davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
KELLY'S ARMY
IN ITS GLORY.
battle ground and through Turner'S

battle ground and through Turner's
Gap.
One OF the conspicuous points on the
line was Washing N monument, IA
rough. white stone structure, built by
the masons III the summit of the noun
tain. 1t was saluted with three. cheers
by the army. Another object OF inter-
est, which. however, was not checred,
was the handsome Summer house Of
Mrs. Madeline v. Dahlgron, the tai
ented Washington authoress, whose
mountain eyre is perched just on the
county line that runs over the noun
tain. The march to Frederick Is six
teen miles. and the men will have n
hard pull to make II in one day.
M1DDLETOWN, Md. April 2i.-The
escort of deputy sheriffs promised by the
Frederick County authorities met the
Commonweal at Bolivar Heights. this
morning, just after passing throush
Turner's Gap. The thirty deputies, IN
der Sheriff Zimmerman were all armed
and mounted. making a formidable ar
ray. The army marched by In silence,
Browne being at the rear OF the column.
The escort will accompany the army
to the county line. The people declare
that II is a needless expense. but Mayor
Fleming, Of Frederick. Is very bitter
against the army, and declares that he
will see them safely out of the county
II 1t costs L thousand ollar
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MILLS ON THE TARIFF.
The Texas Rcformcr Addresses the
SenRtc TO-Dny.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 2i-kt l o'clock
to-day the Tariff bill was laid before
the Senate. and Senator Mills. of Texas,
was recognized. There was n good at-
tendance In the galleries. and n number
Of Representatives from the other
House were present. Among those In
the galleries were Mrs. Mills and Mrs.
Charles Mills. Senator Mills opened by
saying that the bill did not entirely
meet his approval. But all legislation
was necessarily a matter of c.mpromise.
He might offer some amendments. but II
they were rejected he should vote for
the bill. II was n party measure. and
he believed every Democrat should sink
his own preferences thus far.
He would. he said, have levied a duty
on coffee, tea and sugar. The Demo-
cratic theory was that the Government
should insure every man the enjoyment
of every natural right. He should have
| put on the free list all articles that re-
uuire remanufacture for consumption
II tina were not sufficient he SHOULD
have put a tax on accumulated wealth
All obstacles in the way of employ
ment of labor should be stricken down
The policy OF protection. he argued. ha'
failed to build up n home market 70
agriculture
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BIG SALE OF FLANNELS.
Many buyers P%rcaent, but Prices
Wore Low.

The largest auction sale OF fiannels
since May. 1890. took place to-day at the
rooms of Wilmerdlng, Morris & Mitchell,
- and Gf White street. The buyers In
attendance were many. and the prices
brought were low.
The sale to-day consisted of $500 pack
ages Of fEnnels and repellants on ac-
count Of Deering. Milliken & Co.. and
1000 packages of printed French flannels
on account of Phillips & Myer.
The 3-4-yard width Domet brought
from Sl-i cents to Sl-2 cents a yard.
The S-i-yard width Tyrai cream white
fiannels brought from Q IA cents to 10 l-2
cents per yard. The full width cream
white iiannels brought l6 cents n yard.
Among tn heavy buyers were Il. Low
ensteIn & Bro. Memphis; A.. Lermans &
Co. New Orleans: j. V. Farrell Dry
Goods Co, Chicago: Harzadlnc McKell-
wick d. O; CO., St. Louis: Index War
ner G. Schumeir, st. Paul; Rice, Silk
& CO., 81. Louis: Bamberger, Bloom &
Co, Loui willie; II. b. Claflin . Co.. New
| York; Tefrt, Weller & co.. New York
Durham. buckley & Co., New York
| Hooch, Faulkner & Co. and ]. III. Long
a Co, both of Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Rapid TRANSIT BILLS.
Made a Special State Senate Order
for Tomorrow.
three Of the New York Reform Bills
Also to Come Up Then.
,,Connor and Coggeshan Rise to
Make Personal Explanations.
fpy Associated Press.l

ALBANY, N. Y, April A.-The Butts
md the Chamber of Commerce Rapid
transit bills were q special order for
his morning In the Senate. but Senator
Lexow asked that they be laid over until
h-morrow, which was done.
Senator O'Connor rose to a question of
kivilege. One of the New York evening
cwspapers had charged the Judiciary
|ommittee, through him. it's chairman,
nth %smotnering the bill requiring cam
bien committees to make worn state
Sents of campaign expenses, In the In
Srests OF P,att. He wanted to say that
aid not know that there was such a
III pendlng, and no one bad ever APP
nred before the Committee to argue
ION it or to move 1t out of the Com
ittee. a.,
harges that had been made against
I'M FOR voting against the New York
heriff bill. He justified his vote and
hid he would never vote for a meas
e that gave only SIS, 900 for such a re-
Jnsible position as h a Of Sheriff of
great city of New York. He was
!, driven into the caucus. He always
nj into caucus and a whole regiment
Id not drive him out of e
The evening world., 1894-04-24
GANTz DIVORCE CASE ON TRIAL.
Lawyers Question the Co. respond
ent About Certain Letters.
Spicy Details Expected as the Case
Proceeds.

The trial OF the suit OF Walter II.
Gantz for an absolute divorce from his
wife. Cornelia A.. CAN'T. was begun be-
fore Judge Dugro, In the Superior Court,
to-day.
Mr.. Gantz, whose father was million
aire George l.. Gantz. formerly a mem
Der of Gantz. TOMS & Co.. and director
Of II Broadway bank, began his action
for divorce In December, 1891. naming as
correspondent Abner Hayward, OF 34
West Forty-seventh street. who is said
to be a first cousin OF Mrs. Gantz.
In reply Mrs. CAN'T nled n counter
action In February, 1892, naming as CO.
respondent n Miss Johnston.
Later Mira. Gnntz was awarded 800 q
month alimony, but the trial Of the action
has been postponed until now.
The lawyers are II. u. Langc, OF 80
Wall street. for plaintiff, and William c.
Beecher, OF 27 Broadway. for defendant
1t is alleged that the chief evidence for
the plaintir. will be a large number OF
letters which. II is said, Mrs. Hayward
found in her husbands pocket and
copied and turned tho copies over tc
Mr.. CAN'T.
1t is said that Mrs. Gantz will deny
ever having written the letters, II ths
copies are produced In evidence.
The first witness called was the co
res bbl'ltlll. AbllfI may WdIh. TIC Jaw
ycrs at once began questioning him re
Gnrding the receipt of certain letters
The letters were descibed by dates anr
otherwise. and have not yet been read.
Huyward's memory did not seem L
he very good regarding the letters.
Mr.. Hayward admitted having taker
n number Of photographs of the de
PENDANT m some Of their pleasure trips
These. he said, had all been destroyed
as soon as he heard that the action fol
divorce had been begun.
Mrs. GantZ he said. used to wear hi.
photograph in her watch. and he did tn
same.
In the Summer OF 1890 she lived at
hotel in Washington Hollow. He Gale,
upon her there. and stayed three days
They drove to poughkeepsie one Sun
day.
lie told of having visited houses o,
Twenty-seconi. Forty-sixth. Flfty-sev
enth and one Hundred and Twenty
third streets In ompany with Mrs
Gantz in 1891. They usually met at Ele
waited stations.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

m leaving the room by the regular
door, and I left by a rear door beside
desk.
much proinptncss and GOODNESS, ana ue-
serves great credit"
Both Men Married sisters.
Donnelly and McArdlc were boys to-
ge,her In Ireland, and In after years
they married sisters.
a, Is. Smith, of the law firm OF Smith,
Bowman g. close, who formerly repre-
World reporter that when McArdlc
went to Albany in 1889. he wanted the
firm of NJ. Donnclly n Co, here closed.
Donnclly objected To this.
After MCArdlc had been in Albany for
a time his wife came here and Informed
Donnclly that her husband insisted pon
closing the business.
MCArdle came himself n few days
later. and bonnclly stated to him that
in order to protect his Interest he woul
give him n bill OF sale of tho entire bust
ness, and when the profits reached
the amount OF the investment he could
he paid back.
McArdIc D,~spossc..cd DonncII,.
The bill OF sale was made u and
signed. The business picked UP then,
and n day MCArdlc dropped in and
dispossessed D~unnelly
The hill Of sale gave him the right. He
was turned out without n penny.
Suit vas brought to have the dis
possess set aside. but It WAS brought
out at the trial that some of the goods
of the firm had been purchased from
thieving employees of railroads.
This evidence was n revelation to
Smith. Bowman & Close. and they with
brew from the case. The suit was dis.
missed by Judge Barrett.
Donnelly has since e~ndcnvored to have
the case %reopened. Finally n new suit
was brought. and ended to-day.
Recalls the Eddie Divcns Tragedy.
The shooting in Judge Bischor's court
to-day recalls n tragedy enacted before
Judge MARITIME In the General Sessions
Court. June q. 1892.
Max Clerget. n young Frenchman,
mad just pleaded guilty To the charge OF
having Criminally assaulted Sarah Div
ems. Judge MARITIME reinanded him for
sentence.
AS clerEet reached the prisoners per
at the rear end of the courtroom Ed.
die Owens, the wrongcd girls half
witted young brother. jumped mp from
his seat n levclling n revolver M
Clcrgct's breast. 80 close that the muz
gle nearly touched II, fired. ClerEcr
fell. exclniming: MY God. my God.
In IA few minutes he was dead.
This was exactly 10 o'clock. To
days shooting was at ~. Il.
Owens was tried and acquitted. II,
Is now in an insane asylum.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

every cent I had In the worli. | be.
lieved all his -- les. INC he robbed
me.
II can prove that he set fire to his
place In Albany and four people were
burned to death. lie then hriced his
IA clear. | have afldavits to prove
what | say Ia true"
Donnelly was approached at this point
by some friend. who evidently told him
&c keep quiet, for he refus ID TO talk any
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BOX CARS FOR FRYE'S ARMY
His old RS Of Peace Vnccinntcd
by Indiana Authorities.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 2i-Frys
summoned his army about him yester
day afternoon and announced that they
would break camp to-day and. instead OF
walking. they would ride. The news was
received with cheers. Frye. by way Of
explanation. said hat he had chartered
some box cars. They go from here to
Indianapolis. The army was vaccinated
yesterday morning In accordance with
the order Of the State Board OF Health.
Those who showed UP good scars were
given certificates. The men submitted
after much kicking. Four OF the army
refused to be vacc!nated and their names
were sent to Indianapolis. and when they
get there the State Board of Health will
take care OF them. Forty recruits Joined
here. Frye has t~elegraphed Gen. Kelly
his CONGRATULATIONS.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
NO CLEARINGHOUSE SCHEME
Cotton Men Must Vote Again on h
observation-disclosures Action Illegal.

The Board OF Managers of the Cot
ton Exchange held n special meeting
yesterday and they decided that the
clearinghouse scheme hat was APP
proved about a week ago by n vote Of
the members of the Exchange was in
operative owing to a technicality which
made all previous action null and void.
1t appears that at the meeting of the
Board Of Managers of the Exchange
that was held to discuss the matter of
submitting the question to the MEM
bers of the Exchange, several managers
agreed to submit the matter to n vote
of the members, while In fact they were
personally opposed to the plan.
The constitution provides that all mat
tiers submitted to the members for their
approval by vote shall be first approved
by two-thirds of the Board of Managers.
In the case in point the Board did not
approve but merely submitted the mat
ter to the members. On this technically
the counsel Of the Exchange, as well as
the counsel Of the Trust Company that
had agreed to do the clearing for the
members, decided that the action of
| the Board was Illegal.
The Board of Managers has referred
the whole matter back to the members
for their action, n 1t will probably
| be voted on again.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
POLICEMAN TO STAND TRIAL.
He dubbed Tailor Levine in lIia
Own House.

Inspector Williams had before him this
morning Policeman John Hodge. Of the
Eldridge street station, to answer to
the charge of Isaac Levine. a tailor, OF
is Ludlow street. Levine says that
Hodge dubbed him brutally Saturday
morning ut his home. Levine presented
a badly battered appearance this morn
ing. His head was don't up In bandaRes.
both eyes blackened and his nose cut and
ears bruised.
Levine threw n lamp at him. The
Inspector evidently believed Levinc's
| story, and ordered afldavits drawn up.
| Hodge will PROBABLY be tried next week,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
JOINT SALE OF HORSES.
Many Present, Int Prices
Were Low.

Madison Square Garden was well filled
with horsemen and trainers this MORN
ing when a joint sale Of highly bred trot-
ting horses from the studs OF r. q
Veech's Indian Hill Farm" st. Mat
thews, Ky. and John E. Green's 'Giei,-
view, Farm" Louisville, KY, were Of
fered at auction.
The sale was conducted by the latter
sails, Limited. OF this city. Sim
Meddis was on the block.
When Bishop Dudley, three years, 2.z9,
chestnut. full 10 hands. by Egotist-BenS
Dudley, was knocked down to John p.
Gibbs, of this city. for S25, Mr.. Fastg.
who was present, exclaimed doiefuliy:
Where else can you play a game ike
that"
Other horses sold ms follows: Redan,
b.. e.. 1891, Earl Baltic-Ernesta, Fred
Gerken, New York. s325. Rear Guard.
CHI. g.. 1891. Earl Baltic.Olive; John r.
Connelly wareham; Mass ssi9: co. 20.
Bishop, New York, $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
SHERMAN BANK TO RESUME.
Arrangements Made for n Jew
clearinghouse Agent.

The directors Of the Sherman Bank
met this afternoon and virtually de-
cided that the bank would resume
its regular business tomorrow.
One OF the directors said to an Even
ing World" reporter:
I'VE have yet to hold another, meet
ing this afternoon to clear up back bust.
ness, but / can say unofticially thai tho
Sherman Bank has made arrangement
for a Clearing-House agent. and also
notes the value OF which was questioned
hy the Banking Department"
The evening world., 1894-04-24
AGAINST GEN. SICKLES.
of Appeals Decides n Long.
Pending Shrievalty Case.
(By Associated Press

NBv HssUcIHteu FTess'J
ALBANY, April 24.-By a decision Of
be Court Of Appeals this morning Gen.
|iniel e. Sickles. former Sheriff Of New
ork. will have to pay s12, s2o and costs
court or else give up certain goods
fized by levy for debts owed to the
entral National and Hanover Banks,
New York. by Sigmund Fedheimer
[The suit to o was brought by
cornelius N. Bliss and others. on the
round that the goods seized. consisting
h clothes, had never been paid for, and
lere the property Of Mr.. BLISS firm
The seizure was made May 2, 1880.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
DENIED BY OFFICIALS.
No Truth in the Report that Nicn-
ragun Canal Has Been Seized.

Statements were published this MORN
ing to the effect that the Nicaraguan
Government had seized all the property
Of the Nicaraguan Canal Company a
Greytown. on a judgment for an alleged
debt. and that 1t had been bought in by
Spaniards for SIS. 900.
Inquiries were made by a reporter at
the offices OF the Company in this city
to-day, and 1t was stated there that in
order to protect the Nicaraguan Mail
Steam Navigation and Trading Company
friendly judgments were obtained, and
are held by friends of the Company.
There is no truth. according to the
Company, in the report that the Near
sguan Canal Company's property was
seized.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrldI
ESCAPED FROM BOSTON.
Lucien saniel Returns with Torn
Clothes and Wounded Pride.

Lucien Saniel. the prominent Social.
istic Labor agitator. has returned here
from Boston and is receiving the con-
dolences of his friends.
It was he who vas picked up un,
tremendously and hung across a barbed-
wire fence during the raid on the Coxey
Army ecruits at the Huh on Sunday.
AS a result his clothes were ruined,
Mr.. Saniel feels deeply the ~indignity &c
which he was subjected, and says ht
has a very o opinion of the manner
in which the Bostonese treat broad
minded persons who go there to dis
seminate Socialistic truths.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrldf
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY UP
National Express Company Wins
an important Suit.

In the suit OF Glenn against Fearing,
in the United States Circuit Court, this
morning, a verdict for the plaintiff for
5000 was awarded by direction of the
Court.
This Is one OF the tw~enty-four cases
brought by the Trustees OF the National
Express and Transportation Company
against stockholders in the Company
who failed to pay the full amount for
which they were liable.
The Company was organized in Viz
ginia in 1866 for the purpose OF giving
employment to a number OF ex-officers
in the Federal and Confederate service.
After a brief existence 1t went to the
wall and the stockholders were as
sessed to meet the Company's liabili-
ties.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
A POUND WHEAT.
Rut the Attack Was Unprodue'i'e
md Prices Recovered

The bears pounded the wheat market
this morning in the hope hat they
would be able to compel the longs 10
sell their wheat. The result was a ue-
cline of about lie. at the opening May
selling here down to 81 $780, ana al
81 lac. at Chicago.
The longs, however, refused to part
with their wheat. inc this led to a
armer ark so that by l2 o'clock the
= markets were lower. Corn was
steady but lac. lower, with NAY a.
Rev York opening at IS 6-Sc, and " l, Z:
at Chicago. oats was easier aarmer,
yyrovi.fons were about 1oc. lower.
cotton opensd at an advance Of aeout
two points and duriag the morh'nx
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Is DonneIIy Insane?

BILE several years ago by annoying al
actress at Wailack's old theatre, and
that he was incarcerated for II time be-
cause of alleged mental alteration.
Mr.. McArdle, as he walked back to the
Courthouse from the Tombs, said
"Donnelly, since we dissolved partner
ship. has threatened my life, He Is al
the present time under an indictment al
Albany for criminaily libelling me. He
has told people that he would shoot me
and | was not altogether surprised whcr
no tried to-
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Tessed by the State Senate.
ny Associated Press.)

VUy NssUJTHVtU 7 TtVs'T
ALBANY, April A.-Bills passed by the
|enate to-day included the following:
Mr. Durtis-Changing the interest on bonds OF
% Brooklyn Museum OF Arts from 3 to 4 per
mt.
Senator Bradley-Requlring that the paving
streets in New York City and Brooklyn shall
paid for by the days labor.
NJ. Lawson-Preventing the displaying OF for
On flags on public buildings. Yeas q, nays !
fnntor Bradley.
Senator Pound-Prohibiting the sale or gift OF
onacco to minors In penal institutions.
Mr.. misunderstanding the more conspicuous
etking Of conyict-made goods from other States
u In this State.
fdr, Bcrry-Allowing Mount Vernon to vote on
\ proposition OF consolidating with New York
The evening world., 1894-04-24
IndustriaIs in indianapolis.
(By Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a 1~Coi. Auhr">
has promoted himself to General, and he AMI h't
assistant. Lieut.. %sanbury. have secured quarters
at a pork house on Blake street, and now have
they say, $50 recruits for the Commonweai army
A telegram was to-day sent President NJ. +. In
CALLS of the Big -Four road. asking him for o
rate on twenty box-cars In which the army could
be hauled TO Washington. The matter was re-
ferred to the local onicials OF the road.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HEARING CORDAGE CLAIMS.
Various People Want s35O,OOO from
the Trust.

Advisory Master Emory, sitting in
Chancery Chambers in Jersey City, is
to-day hearing the claims of people
against the National Cordage Company,
amounting to about $3.50, 600.
These claims were thrown out by the
receivers of the Company aftar it's fail.
ure, on the ground that the claims
had no legal standing. After the ties.
tlmony is all In 1t will be submitted
to Chancellor McGill, who will decide
the validity of the claims.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

ALBANY, April 2I-Thc Court OF Appeals to-
day afnrmcd the order Of the General Term com
pelllng the receiver Of the Madison Square Bank
TO pay to the State Trust Company OF New York.
for George T, Fitzgerald. .5Ss and costs money
paid on a mortgage by Fitzgerald but wronBtully
applied by the bank.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
lew YORK REFORM BILLS.
.rin and Mayors Measures spe-
cinI Orders for To-Morrow.

By Associated Press.)
TATE CAPITOL. ALBANY, April "a.
rhe New York Sherif's Salary bill
Id Mayors Power of Removal bill were
iade a special order to-day for to-mor-
low morning in the Senate.
Senator Cantor consented that IL the
book Department bill was reported by
he Committee this afternoon, after the
|earing. 1t should be considered at the
bme time with the other reform bills.
Senator Cantor said: "The Democrats
bnsent to the advancement Of these
Iills out OF their order on the under
.ndlng that the Legislature will adj
burn this week"
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TO BAR OUT KELLY'S MEN.
Chicago Aldermen Adopt Instruc-
lions to Chief Of Police.

TDy NHSUVTd0tu FT'HNT
CHICAGO. April 24.-During the meet
ing of the City Council last night AL
derman Madden introduced a resolution
directing the Chief of Police to oppose
the entry of Kelly's army into Chicago.
The resolution sets forth that Chicago
has so many unemployed men already
that 1t is difficult to care for them,
and the arrival OF Kelly's men will only
The resolution was passed without dis
cussion.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
In the House To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-After the
call of committees to-day the House
went into Committee OF the Whole and
resumed the consideration of the Post
Office Appropriation bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

worked up Sbout elk points more. May
sold up to 1872 and up to 7.3s: July at
L3s a las; August, IA: September, 40;
October, 15l: November, 7.56: December,
Isl a 1852. Liverpool was one point low
about 1900 bales, against 1905 last week,
and 1876 last wear.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
bi-Pnrtisan Election Inspectors
Bill becomes n Law.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY. April 2+.-The Governor has
lgned the Bipartisan Election lnsrec-
brs bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Recruiting In Lincoln, Ncb.

LINCOLN. Neb., April 2i.-About 1000 people
gathered last night to listen to the speeches "hici
we're delivered preliminary to the organization
Of a regiment o. the Industrial Army. The com
mIttee appointed Saturday presented u report
II sets forth the dPplorable condition Of laho
throughout the country, and calls on workingmei
TO rise up and Join the Industrials. A recruiting
ONCE has been opened. but not many have yet en-
tEy,at
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HAS JONES DESERTED?
Leaderlcss Pennsylvania brigade
Goes Through Baltimore.

IBy NssOcIateu FrebSJ
BALTIMORE, April 24.-After two
days rest in Baltimore's suburbs, Jones's
Pennsylvania brigade of Coxeyites re-
sumed their march at 9 o'clock this
morning. A dozen recruits Joined the
column at this point, swelling the number
to thirty. At 10 o'clock they passed
through Baltimore streets with flags fly
ing. Provisions sufficient to last sew.
eral days were yesterday donated. A
Grand Army soldier presented eacf
marcher with a flag.
Gen. Jones, the head of the brigade
has not returned from Philadelphia, and
1t is generally thought he has aban'
toned the party,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
The New England IndustrinIs.

PAWTUCKET. r, l., April 2t-The New
England division OF Coxey's army
reached this city at II o'clock to-day In
good condition. The men were cheerful
and did not appear wearied. They
halted for two hours at Collyer Park.
wtere Leader Fitzgerald made another
speech.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Albany Police Bill Fails.
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
ALBANY, April 24.-In the Senate to-
Jay the Albany Police bill. doing ave.
rlth a partisan commission, was des
Ie~ated-yeas. IA; nays, IA; Messrs. Owens
nd Higgins voted with the Democrats
gainst Il.