davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
<NARCHIsTs SENT 10 JAR.
Charged with Irciti-E the by. WORK
STRIKERS to Riot.

STRIKERS to Riot.
PATERSON. April 3.-Thls morning 200 OF the
striking dyers from Jacob Weidmann's works.
led By four Anarchists. marched 20 the top OF
the bill leading to the dye works to intercept
the non-union men on their way to work.
They were surrounded BY the strikers and
asked to Join the strike. The men refused.
and they we're dubbed. stoned knocked down.
and threatened with death unless they stayed
away from the dye house. The police arrived.
and the non union mon returned to work.
At noon they were again attacked by tho
strikers. One OF the workmsn. Jacob Roegner.
was knocked down ty blow on the head with
the butt end Of n pistol. His companions were
caught on q side street. out Of sight OF the po-
lice. and beaten. The strikers displayed
knives and reyolvers.
-Four OF the leaders Of tho riot were arraigned
In tho police court this afternoon, Charles
Dyers' Union. was charged with melting riot
and assaulting Jacob Hoegner. q non union
man. John Custer. Jacob Holler. apd Herman
Fiscbbacher were also charged with melting
riot and pasting posters and notices on the
dye house fence calling upon the work mon to
strike. Mr.. Weidmann made com pla Int
against the men. accusing them Of intlmidat-
ing his worEmen and conspirinG to prevent
him from conducting his business since
March H. when they were discharged. Mr..
Weidmnn says the men aie all Anarchists and
will resort to violence to accom- pish their ends.
They were sent to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
4 PoLIcEyAX HELrLEssLr DRUNK.
Ten D,iisr,' Fine Impo-ed Upo- Brodsrieh,
WHO shot ~ Comrade Las; October

Ter DoiIsr.' Fine Impo.-d Upo" urods-ieh,
WHO Shot Conrnde Las Ostober
Policeman Daniel Broderick oithe East 12oth
street station. who was In full uniform was
arrested while helpiessly drunk yesterday
morning at 1870 o'clock at Third avenuc and
10th street.
He attracted notice flrst by trr!rg to board .
125th street cable car to GO west Ho was too
drunk to get unon tho platform. and staggered
back and fell upon his back In tho middle Of
125th street. After several Intellectual at
tempts to got UP. he rolled over in the gutter
and lay thore. A crowd OF over 300 people
watched him.
Roundsman Woodbridge and Policeman Will
liams discovered him and took him to the sta
ton house. where no was locked up in cell
Later he was taken to tho Harlem Police
Court. Justice M-lde Hneh him $40. Broder.
lex said In his defence that hr had hcen sent
to Investigate q case OF smallpox In l'fSth
street and that he had taken an overdoss OF
whiskey and uuinine. He VIII be tried before
the Police Board unless he resigns. 1
Broderick is the policeman who sht POLICE.
man James T.. Ball In a dornitory II the Last
Thirty-ilfth street station last October while
skyiarking was going on. Ho was lried Tor the
or oIting. and the case was dismissed on the
ground that II was an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
ASSIST NATURE.

in each sealed glass vial sold through druggists and
be had the price the ordinary and cheaper made pills
Dr. Pierce prdes himself having been first introduce
Little Liver Pill the American people Many initiated
approached
For all laxative and cahsrc the Pleasant Pellets
infinitely superior to all mineral sedtz powders
salts castor oil fruit $50 called laxative teas and
the other purgave compounds sold in various FORMS
The Pleasant Pellets bousness sick and bilious head
ACHE dizziness cosveness constipation of bowels piles
stomach windy beChngs heart burn" distress
eating and kindred of the liver bowe
Persons subject these troubles should without
vial OF the Pleasant Pellets" at hand In proof Of their
peror excellence DO rutnfuy said that they always
adopted household remedy after the first trial Put in glass
Whether laxative Alternative gently acting but search
ing caharc these little give the most perfect saac
ton One little Pelet" laxative three csthartc They
regulate and cleanse the liver stomach and bowequy but
thoroughly.
As dinner pill" to promote digestion, take each day
To relieve distress arising eating nothing equals
of these little Pellets They're tiny coated anti bilious
granue scarcely larger than mustard seeds Every child wants
them.
Them after they're taken instead OF disturbing and shocking the
they act In mild and natural There's
chance for any reaction aferward Their help lasts
25 Cents Val.-Accep substitute that be
mended good" They better the dealer
causeof paying him better profit he the who h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
6o-62 West 23d st

the most valuable railroad franchise In the
city ot Troy. and. although the ASSESSORS OF
said city have valued It's property at $3.50 900.
the name OF said company does not appear on
the corporation tax books. To enumerate all
the companies which enjoy this privilege
unintrresting.
| would like to call the Com ptroller's alton
ton to ons more fact before close In Comp
troller Cam pbelrs rsport for the year 1923. lie
SAYS: The entire amount received during
the financial year including 9tgsnizstiH,p tax
largest sum ever received from this source:
and an Increase over the preceding year Of
SOL .0S5.SS" A glance at COMPTROLLER Dav-
Imports report for the year 1882 will show
$500, 459: 45 more from corporations than
Comptroller Campbell did and At the same
time call his attention to the further fact that
Com ptroller Davenport spent but II. 100 Ia
collecting the tax Of 1888. while Com ptroller
Campbell spent the sum OF $4,000 in 1879
Now In conclusion. desire to call the Comp.
troler's attention to the fact that about al! Of
the large rebates to which 1 have referred In
tho foregoing were made during the very last
days OF the terms OF office OF the Com ptrollcrs
who granted them. How It was discovered by
from onlce that relates to companies nggre.
eating over 81. 500. 900 should be made must
leave to the discern mont OF those more COM
petsnt TO Judge than am. Those relates not
term were nearly all made not far from cleo
uoD time. Respectfully yours.
Comptroller Roberts SAYS that so far as the
office records CO. the facts contained in
Devon's report have been verified. He says
the records. but these are also believed to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
SENATOR BRADLEY BOLTS AGAIN.
DIseoysrIaE Th.t Hs 4. Bsiag n 'ss . TsoI
of by PartIsaa..


TRENTON. n. J.. April 3-SenRtor Bradley
boltsd another OF the Republican reform bllls
to-day IL was introduced Ly Mr.. Storrs. and
repeats the law requiring the itsmized state
msnts OF expenditures Of boards OF frseholders
to be advertised monthly in newspapers
There were not enough Republican votes to
pass II without Senator Bradley'A The Mon
mouth Senator was angry because bill which
he was anxious TO nave defeated was laid over
temporarily. 1t was introduced By Salinger
OF Hudson. and repeats tho law requiring the
publication OF the names OF all applicants for
licenses to sell liquor.
Senator Bradley is awakening to the fact that
he Ia being used for partisan purposes 6J the
that he would keep his eye open hereafter 10
their schemes TWAS but a few min utss later.
however. that he was Hoodwinked Into voting
for bill ApproprlA ting SlS.OOO 10 aid private
parties in publishing three volume edition
OF the revision OF the public laws; Bradley
was told that IL would cost the state only
$4,000. but the state 10 TO have LOCO comics OF
eAch OF the three volumes At 81 per volume.
All the Republican Freshoider bills were put
through the two Houses to-day ana are now Ia
given up the hone Of having them laws In time
for next Tuesday. and are considering bills for
Slecting new boards next November. The
Senate passed q bill making women eligible u
after an interesting debate passed the bill
providing for the election In Joint meeting OF .
new board OF five inspectors OF the Stale
prison, to take the place OF hVs Democrats
who were appointed BY the Governor. The
Democrats. under the leadership OF ex- Speaker
flynn, showed the Use pTetences under which
the majority were seeking to push the bill
through as a so-callsd reform measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

Daniel DOnnelly and John Gallagher. who
are suspected Of having caused the death Of
James Gray. spent Monday niKht in the East
Thlrty-nfth street. police station The cell be-
tween the two In which thsJ were sonhnsd
wAs occupied b. Detective PendsE Il is al
legged that the prisoners had : quarrel durin 9
the night, and that Detective PsndsE over
heard DoRnelly say TO Gallagher:
"UnlsAs you sick 20 the story Ne Azrssd
upon yesterday, viii 20 on the sta1d And
swear that you struck GRAY with hAtehsL"
The men will have an OLaminA nation In the
YoTkVills Police Court tomorrow. Gray Il ths
man Who sAs found dead citing oh fruit
stsnd IN fFont Of Jsssph Elan tigEn's saloon 81
Third avenue And ThlEy-ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

used they always in favor Their secondary effect
other pills Hence, their great popularity
sufferers hsbua constipation piles and their attendant dis
comfort and manifold arrangements,
Tho Pleasant Pellets" far effective in arousng the
pills" old fashioned
pills. caomsl other merurn and have the
perfectly any condition the system Furthermore
particular required while using them They do
terere with the Diet habits occupation, they
produce pain gripping.
Being composed choicest vegetable extracts
production much than that other
found in the market yet from forty To OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

peCIhIIy IN INC Spring tImt, anu you THERE
by avoid a multitude OF arrangements and
diseases
II people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less frequent oc-
casion to call for their doctors services to
subdue attacks Of dangerous diseases.
Hence, it is Of great importance to know
what safe, harmless agent best serves the
That of all known agents 10 accomplish
this purpose, DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
are uneQualed is proven by the fact thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
a. LIVER PILLS,
Nething Can Compare with DR.. PIsFeoss
Pleasant EollsIa.

Mr.. SAMUEL BAKER,
SR., OF No. I6f Summit
Arentte, PhalipsbuTgll,
N. j. writes:
WORLDS DIsPEN-
sARI MEDICAL AssO-
CIATIOE, Gentlemen
There Is nothing that
can compare with DIR.
Pierces Pleasant Pei
lets, as Liver Pills.
They have done more
good than any other
medicine i have ever
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

II was t troubled
ty yearL Four
years ago / was so
amicted with them
that l could not
walk. / bought
DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets and
took one Pellet
after each meal.
The bOils soon dis
appeared and have
had none since. /
have also been
troubled with sick
headache. When I
feel the headache
coming on, | take
one or two Pellets
and am relieved OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
Dom. wnnt These Cio:he :.

No claimants having appeared for the
smuggled clothing seized recently on the
steamship Lucanis II was formally con nscated
yesterday BIZ United States Commiss icner
Alexander. There were fourteen packages.
including twenty suits, ten pairs oil trousers.
eight coats, three waistcoats. one white waist
coat. nine neckties. and ono sntchel. THE Sun
printed last week tho names OF the gentle
men who don't want these clothes now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

shall Co.. W. va, say > /;
Two year, ago l
was pale and emaci-
Rted, food fermented
in my stomach. A
physician pronounced
nv case SCataTrh OF
the Stomach" but be
could not help me. |
lived q month without
solid food and when l
tried 70 eat i would
Vomit. At this time |
began taking Doctor
Pierce's Pellets. and ia
Two weeks i was deeld-
eddy better. i am now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
LIVER DISEASE.

= From early childhood / have suffered from
panyInE such = condition. Doetors' prescrip-
tlons and patent medicines j have used In
they only afforded temporary re-
lief. i VA recommended 70 try DR.. Pierce'u
Pleasant Pellets. did %. taking three At
night and two after diansE eVeTy day foE I've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
HEADACHE.
n VARoAsoN, OF Otter Lake,


Michigan, writes; II
have used your Inedt-
cines for a number OF
years and know that
they do for me all that
Is claimed for them.
l am employed almost
constantly at my
desk, and not infre-
Quently have an at
tack OF the headache.
IL usually comes on
In the forenoon. At
my dinner l eat my
regular meal, and
take one or two OF
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets Immediately
after, and in the
course of an hour my
headache IL cured and
no bad effects. 1 feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Secretary Carlisle has
rejected both the amended designs fo- the
Worlds Fair medals submitted by Artist st.
Gaudens, nsifher tho ribbon nor the SHE'D
for the nude figure on the reverse 81 the med
al Ths Worlds Fair exhibitors are ther efoFs
still without a medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
TIL. Bsbr,u= Sc, oa--.ton.

OTTAWA. April 3.--It Is learned that the with
drawal Of the bill regarding the Behring Sea
regulations from the British Parliament IL the
result of a protest cnhled to Lord Rosebsry
from tho Canadian Government. Sir Charles
Tupper saws the original hill was very strin-
gent and mos ed very spvetelp IN aties on the
sealers for violation OF any ono OF the regula-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
BEST PILLS FOR THE LIVER.

ROBERT MANSON, OF
WeSt Rye, Rockingham
Co., N. H., writes;
WORLDS DIsPkN-
sARY MEDICAL AssO-
CATION, Gentlemen
Three years ago i
commenced aklng
DIR. Pierce's q olde n
Medical Discovery; i
weighed lao pounds,
and now l weigh IT'S
pounds, so you see
how l have gained in
b ealth and weight.
DIR. Piarce's Pellets
are the best pills l
ever took for the
liver, All my friends
say they do them the
most good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

better every way for having taken them-not
Worse, as is usual after taking other kinds OF
pills. Your Pleasant Pellets are worth more
than their weight In gold, for nothing else
than 70 cure headache"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

10 good health, and never felt better IN my life.
have . better color, eat more, and have no
distress after eatinE-haytnI gained thirteen
pouAds anos began taking them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

Assist nature little and then, with gentle laxative,
need be with searching and cleansing gone catha
tic, offending from the stomach and
ingorate the liver quicken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

weeks. then reduced the dose TO one Pei
let every day and continued this practice for
two months, have In siI months increased
In solid nesh, twenty-siL pounds. l am IN
Drowsiness and unpleasant feelings after
meal1 haYo completely diaappeared.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

ssslaa 1gs4is L. ETaduAy relsEAtinK the old.
M -4os Rills lfAughs aud VeEsIa6ls sKtFaela 10
ana sf,s,.a sf5glhs !nts gsasFal USE he pleasant
IN. ll2ald azAtiEs, SNTaD WA 70 zst ths
ssTni. ass that IL Is uEhufsetuTsd b he Tal,
6fsEr.i.t sJfsP &c sHly E0r szLs " an lsAdins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
AMH NA3S>r1
y US. Inspector of Immigration,
Buffalo, N. Z.
BoILs CURED.

WILLIAM RAMIcH, Of Mtndsn, Ksdsnsy O..
Ksb,. writes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
DYSPEPSIA,
ar CatarTh of stomach.

NIIss NAM ANouIsu. ol On Easton, Mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
BLEEDING PILES.

Montgomery, OrdHOs Co., NJ r
- suffered untold misery With bleSdiak
piles. could get no relief night or daY, IN
and now for two years or more, / have not
been troubled with the piles II my bowels
get In Z cOnstipated condition. take 4 dose OF
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellsts, ana thS tronhls
Is Al dispelled b. next day"
eMx eaas.-N|-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

The world is q wheel, and IL will All come
round right" II you lubrteAte vita the on OF
Nobody" yan want an evenings laughter
Lowell carysll ~. Publishsrsl-Acr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
PROTECTED BY THE LAW.
Difficulties the Police Encounter In
Prosecuting Speak Easies.

The police now think that the new liquor
law is stumbling block so far the pros
ecution of unlicensed dealers is concerned
Major Moore, speaking of it a few days ago,
said 1t was a barrier to the prosecution OF
speak easies" No class of persons under
stand this better than the prOp-ietors of the
many places of this kind within the mile
limit where under the law no liquor is
permitted to be sold. The law requires as
the basis of the prosecution an affidavit
made by two reputable citizens and must
be from knowledge and not belief. War
rants cannot be obtained on information
and belief, as they could under the old law,
nor can the police compel the attendance
of the persons who frequent the places 1or
the purpose of having them swear out war
rants 1t is difficult to find customers of
these places who are willing to go to court
and swear out the warrants. unless they
have trouble with the proprietors. Then
they are anxious to get even.
Where a man is personally acquainted
with his customers and the latter vouch for
new Corners it is almost impossible to pros
ecute, so the police claim, and that Is why
there are not more speak easy" prosecu-
tons.
1t Is a notorious fact that many old SOL
diers from Soldiers Home. well as citi-
Zens are seen under the influence Of liquor
in the county in the vicinity of the home.
and it is manifest that the liquor is not all
bought outside Of the mile limit.
citizen driving through that section
sometime ago went into a place, asked for
glass of ginger ale and the man behind
the counter inquired: What kind of ginger
do you want?'
He had what is known as "speak-e easy
ginger, lager beer put up in soft stuff lot
ties.
There a case in Judge Kimball's
court this morning of young man arrest
ed in this section for being drunk and dis
orderly. He was very drunk, so several To-
licemen said, and they also said they could
bring In citizens to corroborate their testi-
mony.
Charles Carrick was the name Of the
young man, who said he was nineteen years
old. He works for Mr. Cross, whose house
he visited last evening. There was nothing
given him there, but he soon got drunk and
then the officers arrested him.
Il wasn't drunk" he said to the court
DO you want to tell where YOU got YOUR
liquor" the judge inquired.
NO, SIR he replied. Il didn't get any,"
Mr.. Cross was called as a witness in the
case, and he said that the boy was sober
when he left his house
But. he added, 81 have heard of his
drinking. and. judge, think it's about time
that the people who sell the whisky to
these boys were getting arrested. They o. n
places "
Judge kimball gave the boy an emporium
lily to change his testimony but the latter
SAID he had no change to make although
three witnesses had sworn positively that
he was drunk
The court finally imposed fine Of SO in
the case, and directed Mr. Pugh 10 sec If
there could not be charge of perjury en-
tered against the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
ENGINEERS ON THE SHOOT.
Scores Made by Officers and Enlisted
Men of MEj. Thompson's Command.

Scores Made by Officers and Enlisted
Men of Maj. ThOmpsOn's Command.
At rifle practice for the current month the
D. C. n. G. engineer corps made the follow
ing scores:
Staff-Maj Gilbert Thompson. 40; Lieut.
F. w. Holt, 40; Maj. Dennison, As.
Company A-Lieut A. 0. Hutterly 43:
Private Theo. Tallmadge. "a: Corp. Geo. c.
Shaw, Al; Corp. r. p. Carleton, 81; Private
c. F. Gapen, ~; Private Geo. w. Alberto,
Il; Private Z. w. Morgan ~; Private F. C.
Mclaughlin. ~; Private Chas. Nee. Taylor,
~; Sergt. CIV. Dickey, II: Private S. o. Scott,
45; Private Colladay, 10; Corp. Geo. STAN
baugh, IS.
Company B-Lieut Geo. A. Drury, AZ:
Lieut. j. b. Lichty, IS; Private I.oveless,
81; Private F. May, %: Private c. A. GILL;
land, AZ; Private J.E.Thompson 81; Private
Brunger, "a; Private F. Demming, 81;
Private j. B. Gibbs. As; Corp. E. NJ. Teg-
ethon. As; Corp. w. A. Miller, ~; Sergt
Hadger, 10; Sergt. J. j. Barry, IS: Private
Sergt. Kline. SO; Private Crooks. "a
Company Capt +. l.. Averil AZ; Lieut.
Ruebsam, IS; Lieut. Middleton, SO: Sergt
Johnson, A; Corp. e. l.. Stevens, AZ; Private
Colt, a; Private Lepper. SO; Private Ruth
erford. 81; Private Lang. 20; Private Rose
Private Wright, 46; Private Wilkerson, Al
After rifle practice company proceeded
to the range of the light battery for revolt
yer practice, with the following results:
Private p. E. Stevens, Al: Private Colt, As;
Sergt. Chandler RI: Capt. Averill. i3; Lieut.
Middleton. -; Private Rose, 43; Sergt John
son, ~; Private Wright, ~; Private Stur-
gus. 80; Corp. Stevens. SO: Lieut. Ruebsam
81; Private Pellen. 80; Private Lepper, "a
Average, 39.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
VETERAN EIREMES.
Regular Meeting of the Association
and the Business Transacted

A regular meeting of the Veteran Volun-
teer Firemen's Association was held at the
engine house, 10th and II streets northwest.
last evening. MIR. James H. Richards. pres
ident, and Mr.. j. J. Peabody, secretary
The application of Mr. w. H. Bright of
the Franklin for active membership was
received and referred.
Mr.. Pierce of the committee on the SUBJ
ject made report on the celebration of
February 30, that ii was so successful a le-
hoped 1T would be the forerunner of future
observances of the day.
letter was received from the Washing
ton Hose, Hook and Ladder Company of
Reading. Pa, stating that they will en-
route to Portsmouth. Va. be here on June
4. An invitation to attend the convention
of the Maryland tfremens Association at
Hagerstown, June 13 and II, as also one to
attend the convention of Virginia state
conven ton on June I and $. We're received,
and the arrangements, with costs We're
discussed at some length, and it was de-
cided to accept the invitation to Ports
mouth, Va.
Messrs. A. D. Shaw, George Keithly F.
w. Kahlert, J. w. Thompson and John
Soper were appointed a committee to make
arrangements for the trip.
roster of the Union Fire Company for
1912, printed on silvered paper. was received
from f. p. Hackney, grandson of the late
Fielder b. Poston, whose name is on the
roll, was presented
A set of flags was presented by Veteran
Raglan for Thos. Robinson OF No. . COM
pany, and a large flag was presented by
Veteran John Miller. Votes of thanks We're
adopted.
The date for the excursion to River View
was fixed for Thursday, July &c