davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

There are certain formalities prescribed
the rules of the order which must first
observed.
Assemblies Must Act.
|one of these is that strike orders must
acted upon by the various local as
|mblies to which they are issued, be-
Pre- they can be carried into effect.
AS the issuance of General Master
Workman Sovereigns manifesto was not
fnerally known until late last night. 1t
as Impossible for the Secretaries OF
Pc various local assemblies to issue
fIIs for meetings until to-day.
some of these calls were sent out early
lis morning, and it Is probable that
|any Of the local assemblies will hold
ceilings this afternoon and evening.
Until these meetings have been held
va their result announced 1t will be
F'possiblc to state definitely Just what
|uoh the local Knights will take.
Sovereign VIII He Obeyed.
From the feeling among the individual
ehloers of the Order. however, it is
|a'e TO assume that the order for a
|smpa thetic strike will be obeyed, I'M
[ss, indeed, it should be countermanded
r sovereign himself.
mere Is little doubt that the $1,000
|,' ot H. men in this city under the juris-
|N'uoh OF District Assembly No. 70 will
p out as soon as action - taken on the
['uer from Sovereign. There are up
of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

strike order fell nat in this city. Not
man quit work.
No strike at Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb. July 11.-No strike had
materialiZed here at il A. Nj.
No Eject at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 1l.--Sover
eign's strike order had no effect here.
No X. of l.. Mt Topeka.
TOPEKA. Kan, July 1.-No knights
of Labor here.
Nothing at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July n.-No strike
has occurred here yet in response TO
Sovereign's order.
without Eject at 81. Paul.
ST PAUL. July 1l.-Up to II o'clock
Mr. Sovereign't order had been without
effect in this city.
Duluth Reports No strike.
DULUTH. Mimi. Julyll.-No strike
here up to II o'clock
81. Joe Undisturbed.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July ll.-No strike
here up to II A. Nj.
st. Louis, No strike.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. July l1.-No Knights
of Labor strike here up TO IL a. M.
Fort Wayne Yet Busy.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, July ll.-No
knights of Labor quit work up to II
Nobody Goes Out In Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich. July u.-There has
been no strike OF knights of Labor or
other organizations in compliance with
Sovereign's request.
Order Doesn't Reach Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Sover-
eign strike appeal has had no effect here
garded as an appeal and local unions
will not order a strike.
No knights in Columbus.
COLUMBUS. O., July ll.-There are no
knights of Labor in Columbus. o.
indianapolis Has No X. OF l..
INDIANAPOLIS. July ll.-There are
no knights of Labor men here, Sover-
eign's order had no visible effect.
Denver Not Affected.
DENVER. Col, July ll.-No strike OF
*. of l.. Is reported here.
Memphis Expects No strike.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July ll.-No
Knights Of Labor strike here up TO noon
and none expected.
Pittsburg knights Don't Respond.
PITTSBURG. July 1l.-Knights OF
Labor here did not respond to-day TO
Sovereigns request to quit work. Secre-
tary Hochstetter stated that District
No. 8 was no striking machine"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
LAST EDITION..
ONLY |,700
MEN 'T co OUT.
General Trades Strike III
Chicago Fails to Mate
rialize To-Day.
MANY UNIONS HEs|TAT|nG.
Cigar-Makers Quit, Brewsriss
Close, Oable-Road Mon
Will Stick.
ST0CKyARDS NOW WIDE OPEN.
Railroads Are Notified That They
May Send In Stock
as Usual.
sTockYARDs NOW WIDE OPEN
CBy Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. July n.-After an exhan0s
tive investigation covering practicable
every field Of labor, the Chicago Even
ing Post fnds that 100 cigar-maksrs
have struck and that 500 German bakers
will go out tonight.
All other lines Of industry seem to -
going on as usual.
Lindholm. Master Workman Of he
Knights Of Labor. claims that there sss
10000 Knights of Labor in this countN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11


Outside OF few OF the ofieials Of
d. A. ~. none Of the labor men here
believes that the strike will ever"reach
New York. 1t is contended that strike
here would be Of little use. and further
that the knights of Labor are In a
very small minority.
Says Sovereign Is Blu ming.
Harry White, General Auditor OF the
National Garment Workers of America,
who was seen this morning by an
Evening World" reporter, was even
more outspoken. He said that the re-
quest or order of General Master Work
man Sovereign issued yesterday was
nothing but a bluff.
I'm this city" he said, the knights
have little following. Their main
strength lies in the building trades
which are in no way AFFILIATED with NO.
40. This is not a time for making gross
exagCeration, as some of the ~ ofticials
have been doing.
Only Political Factions.
"Their organization is on paper and is
practically the same as the central
Labor Federation. Both are little Social
istic political factions. The only organ
ization at all connected with them is
Cigar-Makers' Union No. 80,
prof Daniel De Leon is the leader
of 40. He is the leader OF the Contra
Labor Federation. He Is the leader OF
the Socialistlc Labor party. He Is th'
editor OF the official organ, and ne has
been a candidate for every office from
Governor down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
STOCK YARDS WIDE OPEN.
Railroads Notified that They Cnn
Bring stock as Usual.
CBy Associated Pross.D

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE blockade that
had existed for almost week at the
stock yards was fully raised last night
Nelson, Morris & Co. sent train OF cat
tie east and Swift & Armour each sent
cut a train of dressed meat. Fully 200
car loads of meat have been taken out
OF the packing district in wagons heavily
suarded by police, and much Of 1t. 1t Ii
claimed, has been shipped from the city
by boa.
Late last evening the stock yards ON
Gals again notified the several railroad
companies that their tracks were clear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
IST EDITION.
WILL STRIKE
IF ORDERED.
nights Of Labor Await the
Action Of Their Local
Assemblies.
J|ET IN AND NEAR NEW YORK
aster Workman Sovereign's
Appeal to Be Discussed in
Many Sessions.
OUBLE AHEAD FOR BROOKLYN.
reet.Car Men Await tho Word to
Tic Up All the Surface
Lines.
|oUBLE AHEAD FOR BROOKLYN.

Is not at all likely that General Mas
Workman Sovereign's request for
lights of Labo- all over the country to
out on a sympathetic strike in support
the American Railway Unions de-
nds. will be obeyed to-day by the
ights in and around New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
RAN INTO THE CHICAGO.
United states Cruiser struck by
Tank Steamer Axon.
nv Assoeiath I'd PreSe)

ANTWERP. July 1.-the tank steamer
Azofr wa. in collision at o'clock this
morning with the United States cruiser
Chicago, in the roadstead here. Both
vessel. were slightly damaged above
their water lines
The Chicago was anchored at the time
OF the collision, and the responsibility
apparently rests entirely with the AZoff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
THE PRESIDENT ENDORSED.
Senate Adopts the Daniels Resolu-
ton without Division.

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 11-At o'clock
the Senate adopted the Daniels resolu-
ton without division.
This resolution Endorses the acts Of
President Cleveland during the present
great strike, and was offered ~ . sub
stitute for Mr.. PETERS resolution. which
occasioned 70 much debate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
rHos. E. CABLES SEASIDE HOUSE.

NtVkAWh1 bENNH'
Exeel!snt Rhode Island Clambske every Thurs
dsy Saturday and Sunday, 500 Special rates 10
psrtIss. Fine ash dinner daily, Toe. e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

The Nationalist ~ Trim tn. capital OF County
Meath, have selected John HoNsrd PsTnell as
their Parliamentary candidate 10 contest South
Meath
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Order Falls Flat Tn Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 1.-THE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Pitt.burE knights Don't Respond

PITTSBURG. July 1l.-Knlghts OF
Labor here did not respond to-day 10
Sovereign's request to quit work. Sscre-
tary Hochstetter stated that District
No. was no striking machine"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

There are certain formalities prescribed
the rules of the order which must first
observed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Wednesdays Way

oF TELLING JULy's BEGINNING:
SINCE SUNDAY WE'VE PRINTED
q O7s ADS. IN 1882 CoLUMNs--JUsT
I, ao1 MORE ADS. AND 7OLa MORE
COLUMNS THAN THE PAPER HOLD.
ING SECOND PLACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

LATER.-The regulars this morning
took possession OF the depot NJ
violence was offered.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
BAKER STOLE MONEY.
THE DELAWARE MAN AcKNoWL-
EDGES THE ENLIGHTENMENT.

After Baker Confessed He Gave Testi-
mony Favorable to Van Dussn, who,
He Says Was Deeoyed Into Making
False Entries.
Theodore f. Baker. who, II is alleged,
is a Delaware boy and removed from this
state In his youth and arose in life to
become the paying teller of the Consoli
dation National Bank, and who was
charged with the embezzlement of some
$47 600 from the bank, pleaded guilty
yesterday in the United States District
Court, before Judge Butler. Baker, who
has been In Moysmensing awaiting dis.
position Of his case since the day OF his
arrest, looked about ten years older. His
face was covered with a bomely beard
showing streHks Of gray, and this,
together with the prison pallor, gave
him the appearance Of an aged man He
had as his counsel, CityISoiicitor Charles
f. Warwick.
Two officials of the bank were called as
witnesses to fully acquaint the court
with the particulars of the crime They
were Director George Watson and Cash
Ter Edwin II. Webb. Mr.. Watson's tes
timony was mainly relative to Baker,
owning up to the embezzlement. The wit
ness said that Baker declared before the
directors that he would stand this nC
longer-that there was somebody else In
this matter
Mr. Warwick asked few questions IN
cross-examinatioD, which brought the
answers that Baker was the paying teller
since 1889 and before that time book
keeper in the bank, having been in Ia
employ altogether about twenty years
His salary ss paying teller was 81 800 pei
year.
The next witness was Cashier Webb
who testified that prior 70 the tim
Baker became the paying teller, the wit
ness could not understand how tn
stealings were carried on withou
Baker having been In collusion will
others After Baker became payinl
teller, Mr.. Webb said. he could see how
the thing was done. IL was by affixinl
/ figures to the amounts charged Il
depositorB' accounts and through III,
alterations made in the books. Some o.
the changes were in the handwriting o.
/ Baker, aud there were also some in thu
hand writing of others The wrong.
doing would show when the trial bal.
ances were taken.
Judge Butler asked Mr. Webb to tel
why the matter was not discovered. Thl
answer was that the directors and cashie
had the utmost confidence in Baker anC
did not 60 into the details.
The Judge said that II Baker had any
thing TO say or any testimony TO offer /
should be presented. Mr. Warwick
however, offered no testimony, an
Bakers sentence was postponed for tn
present.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
THE MOTION WAS OYERRULED.
the Cases Against benjamin II. Dun
can and Hubert Cassidy.

Superior Court Renders Decision In
tho Cases Against benjamin II. Dun
can and Hubert Cassidy.
The judges Of the Superior Court rem.
dered a decision Of peculiar interest yes.
terday afternoon, In the cases OF the
First National Bank. Of Newark
vs.. Benjamin f. Duncan. and the
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company VS.. Hubert Cassidy.
Walter II Hayes, represented the defen
dants His motion was that the plant.
ills plead and not be allowed Judgment
at the FIRST term.
The point Mr.. Hayes raised was that
the endorser on promissory note bein &
only collaterally liable, and being en-.
titled 60 notice OF demand and protest be.
fore he became liable. suit against the en-.
dorser did not come within the pervue OF
the statutes which permit Judgments
upon an affidavit Of demand when nc
affidavit Of defense is filed
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr, and Charles
Evans, counsel for the plaintiffs, con.
teuded that under the statute th,
plaintiff did not have TO set forth Will
the particularity the cause Of action Ia Al
affidavit as would be required in declara
tion
Strict compliance with the statut
only required copy Of the instrumen
Of writing with an afiidavi
setting forth the sum due. Tha
although the endorser was only col
laterslly liable and all the law stated By
Mr.. Hayes admitted TO be good, yet
when the endorser put his name Il
the note he became, prlna
iacis, a party 10 the note BY fling a
affidavit. under the statute eudoTser
In such cases against endorser
are entitled TO Judgment at tn
FIRST term In absence OF a
affidavit Of defense, aud the fact Of pre-
test Is a matter Of defense and need no
be expressly averred in the affidavit q
demand. This view was sustained b
the court and the motion Of the defend
i ants cOunsel was ovarruled
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
A CHALLENGE FOR MoRlARlTY.n
Elwood McCloskey, of Philadelphia,
willing TO Meet Stannard.

willing TO Meet stannard.
G. J. Morlsrity, the light weight OF this
city, has received the following letter:
"Phila., Pa, Feb. 10, 93 Mr. Dali
Dear sir see you are trying to get on a
match with Leeds II you don't excide |
would like to make a match with you II
some good Club would put up purse 1
will be willing TO come to any turns II
you will agree TO way in at 13S pounds /
eau be reached throw the Item remain
yours truley James Black 1892 Lloyd st
Phila Pa"
Elwood McCloskey, a 122-pound pugi-
list of Philadelphia, says that II the chsl
lenge of "Tony" Stannard is good at 122
pounds, he will come to this city and
cover the forfeit Of 800 deposited by
Stannard on Tuesday.
Midget" Glynn, Of this city, has been
matched 70 fight Charley Moore. of Eliza
beth, n. j., for $50 side. The fight
will take place within two weeks outside
Of Delaware as they have respect for the
state detectives Each man will weigh
in at / o'clock at 10 pounds and the
fight 10 take place in the evening
Morisrity is handling Glynn.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
ROBBED AND BEATEN.
Jerry Reardon Induced Into a COlOred
Rendezvous aud Assaulted.

Jerry Reardon Induced Into a ColOred
Rendezvous aud Assaulted.
Just before o'clock this morning Jerry
Resrdon, robust Irishman, walked into
the police station with blood streaming
from wounds on his face. He said he
was induced into a colored rendezvous,
on Water street near Orange, assaulted
and robbed
Captain Kane and officers of the dis
trict went to the house aud found Benja-
min Morris. colOred, lying on the floor.
An investigation of one of the upper
rooms Of the house showed blood spat.
tered about. Morris was arrested and
identified by Resrdon as the man who
beat him
Alexander Wortembury, Alfred Hayes
and Isaac Anderson, all colored, were
seen coming from the house shortly after
the assault and they were also arrested
charged with robbery. All the men were
arraigned in the Municipal Court and
held In $500 bail for further hearing TO-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
to Elkton tonight to hear Father Ber.
minghsm lecture.
The Tffa of caorg. vv..hfuOtoo

to Elkton tonight to hear Father Ber-
mingham lecture.
The Life OF George Washington.
Before Wilmington Lodge No 1, A. o.
U. W., this evening. Levy Conrt Com
missioner John ]. Gallagher will lecture
on the Life Of George Washington" "
Members Of not only Wilmington Lodge.
but Of the sister lodges In the jurlsdic.
tlon have been invited.
Open House at Association Hall.
In honor Of the Father Of His Coun.
try" the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion kept open house to-day and received
a number OF friends.
Young Republicans Celebrate.
This evening an informal reunion OF
the members OF the Young Mems Repub-
llcan Cub will be held and invited
friends OF the organization received al
the club house on King street.
The stonecutters are not working al
the new Federal Building TO day.
In a numbes Of store windows ar'
handsome portraits Of the great father ol
his country, draped in the nationa
colors
The Street aud Sewer Department
Health office, Custom House, City Engi
neering and Surveying Department
closed at noon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Would Not Guarantee Home work.

Chief of Police Dolan was asked to
confirm the statement in a morning paper
to day that a lower bid than SIT so was
received by the Police Commission. he
said 1T is correct as far as the bid is
concerned, but there were conditions
connected with it that were not
mentioned in the statement. The
merchantl who put in his bid at SIS,
would not guarantee that the work
would be done in Wilmington, while the
merchant who was awarded the contract
guaranteed that every stitch would be
done in this city"
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Howard school Flight Investigated.

Capain Kane has made a report to
Chief Of Police Dolsn, that he has made
a thorough investigation of the sensa-
tional story recently published of how
a High School girl was beaten by a
Howard School girl In the report the
captain says that the pupils Of both
schools go along Eighth street to and
from school, several abreast, blocking
the pavement. When the two gangs
meet neither side gives way, though
common politeness would cause both
lines TO give way equally and thus allow
both to pass without difficulty Instead
of so doing the groups march into each
other and this causes a conflict. On
account of the superior strength of the
colored girls the white girls fare badly.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
A MARKET STREET RUNAWAY.
tn Omas Sheppard Has Marrow Escape
From Being Seriously Injured.

tn Omas Sheppard Has Marrow Escape
From Being Seriously Injured.
AS the "Uncle Tom" band was passing
Eighth and Market streets, at noon to
day, a horse belonging to Joseph
August, huckster in South Whining.
ton, became frightened and dashed down
Market street
In front Of No. 6l7 the wagon collided
with telegraph pole, despite the efforts
OF Thomas Sheppard, the driver, to keep
the scared animal In the street One Of
the front wheels struck the pole with
terrible force The wagon was over
turned and Sheppard fell under II. he
was knocked senseless and was picked
up and carried TO the pavement, where
he soon regained consciousness. He was
not otherwise injured.
In the meantime the horse, which had
broken away from the wagon, was
caught at Seventh street
The wagon and .harness were badly
damaged, but no other injury resulted
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
WIMAN CAN'T GIT BAIL.

The Celebrated New Yorker Whose Bust
ness Career Was Cut, Short by His Ar
rest Last Night. stln Confined.
NEW YORK, Feb 22,-Up to noon to.
day Erastus Wiman, the well-known
business man aud former manager for
R. G Dun & Co., who was arrested last
night, charged with forgery and larceny,
was still confined in the Toombs
All efforts to get bail for him have
thus far proven futile, none of his best
friends being willing to risk the heavy
sum Of money that is required to release
him. number of friends, however,
have called at the prison since noon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
CHARGED WITH A:sERloUs oFFENsE

Henry @. Roller Endangers Peoples
Lives BY Interfering with a Gatetender.
Henry G. Roller, baker in South viii
mington, was srrAigned in the Municipal
Court this morning charged with inter
fering with Gatetender John McCaulley
at Third street aud Railroad avenue. He
was held for hearing on Monday even.
ing.
Mr. McCsulley said this morning that
about II 30 o'clock on Tuesday night,
Roller walked over the railroad In a
drunken condition. The safety gates
we're down. Roller wanted McCaulley to
raise them but the latter would not,
whereupon, Roller put his shoulder to one
Of them and raised, to a perpendicular
position. McCaulley tried TO prevent
Roller but the latter struck him in the
face with his fist.
Mr.. McCaulley said that it is a frequent
practice of Roller TO raise the gates and
be has become tired Of it, as people s
lives are in danger when they are being
tampered with.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John J. O'Hara has announced himself a
candidate for county assessor Of the First dis
trict Of this city.
First class furnished rooms 70 rent at sos
plan.
Miss g. p. Emory, of Frenchtown, n. j..
returned home this morning from a week'i
visit TO Miss NJ. X. l.. Riggs
The attention of our readers is called "a
the locals Of the Delaware Carpet Cleaning
ana Upholstery work by Valentine a. Handy,
40. lle King street. They are practical work
men and guarantee 20 give satisfaction, ma
thinery being all new.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
coMEeYs'APpoINTmeNTcoNFlRMED

Collector Townsend's Choice for Deputy
Collector Agreeable to Secretary Carlisle
Yesterday afternoon Collector Of Port
Townsend received information from
Secretary Carlisle confirming the appoint
ment of w. Alexander Comegys as dep
uty collector of the port TO succeed
William r Finn who was dismissed by
an order from Washington, dated Feb.
ruary s
Mr.. Comegys belongs in st Georges
hundred and was appointed on Saturday
by Mr.. Townsend, in place of John f.
Callahan, who was booked by the Demo.
Gratis to succeed Finn. He will probably
come to this city to morrow and will be
Immediately sworn in and occupy the
seat vacated by Finn. In the meantime,
the latter is pushing for the Republican
Hhrievalty nomination.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
THE DAY IN NEW YORK.

The Populate OF New York Honor
washington's Birthday-A Statue I'm
veiled.
NEW YoRK, Feb. % The weather
here has been perfect for the celebration
Of Washington's Birthday. Hundreds
Of persons throng the streets, aud the
celebration Of the day was general.
A bust Of Washington was unveiled at
II o'clock amid the cheering Of the popu-
lace.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
FIRE IN WATERBURY TOWN.

The Business Portion OF the9 Watch
City Was ior Time Threatened.
Flames Under Control.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Feb. 22-Flames
were discovered in the Conton block early
this morning.
Before the fire could be controlled by
the fremen the block was gutted.
For time the business portion Of the
town was in danger, but the strenuous
efforts of the fremen prevented a spread
OF the flames.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
BIaokburn Assaulted an InvaIId.

w. ]. Blackburn was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning, charged
with sssaulting Amelia Stirling, a deli
cate young girl. Blackburn boards with
the mother of the girl and was taken
home yesterday intoxicated. BE struck
Mrs. Stirling and also the girl. Judge
Ball sentenced him to $25 and costs, and
two months Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
nInrInrItv AMOR Leeds.

The Philadelphia Record, this morn.
ing. says: Jaek.Daly,(C J. Morisrity,) the
Wilmington lightweight boxer, was in
this city last night. He claims to have
backing to fight Horace Leeds from $500
to 81, 500 DAILY says Leeds refused to
fight him at 1873 and wants 10 weigh in at
1876 pounds. which seems strange, as
Leeds wanted to fight Jack McAuliffe,
Austin.Gibbons and'others at 1873 pounds
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Stole Pair of shoes.

Lizzie Harris, colored, was fined 81 and
Patrick Judge 81 for drunkenness in the
Municipal Court this morning. Frederick
Test, colored, was fined $40 aud costs
for disorderly conduct at Fifth and
Shipley streets, on Tuesday evening
Edward Beeson, colored, was arraigned
on a charge Of stealing a pair of shoes
from William Frazier, with whom he
boarded. He was held /. in 5000 bail fol
the upper court.