davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-02
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.


Cabinet Makers Union No : will elect new
'Hl'''' ''-m'f''" evening"
IhhrTa 'h,n 30 mas uhl"h'"'' 'N"'
shops IN the city VI lr'NhlNh.
HrIrLlaycrs' linton No. /, has donated $40 to
the striking sill. rlnnon wcaNrra.
=. , .,,, r,u.,, ,,s, ,sscn
bly, ut the knights 81 Labor has received
'hAr''r M. 'd--
" I.anot aul Is nov attached to D,E'rlct Assem-
by 90.
Tt,,,, p,.,, ,,. ,oo, ,,.,.., Walking ucIo-
rat" NY Local Assembly i>li, Ii Of l., rooicfS'
tin aul sheet iron workers,
The nrnuklyn Cohtr,I Labor linton yesterday
pr,ulrnl ia ,s.I,,in.n Ia the STRIKING printers
Of the citizen and times.
M'n, 81 'I' unions M.p'e u','saIos t'r,aI'" Nv
~ ,M,.' ," ~, ,,.t1, r,.rr, rsh'n
,n,,n ."i. JUS ""' '"' NV" "' '
populists Socialists Trades rnloris,s and Pro-
hlhitIonIs.s viii hoII a conference TN, evening
at 30 Eas, Tenth street to consider united pultt,
cal ac'iYa upon a labor platform.
CI,,kr,,k.r., t,ri,r \, has 49,, rs s,ru.
n, 49, ,".hha" , rS ~ ~ nln "un sIlh'
pr,rss" IL T"Ib w IN n t.,n,,Ha, I'",T'.T an, ! m,m
,,a, m,, u 'nr.. n'''""'' ''''""''"''s 'A''h
me- Wv" u, '""'s'!'
Union ar" on Strike a AT rIlnt sS'p 'r VIZ,
T%onty,si,th street rbcy i.man3rl "a Ir Sa a
Flint only pays - % for nirc hours
,,,,l NJ. ~. ,,,,
o,rn,' 'n",t.u' ~ ""' N'Ts' nN, I''S"un
Ic nrI , nv, mo-, ne y 'a,r r, ," i, rGi'fnn,'n yes,
n''r"n n"'' my ar ,WiIuNInR ",Ht lnl union
~grl,lMyn. u haI been asser,"d by the Coat.
ln',' ""I, ma W., urn N"s "lN't' mlhatlh8
"e''"'' IT "'"''''" VI III" DETERMINATIONS
,',, ia, nWi Wy np'r''rta ar, on tit,Nr ~ w
sunP ~ ! '.'i,l, G'.lH " ROY INC h'rlN,f - Mh!
,,an mn MIE,a WIZ '.. 10 Hunm an 'Nl"ht that
ttmmv.' All w. I"H'I n.I" 10 pay ,'p a ~ nn, 'I.lh,
,.h VIZ n.,' " naSs-'hvV''''H ~ l'' hp"erE next
"''"'''"' e''"'nF
The Central Labor upion r.c.iyel n letter from
a.. ,r,,r,,,"r az &c., ",n -, H., MI
~ ,I,,rf st,,a, ns,r T,,., 49,, a.,
asking far The orp1TSg.,iin ],,n mittes IN org,rti,y,
bWs a. ,,. - h", ""' ,tV, ''H'",A.
brrso - i,h, IA. No., rn, u" % W, ut
"'"'' '''3"' wv ''''" '" ''iu' "'' h'""''u
The evening world., 1894-04-02

not a wound upon him. Simple WilhelI
Strauss said II was heart disease, and
kept my suspicious to myself. But
managed to obtain a simple reage,
from the ships medicine chest. and wht
l laid Il upOn the VOLTS lips and tongu
a faint trace OF purple showed ITSELF"
~"Poiscned?" l said.
POISONED by that kiss" said Frit
The oma was a poison-maiden.
little known product OF Hindoo pries
craft. She had been fed upon some po
son from birth, until she was saturats
with 1t. II must have been very dead
to do its work SO quickly, with no largs
dose han was given in the meeting (
their lips. But then, her breath lade
with 1t was enough to daZe me-"
But what you say is impossible"
said, ~incredulously.
Look up the back volumes OF yo1
Lancet" said Fritz, eagerly; what 20
can not explain is the poetic justice (
the occurrence. The poison-maiden va
the instrument OF the injured prince
vengeance, but IL ever a man deserye
t. die by the kiss OF n woman Il ~
the wolf,"-LLverpool Poreupine.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
TO STRIKE AT TAMMANY.
John ID. Townsend to Speak in the
SteckIers' Rooms.

The voice of the Independents will be
night, when a branch of the Independent
County Organization will be organized
at the rooms of the Steckler Association.
To- Second avenue. The meeting will be
Of more than usual Importance. Repre-
sentatives Will be present from nearly all
the other Anti-Tammnny organizations,
and will make speeches.
The united front of the Ants will be
an answer to the stories circulated by
Tammany leaders in the seventh that
the independent factions lacked cohesion.
The independents propose to show that
they are very much in earnest, and have
but IA single purpose-the overthrow OF
Tammany Hall.
The principal speaker at the. meeting
will be John -. Townsend. who made
the famous expose of Tammany corrup-
ion at the Cooper Union meeting on Dec,
IA last. He will fire another broadside.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
which was furnished, and Their De Vito

Wnlch was furnished. n then De Vito
was released.
The Grand Jury of Kings County will
meet tomorrow, and 1t ig probable DE
Nito's case Will be one OF the first to be
taken up. In case that body finds an
Indictment, which seems pretty certain,
the trial Will take place at an early date.
NO on" recognizes more than De Vito
and ms lawyers the gravity of his po-
sition. The most desperate attempt Will
be made to break down the complaint,
n for that purpose De Vito will try to
prove that young canalc acted as the
principal In the transactions. An at
tempt Will also be made to impeaCh the
testimony of the Mancini brothers, to
one of whom the paper was sold. As
~sistant District-Attorncy Clarke, who
has charge OF the prosecution. does not
believe the attempt will be successful.
He has an abundance of evidence.
Detectives of this city and Brooklyn
have been looking for young Canale
ever since. De Vito was arrested. on
hearing of his partners arrest, Canale,
who is wanted on many charges. fled,
and 1t is even thought he has zone back
to Italy. De Vito has given the police
Information about Canale's haunts.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

He was an Engllshman,'' said Fritz,
Every rich and OF noble blood. Ach!
they are witch's blessings wealth and
high birth. ! met him up country from
Bombay. and travelled down with him.
! was sick OF Knocking ab5ut the Afghan
frontier, ana he was of on a flying visit
to Englanl-Just fer a whim,' he sad.
1t Is ~reHtless In the veins. that blue blood
restless as spilled mercury, and as ua-
stable as-that -
Fritz tossed a pun Of faint smoke Into
The evening world., 1894-04-02
REPUBLICANS TONIGHT.
MiihoiInnditcs To Elect Officers
and Regulars to Enroll.

The last enrolment under the dlrec-
ton OF the Committee Of Thirty Regu-
lar Republicans takes place tonight.
The Nilhullnui boilers County Com
mittce VIII hold It's first meeting to-
night to elect officers. Tn Committee
consists of one member from zach of
the l,li2 election districts, ana In iiii-
ton thereto each Assembly District Is en-.
titled to on" delegate for every .5n votes
east for Secretary OF State last Nuvrm-
h"r, which vii lie SIS moro. or .iih IN
all. The names Of Milhol.and, Gen.
kcrwin and Henry Grasse are men.
toned for Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES.
Sol. HeymGn and CO., of Third Ave.
nue., Offering Bargains Galore.

In these financially dark times every
body is concerned to know where he
can get the good things of this world
at cheapest cost. As far as furniture
in all its departments is concerned this
problem is easy enough Of solution, for
1t seems to be conceded all around hat
there is no cheaper and, at the same
time, more reliable, furniture mouse II.
the city than that ~ ="
Co., Third avenue between ~Fifty-ninth
and SiXtieth streets.
White cnainellcd bcdsteads which for
merly sold at 81 have been reduced by
this firm to $.95. Iarlor suits that were
regarded cheap six months ago at S75
are going like hot cakes at this place for
less than half that Price, And bedroom
suits of the best quality can be gotten
here all the way down to 80.
AS for the other branches of furnish
Ing, 1t Is sufficient to mention that agate
u one yard wide, reversible. strong
ana durable, in elegant shades. are sold
by this firm for 90 cents a yard Above
all, payments are arranged to suit every
body. -
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HAS SEEN 100 BIRTHDAYS.
Granny Jefferson believed to lie
the oldest Woman.

Mrs. Minnie jefferson, who Is believed
to be the oldest colored woman in this
country, has passed the tive-score and
nine mark. Last Friday Granny as
she is Familiarity known, celebrated her
one hundred and ninth birthday. and. al
though she is totally blind, and has been
chatted cheerfully to trends who called
on her at her home, III West Twenty
seventh street.
She was born In slavery on the plan
tation of President Thomas Jefferson, at
Shadwell, Albemarle County, Va, on
March 80, 1855. She has seen. George
Washington, and loves to tell OF his tri-
umphal marches.
She married Peter Jefferson, one of
Thomas Jefferson's slaves. and had nine
children. three of whom are still living;
She has tifty-Scven Brandchildren ana
twenty-siX Observation-Disclosures living.
She now lives with her daughter and her
son-in-law.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
DEATH IN TIE KISS.
an IndiuM Princes Vengeance when
Vas Terribly UrOu0ht.
he air and watched 1t fade into nothing

the air and watched 1t fade into nothing
ness.
"He was a handsome man, quick
tongued and boastcui. lie talked much 10
me, and I-ach!-smoked. 1t Is good to
sit and smoke wh..e such a one writes
himself in large letters for YOU to read
only 80 comes the knowledge OF mems
hearts. He was a human VOLTA hunter
of women. Evil tales and many did
he tell me OF his victories. He had loved
he sa!d-jestlng as the devils jest-wher-
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Coming Events.

First Invitation calico ball u Robert Council,
No. 95l, A. l.. OF H, this evening, at Mcndel
Assembly Rooms, 1884 West Forty-second street
Masquerade and civic ball OF the Carmencita
Club this evening at Tammany Hall.
VII C. Macfarlanes organ recital tomorrow
afternoon at All Souls Church. Madison avenue
and Sixty-slxth street.
Operate entertainment and reception by the
young ladies' Of ST, Celcilia's Church tomorrow
evening nj Lenor Lyceum. THE Merry Milk
maids will be presented.
Dramatic performance for the benefit of St
;gnatius's Athletic and Social Club. THURSDAY
ing, at Berkeley Lyceum.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SCARED BY A CHIMNEY FIRE
Eight Engines Responded and
Employees Were Frightened.

A special alarm Of fire from Brinker-
hoff's big cracker mandatory, 80 to
9b Elizabeth street, at $50 this morning,
took eight engines to the factory and
created considerable alarm among the
hundreds of employees in the tall build
ing.
The fremen were disguised then they
found tina the cause OF the alarm was n
chimney fire in the junk shop of Jeremiah
Ware, 81 Elizabeth street. There was no
damage.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The new synagogue OF the shaaray Tchlla. West
Elghty-sccond street. was thrown open 10 the
public yesterday. 1t was constructed Of lFh'-rruy
Indiana limestone. and the architecture * after
the Moorish style. Steps lend 10 a balcony from
which there are nve arrhel entrances 20 the huilt-
ing proper. The building aud lot cost !2ro. nno
The congregation Of Shaaray TcNla VAS organized
in 1876.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

TORONTO, Ont, April News OF the death
at Rio Janeiro Of H.. C.. Aitkln. the ahsconding
Tottenham banker. has been received here. He
got away with $40, 900. and Detective Murray fol-
lowed him through the United States. most coun-
tries OF South America and finally located him in
Rio, but could not eXtradite him.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Tenth Mine Victim Found.

Wy sNTsVN INNVE FT'bb'T
WlLKEsRARRE, Pa. April 1.-The body OF
the tenth victim Of the Gaylord mine disaster
was found at 40 O'Clock this morning. II
proved to be that OF John Morris. and like the
others. was badly manglcd. Only three more
bodies now remain to be taken out
The evening world., 1894-04-02
MACY MUTUAL AID.
Promenade Concert N Reception
of EMPLOYEES at LenOx Lyccum.

The seventh annual promenade con-
cert and reception Of the employees of
r. II. Macy & Co., under the auspices of
the Macy Mutual Aid, will be given at
the Lenox Lyceum. Flfty-ninth street
and Madison avenue. this evening.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Seventh Regiment band and
orchestra. under the leadership of Wal
ter b, Rogers.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Suffering from misunderstanding

Joseph II. Battonby, a railroad employee, TWEEN
ty years Of age. OF . Church street. Providence.
X. l.. who was a passenger on board the steamer
Cherokee. which arrived in this port Yesterday
afternoon. is at Chambers Street Hospital sufer-
ing from blood -poisoning. due to a slight cut on
hla arm
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Fire Renders o People Homeless
By Associated Press.)

Wy Ns6VVTHltU TTths'J
CONCORD. N. H., April 1.-The most disastrous
fire ever known in Suncook occurred there yester-
day. Thirty-eiGht families, consisting of 400 per
sons, were rendered homeless, and three large
blocks are now n mass Of ruins. The loss is about
S33. 600. The burnci-out people are all employees
OF the huge cotton mill.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
NinEnra's Ice-Bridge Gone.
IDy Associated Press

NIAGARA FALLS, April 2.-The 1894 ice bridge
at the Falls broke up last night and there is
not a ves;ige Of ice in the river now. This
bridge was formed early In February and was
not so large or as picturesque as last years
bridge,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
New Synagogue Opened.

The Princeton baseball team is 30 per
cent. stronger han it was last year.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

A sprint or dash is referred to as a
" hutter'' by Australian wheelmen.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Manager Sears, of the Staten ISLAND
A. c. Baseball Club, has appointed VIII
lam Cadmus captain for the coming sea
son.
The record-union., 1894-08-04

CoR SALE CHEAP, ON ACCOUNT OF
T. leaving the city-a saloon doing good
business, on lower Stockton road. Further
particulars inquire at saloon on Whisky Hill.
aul-6tF
The record-union., 1894-08-04
GIRLS EARNING A LIVING
This Summer Weather Tests the Re-
sources or Working Girls - Must
Keep Neat and Well at small Ex-
pense-Paine's Celery Compound.

This Summer Weather Tests the Re-
sources or Working Girls Must
Keep Neat and Well at small Ex-
pense-Paine's Celery Compound.
One. two, three, four crisp dollar bills
pay for whole weeks tiresome work
behind counters. or in some factory.
Imagine it your own daughter.
1t shocks one to think that lace and
ribbons come so dear and human life so
cheap.
Trying to earn living at this rate soon
brings out all the working girls womanly
resources to keep neatly dressed. pleas
ant-faced and we'll. Few days can be
spared for sickness and strength must not
flag till past closing time
The best friend the working girl has
ever had is Paine's celery compound. 1t
keeps her well and full OF strength and
courage. 1t restores vitality 10 tired
| nerves; 1t leeds every tissue Of the body
| when unusual waste has reduced the
weight and strength of the body, as is ire-
! quently the case in the heated season. 1t
! gives new appetite, and keeps every part
OF the body, nerves and blood so well
| nourlshed that the nervous, exhausted,
tired, run down" feeling from worry
and hard work soon disappears.
In headaches, the head is not alone the
offending part. The brain is the center of
tae great nervous system, and there is
continual communication from every
| part OF the body to it. Hence derange-
ment OF the stomach, liver or kidneys
produces headaches, though the head be
Ia healthy condition.
| Nervous headache, neuralgia, rheuma-
tlsm and heart troubles are due to blood
insufficient in quantity aud lacking in
richness. Worry and long hours OF un-
interrupted work. especially in the sum
mer. exhaust the nervous substance as
surely as walking exhausts the muscles.
10 quickly furnish fresh and abundant
supply OF nutriment for every tissue of
the body is the purpose for which Paine's
celery compound was first prepared.
This rapid production of fresh nervous
| energy and pure blood was the one en-
| deavor of Prot. Edward L. Phelps long
study of the causes Of nervous exhaus-
! ton. The result Of his life work was
Palne's celery compound, that remarka-
bic remedy that permanently and speedily
cures diseases of the liver. kidneys and
stomach. 1t is the greatest nerve regu-
lator and blood purifier of this present
| century.
The record-union., 1894-08-04

defendants rights. While the command
Of the Court, In this regard was obeyed,
the error was scarcely acknowledged, as
the District Attorney argued that he was
justified in his course as a legitimate re-
ply TO the argument of deiendanPs at
torney.
The jury, in view of all they had heard
stated in regard to the Defendants char
acter. aud his other alleged otTenses
against morality and law, than the one
he was charged with Ia this case, were
left with the impression, as was quite
apparent to any close observer Of the trial,
that the District Attorney was unfairly
dealt with by the Court by the restric-
tiOns placed upon his argument.
The Court endeavored, in its final
charge TO the jury, to repair all these
errors, and especially reminded the jury
of the defendants rights that no unfavOr-
able inference should be drawn against
him because OF his not taking the stanu
as q witness IN his own behalf. Yet L
am satisfied that the matters referred to
did have the effect to create bias in the
minds OF the jury to the prejudice of the
defendant.
ii is ordered that the verdict be set
aside, and new trial granted.
4. =. CATLIN, Superior Judge.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Fourth of July-Free Concerts-Grand
Army Encampment.

EDS. RECORD-UNIoN The City Trus-
allowance of three or four thousand dol
lars for the "ethicaP' needs of the town.
The Fourth of July and open-air concerts
are legitimate and proper expenses to be
paid by the city. No royal family is re-
quired here to tie this union of States to-
gether so long as once yearly day is
given up to celebrate our Nations birth
day. The regular troops now here are
clothed with authority which has been
brought home to Us all by means of our
annual devotiOns on the Fourth of July.
By reason of the holiday the national idea
is impressed upon the minds OF each
child and each adult to such an extent
that recently mere show of authority by
a handful of soldiers has Quelled a mob
of thousands; our hag is almost as holy
as the cross-to some of US il is more so.
Loyalty is taught by the ceremonies of
the Fourth and the City Fathers must
keep that education a-going and pay the
bill.
The open-air concerts are of great inn
portance also. They are part of tho
health regimen Of the city and should be
approved by the doctors. 1t is not out of
the way to assert that If the concerts had
been established this summer the excite
ment caused by the strike in Chicago
could have been handled so that the men
in the shops have been kept at work.
In addition to the foregoing there are
occasionally other events of considerable
Importance which can properly receive
direct assistance from the city funds.
Next spring there will assemble here
very large number of the Grand Army
with their families under an engagement
made by some of our good citizens DUR
ing the tendency of the Capital removal
that such an encampment should receive
liberal support
After the events of the past month all
must admit that the citizen soldier gives
to the public more than any other citizen.
He risks life, health and fortune even in
bloodIess campaign of a month. How
much more has been done by those who
survived a struggle of four years? And
how great the respect is due to those who
died in action?
We shall be nation of money changers
and cowards unless we keep alive the
sentiment that it is sweet to die for ones
country.
BY all means let the authorities look
well to the moral training of their con-
stituents. X. M.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
APPEAL TAKEN.

4 Lee Township Judgment Which
Does Not suit @. >. Veley.
George S. Veley has appealed to the
Superior Court from a judgment rendered
in favor Of j. f. Davis in the suit brought
against him by Yeley for the recovery of
$3.50 90 for summer -fallowing llavis' land.
In suit commenced by Veley in the
Justice Court of Lee Township against
Davis it was alleged that the latter leased
his land to Veley on written contract
for a year, and told him verbally that
after the year was up he would give him
another lease for four years more. In the
meantime Davis sold the land, and after
the first years lease had expired Veley
was told by the new owner that he would
have to vacate the land.
Veley did SO, and then brought suit
against Davis for following the land, a
thing which he claims he would not have
done if he knew that he would not be al
lowed TO remain on the land more than a
year.
Judgment was rendered in favor of
Davis, and Veley appealed thereirom.
w. NJ. Sims and Tilden d Tilden are
plaintiffs attorneys.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Five Thousand Dollars Asked by j. S.
Easterbrook and Wife.
J. S. Easterbrook and his wife, Sarah,
by their attorneys NJ. G. and Laura NJ.
Tilden, have brought suit for 5000
against B. Labs, for injuries received
some months since in runaway acci-
dent.
The complaint alleges that Labs was
operating a rock-crushing machine at
Thirteenth and c streets on the date men,
toned, and that owing to his negligence
in not having the machine run properly,
it frightened the animal drawing the ve-
hicle in which the plaintiffs were riding,
and as a result the horse ran away, throw
ing them 30 the ground. Mrs. Easter
brook received injuries for which she
wants damages.
The record-union., 1894-08-04

DLUMBING AND ROOFING BUSINESS
i for sale at $500 worth So, 900; established
12 years. Address J. W this office.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
An Unfounded Report.

1t was currently reported a few days ago
that Mr. Howell OF the Industrial I'm
provement Association would leave Sac
ramento for the East and not return. This
statement is not correct. The Sacramento
Industrial Improvement Association in
special session permanently engaged Mr..
Howell, and they are more enthusiastic
than ever in tie Importance of pushing
every element that exists whereby Sacra-
mento possesses superior advantages
over any other city on the coast. They
decided that at this time above all others
the work inaugurated by the association
some time ago should not be dropped.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
REV. DIR. BANKS.
Warm Endorsement of the New Baptist
Pastor Coming Here.

Warm Endorsement of the New Baptist
Pastor Coming Here.
Rev. DR.. Banks, the new pastor who
has been called by the First, Baptist
Church OF this city, writes that he viii be-
gin his labors September Ist. In COM
menting on the resignation of DR.. Banks
from his congregation, the Everett wash
ington) MatE has the following:
Every body in Everett will be sorry
10 hear OF the resignation of DR.. Banks.
He is universally esteemed, and his
popularity as pulpit orator is attested
by the fact that the tabernacle was hardly
sufficient to hold the large crowds which
turned out to hear his eloquent words.
Dr. Banks has been loyal to his church,
and loyal to Everett. He will be loyal
to any church and any city he chooses as
his home Everett loses valuable man
in his removal, and Sacramento will gain
an enthusiastic preacher and worker
who will do an immense amount of good
among all classes of people,"
The record-union., 1894-08-04
GRAND Island Assessment Case.

Suit has been brought in the Superior
Court by Reclamation District No. 3
against Eliza Parvin and Joseph Kelly
Tor the recovery of S4.l20 Y, alleged to be
due for an assessment levied on property
OF the defendants on Grand Island. by
commissioners appointed for such pur-
pose by the Board of Supervisors.
The court is asked 10 designate the
amount as q lien on the property, and
that it be foreclosed so that the ASSESS
ment may be collected.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been SS and So. with
fresh to brisk southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometricsl readings at A. NJ. and
p. NJ. were ISL and 1915 inches. re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one wear ago Yesterday were so and go
and one year ago to-day 99O and 600.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
ANOTHER ARREST.
Edward Baden Ray Charged With o
stl.uctina Mails. Etc.

Edward Baden Ray Charged With OBJ
structing Mails, Etc.
Deputy United States Marshal II. II.
Woodruff yesterday arrested Edward
Baden Ray on charge of conspiracy and
obstructing United States mails. He was
taken before Justice Devine and COM
mitted on 5000 bail to appear before the
United States District Court at San Fran
cisco.
Ray made himself quite conspicuous
during the railroad strike especially on
the day the military raided the armories
OF the strikers. He was a member of the
Railway Union, and boarded at the same
place that Engineer Sam Clark did.