davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
STEAMFITTERS STRIKE.
sixteen Men Quit Work on Ii New
Manhattan Building.

The steamhtters employed on the new
Manhattan Building at 60 Broadway,
have quit work owing to trouble growing
out Of the old fight between them and
the helpers.
At the Office Of Kimball & Thompson,
architects. s. Broadway. 1t was said that
was nearly completed and that only six
teen workmen were out. New men would
replace them, It was said.
A report tha the strike had spread to
the Mutual Life Building at Nassau and
Liberty streets and the new extension to
the Produce Exchange, proved inbound
ed. The steamitters are at work on
both BUILDINGS,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HARD FOR TENDERL0INERS.
Keepers OF Alleged Disorderiy
Houses Held for Trial.

The following persons were held AT
jefferson Market Court to-day for trial
charged VITA keeping disorderly houses:
Addle Scott. OF lis West Twenty-ninth
street. arrested yesterday afternoon by
Tenaerloln Detectives Jerolomon and
Koch.
Blanche smith. OF 2ji West Thirty
eighth street, AMI Mamie Burr, Of 2G
West Forticth street, arrested by capt,
Prices wari detectives, Hoy and Curry.
All were held IN 500 for trial. Blanche
smith was also pu' under 500 additional
hail for an alleged violat on Of the Excise
law.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FRANCES WEAK NAVY.
Reports to the Commission Add to
the Gravity of the Charges.

IBy ApsocTatod Prefsl
TOCLON, March S.-The evidence
which is being furnished to the Com
mission charged with investigating the
allegations made against the French
Navy and the coast defenscs OF France.
increases the gravity of the charges
made.
In substance. II was asserted that the
majority of the French war vessels
were practically useless. and that the
French coast was almost at the mercy
of an enemy with a large feet such as
the one possessed by England.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Dir. rerchlaud Gives Hail.

rr Charles FcrchlEmd NJ South Brooklyn, vas
srraigned before Justice riShe In the Butler
street Tolicc Court, brooklyn. this morning IN
the charge N cr.mlnally sssaultins Mrs MAJ
Earct wolfram. of fifN-ciShth street aud Second
avenue. IIrNnkIVn. The cas-" was set down for
March -, Fer Inland Was released In s., 900 bail,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Two t!lcIcd Thieves.

Lthcrtn SiosIN, ~ III T"cntieth street, Prook.
I'm. and Joseph CcR,ha, OF the sama address,
were arrested by Policeman Carroll, NJ tbs
Prince etreet station, "1'I, ;N's morning on 3
charge Of breaking into the apartments Of NiCha6l
Nirturo At $50 Third avenue, nrooklyn, and steal
ing his wardrobe and SO, which he had hidden
under his mattress.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
AFTER CAMPBELL'S SCALP.
Republicans Longing for IN Police
Superintendency.

1t is reported in Brooklyn that the Re-
publican scalp hunters are after the
place held by Police Superintendent Pat
rick Campbell. Before long, 1t is said,
n bill will be introduced into the Legis-
lature giving the Police Commissioners
the power TO place on the retired list
all members OF the force who ahve
passed the age OF sixty years.
Chief Campbell has passed the limit,
but is still active. He II a Democrat,
however, and II the present plan Is car
ried out he will have to go.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CHASED THE VISITOR OUT.
McGinn First Drank Mixed Ale with
the Italian.

James McGinn, who only yesterday
returned from the island, was remanded
in the Harlem Police Court this morn
ing for an attempted assault.
Last night McGinn called at the house
23S East One Hundred and Second
street. where his wife Ellen Is living.
He found her entertaining an Italian
called Mike" with mixed ale. McG;inn
Joined In the drinking.
After four pints Of the ale had been
consumed McGinn con cluded that the
Italian had no right In mis- house, and
without a word OF warning got a knife
from the kitchen closet and made for
him.
The Italian fled into the street through
the front door and McGinn's wife
jumped through a rear window into the
yard. fourteen feet below.
Policeman Motet. of the Last One
Hundred and Fourth street station.
heard the screams, and rushing into
the house arrested McGinn.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HEUER DIED SUDDENLY.
Snid Ia lie n Coffee rokrr and He
Hrh No Medical Attendance

Albert Hercr, of "a West Nrnety-scv-
c,th street. who is said 10 he n coffee
broker. died suddenly in his rooms early
this morning.
He was found to he very IN about H3J
o'clock. and DR.. Rogers, who lives near
by, was summoned. hut Hcut' lNcd but
a Few minutes after the doctor arrived,
Heuer had received nc medical attend
ance what ,ver. and the cause OF his
death has not yet been aScertained.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Could No,yGct Her husbands Body.


NEW ORLEANS. March S-Mrs. Huntington,
the widow Il Robert & IL Huntington, who died
in Port I.iulon, Costa RlrI. just a. he was about
10 salt for ScH Orleans on the NcS 10 chicago to
answer , ,hsrsr OF cmheyrlcmrnt. let mere fer
chicago Yesterday. MrS. iiuHtiuSt0n, accompanied
hy Attorney g r. rurtoH. went TO Costa Rica ~
hiring hatk the h0d} NJ her husband, but on arrIy-
iru ~ Port Linen sNr found thSt the law pro
hlhitrl a corpse being taken from the codst until
the vNpfrltion -, three Years,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Mr.. GLADSTONE BETTER.
No I'm His Cntarrh and
His Cough Quieter.
my Associated Press.)

LONDON. March S.-A bulletin issued
by the physician In attendance upon Mr..
Gladstone this morning that
the distinguished statesman has i'm
proved In health.
Mr.. Giadstone's temperature was said
to he %. there was no increase in the
bronchial catarrh and his cough was
uuieter.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
KILLED. BY A HoRSECAR.
Tcn-Yenr-OId Johnnie Clark Run
over IN West sd Street.

.Ichn Clark. ten ysars old. Of 600 Ninth
avenu was run over ana Killed ms
morning in front of 322 West FortY-sec-
ond street. by Al orse-car of the Forty
second street Cfosatown line.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
England to Australia in 20 Days.

VICTORIA. B. C.. March s.-under the con-
tract with the Canadian Government for the An
sio-Australian steamship service. a trip from Aus
tralia to England will be made in twenty-five
days. The trip across the Pacific 10 to be made
in sixteen days, across the Continent In four
days and across the Atlantic In ave days.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Nebraska Bank Closed.

CBy Associated Press.)
HARRISON. Neb.. March S.-The doors OF the
Bank Of Harrison were closed yesterday. and the
institution Is now in the hands OF the State Bank
ing Board. No statement Ia made other than the
assets are only half the liabilities.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Proposed Honor for Gladstone.
Try Associated Press.l

LONDON. Maroi S.-The Daily News
says that the Marquis Cf Butte has
written a letter In which he suggests
that Mr.. Gladstone be elected Chancellor
Of the Welsh University as a mark OF
honor.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

On surby Nbb 2 committee welkown fnnnceH comprising M@r o. IMp ""r
hedn Frb National Bank md mprdehd the Stock Exchange TON"L JANE r@ President m NM"
Bank and uPsn.tr General of the United states; A B HrnrRS President Ihd NaMm mM O." " p
Of the Und State Currency ex Bank Examiner of the Unite States ade ISUprnanemm " e" . IM,
f. w. BonnWDAE of the dr gd house of BconHgdae BpSi HNFf CLw" "" VI" ~F m
C@s & Co and CH.mu w Dnuy PntnGardh the city of New York., after spending Owe" TWO - SM 10y
TT. uAa. dLwhnonb ks press room reports mail room reports paper companies "n -"
nsm%md paper furnished receipt OF sal bills. orders from news companies and @M II" % arIsss
Hrhhg quuuas om Tue Worlds emn%esco nnMedw With the circulation department, sga Ink NV"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
R seo IT he WOrld'SC Circulation e% as4a7 M%S a%y4 L. 3 3 G

tie. s OF the Department. and drove with
all possible haste TO Stable A to confer
with the &c mmittees.
Commissions Andrews, who sleeps
late, and usually does not put in an APP
pearance. until noon, was aroused from
his slumbers about 3 o'clock, and, after
carefully making his toilet, proceeded to
Stable A to confer with Superintendent
Robbins.
Commissioned Andrews stated that his
Department was not TO blame for the
men not receiving their wages for the
last week In February. The fault. he
claimed, lay wholly with the City Pay
master.
Some OF the strikers say they notified
City Paymaster Zimmerman yesterday
that IL the men were not paid at opce a
strike would be ~inaugurated this morn
ing.
At the Department Headquarters this
morning Chief Clerk Scully said TO an
Evening World" reporter:
II have just been notified that City
Paymaster Zimmerman will pay all the
employees of the Department to-day. in
Guiding drivers, sweepers and the extra
men employed for ~shovelling snow. II
there should be a serious strike the men
could not be replaced except by regularly
appointed men, and this would take some
line"
At the entrance to Commissioner An
drews's office In the new Supreme Court
Building this sign has been posted:
The evening world., 1894-03-08

salvation OH ~ u certain cure for headache,
,oothAche, IARche DC only 20 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
shade for stock.

Stock Of all kinds seek the shade when
ever possible during the summer months
and even until frost comes. To crafty
this desire shade should be provided
wherever practicable, and the cheapest
manner OF doing this is by providing
shade trees sufficient number should
be set out in each pasture. along the
south lles and protected until large
enough 10 take care Of themselves Sc
lecting those Of rapid growth and spread
ing branches, such as naples and elms; ;
or. II fruit trees are preferred, trim
them 70 about seven feet high. While
the trees are growing ii would be hui
name to provide temporary shelters by
setting up posts. and covering with
frame Of poles and brush OF evergreens
or other bush in full leaf. and II located
on a knoll, or other naturally poor por-
ton OF the field. IL will soon become
rich, and by changing the location yearly
other portions can be improved at small
cost. All this takes a little time, bur
can be done when other work is not
pressing
| was greatly surprised on visiting a
farmer that keeps a large quantity OF
cattle not long ago. at seeing him having
the scattering trees pulled up. and his
reason was that they were In the way
when he wanted the field cultivated. But
for the sake Of the cattle that sometimes
grazed these fields I should have al
lowed them TO remain. / think II a very
pleasant sight to see a nice lot Of cattle
in grass field lying under the shade
Of the trees chewing their cud. But 10
have them painting in the hot sun IS
really cruel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

cratic platform had been strictly adhered
TO by the administration there wouid
have been no such convention of Popuilsts
to-day.
The convention knuckled down TO DUST
ness by putting several committees u
work a committee on PLATFORM con-
sistiug OF one from each OF the eleven
congressional districts Of Georgia, was
appointed. This committee has been d.
work all day, and will not report unui
tomorrow. They are going about 'hs
task of making a platform with marheu
caution. and will doubtless do all thsy ,
can towards securing such a one as VIZ
catch votes on many local issue III ti'''
State.
The platform will endorse in toto tne
Omaha platform OF the party. cove
ment ownership OF railroads and al.
will urge the doing away with the present
convict system in Georgia. Io-nho[I0"
the State ticket will be nominated. IL -
pretty certain that Judge J. X. Hihes'
prominent lawyer of this city, VIII De
their candidate for the governorshlp' Inc
Populists prefer to have Watson run LOT
Governor, but he intends to be cdhdl-
date for Congress I'm the Tenth ulstflc',
which he represented in the Fity-second
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
DOUHKE COCK RMS SPEECH.
lie EIoquently Declares that the Cathohe
Church is Not opposed to Republics


The New York Catholic School Exhibit
was formally opened in that city yester-
| dav by Archbishop Corrigan before an
audience of about ZOO people in the
Grand Central Palace last night. The
main floor and the two galleries We're
densely packed with men, women ana
children. while on the stage sat nearly
100 of the clergy, together with NUM-
Der of prominent laymen.
The feature Of the occasion was the re-
marks OF Hon. Bourke Cochran, OF wAich
the New York sun gives this report:
A roar of applause went up as Mgr
Farley announced Bourke Cochran. MT.
Cochran said he was amazed that az
this part OF the nineteenth century II
was found necessary to repel the charse
that the Catholic Church was hos'Ie ~
republican institutions.
ITO declare, said he that the Cathohc
Church is hostile to the republic Is 10
declare that the mother IS hostile 10 her
own offspring. The Catholic Church Is
the Oldest republic in the world, ana
has been always favorable 10 sucn III
sututions. Those who tell US that the
Catholic Church, in its educational sys-
tenn i hostile TO this Government. there
a voice i'm the audience cried out, They
lie - Let those who tell us such things
look back TO the work the Church has
been doing for 200 years" The speaker
then described how the Church estab-
lished the order of chivalry in order TO
uplift womanhood; how it fostered learn
ing in the dark ages, and protected the
weak against the strong.
What the Church." he exclaimed. lis
doing to-day i'm the parochial schools is
what she did in ages gone by. 1 believe
the time has come when Catholics should
assert themselves and say that they,
above all other citizens, are the men
whose training and faith compel them to
be live citizens Of the republic"
Advancing toward Archbishop COrri-
gan with foreiinger outstretched. Mr..
Cochran declared with fervor that he
would accept the teachings of the Church
from the Archbishop with the utmost
reverence, as be1tted son of the
Church.
but If the day should ever come (Alr.
Cockran's voice rose until it echoed
through the big hail. and he was so
close 70 the Archbishop that the out
stretched forehnger almost touched his
nose) when from a Catholic pulpit you
utter one word hostile to the integrity
Of this Government. l tell you that If
such language falls from your lips it
will be heretcal You will be false to
the republic and false to the Church that
placed the consecrated oil upon your
hands for the blessing of your children"
A subdued murmur ran through the
hall and was quickly followed by a great
burst Of applause.
Civil Justice George Roesch, who next
addressed the meeting, said that he was
glad to see that the American flag was
the only one displayed in the hall. He
also refuted the charge that the Cath
olics were hostile to the republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
JUDGE H4JD YIN DEAD.
A Distinguished Virginia Editorial Writer
and Lawyer

LEXINGTON. VA, May 16.-Special.-
Information reached here to-day announc-
ing the death Of Judge c. c. Baldwin, at
his home near Balcony Falls, in this
county. at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral took place at Glasgow this
afternoon.
Some four years ago the Judge was
thrown from his horse. and ever since
has been helpless most Of the time. He
suffered a stroke of paralysis some time
ago. He was a very old man.
Judge Baldwin was a man of letters
and widely known for his literary talents
and legal ability. He was an author of
some note. and in his prime an editorial
writer for some of the leading Virginia
and southern journals His ability
in this particular field was pos
sibly his strongest force On all
national and State topics he wrote
with a clearness force and style that
commanded attention and carried convic-
ton.
Like Early. he was a Confederate Of
unreconstructed stripe. Up to a few
years ago his fund Of information. per-
sonal and historic. of ante-belum and
post bellum days was remarkable. He
was a Chesterfield in manners, the
embodiment of courtesy and honor, ana
type OF the old Virginia gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
LIE PRESIDENT ENpoRsrD.
TENNESSEE DPMOCRATS.
They Endorse Their Senators but not the
Administration.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 16.-The
Democratic convention of the Third con-
gressional district at Cleveland to-day
adopted resolutions favoring the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, the VIII
son bill. the repeal of the 10 per cent
tax on State banks, and tabled resolu-
tons endorsing the present administra-
tion but adopted resolutions endorsing
the course of Senators Harris and Bate
Balloung commenced at II o'clock to-
day, and at p. NJ 32O ballots had been
taken. and resulted as did the first bal
lot, 10i for denomination of Congress
man Snodgrass and 81 for Frazier. 1t
takes ia for a choice. Snodgrass had
81 and Frazier g. with three contested
counties omitted. When the convention
assembled the Snodgrass people seated
all their delegates from the contested
counties. The remarkable feature Of the
contest is that the Snodgrass leaders
and those most determined in opposition
to the present administration are APP
pointees Of Cleveland. The oficeholders
are in control of the convention 1t is
said the Snodgrass people are determined
no recess shall be taken until a nomina-
ton is made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
COmnOstlng hnnnre.

In an article written by Prof w. r.
Massie in the Southern Planter. on
Barn Yard Manure. last November he
uses this language: 1T may pay for
certain special crops 20 compost manure,
but, on a grain and grass farm, the COM
posting OF manure is too costly matter.
I know It is quite a hobby with some
agricultural writer's. ths,hauling Of muck
and manure and laborously piling and
choppng down. loading and hauling
again: but II some Of those who write
so well about composing were 10 try
their plans practically, they would find
that If their time. teams, and labor are
worth anything. the compost heap is an
affair that costs vastly more than IL is
worth in general farming" That is
strange talk to me for a teacher Of ag-
riculture Many of the best farmers In
the United States constantly practice IL,
especially I'm the North. where farm la
Dor is much dearer than with us. ard
some Of the best grain and grass farmers
7 know n Virginia practice 1t constant
~. ] heard one OF them say a few days
ago that he had top-dressed some oats
with manure fresh from the stables. and
some from a compost heap in the field
that had been lying out I'm the weather
most OF the winter and there was a
marked difference I'm the appearance OF
the crop already in favor of the compost
80 much so that he should hereafter
haul all his manure TO the field. He in
tended TO put IL on as fast as 10 was
made, and compost it before using it. He
does not go 10 the unnecessary expense
Of hauling muck TO cover 1t with. but
uses the earth most convenient to the
pile. Again. II the manure is covered |
with a six-inch layer OF earth il does |
not waste or evaporate. and it has time |
10 ferment and rot, and when used is /
much more tit for plant food. Then. If /
there are weed or grass seed I'm il they /
Will sprout and be killed, and in that !
way save the farmer much labor. when
h comes TO work his land.
There is much stuff that accumulates
around barns fences. and even turnrOws
I'm the fields and rOadsides i'm the shape
Of mould and sod. etc. that can be gath
cred up and utilized I'm covering your
compost and adding valuable matter to /
its bulk. / think 1t would be better II |
more Of us would compost our manure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

PRETTY HONE WIDDING.
,ntrnc,ing Parties were Mr.. Lynch Ward

Contracting Parties were Mr.. Lynch ward
and Miss Nathalin 4. Otcv, of Lynchburg.
LYNCHBURG, VA, May l6-Special.-
, The residence Of Major Peter j. Otey, on
Federal street. was the scene today OF
one of the prcttiest home weddings ever
witnessed i'm the Hill City. While the
wedding was a quiet one. and only the
family and less than a half dozen friends
witnessed II, II was a society event OF
unusual interest. The contracting parties
were Miss Nathalia Floyd Otey. youngest
daughter OF Major and Mrs. Peter j.
Otey, Lynchburg's charming song bird
and social fayorite, and Mr.. "A. Lynch
Ward. a prominent young lawyer of
Campbell county, and son Of Judge X. H.
Ward. The marriage took place In the
handsome parlor, which was beautifully
and artistically decorated with ivy and
ferns. the bridal party entering TO the
strains of wedding march eXquisitely
performed by the Italian band at l.
o'clock, just as the bell on the Church
OF the Holy Cross rang out the angelus.
The bride entered on the arm OF her
father. followed by the maid of honor.
Miss Susie Ward. and was met at the
door by the groom with his best man.
Mr. Sam Adams the bridesmaids and
groomsmen following. The Rev. J. J. Nc
Gurk pastor of the Church Of the Holy
Cross. performed the ceremony standing
Immediately before the mantcl. on which
brightly burned eighteen candies-the age
OF the young bride.
The pretty bride has never looked love-
lier in her brunette beauty than in her
bridal dress of white ivory satin. en-
traine. with duchess lace. real orange
blossoms. with a diamond and pearl sun
burst as her only ornament. gift from
the groom. She held in her hand a bou-
auet Of brides roses and mainden-hair
ferns. Her meid Of honor was attired in
white muslin. and carried bouquet of
La France roses. The bridesmaids. Miss
Mamie Fauntleroy of Lynchs Miss
Carrie McSherry Of Frederick. Md. Miss
Mary Moore. Miss Maggie Payne and
Miss Juliet Adams. were dressed in pink
costumes. with poke bonnets, and car
ried bouquets of pink sweet pea blossoms.
The hes, man and the groomsmen,
Messrs. T. f. Craddock. John NJ Otev.
Garland Vaughan. Benjamin Cousins and
Deering Faunt.eroy, wore frock coats and
light trousers.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the dining room. which was
also beautifully arraged. The table was
set In the shape of horse shoe. with a
border Of twenty-one pink candles 0he
age Of the groom and tastefully deco
rated with ferns. over the table was |
suspended a large wsh-bone. and in the |
centre Of the open space was the weddngsI
cake. while on the mantel burned eighteen |
candles. The scene when the bridal party |
were seated was one of rare beauty. and |
not soon TO be forgotten by the partici- |
pants.
The relatives and n few invited guests |
were received by Mrs. Otey and her two |
married daughters. Mrs. w. Norwood |
Of Pittsburg. and Mrs. John NJ. |
Miller, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
A Nice Law Point

NEW STORE. VA. May l6-Special.-
Yesterday man was handling a pistol
In careless manner. when a magistrate
near by ordered him TO put II up. This
he refused to do when a man was order
ed TO take II away from him A scuffie
ensued In which the pistol was discharg-
ed No one was hurt. but the man
was arrested by the special police ar
pointed by the court. He was sent on 70
the grand jury on me charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons: but the question
is, was the weapon concealed?