davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-05
EI1zskRALD's PICSIcKERs
snb-i-t on the Socialists Here-wu Tseti.
the Jersey Food snppiy To.dsy.

| s"b-ist on the Socialists Here-wiu Tseti.
| the jersey Food supply To-day.
The Sociallstlc Labor party made the pass
| Ing OF the Massachusetts, Industrial delegates.
otherwise known as the Fitzgerald contin gent
OF toxeys picnic, an occas on for holding Q
mass meeting iu the Germsnia Assembly
Rooms last night. at which they vhooped II up
for the cooperative republic. They also took
up collection amounting to s4902 to aid In
moving the ricnlckers on toward Washington
The picnlckers are to move at 10 o'clock this
morning from "a Fast Fourth street. and will
tramp up Second avenue to Twenty-third
street. thence to the Twenty-third Street
Ferry. " they get \ police permit. for which
Fitzgerald applied yesterday. Fitzgerald
waited two hours at Police Headquarters yes
terday for the permit but did not get It,
Superintendent Byrnes told him he would
send II II he decided to grant Il. II had not ar
rived last night. DR.. william II. Won Swsrt-
wout has paid the plcnickers' fares to New
ARK. and they will carry some Of his olombis
peace banners Go Ahead" Adams. their
advance agent. has not arranged their route
The pienickers spent Thursday night on the
party al, so East Tenth street. They break
lasted there on bread aud cheese and eggs.
tutionaliy % weary spent @ as good t part Of the day
seeing the Tree sights about the city,
Inc SoclaliBtlc LABOR party gave them their
dinner and supper at ~ East Fourth street,
and will Rive the m breakfast there to-day. An
appeal printed in the IO'Gs- /ptin0 brought In
contributions OF food and clothing. and they
fared pretty welL They had bread and cheese,
bologna sausage and potato salad, a meat
stew, and q couple oikegs Of lager beer at each
meal
1t was the first beer they had had since leav-
Ing Boston: Fitzgerald kept them In the hall
atu4 Fast Fourth street after supper. and At
Z 30 they straggled down to the Germania As-
sembly Rooms and sat on the platform. BY y
O'clock the room filled with Socialists.
Lucien saniel presided. Morrison !. Swift.
who travels nv rail and helps Fitz-
gerald lead the army. was the first
speaker. He got into the good graces Of his
audience at once by abusing the police and
then made q clever spsech. Other speakers
were Daniel dc Leon. jacques Rousseau. the
Popullst leader nf Morrisania. and Fitzgerald.
The latter read the patition which the dele
gates. as they call themselves will try to pre-
sent to Congress
roundsman and two policemen were all the
police force at the hall at the beRinnin OF the
meeting. but later Sergeant and n few more
men strolled around. and Can't Cross arrived
with ward man be lore the en- d Of the meeting,
One OF the speakers. wild man named
Sotheran. went pretty near the line the police
draw on Anarchist speeches, but didn't get
over Il. and the gathering finally dispersed
quietly about 4 o'clock. The picnickers spent
the night at the Tenth street rooms.
The sun., 1894-05-05
N,w, Na,r. ,rom the Ci,y OF M..leo

Red glass has been put ln the windows OF one
OF the rooms OF the American Hospital with a
view to the treatment OF smallpox.
SixtY-sight deaths from tTphus occurred in
the city In the month OF MaEch.
All sorts OF Tumors are anoat as 10 the inten-
tlons OF tho Mexican Government In eonnse-
tion with the question Of the depreciation Of
silver. One thug is certain. the next coupons
for the interest on the foreign debt will be duly
m eJ in full. In fact the money Is all IeRdy for
the purpose. IL Is not true. as stated 10 sever
al American papers, thar the GOyrTnment con-
Templates increasing tue import duties as
against the United States and England on the
ground that both nations Ars opposed to silver
At the same time no further economy or taxa
tiOn Is POSSIBLE here ami some move must
shortly be made by the Government with 70.
gard to the Interest on the national debt IN
less the position OF silver materially i'm pToVsL
The sun., 1894-05-05
JUICE JENKINS INJUNCTION ORDER.
The House Committee Say II Was n Gross
Abuse OF Judicial Authority and Void.

The House Committee Say II Was n Gross
Abuse OF Judicial Authority and Void.
WASHINGTON. May THE subcommittee OF
the House Committee on the Judiciary which
was appointed to investiga ate the circum stances
attending the issue Of an Injunction en-
joining the Northern Pacific employees from
striking. and to inquire as to whether Judge
Jenkins. who Issued the Injunction. had ex-
tended his judicial power and used his office
to intlmidate the employees Of the railroad
company. made their report to the full COM
mittee to-day. The report Is signed by Messrs.
Boatner and Terry. the two Democratic mem
bers OF the committee. 1t Is not improbab
that Mr. Stone. the Republican member. may
make q minority report
The sub-committ find that the object and
purpose OF both writs OF injunction were to
prevent the employees Of the Northern Pacific
Railway from striking that is, from withdraw
ing from the service in body. which the Court
was informed by the officers OF the road would
result in q suspension OF its operations and
infiict great damage to the property and In
convenience the general public. Tho order.
which practically compelled the employees to
accept a lower ratelof wages and which prevent
ed the officers Of the labor organizations from
the discharge OF one Of the most important
functions In their possession. Is. In the opinion
of the com mittee. a gross abuse Of judicial au-
The COMMITTEES Is also OF the opinion that the
men had perfect right to withdraw from the
service OF the company, singly or In body: u
right to combine to obtain the best terms Of
employment and any order OF the Court which
Violation OF their personal liberty. The inju:
rious effect Of an exercise by them OF lawful
right on the interests OF the corporation aud
the public could not Justly be taken into con-
alteration by the Court.
The committee finds no sufficient evidence
Gain ahaF0 q In IA N "A hUa
he may have conscisntiously believed that he
had the power TO issue the wrts com planned
OF and that proper occasion for the exercise
Of this power was presented. The committee
recommends, however. that, 20 set at rest any
enacted which will prevent recurrence OF
such orders. 1t also rscommends the enact
ment OF q statute defining and limiting the
for contempt.
The sun., 1894-05-05

at Columbia Park. three and one-half miles
from the city. from which he wished to have
trees and underbrush removed and streets
opened up. He offered the park ss camping
place. and would psy Gen. Coxey $500 for the
use Of the army for the desired work which
would take several weeks to accom- mplish. The
oner was made in good faith. and the Conn
monweal leader was inclined to accent but
Browne was unwilling 70 move the camp so
far from Washington. so the offer was de-
clined.
Coxey has not ret secured new quarters for
bis army. Unless he should do 80 pretty soon
forclble measures will be adopted by the Dis
trict authorities to oust him from hls present
location. Heavy showers to-day have made
the camp a mud puddle and Increased the
danger to public health
The sun., 1894-05-05
Investigating the Armor.PIn,. Frr nd

WASHINGTON. Nav +.-Ths first meeting OF
the board appointed by Secretary HerLert to
investigate the allegations OF fraud made by
John McLuckie. ex-BurRess OF Homestead.
Pa. and number OF others who have worked
In the Carnegie steel Works. with reference to
was held at the Navy Department to-day.
Cant. ". +. Sampson. chief OF the Bureau OF
Ordnance. presided. The entire session was
taken M in hearing Attorney Wallace OF
Pittsburgh. VIII represents the informers, He
presented "a number OF arfdavits in addition to
those which he gave some limo ago to Secretary
Herbert. alleging that the plates are Of faulty
construction. ana that fraud has been perpe-
tTatsd on the Government. More aifldavits
are expected in a day or two.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Frank Hs,toH's viii.

wAsHISGToN May 4-Ths will OF the late
Frank Hatton. dated Sept. II. 1890. was to-day
filed with the Register Of Wills He bsqueathes
his library to his son Richard. and his stock.
right title. and interest in the Washington
Post Company. with the remainder OF his
estate. real and personal. to his vile. Lizzie B..
HAttOn. The will says:
Having full iaIth in the friendship. loyalty.
and honesty OF my business associate; BeTiAh
for a full and detailed statement OF my interest
in the Washington IOSt Company and to be
guided by his Judgment in the management OF
said interest"
His widow is requested to retain his interest
in the Washington Post Company. and she Is
m Ade the exeeUtriX. wlthOdt bond
The sun., 1894-05-05

It Weighs 1.I5o Pounds and Ha. . strik.
Ing Ensrpy of 5000 Tons.

Inu Ens,Ey Of $4,000 Tons.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-There will be q test
to morrow at the naval proving station Of
armor- piercing projectiles for the biz l3-inch
gun representing two lots OF fifty each. man .
ufsctured by the Carpenter and Sterling COM
paniss. These proiectiles will be the first fired
with full powder charges from the navy'S
largest gun. and are expected to attain vo-
locity Of nearly 1000 feet per second and to
have 4 striking energy OF $4,000 tons. or Q
force sufficient to raise the battle ship Indiana
three ieet from the blocks OF a dry dock. The
proiectilss each weigh l.150 pounds and will
be- propelled By $50 pounds OF powder to .
charge.
A ii.inch steel plate. with backing OF ten
feet OF wood and bank OF earth. will he the tar
get at which the shots will be fired. The plate
and wood will be penetrated with ease. and
the prolectile Is expected to bury itself seve-
eral feet in the earth. IL there 10 no decided
distortion OF the she'll and II It stands the i'm
pact without breaking. the entire lot will ue
accepted.
Secretary Herbert leaves here to- m orrow for
months tou- OF the Pacific court naval sta
tions. lie will inspect the Mare Island Navy
Yard and the new dry dock building ON Huget
Sound, and will probably take look at tho
Behring sea patrol fleet before 1t departs from
Port Townsend on its way to Alaskan waters,
The Secretary will have with him his naval
aide. Lieut. keamy and Miss Herbert.
The sun., 1894-05-05
LEAYExwoRTn MILIraRY PRISON.
Its Oysrero~ded Conditinn-Ths Charaste,
or the Iustitution.

Its Oysrero~ ded Conditinn-Ths Charaster
or the Iustitution.
WASHINGTON May At Is rather odd to hear
proposals to set free a large number OF the
eulprits at the army prison simply because
there is not room In II both for the present in
mates and for those who are constantly sent
thither. This plan is. however, reported to be
contem plated In some quarters. the most de-
serving having their sentences remttsd. Hit
should not be adopted IL may be necessarT to
employ some post guard houses as military
prisons
At the beginning OF the present fiscal year
there were in confinement at Fort Leaven-
worth prison 45S men. and this was a net in
crease OF d3 over the number Of twelvemonth
before. Since then. however. the increase has
mounted so rapidly thatthe number Of prison.
ers Is quite In excess Of the AeeOmm odstions
II might seem at first that such a fact was
ysrT discreditGble TO our army but the truth 10
that the liberal reward now paid for the ap-
prshenEion and conviction OF deserters ac-
counts for the great growth In tho number %
prisoners. Tho large proportion Of dessrters
In our army may largely be due in part TO ia
sufficient caution In recruiting, or 10 the very
great tenn ptRtiOLs from outside TO quit the SER
vice and the opportunities furnished for de-
seTtIon in some parts OF the country. rather
than to any just cause Of complaint at the ad-
ministTation OF the army or Its rules OF dis
eipllne The condition OF the enlisted man
has been greatly improved in recent years.
and certainly his pay is better than in Eu-
TopeAn services. But as an Offset other oc-
equations furnish great incentives. except
perhaps when labor is much deprsssed, and.
as a result. where men Of fidelity have not
been recruited. they sometimes have no hesi-
tation In breaking what they consider to be q
simple contract on the chance Of finding a
more lucrative or more agreeable Oecupation-
SO much It Is only lust 70 say by Nay OF an
sWsT to the suggestion that the extraordinary
number Of com mitmsnts to the military prls-
on. compared with the number Of men In the
army reflects on the coalition OF the lat
ter The truth Is that deseTtion is the only
charge qPen which great majority Of the in
there. II TO this 10 added the cases in which
dsssrtion ts charge coupled with other Of
fences. We find that more than iouT-hfths Of
those who are eOnhhed At the end Of the last
hseal year we're sseTters. !.
Looking AT further statistics Es hnd thst Of
the 4SS prtso". r. 'N7Hrei e. The end ~ the
The sun., 1894-05-05
rn- K v-r nd Harnor Bn P...sd.

wAsHrNGToN. May 4.-By steadily pursuin z
consideration OF tho River and HArbor Appro-
priution Till from the begInning Of to-day's
session until an hour or more alter the usual
hour OF adjournment. the House finally dis
posed OF the measure and started II on It's way
toward the Senate. A number OF changes
were made in the items Of appropriation. hav-
ing been agreed to 10y the con, mitter tut all
other proposed amendments making in
creased appropriations, save one, werr d.
feated Tint WAS offered by Nlr. Fills Dem.
NJ, and increased from S'Ia,OOO &" 1000
the nppropropriaton FOR improving Lock . on
Green river kentu"Ly.
An evening session was hold for cons sidera-
tion OF private pension and relief bills. at the
conclusion VI which the House adjourned un-
IA Monday.
The sun., 1894-05-05
To neal, III. su,pr n unit, Inv

WASHISGToN. May Representative Dock
cry Dem. Mol introduced In the House 20
daya resolution directing aud requiring the
Committee on Ways and Means to report an
amendment to the Legislative Appropriation
bill repeating all laws authorizin ng the payment
Ct a bounty on sugar The amendment TO To
reported is to read as follows:
TuAt 80 much OF at -ntitlsd An act TO reduce
revenue aquAIls duties anu tor other purposes an.
proved Uct lrAO Idss fOF and authorizes the
Issue Of licenses produce. aud for the payment Of
bounty 60 the producers ~ sugar from Oests sorghum.
OF sugar cAue gEuwn In tire tinted States. from na
pie sap pr0dnred within TIE niiel states be- aud ths
same hereby repeated. take snrct july l. 1894;
thtFeAf,eT tt shall be EW lu - issue AnY license
20 produce sugar or 10 pay any bounty for the prOdue
ton ~ sugar OF any klnd under The said act.
The resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on liules.
The sun., 1894-05-05
FENCING At LONG RANGE.
II. sease OF New York and l.. RondeIIe Of
Boston stIi at Variance.


Boston SIN at Variance.
Boston fencing circlos are outspoke en- In their
criticism OF the position taken by X. S6nac Of
this city In his dispute with Louis Rondels.
instructor OF the Boston Fencing Club. The
latter expert challenged Senac to q scientific
contest at the Boston f, C.. and offered to pay
his rivals expenses. and tho correspondence
which ensued indicated an early and sensa-
The aspect Of affairs has undergone an un-
expected alteration. and many uncom plimen-
tsry comments are Icing hurlei at The head
is In receipt OF letter from S"nac. In which
the latter says that the assault mgsttnke place
psnds a number OF conditions. He wishes 10
have stakes Of $50 a side deposited ia one II
and half to the fencins Masters Society So q
New York, alter the expenses have been le-
which was made him to meet Mr. Rnndrlle ns
the rooms Of the Eoston Fencing Cluh. saying
that no referee had been appointed and no
Secretary Howard Of the Boston Fencing Club
is doing most OF the talking for Rondelle ard
avoid the proposed contest. He says that the
contest may tie held in amy pubic hall in l!o--
favored In the Fencing Club. The secretary
suggests the following method OF bringing the
"It lie reasonable that the two principals.
especially In their present state OF mind. cam
not satisfactorily arrange the details Of The
for each OF them TO apEoiIt two seconds with
perhaps q nth man selected 10y some disiEtar-
ssted persons. Then let these five men arrange
the time aud Elace. and all OF the conditions.
the PRINCIPALS being governed absolutely hy
their actions. ] hope that the msttsr " m 10
arranged satisfactorily in some such manner
as this, as II would he very UNPLEASANT TO have
1t turn out farce. as II might easily do II the
matter were poorly ARRANGED. humber OF
leading amateurs aud lovers OF fencing are
honestly anxious TO see It come on such pub
] contests are given IN France almost every
week, and are most Interesting and insirur-
tive regular series oi such contests
throughout the winter would do great deal
to increase the interest felt 10 amateur ienninR
In the city in which they We're given, besides
being extremely interesting In themselves.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Only One Man in Ten

knows how to dress we'll.
individuality and perfect tasts
in dress are not universal traits.
We study to please the tenth
man, and meet all of his exacting
requirements.
With this object in view we
secured the entire production oil
certain patterns mainly in plaid
effects) which seemed especially
tasteful and nobby for business
suits (cutaway sacks.
Although we have sack suits as
low as $1,000, these exclusive de-
signs have been made up in the
very best manner, and are being
sold from
$500 to 5000 per Suit.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
if it were possible to duplicate
them at your tailor's they would
cost double the price.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Not LILrIy that O1Iord Wn ssad = CLAI-


Referring TO the mooted rowing contest be-
tween the oxford eight and the winners OF the
next Yale Harvard race. London Sporting LIS
OF April % has the following: The assertions
in the American papers that Oxford will chal-
lenge the winner Of the race between Harvard
aud Yale are decidedly Inaccurate. SuppOSinR
Harvard proved victorious. oxford would he
the challenged and not the challsnRsTs Har-
ward hAviug been defeated in the previous
race with the dark blues: and should either OF
the American clubs throw down the gauntlet,
IL Is hardly iIk ely To receive much cpnslIsra-
tinn unless thsy agree To row in England.
lowing men can stand a lot In the way OF
training. ut what with the roNswainless
fuurs the trlal-. the boat race. the summer
eights. and Henley regatta following in rapid
succession, IL f. difficult to see Row another
race could be WORKED Ia II the Journey 10
America had to he undertaken. However
there Is a captains meeting on Friday when
possibly the matter may he brought before the
boat club and definitely settled ono way or
another"
The sun., 1894-05-05
GIMP OF oo1kYITEs RAIDED.
Ii Was EstabIish~d by TrnBps and Gypsisi
In III Outskirts or Elisabeth.

Ii Was EstabIish~d By Trnmps and Gypsiss
In III Outskirts or EiiEsbeth.s
ELIZABETH May A company Of Coxeyites
In camp near Elizabeth were dispersed by the
police on Thursday afternoon. Ever since 1t
was announced that q Coxsy army was on tho
way from New England to join tho Common
veal forces at Washington. tramps have been
gathering In the woods along the boulevard
that Joins Elizabeth and Newark. The leaders
expected that the army from down East would
proposed to ioin 1t.
stacks for the first few nights. Then they
stole ties from the Pennsylvania Railroad and
built huts with them. They got soms food
gangs were detailed to forage for Tations. and
theY robbed hen roosts and cellars. The camp
s..s,, vas Sis,tSd 3, ed isw days ago hy&gy2sy The
soSt. S1t ni ais NlsiI Was that the osnd whieh no
the ranks 10 nearly 200 persons, half dozen
wagons as many horses, and several dogs.
lhe neigh ors who suffered from the depre-
nee On "Wednesday policeman detailed to
watch the camp discovered a heap OF feathers
ssar the hut that served as kitchen. and So a
alth party OF policemen. WAS detailed to rout
we tramps. The police were deploysd so es
wattaeE the camp from all sides The tramps
we're on picket duty and we're armed with
Sluns resisted the police and succeeded In de-
kIiplH ne attacking party until the horses
Ssy vTa %baD fitsheh tb 70 the wagons Ihey gave
eeuhty
~. !hs police did not attempt to make any, ar
sst- when the camp had been cleared they
kMhered all the ITApplngs they could find and
'u'noH them with the hut.
The sun., 1894-05-05

WAsHISGToN. May 4.-Atsr conferences ex-
tending over the past ten days. Sir Julian
Paunesfote. the British Minister. and seoFs-
tEry Carlisle this afternoon reached an agree
ment on the sealing instructions to the Joint
heets Of England aud the United states TO
guide them ln making saizures OF vessels in
BehTing Sea this sprinR aud summer The in
stTuetions will bs telegTaphed to Port IOEn-
ssnd 10 our vessels nov lylng IN readiness to
deFarf for Rahrfng fen-
The sun., 1894-05-05

John Schmidt 1s years old. OF 1S st. Marks
place. was taken TO the insane pavilion
at Bellevue Hospital YESTERDAY morning.
Schmidt. who was grocer's clerk. went crazy
over Coxey's army. For the past few days he
had spent nearly all his time writing letters to
Coxey. Yesterday he chased a man from the
grocery store with a cheese knife because the
latter was unable to explain why Coxey didn't
answer the letters.
The sun., 1894-05-05
No STONES Tn,own a, IN, Coash TIL. Tr-r.

The coach of the Suburban Road Coaching
CLUB arrived at the Hotel Waldorf at o'clock
last night. fifteen minutes late The trip was
without incident and the stone thTowers seem
10 have stopped their mischief
w j. BAILEY Of the Century Mheelmen Of
PhiladslphlA male the Journey Awhoel aud
IeAchsd the hotel before the coach. The
who WAS accompanied bI hTE MorTelL Other
pasRsnReTs were; G. II. Biddls. James n.
PATTERSON. aud William Fisher. all OF Phila-
Aainkfa
The sun., 1894-05-05
Contractor MsAuis5 Krm,a a.

Daniel MeAulsy. an elderly man. who lived
at ls9 Clerk street JERSEY City MAS killed bJ
= Newark and New York Railroad train at the
Arlington AVenus station Yesterday aitsrnoon;
He had been TO New York. and had Jumped on
fhs train before IL stopped couple OF
IaWysrs Hho Witnessed the Occurrences sent .
card 10 the family, Offering ths!t services %
sue tive cor any. MeAul~y Was = eohtFaef"r.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Josnny slap.o. H.Ela. Pras ls,.

Charles Wolimsn and Mary Knobsr were
charged In the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday with keeping diSOrdsrly house H.
RiyingtOn street. When they we're AyraiKP cd
John simpson. the RepublieAn leader VI the
Filth Assembly district said TO Iustieh Koch:
appear In this case. your Honor ans de-
mand an sKamlnAtioD."
The sun., 1894-05-05

wAsHINGToN. May 4.-Seerstary Herbert to-
daY settled the brooklyn dry dock matter By
agreeing TO let tho present contractor. John
Gillls. continue the WORK in view OF his prom
ise To proceed with proper diligence. IL being
understood that this arrangement shall not he
construed rs "A waiver the right OF the de-
DaTtment 10 AbTugats the contract II II shall
become necessary to do so.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Peter MaLsr npd GrOrEe Godfrey 10 Boz
Ten ROund

At the Foh'e Gazette oflce Yesterday match
was arranged between Peter Maher the Irish
champion. and George Godfrey. the Coored
boxer Of Boston. They are 10 hoN ten rounds
for purse Of 81 200 at Boston. Jonn J. Quinn
Is leteT AaheT's hacker and Yhils he was out
range the match. Godfrey VAS Tspressntsd Dy
Frank ateyenson.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Fr.r'. Ar~y AsE,a r,r T..,a.asur..

NbIANAroLIs. Ind, May 4.-Frsy's Industrial
snF VIII leave here on SUNDAY for Washing
Da' 1t is expected that the army will num-
Ss' "'o To-day statement was issued in
ba!gh toe railroads are Denounced for re-
M, b'nE n tAnsportatlon, the Mayor scoTsd for
- ~ t.ised for refusing 20 furnish them
Zen nr'taments, and the local Iress severely
moys., ioT speaklng slghtinglY OF the
wv Will leave on foot and In wagons.