davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-27

N his forehead. Several deputies ran, fol-
lowed BY the crowd, hurllng stones and hitting
soms Of the deputies, who were driven back to
The Coxsyitss smashed the captured % T rines iSi Ia
pieces over the railroad tracks.
into the crowd crowd was severely eondempsdo 1oOIjn one
citizen was shot through the lnns. but will re-
Ss shot Ihes II . csss no hut 0n
-" The Billings people furnished an album
dance OF proylsions, and. after speeches By the
the deputies as murderers. they esptured 4
1Is; iTssh engine and and, pulled ont ier the east,
.hals remained in Billings. It iss wonder
that many were not killed.
sEAITIE; Wash. April 28.-The Northwestern
town last. might, first making a demonstrs-
tion on the principal streets. which were
marched through seattle 70 four i miles. and and
GT sOr. ns sarS. fst In S sSsS
ard says the men viii be marched to Pu,sIu Hp
where. he ssy,, ! train viii he taken, He r..
and admits that the Northern Pacific refused
to give him one
them % proSsbs sGSp nSt oin oh.,s cSIeVs wts
army; He is In Colorado, and cannot reach the
East In time to make the necessary arrange
wAsHrNoroN. April 2e-The following tele-
gram from the Department OF Oak ota, at st.
Paul was received at Army Headquarters this
Ger Schpa,td Wa,hfrgt,r n r.,
The Iwenty,second Infantry, under command OF
Lieut. Col Page continued west to for,yths Mont.
srrylns there midniRbt Hogan. tho leader. sur
rendered his band as prisonerri ali quiet
r. 7. swiisS. Commanding.
- As Indicating the frm determin alton OF the
Government not to let the Butte marauders
escape, It H. said this m morning that four troops
g! cayalry from Fort Custer reached Custer
station on the railroad last night, and were
prepared to prevent the train load OF miners
from returning west II they had ATTEMPTED to
do SO The train was between Fort keoRh
and Custer Station, and Il was impossible to
elude capture In either direction.
Col Swain was also authorized to use the
railroads In his department freely for the
transport OF all the troops he needed and
preparations had been made TO send him re-
endorsements from other departn ents II they
were needed. II 10 not known here lust how
many OF the miners will be incarcerated by
Col. PAGES troops, but he will be governed by
the 2 nited States Marshal and the order OF the
court. II IL appears advisable to hold NIL, q
sufficient force Of soldiers is at hand to do so.
:, PORTLAND, Ore, April 2b:-The troops at
Vancouver Barracks Iecsiyed orders to-night
Northern Pacific road. The ofIlciais OF the
road expect the Industrial army Of the North.
west. under command OF Shepard, to carry out
Its threat to seize train at that place.
The sun., 1894-04-27
JOITIS0s ABOUT IoRM

senator David B. Hl arrived At the Hstsi Ansis
last night from Washington
The annual parade Of the Park police iii take place
on MAY 40 on th4 NAL ln Central Park
Troop will parade at r N. on sunday next 70 the
Church OF the heavenly Rest. when the chaplain the
Rev d. Parker Morgan. ID ~. rector OF the parish Will
preach
The American DramAtsts' Club opened its new
rooms on the secOndlloOT 81 ~ West Twenty-sighth
street last night with reception TO Bronson Howard
PRESIDENT OF the Grub
George Francis James. until recently. sserstAry OF
the ntyerstY Extension society. has been elected
professor u pedagogy The Inivsrsy OF the CITY Of
New fork- lie si enter upon hls dutiea In october.
number OF the employees Of she receivers OF ths
Thur6sT. WhYAnd Company have received notice thai
done. it said only Tor the purpose OF reducing sx
penaes for the coming du season IN the grocery trade
The American Protective TATin League yesterday
announced The following appolntmentsi Nice.FIsSl
dsnI Tor Massachusetts q. Jefferson Coolidge u Boa
ton. klce President Tor nnHectcut Frank w. Cheney
OF south Manchester, EiesPFssident for DsAgare, H.
A DuIont o. Wilmington, state secretary for New
iOrS. " illialn Otto OF Buffalo.
The Gsrman-AmsrtcAn Inion effected a psrmAnsnt
meeunE held az 3I4 Ea,t Lightly fOurth street Her
RldarT eI thp meeting 20 order And bernhard
Aturud prrri4rl- Sp-erhrs were uAde by Arthur yon
briearu gul itnuIIgTEtlpn outtnfsaoue Seungr. A
letter OF regret iTO AE usHa.d Ottrndortar read
AdolDh Ruehs proprietor Of the cleveland Hotel as
ThlId avenue TAigued IN tue EAsex Market Po-
e5 Court yesterday accused OF violation u The EKcss
place = house Of AsEEnattOn- When the place Was
rAidsd on sdne5day nEht. siA women and slEht :
captured Kushls held In 81 600 ball toF e.
animation. and ths ethsS prseAsrl Usfs discharged
The sun., 1894-04-27
sILHoLIzND POETRY


One Sensation OF the Eleventh District Meet
iBg-The Rev. Mr. Hicts Another.
The habit Of dropping into poetry which
John L. Milholland has manifested in his
speeches has had its effect on his followers.
Those who do not attempt to quote poetry In
their speeches are continually dropping into
rhyme. and:unfortunately some Of them think
the rhyme good enough to print. A Working
man Of the Seventeenth Assembly District" is
one Of these rhym esters. and q printed circular
containing his rhymings which was circulated
at a meeting OF Mlholland Republicans at
Wendels Assembly Room in West Forty-fourth
street last night attracted more attention than
any OF the speeches.
Col. George Bliss and his organization are
disposed OF as follows:
The MilhoIland movement ys ought to Ken.
IL Of and Tor the workinRmeni
The Committee of Thlrtys plan as known,
IL for dudes and silk stocking gents alone.
Do the eminent Thirty seek to know
low the poor man fares in smoky rovt
VIII they ever come to encourage you.
Who vote on Eleven tn avenuef
They are too respectable (by the wayo
To work At the polls on election dayI
And yet, ottmDortance paramount
Is an honest ballot and an honest COUNT
Therefore no active Republican can
Adopt their absurdy impractical plan
Next to the verses the greatest sensation Was
created by the appearance OF the Rev. w. w.
Hicks as an orator ut Milholland meeting. He
has been In the Committee OF Thirty movement
The sun., 1894-04-27
OBIJUIRY

Thomas Lotion. who for quarter Of Q cen-
tury or more kept q fruit and liquor store at
194 Broadway. which was a feature OF that
neiRhborhood was buried yesterday from his
homo at % West Fifty-ninth street. The in
terment was In Calvary Cemetery. He died on
Monday after an operation for appendicitis 40
Saturday, but suffered so much main that he
consulted physician on bis way home. and
in Ireland about sixty years ago He came TO
this country whom youth. and got Job In .
pase at 64 BroSdwsa @ Behind the aSd fas .hos so
good things TO drink were obtainable, and
the pSSs @ GT ,at NAN years % rs was resort for
ordinary barroom. Mr., Lotion made a speciality
OF baskets Of fruits and bottled liquors for
But he did not keep up to date and his busl:
ness ran down. His old customers died and
burned out Hegsman's drug store next door
originated In the upper part OF l.,4 broadway,
interfered with the bus mess 10 such an extsns
that he was forced TO close the concern. Mr..
Lotion finally made AN assignment on Feb 2.
OF the kedemptCrist order, died early yester-
day morning at the 81. Francls Hospital from
the hos pital two weeks ago. The day before
his removal he preached ,nt sermon a. the Re-
l73 East Thru street. lie was i'll at the time.
ana after the service his friends begged him
the HRSss'ff shsg rsi was eofs ta
this country in 1853 and was ordained a prisss
ten years later. After serving for twsnty.thrss
years in, the ChyTch o. the Most Holy Re:
deemer In East Third street. he WAS appointed
superior OF the Church OF 81 MenceslAus In
baltimore lie returned 10 his old charge Ia
May, 1Si3 lie became Redem ptorist In
ltsjO and died on the feast day OF that order.
His sister Is Mother Theresa lreis, Superior
Of the Dominican Convent OF 81, Nicholas In
last Second street
Charles u. Todd. managing agent of the
Francis H. Cutting estate, who was found dead
on.M ed ssday afternoon at 133 First avenue,
was a son Qf VIM. w. Todd, a wel-known New
York merchant and q brother OF Theodore w.
Todd. also OF this city He was born in New
York ON Sept T. 1927. lie had heen known az
an expert concerning real estate for many
years Ho married Miss n. Fannie Fddy OF ST.
Louis. who survives him. They had a large
family hut the children ara all dead. Mr.,
Todd was the second Captain Of the Old Guard,
and this organization will attend the funeral
serylees tomorrow at tho Filth Avenue BaD-
tist Church.
Charles Cumhsrson. who died at l2O Hart
street, brooklyn. on "Wednesday. had been an
emI loyce In the Custom House for nearly
thirty years He was Past Master and the
historian OF Corner stone Lodge No. 3o7. ".
and A, NJ.
DIR. Alfred Peter. the lest known chemist In
Kentucky. died yesterday at Lexington in that
State aged aa
The sun., 1894-04-27
Manager MrD-r and tn. Ro.-nTsrds at I'D
SPARKS FROM IHE TELEGRAPH

Tue nre At Jefferson Barracks, near ST. Louis on
Wednesday night caused a loss Of S3O.uUO
Albert Dusy prominent farmer m the town Of Vol.
nFy, OswtgO county Eas Killed In runaway " ed
nssdAy night whils on hI Nay home from tue village
OF FuItOn.
yesterday morning Win it, cOutenta Loss 5000.
no insurance Toe hotel one Of the oldest AEd
known ON Chzutauqul axe.
ROdmAn % Wool ~ the family OF life savers of IN lt
name tn PoughEeeIsiv. saved Michael AAthl@s fore
Of Arnod's luu brr yard. from drowning
nrsdaY. TulA - TIE twvuty y-fluth life be saved
Tie special % the court %, sr AMI TsrmIner
ordered by 0oy Flager 10 be hrld IN the
trial ~ hat" shea acguse u he murder of Robert
tusa In luAt clll egtllu iay tuE spring II all
be prcsited over By Juaiee Pardon NlAms " Water.
tosn. a Republican.
Michael CoaRelL ABOUT 70 yesFs Old aud = laborer
died rroy yesterday morning lie HAs elected on
sunday from saloon and grocery kspt b. John Free
mAh Conneu fell 81 his head on the sidewalk Gnd
SAl rsndsIed uheonsei0aA Hs Remained - I'll dSAlk
The sun., 1894-04-27
COIEY IN HTATTSIoWN.
His Camp Tomorrow VIII he Named
"Legsi Tender" In Honor OF HI. so,.

His Camp Tomorrow WIN He Named
"LegsI Tender" In Hoaor OF HI. so,.
HYATTsTowS. Nd. April 26.-Coxey's army
got here to-day. Tho march from Frederick
was devoid OF incident On reaching this place
at +. NJ. the procession passed through the
one street OF the town. Coxey in his buggy
bowing aud smiling and the band playing.
The admission scheme has proved very
satisfactory. SO far as tightening the expenses
OF Coxey in managing the army on the road.
The gate In all the large towns has averaged
$50 day. which has more than paid for the
feeding OF tho men. even without the contrt-
buttons that have been steadily received.
The latest announcement OF the selection OF
q camp in Washington made by Coxey is that
the Brightwood Driving fark. on the Seventh
street road, had been secured; The use of the
B. ConRer. formerly city Postmaster in WASH
ingtOn.
TfS F sye S% tG bssn es wSn sbG p% TSSs s
day. was that the BriRhtwood iark had u
fence around 1t. so that admission could be
Whatever may be the relief In Washington
on account OF the probable dim mutton in size
the 81 bs s be s times
crooks that are aeeonpanSing i. AEsng OF
nine shell shell game gan. basn msn and e9nfds6ee
the army for several days. cOnRrsgat-
cd, here this afternoon and won SIS from an
old man named Perry q. Watkins on the shell
game. Two more attempted 70 operate in the
camp OF the Commonwealers. but were chased
OF by ,Coxey' They He'd. leaving their board
There was lively fight in camp this evening
between two OF the Commentators. They
done and were threatened with discourage ii
the offence was repeated.
The camp Tomorrow will be at Gaithers-
Gaithsrsburg camp will be named Legal
Tender" in honor Of Coxey's youngest SON
The sun., 1894-04-27
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE PoLITICs
Eastern CIubs Want 20 Name the Prss,den
Of tho National Lengue.

Eastern Ciub. Want 90 Name the President
of the National League.
President william W. Tracy Of tho National
Republican League came all the way from
Springfield. Ill. yesterday to confer with mem
bers OF the Executive Committee and other
gentlemen interested In that organization re-
garding the coming Convention OF the league
to be held In Denver on June 20.
The meeting was held at the office Of James
A. Blanchard a member OF the Executive Com
mittee In the Tribune building President Tracv
may bave expected to preside. hut he 10 not
held in high esteem By the Republicans Of the
Fast. who expect to elect q new President OF
the league. and he was surprised at the
promptness with which f b. Harper was So
lected to preside.
John E. Milholland made speech. In which
he said that the conference was not so thor
oughly Iepresentstiye Of Republicans Of the
New England and Middle States as 1t should
be. He offered resolution calling for a fur
ther conference to be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at Z. NJ on May 10. This was agreed to.
The Eastern members Of the league are
making an effort to secure the Presidency at
the June Convention. The West has had all
the Presidents since the organization OF the
league.
The sun., 1894-04-27

tict Commissioners IN issuing tAeir procisus-
=, Mr. Allen spoke for half an hour IN iustinca-
don Of his cnering the resolution. and n the
preesed and wronRed."
Does that apply" Mr.. wolcott asked. 10
stole the railroad train at Butte. Mon, and
killed two deputy marshalsYr
The Senator from Colorado" Mr.. Allen re-
piled, will not be able 70 entice me on
grounds Of his choice. When this resolution
was introduced II was not known In this city
that any depredetions had been committed on
the property OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
In response to a remark OF Mr. Gray Mr..
Allen protested sRains st the assumption that he
Was advocating the cause OF lawless classes.
lie condemned every trespass on private prop
eIty not only In Montana. hut In the District
breadth Of the land.
The resolution went to the calendar.
The sun., 1894-04-27

BosIon's Coxeyites Eatuied with Horns By
Rhode IsIaad MIIIIIa Compnny.

BosIon's COxeyItss EaIuted with Horns by
a Rhode IsIaad MnIriR Company.
DANIELsoSyILLF. Conn. April 2d-The Prov
idenee branch OF the Industrial army reached
here at $3.50 this afternoon. Matthew Murray.
Captain. and twenty men from North Seituate.
after a march OF sixteen miles. and
are housed tonight in the toll shed OF
J. ". Buck at River View, People here have
contributed little to 1t. The army will 90 to
Willimantic on Friday. march OF twenty i've
miles, They have gained one and lost three
since leaving Providence
PRoyIDEStE. II. l.. April 26.-On the road to
Kingston last night one company OF the state
militia turned out in tull numbers and gave
the Boston CoXeyites TOusing reception with
horns and other wind Instruments. which eX-
cited Fitzgerad's ire. This is the first time
that the leader OF the Boston wanderers has
shown any III feeling towarI the people along
the route.
The army was presented with a Tag which
Was ALLEGED 10 have been carried W one of
Ger. SheTidAns stan during the memorable
ride 70 Winchester in the war OF tho rebellion.
Ii was received. and a third wRUdeTer has
been brought mo use as q color bearer in the
army.
ter asking for free transportation from New
Ihs newest thing out IN fuEnltuEs sAa b. had oE Gsa
.. fl1nE Co. west lAkh sL-AdA
The sun., 1894-04-27
GEN. WEApERs CoxET REMEDY.
The Golden Rule shouid Ontnip, ne Says
In the Treatment OF the Unempioyed.

The Golden Rule shouid Ohtnis, ne gsys,
In the Treatment OF the Unempioyes.
DEs MONIES, April 26-Gen. J. b. Weaver
was seen by a reporter to-day and interviewed
on Coxeyism. This movement OF armies OF
unemployed" he said. should be treated
along the line Of the golden rule Any other
course will produce an explosion.
The repressive policy will not do. yet we fear
those in authority will undertake to meet up
rising in this way: but II they undertake to
substitute force for good treatment IL will in
the end be found to be a sad mistake. The
movement is for the most part peaceful. and
does not propose to harm either persons or
property. lit continues to sustain this atti-
tude II will be Irresistible. and permanent re-
Great responsibility Is upon the leaders OF
those armies. Many Of their hot headed on
ponents are anxious that acts OF violence shall
occur, for this would chill public sympathy.
II this is not done speedy relief will come
through such conservative and reasonable
means and yivify the situation and society
once more Marching petitions are all right II
presented peacefully. Then. II rejected. the
march should set in Overwhelmingly toward
the ballot bOX.b
The sun., 1894-04-27

York to Philadelphia was adopted and By mail
forwarded to New York. At z o'clock this
afternoon the trampers reached Kingston.
Murrny's Independe dents" started from North
Scituate this morning, and crossed the line
into Connecticut before noon. At 2 o'clock
remain to- night.
HhRTFoRD, April 20-Capt. Sweetland and
his hand OF nine Bristol Coxeyites slept in
Hammers barn at Wethersneld last night He
and two OF his followers marched into the city
noon walking about the streets
Sweetland appeared to be satisfied with the
interest his appearance attracted. He claims
OF the New England contingent rs to where he
shall report. IL the orders do not arrive
by tonight, Sweetland and his follow
ers will march TO Meriden tomorrow.
where he expects to be ioined by con-
tinRents from Middletown and SouthinRton.
The distance is eighteen miles. After few
hours rest a start will be made for New
Haven. where Sweetland hopes to Join the
main body Of the advance corps Of the New
England division.
The sun., 1894-04-27
wh.r. Ye.,.raa,.. Fire. Were.

A. M-l?;i2 723 Park avenue. sidney witmors.
damage s25; 2s5o. 90 Mulberry street. GsnnAro RO-
moo. damage $500; 2'5O. 427 East Fify ninth street
seph Nuhlsiser damage 5000 II 3O 233 Mulberry
street. JUseph rTcNens. damage tIinng.
MI "a, 54H est sixteenth street. A. A. Thomp-
son damage IrininE ~ 3s :s EAst lOsd street, Dan
tel Mon han, damage: ~ Al 4by Second avenue,
Henry lisrmAn, damage slight; 2i27 2l5 EroOms
street. samuel LsYns. damage trintng: 80. Pier 70
Ast River bale OF cotton. damage $50 OD 24A East
Eighty.soyenth street, IoTneA Haven, damage $50,
L;5p. railroad avenue ana l5ist street storage "
q and H. X X, damage tluO. o:I5. 32d Fast Forty
min b street. = ROsenlnAl damage slight; ~. 4O3
Eas. EighlysiH!h street, Jacob Levy. dsmAgs $40;
$40; q 20. 81 second avenue. DR. A j. schmessler
damage 500: T:lO. ~ DiyisIon street. Max nAn
damage slight: 30 - Forsyth srset. MOTT Rsubsn
damage So; l46. I. 80 Amsterdam avenue Caroline
1Aucher. damage $50. lufOO 1888 Greenwich street
Valentine TTOtt damage slight
The sun., 1894-04-27
The british Say L. I. Foon.hne..

LONDON. April 27.-The Daily Ne,rs calls the
Coxeyite movement in the United States RI
diculous rogues' march. III each State had
done its duty" says the writer. 1T would have
arrested the malcontent tramps as they ap-
preached the frontier"
The Stdnddrd says: Congress will not be
overawed by n multitude avowedly bent upon
obtaining what nobody on earth IL able to
give. viz. something out OF nothing. The
Executive doubtless will take stringent m cas-
ures to bring the Coxeyites TO sense OF their
own i'm DOtence."
The sun., 1894-04-27

I'll tell Gen. Coxey. and he'll have you court
martialed." Is what Edward O'Brien Of Rich
nond. Va. said to Justice Turnbull OF Kearny.
N j.. yesterday morning when he committed
OBrien to the Hudson county jail
O'Brien wandered into the little station on
Wednesday night and demanded lodgings,
saying he was a m EN- her Of Coxeys army He
was placed in n cell, whore he became so
violent and noisy that Janitor Adams turned
yoiceless.
UBrien will not march to Washington with
Coxey unless the latter's progress 10 delayed
for more than ninety days.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Ths sus-sr says ere ss-ise.
Ths slssso-- dssk ere beuwh.
TIE code fouptsiss' hu-1ire,
AID the birds are sinriur now.

Hurrahi All aboard The RIVER
SIDE "-RIKER'S famous soda fountain.
the largest and finestln the worlds under
full head Of steam, aud OF on the season Of
's4 manned by full crew. and commanded
by the best soda water expert In America.
Drop in and try q Boston Deception"
an "orange Sherbet," or one OF the other
new inspirations at
The sun., 1894-04-27
R.nd.ips Ree-uit. VIII Leave Chicago o.
Sunday Night.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Randalrs army Of Com
monwealers were saved from starvation to-day
by generous donations Of food from various
parts Of the city. The news that the commits
sary department was being filled spread 10y
through the ranks. and cheers greeted the an
nouncem ent OF each new donation.
Randall has at last form mulated q definite plan
OF action. lie now proposes to leave Chicago
on sunday night The plan provides for the
movement OF the army on foot.
II cars are secured the first stage OF tho
journey will be Indefinite. The recruits are all
tO-day.
The sun., 1894-04-27
BrookneId for Chairman.

As has heretofore been stated In THE Sun. 10
has been decided practically that William
Brookfield shall be tho Chairman OF the new
Bliss-Patterson Republican County Commit
Opera House Hall next Monday night. The
Patterson Gibbs Sim pson- We n m ak er- Gunner
men, who are In the majority in the commit
Brookfield Is Chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. and AS such may furnish the
s.Patterson faction valuable aid IN the
The sun., 1894-04-27
Kelly. Army Move. On Fou-,... Miles.

ATLANTIC. Iowa. April 2d-Kelly's Industrial
army arose with the sun this morning. and.
after square meal. packed its baggage aud
left for Anita. a small station on the Rock ISL
and road about fourteen miles away. The
rest was splendid. Everybody was In good
humor.
1t was announced last night that $50 farm
wagons woulu he in readiness this morning to
carry them. Not over twenty farmers cried
Whoa" at the camp whom the orders to move
were given.
The sun., 1894-04-27

SANDY SPRING. Nd. April 26.-The Philadei-
phia division of Coxey's army. fifty In number.
after fifteen mile march. arrived at Ashton.
near this place, this afternoon, and are now at
Camp Porter" in an old schoolhouso on the
farm OF Mr.. Charles q, Porter. They left Camp
BethesAda." near Ellicott City this morning.
and say they were well treated. They leave
tomorrow morning for Rockville. Nd. where
they will Join Coxey on Saturday.