davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
PRISON FOR THKsE coxEYITBs.

Twenty-three OF GsIvia's Army 60 10 Jai
for Twenty Day. Ench-Rapdnirs Trial.
PITTSBURGH. May p.-Twsnty-three memb ers
OF Galvin's army were arrested at Elrod. 10
miles from Pittsburgh. at II 80 o'clock last
night. They had boarded an bound Bal
timore and Ohio freight train. and practically
took possession OF II. Anticipating this m ove
the Baltimore and Ohio officials had stationed
detectives along the route east OF Mckeesport.
The officials and detectives also climbed upon
the train. which was we'll under way before
they attempt to make the arrest The Gal
win men scattered all over the train. some get
ting into box cars and others riding on top.
The men riding OF top OF the train were
taken by surprise and did not offer fight.
Several tried to Jump from the train but were
prevented from doing 60. II took some time
to gather them up and lock them In box car
which stood on a siding. The doors were
securely fastened. a special engine attached.
and the car load OF prisoners was brought to
Two patrol wagons conveyed the men to Gem
trail Police station. where they were locked up
on charge OF trespassing on railroad prop
At the hearing this morning Alderman Kelley
i'm prison ment in tbs county Jail:
"A ,PonTE, Ind. May NI,Randall's army is
south OF this city. in charge Of Deputy Sheriff
Frehse and his deputies The programme
seems TO be To awnit the d1eposltlOn made OF
the leaders. Gen. Randall. II. X. Hoeffler Mar
tin Lynch. and J. C. Gibson. who were brought
up for trial this morning. All pleaded guilty.
Stephen J. WEIGH and John Devine. who were
also under arrest. said they belonged to Sulli-
vans branch OF the army. which had gone on
as directed By the authoritios. They were dis
missed. ". VI. Harvey. n Chicago attorney.
appeared for the prisoners. and two La Porte
attorneys. John c. Richter and Z L. Weiter.
and Mayor Kruger OF Michigan City voiun.
teered to assist him.
A charge preferred against Randall and his
lleutenants 10 conspiracy to commit larceny.
The trial has heen postponed until to- m orruw
Randall and Hoefller have been admitted to
bail. John A. Lloyd Of Union Mills. this county
going security for the former. and the Hon
J. w. Crumppacker OF this city for Hoeffier
Sullivan army has reached st. Joseph county.
but has been reduced In bers. eleven hav-
Ing deserted since the army passed here.
CINCINNATI. May a.-The Cleveland pnssen-
ger express on the Baltimore and Ohio South
eastern Railroad. leaving Cincinnati at \
o'clock. was held ND near Wyoming last night
BY about twenty trampA Tho train crew
was started they boarded 1t again. The train
men notified the Lockland police and stopped
the train Just outside that town. The police
were AbOu. to attack when the tIamrs began
to brandish revolvers and clubs. The terrified
passengers persuaded the police to make no
attempt to drive OF the tramps. and the train
proceeded on Its way with the unmolested
"hoboes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

misrepresentsd. There IL but one per cent Of
the people represented.
Mr. nyan-1 would like to know By wh.t
authority you say you represent Oo per cent
Mr. r. c Es'.I came here to- request that this
pPiSiles S under the con.tItut IonHwbich guar
antees equal and eSnet Justice to all the peo;
banks have had adj Tor twenty.esht years.
Mr. Ryan, understood you TO ga! you came
here representing w per cent Of d The pesSSp e.
have the proof Of It. 80 that Congress can act
and presume Congress would act With the
you show that you represent so per cent Of
Nj Nj. Closed ,SS net Ss. fsm d no 81.
fOlDysd E,s DssH q 81 the
msnt Of a special com N ittse. to investigate the
whole subject OF industrial depression. and
would inspire H~ "s great Oe confidence among the
people He said that he travelled about the
bsms Ss .Sp
Ing faces in the cities. and little children work
ing ~ shop. as they ought never TO work He
Hf NJ We wei 10 tbe@. "Wi.,-pd the men With
Coxey endeayor to get work on their march to
Mr.. Dean-I don't know.
Mr.. Dunn Dem. N; Jl-Do you believe that
open threats made BY moving bodies Of men
agninst their leRtslators2
Mr. Dsan-The trouble IL Just here; II has
been the habit to send petitions to Washing
ton which We never heard OF. They 20 into the
waste basket and the pigeonholes That Is
why these men come here In person to present
their petitions
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Deans remarks the
committee went into executive session to con-
slider the McGann resolution.
The com mittee remained in executive ses-
sion for half an hour discussing the resolu-
tion, and then voted to report II. 7to2 Two
members McCleary and Mccain. RETAINED
from voting.
late this afternoon Coxsy was served with q
notice to comply with the health regulations
IN regard to his camp within forty eight hours.
otherwise he will be prosecuted under a
statute which imposes u tine OF from SIS to S25
for each offence. Coxey had number OF men
at work improving the ground this morning.
hut illness in the army 10 steadily increasing.
Thirteen men are already In local hospitals.
and MANY In the camp are suffering from va
rIous com plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
The Little Falls A. O. II. Boycott JsAn n
FInuerty'- Lecture.

LITTLE FAILS. n. Y. May a-The local branch
OF tho Ancient Order OF HiberniAns may be
called upon to show cause why they should
not give up their charter for boycotting the
lecture OF ex-Congressman John F. Finnerty.
which was to have been given here last even
ing. Tho lecture was offered the mem bers OF
action. In the mean tim. Times reportss
signed q contract for holding the entertain.
ment. When the members Of tho branch heard
the lecture and to do all they could TO prevent
others from going. As result, the lecture
could not be given. The Catholic clergy and
the general public strongly denounce the ao-
ton OF tho A. u. III. men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

They and Other Cox-y synpathI.srs Meet
at Clarendon Hall.

They and Other Coxey Sympathiners Meet
at Ciarendon Hall.
Clarendon Hall on East Thirteenth street
was half filled with sweetland's band OF the
Coxey army and their New York Populist sym
pathizers. Patrick Connors. the advance
agent opened the programme with brief adj
dress. and was followed by his commander.
Mr. Sweetland. who told OF his outrageous
arrest by the awful New York policeman" He
WAS earnest and modest. and not at all inaam-
mAtory.
John Swinton'also spoke. He characterized
John Brown as the greatest American that
had ever lived. and Harper's Ferry as the
greatest battle OF the worlds ages. He said
that ex-Presidenr Buchanan was bad enough
and fat enough. but Mr.. Cleveland was worse
and fatter. At the mention OF Lafe Pence there
Was great cheering,
Four women were present The sixty Sweet
lAndites were seated behind their leader. fac
ing the New York Populists. and cheered vocif-
erously whenever they were expected TO, Once
or twice they chesred when they were not ex-
hundred and forty-six cents were collected
from half that m any charitable Populists, and
the soldiers hearts were glad.
The army spent Tuesday night and last n ght
at 90 East Tenth street, the Topples party
rooms According to the leader. they will
the police courts. He thinks that will he to-
day Last night the army marched from the
PEOPLES party rooms to Clarendon Hall with
the permission OF the police SWeetland pro-
poses hiring freight car to transport his fol-
lowers TO Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
His.ra,.as Talk About Usiti.s.

The delegates to the Ancient Order OF Hfbes-
mans Convention at Tammany Hall wore
busy all day yesterday and last evening. u
was the second days session. and about 200
delegates from all over the country attended
The entire day was devoted to argument re-
gArding tho uniting the American Board with
the parent body. The American Board split
In 1884. and since that time prominent mem-
bers OF the order have worked hard 20 patch
up the difference.
committee OF fivs was appointed TO pre-
pare suggestions as 10 the terms OF union
this morning and II the terms submitted are
satisfactory they will be forwarded TO the
American Board. which has lust finished IL
Convention In Omaha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
THE sUGAR CONTENTION
Wilson Bln Advocates VIII Try 60 Csptur,
the New OrIean. Meeting.

Wilson Bl1i Advocates VIII Try 60 Capture
the New Orleans Meeting.
New ORLEANS. May 9.-The Sugar Conven-
ton. which will meet here to-morr has de-
veloped the bitterest political fight in Louis
lana for several years. The question that will
be settled is, shall tho Louisiana Senators be
instructed to vote for or against the Tariff
bill ? The coming election Of two Senators
from Louisiana BY the Legislature compli-
Gates matters. The Convention was called by
the opponents of the Wilson bill. but the
friends OF tho two Senators who favor that
measure will attempt to capture II. There
will be no credentials required. but all who are
interested In sugar are requested to take part
In the Convention. IL Is more OF the character
OF q mass meeting. and 1t Is likely to be stormy
and 10 leave bitter feelings behind.
The sugar delegates who went to Washin gton
to look over the political situation there. and
who. on their return. advised the planters to Ac-
cept they ilson nill as the best terms they could
get. and who bitterly opposed this Convention.
are advising their friends to send delegates TO
IT, it Is said here that the split In the ranks Of
the sugar planters threatening a division In
the Democratic party was engineered by ex-
Gov WArmoth. IN the interest OF the kepuD-
licAnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Dr. Thomas J. Hills Of 81 Charlton street
was returning at 10 O'Clock last night from
patients house. when his horse became
frightened at Twenty-thrd street at the
changing OF the gong OF Broadway cable car.
The animal. . fiery little chestnut started of
at 9 terrific pace. In crossing thu Broadway
car tracks the buggy was overturned and
loose from the wagon and kept on.
He ran into q cab few. yards further on.
but this only stopped him for moment. Ira
A. Beaver. a trainer connected with Prof.
Gleason's show. caught the horse at Sixth
avenue,
Dr. Hills Was taken to the New York Hos
pitAl. where II was found that he had severe
scalp wound and perhaps a fracture OF the
skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
BERTHA WANTS HER HUSBAND.
she Hops Fiad Him with . Writ OF
Hnbras Corpus which She Secures.

She Hope 20 Fiad Hin with . Writ OF
Hnbras Corpus Which She Secures.
Bertha Isabel Amador obtained from Justice
Barrett OF the Supreme Court Yesterday writ
OF haheas corpus for the production OF her
husband Raoul Amador in court on to- m orrow
morning. on allegations that he Is restrained
OF his liberty BY Edouard Le Fevre. claiming to
be his guardian. at 41S West Forty-third
street. Her counsel. Charles s. Hayes. said
that the plaintiff had been q chorus girl. In .
morning paper last Saturday was published
this advertisement:
AhADoR-HARNoN.-on sunday. April 20, 1894. By
ne Rev scot, w., ~ COOK. =, - Fast EEhssen 1ni
merry Grace stanton: .etrs.D OF New York city to
DIR. D. A. Gaillard. who occupies the house
41S West Forty-third street. said last night
that he was acquainted with Le Fevre and
Amador. who are cousins. but he denied that
either lived at that house. He said that ANA
dor is but 10 years Old. and Is tho son OF ply
stefan OF Panama who is in comfortable cir
cumstances. but not wealthy. Young Amador
Is a student at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons and Is maintained By remittance
from his father. lie Ffvre. who does special
years old Dr. Ga Gsiard ala p not know Wheps
either OF the young men lives.
DR.. Gaillard. and said that he feared some
thing had beialien young Amador, owing to
dis aDsence. lie ftVre sAlO ne nnd MADE IN
Quiries and had heard netting about mar
riage between Amador and Miss Harmon OF
III West sixty first street lie prevailed on
me to call on the young woman to ascertain II
IL was really 40. or IL 1t was q mock marriage
gotten IN by the medical students"
DIR. GAillard sail he called ut the fiat where
Bertha appeared to be living with another
woman. and there were two other medical
students present who seemed to be rooming
there He said he found Bertha sick ahed.
and he prescribed for her. She told about the
marriage. and declared that she had not seen
her husband since the preceding morning.
by. GAillard said he met young Amador sub
seluently. but declined to say where. Amador
answered his questions concerning thu mar
rage eyasively and foolshly. Amador said,
however. that he had known Miss Harmon
only three or four weeks before the marriage.
When Amador was reminded that he had no
money To keen wife, and asked what he was
going to do with her. hs said; Il don't know"
BeTtha now lives with her sister George
Desondes at llS West Sixty-hrst street.
George q brunette OF perhaps % years. said
last night that Mrs. Amador was Ill and could
not be seen,
Newton Rice. a medical student living at
125 West Sixty-hrst street. and some other
college students. aeIuaintances OF AmAdor
said that he had not been at the college for
over a week. LIE Feyre said to an scquAint-
Ancs last night that Am ador was not under his
control and he did not know whore he had
gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Tine MYSTERY OF THE MARY BROWN
IL h Believed "a sz-CoayIet Wrseksa Hes
saa Killed james O'BrIss.

IL Is Believed "a sH-COnvIet WrSeksa Her
sAa Killed james O'BrIss.
BAN Francisco. May e.-Nsws from Alaska
received to-day solves some OF the mystery OF
the fate OF the schooner Mary Brown and the
death OF James OBrien. manager OF big
trading conf Any. and his friends.
Reeently Mrs. Hazelton. sister OF o'Brisn.
went to Alaska aud spent several months In
investigating the facts about her brothers
DEATH She found his vest with three holes n
IT, proving that he had been stabbed before
the schooner was wrecked.
Facts received to-day from the far north go
far to show that the murder as well as the
wreckinR OF the vessel was done by Louis
SHARP an ex-eonViet. who had sworn to take
O'Bnen's life.
Sharp is a German OF good education. who
went north for adysntnrs' lie stole a large
his vessel but was caught before he disposed
OF his plumber.
The hogs belonged to the trading company
OBTien Kept Sharp In captivity, merely hand
euffing him, until vessel should arrive bound
OBTlens cAhin and secured loaded revolver.
with which he shot an old Waterman and also
O'BHsn; OBrien recovered and sharp was
was released last year ticket TO Alaska Was
on the voyage up he swore to kill o'Brien.
He learned also that he schooner Mary Brown
and iii. thought he headed a eOSspifseS I to
the opium on board the schooner was O'I5rien.
by murdeTing him. None u The opium came
the mutineeIs. under sharDs leAdership put
the drug In the long boat and escaped, a. this
boat vas not found sharp knew much about
his partners In crime probably sought refuge
on one OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
THE DUTY ON RICE.
Senator blanchard Hopes to Defeat the
Gormrn Compromise Figures.

Senator Blanchard Hopes to Defeat the
Gormrn Compromise Figures.
New ORLEANS. May 9.-This morning the
President OF the New Orleans Board Of Trade
tslegraphed to Senators Gallery and Blanchard
tho sentim ents OF the members OF the COM
mercial body OF which he is President. con-
corning the proposed reduction OF the duty on
rice He told the louisiana Congress dele
CATION that anything lower than the Wilson
schedule especially on paddy and uncleansd
rice. would DO uuratisfactory To-day Senator
blanchard sent the following telegram to
President Ernst:
The reduction OF the duty on rice will be
vigorously opposed by us. Think We will sue
coed in restoring the old rates"
This morning President Ernst also received
q telegram from the President OF the Board OF
Trade OF Savannah. saying that resolutions had
been adopted cond.mning the proposed re-
duetion OF the rice duty The Board q Trade
OF Charleston. :. Z; VIII also act; The rice
nouneed By all rice farmers lie the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
TESTING KApIn-FIRINs GUSx
AZ Many - Twenty-Five six-Pound Shots
Fired In OAe Minute.

SANDY Hook. May a-The trial Of the six
FOUNDER rApid- firing rifles was continued here
to-day. The test consisted OF target practice.
conducted by Lieut. N. +. Harmon. First Ar
tillery. and Lieut.. Peck OF the Ordnance De-
pArtment.
There are I'VE OF the guns in the eompeti-
ton. They comprise Aotchkiss. q Maxim
Nordenfeld. . seabury. a Sponsal and .
Driggs-Sehroeder gun The breech mechAn-
Ism Is different in each OF them. The shot
weighs six pounds and the powder charge is
close on TO two pounds. Fixed ammunition is
used. which msAns that shot and powder are
enclosed In one cartridge weighing in the
vicinity OF ten pounds
One movement opens the breech block. the
cartridge Is inserted. another movement closes
the breech. the trigger 10 pulled. and the next
oDeninR OF the breech throws back the empty
shell. On preliminary tests made during the
week as many as twenty-five shots have been
fired In one minute, and 100 rounds In four
minutes thirty secondk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
sw.snaad'. Examination Postponed.

Col George A. sweetland. leader OF the Con-
necticut contingent OF Coxey's army. was ar
raigned before Justice Burke in the Norris
Anis Police Court yesterday to answer
to the charge Of parading without per-
NIT. He is short. heavily built man. with
bullet head and square jaws. He wore brass
buttoned. blue sack coat on the left breast OF
which was a large badge bearing skull and
eTossbonss and the words Peace on earth,
good will toward men. but death to interest on
honda" Alter taking the prisoner slpedigres.
Justice Burke said:
What 10 your business p
am q professional nurse"
A" You are charged with paTadinR In the city
without a permit. What have you to say for
yourself7"
80 am not guilty. your Honor sent my
advance agent here TO get 2 permit. but he
could not procure 1t In time" replied Sweet
land.
Here II. b. Salisbury. SHeetland's lawyer.
asked TO have the case adjourned until this
morning for examination. Justics Burke con-
sentsd. and alter the Aeeused's bond Of $500
had been renewed sWsetlAnd left the court
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Omssrs &c the Civil Service Reform As.o-
citation.

The annual meeting OF the Civil Service Re-
form Association of New York city was held
last night at the City Club. G67 Fifth avenue
These officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Carl Schurk. President: Francis C. Bar
low. Dorman b. Eaton. ID. Willis James. Edwin
l. Godkin, A. II. Macdonough. Oswald Often
dorfer. Thsodore Roosevelt, and Hugh s.
mittes. silas W. Burt. Edward Cary Charles
collins. Horace f. DeminR Richard Watson
Glider Alfred Bishop Mason. Jacob f. Miller
George Haven Putnam, samuel II. Ordway.
Arson Phelps Stokes. William II. Thompson,
Charles w. Watson. Horace White Everett r.
Wheeler. Frederick w. Whitridge-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Ths Wsathss.

The high pressure area spread fair weather over all
the States Of the lake region and those bordering the
Atlantic coast yesterday. It also generally fair
over the western part Of the eSuRuy except for
showers throughout the central and upper Mississippi
States FrssIing Temperatures and killing frost we're
reported from the North Pacific eoAG, and Montana
IL SAs fair and peasant IN this city. The onieiA
temperature ranged between go and $50; average,
humldiIJ 81 per cent wind north~s average
locty ~ miles hour; barometer corrected TO READ
a. sea level Al A X. Sool; SP. n. 3OO3.
The tbsTmemsIsr a. PsuT's pharmacy IN THE sUs
buidnE recorded the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
DkNoUyoIN0 THE A. p. 4.
The HIberniaa Convention Accuse its Msrs-
hers OF Treason.

berH OF TrcnHon.
OMAHA. May 9.-The Hibernian Convention
to-day discussed the attitude and growth Of
the A. P. A. Delegates from every State in the
Union spoke on the subject. Congressman
weadock said: Tho A. p. A. is treason against
this Government Religion Is no test Of Amer
lean citizenship. This movement IL trying,
silently and secretly. to undermine the very
order. The plotters. composed OF many knavea
and some honest mon. dare not show their
heads openly. for their principles are founded
on treason.
These men say that this movement m cans
. bloodless revolution Of religion and politics.
but let them undertake to curtail the rights OF
the people or overthrow the Govern N emit and
there would he such another uprising a. was
never before witnessed"
1t was finally decided that an organized
movement should be made in each State to
form Colum hian leagues. The subject II being
warmly discussed In Omaha to- night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Mrs. Sophie Dress. 81 years old. was knocked
down at siIty-Seventh street and Third ave-
nue. at half past o'clock yesterday afternoon
BY cable car lO3. The shock Frustrated her
and she Was laken to the prss6y'eIt4n Hos
street, brooklyn. had been visiting some
friends in New FORK. and Was returning home.
Timothy Dunn. the gTiDman. OF oo0 East l3oth
street, Was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
In. Armor PIale Invs.tIgntIop.

PIrTsBURGH. May o.-The naval inysstiga-
tion OF charges against the armor plate depart
nent OF the Carnegie Steel Company was re-
sumsd at Homestead at IL o'clock this morn
ing. The naval committee left the Duquesns
Club at 8:35 O'Clock. Attorney Wallace and
o'clock. and the testimony was At once re-
sumed behind closed doors No information
OF any kind Was given out for publication. One
OF the Witnesses with Attorney Wallace was
Van Kirk the other two were not recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
The wild West Camp.

Wild West dress rehearsal was called yes
terday for the beneft Of . party OF newspaper
men who visited south BROOKLYN to inspect
Buffalo BilPs camp In Ambrose Park.
All preparations for the opening. which will
occur on Saturday. have been m Ads and the
show could be given tonight far as the
performers are concerned. Some finishing
touches are being made in tho restaurant de-
partments, and they will be completed Ia
time. All the performers and attaches 500 10
number. live on the ground, nearly all OF them
In tents. and this manner OF living Is no small
part OF the interesting exhibition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
The Letter CArrisrs' In~it.tioA to AGrs. q. s.
Coz.

Three New York letter carriers. In brand
new gray uniforms called at IS East Twelfth
street yesterday morning. TheJ wanted b
see Mrs. s. S. Cox. who lives there. The
spokesman presented TO tho servant who
opensd the door an Invitation for MIRA Coz.
who Is now In Washington. TO attend the CALI
fornia Mid winter Fair on carriers day. May
~. He said he represented the Association %
Ban Francisco Letter Carriers
The Invitation IL engraved on . solid silver
plate six BY i've inches and 10 presented -
Mrs. Cox in recognition OF her husbands en-
deAyor s in Cong ress toward reducing the work
ing hours Of postmen to eight hours day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Pssrss ssas.assa 90 n H,ns.a.

CAPE MAY. May 9-The jury this afternoon
in the case OF Richard Pearcs. colorsd. on trial
for the murder OF his wife brought in A YER
diet OF murder In the frat degree. Psarce
showed no emotion when the sentence OF
death by hanging. on June 20 next Was pro-
nOunced BY Judge Heed.