davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TO RALLY IN UNION SQUARE,:
To-Night's Labor Demonstration
Promises to Be Imposing.
From 10000 to $1,000 Working
People Are Expected to Parade.

. y labor massmeeting, which II Is
! SAID will be one OF the largest. II not
the very largest that has been held in
New York in many years Will be held
in Union Square tonight.
The arrangements for the meeting
hav. been made by committees from the
Central Labor Federation. the United
Hebrew Trades and the Sorialistic Labor
party. Supt, Ryrnes has given permit
Tor the various unions to parade from
heir eadquarters 10 the place OF meet
ing.
by the Committee OF the New York sec
ton of the SoCiuiistiC Labor party, ana
all the arrangements have been com
petco.
the parId" will meet ut Rutgers Square.
tn" Labor LyCeun. Ga East Fourti.
street and at tn" West Side Labor Ly-
reuIn. 81 West Forty-second street. All
viii march to second avenue and Fourth
street. where the final formation OF the
parade will he made.
Tn, United Hebrew Trades have a per
nit to march through East broadway,
Suffolk. Delaney. FORSYTH and East
Houston streets before joining the main
parade. The hour for assembling Is at
~ "'clcck at the different rendezvous
me First Division Of the parade will
include the United Hebrew Trades.
jewish Section of the Socialstic Labor
Upholsterers' Union, Suspender- Makers
Union. Talors' Socialistic Campaign
club. Knee Pants Makers Union and
Mattress Makers Union.
The Second Division comprises Hebrew
American Typographical Union, Press
men ard Feeders Union, international
oakmnkers' Union. Tailors' Progress
Childr.ns jacket. Makers Union. Edu-
catioral Society Fraternity. Sailor Suit
Makers Union and t-Makers' Union.
Hat ana cap Makers Union. Vest
Makers Union. Waist and WRAPPER
Makers Union. Never-Rip Pants Max
ers' Union, f'urriers' Union, shirt Iron;
ers and Laundry Workers Union and
cluthing Cleaners Union.
The Fourth Division VIII be composed
of various unions from BROOKLYN, among
whien Will be; the. Brewers Union, X. OF
Union, Painters Union, Furniture Work
ers' Union, and several other unions not
yet definitely heard from,
Those having the meeting in charge
say there Will be from 10000 to H,GO
in line.
1t is thought that there will be AT
least 10000 people in Union Square when
the meeting opens, AZ many labor peo-
pie who do not participate in the parade
are expected to attend.
The object of the meeting is to pro-
''st AGAINST tIie use OF tne reRulnI army
and the other powers of the United
states Government IN cases of strikes,
and also to urge Independent political
action, instead OF strikes.
The speakers will be Il. b. Wakeman.
Prof. Daniel De Leon, A. Sametkin.
Charles II. Matchett Socialist candi-
date for Governor: Alderman Matthew
Mcguire, of Paterson. n. j.; Mrs. Imo-
gene G. Ia es. OF Brooklyn: II. Is. Sails
bury, Alexander Jonas. Abraham Conan.
Isaac Bennett. II. Halrowitz A. Joblin-
owsky. Prof Antonio Montelone. Patrick
Murphy, r.. X. Thomas, II. II. Martin,
George Abeson.
SIpt By ms has made complete po-
lice arrangements for handling the crowd
and also II prevent any infraction Of the
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Mr.. FRASER'S STATEMENT.
Denies EmphMticnliy that There
Was Any Mistake.

r. L. Fraser, of T. l.. Fraser g. Co.,
pharmacists, 1924 Second avenue. was
seen by an Evening World" reporter
this afternoon in reference to the death
of the child of Mrs. Frank Meyer. OF 349
East Fifty-fourth street. as told at
length on page of this edition.
Mr.. Fraser denied emphatiCally that
any error was made in the prescription.
which, he said. called for three grains
of Dover's powder, to be divided into
three portions. He declares that the
prescription was prepared by gradu-
ate of the New York College OF Phar-
macy.
Mr. Fraser also stated that he distinct
~ remembers the Meyer case, from the
fact that DR.. MollenhauT told him half
an hour after leaving the Meyer home
that the child would surely die
The original prescription Is In Mr.
FraSer's possession. and he produced II
He cut 1t from his book and has 1t IN
readiness for any one who desires to
examine It, 1t is dated May TO- and Is
No 1871 co.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THREE BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.
Held In $1,000 Bail for Beating and
RObbinH MIR. Kelly.

Three rather rough-looking young men
accosted John Kelly, of l79 East One
Hundred and Seventeenth street, in
Brown place, near the Southern Boule-
ward, yesterday afternoon, requesting
to be told the time OF day
AS Kelly took out his watch one of
the men threw an arm around his neck
and pulled his hat over his eyes. Kelly
gave an alarm and received a blow in
the mouth.
The men then went through his
pockets, knocked him down and fed
Kelly gave a description OF his as
sailants to the police OF the Morrisania
station, and they were arrested an hour
later. They gave their names as Har-
vey Breen, Of 1877 East One Hundred
and Twelfth street; William J. Nc
Grath. of 22S2 First avenue. and John
q. King, of 72S Second avenue.
They were held in $1,000 bail this
morning for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Dick Bearans, the Fifth Ward fighter.
and Charley Burns. Of Cincinnati, were
matched yesterday to fight to a finish
with small gloves, at 1876 pounds. They
will meet In private within fifty miles
of this city on July q. for $3.50 Il side and
a purse Of $3.50 Bsarans has long
list of victories to his credit as an
amateur Burns has also won number
Of fights in Cincinnati
We will see Just about how good
mysterious" Billy Smith is when, on
July 26, he meets Tommy Ryan in a
men are said to be down to Weight "
=
The bowsprit OF Vigilant has been cut
down three feet. II is rumored that
other alterations will be made with a
view 20 reducing her sail area and thus
avoid making any time allowance to
A cablegram from London says the
Yale and Oxford teams have decided
that a suitable trophy should be- given
to the gold and silver medals to be
awarded TO the first and second in each
event. The Telegraph. in an editorial,
says: We trust that contests OF this
II defeat is in store for oxford II will
be some compensation for EnglShmen
TO know that the tleetest yacht in the
world is no longer of American parent
King" '' WV 0fN Vi ''e '''"'e
The Sportsman thinks that the mile run
for oxford, and that the hurdle race,
throwing the weight and throwing the
hammer will be captured by Yale. The
members of the Yale team. in an inter
they thought. the track was perfection
and that the climate suited them
sPlenddid'yy ont Sheldon S,s mni9idestiy
contest. Sheriff. had the highest praise
for the fairness Of English starting,
judging and measurement.
John Il. Cunningham, OF the Rome On
W Cyelers, a one-lesged rider, who
claims TO be the champion of the world
rode a mile yesterday at Riverside Park,
Rome. in 2.43, ard H half-mile in Ia
These are new records for one-iegGed
In an interv.ew at New. Bedford yes,
terdey Capt; WILLIAM Hansen, who
formerly sailed .Vigilant said that he
races when she got out of handbook ed
waters Hansen was Of the opinion that
Capt, Han was apt to lose courage and
the old msinsail Of Nigilant was all right
as it had proved very satisfactory l.
himself and crew las, year. He criticised
the putting OF extra cad on Nigilants
keel. and said she was trimmed beautl.
fully with the amount she carried last
year.
Another close ana exciting race was
witne ssed in the second days live pigeon
shoot between Dr. Carver ard ]. \. X
Elliott at Kansas City yesterday. Carver
won by a score of "A TO u. tieing Elliott.
John Hess writes that he would like
to arrange 4 matCA TO a finish with any
man in The Twentieth Ward, Burt Gil
martin. preferred Man and money al
the Old Homestead, Thirty-third stree
and Tenth avenue.
Jack Leopold states that he will ngh
| Dick Windlick at llj pounds for "A lin
| tied number OF rounds or to a finish fol
| from $50 TO $3.50 side, SKIN gloves.
On behalf OF himself and George II
Van Emhurgh. Frank ALBERT writes tina
| he will accept the challenge OF Pedr,
Esquival, of the Wild West show. Is
| quival proposed TO ride twenty miles OF
! horseback against any two cyclists
| Esquival was TO be limited to four mus
,angS and could Change as often as pos
| sible.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CALIFORNIA SITUATION.
Southern Pacific Thinks 1t best Not
to Run Might Trains.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-The strike
situation on the Northern California is
pra ctically unchanged since last night
Under very strong military guards a
few trains are running, but there has
been nothing like resumption of traffic.
The Southern Pacific Company has de-
cided that for the present 1t would be
wiser not to attempt to run trains at
night over any sections of the road.
In accordance with this rule. a west
bound military train tied up for the
night at Wadsworth last night, and in
cidentally cleared up the damage done
there by strikers. who removed valve
rods from number Of engines yester-
AZ,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
PLOTS TO RUIN A WARSHIP.
Fire Was the Second Effort 10 De-
strOy the Carnot.

NY AhsotIateu FFess.I
PARIS, July 1.-THE Minister of Ma
rine. NJ. Felix Faure, has left this city
and it Is believed that ne has gone to
Toulon in order to direct the inquiry
into the cause Of the fire involving a
loss of several million francs. which
occurred at the arsenal there on Nc n
day night. The authorities of Toulon
are convinced that this Confagration
The investigation into the Anarchist
conspiracy. which resulted in fire being
discovered on board the warship Garnet
during her launching on Thursday last,
shows that the Anarchists had also ar
ranged to have the Carnot fall from
the slips as she was launched. This
plot was discovered and frustrated. and
then, it appears, the conspirators set
fire TO the ship by pouring turpentine
over the woodwork III the hold.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TRAINS ON TIME AT ST. LOUIS
Men Arrested on Charge Of Wreck
ing Switch Engine.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Assoc lated Press)
ST. LOUIS. July 4.-All railroad
trains at this point are now arriving
and departing on time. freights being
moved without Inconvenience. A large
number OF applications from old en-
ployees to he reinstated are being made
and many accepted
Officers have arrested william Buck
William Westrope. r.. A. Roberts, A.
J. Roebeck and Dick Brown. formerly
Missouri Pacific firemen. for last even
inR's switch engine wreck.
Brown has been identified as having
opened the runaway's throttle.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THREE BANDITS KILLED.
Posse Overtakes the LonEyiew
Bank Robbers To-Day.

ST. LOUIS, July IA special to The
Post-pispatch from Dallas, Tex, says
adVices from the posse which has been
in pursuit Of the LonRyiew Bank robbers
m the Trinity River country near Ciarks-
vile, state that the officers overlook
tour OF the bandits 'o-day, and that In
the battle that followed an attempt to
killed and the fourth captured.
Inc bodies OF the dead will be taken
TO Paris, Tex, by the posse. The band,
u - reported was en- route to Detroit,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
LONDON & LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING CO.,
IS & SO Bowery, cor. Hester.
A BOX OF CIGARS
To Each Purchaser To-Day. .
Special $500 Sal,
OF MEMS SUITS.
THEY WILL PLAY FOR CHARITY.
Game of Baseball at Oak Point ia,
the Sick Babies Fund.
Mines from the Holy Rosary ana
SO-SO Clubs to Meet.

All the arrangements have been mad.
for the baseball game at Oak Point
Sunday. July %, in aid of " The Evening
World" Sick Babies Fund. between
the Holy Rosary Lyceum and the so-Se
mines. The game will be played at 4
O'Clock. and the nominal price Of IL
cents will be charged as an admission
fee. az
The grounds of the Holy Rosary Club
are nicely situated and easy Of access.
The competing teams will put up 4
strong game. as each is DESTROYS OF d.
feating the other. The mines are com,
posed of these players:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MARION MANOLA ACCUSED.
New York Diamond Merchant After
Her and Jack Mason.
iBy Associated Press. J

BOSTON, July IA warrant was is
sued to-day for the arrest OF Actor John
Mason and Mrs. Marion Manola- Mason,
at the instiGatlon of Isaac II. Vein
berg, a diamond merchant, OF IS Maiden
lane. New York, charging them with
them while playing in that city.
Weinberg says that he loaned the Ma
sons $500 on jewelry. and that later he
allowed them to have the jewels, on the
condition that they would pay him from
time to time a certain amount on the
money loaned. until the debt was OBJ
liberated.
He says they have not carried out the
agreement
The evening world., 1894-07-14

SARGENT ON THE EFFECT.
BrOtherhOOds VIII Ne the Stronger
for the 4. II. 4. strike.
CBy Associated Press.)

NY hs-Ocln'eu fressI
TEitl;E = st m, Ind, July H.-Grand
Master Sargent. Of the Firemen's
brotherhood, said to-day that the old
brotherhoods will come out of the Pull
man strike stronger than before 1t was
ordered, for 1t will demonstrate their
conservative character
The laws OF his order he says. are
made SO as to prevent a strike, and az
far as possible such a spirit should ac-
tuate all labor organizations. He added
that at no time during the Pullman boy
colt was there any danger OF sympa-
thetlC strike on the part of the Brother
hood men.
chief Sargent says he is a personal
friend of Debs. and admits his honesty
Of purpose and his Intellectual ability;
but he made "A mistake in ordering on
thia sympathetic strike OF the A. II. T..
What effect II would have on Debs's
own organization he could not say. one
effect II might have. for a while, would
be to make 1t harder for all the railway
organizations to get concessions from
the companies.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

LEXINGTON. Ky" July Thames
Murphy, chief of the A. II. l.. Order, of
the Kentucky Union road. has received
telegram from Eugene Debs, ordering
all members OF the order to strike. The
men, however, refused to go out.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Speaker Crisp's Son.


WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE following
telegram vas received from Speaker
Crisp to-day as to the condition OF his
son: "Fred's fever not broken. Cannot
leave here before Tuesday. His condi.
ton serious, though not considered dan.
.-nraInaO
The evening world., 1894-07-14

TO WORK UP A SENTIMENT.
A. Il. I. Enjoys Going Out--Gcncral
Managers Get Through.

CHICAGO, July IA joint meeting
of the directors Of the American Hail
way Union and the knights OF Labor
began at 40 A. NJ. to-day behind closed
doors at the Revere House. 1t was
stated that the session would probably
continue without intermission until at
least 1890 +. NJ
sympathy. hut No strike.
General Master Workman Sovereign
left the conference at 1850 p. NJ, and
stated to an Associated Press represen-
tative that the services of the Knights
of Labor had been offered unreservedly
to the officers Of the Hallway Union.
II have been in conference with our
Philadelphia Office" said Mr.. Sovereign.
and our Executive Board has sane
toned such action. The knights Of La
Dor will be called out in every place that
they can To of service to the A. Il. IT,.
but Il general strike OF all knights Will
not be ordered"
Grand Chief Stevenson and Secretary
Ronemun. OF the Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen. representing. they claim,
1000 men. attended the conference and
announced themselves In sympathy with
tlt a. ~. - lt strut ttlfEIJHS
to all local unions authorizing them to &c
on sympathetic strike If they see Mt
At I. NJ. 1t was announced that the
Executive Committee of the \. II. L..
had decided to send out six men and as
many directors as can be spared to work
up sentiment In favor Of the A. K. U
Managers Adjourn Sine Die.
John NJ. Egan. Chairman OF the Gen.
eral Managers Association. announced
at noon to-day that the action wa,
final which was taken last night in re.
turning to Mayor Hopkins the PROPOSE
ton for return OF the strikers t
work submitted by President Debs, o.
the American Railway Union.
The announcement by Mr.. Esan wa!
| said to be the result OF "A session of the
General Managers which began to-da,
a bout 10 A. M
No further meetings OF the genera
managers VIII be held unless by specia
! call
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MARCHING ON CLEVELAND.
Armed Strikers Want to Drive
Workmen from Docks.
ny Associated Press.

NY AksOcIDted FTess,D
CLEVELAND, July 14-Word was re-
ceived at the City Hall this afternoon
that, not satisfied with their defeat at
conncaut, the 800 Ashtabula ore han
dlers, had started for Cleveland to force
out the ore shovellers on the docks here
1t was said that the men who had
started for Cleveland were armed with
reyolvers and clubs.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
A Fortune Awaits Caters.

suTt. ByFnes to-day received a letter from
William Mcponough. Sergeant OF the Fifth
Police District, OF Philadelphia asking him 10
10 ate oscar D Caters, a coachmAn. who left
Philadelphia four years ago and came here
leaving him fortune. The other h.irs are
an'ious - hnd him, ss no sediment can he
made without him
The evening world., 1894-07-14

still on duty at Barring Cross. but no dis
turbances occurred yesterday. A special
from Conway says that great excitement
prevails there over an attempt made
Thursday night to blow UP railroad
bridge. A stick Of dynamite was placed
under the bridge and was exploded by
a passing train. Little damage was
done. however.
strike Past In Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., July H-So far as this
city Is concerned the great strike OF
1894 has passed into history. Every
road. excepting the Wheeling and Lake
Erie, moved some freight yesterday. and
at meeting OF superintendents IT was
decided to resume with old men IL they
would come back. or II not. with new,
this morning. regardless OF the turn az
fairs might take in Chicago.
s,mpathixrrs Under Arrest.
ST. LOUIS. July l4-Chief Deputy
United States Marsh III Nell has ar
rived here. having In custody ten strik-
crs' sympa thisers. arrested at Thayer.
Mo-, for ohstructing trains. All were
held in bonds OF from 81. 600 to II. 600 each.
ON. Of the prisoners. ii. GarWood. Is
eS- MayOr of Thayer.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TO SUE DEBS FOR CONTEMPT.
More Trouble In Court for the
Leader of the Late strike.


,,nl, 'u'E A. D,s''e'-A'.orheF
20 p''Pa',ns W pes'h ciVh pro-
N'os anu we other
800 49, " cue mem INTO
'. 1o' 'or,'e"'p' III ''o'at-
Dehs howard po,ars Ea,,h.r 49,,
other officers and directors of the Union
who have not been indicted.
The contempt charges will be heard by
Judges Wood and Grosscup who talntly
issued the Injunction.
1t has just leaked out that the wreck
on the Chicago and Northern Pacific
Yesterday. was caused by the mispla cling
az a switch by l. II Hollister a re
porter for a Chicago morning paper, who
Was acting as switchman, in order to be
" on the inside )" in getting news among
railroad employees.
He was promptly arrested and Jailed
but was bailed out this morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SHUN DEbS'S
LOST CAUSE.

many applications this morning. They
are not discharging any OF the men
who were hired 10 take the places of
the strikers. and such OF the strikers az
are re-employed are taken AS individuals.
1t necessarily follows that large mum
her OF the strikers ind themselves un-
able to secure reinstatement. and those
are insisting upon a continuance OF the
struggle.
Regulars Preparing I" Depart.
The Federal troops ATE getting ready
20 leave. The men on the lake front
have been busy packing, and orders Tor
departure are expected at any moment.
1t IN believed that their destination ls
California. The State troops are also on
IT.. move, but CROUCH Will he held In
Chicago to prevent any possibility of
renewed outbreak
seeking work ON Any Terms.
1T may truthfully be said that with
very few exceptions every man in Chi
cago. whether employed by railroads
OF belonging to the Building and Trades
Council, IL seeking work on practically
any terms offered
Tie-Ip on the 81. Paul Denied.
President Debs of the American Rail
way Union. declared at 1890 a. NJ to-day
that the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul road was tied up this morning. He
said the men agreed Last night to go out
and that they had done 40,
On the other hand, the general man
agrr of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul, beng shown this statement of
Mr.. Debs, says: II, is utterly false. Not
a man Quit work to-day, but any num-
Der of our old men were taken back,
and We have as many men M We can
use We are taking on others hourly
AS the work increases. Everything IL In
better shape to-day than at any time
In ten DAVIS"
Federation stands Firm.
President Gompers. when asked about
the refusal Of the railway managers to
entertain Mr.. Debss proposition, said
to-day: Il regret it very much. 1t was
bad for the railroads bad for the men
and bad for the people. /; will have,
however. no effect on the action taken
bv the Federation in declining - order
genera! strike
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Fell from q Third-Story WinJov

Nellie Frodmsu, two years old fell from the
third story window at her home. so4 washiugton
street this afternoon, Featuring her right Thigh
and suStai ming other Injuries She was taken 10
st. Ninetnrs Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BASEBALL CHAT.

Whatever happens to the New Yorks
this afternoon, nothing will disturb
them in third place. They are holding
that position down strongly with their
nearest competitor twenty-three points
away. So II the sootburg Students do
grind the Giants in the cinders Of their
village this afternoon 1t win only have
the effect OF reducing the gap which
now exists between them. Pittsburg IL
fighting fiercely for third place and gave
the leaders of a day ago, the Orioles,
warm walloping After this after
moons game the New Yorks will return
leisurely to New York. Tuesday they
will play the Washingtons
Already two acceptances of the offes
OF Walter Renton to play a game Of ban
for the benefit Of the Sick Babies Fund
have been received at this ONCE. Thsy
are appended:
To the Sporting Editor:
In reference to your article in Thursday sya-
close some Sundays IN July or ou Xu.us, With ~
Renton and his team for the beneht Of the aek
Babies Babies Fund. We the St Mary... Of HoeoAs.
Jersey, New y * and brooklyn. W As,e =
would ana ns 70
on. II this cannot be done we will play any n
spectacle team in New Jersey, New York ,ss
.e 70 to : Sex tn: ssss
We would like very much to close some dsts
BEEN I the mean. Of sidins IN small ~ nat !:
The Evening World's' noble and charitable IN,
dertaking for caring for the poor sick babsa
John McoRMIcl Manager,
St Marys Baseball Club, q Park avenue. He
boken.
The other reads:
To the Sporting Editor:
In answer to the letter of Mr.. Walter B. RsA.
ton. l would state that the members Of Asse-
citation would BE- very willing to ,rranse cams
charity that could be and should be assisted By
every one. and having but that end In view,
may be the means Of swelling the fund. Hop,ss
that this will meet the approval of the Outarisa
and wishing your fund the success 1t deserves. w
ST BRlDGETS CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION 20
per Rev. WILLIAM j. GALLAGHER.
1t wasn't that Westervelts pitchias
was pounded Yesterday that we lost the
game SO much as it was the fine bis
job lot Of errors that Westervelt, FulleEt
Farrell and Davis helped to pile up 81
four innings. But eight hits were madA
by the sootbursers;.
Brooklyn rested yesterday. and 81
there Is not another defeat to recor6
for the Bridegrooms. They play Chicags
this afternoon.
Underwood. who is Brooklyn's newest
pitcher, played in Kansas City in 1881
The evening world., 1894-07-14

fIUIv NOFaIy SubbtItuttB : D. McVIINVny
Thomas Madden, James ONeill snd Wiiiis1
Murphy.
so-so Substitutes - John Coyns and ChahSv
HaNley
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Hound About Town.

James Murphy. thiFty-nIn. years old. OF esl
West Forty-siEth street. foil from u pile Of
bricks at Forty seventh street and North River
nSSTly ~ morning His LETT thigh was fractured
hsN'Ss removed 10 Roosevelt Hospital.
ohannt Jefferson. Of llj Nelson street, Brook
IN, wac Wa for trial in the Essex Market
Police coun<%-dsy on charge OF shoplifting
Frank X Williams. twenty-eight years old
was held for VA in Essex Market Police Court
UdAy charged With stealing rope from the