davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17
who said There Wasi
Asked BY = Te1a. DrmoeraL

iron, 'hs AhrEtI Cpstt4Toa.
There 10 evidence that Gresham ever tried be =
democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

tisWsg o get e.sAs OF JAd cough Or ~oI '0s rrss
Waek . sAfrT 10 rd yourself VI roe nFsE toi
eEat hogTa-th- proper remedy Tor tLs 9uFP5ss gs-S
Dr. JAyne'a EApectgsAuL-Afs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

Telegraphic communication with Kansas
was resumed yesterday. and the news from the
seat Of war Is OF the strangest Governor
LEwELIISG. who seemed hopelessly beaten on
Friday, rallied in good form on Monday and
his advance guard captured Gen. LEASE while
she was making requisition on the millinery
shop in the town Of Fancy. Gen. LEASE man
aged to despatch a courier to Washing ton. aud
1t Is reported that the President viii! order
her restoration to her place on the Board OF
state Charities. 1t is probable however. that
the LEwEIIING Government will be over
thrown as soon as LEwFILING gets back to
Topeka and begins issuing prOclamations
Indeed, his troops are already plotting the
escape OF Gen. LEASE and lie may himself be
a prisoner before niGhtfall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

Our active and ambitious young friend.
LEMUEL Ely QUIGG. did q shrewd bit OF cam
paigning yesterday He put all the Harlem
goats In his Congress district in boards bear
ing inscriptions like these:
Protect our goats"
Put none but American goats on guard"
-shAl We be sacrificed to lo~priced foreign goats p
"QuiCG is the friend Of the native goat"
Vote for QUIGG and protected goats"
or course. some OF these QuIGG colporteurs
will wander out OF the district. but they carry
his fame with them. On more than one rocky
promontory in Harlem yesterday the figures
OF this QUTGG Campaign Com mittee stood n obly
cutting the sky with unusual sideboarda.
We regret that a young man so skilled in cam
paigning as Mr.. QUIGG is. and having such
eminently correct views OF the future OF the
cocosnut trade in Matagalpa. should have to
be exposed to political calamity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

II anything was lacking 10 prove the folly.
the cTiminality even, OF CleYelands policy 10
the HAwaiiAn question. the budget OF cor
Tespondsnee published TO-DAY supplies IL
Never has an Executive Of the United states
been forced to supply such complete material
for hia own overthrow, Out Of the Mouth Of
his own Minister he IL eondemned. He IL hoist
b. his own petaTdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

F5oH The Garss oa HIig NasL
IL the Democratic patty hunting for prseplesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

There Ia ono section Of the WILSON bill which
IL universally approved-that abofshinE the duty ON
Nsp Tive. DsD bra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

]. too, have been way down upon the
suNAuse River. Sir hdEH ATHOi
You must have got your poetic feet very wet
You've had cramps in EN- ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-17

President CLEVELAND cannot be a candidate
for reelection Erelins PosL
IT'S true.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
The unknown Identified.
Oeposed Coxey General Is a Patent
Medicine Dealer from
Windy Chicago.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April 15.-The
once famous unknown" of the Coxey
army was stripped of his yelled glory
today and likewise of his honors as n
mt mber of the commOnweal. The
c)nga was extended TO Jesse A. Coxey,
the son of the commander of the fam.
GUS force. Tonight Carl Browne, the
deposed leader of yesterday, has entire
charge of the body.
A decided revulsion of the popular
feeling in favor Of the "Unknown" was
announced this morning. J. S Coxey,
the financial hacker of the movement,
returned to the front at o'clock this
morning, and Immediately began an
investigation of the revolt of last even.
ing. His first conference was with
Browne, in private. After seeing
Browne, the Unknown" and Jesse
Coxey were called in and notified that
they had grossly violated the regula.
tions of the commonweal and were
discharged.
An unssemly wrangle followed, dur
ing which Browne snd the unknown"
reviled each other roundly as rogues,
agitators. fakirs, etc When the men
came from Odd Fellows hall to the
camping place for breakfast, both men
climbed on piles of wood and addressed
the men. At one time Brown attempt.
cd to get on the same emincnce and
was roughly pushed off. He attempted
to return.
Smith c He'd on the men for u vote
and was sustained by 1j4 to 3 many Of
the men not voting or being absent
Mr. Coxey next took the stump and
spoke at length on the necessity of
peace, showing determination only in
the statement that the unknown"
would have 10 90, and if the men
wanted to abide by him, they could.
but he (Coxsy) would not allow the
commissary wagons TO 20 with them
This decision was accepted by the men
without murmur and the "un-
known and Jesse Coxey left camp.
At o'clock Camp Victory was
pitched in park two miles west of
town. Private citizens bought and
donated 600 loaves of bread, 44O pounds
of meat, coffee, cheese, hay and corn,
sufficient to sustain the army day
Tonight Mr. COyey announced that
the army would likely proceed TO Will.
Transport, Nd, direct from Cumber-
land, by the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. This extravaganza, he says, is
warranted by the receipts at the gate
Mt camp today. an admission fee hav-
ing been exacted, aud necessitated by
tho broken down condition of the
stock, The start tomorrow will not be
until 1880
The revelation Of the identity Of the
unknown" was made by the man him.
self. He is Il. p. Pizzaro. of 81 South
Peoria street, Chicago aud is engaged
in the patent medicine business. A
rumor that he will attempt the organi.
zation of rival army is denied by
him, and he says he will instead lect-
ure in favor of the present movement.
Late tonight there is rumor that
the army will spend another day in
Cumberland, holding monster mass
meeting in the opera house and start
ing on Tuesday by canal boat.
Brownies general orders for the even
ing contains scathing denunoiation
of the expelled unknown" and prom
ises fair weather and plain sailing for
the commouweal for all the remainder
/ of the march to Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
AS THE TRIBUNE ARTIST SEES THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Preliminary ACTION.
First Steps Toward the Strike Will
Probably Be Made This
Week.

PITTsBURG, April 15-It is probable
that conference will be held on Tues
day or Wednesday between the United
Mine workers and the Pittsburg coal
operators. at which the demands OF the
Columbus convention will be present.
ed to the operators.
The conference will be only one of n
matter Of form, AS the convention or
dered the presentation of the demAnds
to be made to, the operators, but they
will refuse to acce1e to them. The op.
orators are making every preparation
for the strike aud for several weeks
past have been storing up coal.
SUTERsvILLE, Pa. April 15.-The
miuers of the lower Youghiogheny will
join in the general strike ordered by
Columbus convention of United Mine
Workers for April 81 Work was re-
sumsd on April 1, on the opening Of
the lake trade. and prospects seemed
bright for the future,
More than fifty coal operators will
be effected by this strike in this district
alone and probably 1000 men will go
ont
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
BRECKENRIDGE SANGUINE.
The $4,000 Verdict Against Him
Does Not Destroy All Hope
of Reelection.

WASHINGTON, April Is Represent
ative Breckenridge. defen iant in the
famous breach of promise case, will
have conference tomorrow with
Mossrs. Butterworth and McKirn ey, of
his counsel, to discuss the motion for
new trial which, he said tonight, would
be made in the time fixed by the rules
of the court--four days
During the past month and today. "
said Colonel Breckenridge. Il have
been in receipt of letters and kilograms
from every county in my district as
suring me of the continued constancy
OF nv friends. have no doubt Of my
denomination and reelection if my
life is spared.
Miss Pollard was 80 overcome by ths
protracted strain upon her that she was
taken last night to the Providence hos
uital. where shs still remains. She re =
ceived no callers today aud this evening
was reported by the attendant to be
resting quietly. She and the famous
old claimant, McGsrrahan. are both
entered on the books Of the hospital as
suffering from nervous prostration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
AVENGED HIS DAUGHTER.
Captain Montgomery Takes the Law
in His Own Hands With
Fatal Results.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 10 -
Two aristocratic families Of Sewer
vile, in this state. have bOen brought
into deepest trouble by the indiscre-
ton of the son of one family AID the
daughter of the other. For year or
so John Mullendore has been dsvoting
himself to Mary Montgomery,
daughter of Captain Robert Mont
gomery. The girls parents demanded
an explanation, and she named Mullen
dore AS her betrayer.
The father of the girl took his shot
gun and went after the young man.
he met him in company with his
father.
"Marry my daughter or l will kill
yon. the girls father said
Young Mullendore said he would not.
The other raised his gun. The boys
father put his hand to the muzzle of
the weapon to save his son. The dis.
charg blew bis hand off and killed the
young man rs well
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Reading ministers will preach especial
sermons on April 20. the one hundredth
anniversary OF the passage of the Sunday
blue laws
The trustees of the WerDersville State
Insane asylum have chosen superin-
tendent but will not announce his name
for II week.
Returns from three-fourths Of the 109
districts in Montgomery county show a
unanlmity of sentiment for General Hast
ings for governor aud Colonel Thomas j.
Stewart for lieutenant governor.
Among the appointments announced
yesterday by Superintendent Townsend of
the Philadelphia mint was that of Edmond
N. McCollin, Of Williamsport, as conduc.
tor through the building with salary of
3d. so per day.
Ephraim b. Harlacher, one of the oldest
Newspaper publishers and proprietors in
Luzerne county died yesterday aged "a
years. Many years ago MIR. Harlacher
with several others began the publication
of the Repubjlkaner the first German
weekly issued IN the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
WE'RE cAUGHr MAPPING.
Psnnsy's Tracks Are Successfully Crossed

Psnnsy's Tracks Are Successfully Crossed
at Mnplston Junction.
PHMLIPsBURG, Pa, April 10 Catch
ing the Pennsylvania railroad people
mapping last night, gang of workmen
succeeded in laying rails across the
track of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Mapleton junction, and ran an engine
and two cars across and tomorrow
morning will begin running trains to
Osceola Mills, transferring passengers
at Mapleton until an overhead crossing
is constructed.
The arrival of the first train over the
new road at Osceo)a this morning
caused the widest enthusiasm and not
witbstanaing the day the people in
sisted on the train being run back 10
Mapleton, which was done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
MuZzLs READY FOR coXEv.
No Foolishness Will Be Permitted Upon
Grounds About thu Capitol.

No Foolishness Will Be Permitted Upon
Grounds About thu Capitol.
WASHINGTON, April 10 Tho entry of
Coxeys gang iuto the state OF Mary
land shows that he is sufficiently near
to the capitol for precaution to be taken
against possible disturbance. While
the police OF the district are charged
with the duty of taking care of that
territory the capitol grounds, which
are under the control Of the committee
on rules, are subject to the orders Of
congress. Members of the house and
senate committees have been quietly
discussing the situation for some DAYS.
The initial steps have been taken
looking to the enforcement of the law,
ana II Mr.. CoXey attempts to wind up
his parade with demonstration on the
steps of the capitol he will find he has
transgressed a law that appears to
have been drawn with especial refer
ence to affairs such as he is now en-
gagged in engineering.
In 1889 Mr. Eimunds introduced in
the senate and it was enacted into a
law meaeure which member of the
senate committee on rules said this
morning read as if the senator was en-
dowed with the spirit of prophecy.
Steps have been taken to see that a
sufficient force is present to maintain
the dignity Of the statutes of the United
States Section Of this act reads.
That 1t is forbidden to discharge
any firsarm, firework or explosive, vet
fire to any combustible, make any hsr-
angue or orations, or utter loud, threat
eniug or abusive language in the the
capitol grounds
Section six says: That it is forbidden
to parade, stand, or move in professions
or assemblages, or display any flag,
banner or device designed or adapted
TO bring into public notice any party
organization or movement on the cap
itol grounds.
Quietly, but with the firm determi-
nation Of enforcing this law, the two
committees on rules have gone to work
and Mr. Coxey will be the recipient of
n surprise if he attempts to carry out
his programme. The law permits all
peaceable citizens to come upon the
grounds, but the prohibition against
organizations of any kind to exercise
the right Of petition by mere force of
numberp, is very sharply drawn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
FLASHED FROM THe WIRES.

Keeping Of bucket shops Is made Grim
inal offense by a proposed Massachusetts,
law.
Robert T. Lincoln denied to Tacoma
reporter that he was seeking the presden.
tial nomination of '96.
BY falling into tank Of boiling water,
the 3.year-old son Of Charles Weinhardt,
OF Baltimore, was cooked to death.
Trying to walk eight miles to his daugh-
ters grave, John +. Denehy. Of West Mill
bury, Mass, fell iu the snow and perished.
Corporal Tanner is to become editor of
the Home and Country Magazine. New
York, which will be made veterans or.
gan.
For hugging, kissing and finally insult
ing Miss Ethel Gray, q parishioner,
Rev. MIR. Avery, Of Fort Dodge, Ia, is on
trial.
For loss OF two feet in the Homestake
mine, at Sioux Falls, s. d.. William Full
lerton gets $23, 900 damages from the com
pany.
The bomb found on the premises Of
William Strange. silk manufacturer at
Paterson, N. j., on Friday morning, has
been analyzed and found to contain dyna-
mite OF dangerous character.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

One thousand people unable to fnd
standing room at tho many services
held yesterday by the Wyoming confer
enee in tho Elm Park church This
statement, perhaps, best tells the story
of the interest of the public in what
the conference is doing. and the import
ance attached to its deliberations aud
services.
Save one occasion, there have never
been greater crowds of people in the ed
ifice. At the hours announced for the
different services Of the morning. after
noon and evening the churchwas packed
to the doors Many considered them.
selves fortunate in securing even an
uncomfortable seat on the steps lead
ing to and in the balcony. while the
walls of both the main and balcony
floors were lined with people standing.
During the Missionary society ami
versary service in the evening the
chRncel enclosed a row of occupied
chairs and several ministers sat on the
edge OF the platform.
The morning exercises witnessed the
ordination of deacons and sermon by
Bishop Hurst. In the afternoon was
held service in memory of departed
pastors and wives of pastors. A num-
ber OF preachers were ordained elders.
At s 80 o'clock commenced the Ep-
worth League anniversary, presided
over by Rev, ]. o. Woodruff Brief
addresses were made by Bishop Hurst,
Professor W. F. Winchester, president
of the Middletown Wesleyan univer-
sity, and Rev. J. o. Peck. D. D.
The missionary society anniversary
occurred in the evening The address
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Peck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
WRECK ON THE
VALLEY ROAD
A Fatal Accident on the Main Line Near
HsgIetOR.
list OF THE killed and WOUNDED
A Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Freight
Train Meets Lehigh Valley Ex-
press at Silver erook-One Man
Killed in the Collision and Many
Passengers Are Wounded 49, The
Most Complete Wreck in the His
tory Of the Road.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, April 10.
m SERIOUS railroad accident took
IN\ place ut Silver Brook, near
I5\ Hazietou. at noon today A
II u Pennsylvania railroad freight
trin ran into Lehign Valley railroad
express train, killing one man and in
JurIng many Others The following is
the list:
KiiIed-Pairick Daley. of Milton, Pa.
njured-Engineer Klmmell, OF the
freight train, eve cut, back and head
bruised; Conductor Arthur, back in
Jnred; Brakeman Brosius, arm broken
and internally injured; Fireman Art
Brown. one leg broken aud otherwise
injured. They all reside in Sunbury,
Pa. Joseph Reigel, of Mauch Chunk,
express mes5en ger, leg and back hurt
A newsboy whose name is not known.
from Reading, Pa, who was relieved
by the regular boy, cut on head, hands,
and various parts of the body Brake
man Biddle, of the express train, body
seriously bruised and back wrenched.
Passengers njured-Philip Dorm
statter, OF Shenandoah. head and arm
cut; Mrs. Winterstein, Of. Shenandoah,
face cut and hip injured; unknown
hungarian woman, OF Yorktown. body
badly bruised; John Sehrack, of Aud
enried. hip and legs injured; John
Pinthop, OF Audenried, head bruised: {:
Me5srs McElhenrv and Lennon, liquor
merchants, of Philadelphia, iattsr's
face badly torn and otherwise injured
Former sustained severe injuries about
the back.
MOST SERIOUS WRECK on RECORD.
The wreck is complete one, and one
of the most serious that has ever hap.
Dened on the Delano division of the Lee
high valley railroad. The cause was
due to an oversight of the Penusylva-
MIA freight crew. The latter left Potts
vile in the morning with train of
mixed cars including box cars. Condo
las, aud cattle ears. There being but a
few trains running on Sunday. the
freight had clear track andwas making
fast time, and the engineer did not see
the obstruction ahead of him until it
was too late, and n moment later both
engines came together with a crash
driving the forward car into the ten
der of the valley engine and demolish-
ing it. Gondolss were driven through
box cars and the engines are both
wrecked
There were nearly 100 pass engers on
the train. They We're thrown about in
all directions in most violent man
ner, but all escaped being injured ex-
cept those above mentioned, The
boiler heads of both engines were
jammed into each other, causing
chance for an explosion, but the train
men who had soon recovered, drew
the fires of both locomotives, thus saw
ing any further trouble.
Daley who was killed had been rid
ing on the freight train and was sit.
ting on the end Of gondola and was
crushed to death in a horrible manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
RUMoRs OF 4 coal TRUST
To Result from the Contc mplated Strike
ofths Miners.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 10 From a
prominent coal operator it has been
learned that u sch,me is on foot among
the operators to turn the great strike
to account by the formation Of n gigan-
tic national coal trust. At present the
output of the Hooking Valley is con-
trolled by an organization Of operators,
ana similar arrangements exist among
operators in Indiana, Illinois and the
Pitisburg district.
On account of the strike it is ex-
Dected that a national conference of
coal operators will be held early in
May, advantage of which is to be taken
to effect an organization of all the op-
orators. An interstate scale will then
be considered by joint convention of
miners and operators A similar at
tempt was made in 1886, but times
were rot ripe for it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
ATTENDED, SERVICES IN A BODY.

Rev. F. s. BRllentiue Preached q Ser
mon to Green Ridge Masons.
Last evening the Green Ridge lodge of
Masons attended in body the services
at the Church Of the Good Shepherd Mt
Green Ridge.
The pastor, Rev. F. s. Ballentinp,
preached sermon appropriate to th-
occasion. His subject was "The Final
Salvation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
STREET CAR STRIKE CERTAIN.

Milwaukee Employees WIN Object to
171-2 Cents Per Hour.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 15.-Tbe
street car strike which was threatened
May is now a certainty. The men
had a conference with Vice President
H. G. Payne yesterday, at which he
gave as his ultimstum that May the
wages OF the men would be cut to 171
cents an hour and that after that date
no union will be recognized.
There are 700 men In che street car
employee union. and already they have
been notified by the different labor or
ganizations that the strike will re-
ceive their support.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
PRESERVING a RELIC.

Daughters Of the Revolution Make a
Purchase Mar Pittsburg
PITTsBURa, April 10 Fort Pitt has
passed into the hands OF the Daughters
Of the revolution. 1t is the most valu-
able historic relic in Western Pennsyl-
vania and the old block house, erected
by the pioneers who star d this settle
ment as a forti6cation lainst the In
dians.
1t stands near the confluence Of the
two rivers. the Allegheny and the Mo.
nongahela.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
EMINENT JURlsT BURIED.
Immense Crowds at the Funeral of David
Dudley Field.

New YORK, April 15-Calvary
Protestant Episcopal church Mt Fourth
avenue and Twenty street could
not contain one half Of the throng that
sought admittancs this afternoon 10
the funeral services ov.r the body OF
the late David Dudley Field, jurist.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix. rector Of
Trinity church; the Rev. DR.. G. G.
Tiffany, of the Zou and st. Timothy's
church; the Rev DR.. Satterles, of
Calvary church, the assistant minister,
the Rev. Lewis Cameron, with the
Rev. Mr.. DenniO, were the officiating
clergymen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
PeRlsHeD IN q MARSH.

Fate Of Campers on the Shores of the
Delaware Bay.
DOVER, Del, April 15.-The dead
bodies Of w. e. Golfer and Joseph
Heverin were found on the marsh to-
day. They were encsmpod on the bay
shore during the storm of Tuesday
II is thought that they were endeav-
oring to escape the approaching tide
and were overtaken by 1t and drowned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
HA ElY MGU$TRES AMEw TT EVERY EAR HAAS H@ 0WM DEAS
THE WYOMING
CONFERENCE
Standing Room at a Premium al All the
Services.
THOUSAND PEOPLE TURNED away

Elm Park Church Never So Crowd
ed, Excepting One Occasion Sew
eral Hundred Are Satisfied with
Standing Room-Class of Oeacons
and Elders Ordained-Services in
Memory of Departed Members or
Their Wives-Epworth League and
Missionary Society Anniversaries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
THREE BODIES DISCOVERED.
Ghastly Finds in the Ruins of the Grape
Sugar Fire,

Sugar Fire.
BUFFALO N. Y, April Is. Parts of
the trunks of three men were found
this morning in the ruins Of the Amer.
ican Grape sugar fire. The heads.
arms and legs were gone, and there
was not bit OF cloth or anything near
the mass of blackeued bone and roosted
flesh which might lead to identifica-
tion. The charred remains were sent
to the morgup.
The probabilities are that some of
the victims were entirely cremsted,
and that there never will he found tie
slightest trace OF them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
THEY TAPPED THE WIRES.
Old Sports Arrested in the Act Stealing
Racing Nswa.

Racing Nsws,
New YORK, April 1.-The three
wire tsppsrs, McNally, Sweeny and
Blauce. who were arrested yesterday
at 39 West Twenty-Ninth street with u
complete outfit for stealing racing
news from the wires, were held in
Jefferson Market police court today
for examination in default Of 81, 500
bail each.
Joe Cotton, the old sporting man ar
rested with the wire tappers, was rs-
leased, the police being satisfied that
he was not connected with the scheme.