davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
WOYTESECK DISCHARGED.
Had No Hand I'm the Alleged Libel
Against Editor Here.

Vincent W. woyteseck. business man
ager Of the New York Listy." Bohe-
milan daily newspaper. published at
Seventy-third street and Avenue A.,
was examined In the Tombs Police
Court this morning on the charge af IL
bel, made by Bernard Here. editor Of
the "Hlas Lidu." of 436 East Seventy
second street. Justice Martin dis
charged the prisoner.
On June % an article was published
In the "Listy," defaming the character
OF Here. The article was signed by
Joseph Ludek. OF 1867 Avenue A.. Fol-
lowing the article was an editorial com
ment, and Here charged Woytesek.
who is only the manager of the con-
Germ, with being responsible for Its pub
Ludek swore that he did not talk to
Woytesek about the article. but gave
1t to the editor, who Is l.. c, Frank.
During the examination Here became
excited, and called Witness Ludek
hard names, but was soon suppressed
by the threat OF arrest If he did not
keep still.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
THEIR SCHOOL DAYS OVER.
Scores of Children Now Ready for
College or Business
Interesting Graduating Exercises To-
Day In Nos. Al, "a and 90.

Graduating exercises were held this
morning in many Of the public schools.
In each instance the buildings. taste
fully decorated. were crowded with the
friends and relatives Of the pupils.
At Grammar School No. ~. on East
Twelfth street. Dudley G. Gautier'
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees,
presided. On the platform were Com
missioners Beneville and Wehrum.
The highest standing in the class,
90 IL per cent. was accorded to Alice
Louise Smith. Other honor students
We're Josephine A. Herman. Elsa Lydia
Gsyer and Jean lean, Williams un rded ~
Charlotte Grace Hedian and Ernestine
H. Ilgen.
The twenty.third annual sp; GO commence on
% %ea Of No Was hed
this morning. The graduates. the ma,
jority Of whom will enter the Normal
College and the College Of the City Of
New York, were as follows:
Brown. Josephine c. Cell. Essie Decker, Mamie
Daily Hattie L. Dithridge, Elsa Dohmeyer: Laura
Duvs Edna EhriSs Aden snEss E,STsnSe
Agnes McQuiilan, Ida Martens. Kittie M, A.
Murray, Emma Rockwell. Laura Rudolph, Matte
Dennis J. Curtin, Paul English. Maxwell Failing.
Franklin Hubbard. jr.. Richard W. Hill. Albert
II. Van Houldt John Kennedy, William T. King.
John r. Leddy Charles Massey, Hugh 7. Mar
tins Oscar C. Roos. Frederick II. scheib Fred
erick C. Schumacher Charles A. Standfast. Harry
d. Todd. George S. Wesley.
The exercises in Grammar School so, at
East One Hundred and Sixty-fourth
street, and Eagle avenue included many
pleasing features The salutatory was
delivered by Arthur C. Butts, jr:. son
of Assemblyman Butts, the valedictory
by Miss Lou Jennings The class rings
OF "a for the most creditable examina-
ton for admission to Normal College
wer awarded to Arthur G: Butts and
Miss Lou Jennings. Miss Florence May
Bolton received the medal awarded for
general excellence.
The graduates were:
Augusta NJ. Alldoeder, Clara l.. Angel. Florence
NJ Bolton. Uaude Dradham Jennie V, Buntrix.
Julia NJ. Dikeman Laura c. Ferroioli, Mabel A.
Fletcher Grace NJ. Gillespie. Annie Climber, Lou
L. Jennings Mary r. Lott Mary T. Marshall,
Amarene Mott eJnnie A. O'Ryan, Augusta G.
Punss, Ada NJ Peters, Mary E. Pickard, Mary
Roland Evelyn Rowan, Louis C. Thompson. Leon.
ard w B.rkiey. Edward Booker. Arthur c. BUTTS,
81, Douglas Connolly W, ], Curtin, Joseph G,
stephen Kent, William " Lawson, Frederick J;
Ripe, Arthur z. suaimann, Charles schappert,
Richard A. saelin, Joanna O. Thunn, Florence X.
Walker. Florence Walsh. Jeanette N. Wnytack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
MUCH LESS HUM|D|TYTO-Dh,
But the Heat Closely Rivals Tha
Of Yesterday.
Forecaster Dunn Predicts Even More
Torrid Weather Tomorrow. Id
Hourly Heat Record.

Dear Mr.. Dunn-Please send US Q
I'M. e. T.
This request, written on an invita-
ton to attend the graduating exercises
Of Grammar School No. 45. in West
Twenty-fourth street. at 10 o'clock this
morning. caught the eye Of Local Fore,
cast Official L. b. Dunn. as he opened
his mail this morning.
Cool breezes are a little out Of line
to-day" said the official. but II a lit
tie northwest wind at a seven-mile gait
will suit the graduates they can have
that. That's the best can do for them
to-day.
LAS an offset to the lack Of breeze
however, the lower percentage Of hu-I
assistance to the graduates In keeping
cool.
to-day we are IL per cent. better of.
evening was on hand all right. In New
from $50 to 5.2s. There We're heavy
showers on Staten Island and west as
far as Buffalo. Vermont also got some
general showers all along the coast. The
2.62 inches. At Grand Haven 1.N inches
eipltation was the heaviest. with ass
| inches"
To-day's heat conditions shesN that
there Is hot wave coverinA.- the
\ country east of Kansas and Iowa. p
centre Is over the Central States. Al
o'clock this morning the temperature
Indianapolis and st. Louis was 82Y
Chicago so. at Cincinnati rs, at Philal.
phia q. at Albany "A, at JacksonvN
Fla. .76, and at Denver 50. the cooled
spot in the country.
against 81 last year. The highest tenn
perature for June %, at s A. NJ, was 80,
In 1880. But the temperature is rising
| and at $50 this morning 1t was So,
a gain of degrees. The greatest heat
attained yesterday was IS.
The outlook Is that 1t will be warmer
morrow than to-day. Possibly there will
| be a thunder shower or two Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
NO EXEMPTION ALLOWED.
Franc Houses Cannot De Built
Within BROOKLYN Fire Limits.

Chief Judge Clement, in the City Court.
Brooklyn. this morning handed down an
important decision which may ultimately
result In losses of thousands Of dollars to
politicians and contractors who, through
the kindness of the recent Board OF AL
dermen and ex-Mayor Body. have been
allowed to erect frame buildings within
the city limits contrary to law.
The decision was given in a suit
brought by the city of Brooklyn against
Robert Furey, the politician and con-
tractor. to compel him to tear down a
row Of frame buildings on Butler street.
The buildings occupied the entire block
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. and
were used as stables and for business
purposes. During their erection the
property-owners in the vicinity made
a strong protest, but to no avail.
Although the buildings were within the
fire limits Furey defled the property
owners and refused to tear them down.
warm for Furey that the Board Of Al
dermen passed two ordinances exempting
the buildings from the law which pre-.
within the fire limits.
These resolutions were approved by
Mayor Body. A number OF other poll
tlcians ana contractors VINO nau frame
buildings erected inside the fire limits
when they were extended appealed tc
the Aldermen and were granted the sam
privileges accorded to Mr.. Furey. About
this time the insurance companies In
creased the tariff on Brooklyn property
and 1t Is said that the action Of the Al.
dermen was as much responsible for the
raise in the rates as the alleged inef.
ficiency of the Fire Department.
In his decision this morning Judge
Clement orders Contractor Furey to teal
down the entire row of Butler street
buildings at once. Accompanying the de.
cision is an opinion in which Judge Glen.
ent denounces the action OF the Alder
men as an unjust discrimination between
the rights of citizens.
He says that the Aldermen have n
right to pass an ordinance which ex.
empts any person from the penalty
provided for by a State law. Many
similar suits will be brought by the
Building department of Brooklyn. Al
a result OF the Furey case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
4YEARS IN SING SING.
Justice Overtakes Swindler-Law-
yer-Collector Alexander.
Personally Pleaded with Judge
MARITIME for Mercy.
"You Ought to Have Had Some for
Other People," the Reply.


John V. Alexander the collector anu
lawyer VINO had Tor years folo"eo the
practice OF loaning money on eha''e'
mortgages ana on their maturity s"oop-
ing down and goobiing up everything III
sight. was sentenced by Judge mar'ihe'
in General Sessions. to-day to four years
I'm Sing Sing Prison.
H. ,',,. oon,,,o,aa luna >, =, rrond lar.
ne was eoh''e'ei June 80 vi si"nu IA
ceny In the second degree for taking
from Ferdinand Pontrichet all the fur
-. T., ~. 90, T., .o,,.,,o,,on a, n
n''u'e :" no ia. "
mortgage that covered only lew aru-
cles
A.s,s,a,t Distr,ct- Attorpev .Jobn r
As'ie'"' "
Mcintyre was the successful prosecutor.
Alexander was arrested first for the lar
oo,v h, ,h,s r,othod ~ Den.nors
.e"' ~ ' ,,,
typewriter. but that charge Tell through.
1.-THE Evening World" had discovered In
AIexander.s house and harm Mt crupers-
<'ie "oe "'' - ~
he-Hudson. goods or every Verlety,
and had furnished proof Of his nefarioua
nract,ces wbereupon Mr.. MCINTYRE
-.
hshed out an OLD indictment against
Alexander, and brought him to trial and
oon,,,o,,on undarit
., .,..,
vi. ~. d. h1diie dsheu iot Sie"ehSy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
WON'T SIT AT SARATOGA.
Constitutional Convention Votes
Down a Summer Proposition.
(By Associated Press


STATE CAPITOL. ALBANY. June 2S-
Mrs. w. T. Burt, President Of the w. c..
Y. t.. was on the floor of the Constitu-
tlonai Convention this morning with pc
tltions containing 1900 names. for the
adoption of prohibition section to the
Constitution and for Woman Suffrage.
The petitions are signed by men and
women. and the paper on which the
signatures are written is over third
OF mile long.
The Convention decided to adjourn
from tomorrow TO Thursday, July 6.
by a vote of 100 nays to 90 yeas, the
resolution looking to the transfer Of the
Convention to Saratoga for July and
August was lost,
Among the amendments proposed to,
day were the following:
Nelson smith-Making the number OF Judge,
OF the Court OF Appeals nftoen and generally
amending other sections Of the judiciary article.
A II. Gresa-Forbidding judges Of courts Of
record or surrogatos to practise law while In
ONCE
Mr., Montayne-,FiEing the term OF Governor
at four years and the Lieutenant Governor two
years and forbidding reelection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
LOCAL INSPECTORS ACTIVE.
Instructions Issued for an Inspec-
ton of All Tugs.

Since the disaster the United States
local inspectors have been active. with
view of preventing such occurrences
In the future.
The following instructions were issued
this morning to nearly every one OF the
staff whose duty 1t Is to make inspec-
tons OF tugs and vessels:
You are hereby directed to visit all each and
every vessel running to the Fishing Banks car
rying passengers, more particularly small yes
sells Of 100 tons and less. and that all coal
bunker manhoc plates are solid and means Of
well securing them attached Also. that all
engine room and nre- room doors and doors OF the
houses the main deck are made In two parts,
the lower half TO he no arranged that II can be
securely fastened and made Natcr-tight while at
sea. You viii also notify the owners OF tugs that
this order must he complied with at once or
all permits ami licenses permitting said vessels
. ~ ply upon the waters ~ the ocean outside Of
Sandy Hook carrying passengers, will be I'M
. mcdately recalled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
SI,24O,7sO Has neen Expended.

The report of the Commissioner OF
Public Works for the quarter ending
March 81 last published to-day shows
the total amount spent during that
time TO be Sl.24O, 1862.
During that time l0s contracts have
been entered into for siS2, 9lIO5, and
s.xty-six have been completed at cost
OF SOL, 432.
unusual mildness OF the past Winter,
the pernicious practice on the part OF
the consumers of water of letting the
water run from faucets day and night
to prevent freezing in The pipes mas
daily were wasted in this way,
'ln consequence people on high ground
were at times deprived of water"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
THROUGH NEW SHIP CANAL.
British Prince the First Vessel to
Arrive from Manchester Direct.

The steamer British Prince. in charge
of Capt. Fothergill. which arrived at
this port to-day, Is the first vessel to
come direct from Manchester through
the ship canal The cutting through
OF the Canal was only completed
short time ago.
The British Prince Is OF l.i02 tons
register. Navigation at first through
the canal was somewhat difficult. but
now that pilots have become expert
enCed there Is no danger. The voyage
while passing through the canal to Liv-
erpool was uneyentful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28

The Reeves Towing Company did not
send out an expedition until yesterday
noon. three days after the Nicol
foundered.
rison down TO the Hook without a diver.
drags. derrick. or in fact, any appliances
or equipment with which to make even
a show of locating the wreck.
Meanwhile The Evening Worlds" tug
Assistance, had located the wreck, drag
ged parts Of 1t to the surface, and Capt.
Seeley, of the tug Garrison. positively
Identified the wreckage as belonging TO
the Inflated Nicol.
The Garrison reached the scene OF the
wreck Just as the Assistance was get
ting her anchor up, after ascertaining
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
THRASHED BY A BEGGAR.
Courtney Demanded Money and
Got Angry When Refused.

Michael Courtney, forty-two years
old, a hostler. Of 300 East Fortieth
street. was held in $500 bail In the
Tombs Police Court this morning for
assault on Peter Schellenschlager. a
Waterman. of 80 Pearl street
The complainant was walking through
William street, and when he reached
the corner of Beaver. Courtney met him
and asked him for some money. AS
Schellenschlager did not give 1t to him,
Courtney proceeded to thrash the
Waterman, and succeeded fairly well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Three brothers In IA Fight.
CDy Associated Press.

COLUMBUS Ind. June es.-In tho Belvidere
Hotel here last night fearful eight occurred be-
tween Adoph Alex and Joseph Bell. brothers
Alex had recently been released from a State
prison. In the South. a charge of burgiar
and safe blowing. and soon after meeting hts
brothers a quarrel ensued. Adolph cut Alex with
a razor across the throat endansering his life.
For this JOSEPH knocked him sensetess with a
chair and ofncers took him In charge The father
Of tho brothers Il in . Northern prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
PREMIER DUPUY TO REsIGI
But He VIII Deliver the Grafton Z
CarnOt's Funeral.
(By Associated Press.

Wy Tksn00IHteI II
PARIS. June 2s.-President Casimir{
Perier presided this morning at a couns,
ell Of the Ministers. 1t was decided to
ask the Chambers tomorrow for .
credit OF $4,000 francs. to be applied to
the expenses of the funeral of the late
President Sadi-Carnot.
Premier Dupuy will deliver the funeral
grafton.
NJ. Dupuy, 1t is announced, has finally
decided to resign the Premiership, and
proposes to go to Contrexeville, where
he will take the mineral waters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Tho Peruvian Rebels.
By Associated Press.)

IBy Associated Press)
BUENOS AYRES, June ga de-
spatch from Lima, Peru. says that the
Peruvian Government has ordered the
supporters of the revolution to be ar
rested by wholesale. 1t is added that
Great Britain has officially recognized
President Justltiano Borgona's govern
mani
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Conner in Prison Again.
INV Associated Press.)

PITTsBuRG. n-James sprasue, who was
sent to Riverside peni;enusry yesterday. from
Cambria County. for horse stealing. proves to be
the notorious rufus Connor." who with his
from that institution ten years ago McMullen
recaptured soon afterwards. but Common
not found until yesterday. when he recog-
niIed by the prison ofhclAls. both Common and
AeMuiisn have National rsputationA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
wilhelm's Wreath for Carnot.

10y AssUcIHttu Frebs.1
LONDON, June ga despatch to The
Daily News from Berlin states that EN-
peror William has ordered Count Won
Munster, German Ambassador to
France. to represent him at the funeral
Of M. Carnot. His Majesty will send a
splendid wreath to be laid upon the
coffin. The despatch adds that 5000
Italian workmen have arrived in Berlin
from France since the murder Of Nj
Garnet "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Overcome by the Heat.

Joseph Archambert. nifty years old. Of 10
West Fifty fourth street. was overcome by tha
heat at 50 Barclay street this morning. He VA
removed to Chambers Street Hospital ~
Carrie Houp,' eighteen, of 800 LINN
Erect Ere brHokiyn, MAS overcome py 49,
Graham avenue, and taken to st. CatD
crimes Hospital "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Print Assassination Nevl
(By Associated Press

LONDON, June ga despatch frt2
Constantinople to The Daily News sat
that no newspaper in that city has been
allowed to publish any report of tho
ASA ssination of NJ. Carnot The papers
were only permitted to chronicle that
the President of France had died sud-
denly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
East River Park Concert.

There win be music at East River Park thisl
evening by Boswad's Military Band. Following
10 the programme:
sPARr T.
The star-Spansled Banner.
March-"Soldiets JOY" ..,.,..................D Dull
oyerture-''La File du Regiment. Donileti
waltz spanish .'... '...,,,..,,. ...... AFFILIATE
Strauss
Cornet solo-"Coneert Polka. .... John Mitthausr
PART II.
Grand march-'Ls Prophetic ........... Meyerbssr
Solo for baritone-'lmage OF the Rose. Carl Rsch
Selection Cosmo politan ...... Bottger
WAits-''Daughter Of .BoswaId
AAfeh-'ropuiar Air .CatlAu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
/. fastened to. which it did yesterday

II fastened to. which II did yesterday
morning.
the recovery of bodies. 1t consisted OF
an iron bar seven feet long. towed hori-
zontally astern. Attached to II along Its
whole length, about one foot apart, were
heavy fshhooks. The bar scraped along
on the bed of the ocean, and the hooks
fioated up On lines about a foot from
the bottom. 1t would have been impos-
sible for this drag to have missed body
had one been in its path.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
WATCHING FOR BODIES.
Friends of Missing People PATROL
ling the beach.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., June 2s.-Up
to noon to-day no bodies were reported
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
FIVE TUGS
after BODIES.
Mutual Towing Go. Adds Four
to the ''EVenins Worlds"
Expedition.
U|LL CRUISE ALONG SHORE.
Reports Of Every Find, with Full
Description, to Be Tele-
graphed On at Once.
PLANS FOR IDENTIFICATION.
The Assistance Shows the Wreckers
Where the Inflated James
D. Nicol Went Down.
PLANS FOR IDENTIFICATION.

Five big tusboats now comprise 1.-THE
Evening Worids' feet in the search for
the bodies Of the unf,rtunates drowned
b. the laundering Of the tug James d.
yClcol or the Highlands last Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
descent or the Lighthouse Station.
Tompklnsyille. s, l.. as told In the Sun
day World" OF June II.
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
supposed to lie One of the Men
Drowned in Gownnus Bay.

STAPLETON. $. l.. June T.-The body
of drowned man was sighted by two
boys who were standing on the dock at
Quarantine at 9.l5 o'clock this morning.
The body was floating slowly down
with the ebb tide. The boys quickly
manned a small boat and towed the
body into the Quarantine basin.
The body appears to be that OF a clean
shaver man about twenty-five years old.
dressed In brown pants and vest, white
shirt and congress CATERS apparently
new. Had no coat. Hands tightly
clasped across his chest. 1t was appar-
emily about four days In the water No
papers or valuables were found on the
body.
Coroner Schaefer, OF Stapleton. re-
moved It to the Morgue. where II awaits
Identification.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28

Charles Nelson, one OF the victims of
last Sundays disaster, off Bay Ridge,
was found floating In the bay this morn
ing. of the foot of Flfty-fourth street.
South Brooklyn The body Is that Of a
man about thirty-hve years Old, with
dark hair, dark complexion, sandy mus
tache, black trousers. red flannel under
clothing. No hat, shoes or stockings
were found. In the pockets OF the
clothing were twenty-seVen cents and a
bunch or keys. The police notified sew.
eral of Nelson's friends, and requested
them to visit the Morgue In an attempt
to fax the Identity.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-07
YEsTl.RDAY's RECORD.
Stx Dead Men and scores Of Cars
Burned

CnlrAGo, July six dead men and
on indefinite number ol injured is tbc ,c
...,, ,,a,a.a,..,.;a, =, ,ha ,..:,a ..a:,,.
'o'u u ''S"'''''s III '''' s'''"e 'o"'''e''
in Chicago yesterday
The developments of yesterday go ial
toward cony;nc;n, nil think;n, ne,,,,
,,.. 49,. >.,''.:.r 49,, ,.:.''.,. ',of',
.h"' 'ne gravity vi '''e s''"a''o" IA" ho'
been appreciated by the authorities OF
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-07
BURNING CARS.
The work of DestruC Ion Went
Oh Unchecked,

CHICAGO, July 1,-Shortly after j
O'Clock yesterday afternoon immense
crowds OF men, women and boys came
from the stock yards toward the net
work OF tracks at the crossing of Forty
Seventh street. They were the stock
yards crowd and the Jew police VINO re.
manned on duty were utterly powcrlcss
"Down the tracks, was the cry, and
with rush the mob started southwark
Bunches of waste were stolen from
swltchmcn's shantics and soaked with
the dope" used in oiling cars and made
an excellent torch. At t7th street hy,
cars standing on the Grand Trunk track
were first to meet destruction. Seals
were broken and doors slid back. \
bunch OF burning waste thrown inside
quickly ignlted the contents, and i'll less
than three minutes the five cars wer,
blazing fcrccly.
Then the crowd slirgcd on. They kept
to the Pan Handle tracks and at 10th
street came upon six more cars. Thes,
were fired in a twinkling and on went
the crowd. They suddenly stopped hcir
lncendiariSm and turned their attention
to tearing up switches. After number
had been rendered useless, the mob con
tlnucd on its way southword. At 1Sth
street is situated the station house of tn,
combined roads. This was fired and
quickly DESTROYED, as were also 40
loaded cars. All were soon in a mass OF
flames.
Upon the approach of the fire and
police departments the mob turned about
and started for the city. On their way
to 41th street they set fire to all the cars
that thev had missed on their trip south.
ward. No water could be obtained near
the Garfield Boulevard yards and the
cars were slowly burned up. 1t was
noticed that the leaders of the mob were
M silly foreigners and as they retraccd
their steps a few of the leaders, accom-
panied by hundreds, started of in the
direction OF the stock yards where $50
cars in the yards were completely des-
trovCd.
Two hundred and twenty-five freight
cars on the Panhandle tracks between
Forty-iltth and Flity-ninth strects-a
distance of about one milc-wcrc totally
destroyed by fire between the hours of 6
and $ O'Clock last night.
strike Notes
GOV. l'lshback has called on arkansas
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-07

trouble; or, as Colonel Crolton put it,
1t has ceased to be mere movement
OF troops, and has become a campaign" +"
The local and State authorizes have
awakened to the critically grave nature
OF the strike malady which is atllicting
the nation generally, but Chicago in
particular. and are taking measures to
apply adequate remedies. The police
force has already been recruited up to
over 5000 0mcn, and by request of Mayor
Hopkins and by order of Governor Alt
geld, two brgades OF State militia have
been ordered here to aid in quolling the
disturbances.