davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
POLL FILED BIZ THE THRIFT.
Il Shows Remark able Re ubIieaa Growth
Gen. Inter neIa Now = New Yorker.

Secretary George W. Lyon. for the Commit
tee OF Thirty. returned the poll lists OF the re.
cent primaries to the County Clerks once yes
terday. and, under protest, paid the required
fee for ding. There were poll lists from ]. 09+
election districts. and the fees amounted to
S6564
large proportion OF the returns are incom-
plete. and the names Of inspectors at the bot
tom OF the sheets are seldom signatures.
In election districts OF the Twenty-hrst As
sembly district where BlIss-Pattsrson Rspub-
licans are popularity supposed to be thiekest.
the poll lists show q voting strength in cleo
ton districts rarely exceeding twenty and
sometimes as low as six. II 10 In those cleo
ton districts down town. where there were no
or very few Republicans last fall. that Repub-
leans seem to have been created In the
Twenty second Election district Of the Second
Assembly district. where no Republican votes
were recorded last year ten men voted at the
committees primary. Only one-third OF the
forty eight election districts OF the Second As
ssmGly district have been organized. but most
OF them returned more votes than have ever
next election and Miihoiiand's alleged follow.
ers in the same district hold to their present
well give up this stronghold as lost TO the
Ia Jacob NJ Patterson's Seventh Assembly
eIty, although a Republican Assemblyman
could not win there last year with the Demo-
Gratis dividing their vote between two eand-
dates. some idea OF the enthusiasm which
prevails ia Mr.. Pattersons district for the
in the returns from the First Tenth. and
Twenty-ffth election districts, where twice as
many men voted at the primaries as east their
vote for the Republican candidate for Assem-
bly, in lN.EL
But the greatest revelation made By the lists
fled yesterday was thai Gen. Daniel Butter
Held oue Of the Com miteee OF Thirty. who has
been doing his voting at Cold spring on the
HUDSON. IN Putnam county. had changed his
residence TO this city. II is not three months
since Gen Butterield swoIs OF his personal
assessment In this city on the ground that he
resided voted. and paid taxes In COD spring
His change ofIesidence has occurred since. Tor
he Is on the poll list for the IhirtsePth Election
district OF the Twenty hrst Assembly district
as having voted at the primary on Monday
night Ills residence given on the poll list is
Or Fifth avenue That is the town residence
OF Gen. ButtsTiield.
The Executive Committee of the Milholland
Republican Organization met at l.l22 Broad.
way last night, and decided 10 make thor
ough and exhaustive examination Of the poll
lists OF the Thirty TO prepare case to present
to the state Convection Dir. MllhollAnd re-
ported that there IL plenty Of money available
% make the necessary COPIES OF the lists. aud
TO procure the evidence which he SAYS will
thorough convince the state onyenttOn that
the enrolment under the Bliss-Root plan Is
far from being 50 imposing as Is claimed Tor II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
DECISION agsInst an attemp t o settIe the strIke


The flrst part Of the march was pleasant
With band and drum corps alternating in fur
nlshing music the weavers marched merriy
whom Joined Ia the line only - drop out after
tramping for mile or two. Just before they
reached HOboken they found bad roads. and
the weaver on the bicycle began 70 feel sorry
Hoboken and one hundred more from MON
Hill raised the spirits Of the column, and they
bore with cheeTfulness a spAtteTlng OF rain
lust before they reached the West shore FeTTJ.
which was az hAlt'pAst 3.
Two ferry boats were sufficient TO bring them
over TO this eity. where 800 New \ ORR weayers.
led By John BergeI. and accompanied ~ q
brass band. met them at the EOrty-second
Street Ferry. The New York contingent wore
red silk badges. Joining forces the WeayeTs
onth avenue UP 10 Fifty seventh street.
through TO Tenth avenue. then down 10 Forty
fourth street. and through TO WendeFs Assem-
bly, Rooms. 3+4 West torty-fouSth street.
The hall was soon packed, and number
Side Labor Tycsu@. sac Vest FoTtS IS
street, and held an informal meeting there;
AT Nendefs John Berger presided. and
speeches were AIDE By John Sinniger. Fred
erlck Mott. Emil Weber George Bott, and
others. The speAEers urged the strikers to
stand firm and not TO comprOniss.
After the spsachnas ing. refreshments were
served az the West side Labor Lyceum. IL
was expected that the strikers would return
to NendsFs Assembly Rooms IN the evening
TO confer Informally. but nearly, all OF them
preferred the Labor Lyceum. and at o o'clock
yesterday evening there was rot score Of
WeayeTs In the Assembly Room
The New iorS weayers provided Aecommo-
dations for the night at their own homes for
about IL o'clock this morning ana march back
TO Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
THE PESSsYLTAyIA's EARyIyoS
Report OF the op'ratioa OF the systsn for
Last Yrsr-Ths Figures.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-s. NJ. Provost. Gen
eral Manager Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. issued his report to-day OF the op-
eratiOns OF the company In the year ending
Dec. 81. 1893. II is a comprehensive exhibit
ofthe business and earnings OF the lines east o.,
Pittsburgh and Erie. which are divided into
three grand divisions-the Pennsylvania Rail-
road division, the United Railroads Of New Jer-
sey division. and tho Philadelphia and Erie
division.
The gross earnings OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad division. comprising the main line
from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. and iuclud-
ing the branches connected there with for the
year 1893 were $40 rs. 35JO5: the operating
expenses. excluding rentals and interest on
earnine for the year sia'di7' Si'i'5s' a decrease
Of sS53 $50 COMPARED with 1892.
this DIVISION during 1873 the namber 81 ' niles s
travelled was +lOobl 300. and the passenger
lS.2, the passenger business decreased 800,
900 in the number OF passengers carried /:
1872, 232 in the number OF miles travelled.
and so fSS.SS in the earnings.
The total amount OF tonnage moved during
1893 was 3s"laJl2 tons. and the freight
the freight business for ls1'2. the mum Der OF
tons moved In 1888 shows decrease of .
81, 49,, and the freight earnings a decrease Of
ON the united railroads OF New Jersey d.
vision the gross earnings last year were SIS
|CNNpl 80 Auu the operating expenses were
Sli. AZ. 6Si.37. leaving lot earnings of -. OUU-
1877 10, an Increase over lS'3 Of l:b 100 3d.
ON the Philadelphia and Erie division the
gross earnings were S7.45O. los; operating
expenses were -. OO5 OSi Net earnings were
thus s2.445U52. an increase OF $50. lO4 over
1897.
At the close Of the year 1913 the locomotive
equipment OF the COMPANY consisted of NO
loco NJ olives. At the close OF the year lSs,3
passengers equipment: aggregated l. 7d2 cars.
maintenance OF way equipment 3O7+
cars. making a total Of 4j,l@9 cars
these three divisions. in addition 10 which
there were in use -. i7b freight cars owned W
intiyiduals or covered ~ ear trusts; The
counting the equipment OF the Delaware and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
THE SUCCESSFUL DESIGN.

fates, female figures seated. and. representing
youth. maturity. and old age. Certain archi-
tectural details CON plets the design. which is
perhaps, as the Jury has decided. the most
suitable OF all submitted. Mr.. Simmonss
work In the Metropolitan Club. and other pub
lie decorations OF his. give satisfactory assur-
ances that he Is able to execute as well as sug-
gest a design.
Mr.. c. Y. Turner. to whom the second prize
has been awarded. has been member OF the
National Academy OF Design since 1891. and
Is q member OF the Salnl agundi Club. He
has taken for his subject a historical trial. and
has treated 1t with q certain seriousness and
fidelity to archaeological detail that are I'm
eresstve. No moral to sinners is conveyed, as
In the majority OF .he designs. nor Is any les
son to be drawn. In the central panel is the
Judges bench. with colonial window behind
them. Mayor James Duane and Recorder
Richard Narick. in wigs. are on the
bench. In the panel on the left is the
table OF the lawyers with Alexander Hamilton
addressing the Jury. that i: pictured solemnly
In the right hand panel The case Is that OF
Rutgers versus Watdingrnn. practically the
first cri min al case tried in New York after the
Revolutionary war. The date ia 1884 and the
surroundings are all of that period. IL IL in
tended that tho principal personages involved
should be represented in auth entic portraits.
The third prize has been awarded to Walter
shirlaw, y. A., and a member OF the lima;
gundi Club. His color sketch 10 effective and
artistic. but sombre In color and little heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
MaaI.oa square B.sE AG.Ir..

Justice Beach Of the supreme Court has APP
pointed william J. Lsrdner referee TO pass
upon the accounts of Receivers O'Brisn and
Cannon Of the Madison square Bank. The re-
esiysrs report that theJ found among the
assets hundreds u thousands Of dollars
represented b. promissory notes. the makers
AId endoTsers Of which we're worthless, some
OF the notes purpoTting to be secured ~ col
lateral which proven 10 10 OF very little or no
value. These collAteTals sold realized but
SIS. SO Is. against nOminal face value Of
SOS 800, which were he d for Indebtedness to
the bank Of 40 3'~- -. The receivers bad
received S5I4.t5SBl. and paid out $50
b5S-32. leaving balance In their hAnds sub
lect 70 their com missions ana expenses Of
have pEessntod = bill for so. 3O4-S3. which the
referee V % pass uDon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

another. missing. As was to have been sI-
psctsd. some ofths drawings sent In would more
Gpprop riAtely fulfll the requirements OF cigar
boz label or ticket for Franch ball. Many
Of the decorations are very nice In color and
com position. but utterly inappropriate and
unsuitable for the purpose in view. Some OF
them are absolutely dreary and unmeaning.
Mr.. Edward Emerson Simmons the author
Of the successful design. and the winner OF the
5000 commission. was born at Concord.
Mass. In 1852. and was elected a member OF
The Society Of American Artists In 1888. His
studies abroad were under Leiabvrs and
BoulAnger. His color sketch for this dscora-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
The VISITING HEATERA
Wsiss.sd by Thsir New York Fellow
strikers n Two Halls.


Preceded By man on bicycle. followed by
VArJlng crowd Of strAgglers whom they
picked up on the way. and fortified By fifty
Kegs Of beer. not to mention other more solid
articles Of proysndsr. the striking silk ribbon
SsaVsrs Of Paterson marched to this ctr yes
isrtAJ They were received By the New York
SsAVers. who invited them two weeks ago.
ahd' after marching about the streets, spent
nsaneEhoon and evening listening to speeches
edAlking over their chances for victory.
Tue departure OF 800 weAvers from Paterson
eoeloek Yesterday morning was witnessed
" thousand or more spectators who lined
Aaln street along the route. and eheersd the
sorkingmen as they passed. They were
lesisd the By CoheordiA band. . non union or
sanitation OF Italian musicians who were dis
paced a. Lake View By the Washington Com
HAndeET nte and drum corps.
Tie Weayers wore silk ribbon badges upon
ra4eh were the words. The United Ribbon
nsa'eFs Of America" TheJ carried the nag
~ The Lation. ana GsrmEn in the rear Of
Ae me bore alott the green Dag Of Erin He
wanted TO carry q red nag. but II was taken
nom him and the green one substituted.
SeeIgs Bot Was marshal Of the procession
q me line we're two trucks. one loaded with
ss .ll Fe'fsshments and the other with kegs OF
u'tfs. ~ tI 20 oers o. the CENTRAL EXECUTIVE Com
T,SSTgs hs'l the right OF line. As they passed
sIso-sh lassaie thsY we're greeted with
ssii, And most q the denizens Of that town
Issi.tLel Tor CoNey's brave workingmen"
T..sAlhg the weaVeTs form Cd . contipgent OF
Il sstern Industrial armE
soirplIssn thres miles outside Of Carlsbad the
uaS- - ~ tsd Tor luncheon. aud = raid WAS
Css,ssqL en the beer kegs. The mem beTs ofths
49, - LAecltiye Committee left the process
sare ttasle and returned 20 Paterson Ihs
lsrs,-.'ttee vas disappointed at not seeing a
49,, hlmter o. the EeayeTs turn out and
All 6sshnt' looted It 10 New lork were nearly
A., ,teS.a. committee accom- panied the stTik-
Yor.... -,sN OK 70 interreds with the New
~ - ahl try 70 influence them into voting
isst-- tLlrreuce. The leaders Of the paFaie
IhSI when trey reached FassAic that the
10 80 - Hs4vers = DO stayed at homeWsrr going
fsfsrs.| e., e.. tAss RESOLUTION fayoTing . eOE-
Im..tse eA 70 fAteTson- Yesterday Afternoon
IN ~ = a. held "a National Hall Paterson,
rs W q that nesting Y said 70 b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
THE ToLEDo-ASN ARsoR FIGHr
The BOadhOIder-' CommIItes Len IL Pos
session or the Field.

The BOadhoIder-' CoRmIItee Len IL Pos
session or the Field.
TOLEDO. April colt is generally believed
here tonight that the Walker faction in the
Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michigan fight
has made a serious mistAze BY its action OF
last night. The bondholders are Iubilant to-
day. The Geld has been LETT TO them when the
Walker people had clear majority and could
have won undisputsd control OF the road. Il
now transpirss that the pitched fight last even
ing was a characteristic Ashley movement, on
OF desperation rather than Of shrewtness- Ii
had been clearly demonstrated that the hond-
shares 10 vote while the Walker party had
2.UuO more. The Ashleys had Iothing 10 lose.
and BY II .ibustering might cain. 'lI now trans
pire5 that Jim and Harry Ashley had a large
hand In getting Attorneys Pend etoE and Scott
70 hghting. Jim ASHLEY pushed Pendleton onto
sculiie, the OBJECT OF which was TO EJECT one
or the other faction from the building
This meeting held last niEht ~ the stock
holders, at which q set II directors was elect
ed. ls believed q be Illegal. for the reason
that the court had aIDOluted INSPECTORS to
SUPERVISE the election and This meeting
named its own Inspectors. Had the Walker
people managed TO name Chairman before
thsY were klcked out. this ChairU an might
have called the special meeting and the pro-
ceedIng have teen legal: but as II Is Il looks
as II the minority would put In whoever they
please to- morrow morning 10 which time they
adjourned and the Ashleys De kept in control
Astsr estate Is Gsneral % the bOndholders
and tonight feels that he has about won the
battle. the prize 81 which Is good many mill
lion dollars worth Of property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
DESIGN SUBMITTED BY WALTER su1RIAw.

The details are shown In remarkably strong
charcoal drawings. In the central panel are
two partly draped female figures symboliziag
Justice and Truth. Crime" Is the SUBJECT
OF the panel on the left. personite by three
the right hand panel three iemaie figures
bending oyeE a book represent Law"
Among the unsuccessful sketches submitted
are 4 hunter OF much beauty. In fact. sew
eral OF them are very pleasing in the sketches
that would not be at all fitting as court room
decorations. one OF the most charming OF all
Is that by Mrs. Rosina Emmett Sherwood,
which In convention. composition. and treat
IN ent leaves little to be desired. Justice fills
the central panel. while strength protecting
the weak IL signihed by an armAIed man de-
Tending a mother and child in the left hand
panel while Sin crouehes in the foreground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21


bank at that time had lost $1,000 Of it's
former surplus Of 100000. and the surplus
was actuaiy only ABOUT So. 90 after deduct.
inc from the surplus and undivided pr fits the
account Tor furniture and ~, tItpTes S2l'2dl.o3
Ex; President. Howell! explained this yester-
day by SAYING that in his short career he WAS
plus fund in bad debts. Il WAS further ascer-
tained that the Clearing House CONT on
$50. 900 lost on loans made on bad com mercIal
PAPER. Yet Cas- hier Northrop declared that
ne 6anS was s0.enr; ahsGe was sooa dsa d
Henry D. Northrop. cashier of the Sherman
The only reason for wishing to change the
banks clearing house. he said. was that the
Central National transferred to the nited
states National 10 order that ne state Bank
not permit the Superintendent to examine its
affairs. the $4,000 could not now be eountsd
AT the close Of . day spent at the bank State
Bank Examiner Judson said:
ors u the can Fans VIII RIS be pad in fa My eSsm
ination OF the character and value OF the assets
is not, completed. nor do eSpect to be able to
complete IL tom morrow. as Saturday Is a short
day. Tn. trouble with the hank lies IN a lot OF
paPer which u aeIIired during the admins
tration OF PRESIDENT Satterles.
1t acomparatlyely new bank having been
started only in ls''2 and In the first desire 10
do business II got loaded up with bad paper
The department has known this for some
upon having $50. 100 OF Tast iue pape. charged
NJ TO PROFIT and loss. and the rest was 10 Dc
charged on gradually. That reduced the
banks surplus Oh its last showing to $50. 600.
Whether the capital 10 impaired or not can
not Yet say"
The bank was open for business all day yes-
terday and IL was understood from Mr.. Jud-
son that II would be open to-day. There was
somethlng 81 u run upon H. and II los' / = pay
msnts to depositors about $4,000 during the
HaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
JOSEPH HoERSEk GOES FREE.
Acquitted OF Murder In killing . Green
Goods Man WAC Robbed HIa

Joseph Hoerner. alias Joseph Hall. who
killed George Phillips. a green goods man.
was acquitted yesterday in the Court Of ses-
sions in Brooklyn. Hoerner took the stand in
his own defence.
He said that he came on from stselton. Pa,
with his brother to buy $4,000 worth OF eoun-
terieit money for $3.50 in good cash. On dis
covering that his money had been taken and
that waste paper had been substituted for the
green goods, he hunted up Phillips aud de-
nouncsd him as a swlndlsr. Phillips sprAnR At
him with a knife h said that the pistol which
hs drew TO defend himself was twice accident
ally discharged during the struggle.
After deliberating for two hours the Jury
gave "a verdict OF not guilty. HoeTnsr WAS dis
charged by, Judge Moore. and will return to
stsslton to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
ISrART FOR MUNICIPAL ART
nS,feN WHIcH ~ TO lDoRE a
'n NEW CORR ROOM.

a. .,.st, sueee.sfai Competitieu FOE the
80, prbite Work of Art for Our Mo-
,.,,,i DseorstioH-The Prise Wianrrr.
nj, psrhaps within bounds to say that the
-.,.rsnt Tor a Municipal art, which has re-
80 In the selection OF designs for the dec
,..,ion o, a court room in the new building in
S c..,rs street is the most significant and I'm
Sort.n, step in the direction OF a national art
has ever been taken here. II IL a Begin
10 and IL is foil OF promise. When once the
...ssnt work shall have been executed.
- New York shah have set the example.
.,. reasonable to hope that other cities will
;oilov and that good art shall prevail In the
son.,ruction and decoration OF our public
suudinsa The influence OF such popular
ro,snent upon the development Of public
,,.ts is incalculable.
The present competition. the first to.be held
4, the Municipal Art Society. has to do with
s..lsns for the decoration Of the new Court OF
ov.r.nd Terminer. in the recently completed
criminal Courts building. Certain speeifics-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
A.o,A.r s,rI.. .. ~. M.I..tIs Ho,sl.

strike Of about 200 plasterers. carpenters.
steam alters and electrical workers is again
reported at the Majestic Hotel. seventy second
street and Eighth avenue. Union grievances
are assigned as causes for the strike. The
plastsTers say that the foreman WAS offensive
Ia HE way Of treating them. and the earpea-
tiers say that they are not paid union sages-
The others struck out Of sympAthy. A COM
mlttss Of the Board ot walking delegates Is
trying 20 settle the strike. which is expected 70
be Oyer TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
West Mad Bse.uss she Believed Her Has-
bABd BIEAnIst.

MrG Joseph Byrnss. 33yeArs old. OF 335 Fast
lO5th street. was taken to the Harlem Hospital
yesterday morning violently insane She was
q widow last October when she married her
present husband. WHO'S tTuekman employ Ell
in the Harlem Market. About week ago Il
IL said. she asceTtained that Bynss had
another wife living somewhere in the city. On
Thursday night she became hYstsreai and
yesterday moTning went raVing mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

In the suit Of Jarrett u. Wilson. . stock
breeder OF Lexington. ~. against Pierre
LoriIard. to recover $500 as the value OF the
brood mare Ann Fife purchased BY him in
November. 1892. the jury in the United States
Circuit Court yeEteTday fOuni in favor % the
defendant. Mr. LorillAId refused TO aecept the
mare alter the purchase on the ground that
she vas unsound and not ht for breeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Ts.la. Tor ,1s Aalrond.sEs.

In consequence OF necessary repairs to the
line Of the Adirondack division OF the New
York Central. the through-train service has
been somewhat interrupted for the Fast few
Oars Commencing tonight however, the
through sleeDlng-ear ssT'ics Tor SaIanae Lake
and Malone will he IeEuH ed making connsc-
ton at AAlOns for AOntTeaI and Qusbse. the
train leaving Grand Central station At Z 80
o'clock. Hereafter the service Will - daily.
both noFth and south bound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

To H. H. Warner Co.
It gives pleasure to express my
fai tn in the virtues Of your "Safe Cure"
viii CHI is the only medi cine I take
recommend.
Six years ago I received the most pro-
nounced benefit from its at time when
suffering from mental over-work, and have
subsequently, in my travels a public
lecturer recommended i t to many people, and
personally know Of several where the
"Cure" succeeded when the do ctors failed.
Although perfectly we'll woman I take
several bottles every Spring just take
additi onal in the selection of tonic
giving food at this season, believing in the
ounce Of preventive rather than the
cessity for the pound Of cure, and in every
ms tance the "Safe Cure" has the effect to
give new energy and vitality to all my
powers l2ssut .z@@ss9<& ZszlM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
PRESIDENT Low ANo CLEVELAND.
The Possible Candidate for Mayor woat
Tax About the CLEVELAND Myth.

The Philadelphia Press printed yesterday q
story from It's New York correspondent hint
ing very strongly a. the possibility that Presi-
dent Seth Low Of Columbia College might be
the next Republican candidate for Mayor OF
this city.
SAYS tho correspondent OF the Press OF Mr..
Low:
. II he was one OF that considerable number
OF Republicans who were misled by the tleye-
land myth, he was one OF the nrst OF those Re-
publicAns in this city to realize that the Cleye-
land who Is, Is very different being from the
Cleyeland who was pictured lie has been
sadly disappointed In the President and Ia
has confessed with deepest regret TO his
friends that disappointment
Mr. Low is one q those Republicans who
believe thar the tendency in tariu taxation
should be in tho direction OF lower rates. But
be is not a thinker Of the school OF which
Dayti A. Wells Is the REPRESENTATIVE; he has
no tolerance for those VINO proclaim free
trade notions. ami he recognizes the Justice
ana fairness Of the protective Principle. and
believes II should bs ,ully considered In the
preparation OF any tariff Dill"
When SUS reporter showed this article 10
President Low last night and asked him II IL
correctly represented his position. Mr.. Low
= have nothing to say al out that"
As to his possible candidacy for Mayor he
said he knew nothing about IL.