davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Clothing Cutters Union No. 8 elects of,cers
this evening.
United Mach,nists Union No. : will elect new
officers next Monday.
Next Mon.ay member. Of Bricklsyers' Union
No 81. who fail TO pay their arrears will be
Henry zoerner has been elected Secretary OF
branch 81 OF the WorEmons General beneht
Union In the place Of Henry Ahrehs, deceased
Special organizers have been appointed by Dis
trict Assembly rs, X. OF L.. 10 reorgan'ze the
surface railroad employees IN this city
Henry wohl has BEEN elected Secretary Of tn,
Amasamated Hebrew. American IyRosrsph'e1
Union whose charter from the i. 7. U. was -
ceived 'nis week
Joseph Earondess has resigned as manager 81
Cionkmakers' Union No. J. Ms resignation W." as
serve any longer.
Miss Alice C. Woodbridge. Secretary Of the
workinywomen's Protective Union estimates that
at least 20. 900 workingwoinen are out OF en-
ployment In this city at present
Al the next regular meeting Of Clothing
Cutters Union No. 4. the principal business a, 20
be considered Is the political programme OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Local Assembly 552l. X. Of L.. surface rail-
road employceh better known as annual ,ns neSie az
T, wy Fax hsS tomof es'n annual '
rrank Roberts has been elected Walking Dele
gate by the Rcoters'. Tin ana shcet-lron Mork,
Union to out Ss. the nssT on ss
pontment a. letter-carrier
Barbers Union No. 1872. Union Hi, n j..
has Joined the Hudson County Central Labor
Federation: II has fifteen shops under its juris-
dirton. The Federation has withdrawn It's dele
gation from the Labor and Reform Clubs AS
ISOLATION.
Frank sleu,zky has been elected Secretary Of
Local Assembly TT2. X Of L.. buttonho.e makers,
whose headquarters 10 at Union Hill, Moore and
Even streets Brooklyn, where the regular
meetings take place every Monday evening
To prepare for Labor bay the Socialist Labor
Federation yesterday called conference Of The
prrrklyn labor organizations to be held at the
brooklyn Labor Lyceum on July Q. Next Mon
day the Federation is TO elect new officers.
Secretary Patrick Murphy. Of District Assem-
bly, 49, X Of L., has received an application fol
q charter from the Painters and Paper-Han1ers
Union Of Newark which is TO be Initiated into the
order OIL Friday evening. June 20
| Cigar makers Union No IA yesterday granted
applications to strike for higher wages 10 three
different shops. Financial AID was given TO The
striking cigpr-mak at Utica, N. u, and hVt
new members were enrolled.
! A Roumanian branch OF the Socialist Lshor
party has been organised at So Fast Broadway.
The officers are: Albert Feller Secretary; Elias
Stein, Financial Secretary; s. FIschmHnn Treas
, urur; NJ Steinbers. Delegate 10 the Central Com
mittee; NJ. Tauderer agi,ator.
woyt Losky. General Secretary OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees National Alliance, has
written a letter to the Culinary Trades Council
The evening world., 1894-06-26

with rheu ;la,'sm. and she cannot hold
a needle And you can 20 into the city
with your embroidery every week or
two-the fare Is not so very much-and
yea can breathe In the smell Of the new
muwn hay and gather wild flowers and
swectbrter; and oh, mother, darling. We
shall be SO happy"
Mrs. Belton read the letter through
tears of delight.
1T will be like heaven" She said to
herself MY dear, thoughtful child.
But ] wonder who this Frank is. |
wonder II &c knows how often her
thought and her pen turn 10 him lie
must be good II he Is with these kind
people.
She went out to the old farm Garry
handsome, sun-hrownei young man
holding the r-ins.
"This is Frank Jessup. mother" she
said with A radiant face,
The two rooms were In perfect order.
\ bunch OF roses stood on the bureau.
and Summer evening though II was a
nre OF logs burned within the deep,
smoke blackencd chasms OF the ancient
chimney, casting red reflections on the
newly papcred wuils--''for fear II should
be damp" said Garry.
And the first real home feeling which
they had known for years came. like the
brooding wings Of dove. over the
hearts Of mother and daughter. as they
sat side by side on the doorstep under
the green apple boughs and the sound OF
a brook gurgling along beneath the will
The evening world., 1894-06-26

looks" said Mr.. Jessup, shrewdiy.
SO Carrie Bolton steered her little life
bark into this new current
She had been q week at the Jessup
farm before she wrote home TO her
mother.
Dear Mother: am the happies, CIR,
IN the world. This II lovely place-all
apple orchards and meadows knee-deep
In red clover and timothy grass. help
to milk the cows every night, and the
lambs and chickens know me already.
Mrs. JesSup IL the knlest old lady YOU
ever knew. All she IS afraid Of Is that
] win do too much. Frank-that Is her
nephew, who lives here and HELPS M:s
Jessup with the farn-brings N all the
wood and water. and is always asking
what he can 90 to help me. suppose
l ought not TO call him Frank but
every one else does, and so Il seems
natural. All that troubles ma, mother,
Is being separated from you, and | have
such a delightful plan. II was Frank
that first thought Of II. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessup DO not object. There is one
wing OF the old farmhouse that Is used
only for store-place delightful
rooms, with great fireplace big enough
for a whole colony. and windows looking
out on the river. They are little out OF
repair. 10 be sure. but can easily white
wash ana repair them. with Franks
help. and you are 20 come up ana live
there. And all the rent Mira. Jessup will
accept is a little dressmakng now and
then, such as you are handy with. for
her poor old finger-joints are stiffened
The evening world., 1894-06-26
RIKER'
9TH AVE., COR. 22D ST,

,,,> ,odd,pg b,s beod towards
H ~. Ea,,on "a he stood in the door
80
..C.r,o,n,v not" said Mrs. Pell br,s-
,rr, IN ..Tb,s ia n eoor above the OIL
49,, roor,.
~ ofr.,ss M ocenssr, sa,d Mr.
,ossnr ..put what he going 70 do
Nv r,,. c,,culatea On INV hr,ns,n'
how. h,ra1 holm ana 7 amnro nntb,r.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HER new SITUATION.
By Losing One Place Carrie Got Another
! and Vas Mude Happy.

corner and Mrs. Pell discovered that Mrs.
Bolton did noss-silk embroidery on fan.
mel for infants wardrobes. while Carry
was one of the attendants in Muller q
Co.'S great dry-goois store on Broadway
II knowed they was genteei." said Mrs,
Pei. the minute set eyes on 'em. Mrs
Belton's dress Is shabby. and Mrs
Hourle, the grocer's wife, on the first
floor. wears hers somehow different: and
Carry's bonnet Is plain black straw, with
loops OF green ribbon, but It's a grea,
deal more ladyfied than Susan J.ne Haw-
leys pink Grape, with the red feathers
and the Rhinestone daggers stuck In It,"
But to-day Cary was crying. and Mrs
Bolton. with her hoss-silk embroidery
pushed to one side. was trying TO comfor,
her.
NO" said Mrs. Bolton. "she isn't sick.
but
Tn discharged" said Carry. suddenly
Strengthening herself up. 1--WE lost my
place. Ope OF the customers brought q
p1int-lace handkerchief to the store to
The evening world., 1894-06-26

lows beyond.
The blackberries on the edge were
ripening: the roses had blown away,
drifts OF pink, and the early apples
were beginning to CLEAN like spheres
OF gold through the leaves, when Carry
came into the wing room one evening
with a pale face.
Mother" said she. Il must 60 away
from here i must so with me-"
Garry"
Frank Jcssup has asked tfe 10 be his
wife"
Il thought he would. Garry; I knew
that he loved YOU" said Mrs. Bolton
with innocent pride. "And no wonderr'
Il told him about the lace handker-
chief, Tother-the handkerchief that
they accused me OF stealing!" whispered
the g!rl.
what did he say. Carry?"
"!Ie said he did not care-he wanted
mt all the same"
And YOU"
Mother / told him ! never could let
life overshadow his"
But Garry. II he loves your
AN the mora reason that I should
save him this humiliation" said the girl.
And when Mrs. Bolton looked at her
set face she knew that all remonstrance
was In vain.
I'VE must go away" said Carry. 1T
will be like tearing the heart out OF M
breast, but there is only one thing to
do" And sac burst into sobs and tears
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SHARED WITH BILLS.
Restaurateur Burns Fined 800
for Serving Four Woodcock.
Dentist Kidd Cut OF the Heads and
/. Gets $50.
Sad Ncws for Men Who Love q
Bottle and o Bird.

A sealed verdict. opened this morning
In Part III. OF the City Court by Judge
Mccarthy. assessed Samuel b. Burns, a
restaurant-keeper, In Sixth avenue. near
Forty-sixth street, $780, or S2 a bird, for
. serving four woodcock during the close
game season. Dentist Willett Kidd was
the customer. and the date the birds
we're put on the table was Feb. IS.
Mr. Kidd Is somewhat Of hunter and
n also interested in game preservation.
hough figuring on the bill Of fare as
english snipe," the formation of the
rds' bills-they being served with the
scads on. to avoid any possibility that
: we-wees or sandpipers might be rung
be a guest as English snipe"-aroused
fer. Willett's suspicious, and when the
Batter wasn't looking he put the heads
It his pocket.
stA leading ornlthologist examined the
rtads and pronounced them to be un-
w'ubtedly those of woodcock Mr.. Will
it's thought he had discovered an H.
,syal game bonanza. and the next day.
LIB; ~. he and his son. Arthur Kidd,
Of ouoted the The
dr.; KIDD and his son ordered six of the
ehcacies. They were promptly served,
'ut tnls time the heads were missing.
She waiter, however, when questioned,
tad the birds were genuine quail. The
.tidds ate the whole half dozen UP and
Text day entered q complaint against
Turns for selling four woodcock and
fx quail out Of season. The fine asked
70 be imposed on Burns was $3.50 OF
Ehich amoynt the informant gets halt
ender the State law.
vas tried before fury, Mr.. Kidd dis.
tlnyed the four woodcock bills and
cold, which his son corroborated, about
yrder1ng quail and being told that what
,hey got was quail.
Restaurateur Burns said the wood.
hock were genuine English snipe and
the alleged quail only squads.
Ine jury accepted the woodcock
charge as proven, put gave the restau.
tant man the benefit Of the doubt about
The fifty dollars which Mr.. Kidd gets
TN go quite a way towards paying
twell restaurant bills. but 1t Is sure
Enter MIR. Rurns's place in future theii
lorders for bird and a bottle will be
userved with more discretion. Mr.. Burns
is accredited this morning with saying
{that his bill was paid by a bill"
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Dear me-" said Mrs. Pell: what Is the
natter with Carry? Amt sick. Is she?"
Mrs. Pel had come up to her lodger's
pom to borrow a dustpan. Life among
he observation-disclosures life. at least-is
81 give and take; and Mrs. Pell borrowed
ustpan and egg besters, Just as Mrs. De
bitter of upper Fifth avenue would bor-
DIV a piece OF music or Miss Valdez
rave the last new novel.
The Beltons had only lately come to the
house. They were very poor. yet Mrs.
Pen somehow respected an Intangible es-
|ence OF ladyhood that lowered about
Them. They had no carpet on their floor.
let Il was always clean: the curtains were
made Of "cheesecioth" at 4 cents a yard
HE bed on which the mother and daugh-
her slept assumed the similitude Of a
lstained pier-wardrobe by day. The cook
|lag was done on a kerosene stove In the
The evening world., 1894-06-26

stating that he must decline to Interfere In the
local labor troubles among unions In this city
Secretary Ernest Kurlenknabc reports that
the receipts for dues at the general once Of the
JUurneymcn Brewers National Union last week
amounted 10 1886 Mr.. Kurrenknabe also warns
brewers against going to Cincinnati. where there
10 trouble In several breweries. The organEa-
tion has adopted a label.
District Assem- bly, 2eo. X Of L., has sent q CTR
cuiar to its nhia'ed local assemblies, requestin
them TO engage no musicians who are not In
possession OF X. Of l.. cards, some suspended
members Of the Apollo Musical Club having or
ganized an orchestra, claiming that they are
Knights Of Labor. which. In fact. they are no
longer.
strike was ordered yesterday by the Board
Of Walking DELEGATES on Arnold & Constable
new building, Eighteenth street and Fifth ave-
nue.. against the employment Of members Of
Plumbers Union No, 2. whom the Board doe.
not recognize There is also o strike the
Majestic Hotel Seventy second street and Eighth
avenue, against the employment Of non-uniou
iathers s. y. Hess & Co. have intimated &c
the Plasterers Union that they are willing tc
srbitrate with them, but the plasterers referred
the matter to the Board. and q committee wa
appointed to confer with the nrni.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

match 1t In founces, and she couldn't find
II afterwards. and
81 know" said Mrs. Pel. 81 had a
niece once In one O. them big stores. and
You can't teach me much about 'em, The
gals is sacrificed right straight along to
the customers whims. II was laid to
you. OF course"
"And l may consider myself lucky. 80
they tell me-" cri,d out indignant Carry,
that lam not arrested and put In prison!
Only previous good conduct saved me!
But don't consider myself lucky!
consider that have been insulted and ag-
grIeved. T.
Garry! Carry" gently soothed the
mother. And Carry's passionate words
died away in ho2d OF t. rs.
But what are we to do?" she cried
How are we to live? No one Will take
me In after this. 1t would be OF no use
for me to try and get a situation"
God will provide. Carry" whispered
Mrs Bolton.
At that moment there came sharp tap
at the door.
rs the young ready for the place out
In Orange Coun,yT" asked a gruff voice.
mfr. Jessup's wagon Is at the door.
That's me. And he's awaiting"
La me!' said Mrs. Pell, starting up.
II clean forgot all about 1t. Name Of
Jessup? Louisa Olcott. she's dreadful
sorry, but her uncle amt willin', on
sober second thoughts. to let her go out
OF the city. They've gone to Coney Isl
and to-day. and
"Aint that the young woman" said
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ARSENIC on THE FOOD.
Douglas Says II Was Put There by
NeiRhbOr.

Chemist Martin. Of the Board of
Health. reports having discovered arse
mic In large quantity in the plate Of veal
and potatoes taken to Headquarters yes
terday by Charles Douglas, a young
colored man, Of pas Old Broadway.
Douglass story Is that the eatables
had been left over from breakfast and
placed in an ice box. which stood In the
a neighbor. Andrew williams and his
wife. Ora, with whom. 1t appears, Doug.
lass wife had had a falling out.
Douglas said that Mrs. Williams moved
stealthiiy to the refrigerator and sprin.
Killed. dark-green powder over the food
He took the plate and its contents tc
Druggist William Creenane, OF Amster.
dam avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-f1fth street, who advised him &c
submit It to the Board Of Health.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
on her mether's shoulder.

on her mothers shoulder.
Hush" said Mrs. Belton-'hush. my
darling. Some one is coming up the
walk! 1t is a woman with a red shaw
and green parasol and an ecru dress
trimmed with garnet bands. Why.
Carry. 1t is Mrs. Pell, our old landlady"
Yes it's me-" said the landlady Of the
Judith street tenement n ouse "How de
do? Surprised to see me. amt We? Well
II this ere amt a pretty place! But I
sort o. felt as II had to come Muller's
shopwalker. ne was to the house yester-
day The firm sent him. They're short
o hands. and they want Carry to come
back TO the lace counter again. The
lace handkerchief that made all the trou-
BILE Is found. The dressmaker found It
down In the folds OF the young lady's
apron skirt when she ripped 1t apart
last week. 1t had slipped down into the
linin'. and there II lay, The young lady's
dreadful sorry about 1t. too!''
Carry's face had grown bright.
Found. Is itT' she said. Mother,
give Mrs. Pell a cup OF tea. Don't you
see how tired she looks? I will go back
70 where Frank is waiting for me. IL
think this will be good news for him."
Mrs. Pell stayed all night and went
OF pinks and roses next day.
But Miss Bolton did not go back 70 tho
lace counter at Muller & Co.'S.
Mrs. Pell dryly informed the shep-
walker that she believed the young lady
had accepted another engagement--Sats
urday Night. - L.. :.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PASSENGERS FOR BREMEN.
Prominent People Going to Europe
ON the Havel.

. Among the saloon passengers who
sailed on the steamer Havel for Bremen
to-day were: DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Beck
with, Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. William
Bianehi, Mrs. A. J. Dittenhoefer, Mrs.
Fred Endres, Rev. John II. Fleming,
Thoraas Fitzhugh. Mr.. and Mrs. William
E&SAe. Jr. Mrs. and Miss Frank s.
t(rant, Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher, Mr. and
tirs. Clemens Hunewinckel. J. Z. Healy,
ttenry Heide and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. e. Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. E, e.
jackson and family, Prof and Mrs. KEEL
Yer, Mrs. Ferdinand Koch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gam Lauts, Prof. and Mrs. Mangoid. Mr..
ind Mrs. II. B. Mcclure, J. r; Mellon and
gauer. II. Z. oppenheim s i and M family
.: Won Pustan and family, Rev. and
l. Teller and family, H. B. Won der
Hroeck, Philip Walsh and family and
lhomas Young.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HAIL BIG AS HENS EGGS.
A Fearful Storm sweeps Over .
Section of Missouri.

CBy Associated Press)
MEXICO, Mo-, June ga fearful
storm swept over this section Of Mis-
souri, last evening. wind. rain and hail
destroying property to an incalculable
extent No authentic news is available
at this hour. as the telegraph lines are
down and the ground almost impas sa Bile
en- account Of the water. Two miles
west Of this city hail as large as hens
eggs Is said to have fallen, and the
damage to crops and property is certain
ly very great. 1t blew very hard In this
city, and the inhabitants took refuge
in cellars and caves.
HARDEN. Mo-. June ga hail and
rain storm Of unusual severity passed
over this vicinity late yesterday after
noon. A Wabash passenger train, east
bound, which encountered the storm,
wac badly damaged by the hail stones,
which were OF Immense size and fell
In great quantities. All the windows on
one side of the coaches were broken.
while dents as large as fist were made
In the roofs. Grain was laid low and
much other damage done.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
'WEALERSIN THE TWIN CITIES
Jefferies's Army Gathering Recruits
About st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, June 26.-Gen. Jefreries
with the Northwestern division Of the
army Of the Commonweal. has invaded
the Twin Cities. The advance guard Of
forty held a meeting here last night.
Probably 1000 people gathered to see the
hoboes. Major Shoals outlined the work
OF the army. He stated that he had re-
cruited $50 men In Minneapolis. and ex-
before leaving. The army would move
towards Duluth Thursday. The Wealers
were allowed to sleep In Labor Hall.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HEILBURN BELIEVED INSANE,
To De Examined Before Being Tried
for Larceny.

for Larceny.
Isidore Helbum, who attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon In a cell in the
East SiXty-seventh street station. was
arraigned to-day In Yorkvlle Police
Court. He was committed by Justice
Feitner for trial on the charge of lar
ceny. In the meantime he will be ex-
animal as to his sanity.
Heibrun on Jan. / called on Carrie
sexener. a dressmaker, of 3S East Sew
pair of spectacles. While the dress-
maker was examining the glasses. He'll
glasses from an old pair Of spectae cES
belonging to Mrs. Sexeuer. and valued
at g.
He escaped. and was not seen again
until yesterday. when Mrs Sexeuer caus-
ed his arrest. While in the cell at the
East Sixty-seventh street station, He'll
brun attempted suicide py jabbing him
sell with small file In the neck and
He Is believed to be insane
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IT MATTERS NOT

Which Singing Society gets the biggest
prize. RIKER'S Riverside" has long
since carried off all the honors as the
very largest and finest Soda Fountain
In the world.
That isn't all. either. Folks do say.
while smackins their lips, oyer the de-
thst RIKER'S folks have enrolled them
selves among the benefactors OF the
human race by selling the highest class
of Drugs. Medicines. Doctors Prescrip-
lions, Surgical Appliances, Rubber
Goods Trusses. Elastic Stockings, Per-
fumeries, Sponges. Brushes and every
possible requisite for Bath, Toilet and
Sick Room-at a clean saving Of 40 cents
on every dollar-at
The evening world., 1894-06-26
A VAST TRACT FOR SETTLERS.
A Court Decision Throws Open
7OO,OOO Acres.

LOS ANGELES. June 8.-Judge 8. L.
Ross yesterday.in the United States Cir
cult Court delivered his opinion in the
case OF the United States versus the
Southern Pacific Railway Company, In
volving about 100000 acres of land in
Ventura and Los Angeles counties.
Judge Ross finds for the Government
and throws this vast tract OF land open
to settlement.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
MortaIIy Stabbed His Aged Wife

CHICAGO, June 26.-Joseph Waterman, a
butcher. MORALLY stabbed his aged wife last night,
and after cutting William Taylor and Joseph
Miller. who interfered cut his own throat. Wis.
terman will die, but the other two men were not
dangerously WOUNDED Wisterman was crazed
with drink
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IN bas.ador Bayards Niece to Wed.

tfiiss Florence B. Lockwoods engagement to c.
ran, La Fargo. of 2s7 Fifth avenue. has been
\ announced. Miss Lockwood is q daughter OF Mr..
n Mrs. Benon! Lockwood. OF &C Irving place. and
niece of Thomas F. Bayard. United States Am
Scssador to England. Mr. La. Fargo. who is
htSy. years old, 10 one OF the architects OF the
pew Cathedral OF St John the Divine. The day
y the wedding has not yet been fixed.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Mrs. Lease VIII Go Abroad.

(By Associated Press)
Topeka. June 26.-Mrs. Mary E. Lease al
ounces that she will visit England this Fall
o. the purpose Of settling an estate there In
Chez shs is interested. She also says she has
a cciTer to make lecture tour in Australia
- she Is seriously considering.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Plenty of Hops This Year.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
SALEM. Orc, June 2e-Reports from the hop
Yards in the surrounding country indicate brixht
prospects for a large yield
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Ex-Judge J. ID. Finncy Dead.
Qlx Aasociafed PYess

ST. LoUIs, June ae.-After q weeks illness
ix-Judge John d. Flnney. aged hfty-nine. secrc-
'sry Of the Mulany Relief Fund, died last night
10 founder OF the Knights OF 81. Patrick.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
NIBLO'S GARDEN.

There was melodrama at Niblo's Gar
den last night-the only one in the city
1t was Master and Man" the work Of
Sims and Pettitt. and 1t was very torrld
for this season Of the year. with Its
furnaces and smelling works. The play
has for its characters a very good young
wasn't guilty; a very villainous villain
known as Humpy Logan, a comedian, q
dude and a heroine The melodrama
was well received. and some specialti ties
we're introduced to make 1t more palat-
able. A few seasons ago Richard Mans
field played the part Of the villain.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.

The Central Music Hall, in East
Sixty-seventh street, was right up-to-
date with its variety programme last
night. Although there Is much competi-
ton in this Held Just now, there appear
to be enough artists to go round. Among
the attractions at this house were the
Rogers brothers, Dutch comedians; Nc
Intyre and Heath, the negro comedians;
George H.Wood. Miss Blanche Fernandez.
Siegrist and Lee, Paul Stanley. Soto
Sunetaro, the Japanece Juggler and IL
luslonis,; Miss Daisy Stewart, who sang
soprano songs, and Maria and Daley In
circus sketch.