davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04

SIN 8efefer @omitnt in Il n garn
1T bic 9efenfliege aufgetreten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
TEACHERS WILL HOLD 4 MEETING.
THOUSANDS or THEM EXPECTED At As5rsr
PARK ~ July.

THOUSANDS or THEM EXPECTED At As5rn
PARK ~ July
Asbury Park. - J.. April q (spccaD.-It SEA.
pected that the thirty-fourth annual conysrun
of the National Educational Association. ma, ,'s
venes here on July next for a weeks essal
will bring together over 1900 Of the nat!o1s er
Gators. These will include the presidefis ~
professors OF all the leading colleges and us
versities IN this country and Canada All IA
trunk line associations have agreed upon h'
rate fare and time limit extending 10 SEP
TENDER l. This will give 10 the members OF The
association ample opportunity TO spend their vaa'
ton or the seaboard elsewhere. as they mar
elect. after attending the sessions OF the cor
ventiOn.
The association aims to elevate the chsraes
and advance the interests OF the profession o.
teaching and to promote the cause Of popular sde
cation In the United States. is membership n
upward OF 5000, and the organization mas
permanent fund OF $4,000. ANY person in any
way connected with the work Of education or s~
educa tional association is eligible 70 membership
Any such perssn may become a member oy 'h'
payment Of 81 and signing the constitution. Lux
membership may be had upon the payment OF ~
down. Any friend Of education may become
life director upon the payment % NO INV ~'
treasury of the association
dent Albert q. Lane. superintendent OF plose
schools OF Chicago: vice-presitent +. Il. tooA
superintendent OF schools. Flushing, l.. l., ueGss
urer. J. NJ. Greenwood. superintendent oil scnoos
Kansas city, Mo; secretary. Irving Shepare ps ~.
dent of the Normal school. Winon9 Mich'' '1 c,
man of the Board OF Trustees. Horman 4. Ss.
kins. ass.stan; superintendent o; New-iork u"
schools -.
The lists of prominent educators and Others Wv
will participate in the proceedings OF inc ~ :,
vention are not yet completed but II i Known :.
this time that among the distinguished men , ~
College; Bishop j. II. Vincent, Presden, sonrp r :.
'Crowell, Trinity College. Durham. y 1o., ~,
fessor Louis Revier jr Rutgers COLLEGE Presslsn,
c. a. Blanchard. Wheaton college. F i' pro.
Edward II. Griffin. Johns Hopkins JniyerslN ~ .
fessor A. Cohn. Columbia College; professor ~
Judson. University College Chicago p e.u u'V e.
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia. Froiess'' m
ward Hitchcock Cornell University
V. G. Anderson. Yale University Pre snr 4
D. Warfield Lafayette College. Professor p pi.st
Hnsdae, University Of Michgan ana f ssSitca
Isaac Sharpless Haverford College III s,sS "a
Governor Mckinley. of Ohio. has been nve ~ N,
address the association on one OF inc az ~, ,ts,
convention. and 1t is confidently expected 'H''
will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
COXEY's MEN GET EXCITED.
i PROMISE THAT 1000 RECRUITS WILL JOIl
THEM on SUNDAY.

i PROMISE THAT 1000 RECRUITS WILL JOIN
THEM on SUNDAY.
Frederick. Md. April Clamp Lafayette saw
some wild tonight. Two to.eSrdms that
were sent to the men by Browne threw the camp
into commotion one was from Henry Vincent. OF
Chicago announcing that LOCO striking Iron mouiders
had secured accommodations from the railroads. ana
would be in Rockville to meet the Army OF the
Commonweal on Sunday next. The effect OF the
announcement was electrical. The crowd broke INTO
a Wild cheer hats were thrown into the air and
the black-shadowed figures danced in the red glare
OF the campiires. ,,,<
The other message was read by Browne himself;
and stated that General Ke.lys men in Iowa nad
been fired by the militia and six or them kiieu.
This was fire to powder. and the men Hashed up
In an instant with vel. The demonstraucn was
only momcntary but l. was decided enough 10
show the temper of the crowd. Later IN the even.
ing dispatch was received a; the correspondents
headquarters. announcing that a nght between the
Butte city tran-stealers and the skerins posse al
Billings Mont, had resulted In the death OF man
on each side Browne questioned regarding
his view Of the trouble. and said:
Them fellows amt under our charge. ana OF
course they can't ho.d us legally responsible:
don't believe It's going 10 hurt the movement me
people IN the West amt been ground down u,cer
the heel Of the money power til they nave mao an
the fight took out OF them. They Will stand by me
men in the movement, just as the Om"na people
stood by Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
DOM M ERY
"SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin Brut).
Thigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality. -

NOR oplnon so far Of the discipline Of his followers
Buffalo y. V. April 2j.-Probably 300 men crowded
into a small hall No. 81 Main-st tonight FORM
ing meeting Of those supposed to favor the Coxey
movement josiah Ross. Il well-to-do MANUFACTURED
Of woodenware presided. His connection win tne
scheme has created great deal Of surprise dnt
meeting this evening Mr.. Ross stated. was called
for the purpose Of considering propositions from
railroad companies which are anxious 10 get the
Job OF transporting this part OF the army TO Wesn-
Ington. Mr. Ross told the meeting mat many Wesl-
known business mcn supporting him IN th-
movement, because they hoped IT would impress
Congress, at whose hands their interests were sun
fering. . -, -, 49,
St Louis April %.-Joseph Meyer who mas &C
recently is organizing detachment to go TO WASH
ineton and Join Coxey. He claims TO nave 90
names on his list. His aim "a to march across the
big bridge at noon Monday and seize the hist
freight train going East The unemployed ralroai
men OF this city are also organizing detachment.
nd the two forces may combine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

ed the motion 70 send the bill - the CITES Coi"i,e
toe with motion that the ,om'ntt,ee XII u,
stantlv This motion carried, ana the DIAL WdS
then passed by party vote -, 49,, .,,,.,
lust Def 1re the adjournment to-day the annua
Appropria BILL which had been recalled rom sie
Governor mercy TO correct slight error, was
brought w for concurrence In amendments correci,
ing the error An effort made on the part OF
MI Finncgan. of Kings County. II reinser, me dy
propriation Of S28O0 for the payment o. On" Shoi'
INSPECTOR The effort An unsuccessful! one. anu
Tie bill was finally passed with only four negative
votes Mr. Suizer took occasion TO state thal II
was probable that the Governor would 10, sign ne
bill because IL contains provision authorizing inc
Attorney General 10 select the attorneys VINO sun
appear for the various State departments when
need legal counsel 900 ,,., H., -,
Immediately before this bill was handed down by
the Speaker Mr. Ainswor;h introduced concur.
rent resolution providing for the final adjournment
OF the Legislature on Friday Of this week Inc
resolution was greeted with loud applause on botn
sides of the chamber. and it was passed unan-
nousy. . ,,. -. 4.
Governor Flower to-day paid the highest sort or
tribute to the Republican Legislature In the manner
in which he treated the Assembly supply Dill lar
tIsan as he is ne could prune n CT only 1900 me
vetoes last year. when there were democratic
Assembly and Senate. amounted 10 over ScOVt;
Mr. Ainsworth called attention 10 the comparison
between the two Legislatures. 1T Is the same
man. but different Legislature, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE MARYLAND Trust COMPANT.

1T is REPORTED THAT THE vANDERBILTs ARE
LARGELY INTERESTED IN THE NEW VENTURE
Baltimore April 25 CSpeciaD-It was stated in
financial circles to-day that the Vanderbits and the
we'll known banking house of Alexander Brown &
Sons largely interested in the Maryland
Trust Company chartered by the Legislator that
has just adjourned. The company will bring to-
gether large interests In New-York. London. Phla-
delphia and Baltimore. While the company
will do an extensive business relating railroad
affairs, such as acting for railroad mort
1t is understood that trusts aggregating several
million dollars have been offered to it, and only
await the completion OF the organization Of the
company. The charter Of the trust company
while very liberal one does not give it the right
administer estates. and therefore takes II out Of
direct competition with the old Safe Deposit and
Trust companies. The capital stock authorized is
100000 Subscriptions TO about 100000 have al
ready been secured the Vanderbilt interests of
New-York alore, It is said. having taken $50 90
In addition there many other strong New-York
capitalists interested in the new enterprise Phil
adelpha has subscribed for 500 600. and Baltimore
ans have been liberal in their subscriptions. The
organization will be completed about May l.
The gentlemen who were instrumental in forming
the company are now waiting to hear from some
English capitalists who have been negotiating for
100000 100000 Of the capital stock. If the
gotations brought 10 successful close the com
pany will begin business with a paid-up capital OF
sl.5ocoe. Otherwise the capital stock will remain
for the present 100000
Colonel ]. Wilcox Brown has been decided upon
for president OF the company Alexander Brown.
OF the banking house of Alexander Brown & Sons,
is the largest local shareholder, and IS now in New
York on business connected with the company
Among other local stockholders are Charles f.
Mayer, president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road William Keyser Basil Il. Gordon. and Harry
Parr and Cornelius J. Ryan and j. b. Mcdonald.
comprising the firm OF Ryan Mcdonald, railroad
contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
TRYING TO FIX PRICE.
DIR. MACDONALD SAYS THE KINGS COUNTY IN
SANE ASYLUM PROPERTY WOULD
BRING ONLY $500 900


Albany April 25-Controller Roberts and Dr.
Carlos F. Macdonald, Goodwin Brown and Henry A.
Reeves the State Commissioners in LuDacy, held
an informal conference in the Controllers office
this afternoon with a committee from the Kings
County Board of Supervisors having In charge the
proposed sale and transfer to the State % the
buildings of the Kings County Asylum for the
Insane discussion had as TO the sum which
the Supervisors might reasonably expect to receive
for Kings County. There four new brick cot
tages at Kings Park with accommodations for W
inmates. and twenty-eight old cottages WIN %o
acres of land.
DR. Macdonald suggested that the State could pay
only a nominal figure for the buildings. which. IL
is said cost about S3.011.00. He would not venture
TO suggest how much of that money had been
wasted in dishonest and eXtravagant ways, but
the county's plant was not nearly so valuable as II
was alleged to be He though; 100000 might be
paid Nessrs Brown and Reeves doubted If the
State would appropriate even this amount; but
Controller Roberts thought the amount named rea-
sonable. as Kings County had equities IN that she
had borne her share of the cost of the erection OF
the various State hospitals; The committee OF
Supervisors will report back the result of the confer
ence and the action taken by the board VIII be
transmitted TO the Governor, who VIII refer the
matter to the State Asylum Districtns Board to
investigate before an amount IS hXed upon 10 be
appropriated by the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
PAINTINGS AND SKETCHES ExHrBTrED.

The Ladies' Art Association, Of No % East Four
feminist held a musical reception In its rooms
last evening Miss Dorothy lyman soprano. sang
by the Fountain" and THE Venetian Song" Miss
Annie Morgan gave several plano solos. Special
exhibition was made OF pastel called "A Daugh-
ter of the Revolution" by Mrs Clara Ruge: paint
Ing entitled "Over the Garden Wall" by Mrs. J. s
Holman OF Michigan; embroideres and Russian
drawn work. belonging TO the Princess Marie Scha-
hovskOy. and now in the possession OF Nine. A. L.
Pogcsky. and sketches by Miss Ella Peil.
The guest OF honor Mrs. De Voney Everett
OF the Daughters OF the Revolution. The guests
invited to NEE, her William Morgan. Professor
Twining Or. and Mrs Iozer. Professor Werner, OF
the College OF the City OF New-York; Marx +. Har-
vey Miss Everett. Of Brooklyn; Miss T. b. VII
marth Robert Payne. Of Brooklyn: Nine ANA
Pogosky, Miss Ella Pei. the Misses Nelson. OF
Brooklyn; Miss Louise "Opens Miss Lallie lyman.
Miss Isadora Finley; Editor OF 'Demorest's Maya
zine: Miss Jennie Williamson. OF Brooklyn Miss
Springer, Miss Inez Springer Miss Hopkins Hiss
Mary Forster, geologlst from ENGLAND: Miss
Ronola Tynie. Harold Montanya. Miss Ellen a
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Purcell and Mrs Julie,
VanDyke Brown. Miss Alice Donlevy. OF the as
ISOLATION. acted az hostess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
AN INCREASED VALUATION.
PROPERTY IN THIS STATE Is ASSESSED slci s25

IKUFtRI1 HIS lf0s'TI''''III7
MORE THAN a YEAR AGO.
Albany April 25-The report of the State Board
OF Assessors was transmitted to the Legislature
to-day. 1t says in part:
1.-The local assessors of the respective counties OF
the State returned the OF siS02 .Sl9 as the
total amount of property in the State or New
York in the year 1893 This vast composed
of s. 76i679Ss4 real estate and $40 0S 95 personal
property One hundred and two million five hun
bred and six thousand two hundred and siNty-one
dollars of the personal estate thus returned was
corporate property, not subject 10 taxation locally
for State purposes The total amount Of personal
property subject TO taxation locally for State pur
poses was $43s zoe. ga thus making the sum of 81
i99 05s the total OF property in the State
purposes A comparison OF the assessment of 1892
with the assessment OF 1898 shows increase In
taxable property Of the State subject 10 taxation
locally for all purposes OF $751; s2 l09 To this in
crease real estate contributed sl3509i,2N and per-
sonal property s67SS,SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
rRYE's ARMY ALSO SEIZE A TRAIN.

THEY BURN RAILROAD ffsN'r'S AMI i'i'' -''''D
COMMIT OTHER ACTS OF LAWLEssNEsS.
Terre Haute Ind. April 25.-That contingent OF
Coxev's army under command Of "GeneraI LOUIS
g FRYE forcbly took possession OF an east-pound
freight train leaving here at o'clock TINS afternoon
The officers OF the army claim to have paid the ran
road company for transportation "a FAR as bra
zf twenty miles east OF Terre Haute. but al'er
the loading of horses wagons. cooking utensis ana
blankets the train pulled out last night leaving
tho 'Industrials' in this city. They spent last
night near here using the railroad COMPANY fences
ana ties for fuel one train was slde- trdChtxi W
nrevent the Commonwea,ers seiZlrg IL Mnen
trains were started this afternoon the 5O
madn a rush for a freight and captured II lue
enrineer was told that the 'lndustrlals mao ram
rnsd men in their ranks and that II Le retu-ei 70
start the train he would be put of ana one OF lheI
Own men would take the throttle. The ualninen
were unable to prevent them rioing as me IN
dustrlais' were determined, and any resistance
would have resulted in blOOdshed -,
Rrazl being in the heart OF the lnciana coal us
trict and as hundreds OF miners are no" out on Il
strike there NAV be serious trouble as the miners
will on account OF being residents, claim the cHdf
inv of the city in preference TO the lnuustrlatS.
The members Of the army say they VIII continue 10
burn the railroad companys fences ana tes uhtiI
their Blankets and cooking outfit are brought Dack
TO them The army was desperate last nlgn. anu a, "a
detail 81 police surrounded the camp genera
FRYE Is not with the army. having gone on ahead
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
FORMATIONS IN SEVERAL PLACES.

Chicago. April 25-Thrce hundred Commonwealers
were at the cooper-shop barracks to-day and 100
more came with tickets OF admission and member
ship in the army during the night. Four additional
companies were organized by the "adjutant-gen-
eral." II. II. Hoefer. in the absence Of Commander
Randall There are now eight companies of sixty
four men each Or. Randall thinks the start for
Washington will begin Saturday. but has a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
IN MEMORY OF tim" CAMPBELL.

supposed to represent in the National councils
He was instrumental in having bill passed which
authorized the laying-out Of Corears Park. by the
establishment OF which the laboratory OF W. III.
Schieffelin & Co. the CHEMISTS Mullen's sugar
fnery. Hermanns lumber yard. . +. Hawey's
lumber yard and the Thernborn Spite Company
close their shops and move them elsewhere
This throws about 200 persons out of employ ment
To add to the bitterness OF the pill administered
by Campbell to his constituents the men who were
thrown ont Of work were not employed in the
brooklyn to do the work. To show their appreca-
ton OF all this the workingmcn dug a grave and
SCI up a headstone to him who was the cause OF
their woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
NEW OBSTACLE FOR COXEY.
THE HEALTH OFFICER or THE DISTRICT PRO
POSES TO HAVE 40 DISEASE
BROUGHT IN

TIE HEALTH OFFICER or THE DISTRICT Pro
POSES TO HAVE 40 DISEASE
BROUGHT IN.
vashinrton. April ga new impeachment TO the
Coxcv demonstration in Washington on May APP
nea~od to-day in the person Of DR.. Hammett the
uoalih officer OF the District OF Columbia lie
Will meet the Commonweal Army at the District
line and II he finds any sickness among the men,
bers that is likely to breed infectious or contagious
disease the entire force will be quarantmed.
United Press reporter showed DR. Ham'nett to-day
the interview with DR. Doty chief Inspector o. the
bureau OF Contagious Diseases in New-horh' III
which he calls attention 70 the likelihood that the
various forces OF unemployed men concentrating
IN Washington will carry with them the germs oil
smallpox. which is epidemic in several places
eft +. 4 strange thlng." said DR.. lIammett to the
reporter that just before you handed me this IN
,aryiew | had a talk with one OF my executive
clerks on this same matter. lie asked me what
intended to do with reference to the coxey army
and I said that ! proposed to make strict IN
spection Of every man In II me minute 'hey en-
tered the District. My authority does moi extend
hcyond the District boundaries. II IL dld Wouid
make the inspection earlier. snail deai WIN '"e
Coxev forces Just as ] dealt with the encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic IN september
1909 v,hen had twelve inspectors stationed In the
camD on the White Lot during the snort tiine the
Grand Army was there The grea' DANGER from
the Coxeyites will come when they go INTO camp
They WILL OF course observe ordinary camp ruieS
Tor health and dig trenches for the deposit or ohaI
Those trenches are great disease breeders ana II
will be necessary to exercise much care TO pre-
vent pos,lence It was the duty OF the tweVe IN
spectors at the Grand Army encampment TO watch
the trenches. and. even with their care ana 'houSn
the encampment lasted but a short time. the stencil
az times was so strong that we feared that disease
would result I shall probably ask the District
Commissioners to give me extra medicai ald 10 ueai
with the Coxey army. If | should discover among
its members any contagious disease VIII I'M
mediately Isolate the entire force. We nave
smallpox hospital here. newly equipped ana we
are prepared to deal with any pestience that may
orise We do not propose to take any chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
To the President of the United states. .
no
MRS. LEASE SAYS 1T IS THE BEGINNING Or
THE, END.

Terre Haute. April % (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Lease and
Mrs Gouger held joint debate here this afternoon
and tonight, the former representing the Peoples
party and the latter the Prohibitonist Upon being
asked to give her opinion Of the Commonweal
movement, Mrs. Lease said:
Il liken 1t TO the John Brown raid IL is the be-
ginning Of the end, and regard II as portentous
movement. / don't believe the people Of the United
States realize how near they are 20 the crisis. 1t
will come much in the manner OF the firing upon
Fort Sumter-like a flash Of lightning from clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
NO CUT RATES FOR CONEN.
HIS APPLICATION REJECTED BY THE TRUNK
LINE OMMITTEE-PRESIDDNTS TO
MEET TO-DAY.

The trunk line passenger committee Yesterday
considered the app,ica ton of General CoXey Tor
special rates for his Army OF the Commoh"ea'
The application was rejected on the ground that 1t
was too indefinite and that II granted 1t would
Interfere with the regular traffic OF the trunk lines
The committee allowed number Of special eXcur-
sion rates but spent most Of the day preparing
data to submit to the meeting OF the truhK 'ine
presidents to-day ..,
The presidents meeting will pay particular A.
tention TO the eastbound freght-rae situation Inc
agreement of March has been strictly maintained
until within the last week when. II Is charged.
the re was an outbreak OF rate cutting on the part
Of the Delaware I.ackawanna and Western Rail
road This cutting followed by the Pennsyl1
vsnia's Western roads. and to prevent general
decentralization the presidents must take prompt ac-
ton II is believed that the Lackawannas officers
will r.pldiate any action of subordinate freight
officials taken In violation Of the agreement to
maintain rates. and IT is hoped that to-days con
ference will result In a lisconinuance Of the i'm
proper methods believed have been put in opera
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
4 HE1DSTONE TO TIM" CAMPBELL.

SOME OF HIS CONSTITUENTS SHOW THEIR DIS
GUST WITH HIS COURSE.
Not many men have read their own obituaries
and It has fallen to the lot of fewer to see their
own grave. headstone and all. But that rare and
negative pleasure is in store for Timothy j. Camp
bell. Congressman and president of the Oriental
Club, whenever he can muster up sufficient courage
to visit the lower end of the district which he IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
RorAL ARcAyrM OFFICERS ELECTED

The Grand Council for this State OF the benevolent
order OF the Royal Arcanum concluded its annual
convention In the Johnston Building In Brooklyn
last evening The officers elected were: Grand Re
gent Justin r. Brice. of Brooklyn: Grand Vice Re
gent, J. +. Warde Of Rome Grand Orator. Vim
cent l.. Cook. OF Brooklyn; grand secretary J. 7.
Bucknell. OF Buffalo: grand treasurer. George IL II
Collins. OF Syracuse; grand chaplain, W. \. Grf-
nths OF Brooklyn; grand guide. William A. Bird.
IT. OF Buffalo: grand warden. William F. Hove
Of brooklyn: grand sentry. stephen Gelleri. OF
New-York. The convention next year viii be held
In Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

PROTECTING NOK HMM FADIFIC IfAINS'
Spokane Wash April 2j.-About fifty extra dep
uty marshals sworn in early this morning and
the officers say that 100 more may be sworn in dur
ing the day 10 protect the trains on the Northern
Pacific The railroad officials claim to have trust
worthy information that the "Industrial' armies
from Portland Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane. which
are said to number this time over TWO thousand
men, have been making arrangements in secret, ana
IL is their intention to capture Northern Pacific
train with cars enough TO take the army East
When they get the train they will demand clear
right OF way. and II is said that this will be granted
ont of considcra of the fearful loss Of life which
would result should accident occur. The new
deputy marshals will guard the depots and grounds
OF all the principal stations in the State.
The same policy is being pursued by the officials
in Idaho.
An order has been issued by Judge Hanford of
the United States Court. directing Deputy Marshal
Vinson to swear a sufficient force OF deputies to
guard the trains of the Northern Pacific from seiz-
ure by the Commonwealers