davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE.
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The evening world., 1894-04-24

A Famous Tonic and Inyigorntor- NIL.
HIU's CALIsAYA. Restores appetite. ls3 B'wsy. -
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Worldr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
LITTLE DANGER AT BUFFALO

NO STRIKE or RAILROAD MEN or TRADES
UNIONS PROBABLE; KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEET.
RurYalo July 10 (SpcciaD.-A careful study ~ the
s,,uot,on here warrants the statement that there
IA little likelihood Of strike among either the
railroad men or the trades. unions. and that or
der from either Debs Sovereign would not call
out enough men to constitute successful tie-up
All the local newspapers agree that strike seems
more remote now than ut any previous time since
tho be boycott started. President Mnlican. OF the
local i r. T. has not decided that the situation
demands nctior and says that nothing Will be done
here until the conference OF labor leaders at Chi
csoo ia over The I.ehigh Valley, which felt
easv about its men IL satisfied that they will
not 90 out Unemployed railroad men to be
found here I'm great numbers. and the supcrintend-
ents receive applications for employment every
dav from men who have been out or work since
they struck last year the year before
Things are running smoothly IN IN" yards. only
n few meetings Of railroad organlzatio have been
held and they have been quiet. Two branches Of
the knights OF Labor held meetings tonight where
the report that Sovereign purposel calling "A strike
considered.
delegates representing the employees Of the Erie ex
ceptng the engineers. The purlose OK II Is to or
ted that Il will be opposed To the American
strike was started and the trouble was discussed
to-day The delegates went TO the Falls as the
~ the Fries superint endcnt. They Will
niete the organization before hdjourning
Railroad officials are less apprehensive than for
several days past and express the belief that the
crisis has passed far Buffalo Is concerned
and that there will be no trouble here.
Western mails to-day are nearly on schedule time
and the postoce officials expect no further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
.., prsr.M1NG RAILROAD SERVICE.

THE MANAGERS HAVE MTN ENOUGH 20 OPERATE
THEIR ROADS MORE RrorLAHs ARRIVE.
ChlcaSo. July io-The situation ms reported by
the General Managers Association This morning.
grows steadily brighter. Through passenger service
~, all lines leading into Chicago IL generally re
Nun,cd and suburban service - almost restored -
f.. normal state Freight service Is SIN hamper H.
,p, os much was moved yesterday ~ had been
handled in tho four preceding DAYS P"rishable
freigh, j. now being a. ,cptei hy many - the roads
and country produce is coming removing al. danger
Of famine
The statements announcing the gradual ro>nmir
ton Of through pns~cnger train servic" have evoked
many injuries from the East as 20 whether ih--"
conditions were being brought about 10y the re-
turn Of the strikers. by the securing u new en-
plnyes or by the AID ~ The Government ~ ques-
ton on this point was submitted 10 the ofnciais
81 the General Managers Association 10y the United
The gradual resumption ~ through passenger
traffic - far ~ Chicago Is concerned Is being 81
fectel with new employees and the protection Al,
fpriei them by the troops We have cont"nded
our trains II they were allowed 70 work Without
,nolcstntion. and that the partial te-up has been
'iue solely 20 the action u the mobs and rioters
The truth ~ this contention IS demonstrated ~
he schedules showing the gradual resumption Of
messenger traffic II is useless 10 deny. however,
that without the aid OF Federal and state military
we could no, have done as much az we nave IN
his direction. ard tbs, with the military with
drawn tho situation would he Us bad as ever.
Part Of the 9Th Regiment ~ cavalry. L. s. A. ar
rived here from Nlobrarn AZ 7.i5 O'Clock this morn
ing over the Northwestern road. and Ter, 'he cars
a, Wes,ern-ave where they proceeded to point
near brighton Park and went into camp. colonel
Gordon IL In command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
REGULARS KILL STRIKING MINERS.

THEY STONED a TRAIN. AND THE sOLDlEhs
FIRED on THEM. KILLING TWO MEN
Iaad Ill July lO-The first lives were lost In the
BUREAU County coal fields to-day as en- outcome
~ the present trouble. The record is two men
killed and five injured They are:
Klled-Dominick Barlmer Italian shot through
the head by United states regulars. died instantly
John salou italian shot through the breast by reg
uiars died four hours later
InIured-Wa!ter Gregory. deputy. two RIBS broken
and badly bruised; Lush Kolp. deputy, shot In the
thigh: 8 T Powell. deputy, shot twice In the race
unknown Italian rioter shot by Powell; unknown
rioter hand and arm badly lacerated by bayonet
while the militia clearing the streets at Spring
Valley
The regulars guarding passenger train
on the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
being on their way through the city from Chicago
to Bureau Junction The rioters gathered on the
hill. and commenced stoning the train as soon as
IL arrived In the depot. They were ordered TO
stop. and upon refusing n volley was nred, anf
two Of their number were shot dead Powell was
returning from Spring Valley, whittier he had
taken a load OF deputies. when rioters opened fire
upon him from ambush. -Four shots were fired,
two taking effect In his face. He returned four
shes and seriously inJurtnE. II not killing. one
man. an Italian. The depreda tons are being com
mitted by foreigners who do not speak English.
Bureau County is in a state Of intense excitement
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
yrR DEATH FROM THE FLAMES PROBABLs

. WOMAN WITH A BABE IN HER LAP' crsHis'
prANo.LAMp-fER HUSBAND. FOREMAN o.
AN ENGINE COMPANY RESPONDS TO THE
ALARM AND FINDS HIS WIFE g.
HALF DEAD. =
While sitting In the par!or Of her home. a, rit"
f,ur,h-s, and Fiftesnth-ave., West Brookiyn lass
evening holding her infant child In her arms ME-
William NJ Dickover accidentally upset piano
Ionp which stood at side. drenchng her clothing
with the oil. In instant she was mass
of flame She had presence OF mind enough
N throw the baby from her and spared It's Ire ~
an doing Being all alone, she screamed ior he'ps
the aame, meanwhile having caught the carpet ana
norteres Ne.shbors rushed n and re'cue1 the oaos
The whole room being on fire. there was nothins 70
do but drag the unror hate woman OUT OF "oo's'
wherr the flames which enwrapped her BODY were
famed by the strong breeze which was blowing a'
the time Before the woman could be rescued from
what seemed certain death the flames mao ou'he'
every stitch OF clothing of her body and had Ter
r,bly burned her about the breast and lower ihos.
The sufferer was wrapped IN a blanket and carried
10 the house of neighbor s., H. .,.
An alarm Of fire was quickly sounded Her nus
hand foreman OF the engine company, VINO nas ~
the village at the time went with the engine ~.
Knowing that the fire In his own mousse. ne
Was haif-crazy frcm grief The fire In the mouse W.
put out In a few moments, but II IS not peheVsu
Mrs. Dckover Will live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
rrpuOIDING THE PRESIDENT.

MR. DEANS RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN THE
coNsTITI 'TIoNAL CONVENTION.
Albany July l0t-De.egate Dean OF the constitu-
tional Convention introduced the following resolu-
lion to-day. which was laid over for consideration
until tomorrow
Whereas Anarchy has raised ;s hateful head In
This Repubuc menacIng the peace and good order OF
the common country; ana
Whereas We the people OF the United States, In
order 10 form more perfect union establish justice.
insure domestic tranquility provide for the common
defence promote the general welfare and secure the
blessings OF liberty ourselves and our poserty, do
oriain and establish this Constitution for the United
States OF America: AMI
whereas The members OF this convention have
taken nm oath to support the Constitution OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
prrrTyG DOWN CHICAGUS REBELLI0S'

JACKSONIAN NERVE NEEDED No"'
From The Philadelphia Press.
The President has taken the right att au1 wSS
shown A sense Of his duty. We could ohiy m%t
more ,Se most Vigorous and decisive action ThI
are ripe for bold and fearless course LIVER
applaud a display OF Jacksontan nerve anu i""N'
THE PRESIDENTS STERN wARNiN"
From The Bngham,on Republican. ,
The warning Is stern 1t has behind II me n," ~
ths several states we believe that riotous pe's'''
I'm the city Of Chicago would do well 70 heeu'
NO rEMpoRrzrNG WITH RIOT
From The Newark Advertiser
ria. yona no monstrous The men VINO p,''S ~
and burn wreck and destroy. sS and reck.
less sort II they VIII not listen TO ,nsy wi,hs
there not the slighss, ,n nope n nan and the bayOn
relentless arguments OF tne gu" ~
must be brought TO pear
Rr-LI.ETs WILL BRING PEACE.
From The Boston Journal . ,,,,.,ro
Nothing has so contributed to peace IN, n sodssss
weren't firing blank cartridges
THE END SHOULD BE SPEEDILY REAcHE"
From The Providence Journal ~.
Now the municipal police. the State militia an, ,hs
United States regulars are al urawn ~ each 40.
rioters length to be determined to use all me Ing
that may be necessary, without any NOR and there
.i ~, an end to this amertable business an nov
no reason therefore why the end should No nd ds.
sneedily be reached. The more promp;i.., Linz about
cts,vsiy the necessary force = used 70 p.i n,,
,hat end the more salutary will be the result
FORCE Is AT HAND-uSh Ia
From The New-York World 4. =. mt
,rhsr IA force enough within easy reach t v and
- 20 J,sncrse every mob. arrest eve,y rail
az az eysrv railroad line within twelve no, act
ure 10 use that force where the law 10 ''
naught II crime.
SHOOTING WILL END THE NrH''
From The Pittsburg Dispatch ,rk thsy
Wherever they attempt their crm nnn,,ne OF bull.
.ho,N he subjected TO the stern discpiti AEON put
iets That active and vigorous policy VIZ
an end 10 the attack on civil goVer"'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDE1VORERS TO MEET

THE STRIKE WILL NOT CHANGE THE PLANE
FOR THEIR CONVENTION
Cleveland. July l0.-The Rev. !. Taylor cha.
man OF the local committee OF arrangements j"
the International Convention OF the society "
Christian Endeavor. assured a United Press repr~
s.r,s,,ve this morning that there would under no
circumstances be a pos,ponement OF the conven.
ton There is no fear entertained by the !ocA'
managers that the strike Of railroad men VIII p'e
vent the speedy and safe movement OF passehse'
trains 10 this city. Both the railroads ana '"o
strikers have promised TO DO all In their powe' ="
accommodate the delegates TO the convention. c.
Washington. July orhe christian LnSsas decided
cietv of Washington. at meeting last night o.S''
hy vote 10 20 10 the convention al CieVelahp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
REPLIES To MAYOR PINGREE.
How THE CHIEF MAGISTRATES OF SOME CITIFa
REGAHn ms rnOrOsAL FOR ARBITRArION.

HOW THE CHIEF MAGISTRATES OF SOME CITIES
REGARD HIS PROPOSAL FOR ARBITRATION.
Chicago. July lo-"It is labor lost not 100 Mayors
would have the slightest effect on the Pullman
Company" said Mayor Hopkins this morning.
when asked II Mayor PinKree Of Detroit had
asked him 10 become one 81 flfy Mayors t. Join In
an appeal To MI Pullman to allow the differences
between him and his men to be submitted to ar
bitrntion. Mayor PinHrea probably thought there
need of asking me to join with him In such
appeal. My position is pretty well known. But
NIFTY Mayors will have effect upon the Pullman
nored 10y this company However, II VIII take
viii AMI he is boycottcd withou, any unity OF nc-
ton effort by the American people. The bust
Will to Ium1n's competitors. then he
viii realize the mistake OF his position to-day"
Pawtucket II. l.. July lO.-Mayor Tiepke has
piled in the affirmative to dispatch from Mayor
Plngrce OF Detroit asking him to join In petit
ton 10 Congress for arbitration amendment to
the Constitution.
Camden y. J.. July IO-Mayor we-tcott to-day
,elcgraphed to Mayor Plngree. OF Detroit. TINT he
favored arbitration.
Reading Penn. July lo-Mayor shnnanan. in
plying TO Mayor Pingrce tclegraphed by all
means arbitrate.
Lynn Mass July lO---Mayor Harwood replied
70 Mayor Pngree. Of Detroit. favorins arbitra-
Gloucester. Muss. July l0.-Mayor Cook said to-
day with regard TO Mayor Pingree's proposition.
that he had not had time 10 look into the matter.
but as things looked AT present ne favored thc
proposition
Mayor Gilroy sent reply to the telegram OF
Mayor II. s. Pngree. OF Detroit. addressed also TO
tho mayors OF NIFTY cities proposing that th@y join
in a request TO Mr. Pullman to submit the differ
erces with HIS employees to arbitration.
Il did not answer Mayor Pingrec" Mayor Gilroy
said yesterday ''and do not feel called upon to
say why | sent no reply.
Mayor Wanser. OF Jersey City. yesterday
ceived from Mayor ii. S. Pngree OF Detroit. Mich.
a telegram asking him II he would unite in re-
q,cst to George VI. Pullman to submit the strike
TO arbtrament. and replied that he would Later
Mayor IinRree sent second message, asking
Mayor Wanser to unite In a petition asking Con
oress 10 pass a law submitting all interstate labor
troubles to arbitration. To this no answer has
yet been returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

furnishing the railroads prompt assistance IN me
wav of protection all over the state whenever
and wherever called and during the last week we
have had troops at six different points OUTSIDE OF
Chicago During the last four five days there
has been very little difficulty over the state ana
nearly all the roads that can get men 10 Operate
their trains have to-day been running nearly all
their regular trains, both passenger anu freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
TWO ENGINES THROUN FROM TIE TRACu
A COLLISION on THE LONG ISLAND hAas
RoAD-GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG
THE PASSENGERS. 80


THE PASSENGERS. -
The Blissville section Of the Long Island haa'
road between Jacks Creek and Greenpolnt-ave,
was'the scene Of a collision yesterday morning.
Fortunately no one was injured. The lib tram On
the Manhattan Beach road. comprising como'ns.
ton smoker and baggage-car, two passenger ana
one parlor-coach was passing near the Greenpont-
ave crossing when the locomotive was struck oy
switch-engine going in the opposite direcuoh' nou
engines were thrown from the tracks. Inc man
haitian train was running slowly at the tine. Inc
collision threw the passengers from their seau'
and some were hurled into the asles. Great Ok
element prevailed for time. Nearly all the resi-
dents of Blssvie aocked 10 the place OF the COLI
sion The train drawn back to Long isano
CITY where Dr. Valentine examined the passen'
ger. He declared that none Of them needed medl'
cal attendance They only suffered from irig ~:
A wreckinR-traln cleared the track. ana LOOK NV
Gtssh,ed engines back to the repair shop The pas
sensers on the Manhattan Beach tram were .tan.'
ferred TO another car. and sent to the Deach -
hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
A1TCELD FORESEES THE END

HE THINKS THE TROUBLE WILL BE OVER IN A
FEW DAYS UNLESS OTHER TRADES GO OUT.
Springfield H.. July Io.-Governor Altgeld last
night summarized the strike situation as follows
The State has six regiments OF infantry, two
troops Of cavalry and two batteries OF artillery.
with eight Calling guns In Chicago. The forces
State and local, have the situation thoroughly In
han and II there IL extension OF the strike int
other trades the trouble Will all be over in a few
DAYS Should the strike extend among other trades
~ will take a week or longer. We have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
ON THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT.

New-Or.eans July i0-Al but switchman on
the Queen and Crescent have gone out. The strike
on the Illinois Central has not increased A labor
committee Is to have interview with the mer-
camille bodies at IL o'clock tomorrow
The labor bodies propose TO hod out the threat
Of general strike In order to secure the release
Of the imprisoued aGttators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
A MONON BRIDGE PARTIALLY BURNED
OTHERWISE THINGS WERE QUIET IN AND
ABOUT HAMMOND.

ABOUT HAMMOND.
Hammond, Ind, July l0.-Incendiaries set fire
during the night to trestle bridge over the Cau-
met River three miles south OF here on the Monon
road II was partially destroyed. The bridge was
700 feet long and 20 feet above water. II was not
guarded by militia or deputy marshals. The train
which was coming in two sections from Louisville
and Indianapolis due here at O'Clock. was stalled
at the river. When the burning was reported to
Adtutant- General Robbins he sent a squad OF
mitamen 10 patrol the 1.ooo-foot trestle bridge on
the Erie road. four miles south Of here. and the
one OF equal size the Calumet on the Nickel
Plate.
The Monon trains sent over the Grand Trunk
tracks at Chicago. The Monon tracks between this
city and Chicago cannot be used until the bridge
has been repaired.
Nothing happened during the night In camp or in
the city to disturb the 20 mt!amen. except the
nring OF shots. evidently to frighten the troops.
company Of infantry and battery were called out
the alarm, but the men who did the shooting
could not be found.
Captain Hartze came here early this morning
from Chicago on a special train with his men OF
Company r. 18th Infantry OF regulars. who dd
were cleared. and Captain Hart1e on reporting 70
Adjutant- General Robbins was Informed that the
services Of his company were not needed. The COM
pany returned TO Chicago before the citizens knew
Of their presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
NEwsBOYs START a BOYCOTT.

Chicago July l0--One thousand Chicago news
boys decided last night to join the boycott, az a
result OF the efforts Of the A. II. t. Their boycott
applies to the Herald" Tribune" Inter Ocean,"
mail" Post" and journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

whether pleasure bent business take on every trp
bottle OF Syrup CT Fig. acts most peoranty and
enectually the kidneys. liver and bowels preventing
headaches and other forms OF Sickness FOR SAFE
in 81 bottles by all leading druggiss Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

the above Is the preamble, and which Rrovdes sns
which shall be made In pursuance tnere0i, anu ,. q
treaties made under the authority OF me cnr uS
States, shall be the supreme law OF the isna anu
Whereas The President OF the United states, az
Commandments Chief OF the military ana maya
forces OF the Nation to Insure domestic tranquiny'
proyde FOR the common defence promote the gen,
era welfare" has felt that It was his duty 10 can
upon the Army to support the orders OF the cour.s
and protect the transit OF the mails ana in'er
state commerce; and "a. ,,..,,.,. a.,
this action has violated any OF the laws OF 'he
United States; and -...,,. u,h,cb
Whereas, The House Of representatives. wn Ca
Is allowed the exclusive right OF impeachment. ana
which Is now in session. has not felt caled upon "
take any action In the premises; therefore De l.,
Resolved That this convention. without passilB III
any manner upon the merits OF the quarrei between
the railroad companies and their ernpioyees recos.
nlzIng only that the laws Of the United STATES ar
being defed by lawless mob, that the processes Oh
it's courts are being he'd in contempt thus LAYING
the foundation OF Anarchy and b.oodshed approve
OF the action Of the President OF the United STATES
and be II further $50, ca. -. >u.
Resolved That 1t Is the duty OF the State OF New
York not alone by its elevated and patriotic puoic
sentiment but by force Of arms. II necessary. 70
sustain the President In protecting the properly or
the United States intrusted TO his care, ana IN
enabling the courts to discharge their duties Dy inc
people Of the United States; and be IT further
Resolved That pledge the support OF me peo-
pie Of the State OF New-York 10 a patriotic dls-
charge of his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

A DENIAL FROM GENERAL HARRISON.
HE cONTRADICTs THE STATEMENT THAT HE HAD
CRITICISED PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's ACTION.
indianapolis, July 10 (SpecaD. Har-
rison who has been quoted as saying that President
Cleveland had established new precedent In send
ing regular troops TO Illinois without being re-
quested to dc by the Governor said tonight
that he had used no such language. lie con-
tnued:
on the contrary 7 do not think the President has
transcribed his power. believe there IS no sp 90
I'm the United States where the troops may not go
under orders without asking anybodys consent
The enforcement Of the laws OF the Cnitel states
Is the sworn duty Of the President, and the Army
Is an appropriate instrument 10 use In the enforce
rnent OF those laws where they have been violently
resisted and the civil authorities have been unable
TO deal with the situation. II the posse conitatus
law limits the Presidents constitutional power az
ali which is very doubtful. II only requires the
PROCLAMATION TO precede the use OF the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Rorsford's Acid Phosphate
Makes Delicious Lemonade ala vsa~;
tesspoonfu added to . gass o. sn ma refrs0hn6 o"
and sweetened to the TASTE WIZ D ''s"
invigorating. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

The reports from the railroads show gradual
Improvement Of traffic conditions. John NJ Egan.
president Of the General Managers Association,
said:
,imniv shattered The twenty-three railroads rep
resented by tho association have carried out their
promises OF yesterday, and are moving passenger
and freight trains scheduled time. OF course
the extraordinary conditions OF the strike situa-
zion still obtain and each train must have the
protection OF the Government. II the threatened
labor strike collapses think II will, affairs
Will soon work themselves into shape