New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.
COXEYS ARMY FADING A WAY.
BEGINNING OF THE END OF The
FREAK" AGITATION.
NOT MORE THAN 100 MEN NOW LETT i'
THE WASHINGTON CAMP-MoNE'
MENTs OF OTHER BANDS.

MENTs OF OTHER BANDS
Washington May G-The Commonwealers suf-
fered somewhat from the ranstorn That pfeVaheo
to-day: otherwise the men are apparently saus"eu
with their present mode Of life
Carl Browne delivered a rencafnation sermon 70
the crowd. The second time ne sald u was
bv request Coxey also spoke. but only on
non.tnterest- bearing bonds and good roads. Sew
eral ministers made application TO hold rehg-
jous services in the camp but were refused by
Browne who wanted nothing but rclncarnaton
preached one minister. however held services
outside the fence.
There are no. more than 100 men left in camp OF
the crowd that came over the mountains. Nearly
all the old men have become disguised ana taken
their departure There are many about camp
though who are willing to remain as long as they
are fed and numbers who are willing TO swell the
crowd on the same conditions. Browne to-day as
serted that there 524 men on the rolls
Homestead Penn, May 6.-"Colonel' Thomas
Calvin moved his army to Duquesne to-day. dis
lance of two miles. AS a parting contribution the
people of Homestead supplied two large wagons
filled with food. The Commonwealers to-day, Tor
the first time since leaving the Pacific Coast were
invited TO attend church and accepted the invita-
ton of the pastors of the Baptist. Methodist ana
Catholic churches. After that warm dinner was
served and at 5 o'clock the army started TO march
to AfcKeesport. six miles away stop was made
at Duauesne however. account Of heavy ram
storm The army took refuge in beautiiul grove
fronting on the river. dancing pavilion smell
tered them from the storm. Proprietor Hunter OF
the ST. James Hotel, offered Calvin and his officers
food and rooms for the night, which offer was ac-
cepted. Twenty recruits were taken from Home
stead The army will move TO McKeesport at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning II Is not yet deter
mined u the trades unions will pay the railroad
fare for Galvins army 10 Washington. He does
hVf Tsn 10 go Gver 'G ar Randas
reign as commander OF the Chicago contingent OF
close before the band crosses the eastern boundary
of Indiana There was large meeting iaS9 . nEn
method OF commanding. especially as 10 the distri-
button Of rations HIS deposition rs maJe by
the rank and file. who complain that tney nave AYE
from the favored few. This discrimination was the
cause of wholesale assertions. While the captainS
are arm ina a Of eraturo The rebel against the
expense necessary to keep in, the field Lieutenant
This has been day Of excitement for the quet
people of valparaiso. The regular ana spe c,,
preventing the high and icM entering ne nnes Gl
the ON s SHp arnbed 10 the gates and
showed a disposition to enforce their demand 10
enter but finally compromised on Lstenng 20 e ens
are filed to overilowine. "SuTseon-Gener
SShaefeT Who kef er MS his d[1y to the sick men,
who number 1873. He va. served THIS mosnns
cination OF the army. An examination OF the sold
iers showed that all hal been successfully vac
cinafed before leaving Chicago. When the sur
gsnn- Cen erar' reaches Lapore he will have his
own team a carriage hospital tent ana an emp
Ing and medical appliances for FED pnrposc's, Early
tomorrow he soldiers Will start for Nestviie $3.50
North Platte. NeD. May 1.-THE Colorado Tn
dustral Army is still camped here. ana ~ fir has
shown 10 disposition TO continue the march:
Hudson. who succeeded Grayson in command OF
the division. has been depOsed 10y his men on ac-
count OF drunkenness and Corporal Bennett vas
promoted to the position % commander . The
Union Pacific officials maintain that they VIII not
furnish transportation.
springieid Mo. May 6.-There was monster
Coxey demonstration on the public square of thiS
CITY last night Colonel John O'Day. VINO Il In deep
sympathy with the movement, contributed 300
pounds Of -four b the carload OF provisions. Waicn
viii be shipped from here 20 WashnSton THIS werk.
Four others each gave 1909 POUNDS. Inc hepuDls
canning factory contributed a large amount OF
canned tomatoes.
Stamford, Conn. May 6-"Captain" Swectland mr.
rived here this afternoon a; 10 O'Clock Inc men,
who are pretty badly used w, are quartertd IN an
unoecupiei blacksmith shop THIS afternoon they
held a meeting In the armOry which was Addressed
by Sweetland and others Three hundred persons
attended the meeting, and the collections amounted
10 s15 90 Enough food has been collected TO last
the army for three days. The men leave tomorrow
day evening.