davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FOR SENATE CLOSURE.
A Declaration Quietly Passed
Around by MI. George.
Democratic Sank and File Tired Of
7s'g Delay.
BIr. Harris May Move for Another
Change in Session Hours.
my Associated Press,)

'y shess
WASHINGTON. May THAT the rank
n file OF the Democratic party in the
Senate Is becoming impatient at the de-
lay In the consideration Of the Tariff bill
was evidenced yesterday by the circula-
ton OF a declaration In favor OF closure
OF debate. The paper was prepared by
Senator George and was circulated very
quietly during the afternoon. being
handed only to the most influential Sen
ators, 1t was not signed by all to whom
1t was presented. some of the Senators
expressing the opinion that 1t was too
early to attempt a closure and others
declining because opposed to the prin-
ciple.
The paper recites that It has become
apparent that the Republican oppo-
sort to flibustering to prevent the prop
err consideration and passage OF the bill.
and commits the signers to a simple
declaration In favor Of closure. 1t
change shall be brought about. whether
through the presiding officer or the
Committee on Rules, leaving that point,
as well as that as to whether II shall
be q modified or an absolute closure. to
1t does not appear that the call will be
pressed for the time being. but 1t is to
be handed around quietly as opportunity
presents. 50 as to have the Democratic
taken, and also to have Senators COM
mitted L. II as far as possible.
Senator Harris said at the close Of
the session yesterday that he was not
yet prepared to any eha a
tina he might nave an announcement In
that direction to make before many days.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
EDITION.
Gen." COXEY
ARRESTED.
lie and Marshal Carl Browns
Taken in Charge at the
Capitol Steps.
Then THE ARMY BREAKS Up.
March from Camp George WASH
ington Begun with Fly
ing Colors.
TWO G0DDEsSES IN the LIME.
Little Interest TIL the Gang
Reached Pennsylvania
Avenue.
TWO eoooEssEs IN THE LINE.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May LA lsfgs
crowd collected at he Capitol to-day to
await het coming OF tie Coxeyites, and
police were gathered on every side.
Coxey and Browne. when the Capitol
grounds were reached dismounted and.
carrying banners. started UP the Capitol
walks. followed by a motley crowd,
composed of their followers and curipps
oilers. There waI great confusion, and
the mounted police charged into the
crowd. dispensing them.
Coxey and Browne were arrested ana
taken to the police station. followed W
q long line Of Jostling men and born
The charge to be preferred % ne
known. but will probably be d~isord6tiy
assemblage.
The arrests broke UP the a~ggregation,
and Commonwealers and washinstou-
ians were mixed in a tumble Of peopta-
Nothing of a really serious mature oc-.
Cured. I III ~ Na.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Explosive Found in tho Corridor
That Leads to tho Art
Gallery.
1T HAD BEEN BADLY CHARGED.
Inspector Calls It Harmless, but
It Causes Q Big
Scare.
By Associated Prsea.)

49,
LONDON, May 1.-The Globe, this at
ternoon. announced that the City Police
were in possession Of a bomb. which was
found to-day in the Guiidhall, or Coun-
Gil Hall. Of the city Of London. to the
north Of Cheapside.
An investigation of the story showed 1t
to be correct.
A bomb was discovered at $50 p. M. in
the corridor Of the Guildhall. which leads
to the art gallery.
The bomb was Of cylinder shape. six
inches long and three inches in diam
eter. 1t was accidentally discovered by
a person passing through the corridor.
the alarm was given and the Guildhall
officials were summoned.
One Of the attendants went for . fire.
bucket filled with water n carefully
placed the bomb inside II.
An Inspector of Explosives who was
summoned by the police. afterwards ex-
amined the bomb and pronounced It
to be so badly charged as to be prac-
tically harmless.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Mr.. HART USED 4 H0RsEWH|P
New York Man in q Street En-
counter at Portland, Conn.
Trouble Over Quarry Stock and the
Brainerd VIII Case.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Nep'N'a' w e'N''hb Wv
PORTLAND, Conn, May LEROY
Brainerd. President OF the Brainerd
Quarry Company. was seated In his
carriage engaged In conversation with
Druggist George Lord yesterday MORN
ing, when George +. Hart. OF New
York, who married a niece OF Mr.. Brain
erd. approached and thrust a paper into
his face.
Mr.. Brainerd struck Mr.. Hart across
the face with the back OF his hand.
whereupon the latter seized a whip from
the carriage. n brought II down on
Mr.. Brainerd's back. The swish caused
the horse TO start and a second blow
only left a mark on the top OF the car
riage.
AS soon as he could control his animal,
of the assault, only to see his assailant
walking rapidly away. Mr.. Hart at
tended n sale OF stock OF the Quarry
Company. that morning. and endeav-
ored to serve an Injunction on the sale.
but unnecessarily. He then entered a
Emily G, Hart.
Something more than a year ago the
Brainerd Will case was decided against
Mr.. Hart This case attracted consider.
the interested parties. The paper which
II was sought to serve upon Mr.. Brainerd
was a formal notice from Mrs, Hart that.
as the only child and sole heir OF the late
Erastus Brainerd. she forbade the trans
stock. of which she claimed to be the
In the event of such transfer being
made by any officer OF the Brainerd
Queny Company. she would proceed
civil damages as might be advised b.
her counsel
The evening world., 1894-05-01
GERRY SEES BYRNES.
Neither VIII Say what Action Will
he Taken Regarding "Hannele."

bS uAG"
Elbridge T. Gerry, the se~lf-constituted
theatrical censor OF New York. may sue
coed in stopping the production OF Han
nele'' tonight at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre with aid OF supt. OF Police
Mr.. Gerry called on Supt. Byrnes this
morning, and they were In consultation
for more than half an hour.
After Mr.. Gerry left, and Evening
World" saw the Superintendent. He
refused to state explicitly what he would
do tonight II ar attempt was MADE
to produce "Hannele." -.
He intimated. however, that he would
be at the Fifth Avenue Theatre with
Inspector McAvoy and several Central
ONCE detectives. He declined to say
how far he would allow the performances
to proceed before he would attempt to
interfere.
Mr.. Gerry was seen this afternoon at
his law office. 28l Broadway, and asked
what arrangements he had made with
Supt. Byrnes for tonight.
II decline to say" Mr.. Gerry re-
Twill you endeavor to prevent the
production with the aid Of the police?"
II have nothing to say"
you will not deny your consulta-
ton with Supt. Byrnes?"
II have nothing to a y. ! am very
busy. You will have to excuse me-"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Worlds New Uptown Office, junction broadway and Sixth Avenue at sd 81
"BIG GUNS" VACCINATED.
Inspector Conlin, E1-speaker Sui
Ger and Alderman Oakley Get the


ger and Alderman Oakley Get the
Lymph.
Police Inspector Conlin was induced
by his family to submit to vaccination
this morning. 1t is fourteen years since
he was first inocculated. DR.. Doty, Chief
of the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases,
applied the lancet to the Inspectors
brawny arm, and he resumed his duties
with the satisfied feeling that he II now
practically proof against smallpox:
Ex-Speaker OF the Assembly, WILLIAM
Sulzer, and Alderman John Oakley, CT
the Fourteenth aldermanic district, were
vaccinated by DR.. Edison during their
visit to Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon
Mr.. Suizer and Alderman Oakley had
called for a conference with Preside nt
Martin, of the Police Board, after which
they paid an Informal visit to President
Wilson, of the Board of Health.
DR.. Edison happened to be there in con.
versation with President Wilson, ana
jokingly inquired OF the visitors whether
they had been v~accinated. Mr.. Sulzer
said he had not. but was willing to pc;
providing his Aldermanlc friend would
20 through the same ordeal. ..
The latter accepted the challenge, ana
both barred their arms for DIR. Edison,
who performed the operation.
DR.. Maggie. Of the Bureau OF Vital sta
~tistics, and two newspaper men, VINO
called during the operation. were" also
yaCcinated.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

a paper to DR.. O'Brien. which they
asked him to sign. II was an agree,
70. A good tH within two H~o DAYS. His only
reply was a sarcastic laugh.
The trustees pondered n moment. on
evidently thought better Of It. Instead
they wen into the classroom, over
which Assistant Magnus Gross presided.
and told him to take charge OF the
school. The other teachers were told to
ignore DIR O'Brien. and there the trust
ses. with Mr.. Hudson. retired to take
legal advice.
Jasper, who had rushed uptown on hear
ing through the telephone Of the trouble.
Mr.. Jasper. ignoring the trustees. rushed
upstairs and got the details OF the trou-
the assistant teachers and laid down the
law. DR.. O'Brien, he said, was the prin-
cipal and not Mr.. Hudson.
DR.. O'Brien began to teach school at
the School at the age offourteen years,
and afterwards obtained the degree OF
b.. A. and NJ. A.. at St. Francis Xavler's
College. He then studied four years In
the New York University, where he OBJ
He was appointed Principal OF Gram
mar school No; % in September; 1875;
to No. q. four weeks ago.
The new school building. which was
erected Mt a cost OF Sl59, 900. is a hand
some red-brick structure, with brown
stone facings, and il capable OF accom-
modating 2 545 pupils.
1t Is 1854 feet long on the Eighty-nfth
street side. and So feet on Madison
avenue.
1t is different from all other schools
for the reason that the fourteen grades
for boys and girls are taught there. pri-
mary as well ms grammar grades. Miss
Blake Is Principal Of the girls depart
ment.
The trouble this morning will probably
be called to the attention OF the Board
Of Education at to-day's meeting.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FRASS HANGS HIMSELF.
Denpondent Over His Daughters
Death and His Wife's Illness.

Otto Fross. a respondent old shoe
maker, who lived in a furnished room In
street. committed suicide early
this morning in his little shoe shop. at
"a Beaver street. by hanging himself.
The cause for the suicide was grief
over the recent death of his daughter
and the chillness of his wife. who is In
a hospital
The old man had also been ordered
to move out of his shop. which he had
occupied for twenty years. because the
When Janitor Donohue found the
shoeshop closed thic afternoon he burst
in the door. There hanging over n
chair. q rope around his neck, the other
maker dead.
A letter telling about his troubles, S27,
and a few trinkets. We're found In his
clothing. The Coroner took these.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HOTTEST DAY so FAR.
It's Going to BE Muggy, and .
storm IL ON the Way.

This 10 the warmest day Of the season.
In fact, Gothamitss experienced the frst
touch of real Summer weather. At noon
the mercury In Forecaster Dunn's Their
mometer on the roof OF the Equitable
building stood at =. while down on
the sidewalk below II was from two to
three degrees higher. according to the
A regular epidemic of that tired
feeling broke out.
The warm wave extends to-day all
and is warmest In De Ohio Valley.
where later reports this afternoon say
the Thermometer ranges all the way
between 80 and 90 degrees. =.
high winds Is rapidly working its way
East. 1t will reach here by Tomorrow
morning. and be preceded by close.
muggy weather.
The humidity in New York to-day was
Is per cent.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MOWBREY'S POOR MEMORY.
Said He Couldn't Remember Having
stolen "a Watch.

Thomas II. Mowbrey, thirty years old,
a steamftter Of s29 East one Hundred
and Seventeenth street. was held in
81, 900 bail for trial In Harlem Court this
morning. on the charge OF stealing a
gold watch and chain, valued at 500.
Charles T. Sackett, a printer. living
at $50 Lerox avenue. employed Mowbrey
to put up an awning for him yesterday.
the watch while passing through o bed
room. Mowbrey said he was so drunk
that he did not remember having stolen
the watch.
He had pawned It at Simpsons. 1876
Bowery, where Detective MoCabe. of
the East One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station, found II last night.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE MARCH TO THE CAPITOL
Army Assembled Early and Heard
q Speech After q Queer DRILL.
INV Assoeisted Prssal NHFH 3

NY Associated Fress-D n
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The COM
monweal Army was astir early this
morning up on Brightwood HeightB.
with preparations for the great process
sion to the Capitol. There was an early
breakfast OF eggs. coffee and breads
tents were struck and packed into wag-I
ons. and the whole army was sIigpsd
before . o'clock. All the men carried
slaves. on which iuttered white nags
with the motto Peace on earth, good
will towards men. but death 70 Interest
on bonds"
There was much marching ana
countermarchins on the grounds. pranp~
ing of stations and hauling Of the coR>
missary wagons into line.
The men had passed q cold night, MOST
Of them sleeping O the ground.
Before the start Carr Browne formed
the men Into o hollow square and nut
them through a most remarkable drili,A
The slaves were handled like guns. and
when Browne shouted "Gloria and
Peace" they cheered three times shrtlly
and waved their sticks In the air. Theme
evolutions we're performed by the MAIN
body Of the army. !.
The Philadelphia commune. fifty men
strong. with q long rope attached to
their commissary wagon. stood ct a
side waiting to fall In. Oklahoma Sam
s sailHSsa T * ap Sa. s'S drum 1ne se ans Sn d e.
mally and the b~ag-p!pes emitted a shrill'
scream.
Brownies Queer Drill.
After marching twice around the
grounds the men were again drawn up.
followed. Some Of the military eycil-
to perform must have been conceived In
q nightmare.
Browne harangued the men IN his eps-
that they had received permission to
march to the Capitol grounds. where
they u disband n enter as indi-
say" he added, but you must be care
full to preserve the peace.
Then we will reform and march to
our new camp near by, which has been
provided. This demonstration will be
more powerful than force, than guns or
than bombs The ragged army at this
cheered wildly.
Little Interest in the Army.
Meanwhile. down in the city. although
the day was a typical warm, sunshiny
May aaS, ehe sdrets wore she not 11E,Af ~
indicate that the city Of professions was
eager to view the queerest. parade that
had ever tramped the bad asphalt OF
was manifest in the parade, bug
was all. II takes brass buttons. and
bands, and NAM OF them. TO stir o.
nant pipers and drummers could not,
cause even the vagrant negro population
to get downtown beforehand.
1919 9,eioes the army dnS T VA iesay p sra
IL started for town. As the caravan
tbs way down through the male
stretch OF woods to the city. II was
the most fantastic array ever conoeived
In a dream. Nine mounted policemen
rode en- ahead, clearing the way. fhen,
came Carl Browne. In his buoksktn
The evening world., 1894-05-01

The Guildhall Building was originally
erected In 1411-31 for the sittings Of the
After the great fire Of 1866. during which
1t was injured, the Guildhall was re-
stored. and has been frequently I'M
proved. Above the porch are the arms
Of the city, with the motto. Domino
Dirige Nos"
The Great Hall OF the Guildhall is now
used for various municipal meetings.
such as the election OF Lord Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FRANK RH0NER & co. FAIL.
Furniture Manufacturers and Deal
erA Make an Assignment.


Frank Rhoner & Co. furniture manu-
f~acturers and dealers. at 4S7 East TWEEN
ty-second street. n 4Si East Twenty
third street. made an assignment to-day
for the benefit OF creditors to Harry s.
Robinson. There are no preferences.
The firm is composed OF Frank Rhoner.
Edward w. Schultz and Siegfried Will
lershausen.
Lawyer Abram Killing. the attorney for
the firm. said to an Evening World"
reporter:
THE firm has ample assets to meet
its liabilities in full. What those assets
are am not able to state to-day. Ac-
countants are examining he books, but
It Will be several days before they COM
plete their work.
The firm has been doing an extensive
business, but owing to the general de-
preston in trade II has been unable to
make prompt collections. Everything
will he arranged to the satisfaction of
every creditor, and in due time the firm
will resume business"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Fireman scaided to Death.


sT. LOUIS. May 1.-Two switch engines. draw
ing heavy freight trains. collided In the yards
Of the st. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern Rail-
road In the northern part Of the city lats last
night, wrecking the engine. killing one man and
seriously injuring another. c. BrsckhhAw. q IRE
man on the 'K'' line was scalded TO death. and
Conductor Anderson was seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
LAST EDITION.
MULLER'S
. LETTERS.
Lawyer Brooke Springs the
Promised Sensation In
the Meyer Trial.
States WITNESS RATIFIED.
offered to Run Away and Take
His Wife If Released from
Confinement
WOULD TESTIFY FOR MEYER.
The Prisoners Wife Declares that
Muller's Direct Testimony
Is Utterly False.
WOULD TESTIFY FOR MEYER.

Mary. the eentle-hea rted widow who In
perform,np her dutv NV her two bright
children BY vending tany and apples In
the Courts ~ Genera, sess,on. ana the
u Nou.'s Heherai oeseiohS Il ~
tweed Court-House played the role or M
tervlewer for The Evening World this
morn,ne ana had a .teik', WITH Mrs Dr.
Henry c. F. Meyer. or at least the blue
eyed stole who is Jointly indicted with
Dr: Meyer for the killing OF Ludwig
Brandt.
Mrs. Meyer has st~eadfastly refused to
see reporters. and her big, straight
in Detroit in July. 1893. But she said
these things a they stood by the court
loom window to Mary, who repeated
Marya.How hrsgySn feeling tthis nne
norninp ma.am,
" Mrs Ms ms well .. cou,a b. ex.
pected. But I wish this trial was over.
II IN wearing hard mon me and I am
Nn WEARING haro upoh ihe' anu l al"
Maryland your poor husband. too
pcor man thav coli NV husband s.t
haro 81 49, -. ~, IT,, 80
tM%ulier,,there is not a word of truth
sa'a On inc s.A'
Then the stole changed the subject.
s sar asked asked What had become of Mrs. Eos
Mira. Foster was SO good to me- said
Mrs. Meyer. "She came and was beside
me every, day in that frat trial. but
ner Is very good to me- saf but / loved Mrs.
Foster."
.aid IAN n. awful s sorry for Mrs; Meyer,o
in her i blue w eves d s ..Sbs sae4 os m so stiet
and SO patient and so good, :""'s ~ aue
Muller has sworn that Mrs: Meyer
when her SPOUSE dec,ared he cmouHSdd
find no Victim to poison, and wanted to
suran ce tas mp Sshsme az aet that L tne We
When Mrs. Meyer entered the court.
Dr. fSe% Me eHes m sSe eKsi;a,m as sf In spPneqcAed
o5 IT, s snI; b. Meyer replied with b.
GOOD morning. girl"
in There sosr. we're beside. SSas INA Msr y 'h anS pSsG a4s
t nEss IL sA th, nD TRACED. q ine two principal hs'
Tna $500,
The ..mvster,ous wouar. q, tho frs,
trial made' ber hpst aSn oma noe 81 tbi Lae mo mrs.
stEairrhbss w mni,th whose VIDE 0iTe Eyes
SQUARE IA Ws ana potbsr 70 LII resem.
dances caused eySry one to surmise that
mise S.. Which 5!av SsssT .s, = senyisiion " When sS,
dress that she gave to a deputy sheriff
Mrs. Meyer We're fititcious. She was
accompanied by two ether women to-
peared to be refined "N :"
Mt. Brooke resumed the cross-exam;
aceomn,ica ~ ne MMu Inc the eon nniseni
"iS OF Brandt.
our; BROOKE took up the proofs OF
attaoha DEAN 10 eaeh OF when wa
70 hu an ainaavit sisneu aha sworn
Wst Mulaer Vnoer the name Oh Au-
s""S Wimmerst. ,o uo,
swore To tSasa aifeasd pTrr oct d, TSnsn vo yS ="
s"saG " .hfse aiieseo iacts' oiaht your
' .No, M at. sroS SsS mot rsn,,ea Muller
with n grin
The evening world., 1894-05-01
JOCKEY CLUB IN CONTEMPT.
Coney Island OmcinIs Must Pay O
Using Telephone Patents.

Judge Lacombe, In the United States
Circuit Court. to-day. adjudged the Co
ney Island Jockey Club guilty Of con-
der enjoining 1t from using certain
patents belonging to the Bell Telephone
Company.
The Jockey Club was ordered to pay
May 2S.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
COLLIDED WITH CABLE CAR.
Driver OF Wagon Hns an Arm
and ~ Ankle Broken.

Henry Lewis, OF lN Hester street,
while driving across Third avenue at
Ninety eighth street at ll.5 O'Clock
this morning collided with n cable car
and was thrown out OF his wagon on the
pavement,
His left arm and ankle were broken.
and he was removed 10 the Harlem Hos
pital.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE Worlds" New Uptown once

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Once has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on.
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
The Problems OF Racing Solved
with Harbach's Racing Digest.

Everything revealed In the most original man
nsr. Comparative snalyuis OF svsry horse In the
Brooklyn Handicap Ths only book Of its kind
n the world. Invaluable 70 the public and rae
ing men. Sold everywhere. Is esntA 20
The evening world., 1894-05-01
GEBHARDT SELLS HORSES.
New York Clubman Tired of His
California ThorOughbreds.
(By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1-Frederick
Gebhardt has evidently tired OF his
thoroughbreds at the stock farm IN
Lake County as the majority 81 t IN
auction In this city yesterday after
noon.
The majority OF the horses were yearl-
ings. Quite a number OF mares were
sold at auction a short time age.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
senate and House Adjourn.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate
and House each adjourned to-day almost
as soon as the session began out Of re-
spect to Senator Stockbridge's memory.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Arc You Dcspondent I?

What? Morphine: Private treatment by
KEELEY's CELEsRArEp REMEDIES at tine Kelley
Institute. Saratoga Springs -
The evening world., 1894-05-01
To Take Testimony in German.

Mr.. Brooke next laid the foundation
for introducing a German interpreter
and a German stenographer. He bot
Muller to say that he and DR.. Meyer and
Mrs; Meyer siways talked German n
understand German and talk II. but
was too proud and always talked in
English, although the others answered
In the meetings of the quartette.
The lawyer got Muller to tell what
language he and the others spoke in
each conversation that had been told
about in this trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01
BIsMAROK,s WoOING.

At the wedding of one Of her friends, at
which she was bridesmaid, Franlein johanna
Won Puttkammer met young Herr Otto Won
Bismarck, a strapping, ~dissipated, high
handed young dandy OF thirty-one, with a
reputation for fire eating and dirtations
Which would scarcely lave disgraced a Ken
lucky Colonel of twice his years. These
two young people, as Rosalind says mo
sooner met than they looked, no sooner
looked thar they loved.n
Hence it was that Immediately on his re-
turn from the wedding young Otto wrote to
the parental PuttiemIners, with whom, by
the way, he had not tho slightest acquaint-
ance, demanding the hand of Fraulein Jo-
hanna in marriage. Tho parental Puttkam
nier seems to ave been somewhat of a diplo-
~lnatist, for without committing himself to
either 3 consent or refusal, after learning
from his daughter that she cared for young
Otto, he wrote, inviting that estimabie young
gentleman to visit him.
Preparations were made to have his recep-
ton one of becoming s~olennity and dignity
but the effect was rather spoiled ny young
Bismarck the moment he alighted going up
20 his sweetheart and kissing her soundly IN
the presence of a number of guests. The
immediate effect of this embarrassing and
shocking behavior was the promt announce
meGt of the betrothal, which was followed a
year later by the marriage.