davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-26
Robbed of Forty Dollars,

Yesterday the room of man named
Runnels, an employe of the California
Hotel. was entered and $40 taken from
his trunk.
The record-union., 1894-01-26
A cnnnressn,an Resfnns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Sibley, Demo
cratic Congressman from Pennsylvania,
has resigned his seat, to take effect Feb
ruary 18th. Criticism OF his course on
the tariff bill is said to be the cause
The record-union., 1894-01-26
The Question Considered by the
House Judiciary Committee.
BELIEF THAT AN UNFAVORABLE
REPORT WILL BE MADE

A Large Number of Democrats of the
House of the Opinion That the
Adoption of the Income Tax as
Part of the Tariff Bill VIII Result
The record-union., 1894-01-26

Califa Parlor, n. D. g. W., will give a
social hop at Turner Hall on Friday even
ing, February 2, 1894. Tickets 30 cents.
Now on sale at PurnelPs stationary store.
The record-union., 1894-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

A large audience at the Clunie Opera
house last night witnessed the fourth pro-
duction of Little Barefoot" AT the con-
clusion of the play Silbon and Siegrist
gave their mid-air flights. The apparatus
was all right last night. and the perilous
swings, midair somersaults double and
single) and the giant leaps were done
without miss. 1t was a remarkably
fine exhibition and elected thunders of
applause. Nothing better, or so good,
has been done by trapeze artists in a
theater in this city. The same bill to-
night.
The record-union., 1894-01-26
af1rrtisre 5antfrss.

GAPIToL LODGE, NO. 81, 10. Ssexa.<
" o. Irregular meeting THIS SsFs$fass
(triday) EVENING, at 7:3O @Sgyes
o'clock. Work in third degree. asssSseSs
P. q. WERMUTH, n. G.
w. A. STEPHENSON, Sec It's
The record-union., 1894-01-26
Inst--JpuuS.

C-TRAYED HORS E S = ONE S0RREL
- horse lett hind foot white, white stripe III
face, long name. 12 or Is years old; one bay
horse, both hind feet white, 2 or Ia yetls
old. Apply to i. ). BOGGkSS, 331S Orange
avenue Oak Park Its
The record-union., 1894-01-26

SPIRIrUAL CIRCLES TUESDAY AND
y Friday evenings. Private sittings daily
sundays excepted). Hours 10 A. NJ. to 5
P. NJ. and TO 8 Z. NJ. 81 and upwards. Par
lors, $50 Eighth street. A. WILLI, MoQern
ClairVoyant. ja22-tf
The record-union., 1894-01-26

The President Returns TO Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The President
arrived in Washington this morning ana
was at his desk in the White House at his
usual time.
The record-union., 1894-01-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
| California, County of sacramento. In the
matter of the estate of JOSEPH GREEN, Sr.,
deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen, that FRIDAY, the
OF SAID day. and the Courtroom Of said court
at The Courthouse. in the city Of Sacramento,
county ofSacraulento and State Of California,
has been appointed as the time aud place for
proving the will of said Joseph Green Sr.,
deceased, and for hearing the application of
r. Il. Armstrong for the issuance to him of
letters of administration with the will an
nexed.
Witness my hand and The seal of said court,
this / 9th day of January, 1894.
SEAL WM. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY +. S. WACHHoRST, Deputy CLERK.
Endorsed: Filed January >. 1894.
WM. Is. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY f. S. WAcHHoRIT. Deputy.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Attorney for Peti-
toner. lal 5-td
The record-union., 1894-01-26

The first annual ball of the Printing
Pressmen's Union of this city will be
given at Turner Hall on Saturday even
ing. The members will spare no pains to
make this one of the pleasantest affairs OF
the season. Admission, including ladies'
80 cents
The record-union., 1894-01-26
Jnr 9utr.

TOR SALE-A LOT IN VERY DESIR-
L able location; size, 30XS0; pnce, $500.
INQUIRE l42515 e. street.
The record-union., 1894-01-26

NOR SALE TWO FINE UPRIGHT
L pianos-one for 80 and the other $500.
Apply 1928 Ninth street.
The record-union., 1894-01-26

w ILL TRADE FOR SACRAMENTO CITY
w property, good farm OF 165 acres III san
M 'Ieu Goh., s'ciss lio aq I'VE acres
SO, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-26
muitten.

w BOY, 10 To II
w years of age pos ton permanent. Adj
dress III own handwriting, with reference, T.,
this Office. ia2 sgt
The record-union., 1894-01-26
We,terul s1ntires.

4 TEST CLAIRVOYANr AND HEALING
n circle at Dr. Crandall's, room 4 Cluuie
building, THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVEN.
1NGiS at 1880 sharp; ADMISSION, 25c ia25-3ta
The record-union., 1894-01-26

NOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
L dipped guaranteed TO stand high pressure;
at low rates. SACRA MENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building near depot.
The record-union., 1894-01-26

ILAIRVOYANT- MRS. BARrHOLMES.
" Denyers wellknown business and test
hfedlum, has returned and can lie consulted
upon ali affairs of l1fe she reads the past and
uliraveis the future; diagnoses disease with
outquestlons; satisfaction guaranteed: cal and
be convinced; circles Sundays and Wednes-
days. 72119 street. ja2O-Ot&
The record-union., 1894-01-26
90 let OF 5Rettt.

mo LEASE-A CHICKEN RANCH, WITH
| all accoutrements. Apply at 1904
street. ja23-1w
The record-union., 1894-01-26

1000 II STREET.-THE RENT, PLEASANT
ILHO room with board for one or two per-
sons Ja22-1w*
The record-union., 1894-01-26

w ]. THOMPSON, THE EAGLE TIN
w ner, is still on top, doing ali kinds of
tin work. Give call, 1927 Seventh s:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SUGAR LEADS THE DECLINE.
About 10000 Shares Sold in the
First Hour.
Chicago Gas Also Figures Heavily
in the Trading.

Sugar and Chicago Gas practically
constituted the market in the early hours
OF business at the Stock Exchange to-
day. OF the two Sugar attracted by far
the most attention, continuing to de-
cline under n heavy pressure TO sell
Tho canvass made of the House by
1.-THE World" to ascertain the sentiment
of that body on the sugar schedules as
arranged by the Senate, shows pretty
clearly that the Trust will be defeate
This is the basis for the steady out
pouring of long stock.
Up to II o'clock this mornig fully
10000 shares had changed hands, or
more than the total for tho entire re-
nialndor OF the list, and the price yielded
b-s to % -.
chicago Gas, after selling w II. frac-
ton. 80 n 3-s. declined to Is -. piatil-
lcrs fell of ~, to - -. and rose To
"a ~ LoIisvIile & Nashville declined
-, to n IL; Erie -, 10 IL j-S; Northern
Pacific pre-. -. to &3-i: Burlington g.
Quincy S-s. to rs; St Paul IS. To - rs;
Rock Island, 3-s, to c6 is; Missouri Pa
age 3-o. TO Il IL. American Tobacco rose
|, to So -.
The great railroad struggle in the
West has a tendency t. make operators
hold off, aud II 1t is not speedily ended
may invite fresh attacks upon the mar,
ket, rs the bears are on the alert and
are constantly feeling around for weak
spots.
London came a little lower Thu
failure of balm & Pelham was an.
rounccd at that centre, but its enec,
upon the market had been discounted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

the Mole and on the narrow-gauge
lines cffectually maintain the blockade
on all lines running down the Mole.
Wherever the strikers find a live en-
CINE they promptly take possession OF
IT, rake the fire, blow off the eteam and
leave IL dead ON the tracks.
There were no acts of violence com
mittei last night. The Sheriff OF Ala
media County arrested a man found on
gagged In the act of killing an engine.
The man was released on his promise
not to interfere with railroad property.
The strikers have no fear of the mill
tia. They say not man In az the COM
mand nov under arms AT the arnorS
will obey an order TO fire or use INC
lavonct. THcir Authorities for tins state
M, mt arc the boys In uiue themselves.
From present Indications ia" company
will make n fort to rr5um" local and
suburban traffic for some time TO come.
so that the only means of travel viii be
by the Creek route
Eastern and foreign mails ana mails
for California ana Arizona are being
sent out VIA steamers north and south
Ia connect with railroad routes not AZ
fectcd by the hi" strike. ON the coast
division mails are sent out IN II baggage
ear. all Of the mail cara being tied up
at the other end Of tn" run.
The women OF Oakland have organized
n woman's auxiliary League. aud VIII
help tn" strikers in every pussible way
In case President Cleveland should
call upon til" Federal troops to uuell
about 1000 soldiers in California 1T his
commHnd. These comprise four troops
of cavalry, nine batteries OF artillery
and eleven of infantry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
PASSENGERS DELAYED.
RniIrond Mcn shy that the strike
VIII Not Reach New York.

The opinion Ia general among Eastern
railway officials that the strike will not
reach New York.
We are very careful as to the source
OF our information" said j, ID. Laying.
General Manager Of the West Shore
and Vice President of the Big Four
line, to an Evening World" reporter
to-day and IL IL safe to say that the
strike will not reach here. The informa-
ton | have had from Chicago and Gin
cinnati this morning Is very encourage
ing"
The New York Central appears to
have been affected more than any OF
the Eastern roads. Thi limited train.
due here yesterday was not sent out
from Chicago. With this exception the
trains were running az usual. though
some Of the through trains were be-
hind time.
The West Shore has not missed a
train. but thair Western connection at
Buffalo Is sadly demoralized. especially
AS regards through sleepers.
At the Pennsylvania depot II was
sail that ~" strike had caused but lit
H. interference with their passenger
husiaCss at ih.s end. Train No. 4 ar
riNed this morning on tins, as lid also
ihr chicago train due ut . 81 A. NJ.
The jersey Central and l.ehtch VAL
ley officials make practically the same
stat. nIcn;. ami saw the only eject felt
nj This end win he In the freight de-
partment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
STRIKE REACHES CLEVELAND
Lake Shore and other Ronds Tied
Up Under 4. Il. 4. Orders.


CLEVELAND, o., July G.-After an
ail-night session of the members of the
A. r. L., in which every road running
into this city was represented, it was
decided at an early hour this morning
to tie up every line Centring In Cleve-
land.
BY I o'clock the Big Four yards were
reported dead. with the exception of an
occasional passenger train. The night
force had quit and the day men failed
TO appear for duty. A like condition of
affairs prevailed oil the Cleveland, Can
ton and Southern road, where work
ceased at an early hour and the yards
were silent as the grave:
At o'clock the Lake Shore men
struck. Out of the forty-eight yard
crews and engines of that road in this
city only one engine was working. and
been notified one, or two passenger
trains arrived and departed during the
early. morning hours, but as long as
freight trains were being constantly
pulled into the yards and deserted on
the main track It seemed probable that
a blockade would soon result.
The Cleveland and Pittsburg men
promptly stopped work when notified
to do so by the Committee and at So
A. NJ. only one crew out of thirty was
at work.
The men who have struck are eN-
trains VIII only be affected by freigh
blockades. The engineers. iiremen and
road tranmen viii not go on strike,
even couple up their own cabooses tu
trains that might he made w. In
other words, they would perform none
of the duties of the striking switchmen.
District-Attorney A. T. Brinsmaic
was aroused early this morning and in
formed OF the mornings news lie
the Attorney General OF the United
states to file bill praying tor AN IN
Junction if 1t is absolutely necessary.
II had hoped there would be no occa-
sion for any proceedings in the United
States courts here: however. it appear,
that measures have been adopted by tho
American Railway. Union In this cit,
Henton and obstruction OF the passas,
Cf the United States malls. and that tn,
Interstate Commerce laws ere being VIC
lated. I shall therefore file a Hill in III,
i'irSuit Court here. in obedience to m,
Instructions from the Attorney General
. At once. or as soon as the names of the
parties RESPONSE BILE can he learned"
BY 3 o'clock the switchmcn in the Fri,
yards had been notified of tn. strike
order and promptly deserted their posts
Passenger trains at that hour wer" still
going and coming. but as in the case u
other roads. freight trains which wcr,
left standing on the main track, threat
ened to blockade all traffic In a shor
time.
The Valley B. and o. switchmer alsc
wentout early In the day, and tbs
yards of that road are practically dead
At 10 o'clock every road leading into
the city. with the single exception o
the Nickle Plate. had felt the effeC
OF the strike, and freight tra.iic on al
lines was more or less conEcsted. anC
the suspension of passenger traffic IL
many cases seemed iminent
The Nickel Plate has generally aban
doned passenger trains for the West il
consequence of the tie up on the western
end of the road
SO far as learned no violence OF an.
kind has occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
NO FURTHER RISE IN BEEF.
Hut After Monday the Price Mny
Go SkyVUrd.

Tho week will probably close without
any further advance in the price OF
beef, but the coming week Is bound to
bring n sharp sense of the stingency in
supply and a consequent leap in prices.
Reef holds to-day and WIFI proba bly,
continue to hold Saturday the advance
OF from three to SIX cents 1t took at the
strike.
The Chicago dressed beef trade here
and at other Eastern points absolutely
n anaT h hs Ss is is r rs@.n s sS
Armour and other Chicago packers have
drawn on almost the last pound OF
their local reserve, and have nothing
This, situation could not possibly he
week If the strike should end to-day.
as 1t would take that long to get the
freight here.
The total withdrawal OF this class Of
supply cannot fail to have Il marked
effect upon the market. no matter how
stock may hc. These receipts have been
phenomenal in the last few days. and
have kept the restriction of the Western
supply from forcing prices out OF reach:
cattle buyers in this State. Pennsylva MIA
and ohio hurried to buy stock as rapidly
as they could aud rush them to New
York. The result has been the receipt
"
stock yards in n volume never before at
tanned by that commodity.
A continuance OF the strike Is certain
to close this source. however, as the
local big towns In the localities OF sup
ply will demand such stock for their
own consumption.
r. a. Adams, OF Swift & Co. showed
an Evening World" reporter this morn
ing this laconic telegram he had just
received from Chicago:
No receipts.
1--WE haven't anything coming. and
can make no deliveries the first part OF
next week at tho best said Mr.. Adams
"Wc won't buy the Eastern grass eat
tie. as the meat Is inferior. and our GUS
toners won't have IT
T.. ". Goods"ll tn" California frul'
auctioreer sold "rrsn or lemons yes
tcrday Mt a loss OF $1,000. owing to the
Inability t. ship to Western points. Al
dealers In fruits and perishable gooh'
Of all sorts report serious depression ~
| their business, but all hands are hopeful
! of an end to the strike with this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
N. Y. A. c. WON THE DOWNING
Reports that the Crew Did Not Fin
tsIt Are Untrue.


The reports to the effect that the New
York Athletic Clubs senior four-oared
crew. consisting of Pinkney. keane.
Howard and era wford, had started In
the cared shell race for the Down
ing Cup at the Peoples Cup Regatta, In
Philadelphia. on July 4, and did not
finish prove to ne untrue.
Supt. Duffy. Of the y. Y. A. g., said
last night that Immediately after the
race he received a telegram from r. j.
Gannini, the. rowing instructor of the
the crew had won by three lengths.
Mr. Duffy said he Informed all the mem
bers who happened to be In the club
house. at Fifty-hfth street and sixth
avenue at the time, and they seemed 70
be overjoyed at the news OF the crew ;
victory. -,
Mir. Duffy further stated that he does
not understand how the false report could
have originated. The crew and a num-
her Of members of the club who Wit
messed the race arrived home from Phila-
dc,pha last night and were sven a
rousing reception at the clubhouse
When the members and crew We're in
did not finish they seemed surprised ana
all remarked that they won the race
easily by three lengths in front OF the
Institute Boat club, Of Newark
e. G. Turner and ". g. Douglass, me
pair-oared crew Of the New YORK Atm
ietic club. said they would have won
their race only they were crowded in
mud bank.
The Club will file a bond in a fey days IS
and the cup will be put on exhibition IN
the clubhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

His eyes followed the slight figure out
OF the building sympathetically.
Then he buried his head again in his
hands.
..Mebbe the young railway chaps mar
Red" he thought. IF he Is, l hopes
that letter gets to his wife. ! wonder II
an answer'n come. I'll watch an see"
The next day, and each noon after
that, he was there when the mail ar
rived.
Cathie Dana would come. a look OF
hope on her sweet face, then go away
disheartsned, for no answer ever came
to the letter that Lee Harding saw her
leave.
BY and by she would only ask for mail
at intervals OF two or three days; then
came time when a week would inter
vene.
The Summer passed.
Autumn set In. and a fire was kept
burning In the post-offlce stove.
Two trains ran through the little camp
then-one at 0 o'clock each evening.
Nugget was growing.
1t boosted OF a concert hall and tav-
ern.
These drew the men from the post
office only old Lee Harding remaining
out OF the coterie that formerly chatted
and played cards on Its boxes and bar
rels.
He did the rough work Of the place for
a small weekly wage. and a dram now
and then Of liquor from a barrel In III
cellar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
NO RIOTS IN THIS CITY.
Supt. Byrncs Gives Special Orders
to Dispcrse All Gatherings.

In anticipation of possible trouble in
New York, as result of the great ra
road strike in the West, Supt. Byrncs
called all the captains together at Head
quarters to-day and gave them special
instructions.
1t Is understood that the Superin-
tendent directed the captain OF every
precinct TO dispersc any gatherings OF
an incendiary or riotous character. and
10 tax" tho names of any and all
persons who might bc found agitating
among Tn" laboring or railroad people.
The Superintendent refused to state
what Instructions he gave. or even
what the object in calling the captns
together was.
formed an Evening World'' reporter
that tn. object was to adopt a uniform
method OF dealing with any possible
trouble ss a result of the railroad
such scenes rs are now being en-.
acted In Chicago and other Western
cities, would have been impossible
here, for the whole thing would have
been nippcd in the bud.
"If the trouble does extend to this
city. ana there seems to he some cause
to fear that II viii, there will he no
necessity for calling out the militia or
Federal troops. AS the Police Depart
ment is already prepared to cope with
any emergency.
'The Superintendent has given uc
orders to look out for any sort of ag-
tation that may occur. and to warn In
time all labor aEitators. especially in
the railroad classes, To he careful AMI
moderate in their advice, and to avoid
amy breach OF the yaw. either by word
or deed"
The captain conclusivcly saying that
the Police Department will he In fight
Ing condition 10y o'clock i. NJ, and
ready to meet any contingency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
STABBED THE TWO BROTHERS.
Buno Says the Boys Stole a
Watermelon from Him.
Then He Drew His Stiletto and
Began Slashing.

Policeman Costellanos, OF the West
SiXty-eighth street station. at I o'clock
this morning found a gang OF seven
young fellows at SiXty-second street and
Amsterdam avenue. annoying a disco
Lutte woman. They were all more or
less intoxicated.
On his arrival the men scattered and
the woman hurried away. A few
minutes later the policeman heard cries
OF 'Police"' further down the avenue.
Al Sixty-scconi street the policeman
caught Louis Burno. fruit-stand keeper,
who was armed with sti.letto. Buno
was running away from two br theirs
whom he had stabbed. They were
Charles and William H. Stewart. aged
respectively eighteen and nineteen years,
AMI living at 22+ West Sixty-thri street.
The policeman recognized them as two
nj the gang who hal annoyed the man
a few minutes previous charles had a
stab wound In the left arm AMI William
received n cut In the left side from the
Italians stillet.o.
Tho Italian said the brothers stole n
watermelon from his tand.
Justice Mcmahon he'd Buno in 81 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WOMAN ANO HORSE MISSING.
Steamboat Mans Wife Hired a Rig
at Wheeler's on the Fourth.
Neither Seen Since and q General
Police Alarm Sent Out.

\ general alarm was sent out by the
Brooklyn police this morning for a
young woman who is alleged to have
disappeared with horse and wagon,
which she hired at Wheeler's stable.
Berry and South Eighth streets, Will
iamHburs.
The case was reported at the Coney
Island police station at $50 o'clock this
morning, when man. who refused to
give his name or address, walked into the
station-louse and told his story.
lie said that on the afternoon OF July
! II girl. whom he knew as Alice Clay
land. called at Wheelers stables and
hired horse and buggy. She said she
would return that evening. She did no,
keep her promise. however, and as she
had not been heard fro!n since he con.
cluie1 to put the police on her track.
Sergt. Gay ton questioned the man as
to where the girl lived. but he refused
~ give amy further information excep,
about Twenty-Five years old, FIVE fee!
two inches IL height, with dark hair and
complexion. She wore brown silk
dress and white sailor hat. The rig was
II top buggy, drawn by a bay horse. 10 l.:
hands high. with black name. Detec.
tive' were detailed to make an investl'
cation.
At Wheclcr's stable 1t was said that
the woman WAS the wife Of n reputable
steamboat man. She had not been &C.
Custume1 to hiring horses there, and
tn" cause Of her absence was a mys
terry. 1t was said that nobody repre-
sentin- MI Wheeler had reported the
case 20 the police. and that he did not
know who told them, unless il was he,
husband. He added that he was moi
worried, and thought that his propert,
would be returned in due time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Thcrcupon the crowd turned upon the
man who had struck the teamster. and
he. was In turn knocked down and
kicked and beaten almost to death by
his fellows, who cried amid chorus
of curses: You struck him too soon.
The party was dispersed by the police
and the wounded man taken to the
hospital.
Marshafs' Too Ready Pistols.
Two deputy United States marshais
almost created riot at Tairty-third
street and the Panhandle tracks las:
night, two men being Shot and painfully
wounded.
About I. O'Clock the two deputies,
named Eugene KeCk ana Mlchac, Keesan.
went inc the saloyn dt Western avenue
to get a drink. There was quite crowd
standing around the place at the time.
and the deputies were hJo,cl. When
they came out some one began throwing
rocks a; them. and the deputies pulled
their reviewers and began firing. At this
time there was a large crowd around
them. AMI Henry Roehr and August
Ross received bullets in the arm and
leg respectively.
The shooting attracted the attention OF
the police. and the two men we're ar
rested. By this time the crowd was
thoroughly enragel at the action Of the
deputies. and there were threats of lynch
ing them. They were guarded. however.
by the police, who finally took them to
the station house.