davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-23
SANDERS AND HIS ARMY.
Judge Foster Likely to Grant Them
writs OF Habeas Corpus.

Judge Foster Likely to Grant Them
Writs OF Habeas Corpus.
Topeka, Kan, May 22.-The status of
the case against General Sanders and
his army of Oommonwealers was some
what changed this afternoon by the
transmission of the following dispatch
from Judge g. @. Foster OF the United
States district court to United States
District Attorney Perry:
W. c. Perry, Wichita, Kan.
Unless you consent to discharge all
the Sanders men. except five or six,
will have to issue habeas corpus.
(Signed) o. G. FOSTER.
Mr.. Perry il now at Fort Scott and
efforts are being made to obtain an
answer from him as to what action he
will take.
The herald., 1894-05-23
AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
The Senate Makes Progress
With the Tariff Bill.
Mckinley Duties Retained in the
Iron Schedule.
Civil Service Reform Gets n Black Eye
In the House-Msjor Buttz Dis
appoints ths Bribery
C0mmittee.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The senate
disposed OF seven paragraphs of the
metal schedule of the tariff bill today,
after eight hours of debate. The debate
was marked by quite number of inter
esting clashes between Republicans and
Democrats. The sensational feature OF
the day was caused by the unexpected
presentation by Mr.. Jones OF an amend
ment substituting the Mckinley bill
classification and specific rates on round
iron in coils, blooms and charcoal iron,
somewhat higher than those already
proposed. This amendment was sur
prise to some senators on both sides,
although evidently anticipated by Mr..
Quay and few other of his colleagues.
Mr.. Hale tried to use 1t as test for
haunting the Democrats, and Mr.. Teller
read him a very plain lecture on the
duty of the Republicans to accept such
increase as the Democrats were willing
to grant without continually Gliding
their adversarieH with inconsistency.
When the vote Was taken, seven Demo-
Gratis and two Populists refused to sup
port the Jones substitute, viz; Allen.
Berry, Black burn. Jarvis, Kyle, Mills,
Pssco and PETER.
The rates fixed today were as follows !:
Iron ore, 40 cents per ton; pig iron,
scrap iron. etc., 81 per ton; round iron
coils, eight-tenths OF cent per pound !;
slabs, blooms, less finished than bars,
five-eighth cents per pound: charcoal
blooms, $l2 per ton; beams, Orders and
other structural iron or steel, six-tenths
of cent per pound; boiler plate, from
five-tenths to % peg cent ad valorem;
forgings of iron or steel Cotton ties) 30
per cent ad valorem.
The senate went into executive session
and shortly afterwards adjourned.
-
The herald., 1894-05-23

MERGED, May 22.-General Barker
marched his regiment of Industrials into
the city from Bear creek camp at 10
O'Clock this morning. They stopped on
the public square long enough to pass q
resolution OF thanks to the citizens Tor
their liberal donations and courteous
treatment. After three cheers for the
citizens the army psrsded the streets
and marched ont of the city, going
south. They expect to eat dinner at
Athlone, and camp tonight at Minturn.
The herald., 1894-05-23
JUDGE JENKINS oENsURED.

The Rouse Judiciary Committee En-
dorses the BOatner Report.
WARRINGTON, May 22.-The house
committee on judiciary today endorsed
the report of the Boatne- subcommittee
which investigated the matter of the
Northern Pacific strike in injunction Of
Judge Jenkins. A resolution will forth
with be submitted saying that the house
disapproves of the action OF Judge Jen-
kins, and holding that he exceeded his
power in enjoining the railroad men
from striking.
The two bills to be reported will be
drawn to carry into effect the sub com
mittee's recommendation regarding com-
puisory labor, which is as follows
"Your committee recommends that
all possible doubt as to the powers of
The herald., 1894-05-23
New York Single Takers.

New York, May 22.-The Manhattan
Single Tax club met tonight and list
ened to speeches by Henry George,
Franklin Pierce and Thomas g. Sher-
man denunciatory OF the Democrats in
the senate in their handling of the tariff
bill in the interest of protection. Reso-
lutions were passed against adding any
protection features to the Wilson bill,
denouncng the bribery OF senators with
sugar trust money, and fayoring an in
come tax in the place OF all tariff taxes
The herald., 1894-05-23
FITzeERALD AND HIS BAND.

Another Delegation of IndustriaIs
Reaches the Capital.
WASHINGTON, May 22.--Michael Fitz-
gerald and his band of 43 Industrial dell
egatss arrived in this city shortly after
O'Clock today and took up quarters in
the small chapel annex to Mount Zion
Methodist church. Fitzgerald sage his
men do not expect to stay here more
than three or four days. They have a
petition to present to congress, but have
not as yet made any plans concerning
she manner OF presenting it. The petit
ton is strongly socialistic ia its nature
and goes much farther than the Goxey
plan. Fitzgerald says his men are in
sympathy with Coxey, but they are not
in any way connected with him or his
army.
The herald., 1894-05-23

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May GA
terrible riot occurred at Wayne court
house today, 20 miles south of this city,
where several thousand people had
gathered to witness Robinson's circus.
Just as the show was under good head.
way j. Walls and d. Cameron, who
were enemies, began fighting and in an
instant 20 men were taking part. The
riot lasted half an hour and three men
were seriously hurt. The town is greatly
excited tonight.
The herald., 1894-05-23
KELsEY's ooMMoNwEALERs.


An Exciting Time With Them ut Cres-
top, Iowa.
erosion, Ia, May 22 Kelsey Com
monweal army, about 200 men, reached
here this evening. ]. M. Joseph, the
Populist candidate for governor. last
week fitted out train of wagons and
met the Industrislsts at Crowell, and
brought them to Cotton under the escort
of the local band. The procession came
into the city and was halted on the main
business street by the marshal and dep
uties. Kelley was arrested and for a
time NOSE intense excitement prevailed.
Incendiary threats we're freely INDUCED
in. The general was taken before JUS
tics Sherley and placed under 5000 bonds
for his appearance for trial tomorrow.
After his release the army were conduct
ed to their camp outside the city limits.
The herald., 1894-05-23
BRECKINRIOGE's BANE.
Wives of Confederate Veterans Refuse
to Honor him.

Wives of Confederate Veterans Refuse
to Honor him.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 22.-At a meet
ing held this afternoon of the Confeder-
ate Veterans association, called to ar
range for decorating the graves of con-
federate veterans on May Goth, quite q
sensation was created. Mrs. Sam Hsr-
rison, member OF the auxiliary, and
wives of other leading citizens, made
addresses, and said they would not
place flower on the grave oil
a single confederate unless the aseocia-
ton expelled Colonel Breckenridge.
The convention adjourned amid confu-
sion. The officers say they cannot OK
pei Breckenridge, and the women declare
| they will not take part in the exercises.
The herald., 1894-05-23
The Dsnver Uatno,ic Feud.

DENVER, Colo, May % Archbishop
Chapelie of Santa Fe arrived here today
to listen to the details of the contro-
versy between Bishop Mats and Father
Malone. The hearing will begin to-
morrow. delegation OF prominent
Catholics called upon the archbishop
and presented petition requesting the
reinstatement of Father Malone, who
was accommodated recently by
Bishop Metz. The petition was signed
by 10, 600 Catholics, and every parish in
Denver was represented.
The herald., 1894-05-23
BIME rALLIsTs MEET.
A Convention of Double Standard Men
in Washington.


in Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Pan.
American bimetallist convention was
called to order today by Col. A. T. Fiske
of Denver. General Field of Virginia
was elected chairman. Several address
es were made. No business was tran
sected.
In his address Colonel Fiske said leg.
iBlation for the last 80 years in this
country had been in the interest of
foreign nations. He attributed the ex-
listing depression to the demonstration
OF silver and believed revolution would
come If relief was not granted in the
line of free coinage.
About so delegates were present
6. NJ. Tibbles of Nebraska WAS chosen
secretary. The remainder of the ses-
sion was devoted to speech making.
Among those who talked were Repre-
sentatives Hudson of Kansas and Pence
and Bell of Colorado.
The herald., 1894-05-23
WI walk for Grub.

SALT LAKE, May 22.-The 35 so-called
Industrials that arrived here leat night
have agreed to leave thie evening II they
are provided with provisions. The pro-
viaions will be furnished by the chief of
police, who will escort them to the city
limits. Two or three hundred more are
reported on their way here in squads be-
tween mere and OGDEN.
The herald., 1894-05-23
DA CANVAS PLANS.
He Still Hopes to Restore the Brazilian
Empire.

He Still Hopes to Restore the Brazilian
Empire.
New YORK, May 23.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: Informa-
ton Gomez today from Montevideo that
il is confidentialIy asserted there that
ex-Admiral Da CANA, whose intended
visit to Spain has been announced, hopes
to hold conference while in Europe
with the more prominent persons who
favor monarchy in Brazil. His pur-
pose 10 to organize a movement looking
TO the restoration of the empire, He
will propose to make Rio Grande the
center OF the movement, and he ia TO be
named az chief of the revolutionary
party.
The herald., 1894-05-23

SENECA, Kas., May 22.-General Bar
nett's division of the Commonwesl army
has arrived here, but was not allowed to
enter the city the council in special
session having decided not to offer them
a park or transportation by wagons.
Barnett said ne would not let his men
walk, as they had not walked over IL
miles in their entire trip from Denver.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Sr. LOUIS, May pa meeting OF
Pullman carahop employees OF this
city was held tonight, at which Vice
President George Howard of the Ameri-
can Railway union was present. The
men organized union and decided that
if the demands of the men IN the Pull
man H., shops were not granted they
would 70 out in their behalf.
The herald., 1894-05-23

CINCINNATI, o.. May % The conven-
ton of the supreme lodge OF the knights
OF Honor today authorized the supreme
dictator 10 act in dIscipining cases OF
drunkenness ignored by local judges.
The two cos"' now rituals were
referred to committee to report at the
next meetih.
The herald., 1894-05-23
Fry.'s army in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. May 22.-Notwithstand-
ing all the efforts of the police to hold
Frye's Industrial army out of the city,
the latter made their triumphant en-
trance into the city today and camped
on Hurlbert place. There were some
recruits today. go that the army mum.
hara about 400.
The herald., 1894-05-23

ST.. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, May
GA party of Brazilian insurgents
mum berlng l42 men who did not escape
from the Portuguese warships on which
they sought refuge after the surrender
of Da Cana. arrived here today on their
way to Portugal.
The herald., 1894-05-23
rsr. Fov,. Dtvorce Shit Droppsd,

CHICAGO, May 22-Formal notice that
the domestic trouble Of Andrew Foy, the
Cronin suspect, and his wife, the sensa-
tional witness IN the Cronin trial, have
been compromised, was brought into
court today. The divorce proceedings
instituted BY Mrs. Foy were dismissed.
The herald., 1894-05-23
Still Ballotin e.

OLATHE, Kan, May Forty-eight
ballots were taken in the Second district
Republican congressional convention to
day without result, and after the fifty
seventh ballot the convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 22--ft is believed
tho schooner Ellsworth has foundered
in Lake Michigan. She had q cargo for
Portage lake from Chicago, and passed
the straits Monday or Tuesday. Since
that time nothing has been heard from
her. She had o crew numbering seven.
The herald., 1894-05-23

DENVER, May 22.-News is received
here that 250 Coumnnwealers seized
Rio Grande and Western train last
night at Thistle junction, Utah. The
train was sidetracked. but the Common
wealsrs remain in possession.
The herald., 1894-05-23

CHICAGO, May %. When the Prem.
dergast hearing was called before Judge
Chetlain this afternoon, the attorneys
for the defense asked a continuance
until June 18th. The atate made no OBJ.
jections and permission was granted.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Isaac Pittmsn. the originator of the
system OF shorthand which bears his
name, has been knighted.
The herald., 1894-05-23

La Libertad. Salvador, is under mar
tial law.
The herald., 1894-05-23
Admissions to tho Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-There were
7475 visitors to the mid winter fair today.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Wall paper. sc, 79zc per roll; s25 8. Spring,
The herald., 1894-05-23

- Facial Hlemishes, falling hair and SIM
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Bold throughout the world. POTTER Dnua
AND CHEN. CORP, sole props. Boston. As-nAII
About the Blood and Skin,h mailed free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
MARK TWA|N'S ASSIGNMENT.
Failure of Webster & Go. May
Cripple tho Humorist.
Believed to Have Been Perfectly
Solvent Last January.

The assignment of Samuel l.. Clemens,
or. as he Is he Is more universally known,
MARK Twain" Is the topic of CONVEX
sation to-day among commercial people
and others who believed his financial
standing was unassailable.
Mr. Clemsns's firm was started six
teen years ago under the name Of e..
l.. Webster a. co. Its primary object
was the publication Of Mark Twain's
own works; but later 1t embarked in
other enterprises. the chief among them
being the publication Of the memoirs Of
Gen. 4. $ Grant, and biographies Of
Henry Ward I'eecher, Roscoe Conkling,
Pope Leo Kill, and Gen. Winfield s..
Hancock, and diversions of Diplo-
mat" BY $. $. Cox. ,
MARK Twain was known to be the
moneyed member of the firm.
when Mr.. Webster, who was the hus-
band of Mark Twain's' niece, died in
April, 1891. he, was succeeded by Fred
BUSINESS at 81 Fifth avenue.
This morning cambridge Colby, of 10
Wall street, the assignee, said that the
firms affairs were In too involved a
condition to afford an opportunity for
even guessing at this early stage at
what the amount Of the assets and la
bilitios might be.
Mr.. RuShmOre, OF the law nrm OF
Stern & Rushmore the assignee's attor-
neys. said that he could not yet say to
what extent Mr.. Clemens would be per
sonally affected by the failure. but that
there was no doubt that he would lose
u great deal
1t was at first reported that the firm s
liabilities were so great that Mark
Twain" would be left practically penni-
less Mr. Hall had told n representative
of Bradstreets agency last January
that the firms resources amounted to
about 500 900 above any debts. and that
Mr.. Clemens owned in the neighborhood
Of 100000 above his money invested In
the firm.
This morning Mr.. Hall refused to dis
cuss the matter when seen by an
Evening WORLD reporter.
Lawyer Rushmore also declined tc
express an opinion as to how Mr.. Hall s
statement of last January was, recon
cilable with the firms failure, as an
nounced yesterday.
The extent to which Mrs. Grant, the
Generals widow, will lose by the firm S
failuer has not yet been ascertained.
Mr.. Clemens himself says that he has
money invested in other cnocerns, and
that his losses by this failure will not
seriously affect him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19

mained seG ted throughout the ceremony,
her ace and infrmities preventing her
from standing when the other guests
arose. .fsjtH
The General Superintendent Of the Lu-
theran,E Church. Pastor Mueller. Off
cIated- and was assisted by the Court
Ctapiain of the Grand Duchy of Hesse
ah<tshy five local clergymen. After the
a15ZlrEss had. been delivered, the bride
and bridegroom pighted their troths and
the wedding rings were exchanged Then
cnnae. the benedction. after which Men
deIsAghn's wedding March was grandly
played, and the ceremony was at an
eHH.'h"
-.rfe newly married couple afterwards
kissed their relatives in turn, and the
procession was reformed and left the
Chapel at o'clock amid the booming
Of cannon and the joyful ringing of all
the church bells within miles of the
Ducal Chapel.
The whole party shortly after leaving
the,chapel entered the Rieseneaal. where
VIII 5erved.
AMONG the many presents received by
the bride were necklace of pearls and
emefalas, n bracelet of diamonds.
Iafge pendant Of diamonds and saphires.
a pair of large diamond earrings. n
bracelet with a large emerald in Its
centre, a diamond heart with large
turquoise in it's centre and diadem OF
diamonds and emeralds from her par
ents.
Queen Victoria presented the bride
with q diamond pendant. and Emperor
williams gtfe was a pendant of dia-
nionds and sapphires.
The Czarewitch and the Grand Ouch
ess zenia gave the bride brooch of
diamonds and emeralds, and her broth
er, the Gear, sent her a handsomely
painted fan.
The Sultan OF Johore sent a splendid
silver tea-service, and Princess Beatrice
made the bride a present Of n leather
photograph fan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
For Sale.
D0V ! T.:
IN ~ $500 WEEKLY BUYS
iii GOLD WATCH.
1nn"H DELIVERED IMME-
1""HD IATELY. N. Y.
hN III Watch and Jewelry
Co., Frank c. Sher-
'nVH man, Manager, 30
" l. OV - East 14th st.
THEY WANT sE1BL TO LEAD.
Wagnerians Who Are Opposed to Damrosch
Say They Have tho Best Singers.

The Wagnertes who do not think
that Walter Damrosch knows anything
at all about Wagner are delighted at
the announcement, which has just been
made public, that Anton Seidl is to
conduct season of German opera
next fall, and that Anton Schott, the
tenor, will not only sing. but will have
the superintendent of the mis- en-
scene, SO that the whole thing will be
as Wagner intended it.
Seidl once lived in Wagner's home,
and as a director was a great personal
favorite of the master. Schott has been
corresponding with several artists on
the other side. Alvary has promised to
come, but only on condition that Seidl
directs. NJ Rothmuehl, the director Of
the Imperial Court Theatre at Berlin, Il
young man who sings all the roles in
Nemann's repertoire, will also come, so
that there are three heroic tenors,
Schott, Alvary and Rothmuehl Frau
Tertiner, of the Court Theatre at Mu-
mich, said to be the best Brunnhilde on
the German stage; Fraulein Mitschiner,
the Eva in the last Baireuth production
baritone Of the Court Theatre of Vienna,
have all been engaged, and 1t is hoped
that Emil Fischer, of New York, will
sing the basso roles.
Arrangements are being made for
other people, and in a week or so some
thing like full list of the talent and
the operas to be produced will be given
Wagner operas. but the latest German
successes, as well as the standard works
of Won Weber, Meyerbeer and Mozart
will be staged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
BEARS AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
Market Opened Firm, but Was
Speedily Hammered Down.

After a comparatively firm opening
this morning, and an advance in prices
of IA to is per cent under the lead
ership Of Chicago Gas. Sugar and Union
Pacific. the stock market developed
weakness under persistent hammering
by the bears.
A general decline OF 1-2 to 2 per cent.
ensued, and there was considerable sell
ing on stop orders.
New York Central fell rs to 9s H.
Delaware q Hudson 2, to 1877 1-2 Amer
lean Sugar 7-s, to 81 l-2: Big Four 1-s.
to 81 1-2; Chicago Gas "a. to 66 5-s; Rock
Island IL, to 50 3-s; Lake Shore 5-s. to
l2s Is; Louisville h Nashville 9, to
80 Ia Michigan Central SIS. to 81 1-2;
Reading 10, to- 20 l-s; Burlington &.
Quincy 10. to 80 rs; St. Paul l-2, to
81 7-S. and Missouri Pacific SIS, to 20 SIS.
The steamship Lain, which arrived
from Southampton last night, brought
f37 900 gold to Zimmerman e. Forshay,
and 1900 fracs gold coin consigned to
the following houses: Zimmerman Il
Forshay. 10000 francs; Hoskier, Wood
& Co. 100000 francs, and Heidelbach.
Ickelheimer & Co., 10000 francs, all In
transit to Cuba.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
ROBERT FULFORD ILL.
His DimcuIty with Annie Pixley's
Mother Has Been Settled.

Robert Fulford husband of the late
Annie Pixley. Is Ill at the Westminster
Hotel. Irving place and Sixteenth street,
with an attack OF pneumonia. On Tues
day he was SO low that for a time his
life was despaired of.
He is under the care of DR.. Walter NJ
Fleming, of 24O Fifth avenue. and DR..
g. S. Elebash, of 22S East Nineteenth
street. and has recovered sufficiently to
entertain hopes of leaving his bed with
in a few days.
The difficulty between Mr.. Fulford and
his late wife's mother has been amicably
settled.
Mrs. Pixley has made fun and COM
plete retraction of the statements 1t is
alleged she made detrimental to Mr..
Fulford and signed an affidavit to the
effect that many of the. statemtns did
not eminate from her, though she was
turn has voluntarily settled an income
on her payable monthly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
PATIENT BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Handouffed, He Waited Until the
Policeman Returned.
Bluecoat Was Chasing Another Thief
Companion Over Roofs.

While patrolling his beat early this
morning Policeman ohm Forester saw
two men endeavoring to force an en-
trance to the saloon OF Henry Hairs,
1886 Greenwich street. He captued one
and handcuffed him, but the other
dashed into hallway and upstairs.
Leaving the handcuffed prisoner, the
officer gave chase to the other. He
reached the roof in time to see him dis
appearing over the adjoining roof. The
chase continued for nearly a block,
when the fleeing prisoner made for an
open scuttle at S35 Gansevoort street,
through which he disappeared and fast
ened II on the inside.
by the time the policeman had wrench
ed 1t from its hinges the man had made
his escape r eturning to his hand
cuffed prisoner the policeman found him
patiently awaiting him. He gave the
name of John Reilly, eighteen years old
OF GA Henderson street, Jersey City. In
the jefferson Market Court he was held
for trial for attempted burglary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
WASHED OUT THE TRACK.
Bursting of Water Main on the
Line of the n. j, and N, v,

CHERRY HILL. N. j.. April 19.-The
west-bound track on the New Jersey
and New York Railroad was washed out
early this morning between this place
and Fairmount by the bursting of pipe
OF the Hackensack Water Works.
on the east-bound track Supt Smith,
of the Water Company, at New Milford,
was notified to shut off the water to
prevent the east-bound track from being
washed out also.
The leaky pipe was discovered by the
conductor OF the early morning train
down. who reported it to the Water
Company at New Milford by telegraph
on his arrival in Jersey City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
THOLEN GETS DAMAGES.
Awarded $4,000 for the Loss of His
Daughters Services.

A sealed verdict which was returned
last night In the suit of John S.Tholen
againse the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company to recover $4,000 damages for
the loss OF the services OF his daughter
Annie was opened by Justice Clement
In city Court, Brooklyn, this morning
The jury awarded Tholen 5000.
on Feb. s, 1893, Annie. who was seven
years old, was playing on Third avenue
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
when she was knocked down by troll
ley car and her legs crushed. To save
her life the surgeons amputatedone OF
her legs.
The girl. through her father as guar
dian, has brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages. This suit has not been tried.