New-York tribune., 1894-04-21


home brigade The strikers began their journey.
/ Only mounted. and his steel was the
only absainer during the pcrilous and trying jour
| ney 1t a safety bicycle. Rumor has II that
the brethren OF the rider shanned him, and that the
| term "bloated bondhoder' frequently applied
! 10 him Two brass bands and two wagonloads of
refreshing beer completed the army's ouiht ON iae
! breast OF each pinned Il badge bearing 10"
words. Paterson Snk-Weavers Union and there
were banners bearing such devices as "Enlcke!t
Macht Stark" and Liberty. fraternity. Equality
George Bo;t. the marsha, Of the army walk"d
| proudly In front: his aids oscar Algier VIII
lam Abele and V. DIederich
When the army reached Passac crowds were In
waiting. Three cheers for CoXey' shouted an
exuberant youth clip beside the ear admins
tered by OF the strikers, taught the young man
that he was wrong.
Through The sylvan dels of Passa!c Bridge
marched the legion. singing the "Marseillaise
Daisy Bell and other battle hymns. Drawn UP
on a little knoll at Carlstadt were about 3N ot te
most prominent citizens Of that hamlet VINO
reviewed with great dignity the army. \ halt was
called brewery the half hundred Kegs oi
beer OF the commissary department were already
empty. After eating hearty luncheon provided hy
the aforementioned prominent citizens. the army
Across the sunlit meadows resounded the steady
tramp tramp Of the legion. To vary the m9noi.
ony Of the march the men sang "Noiksieder.
"knackwurst." the strikers had an enthusiastic r.
ceIiion. and squad OF 100 Qcal strikers. win
lef, Union Hin with a respectable thirst
Like General Coxey, Marshal Bott finally took -
ef T%s sshihs Wahsgtan cTons os The S @
looked not whit more stately than ala Marshal
Pott as with a flower IN his buttOnhoie and cane
in lis hand he stood majestcaly on the deck Of
ferry boat. and with his eagie-eye pierced tho
When this ciiy was reached John Eerser. q the
local strikjag slk wravers escorted the army up
Eleventh-ave. to Fifty-seycnth-st. and down Tenth
ave to Wendels Assembly Rooms IN West Forty
fourth-st., where a mas,s-neeting was heaI. neg. The
army too red 70 ls,gn TO mrS 'aA how
number Of The h W2rs Ws, aSEsncf abor t4kF m m m
Wesi Forty-sec6nd-st near Ninih-ave. which is
a headquarters for men who wear long hair an!
TSri.aS T6nrn more %r' b4,,r ~r'V was drunk
hsre h n is n2as ba9oGd the In ae @ 8a w. uan @
TO show people that stand together In tins hght
asalbn az ,be 'XcWYork union The New-York men came
to Paterson last week and we arc relnrnnG ne
visit We are all orderly and peace-loylng citizens
march. We were taken for stragglcrs from Coxey's
a5mH cbo Bns al %c %lonF 4FSctyed i've He ''' we 4 %
!rbn ysItnrs were quartere1 with their brethren
here last night They begin the homewarl march
at u a. m. to-day
MOVEMENTS OF WESTERN CONTINGENTS.
Sacramento. cal, April 2O.Tho Mayor. city trus-
tees county supervisors and half the police haY"
been IN consultation. and the result is that Captain
Williams has been told that beyond feeding his 20
mon up t. noon today the city would DO nothing
for them. The Mayor tod NlIlldnS ne must TAX"
his Industrial Army away. they would be ar
rested.
Portland Ore, April 2O.-The first detachment OF
Coxey's recruits reached Portland yesterday. one
hundred strong. They arrived In box cars over the
Southern Pacific from Salem. Fully two hundred
Portland unemployed Joined the army and VIII go
with It on the march to Seattle. The army was
fed by the city authorities during It's stay in Port
land m NJ, ,,.. o,,osn, n,
coxeyltes captured an eastbound Northern "a
clfc freight train a mile from the CITY ye-terIay
with the Intention OF starting for washington. IN"
arm numbered between 800 and CO.. men. The
engineer had orders IN" train bacf 70
an1 n' ths train came back. The soldiers" arc nov
in camp pending decision by the 81. IA rnul ON ON
cIais OF the road as 10 whether they w" carry
Topeka Kan ApT 2oG be G. 5cSnGe Gs%ens m Tno hc na
Of the chicago Anarchists, and an ayowcd M
ar Gnyernor Tcweng has issued a call for meet
ing Of the unemployed IN topeka lor nnycG
Iobn W Breldenthal received letter YESTERDAY
from Robert j. Davis commander o, me nnSotate
C9mmSn%sn Con Gsneqa Mama Manager Frey Of the santa e
Railroad for box-car transportation for der tne he
rai1road company s. for each member Of the army
hauled from oklahoma 10 Chicago IN DON GAZE
roxry MAY COME TO NEWYoRK.
J,ersons who are anxious TO get a glimpse OF inc
celebrated General" Coxey will have good OPP
,,or,un,v 10 see the leader OF the army at the se
~ highly bred trotting-horses at Manson "qua'e
- ,oxt Monday Coxcy 70 leave the
army at Hascrstown. Md. yesterday morning ior
mis- CITY. Inquiry at Tattersalls. Ffty-hfth-sI
and seyen,h-ave.. yesterday afternoon reveacd tne
f,ct that a consignment Of eight booded horseS
from Coxey's stock farm at Massillon. ONO was
ax,ected there to-day. Coxey Is well known AZ lat
trrsa;is lie has disposed OF trotting stock hro"s"
tbat nstahshTnent for several years. -. -
"How is Mr. Coxey AZ business n, man es, erdav
norter inquired OF "A at Tattersalls yesttIuay,;
P1ta has never acted like n crank around mere.
uas the reply. "Mr Coxey s a shrewd pusinrsI97 GI7
man and knows the horse business ABOUT az "''
as any man in the country. ,, .,. Aorses nm Mon
II Wr coxey succeeds in selling MS horses on sio,n
day and Monday evening hi, ne ~" me horses are not