davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

army II thrown upon the people Of this city.
as Kelly persists IN coming Fast,
almost st week for them to o. resS S III. place lace
There is more spprssh BE, here because u
seems to be that Des IoHss viii have to tsSs
trains 10 the west are running irresSiariy or
great H. symp pthv for the msmbers q the army.
Among business men there Il growing feel
s .ps y ss Sc:s;Sn e a s . Si E
JoLIEr III, April 23. The through freight
Pacific Railroad has been exceedingly light
for the past few days owing 70 the int Inference
The. Hook Island road is direct route for
fresh meat trains from South Omaha. and q
big business IL done in this city with fast meat
Most of the meat is for export, and In this
city the trains are transferred to the Michigan
irving in this city. They are sent IN a round
about way from Omaha. The railroad com;
pany is niraid OF Kelly army taxing charge OF
Evans. Col. April 23.Gcapt. Greyson's band
while their leader went to Greeley to SPY out
the land: The people here fed the army. and
70 them
political address before 1000 people at the
Comm on veal army" he said: Were called
upon to order out the militia agsinst them
would probably do SO. but it would only be the
CHICAGO. April % DIR. J. II. Randall was
chosen commander Of the Coxey army In Chi
caRo to-day and preparations for camp life
were begun. Tomorrow the men Will be
housed in n barrel factory on RAwson street.
near North avenue. DR.. Randall was born n ear
Rochester. N. Y. hfty-four years ago. When
quite young he sold papers in the streets OF
New York.
He studied chemistry. and during the war
was In the Twenty first Conn ecticut Regiment.
He became Interested in the Greenback move
ment In 1876 since then he has championed
the causes OF third party movements from
the platform and in the press. In 1877
Industry in Ohio and later became a national
lecturer for the cause. He stumped Maine Tor
Blaine and ran Greenback paper in New
York in 1880. Ten years ago he came to Chi
cagn He was associate editor OF the Chicago
Express. made labor 81 eeches during the 1885,
troubles. and was a Knight OF Labor Master
Workman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
THE FIFTr-THIRD CONGRESS.
Senator. Talk About "Idie L,bor" and
Vote To Protect Yellowstone Park.

Senator. Talk About side L,bor" and
Vote 10 Protect Yellowstone Park.
WASHINGTON. April 23-The Populist sena-
tor from Kansas tMr. Pefferl introduced to day,
BY request. a bill entitled "A bill to dispose OF
idle labor and discourage idle wealth In the
District OF Columbia and for other purposes /"
Its object being to impose on all idle land
In the District an annual tax equal to
its annual increment Of value. and to use
the revenue thus obtained In the construc-
ton and management OF public works in
the District 30 as to give employment to idle
citizens. The bill was referred to the District
Committee. Mr.. PETER also made an effort to
get before the Senate again his resolu-
ton for . select committee in connec-
tlon with the expected arrival OF Coxey
and his followers. but his motion was mega
tived by u vote Of II to ri. Among the AFFIRM
atiye votes were those OF several leading
Republican Senators, including Mr.. Hawley OF
Connecticut. whose motive for so voting was
presumatlyto give the ropulist Senator from
Nebraska MT Allen a chance 70 reply to Mr..
the subject. as being ehareed With the he
baeilli and bacteria OF nnarchism." There
were only ive Republican Senators voting in
MILAN, Morrell, and sherman,
The House bill to protect the birds and AMI
mails In Yellowstone National PRrS. and TO
punish crimes therein, WAS passed with sew
eral amendments. The four hours time al
occupied by MG. Wsshsurn IHep'' Minny
whose opposition was more particularly di-
Tected to the anpulment Of the reciprocity
features OF the Mckinley act The speeches OF
are SIN pSssomplefed. The Senate adiouinsa
The House to-day devoted itself to business
relating to the District OF Coiu m bia. and con-
s W. req some measures o. local Interest
was rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
IOWA WEL COMES KELLY
CIiizens Provide wSEOas for Ills Men and
IA Abandanes cI Food.

IA Abundance 81 Food.
AyocA Iowa. April 23.-Ksly and his army
arrived here about o'clock this evening. and
they are campsd In a fns grove on the banks
OF the NishnAbotna. Just east OF the city. The
army Is being well taken care OF and hundreds
OF citizens from this city are visiting them.
Kelly SAYS that he is mora than satisfied
with the plan OF campaign. He will not march
his army in a body after reaching Des Moines.
but will divide 1t up In three sections which
will have a time schedule aud which will bring
them together IN Chicago about the same time.
This morning trouble originated In camp
which resulted in the removal OF Col" Baker.
He refused to obey orders in marching his
division. He IS alleged TO have been in close
conference with detectives. who are travelling
with the army for the purpose OF breaking Il
mously This trouble has not affected the
resolution OF the men TO march on to Wash
At 8 o'clock this morning the army broke
camp az Nicola. aud about one hundred teams
were used in transporting them 20 this place.
hindsn. where the citizens welcomed them
with barrels Of coffee and stacks Of food. A
march was rssS n ed toward this Place. '"'
They arrived here In good season. and we're
net ey ths nayoI sho welcomed them and
then directed them 70 the camping place. In
large two-story building eommissATT head
quarters were established. and provisions
The Mayor did not believe that II was nsess-
10 2o 20 %s sHJ 9s S@y f G5' IsI F
70 donate plenty Of food. and alter caring for
the men 70 AssiSt them on their journey as
turned out In crowds To- nj ght aud pu bile meet
inEs were held n several places; -
here ls much strSlasd on account Of ths pTss-
shes OF Kslly's army in the state. IL is be-
hsVsd to be 0nlys question Of time until the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
COIEY's OWN.
HIS 60 m m W cal Contiugent Reaches
Boonesboro-A Royal Time Ahead.

Boonesboro-A Royal Time Ahead.
BooSEsBoRo Md. April 23.-The Coxey
Army OF the Commonweal camped to- nig hit
with hopes high. and ready enough to take the
eighteen mile walk that would be necessary
to land them In Frederick tomorrow.
Col Redstone. the agent In Washington OF
the Coxey army. had run out to meet the boy 3
on the road. and the message that he brought
was cheering to the men. II what he told to
the members Of the Commonw veal and to the
war correspondents who visited him be true.
there is . royal reception awaiting the army in
Washington.
Col. Redstone heard with interest the pro-
posed change Of route from Ridgeville TO the
national pike and sanctioned IL When
Brownies plan OF swinging southwest from
Rockville and entering Washington by the
Conduit road was suggested. he replied that IL
was the plan he had been considering. and
that he now had negotiations on foot for Sc.
the i%s At ths ease p.rc as
1t has all the requisites Of q good camp"
he said; "nwpod: wsStsr, rolling ground, and
cottages there that vii! be good. 1t is an eI-
He declared that Is. 600 men would meet the
army as guard Of honor on Its entrance to
the District and that all OF the labor organizs-
ties would unite for their reception. while the
arrangements OF the ways and means com
mlttee hRd heen completed. tnsurlpg an
abundance OF food supplies,
. 1t Will be such & reception" he declared.
as has never been accorded to any body OF
men In America The whole country Is aroused
and 1t would not matter II II was only fifty m en-
instead oil 5000 that We marched into Wash
ington on May |. The key note has been struck
and the nation IL aroused. The American peo-
pie Is the lury that win adiudicate this case OF
labor versus capital"
The Colonel branched out into q general
oratisn. but to all questions OF recruits or re-
endorsements or where the great bodies OF
Auxliiaries were to Ioin he replied evasively.
He denied the report that a troop OF cavalry
had been sent from Fort Myer to meet the
army, saving that II the cavalry came at all 1t
would be as a guard OF honor. and he would be
glad to see them. He will return to Washing
ton tomorrow.
The town authorities had not made any pro-
vision for receiving the army. but q popular
subscription on Sunday purchased 12O loaves
and 100 pounds Of fresh meat on which the
Commonweal 10 now subsisting. The camp
was pitched on the east edge oftown IN Wag-
ners nsld. a level piece of ground with good
sized brook running through IT,
PARKERsBuRG. ". Va. April 23.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad has Issued instrue-
tions from Baltimore to their chief rounse
here and at Wheeling to appeal to the SherifTs
OF Woods and Ohio counties TO protect the
eompanps property against Frye's army or
any organized bands
II also directed the employees under no con-
sideration TO move trains controlled by I'M
authorized persons or upon which members Of
the army attempted to ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Block on the West Side E,.yat,a.

There was block on the west side elevated
road 81 siXty-si1th street last night Al a little
before 10 O'clock. Engine l0+. drawing a
doWn-toWn South Ferry Sixth avenue train
broke down. aud for half an hour tho en-
ginssF fireman. aud a number Of men who
came 10 their assistance tinkoTed at tho loco
motive
sohstnlng seemed 10 be the matter with the
right eyinder. After some difficulty the en-
CINE was repaired aud went on. Meantime the
platforms OF the stations between sixtY-sKth
and kiitieth streets on the downtown sIds
we're crowded Nth people and a long line OF
Eeiung trains eshind the disabled engine ex-
tended lar tAt0 Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
PRITArlox 4 noop rAlNG.
So Wrote Thomas Jefferson In a I..ttsr
which Has Dust Bssn HIseovsrsc.

""N' "Neh AiHfhfNFc-s
RICHMOND Va. AnrIl 2a-MAior G.. Pitaeld
George u this city ia looking over mo
family rapeTs OF bis grandfather to-day came
across an unpublished letter by Thomas Je'-
ierson. 1t was written 10 Alexander Donald. a
merchant OF Richmond and Ia dated Paris.
July Is. 1857. Ia this letter jefferson says:
Among many good qualities which ny
eountrymen possess, some Of different
character unhappiY mix themselves The
most remarkable are Incidence. extravaganza.
and intlde'ity to their engagements. Cure tho
two ilrst and the last would disappear because
II sR consequence otthem. ana not proceeding
from q want Of morals. know Of no remedy
against incidence and eNtTaNagRnce but fTrS
course OF Justice. Everything else is merely
palliative, but unhapItly the evil has gained too
generally the mass Of the nation 10 leave the
course Of Justice unObstructed
The maxim Of buying nothing without
money in our pocket 20 pay for IL would
make OF our county one OF the hapuiest
uuOn earth. Experience during the war proved
this; as think every man will remember hat
under AL tho priYatiOns IL obliged him TO su b.
awaked happier than he can do now. nesUeT-
ate OF finding relief from free course Of Iustco.
1 lock forward TO the abolition Of all credit as
the onlY other remedy which can take place. 1
hay" seen. therefore, with pleasure the r1ag-
g"yatlons " our want VI faith with which tie
London papers teen II Is indeed "a strong
medicine tor sensible minds. hut II Is a usIi-
cine. lt Will prevent their cgelItiUE us abroad.
In which case We cannot b" credited az home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
GRAVEsENDERs AT ODDS.

Sentiment Divided Oser the Proposed An.
Asxatioa OF the Town 20 BrookIyn.
There is a strong division OF sentiment
among the Grayessnders over tho bill before
the Legislature for the annexation OF the town
to brooklyn. Supervisor Bennett and the
other officials who were elected on the reform
wave are opposed to the scheme. although the
best element in the town seems TO favor Il.
CAPT. Iorgansen OF SheepsheAd Bay had a
talk with Mayor schiOren yesterday on the
nexed, II possible. especially In view OF the
necessity OF putting Coney island under firm
police administration, He referred TO Super
visor Bennett. MeKRne's successor. as a good
mentioned man but not a Gladstone Mayor
Sehieren said that he would use all his intlu-
ence TO have the bill passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
sTAEBED HIS TWO GUESTS.

Mes. Tori Broke Up the Came and Caused
FIght Among Three Italians.
Milo Jegledori. Carmen Tori. and Joseph
Gesto were playing cards on Saturday night In
Jegledoris house in King street West New
York. Mrs. Tori. who had grown tired OF wait
ing for her husband TO come home. made her
way into the room and broke no the card party.
Her intrusion was resented by JeRledori. Tori
took his wite's part, and fight started.
Tori and Gesto didn't have their daggers or
reyolyers with them and consequently their
host had them at = d. disadvantage. lie whipped
ont his stiletto and plunged II into Toris side,
inn!eting a wound which Is likely to prove
seized him and got a wound six inches long
in the thigh. ,Iegledort was arrested. He Is
held TO await the result OF Tori's I'M UREA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
New Foarth-sIas. Po.lmaslsrs.

WAsHISGToS. April 23.-The total number Of
fourth-elass POstmastsTs appointed to-day was
nifty. OF which twenty five were 10 M vacancies
caused BY TeslgnAtiOns ana death. Among
the appointments we're these In New York:
J. H. satteTes, Berlin vice d. J. null removed;
Jane. kosa broaGaibin. vice A. RobsTtson. r.,
moved, thArles Springer. Centre hruns sick. vice l.
". AbbotI removed; s. Nanaeriyn. Cenlrevis sta.
tleh. wee ~ kobusons Tss Ensd. }. J. W Hosbursh.
East sch odAck. vice j. ". LoWTe TcsiEned. Y Dan
ham Grafton, vice q. Y. FORD removed Horace GFesR
North FeIerAbufEh wee : j. EdTed removed: hAthlAs
polneE Fsndieton wee WsnnsE. Jr. EssiEnsdi
Jaloel lbescroft schAg hticoks vice n L wan re-
moved A. ,, CLARA, stsphsnt0Ua Csntrs. vice z 4
Ns.toh. resigned; Th0mzs DoEza. VALLEY FGll Vies 81
". LoHEsa. rslRoEsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Til. Ka,sAt. win DI.su.. oo..,.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Gsneral Master Work
man Sovereign of the Knights OF Labor ar
rived In this city to-day to attend meeting Of
the General Executive Board The other
members Of the Board are expected to arrive
BY tomorrow, Mr.. Sovereign said: This will
be the most important meeting which the
Board has ever held The me IN beTshlD OF the
order Is increasing so RAPIDLY that II is neees-
saFy TO take action as 70 our policy. which
hr. Sovereign added that the Coxey move
ment will be discussed and an address tssGed
stating the policy OF the order toward the idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

TERRE HAUTE. April 23.-The health officers.
under orders from the state Board OF Health.
visited Frye's army this morning and vacci-
mated all who did not have good marks on
their arms. They offered no resistance. sim
ply saying that they were sworn to obey the
laws OF the various States through which they
secure iroad transportation for the army
eastward from here. They have made a good
OF whom visited the camp Yesterday. IL was
washing day for the men. and they made in
MAYOR RoAR -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
NEW YORK AND NEW EyGEA,D.
An Underwriting Syndicate sad to Have
Eeen Already Made Cp.

An UIderWrItInE HyndicNto Sad 20 Have
Eeen Already Made Cp.
BosToN. April eat is reported here that
tho underwriting on tho New York and New
England reorganization has been over sub
scribed and that the commission ON the I'M
derwriting Is one per cent. making $780, 900
which the reorganization committee will pay
for insuring the success OF its plan. This
amount will be taken from the price of tho
stock. so that ths New York and New England
Company will receive In cash $40 per share net
for its new common stock. There is no UNDER
writing upon the preferred stock. which it is
assumed the, STOCKHOLDERS will take. as they
get new preferred stock for the amount OF
their assessments.
Among the Underwriters reported are:
Moore * Schley. Austin COrbln Domnick S
Dickerman. Charles Head 4 Co. J.. 5, Slnnott
Coolidge OF Boston. Homans 4 Co /. r. Adams
4 Co.. aud F. Ii. Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
PASSENGERS ON 1HE CREW LIST
Capt. II en- Ia Danger OF a 81 900 FIas for
Not Fur aI.hInE % MAMMAL

N~P's ~ ~ 1lsOOO Zine for
Not Far RI.hInE a ManIrlSt.
Collector Kilbreth is looking into the con-
duct OF various steamship lines doing business
between New York and Brazil. He sent a let.
ter yesterday afternoon to Capt Keen. the
master OF the British steamship Deleomyn, for
which Norton son. 80 Wall street. are the
agents.
The Collector, in his letter. summoned the
Captain 10 appear before him and explain why
fine OF $1,000 should not be imposed upon
him for an alleged violation OF the passenger
act Of lSS2. II is charged against Capt Keen
that he refused to give the customs officers
boarding his steamship on the last trip Of tho
Delcomyn from Rosario a passenger manifest.
Capt. Keen says that the agents Of the line
directed him To put all the passengers on the
crew list. whereas, as a matter OF fact on this
last trip there were live first class passengers
and six second-e class passengers. The agents
OF the line and the Captain must make a full
explanation. or the fine OF $1,000 will be i'm
posed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

The directors OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and
North Michigan Railroad Company elected on
Saturday by the Emo party organized at .
meeting in this city yesterday by tho re- leo
tion OF Amos +. Emo. President; John Jacob
Astor. Vice President: f. s. Chandler Secre-
tary. and j. q. Tate. Assistant Secretary and
Transfer Agent.
Representatives Of the Walker faction which
erected rival Board, have gone to Toledo
attempt TO get possession Oi the property OF
the railroad company. and the courts viii
have 70 deeLde who has the LlEht 70 CONTROL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Conarasa hy Ih. seaat..

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Ths Senate has con
hrmed the following nominations:
CommodoTss Francis ~ Ramsay and Joseph
$ sksEIstt to he Rear AdmiralS In the navy;
SaPts. Thomas o. hslfridgs aud Joseph n
Miller to be Commodores; Commander Philip
ii. Cooper to be a Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

mernlne. and recsived prompt and
complete explanation. Assistant. secre-
ssd the facts we're That re Captain oi The
Eighth Cavalry had asked permission to take
his com pany out for a couple Of days Held ex-
erclse preparatory to the usual summer trip.
and this permission has been granted. The
department officers had not troubled them
selves 70 INQUIRE as TO the route the company
would take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
ChisaEO IT0a MOa'dsrs 20 go 10 WAshIsE-
ton Their DIVA HOOK.

CHICAGO. April 23.-The iron moulders have
decided that thsJ will go to Washington indie
pendent OF the main BODY OF CommOnWsalsrs.
George ROTOR and William Barrett Of the iron
mouldeIs committee will leave for Washing
srs will not ally themselves with the Coxsy
army but are TO go by rail There will be
l.OUO men In this movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
The Gold Rsserv-.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-ofieial figures re-
ceiyed at the Treasury show that of the gold
shipped abroad Saturday the Treasury lost
5OO.OoO. or $4,000 above the reserve notch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

hsn. thsy say. are never wise but returning
Rom LAYER from Lowell. CoTyell a Co Cam
meyer bqildingL with good novel like Mae
laren Cobban's Soldier andA Gentlsman."
Get II a. your book sllsPs.-AdG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Supervising Inspector General James A. Du-
mont OF the steamboat inspection service. It
is said. will soon be retired He has held the
ONCE for many years. and II 10 believed that a
younger ana more active man would be better
Tor the service. He was appointed from New
York, and when an effort was made TO secure
his removal in the beginning of SIR Clsye-
lands iTstA dministratiOn eight years ago
strong New York influences were exertsd 10
ment in favor OF new Supervising INSPECTOR
promises TO be successful Some OF the Chi.
cago congressman are already In the field
Nitt, Cregier of the Windy City. They say
that Gen Dumout's retirement has been
H"r will be appointed soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
F. w. PHILIP.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,
dlonorary Graduate % Ontario Veterinary
CollcgcD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
Democratic Congressional Convention

A Democratic Congregational Convention
for the Third Congressional district Of Wis
consln Is hereby called 10 meet at l'arnboo,
Wisconsin, on Tuesday, the fourth day or
purpose OF putting In nomination Demo
cratic Candidate for Congress to represent
said district, and to transact such other bus
mess ns shall properly come before 1t. Each
county therein Is entitled 10 one delegate for
ench five hundred votes, or mnlOr fraction
thereof cast for Hon. George W. Peck IN 1902
M follows:
Albums. ........,,....1 lown,........,.......D
Crawford ......,...3 RIchland ,,,..,.,....3
Grnnt................1 Snuk.,....,.,,,.,....0
Juneau .......,.,..,,i vernon, ,t..,...,..,,3
by order Of COMMITTEE,
CIIAs. KEITH, Chhirmnn
w 4 MIl lnIIIlEI. knr IIlInEX
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30

Moscow; Josephus Bailey, Eden; NJ.
X. Walsh, Brigham; Richard Dunstan,
Wyoming.
On motion, the chair appointed the
county committee as follows: r. H.
Arthur, George Crawford, John w.
Gum, NJ. X. Walsh, and Josiah Ward
1t was moved by Mr.. Pitts that the
delegates to the state convention be
instructed TO vote for John Hummer
for governor; but it appearing to be
the sentiment Of the convention that
the delegates be left untrammeled in
their choice the motion was with
drawn, and a substitute motion was
offered by Mr.. Carr endorsing Mr.
Runners candidacy, leaving the dele
agtes free to act in the convention as
their best judgment. The substitute
was adopted and on motion the con-
ventton adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30

In this bill we reduce the duty from rs
cents to 40 cents. If there is steel
and iron combine the same remark
applies. Going through these sched-
ules, while they are not all we wish,
they are land we want the country to
understand 1T the best we can now
get. The moment we get this we in
tend to move forward; we do not in
tend there shall be any backward step
in tariff reform.
These are the opinions Of two repre-
sentative Democrats opinions which
are concurred in by a vast majority OF
Democrats of the country. The few
Democratic senators who proved
traitors to the principles of Democ-
racy, and acted with the Republicans
in preventing the enactment Of a
more equitable tariff reform law will
surely meet with condemnation from
the people. A system which depends
for its support upon self interest is
condemned already. The fight for
the complete overthrow of the Repub-
lican system of protection Is still on;
and in the words Of President Cleve-
lands letter to Representative Catch
ings of Mississippi: "The millions of
our countrymen who have fought
bravely and we'll for tariff reform
should be exhorted to continue the
struggle, boldly challenging to open
warfare and constantly guarding
against teachery and half -heartedness
in their camp. Tariff reform will not
be settled until 1t Is honestly and fair
ly settled in the interest and to the
benefit of patient and long suffer
ing people"