davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-23
sQUATTERs MUST VACATE.
Ordered to Move Forthwith by the
Board Of Health To-Day.
Flat-House Owners Complained of
the Sanitary Conditions.

The Board OF Health to-day served
notices upon the occupants of the thirty
or forty shanties and stables In the plot
of ground between One Hundred and
Fifteenth and One Hundred and Nine
teenth streets and Madison and Fifth
avenues to vacate the premises forth
with.
The places have been declared a public
nuisance. Some time ago the residents
OF the neighborhood. which ia rapidly be-
Ing built up with dwellings and fiat
houses. sent written complaint to the
Board OF Health. The matter was re-
ferred to Sanitary Supt. Dr. Roberts for
Investigation.
DR.. Roberts found that there was no
sewer connection. and the buildings
therefore were menace to public
health. He also found that the houses
were unfit for habitation. and that the
occupants were likely at any time to
spread contagion.
At the northwest corner Of One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street there is a
fat-house. now in the course OF con-
structioa, extending almost from ave-
nue. to avenue. 1t Is very handsome
structure, but the owner has COM
planned that prospective tenants have
refused to take lease. because of the
stables. almost under the windows.
The block between Madison and Fifth
avenues on One Hundred and Nnteen tn
street has lately been built up into
dwelling houses. and the owners and
occupants have Threatened that unless
abolished they Will take the matter to 10
the courts and oblige the Board OF
Health to show cause why II has
failed to compel the sQuatters to vacate.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
THE BOSTON "lNluSTR!ALS."
They Awnkc Refreshed M Hcdhnm
and rcSume Their March.

DEDHAM, Mass. April .G.-wac In
du5tr.al delegation from Epe,or awok,
In lis Quarters on the ground floor Of
Memorial Bui.o.ug, in tho t.wn square.
about O'Clock this morning, ana al
Washington.
To prove that they were not tramri.
al hands washed and then ate modes
7;l5 the order to march was givra All
the column of less than fifty men star
ed for Norwood, eight miles away IN
the road to Mansfield, whore 'he strp
Hlnent marked the s,ar:, aaI n, dey --
tions discouraged the leader. \ hp.f
|dozen cyclists Joined the RANKS as N
are to be recruits '''''
The evening world., 1894-04-23
CHICAGO'S IRON BRIGADE.
II VIII Depart to Join Coxey on
Thursday.

CHICAGO. April 23.-At the head of
'Thc Iron Brigade" and fianked on
either side by the Stars and SprIpes and
milk white flag of peace. Gen. Jerry Sui
livan ex-President of the Iron Moulders
Union. will ride forth through the streets
of Chicago next Thursday morning on
the march to Washington. The army
will only 20 by foot az far as the depot
The rest OF the journey will be made in
cars.
All this demonstration and much
more was decided at large and en-
thusiastic meeting which the iron
moulders held yesterday. There are
about five hundred moulders out of
work in this city at present and they
will constitute "The Iron Brigade"
William Leagues cooper shop, which
had been secured for the use of Kelly $
army when 1t arrived In Chicago, has
been engaged under different terms, and
the men who are anxious to join Coxey
will begin to assemble there at once. The
men Will be drilled and put under dis
ctpline. 30.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
SAYS ACTOR DAVIS HIT HER.
Florence Forth Causes the Arrest
of a Blue Jeans" Member.


of a "Blue Jeans" Member.
Daniel Davis, twenty-seven years old,
OF 81 Tenth avenue an actor with the
'Blue Jeans' company. was held for
trial this morning In the Yorkvile Police
Court on charge of assaulting Florence
Forth. of 125 West Twenty eighth street
Miss Forth said she was waiting for a
broadway car at Fourteenth street at 2
O'Clock this morning, when she was ac-
ccsted by the actor and another young
man They invited her to have a drink
and walked with her UP Fourth avenue
until they reached the Putnam House, at
Twenty-sixth street.
on reaching ther, she said Davis
wanted her to go In the hotel with him.
and when she refused he struck her with
his cane.
Davis denied her story. He said that
while they vere standing In front Of the
hctel she rut her hand In his left hand
trousers pocket. in which he had $50.
and he gave her a push. This caused
her to stagger backward. and her head
struck the iron railing. cutting her
scalp.
Policeman Rarrett OF the East Twenty
second street station, who arrested
Davis. said he found the woman seated
or the stoop of the hotel with blood on
her head, neck and clothing. and Davis
a block away trying to escape.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
coxEy'S CORPS MOVES ON.
Three Cheers for HnEerstowns
Mayor--Gronns for Gen. DOuglis.
By Associated Press)

(By Associated PressJ
HAGERSTOWN, Md. April 23.-The
Commonweal Army has been three days
in Hagerstown. and even after the time
for starting had been cut they were
an hour late in getting of Boonsb9ro,
eight miles away, was to be the tlfSt
stopping place, and the last town before
the passage Of the Blue Ridge at Iurn-
er's Gap. 49,,
The men were inhrst rate shape, e., but
the food supply was very low. There
had been $50 taken in at the gate the
day before. A foraginG expedition OF
the marshals through the town before
the start did not net much more.
The canvas wall with which the camp
had been surrounded proved such good
Investment that It was bought for So
and was carried along with the army
In the march out of town Marshal
Browne ordered halt before before the the court.
mayor Keedy, the Chief of Police, ana
the people of Hagerstown. and especial
iy the ladies'" Tho cheers were given
and then a groan for Gen. Douglas, one
of the citizens who had suggested tnat
the Comonwealers ought to be put to
work on the road breaking stone.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
CAVALRY NOT AFTER COXEY.
Troops Leave Fort Myer Only for
Regular Field Practice.

WASHINGTON. April 23,-Two troops
OF United States cavalry. under com
mand Of Capt. Fountain, left Fort
Myer. the cavalry most adjacent to
Washington, at G o'clock this morning,
for WINCHESTER. Va, for field practice.
They will be out one night and will b."
followed tomorrow by two more troops
from Fort Myer.
The departure OF the troops set afloat
sensational reports that their mission
was to intercept CoXey's army. The lat
ter force Is near Hagerstown, Md. while
the objective point of the cavalry is in
another direction. The men are COM
pletely equipped for active field service,
the purpose being to fit them FOR any
emergency that might arise.
The men will camp ont tonight. on
the march and at Winchester they will
be put through field evolutions. These
overland trips to Winchester. Gettys-
burg and other historic. battle fields
near Washington are made every Sum
The evening world., 1894-04-23
MORMON D|GK|TAR|Es HERE.
The Cannons, Father and Son,
and Bishop Clawson.
Decline to Discuss Mormonism-Their
Mission a Business One.

George G. Cannon. one Of the pillars
Of the Mormon Church. is at the Plaza
Hotel, in this city, with his wife and
son.
Mr.. Cannon is here purely on a busi-
ness mission. He and his son, Frank J.
Cannon. are great promoters of the COM
mercial interests of Utah. They say
that formerly Utah's rich mineral re-
sources made It cheaper for it's citizens
to buy than to produce. but now. that
the mines are nearing exhaustion. 1t is
necessary to establish manufactures
and cultivate the SOIL In order to keep
pace with the rest Of the world
After a visit to Boston, where Mr..
Cannon has a son studying In the School
@ He sxpsot. w FseurR fo remsn sS sa
this city two or three days.
Bishop H. B.. Clawson, OF Salt Lake
CITY, s,I Is also OF the party. He. too, Is
eonne!lior to W!lford weodruff seieslns''fas the
President Of the Mormon Church;
company In Utah. His son, Frank j., is
care to discuss the Mormon religion,
and was particularly averse to being
hearts in our community" ne said,
since the highest tribunal in the land
has pronounced polygamy unlawful, and
until time heals these wounds. we do not
like to tiaunt. them before the world.
Il may say, however" added Mr.. Can
non, after some reflection. that these
wives and their children are in every in
stance being properly supported by their
husbands. although the marital relation
has, of co rse. ceased to exist"
Bisnop Clawson Is a martial-looiSing
man. He was General in the Mormon
militia in border times. and is still
called General quite as often as Fishop.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Lost, Found and Rewards.

SrRAYED from West lO0th st. black cocker
spaniel; suitnble reward will be paid for HIS
return.
LOST-Saturdny morning gold rinmed specta.
ces; reward. Mrs. Murray, room 220. 1876 Lib
eriy St, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WOULD YOU BE WELL DRESSED
Arnhe!m Offers You Every Oppo'
tunity at n Small Outlay OF Cash.

The clothes oft proclaim the ma,
and thus is It that many man Is mac
by his tailor. He who intrusts
making to Arnheim is sure to appei
we'll. The offers made this week a.
we'll worthy OF careful attention. -
suit to order, that would grace af
man, is offered for sls; trousers for
and ar overcoat for SIS, All these a,
made from the finest cloth. such as EN-
iish vicunas. cheviots and Venetians.
Arnheim gives written guhran, ghn m,
teriai, Innings and the garment In evel
detail. Clothes will be kept In Ieps1 p1
for one year free OF charge; a sRr. sReS.
line OF extra fine goods will be, oner,,
this thin. week :, s and ,wss, Tl Ss STORES. Te WOO CO
r,er OF broadway and Ninth street 81
Bowsry and Spring street -
The evening world., 1894-04-23
You rcnd the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday World,
SCARED AWAY BURGLARS.
Engineer Accidentally Prevents
Robbery In Waco, Tex.

'liY Associated PresS)
WACO, Tex. April GA daring at.
tempt was made to rob the ProvIlclt
National Bank on Saturday night
TWO burglars, evidently experts, effected
an entrance into the room containing
III" vault Of the bank and proceeded to
tunnel through the thick brick walls
into the vault, They had succeeded in
making hole through whlcn a man
could pass when the engineer of The
bank building walked to oNe OF the bank
doors and shook II.
rms scared tn" robbers away, al.
thoHgh the engineer vas not nwIrs ~
their presence, and their operations were
not disCoy, red until yesterday. The roh
bers evldently intended to blow open the
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WON'T REPLACE STRIKERS.
Seattle COmmonvvealcrs Adnrt Res
Oiutions to That Effect.

gDATTLE, Wash. April 23.-Tha In
dustrial army Is now $40 strong, ana ex-
poets to make start for Washington
the question Of raising money "a ugh T.
charter n through train tar tae army
and - send them on without a single
stop. In consequence uf report that
the members of the army haV" been
asked to go to work on the Great North
ern rond, resolutions were adopted by
the army to-day that in case o: strike
the American Railway Union, and that
any one who reports for work on such
road vii. be dishon1rahly discharged
Gen. shepherd viii diVu!Ee his plans
for marching t Washington at a pub
lie meeting tonight. \ ban he'll SatUr-
day night for the benefit of che army
netted $40
The evening world., 1894-04-23
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday worldI
DEATH NOT DIVORCE ENOUGH
Iown Womans Suit Against Her
Deceased Husband May lie Tried.

Wy Associated fTessD
SIOUX CITY. Ia. April 23.-The re-
markable spectacle OF a woman suing
her dead husband for n divorce is pre-
sented in the district court here. Mirana
Paul married William Paul short time
ago, after being divorced from her first
husband. Soon after William made dis
Co'erIcs that led HIM to believe that the
divorce was not legal, and refused 10
I'VE with her, She began suit against
him Tor divorce, in order TO test the
validity OF her former divorce. Paul
MED cross-petition, in which he asked
divorce and $1,000 damages. Before
the suit came to trial Paul died
Inc woman at once asked to have the
SUIT abated. on the ground that his
death removed the cause for action
The heirs OF Paul decline to allow this,
on the ground that Paurs property in
terests demand a settlement of the case
They deny that the woman Is entitled
70 any share In the estate. The matter
mas been taken under advisement by
the Court and the woman's attorneys
expect that the case will be tried.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
MAY TIE UP ANOTHER ROAD.
RniIrond Men Demand Adoption OF
the Old Schedule.

MATTOON, ILL.,. April ga meeting
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. brotherhood of Locomotive
tiromen. brotherhood of Railway Train
men and brotherhood of Brakemen was
held here yesterday. The men inter
ested are employed on the Big -Four
ana the Peoria, Decatur and Evans
vile railroads. 1t was the sense. Of
the meeting that the wage schedule
of last Summer should be restored
If the demand Is not compiled with
the st. Louis Division OF the Big Four
and the Peoria, Decatur and Evans
vile will probably be tied up. The rail-
road officers have not yet expressed
themselves, and their uitimatum will
be considered at a later meeting.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WAITE APPLAUDS COXEYITES.
Colorndo's Governor Makes n Char
nctcristic speech.

DENVER, April 3.-Gov Waite de-
hvered a political address before 1909
people at the Coliseum last night. He
talked on political questions in his usual
vein, and thought that financial saliva
tion was only to be found in each state
coining it's silver dollar of 81 Ia grains
OF fine silver regardless of any act OF
Congress.
Speaking of the Commonweal Army
now on its way to Washington; ne de-
clared the men honest and upright un-
employed laborlng men, exercising Il
privilege belonging to any citizen. Their
cause, he said, is Just and they should
be aided instead of hindered.
''Were / called upon to order out the
militia against them | probably would
do So" said Gov. Waite, but 1t would
be only the Commissary Department,
Were the men going to Washington to
demand the issuance OF Government
bonds, Congress would take n recess to
receive them and the railroad compan,
les would send them to Washington in
palace instead Of cattle cars and take
them home again free OF charge"
The evening world., 1894-04-23

John Hogan. th,rty-hve years old, was SEN
fenced to the island for three months in the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. While Intoxicated
last night he entered the apartments OF Robert
Duyer 72l East Eleventh street. whom he beat
and threatened To kill
Frederick Killing twenty-four years old. Of 2i2
Delaney street. was held for trial In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. His mother-in-l law
Mrs. Carrie l., Tooley, said that che interfered
that Killing struck her.
Eliza Walsh. the old applcwomnn who has done
business at little stand In front Of sss Broad
way for a number OF yeara was taken suddenly
III at $50 o'clock this morning, aud was re-
moved 70 Chambers Street Hospital. She is sew
enty years old and lives at sl2 Hester street.
-. M.a Hammer. h,rtsen years old OF ao7 Stan
morning, where Le had been Arraigned on a
charge Of stealing flowers from the Terrace
spridEs.
Nine boys were each nned 81 In Yorkvilis Court
to-day. They were arrested Sunday afternoon for
playing ball and ciAps on the atreetA
The evening world., 1894-04-23
RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Striking street Cleaners Attack
Men Who Continue nt Work.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The
street-cleaners' strike assumed a seri-
Gus aspect this morning, when a body OF
100 strikers and fifty women made an
attack on twenty-five Italians. who re-
fused to strike. and who were at work
at Eighth and Carpenter streets. Clubs,
stones and brooms were freely used for
few minutes, when n body OF police
men appeared on the scene and stopped
the rioting. at least temporarily.
Several men had their heads cut and
We're severely bruised about the body,
but none was fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Adele yvnters'a Funeral.

Only a dozen people were pr'Sent at the OBS
qules over the body OF Adele Waters the you1
actress who died at the Bellevue Hospital amo
being Lou.s Aldrich Lester W. Gurnee, "a
at noon yesterday at the Actors Fund rooms
West rwenty-eighth street, Rev. pr. Trimoie,,
The interment was at Woodlawn. The body 4
posed In an elaborate oak casket covered VI
flowers. No word was received from MT. morto]
Sho had written that he was on the way Ho1
the West to marry Miss Waters.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
SYMPATHY FOR !NDUSTRiALS.
Colorado People Want Gra,non,,
Troop Transported.

GREELEY, Col, april 23.-The Cray
son army paEsed GuIet night at EYans.
all seeming. 10 be In good spirits and
confident OF success in the end, The
peopie In this vicinity seem 10 sym
their remarks that the County Commis.
sioners should pay their way out OF
the county instead Of hiring deputies TO
Union Pacific and the Denver and Gnif
Ieads ought 70 do something in the way
Gen. Grayson visited Greeley TO see
what he could do, ard II Is expected
mai the army will leave here some time
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WORKMEN TO BE GUARDED.
Detroit VIII Resume Work on That
Trench To-day.
lDy Associated Prcss. J

DETROIT. April 23.-SiXty armed dep
uties. under the command OF Under Sher-
iff Archer, and one hundred policemen
are stationed on either side OF the city
limits line on JEFF, ,rson avenue. where
the watcr-works trench Is to be recon-
menced to-day.
Thirty of the deputies and nifty OF the
policemen are armed with Winchester
clubs. 1t was reported last night that
the 200 men employed by the Water
Board Will be sworn as deputies.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

BETWEEN eth AND TrH AVES,
DOOR WEST OF 9TH AVE.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
OKLAHOMA PRISONERS FREE.
Eight Men Escape from the Perry
Jail.
Gy Associated Press !


PERRY, O. r., April 23.-Eight pris.
oncrS ESCAPED from the county jail here
last saturday night by cutting their
way through the roof O:t1 Riley. one
OF the escaped prisoners, is the motor
Gus outlaw who was ili.el slmC time
aEp on the charge II highway robbery.
Wright Manly. another escaped pris Jner,
~ also notorious outlaw, ana IS said
70 belong TO gang wn9se chief duty is
to liberlte the prisoners
The other SIX prisoners were accused
Of grand larceny.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
SnwmilI Men May strike.


DAY CITY. Mich. April ?a-There are rumors
that general strike will be inaugurated among
the saw mill laborera to-day. and that employees
OF nil factories will be called out The police
force will be in readiness to promptly act In case
Of emergency. The 'LOngshoremens Union will
make formal objections TO mill and vessel owners
to-day against the practise OF permitting mill
hands 10 load lumber.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
street Cleaners Strike.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23-Three thousn nd
italian strcet-clcan"rs struck at midnight last
night for an Increase Of wages. They demand
l5 instead OF 10 cents an hour. The strikers are
members Of the Italian Assembly OF the knights
C' Labor. nran,h No. 3?s and are receiving con-
siderable cooperation from sweopers outside the
oTEanitaton II mas been intimatci that even
yolenc" would he used to prevent the non union
men from taking their places, About one hundred
OF the strikers paraded the streets last might and
were armed with Lad pipe and similar weapons.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Pullman Men Mny strike.


CHICAGO, April 23.-It is said here that the
1000 employees OF the Pullman Palace Car Com.
pany at Pullman will strike on May /. The trou-
bic has hecn brewing ever since the reduction in
wages last wear. M authoritative statement has
lecn obtained, however.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Paid $40 for IL KISS He Didn't Get.

Herman Kohn, twenty Ave years old OF lG
Avenue y. was nned $40 in Essex Market Court
to-day Young woman named Lizzie Dicelsly.
Of 64S Fast Thirteenth street, said that while she
was walking through Tompkins Park last night
Kohn attempted to kiss her. She screamed. and
Park Onicer Dunn rushed up and made Kohn
prisoner
The evening world., 1894-04-23
strike Mt Norwich, n. v, Over.


NORWICH, " April 2s-The weavers'
strike, which has been on at the Norwich sllk
MIL Tor the past six weeks Is on The strikers
VIII return 10 work at the old scale OF wages
The evening world., 1894-04-23

to enlist have been refused. owing. to
the belief that they were trampsi but
Kelly says that he will take 1000 out
OF Chicago when he leaves there for
Washington.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
DnuviIIc Miners VIII strike.

ptNNiI.LE H. April 23,-The miners OF the
panYIlle district decided on strike at q meet
inr held yesterday. They agrced to 20 out thi,
morning, There are . 900 miners In this district
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Boys Waists.

100 dozen Cheviot and Cambria
Waists, worth 69c., at............
100 dozen White Cambria Waists,
worth soc.
100 dozen Mothers Friend Waists.
white, only two styles, or IA
plaits, linen collars and cuffs,
The evening world., 1894-04-23
You rcnd the Evening World!
Do yOu read the Sunday worldf
Charles Tictjen Assigns.

Charlea TietIen, dealer In straw and feed at
tB to Az East One Hundred and Twenty second
street, assigned to-day TO Jabez c. Watson with
out preferences The liabilities are said to be
less than 81, 0O0
The evening world., 1894-04-23
N@YwSMMA9&
ka15ARxlSSSSUA UA,!Sae)
Wrappers. 45c.

100 dozen best Print Wrappers.
worth 9Sc., at.................
80 dozen fine Stripe Gingham
Wrappers, two rufiies around
yoke, Watteau back. leg Of NUT
ton sleeves, worth s1.98, at. .... ],
so dozen Garner's Best Percale
Wrappers, deep rufile, and collar .
trimmed with embroidery, I
worth S2.25. at..................... !,
30 dozen fine Figured French
Lawn Wrappers, new styles,
worth 1926. at..................... ]
200 China silk Tea Gowns, all
colors. extra fine quality, trim
med with wide cream lace inser-
tion, worth 1890. at...............
The evening world., 1894-04-23

full account OF Wall street affairs will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF ''1Ns Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-04-23

YoO read thu Evening worldi
DO you read the sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Fine Furuiiure.

ss asy Z: s:S S:s: .:I:s:s !, s,is, sssr: w i4A
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Round AbOut Town.

Do you read the Sunday WOrIdr
You read the Evening WOrId!
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
Queer Clothes in Jnpan.

In an article in Harper's Weekly on
Toxic, Japan, the writer has ever so
many funny things to tell about the
dressing of those natives who want to
wear the dress of the Europeans and
do not know how to manage it. Some
times, he says, one sees a man in Euro
pean boots, a Japanese robe, loose
overcoat, an English hat, and holding
paper umbrella over his head! But
once upon a time, at ball at Kioto,
this is what happened: "a very noble
seignoir appeared, according to eti-
quette, in black dress coat, waistcoat
and trousers, but he also wore socks
without shoes, and a waistcoat, cut
very How, left the hairy chest of the
Daimio- exposed to view. This great
man knew nothing about shirts or
patent-leather shoes, and thought he
was in correct French get-up" sup
pose we do things just as funny with
the queer things we bring back from
our travels without knowing how to
use them. Only, as we do not see our
selves as others see us, we never know
how funny we are.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07

Since its first introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-containing nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant,
il is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation ano drive
maleria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only Soc.
per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.