davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-26
YALE BOYS WILL WELCOME THEN.
Swin Ask. Thsa for Aid aad His Mea WIN
| Get = Reception In student Fssbiea.

swin Ask. Thsa for Ala aaa His Msa WIN
Get Reception iD student F'sbios.
New HAVEN. April 25.-This mornings mail
from Boston brought several volumin GUS docu i.
ments for the officers OF the classes In the sew
eral departments Of Yale University. The docu-
ments were from Morrison l. Swift. In Boston.
and contained the following statement:
For some months pAst the working people
OF New England have borne what has never
before fallen to the lot Of sober and Intelligent
Americans While the country was full OF
wealth and Of the power to produce wealth
they have endured the bitterest want As
this Is a Rrievous departure from the ideas
and traditions Of our nation. We who would
have that nation fulfil its Just destines must
give some thought. aud even make some sac
rlhees to renew the national pride In fairness
and equality. and to extend II beyond the dead
lstter OF politics to material things at least
Who Of Us can tolerantly witness our fellows
cast out Of work with no resources and no
helpi We are called upon to protestfor them.
And to the to come to
ton from New England to urge these things
tlon have followed the bodies OF men from the
West who are advancing for the same pur-
I'VE ask you as students and as young men
who will soon have to face the grave Industrial
ilon and aid We ask your material co6psra-
tlon. Our delegation will pass through New
Haven. Ii has nothing to carry through TO
Washington but what I. Voluntarily contrib
nons Of the elements OF an army. 1t goes
thus to Washington from necessity.
hoping. by personal appeal TO obtain
experience that at this time there 10 no other
way to obtain results We request you to call
a m Getting OF your class 10 lay this subject be-
fore them. We shall be glad to have YOU for
ward to us the funds that you may raise. ana
the public meeting in New Haven TO explain
the purposes of the delegation a success"
The class Officers Will not take notice OF
SWifts request. hut will be prepared to wei
come his army in student fashion when 1t shall
aFriVa
The sun., 1894-04-26
THE NEW ENGLAND CoSTINsEyr
swif's Crowd SIN On the Road-A Conesn-
trAiioa At Bridgeport

swir's Crowd stiii On the Road-A Coneea-
trAiioa At Bridgeport.
PROVIDENCE. April 2h-Swift's New England
contingent OF Coxeyites travelled as far as
East Greenwich to-day. where after q supper
OF crackers and cheese donated by village
storekeepers. they rested for the night In a
barn owned by James Grewcock. The march
was devoid OF incident Tomorrow the bri-
gads will sndeavor to reach Wexford.
The Independent Olneyville army. which
came back In the afternoon after traversinR
half q mile. started out again twenty-ons
strong after drawing up set OF principles
With banners flying they took to the Hartford
Pike and reached North Seituate this evening.
Here they were housed after partaking OF a
meal OF canned corned beef and bread. given
by town storekeepers. The members OF this
crowd are principally mill operatives. and they
have been "out OF work" all the way from
'BMDGEF0ET' April 25.-It is expected that
the several detachments who are now march
WsshinStSn win iHS % nsoIasfs in tSis % nesSSoG9 @ az
hood. and when thoy arrive here the siZs Of
the army will be greatly Increased. George
day. II will he Increased By twenty men from
that city. and SweetlAnd will visit several
towns near there In search Of recruits. Sweet
land IL Unknown throughout the State He
10 % years old and has been a member OF the
salvation ~ AIpyH When a nurse et the state
prison at tWethersneld he gathered facts which
led to the Investigation BY COMMITTEES OF the
General Assembly OF the conduct OF Warden
Mayor BostwIck said to-day he did not aptici-
pate an ' trouble from he visit of theCoxeyites.
They will he treated fairly when in this city.
They are earnest and honest IN their inten-
break the laws"
Cart Birmingham Of the Police Department
said the force would be fully prepared to take
The sun., 1894-04-26
4 (OXEY ARMY FROM BUFFALO.
Their Lesd-r says They VIII co to the
Capitol Even n They Hnv- 10 Fight.

Their Leader Says They VIII GO to the
Capitol Even n They Hnv- 10 Fight.
BUFFALO, April 25.-According to the leaders
Of the Coxey movement here. Buffalo will send
500 men By train to Washington. Coxev's
following hero has grown rapidly under the
leadership OF Josiah Ross. a well-to-do manu-
facturer OF wooden ware. whose connection
with the scheme has created a great deal Of
surprise.
Mr.. Ross has put some money into the prof.
ect. and will have to put In more to make q
success OF his plans. A mass meeting was held
at METROPOLITAN Hall this evening to consider
propositions from railroad com panies to trans
port this part OF the army to Washington Mr.
Ross presided.
The hall was dlled with workIngmen. all Of
whom appeared to like the idea OF q
trip to the capital although many ac-
knowlsdged that funds would have to be
furnished them. MIR. Ross told the meet
ing that such weli-known business men as
manual man. and Iyren schalts, the real estate saier @
cause @ tHsy haP:t NV I would iSpTs.. GSsstss:.
We expect" said MI; Ro.s. . to take 500 to
1000 men with us to Washing gton In time to
to take workinEmsn a. and business men, men.
ana no trsnps ,.f,rnIas Afrranage%aentr ae &c can be
a W. will mn go | rig It oHa Sp to " the cow CAPITOL p
and dem and our rights. and We will insist on
them In spite Of Mr.. Cleveland or any one else.
II We get there and flnd that Coxey's army has
been prevented from entering Washington; We
will Join him and help him to get his riGhte
even " We have to fight for them. We will de-
mand that Congress drop this tarin tlnkering
and act on the money question right away"
cate. and John Williams. District Grand Master
OF the Knights OF Labor. endorsed Mr.. ROss's
idea Representatives OF tho railroads then
made their bids for tho transportation Of the
party The lowest offer was that Of
Mr.. Ross thought he could get a
rate OF $3.50 IL he agreed to
sesmed Wiling that Se Should committss n
was appointed to tax Q the names OF those who
will go. and to confer with the railroads. and
another meeting will be held on Friday even
ing. at which final arrangements will be made.
The sun., 1894-04-26
SPARKS ERoM IHE IELEsEApH

Mr. and NrE william 7 Frost OF PouEhk eepsie last
might celebrated thslr golden wedding They have
three children and tea ErAndC ChidTen.
POmsEOy Ladus. instructor OF mathematics At the
uniyersny OF Michigan has received the Appontmsns
OF frofrssor a. the University OF the city OF NeS Ork
Frank l. Henderson. grocer. OF NeWburEh vas AwAE-
snsd yesterday morning BY burglars in HIS store lie
Attsmped TO oust bsR Thsy nrrd Ehrss shotS into his
body. fatally inluTtng him No arrests
cOrnen student named Root whose home IL in
skAnsatesA vas thrown under LshiKh tram A. Gen
eva on Tuesday night. his coat having caught On
= car stsp Nhie be Has !umping on Both lsRs Ssrs
ept on AZ ths knssa and Ls died Yesterday orning ~
the hospital
TIE lu[y IN the case Of william Henry L. Forge on
trAl in the Ulster County Circuit IN Kingston for
der after being out Aboat thiFty hOurs reported
tsFiAy morning that thsy fasd 20 being FOG
Sith thhAE bis wife a. Crawford Ulster county last
July. by stAbhink her With Enite IN the abdomen 10
vas ALLEGED that they qaATrelied because she
on going With Al Marshall. Wtth ShOm she formerly
The sun., 1894-04-26
NO IDLINe IN THE CaPI1oL
Unexpeeted Results OF Some NJ the Prepare.
ttons for Receiving Coxey.

ttons for R-ceivisg Coxey.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-one OF the new rules
made by the officials In charge OF the public
buildings and grounds. In anticipation OF the
coming OF Coxeys army. prohibits loafers and
idlers from occupying the benches In the ro-
tunda OF the Capitol Last Saturday q big DO
liceman. who is recent addition to the force.
got his eye upon n very black and very fat col
ored citizen who he thought had occupied one
OF the benches long enough. and putting his
hand on his shoulder. said:
Come. now. rou move on: you've been here
long enough"
The black man protested that he was not .
tramp but the new policeman. proud OF his
trass buttons. couldn't be fooled. and replied :
That's all right. / know my business. You
have sat here for more than half an hour
That's the limit. see y and escorted the sitter
The colorei man was Mr.. Charles II. Taylor
OF Kansas, whom PTesiden. Cleveland has
nominated to be Recorder OF Deeds OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia whose nomination the Sen
ate has shown NJ disposition to confirm.
:, Another rule inst established IN anticipa-
tlon Of the coming Of the Coxeyites Is to the
effect that no moro drinks are TO be sold
over the bars or counters In the House and
Senate restaurants. Patrons who desire drinks
must hereafter sit at the tables. The door
been instructed to scan visitors closely and to
keep out suspicious looking persons. and to
allow nobody to stand up inside the galleries.
no matter how great n crowd may be in at
When sys.y rs The dooTs
only" will not he offered TO the public In the
House and senate galleries so long as Coxey
and his free-lunch brigade are In town.
The sun., 1894-04-26
coxEY sriBL IN FREDERICK.


The Ar-y stors 60 sprues Up B,t-
Exctteu-ert IN Gasp.
FREDERrcK Nd, April 25.-The CoIey army
is encamped in semI-privacy. The canvas en-
closure bought at Hagerstown arrived this
morning and was put mp At once. Admission
was charged to the enclosure. and In the course
OF few hours about 500 was collect-d. The
men took advantage OF the days stop to
shave. wash their clothes. and later In the day
number OF them went into town. There was
no sign OF disorder or drunkenness. This may
have been largely owing to the adm monition Of
Browne's general order for the morning. which
warned the men let drinking bad whiskey;
the ordet nd ssid. "Wont hurt s you. ~ but any man
who drink . i'm m od derateiy or who I. found beg
ccn.ider himself discharged from the army"
footing John" White. the trum peter whose
Dsr sst nsh Started for ns
morning By the pike road. with bugle and cam
teen SWING over he back ae said that 4 he
them come 10; Ofthe thirty.touI recruits who
charged this morning Tor nghting over politics.
The citizens who were instru mental in hay::
the army now think It would have been better
to have spent hal the wages OF the deputies In
oT the ooAsy nt the be
stretch OF road from here to Rockville for fear
Of suffering from hunger.
night. Two tessrs@s an" that that were ERE sent to the
men bY Browne threw the camp into commo-
tion.
One was from Henry Vincent Of Chicago. an
nouncinR that 1000 striking iron mouldsrs
had secured accom- odations from the rail-
roads. and would be In ltockville to meet the
army Of the Comm non veal on sunday next.
The effect OF the announcement was electric
cal The crowd broke into q wild cheer, hats
were thrown into the air. and the black -shad-
owed figures danced in the red glare OF tho
camp fires
The other message Was read by Browne
himself. and said that Gen. keley's men In
Iowa had cen fired on by the militia and six
Of them killed. This was fire to powder. and
the men flashed up In an instant with q yell
The demonstration was only mom entary. but
y was decided enough to show the temper OF
the crowd.
Later in the evening despatch was received
at the CORES pom dents headquarters. announce
ing that fight between the Butte City train
stealere and the Sherin's posse at Billings.
Mont. had resulted In the death OF man on
zach side. Browne was questioned regarding
his view Of the trouble and said:
These fellows amt under our charge, and,
Of course. they can't hold us legally respo onsible.
don't believe It's going to hurt the move
msnt;
down under the heel OF the m oney power till
they have had all tho fight took out OF them.
They will stand by the men in the movement,
just as the Omaha people stood by Kelley"
The sun., 1894-04-26
4 WOMAN TO LEAD THEN.
Mrs. Smith VIII Hide . white Horse q
Front or the Chieago Trnmp-.

Mrs. Smith VIII Hide . White Horse IN
Front OF the ChieaEo Trnmr-.
CHICAGO. April 25-Chicago's Industrial
army 10 not q whit behind the Coxey organi-
zatlon. and now has a goddess to lead It to tn I,
capital. John H. Randall. commandant of the
local detachment. announced to-day that It.
their "On to Washington" march his men will
be led By Q woman dressed in white and riding
a white horse. Mrs. Nile c. Smith OF 1.4O0
Jackson Boulevard has volunteered to do the
leading. She is the wife OF the head OF the
nrm Of N C. Smith Co. and the daughter OF
There are $50 men enrolled at the Rawson
street barracks. and the start will be made
next week. The women OF the Com I'm on veal
opened headquarters at l25 Clark street to-
day The leaders are: Mrs. John ii. Randall
Mrs. AM ella fpstein DR.. Hum mphrey, Mrs. Nc
Naliy. Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Foster.
and Mrs. Lizzie Holmes. William Lee who is
Chairman Of the the Com mittee on Legislation. has
prepared bill which the army will endssvor
vides for the cor iscation OF all goods made by
convict labor and aims to do away with all
manufacturing in prisons and penitentiaries.
Three hundred men slept in the army har-
racks last night and responded to reveille this
morning. The camp Is under military dis
cipltne. Provisions are coming in literally.
and this fact is attracting the loafer ent in
utahle element is causing alarm among resi-
dents In the neiRhhorhood. Fearing trouhls
from the Industrial armies. Superintendent
Troy OF the Halfway Mail service has posted in
every station n placard warning oil persons not
to interfere with the running OF mail trains.
The sun., 1894-04-26
BROOhLrR.

Ths Hon. J. & T. stranAhAn. BTooklyn's foremost
citizen, eslsbrated hs eighty sixth birthday Tsstsda
The resolution Of ths Aldermen directing she dEpAy
OF the American nag the city each day between
A ~ And4 ?, NJ wsnt into snset yesterday.
The RsV DE- Charles cuthbsrE Hall pastor OF the
First PresbytsrtAn Church Henry street. has de-
elinsd ths call the pr0fsasOrship HomilsIcs a.
AndoVsT Theological Seminary.
Bartender James Stephenson. Who killed I'd WArd
PsPDAr July lAst ysatsrdAy pleaded guilty In the
Court Of sessions 90 manslAaghter In tue second de-
gree aud wAs rsnAndsd for sentence Stephenson
him down. breaking his neck
Charles Braun, who lived alone In : furnished room
SIS NAret street. Nilliz IbuTEh. hanged himself
Tuesday night from ladder IN tue bach Hs Wlfs
and daughter live In TiogA county. thia state For
more than ak months he had bssn ids. He taken
slek about thTss months sIo and two .oeistiss. OF
which be = member paid him weekly beuenks
unti saturday WhsR the nlE Of his alex bsnsnts
pred
The sun., 1894-04-26

a Hssdsows Society Lndy I. what Il
Wanted Tor Thi. Play.

Some time this year. II the theatrical fatss
are proritious. there will appear play whose
centre will be society lady and whose other
attractions will consist In some extra quality
scenic effects and one stupendous mechanica
display. At present the author OF the play 10
busily engaged In the search for the lady. AZ
ter he gets her he SAYS the rest will be easy.
He Is advertising for her.
want HANDSOME society lady" his ad-
vertisement says. to create q strong leading
part In q new play in New York theatre"
Now. Il misf. be supposed that handsome
society ladies not only able. but willing to
create q strong leading part would be hard to
fnd. They are not. Promptly at 4 o'clock
yesterday the hour named In the ADVERTISE
pent they began to arrive. and before 5
o'clock dozen were telling OF their eminent
qualifications as handsome members Of the
400. and their striking. although yet untried
abilities In the creation OF strong leading PARTS
in new plays. The promoter OF the enterprise
said that among the appli licants was one VERY
prominent society lady. whose appearance on
the stage would be the largest kind OF An adj
vertisement for the play In which she ap-
peared. Moreover. this lady was delighted
with her part. and was eager to try II.
1t Isn't necessary In this play" he said
that the leading lady should have acted he.
fore. II she is clever, can coach her 40 that
she will do very we'll. As yet have not de-
cided on nv company or on the theatre where
the play will be produced, but 1t will be on .
magnificent scenic scale"
The sun., 1894-04-26
JOTTIH0s ABOUT TOWN

ram:s9 Tss :i: 3 IN G:s Z: Nus. a .::
evening.
Pr..,d.n, w.rn.d ct L.f.ys,ss oea.g. viii deliver
college songs
The cleveland Hotel a. Third and East Tenth
a. ys nsI Sg caP GsG. and n'' men
The American Dramstists Cino will have reception
and warmny q. 10 o'clock III. evening n thsir
6rate The return OF bronson Howard their Prs,asnt
Thru Gsd 10 The ,S5
Bridge owing TO the breaking strand. of III:
frame news wa. ] rs.umsd a, II o'scet ' nc" '''' anu
Al Ameetng OF the Executive Council OF the Amsri-
America Ann A Esehsass h s.aea.i T Bank. Il Va. an.ai.
and ii.
Among the passengers on the american lin. steamer
Col George B. ncGl.il.n. Prs,idsnt OF tns Board ot
Mrs. William Roefsf.iisf and The Misses E,hsi and
nopisaSTs Home 70. chronis lnysIds wss: so ui:y.,d
Ion. League society Just isImsd assist g. d
ss,.' rs. % s: IN s: 3 Sf he
Louis Haase OF 9oT West llsth street. Who
h w sa in ss Hsa sn fSs
Court yesterday morning lie repeated the stoty he
the woman viii recover.
In artificial MOWERS At b4l broAdWAy. on an execution
for sl2ll3 favor OF jacob stsin balance due for
meIchand.. and borrowed money. Marks. Attorn.y
sAd he understood that the liabilities about $685.
700. lie could give no estimate Of the AssetE
Charles Rskon. 80 years old. OF 81 Bartlett street.
Brooklyn. was instantly killed ysstsrdAy morning by
elevator In WANAces brewery at 3y+ cherry street,
lie vas employed as an engineer IN the bulllinE and
elevator shaft he had crushed by Inc descend
ing car. ksEod leaves . wife and nVs small children
Representatives of various retail grocers sssociA
uons ami unions In the state OF New York met a. Re-
tail GTocers Han yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock, TO
discuss various matters of interest TO the trade bus
pIsts sysIsm OF organizstion throughout the state
The convention is held under the auspices Of he Cen
trAl Association OF Retail Merchants OF New York and
vicinity The Central Association includes all urgAni
EAtions OF grocsIs in New YORK. Brookyn staten Lab
and fonkeTL and Nyack
Lsyna Mitchell. the alleged Keeper OF ihs Hotel
Creighton, at Broadway and ThiTty'nIst street who
was arrested Tuesday night, VAS held Tor eAAmln<
ton 10 the Jefferson Market Ponce C"urt IsstsrdAy.
chArgsd with keeping = disoIdsfly housa ferdtnAnd
Nslsehofer, the proprietor OF FsTdlnands. ll3 West
Twenty third Also held On similar charge.
Leo kochss who assaulted Detectives ash and JsIoio-
man ALLEGED isordery house at l3b West
Twenty kept by Eva Gr0en, vas sent 10
the Island for slE months IN default OF 500 bail
The sinking Fund Com IN ssione yesterday decided
10 assign property owned by the ety - the nOtGsAst
OF White and Elm streets to the FIRE Depart
msnI for the thirty EnEins and the head
quarters OF the chef Of the second Battalion ThsJ
also approx Ell the tsrmA submitted by COmptTo er
Fitch for tie sale OF the franchise anu lease OF the ry
from East lWsHty third street to broAdwAy BronkNn
the lease Il Tor ten ysArA comptroller Fitch s-l
authorized the Grand Opera House Tor
the Eighth District civil Court provided he eau ger
nve years lease from M. Gould al $4,000 a year.
The sun., 1894-04-26

for any and an pessesbis purposes ss IA otheg
the United States, At ell times being amensole
TO the Law for any Violation thereof that such
peraone have . right to enter upon the capitol
grounds and into the Capitol building itself as
fully aud to As great an extent ss other citizens
OF persons 80 long as they do not disturb or hin
ace the public peace or riGhts OF persons and
property and an threat OF violence to such per-
sons under the circu m instances would be clear
violation Of their constitutional and inalien-
able right. =,
Let that resolution be printed and TO over,
had heen read.
paper denied At any time" Mr.. Gray (Dem-
DELI remarked. -
-, They have been denied recently" Mr..
The resolution went over till tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-04-26
No REDVcTIoN oF RArla

CSzsy's Request Made % the Trssk LIzs
ASsOsI-tiOa ReGa-sa
The Passenger Committee OF the Trunk Line
Association refused Yesterday 10 scesds to the
request OF Gen coxey for special rates for his
followers. His application. made through
Commissioners Farmer. Vas for such a rsdue-
tion as the committee might be willing to
grant on all tickets for Washington sold to his
followers between April 30 and May s. good to
return 10 the point at which they we're sold
until June 1. The committee refused on the
ETOnnd that the request vas indefinite as 10
numbers and localities and because an ae-
The sun., 1894-04-26
CoxEF's FRIENDS IN THE sENA TE.
Popalist Senators Coas 10 the Defence OF
the Array by Bui aad Rrsoiniioa.


shs Array by HI, aaa Resolution.
WARRINGTON. April 2h-Ths District Com
missioners took no action to-day on the petit
tion OF the Coxey sym pathizers here for per-
NIT to hold street meetings to secure aid for
the Commonweal forces The Commissioners
are disposed not to grant the permit II they can
properly refuse It, and 1t Is lik civ that they will
get rid OF ths m after by letting the petition lie
on the table.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. PETER Pop. Kan.l
introduced a bill to provide work for unsm-
ploYed persons in the District OF Colu m biA. II
was read in full and was referred to the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia. It provides
that the Senate and House Committees on the
District OF Columbia shall form . Joint com
mittee and shall lay out plans for the improve
ment of grounds In the District by opening
highways wherever there is reasonable need
OF them. improving highways already open.
grading lands lying adjacent to such highways
30 as to prevent washing OF the roads. con-
structing bridges. eulyerts. and eondults mot
to interfere with the present street systemL
The work is to be begun without unnecessary
delay. and such persons are to be employed In
II as have no other present employment and
who desire to work at q daily wage OF 81 sd per
day OF eight hours The act is to remain in
The Introduction Of this bill was followed
mediately hy resolution offered ~ Mr.
dats action. 1t reeites the eurreDt report that
unaTmsd. law-aEiding, aud peaeea hly disposed.
but unemployed citizens Of the United States
are about to assemble Dsaeeably In the city Of
Washington TO petition the Government for
redress OF their grievances and that threats OF
Arresting such persons have been made upon
their entering the District Of Colum biA and 4 he
under the Constltuti2n. citizens OF the United
States. regardless of their rank and sta
unqusstioned right TO Dsseeably assem-
BILE and petition the Government for = re-
dress of their grievances At any place where
they do not create . breach OF the peace.
menace or endsnger business or the free use
OF streets and highways by the public: that
such persons have as undoubted e Hight to
Ylsit and assemble in the city Of Washington
The sun., 1894-04-26
TiIiman sun Ha. Hopes.

COLUMBIA. s. C. April 25.-state Liquor Com
missioner Traxter to-day said that the dis
pensary defeat is only tenn porary. and that
within Q short time something will develop
that will enable him TO open the big state bar
room again. He said that tho stock OF liquors
at the various county dispensarles would have
been called In except for this reason.
1t wan thought hest to reooRnize the decision
OF the supreme Court until the matter could
be settled further. but In Just what manner
Mr. Traxter would not indicate.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Hv:rsss xv iiiIiiiil's6 on April s6. is5sa...

IVY
EAsAISGroS ToREcATT THURspAL
For EsS hA1iaAd and Rss Yxk. fafr; ssssSIv
siads; sIo,pt II A0rthsTA Ear PoTk.
For eastern Pennsylvania Esw Jersey. And Della
ware. fair; variable winds; warmer the coast
For the District OF Columbia Maryland. and Virginia
fair slightly warmer sAItsrly windk
For western New York. western PsnnsylvaniA Ohio
and Indiana fair; sAstsrlJ winds; slightly warmer in
northern portion