10 the only train OF Its high elias
Pennsylvania RailroAd Station. New York, every
day al 1900 A. NJ. and arrives At Chicago 900
nsxt morning. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
POLICE DON'T KNOW OF 1T.
Alleged Stealing and Turning Of
SUGAR Trust Certificates.

thy Associated PresH)
BOSTON, Aug. l7.-As result OF the
arrest OF David II. Perkins of Mans
field. Mass, lat Dover. n. H.. last week.
charged with trying to sell a stolen
$4,000 sugar certificate, the mystery
surrounding the theft OF sugar certiil-
Gates valued at $4,000 in New York,
i've years ago has been explained.
When arrested. Perkins said that he
sister-in- law. Mrs. Charles Watt. who
asked him to ascertain " IL was OF
value Mrs. Wait stated that she
found the paper in her husbands desk.
connected with a New York publishing
house, returned to Boston last night
ana MS story clears up the mystery Of
the robbery He states that while liv-
ing on West one Hundred and -Four
tecnth street. New York, In 1859. he
made the acquaintance of II man named
Eddie Boston, who was connected with
the Ida SiddOns Theatrical Company.
ono day. Boston gave Waltz II pack
age addressed Edward Boston. Gen
era Delivery, New York Post office"
asked Watt To call at the Post Office
in five days. and. II the package had
not been called for, to get II and keep
| 1t lill he lBo,ton) demanded 1t.
charged with stealing diamonds worth
$3.50 from Miners Theatre. He. was
found guilty and sentenced to two years
In prison. Five days later WALTZ went
| to the post-Office and obtained the pack
age addressed to Boston. He opened II
and found four sugar certihcartes
| worth $4,000 each. one of them ht
gave to broker to ascertain It, value
| few days later he saw something
| In newspaper about the theft of sugar
certificates at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
| and becoming frightened, burned tn,
| three In his possession. The other on,
| he secured from the broker, and. leav
| Ing IT In his desk, 1t was forgotten
! until Mrs. Watt found II. The charge
against Perkins at Dover has been dis
| missed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

At Police Headquarters. at the time
or Perkins's arrest, II was said nothing
was known there of the alleged theft
OF sugar certificates referred to in the
above story.
Al the office of the Sugar Trust in this
city Il was said this afternoon that they
had issued duplicates for four Certiti-
ca,cs ~ 100 shares each. which We're al
legged to have been stolen here, and they
We're undoubtedly the ones referred to
In the above despatch. The original GER
tificates are now worthless.
The Trust books showed that in "A
number OF instances they had Issued
duplicates under similar circumstance
but they could not give the names OF the
holders without having the numbers of
the certificates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

.5 ss. i:t ge:s :.ss- rs IN: 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Pearline.
Beware

as'' or 1.-THE same as Pearltnc. III ; rAlSl.
~Pearline Il never peddlcd, and II your grocer
sends YOU something In place Of Pearline, DO
the honest thine-sad Il back 363 JAMES
PYLE, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

Dean Watson had mission service q.
A1r1-n yesterday afternoon, which xas
Largely attended
The vestrr OF s. Marks church will
meet IT - O'Clock this afternoon .. sne
Boston National bank.
The Epxorth League Of the First NJ T.
chareh xii have business meeting n the
church pa-lors this evening.
The newly elected vessry 81 Trinity par
ism viii NEE: ~ the rectory this eveaing
for organization ard tie appointment o.
tr2siees-
Dr. Alexander Alison, the pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. Will preach
next sunday evening ca How 10 Tram
Chisdxra-"
Foar young men, ali students of the Sc
attic university. we're baptized hy Res. ID.
J. Pierce. the acting pastor Of the First
Baptist church. before services azs. night
There viii he week day service Al Trim
itv church On Wednesday morning q.
1870 O'Clock. and on FRIDAY afternoon az
4 o'clock- 4 f2.4 attendance u earnestly
desired
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Plymouth
Congregations church viii meet Friday
afternoon az p. IA. nj the residences OF
Mrs- l. b. BarselI. corner OF Seventh and
Terrace ssreesa
s0cIai viii De given a. ;he resiaenc. of
Mrs. John sshrAm. Eleventh and Maisson
streets, FRIDAY evening. BY the Young
Ladies Mission Circle Of Plymouth Con-
grexatsonai church.
The revival services which have been
h=id 1T the First NJ e. chnrca the pas.
two weeks will be eonisG 9ed this week ~
Haven NJ. T. church, IN No-tn Seattle.
Considerable interest las been AWAKENED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

George II. Hal WAC does sae hsllI7g for
TIE co2cany. vas - take Al the coal 10
iss dock. and for his compensation so-
such hauling was % be rasd II coal
After the starting Of the work Of tear
ing down tie palace C j. Smith. the man
aver o. the Oregon Improvement Ccuaps-
NJ, took fancv 70 one 81 the large Jumps
Of coal. thinking i would &c good thing
as a advertisement, aat o1e-ed 20 give
the Associated Charities . Ike amount Of
cthe- coal, providing be nEghs keep this
ore lump. which contained .So1f ta-es
tens. This VAS agreed 70 by the ASSOCIATION.
and arrangements we're made 20 hsui
- away In 3 6ay OF two- In tie
meantime. however. while the men were
working GA tire palace. . sexEa drove up.
arj twe men loaded the coal On Ia \ bosa-
ness ike manner. 10 one for . moment
sapr~osing anything contrary TO the fact
shsG they had perfect -ixaf 70 do 50. and.
with namber OF people watching them.
drove OF The frs: Insinagioa TIA. any
thing WIS wrong was when tae team seat
By Mr. Saith wsas Altar sae coal it
.as found 10 BE gone. and taen the qees-
ton arose. -Wko xas IL thai came there
hrs.s" The police have since oeec on the
lookout fo- TIE teSfa taa. many reTneTn-
bsrec 50 distinctly. oas IS yet nc arrests
have been made. Is is supposed THAR . :
Hen, whoever they we're. hauled the Cal
away, broke il up and sosd IL, thereey
making qat.s q neat little sum for one
days wo-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

MsrEzp. April She governor general
of Caoa has sen, 10 Senior Berierrs. minis
Ter OF the colonies. ds.ai.s of the frzssrs-
ZION by she government Of Cuea Of \ rev.
dictionary conspiracy. The leader Of
the movement. Gen Gomez. had co.,
leeted go rifles intended for the
use OF insurgents in Cuba Gen
Gomez xas directing she movements Of the
conspira;ors from San Domingo. and Vas
closely watched bv the Spanish consul
there On April Gonez sailed for Nev
YORK. and ali the known facts were CON-
municased 20 the govSnment The mill
sary authorities were advised Of the plot
and watch kept TO prevent the landing
of arms. /: vas learned that . quantity
of arms and other contra6and munitions
Of war had been shipped from New York
on the steamer Alert by Gen. Martha. the
well known insnrgent leader. By familiar
methods these arms we're passed through
the customs house at Seuyisas and we're
being taken into the interior. The mill
sary followed the train bearing the
snuggied arms. and caught them
at Porto Principe. thirty-hve miles
north Of Senvifaa A raid vas made on
the train. and 800 rides and 1900
cartridges seized. The customs employees
suspected Of having been bribed 10 admit
the landing Of the eontrahand munitions
OF var have been suspended, aud . ssric.
Investigation viii be made.