davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-28
kELLY,s ARMY MARCH SINGING.
Their Song Was Driii, Te Terriers, Driir'
bad Day for Their Tramp.

Their Song Was Driii, Ye Terriers, Driir'
bad Day for Their Tramp.
ApAIR. Ia. April 27. - Tho weather aud
wagons were against the movement OF the
Kelly Industrial army this morning. The
Transportation Committee announced last
night that $50 teams would be ready this
morning to carry the army. but only about
twenty wagons appeared. Then It began to
rain and the boys In the Sacramento division,
track toward the east singing Drill. Ye Ter
riers, Drill"
Kelly told the mon that II they preferred to
follow the railroad rather than tho wagon
road. to do SO, and about 500 followed the
Sacramentos. The rest OF the army followed
the com m issary wagon to Casey. where dinner
was served Enough wagons were provided
here to carry tho sick and provisions- The
army cam ped to night at stuart.
The sun., 1894-04-28

Hirise whus Horses sas Rs,-i.e HrsssY
90 Greet the Rosten CoHeYites.


HirisG white Horses sud Hstrire EsssE
60 Greet the Bostsr Coseyitss.
NEW HAVEN. April 27.-In reeponseto the re-
quest sent to the several classes In Yale Uni-
versity by Morrison L. Swift OF the New Eng.
land division OF the Coxsyites the students
have organized and are collecting funds. In
the Law Department, J. W. Peddie Of Phila-
delphls has collected $50 which will be ex-
pended In hiring white horses for the students
to ride out to meet the army. In the Academic
nepartme ent 5000 has been raised. One half Of
this. II ts said. will be expended for provisions
and the other half for fireworks and harm less
arms with which to receive the In ladere.
Forces In small numbers are gathering from
all parts Of the state, intending to meet the
Boston contingent. From Hartford the army
will march south on the old Hartford and
New Haven turnpike. The army is expected
here early next week.
The plan Of the students TO receive the
Coxeyites had reached such proportions that
the local authorities apprehend riot. AdJt.-
Gen: =. II. Bradley is keeping himself thor
oughly informed. and in the event OF any seri-
oua denomination on the part OF the students
will order out the local battalion Of the Second
heRiment. under command OF Major Callahan.
1t is the present intention Of the students to
meet the Coxey army outside the city limits
and escort them to the old Green.
The sun., 1894-04-28

She Had Pswned sous OF His PIu.asr, Bat
Say. She Is Ianocest viotin.

She Had Pswnsd Some OF Hts PIu.asr. bat
| Says She L. AN Ianocest victin.
| At O'Clock yesterday afternoon q we'll.
dressed young woman called on Inspector Nc.
Laughlin at Police Headquarters and an
nounced that she was Mrs. Anna II. Decker.
common law wiro OF @. G. Decker OF Manch hes
ter. N. j.. who was arrested in st. Augustine.
Fla. several weeks ago for various robbsries
and burglarlea She said that she had called
to make o statement. She had become con-
vinced that Decker was thief and she wanted
to clear herself Of com plicity. Also she knew
now that q lot OF property In her possession
was stolen goods. and she desired to restore II
to It's ownera Tho Jersey police have got
some Of IL.
Her maiden name. she said. was Annie He
lene Vogt- She was born In Germany. and is
20 years old. She is q housekeeper now. she
said. but before meeting Decker had been .
governess. She has been here two years. sho
said. and when out Of employment lived with
relative named Miller at 2.104 Second
avenue In the latter part Of January
last she advertised for q place. In an
swer. Decker called upon her at 2.1O4 Second
avenue. said he was . married man. and
wanted her to 90 to his home and take care OF
his fouI-year-old chilo. They set out i'm me-
put up at the Central Hotel. whers her com pan.
Ion registered them as Or. Decker and wife.
mHrrieS. and that he had no chiid lie Mid III The he
wanted wi wilc; not not % %gSyerness He promised
Decker she said. had a number OF patients
in the town, and he made daily Visits to them,
m.s she .a alo 70 ssT rS
manned overnight After each OF these visits
she heard that hotel at Lakewood had been
On March 2 he left Manchester. telling her
that he was going South to look at large
orange grove he owned MT NJ. AuQnstina
After his arrival in Florida he sent her sew:
sral boxs. of iewelry. dresses. and doctors
Then 81. received letter from him stating
name as Pieres In another letter he stated
that the courts were not in session. and that II
lawyers to establish his innocenee He added.
Ss s he to ss Swsy
ins,rastsd her to take % pair iVfi oi he shoes. s
which abe would find In closet OF his room.
70 70 a shoepake5 and have him make an open:
would md, among his effects She did 4. di.
Bssbsr; IL care Of his lawyer. Col Frank Pope.
~ she lsssSHid ssSnoWicdssd tina. .bou. tan day. .so
she pawned some Of the ieSsiry De Decker ss' .sne s
her In BSwes pawn shNI for stS This has
be taken into custody and held until the au-
innocent. Inspector Mclaughlin ordered her
to be held and she was locked up in the Mer-
Ger street station.
Detective Sergeants O'Brien and McCauley
were sent to seize tho trunks containing the
stolen property.
Decker. alias Pierce. alias Leslie alias Clarke
alias Harrison, was arrested while trying TO
dispose Of some railroad tickets. which. with
about 81 800 In property and money. he had
Ponce De Leon Hotel. It was found out that
he had committed robberies at other hotels, |
and had robUed several doctors. A hundred |
SKI keleton KEYS OF the finest workmanship were |
found on him.
The sun., 1894-04-28
Th. Youngest or a. .tor HsIr. Iu.sr....s.

An order was signed by Justice LAwrenes
yesterday appointing LAWYER Henry b Ely
guardian OF the infant son OF John Jacob Astor.
William Vincent Astor. to protect his interests
In the action now pending In that court
brought by Philip KiSSam. John Jacob Astor.
William CruikshAnk. and George Lord Day. as
executors and trustees under the will of Will
liam Astor against lillian Waldorf Astor and
Charles l.. southmayd, as executors under the
Will OF John Jacob Astor. and others.
The action Is one tO settle the accounts OF
the trustees under marriage settlement
which was executed in September 1873 lust
Caroline Webster schermerhorn. when several
hundred thousand dollars worth OF real estate
WAS conveyed TO trustees for the benefit of
William Astor and his wife. pom his death
the trustees were TO retain S75.uOO and apply
the income TO his Tife's use with remainder
William Vincent Astor. the young son Of
John Jacob AstoT. has an interest In the estate.
and was served with a notification the other
dAH
The sun., 1894-04-28
wAsrs Ysat.raaT'. fire, w+rs.

h-2'ts. los Avenue B. Valentine MillhAuS dam
age s2S' 81. sos EasI Eleventh street Henry Blum
berg damage slight: 10 90. 20 Easg Thlrty.siEhGh
street Peter n Bryan. dEmazs S25
A-s Is 100 front street smith kichols. dam.
sEe sLvOh Al@ 1lT EAst l34th street rsrl BTAus-
h4eh, dAmARe Nthing, Hth los Nrst FOurteenth
II, ~ george Taylor. damage tuuing. 20. 40 Lui-
IP,t .vsass A1'hn hInsaan dAinAts W!.ns o =. ~
20 bsseksE street, Van horn ,'rnin.
stella a4nass 80; : DZ al2 a. Ayst Asnetssnlh
street hehaFd fitEpatrtck. damage ssuuuO IS. 5Od
EAst fEsnty-eighth aiEsFL John ID GIAnson DAMAGE
-. 20, 40 EAst six,h street nng6 Linmerman
sA1aAgs s1A
The sun., 1894-04-28
FRYE STILL IN INDIASAPoLIa

A Conferences Betweea Himself and the
CIerEym-n Of the CIty.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 27.-Fryo's Commonwsal
army is still encamped west OF the city In
comfortable barracks. With the Hoosier con-
tingent the army numbers nearly 500 Frye's
agents have made overtures to tho Big Four
road for TRANSPORTATION OF the army to WASH
ington By special train. for which they offer to
pay $40 q car. The company's officials here
and the army will stay here until next week.
Frye is putting up at one OF the best hotels
In the city. To-day no arranged a conference
between the ministers Of the city and himself
10 the .parlors OF the Meridian NJ. E. Church.
threatens to occupy the pulpit on sunday In
one Of the churches
The sun., 1894-04-28

Richard WorthinGton. formerly secretary Of
the defunet publishing concern. the Worthing-
ton Company. was held in $1,000 ball In the
Tombs Police Court yesterday on a charge Of
perjury. The complaint WAS made by Joseph
]. Little Of J. J. Little & Co In proceedings
for the dissolution OF the WoTthinRton firm
the accused testified that he had discounted at
the East river National Bank notes made by
Margaret WorthinRton. who was the head Of
due he paid them IN checks drawn by Mar
RArst WoEthinRton, The hank cashier sWoTs
Ball MAS given.
The sun., 1894-04-28

Ksowa 90 Have Bis's 80 o hsr A A.iaais Asos,
HmIsaAIe HeIore re Wa KIII-d.

Ksowa 20 Have Bis'sA hsr A Asimais A DO %
HnisaaIe before Hs Was KiI-d.
HILIsDALE. n j.. April 27-John T. HArring,
afsrmsr. living on the Tappen road. was In his
barnyard this morning. when q large black
dog with iroth and blood running from its
mouth came In Tho dog began swapping at
the cows and bit two Of them. Then he at
tackled Harring. The latter had pitchfork In
his hand. and succeeded In killing the animal
HArring recognized the dog as belon ginR TO
Thomas Post Of Eastwood. On making in
quiries he found that the dog had bitten sew
and had been at large ali night. The dog WAS
attacked By rabies yesterday afternoon In the
village OF Eastwood. and bit several dogs aud
duck belonging to Joseph Flake. Flake shot
at the dog and wounded him. and supposed he
had killed him. All the dogs known TO have
been bitten have been Killed
The sun., 1894-04-28
The Town Pump- cha,n.d As.,a., Co..y

GAITHERsBURo. Nd. April 2z-Ths Coxey
army made the march from Hyattstown to
Clarksburg this morning In two hours.
short stop was made there for rest In Ciarks-
burg the Commonweal could not even get q
drink. the pumps having been chained, so the
men were forced to depend on the more hos
pitable armhouses a long the way. where In
some cases buckets Of water were brought 10
the roadside by the householdePa
The sun., 1894-04-28

RssiGnaioss from His Democratic Orxs.s-
sation in BrookIys.

uo1s Hrow "Is Demooraue OrIanls
sation in BrookIys.
The Democratic organization formed In
Kings county By Edward NJ. Shepard and the
Committee Of One Hundred held primaries last
night In the election districts. The gather
ines were very small. and in many cases the
policemen detailed to hunt them mp failed to
nnd thom. In o few days Mr.. Shspard's
county Committee will be called together
There are daily desertions from the Shepard
ranks. Yesterday J. A. Day and John j. Mo-
Guigan resigned from the COMMITTEES Of one
Hundred. MIR. Day wrote:
claim that man who remains Q m smbsr OF auy
iaouonal elsment such as Mr.. shspArds organration
- - NO, & an o hones, Democrat man who joins and
mains member OF an organization whose onIv sAlya.
ZION a. the coming election 10 deal with ;he Rspub-
hcans may well be termed Mug wun plan fool
The sun., 1894-04-28
Complete sLa,-dowa In tho Cols Region.

CoSNELLsvILLE. Pa. April 27.-The coke
strikers have scored several points In twenty
four hours. There is now practically a COM
plete shutdown in the region Mount Brad
dock. Davidson. Tyrone. and Paul went out
this morning. Leaving l. LeisenrinR No. 3 OF the
Trick Company the only plant in operation
The second and strongest point gained by the
strikers is the acceptance OF their scale by
several small operators. This has encouraged
them and probably will have the effect OF
bringing out the few m en- now at work.
The sun., 1894-04-28
Mrs.. Parsons Made an Ansrehistio Ha-
rAnRue.

CHICAGO. April 27.-The shadow OF anarchy
came over tho mmonwealers last night at
tho barracks. when Lucy l. Parsons widow
OF the executed Anarchist. sang her incen-
diary song of anarchy to the /. 900 followers OF
CoxeY in this city. and made one Of her most
rabid harangues. She was sterlly rebuked
by Commander Randall OF the army. The re-
cruits were almost silent when Mrs. Parsons
any who endorsed the sentim ents OF Mra Par
sons lust leave the ranks. None left
The sun., 1894-04-28
win orN,I.o. n. W.,.,h.rx

The will OF Nelson J. Waterbury. tsstator.
gives to his son all his interest In his law bus-
ness, his law books. and what shares OF stock
he held In the Law Institute. He makes . be-
quest Of s5,OO0ito his daughter. Minnie @.
Waterbury. and provides that 500 be expend-
ed TO puTehase something for his sons-in-lAw.
James L. OShaughnessy and William IA.
Strsetsr, as mark Of his affection. The resi-
due OF the estate Is left in trust for the ben III
Of the widow and daughter. and upon their
death the estate 10 10 20 to the son and grand
The sun., 1894-04-28
10 SETTLE The SILK s1aIxE
The Manufacturers and STRIKERS 10 Get To.
cether on Monday. ...

The Manufacturers and Strikers 10 Get To-
criher on Monday. ,-
PATERSON. April 27.-The business men who
have been making an effor to got the silk man
ufacturers and striking ribbon weavers togeth-
er in q conference so that the long strike can be
settled have succeeded and both ON pl ers a nc
employees will meet on Monday In Association
Hall and make an attempt to adjust their diff
ferences. The conference will be merely q
preliminary affair. There are fifteen manu-
facturers represented In tho association. while
there are three times that number in the city.
Those In the combination refuse to admit the
outsiders to the conference. Fifteen striking
weavers who will go to the conference as dele
gates will ask that all firms have equal repre-
sentation on. the ground that the strike Affects
all and should be settled by all. The strikers
assert that In limiting them to fifteen dele
gates the manufacturers are practicR ally refus-
Ing to recognize the Ribbon Weayers' Union.
About 1900 OF the striking silk dyers. who
have been on strike for four weeks returned
to work this morning. having accepted the
schedule OF wages presented by the EN- ploying
dyers.' Tho schedule Is about the same as he
one adopted by the Dyers' Union. but the
bosses refuse to recognize the union. About
900 dyers have refused to return to work on
this account. but It Is said they will go back TO
work ON Monday
The sun., 1894-04-28
Tariff Urssr,ainty C.u..a Oh. s,.,s.

The strike OF the briar pipe makers at the
establishment OF the Standard Briar Pine Com
pany. 40+ East Fourteenth street which was
reported in yesterdays Sun. terminated yes
tsrday. The hands were told that the old
wage scale would be restored as soon as the
While the bill 10 pending. trade 10 bad. and
when tarin mattsrs are settled. the mAnufAc-
turers say they will know on what ground they
are standing The men went back TO work
yesterday morning.
The sun., 1894-04-28
OpsAISE Of HaIsyOa Han.

PoU0HxEEPsIE. ADril 27.-Ths grand open
ing Of Haleyon Hall the noted hostslry at
hillbrook. took place tonight under the
York city.
About 100 Of New York's 400 reached Mill
dinner Was served a reception took place, end.
ing In an Informal dance. in which about 100
couples took part The party Included many
The sun., 1894-04-28
Police M.a. Fll.ssr.la.. Ar-, Move On.

PROVIDENCE. April 27.-Ths town Of Wake
field was greatly disturbed at the invasion OF
the Industriala rmy last night. and very early
this morning Gen" FITZGERALD was aroused
by police officer. who said that the town Au-
thorities demanded that the army leave at
Hnes b rzgetsia as agreed rec 70 gS aod a.
The sun., 1894-04-28
TEE Production OF ~HzsxrLE.
Mayor eiiroy SAYS It L. for che Rene. q
stop IL if the Play Violates the Law.

Mayor Giroy Saws It Is for che Yenes -
stop It n the Play Violates the Law
Mayor Gilroy said yesterday. in regard 10
the advertised production OF "Hannels" a
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. that II there wa
any violation OF the law II lay within the proyA
ince OF the police to find It out
do not license . play" said the Mayor,
license atheatre for the prod ction Of playa
Because l regard the play 'Hannsle' a. i'm.
proper that 10 not reason why should refuse
q license to the theatre know OF no law that
makes me q censor OF plays or that gives any
one else the power, for that matter. II .
play as produced Is clearly immoral
and II Is the duty OF the police to
stop u. There is no law requiring me to pre-
vent the production OF the play simply becaus "a
II Is blaspnemous. II the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire applies for the renewal Of its license on the
LIST OF May. and the adj pication 10 acco IN pa anied
BY fayora6le reports from the Police. Fire and
}H5ui,dins aepartments M as REQUIRED by law the
is competent to be its own censor Of plays"
The sun., 1894-04-28
The Montana A1sraud-rs.

HELENA. Mont. April 27.-Ths Montana
Commune OF the Coxey army to the number Of
800 10 now In the hands OF United States
troopa Northern Pacific attorneys have been
In consultation with Federal Judge Knowles
all day. and In telegraphic commu nicAtion
York. All the men will be brought back and
taken before Judge Knowles OF the United
property from the possession OF the re-
celyerk
The sun., 1894-04-28

Albert Fife. SO years old. was found partly
unconscious at Greenwich and Canal streets
and was removed 10 Chambers Street Hospi-
tai at $3.50 o'clock last evening The hospital
physielans suspected opium poisoning
flie recovered consciousness, but died at
20 o'clock; He Was hookkssDer. but his
address could not be obtained.
The sun., 1894-04-28
MILHoLLAND's PLANS.
| One Eye o. the State Convsatioa saA Oas
on the League OF RsPabIieaa Clubs.

oas Eye o. the state Convsatioa sas One
On the League OF RsPabIieaa Clubs.
At . meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES OF
the Milholland organization. held at l.l22
Broadway last night $4,000 In cash was paid
In and much more was pledged to secure the
establishment Of the new State club which the
Platt Republicans propose to organize In a few
days As the next meeting OF the County
Committee. to be held on Monday night, May
4 is 10 be the last regular session efore the
holding Of the Republican State Convention.
John r. Milholland urged on his district Ie eAd.
ers the necessity OF having as big a crowd
present as at any Of the two former M ceilings
OF the orRAnizAtion.
The meeting will be In the big hall Of thu
Cooper Union. Mr. Milholla nd a nnounced that
Investigation OF the poll lists OF the COMMITTEES
OF Ihirty,s prlmart had developed enough
Irregularities TO make a good case for the
organization In the case OF most OF the AS
sembly districts in ths contests to be made
before the state Convention.
The district leaders in districts where clubs
nave not already been organized were urged
to hurry the work OF Organization and secure
mem bsrship in the State League so that they
can send delegates to the eOnfsrsnce Of IA,
lonai hspnbllean League representatives to
be held at the Ftlth Avenue Hotel May 10.
Our organization ought to have a good deal
TO say at that conferences" said Nj. Milholand
The sun., 1894-04-28
Arrs.t.a Th..s Cs..,i,.s .. Tr.nn..

MIDDLErowN. Conn. April 27.-The police
OF this city put In Jail to-day nine ragged and
dirty tramps. They had been cAmped near
here for several days. and said they Wereion
the lookout for other unemployed workmsn to
Ioln them on q march to WAshIngtOn.
The sun., 1894-04-28

n likely that Sunday afternoon win witness
quite PROCESSION Of siahtseerr and eprfoatty
bunters on the road between here and Rock.
Redstone een' out = detachment OF re6ntorce-
Tnsnts to-day under the com mand Qf Lieu
tenant. who had just been recruited, ana the
Warrington cOntinesnt will proba bly, svell the
army by at least fifty or a hundred members
between now and Monday.
The sun., 1894-04-28
CTa. q b III. ChIIa's Fa,..

Frederick Conrad. tailor. Sttsm pied suicide
b. euttiuE the veins OF his len wTlAt last night
Gt hls home at l43 Johnson avenue. Williams
burEh. He was taken to ST. CathArine's Hos
pital dying A few days ago his child Was
found TO be suffering from sma all-pox. and WAS
removed 10 the hospital for CONTAGIOUS dis
saleA The removal Of the child drove Conrad
crazy.
The sun., 1894-04-28
James e. Ward Daasero..,y In.

James z. Ward. the senior member Of the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company.
is seriously Ill at his residence. 33S Madison
avenue. with complication OF heart and kid-
ney troubles. His physicians have small
hope OF his recovery.
The sun., 1894-04-28
Goa, STRIKER. E.t,mat.d at $50 600 Men.

COLUMBUS. April 2Z-The following estimate
OF the number OF miners now out on strike.
given out by President Mcbride this morning.
shows that the miners are gaining strength:
Alabama. 5000; Tennessee and Kentucky.
5000; Indiana. 5000: Ohio. 26oOO; west
Indian Territory. 2.U0O; Missouri 4, 4,5tId: Penn,
sylvania. ~, 600; Colorado. LOO; Michigan,
auo; total $4,000. In this estimate President
the lnGiana block field and IN Illinois. The
PRINCIPAL addition is made in Pennsylvania,
Idle,
The sun., 1894-04-28

WAsHNGroS. April 2T.-MF. Frank Hatton
tiOn Il sneSurSslSS 70 his iSallJ Snd irisRds.
The sun., 1894-04-28
The Weather.

The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy In ruu sus
building rseodsd the tsmpsraturs ysstsrday a.
The sun., 1894-04-28

The Grand jury found an indictment yes
terday for assault in the second degree against
Detective George q. Sheridan OF the Church
street police. The indictment charges him
with assAultinR John J. Lyneh and Daniel j.
sRlth GI yerassy a, itJ In e. hooi room ip the
streets on April 3. The witnesses before the
Grand jury were William Mayston OF Hobo
ken, who says he was with Lynch and Smith
az the time OF the assault and not Lynch but
his attorney. Neither Lynch nor smith has
appeared at the trial OF sheridan before the
Police commissioners. and they did not Sp-
pear before tho Grand Jury.
The sun., 1894-04-28
ONE or CoxEY's TICTIMs

Larsen Trnmped from Providepee 10 VIII
h.nsbursh Hopirg TO Get Work.
John Larsen. . swede. who lives at % Vine
street. Providence Il l.. reached williams
burgh weary and footsore last night after .
nine days tramp from his home He was In
search OF q Wiliamsburah contingent Of
Coxey's eommonweal army. He Is an iron
moulder and had bundle OF tools with him
because he expected that Coxey would get
work for him.
This Is tho story he told. He has wife and
ive children. lie came to this country eleven
years ago aud for two years lived In Provi-
dence Since last September he has not had
any work. and when he left Providence his
family were without food and practically
starving. his youngest child being at the point
OF death. He was induced to leave Providence
named Coxey who was going to procure work
Tor oil the unemployed. He was told that as
soon as he Joined tho Nilliamsburgh contin-
gent lie would receive S25 to SEND to his wife
When he heard this he shouldered his
m1ulder's 8 tools and started on his tramp.
He followed the railroads. and for six days
he begged his way along and told people that
he WAS going to Ion the Common wealers. The
last three days he said he did not taste food,
because food was refused to him. He. said
no Coxey's army he became disheartened and
sat down and cried. He walked the streets,
not knowing what to do. At last he teariully
appealed to n policeman.
to be sent. back to Providence. About So was
collected for him. and letter to the Brooklyn
Com missionera OF Charities was given to him.
Then he was directed to lodging house
The sun., 1894-04-28

Fifty-ssysn thousand Of Conan Doyle's mag
niheent historical romance. The White Com
pany." have been Eold ~ Lowell. COTyFll Co,
The sun., 1894-04-28

CSps CsA's Record n L0sIaE Life Saa
Property.
PEoyIScErows. Mass. April 2T.-Ths record
OF Cape Gods loss for the winter Of 1Sl3-a4
WAS oS lives aud s5OO.OOO OF vessel property.