davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
THE TICKET spkCULA1oRy PLANE.

Have Theatre Managers the Right 10 later
fsre with = l. eenssd CsIIiaES
The war between Daniel Frohman OF the
Lyesum Theatre and the ticket spectators
assumed q new phase yesterday. Alfred b.
Sullivan OF 324 Spring street appeared before
Justice Mcmahon In the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court and made a complaint against the
sandwich man who Is hired By Manager Froh-
man to warn people against purchasing tickets
from speculators on the sidewalk.
Il have license" Sullivan said " for which
paid $50 1t gives me permission to sell
city. IL the managers prevent me from SO
doing what Is the good Of the lieeuse7 BY
what right does a manager place his wishes
above the city ordinance which recognizes the
fact that earn my living BY speeulating in
Yesterday I bought $50 worth Of tickets
son approached me the eolOred sandwich man
rushed up and frightened them away. I
finally sold two tickets TO a man. but they were
refused at the door. and ! had TO refund the
money. The AgKrayating part Of IL is that
many managers in this city miro men ia the
lobby to sell tickets at advanced rates /
sold this privilege TO a SPECTATOR for $4,000
Justice Mcmahon told Sullivan that he had
no ground for com plant unless he could show
that the negro had been disordeTly. He adj
yisad him 70 take the matter 90 the supreme
Court sullivan will probably place his case in
the hands OF a LAWYER, and Il + not improba..
ticket specnlators. who will sndeayor to make
IL test case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
TIE NAVAL oFFICsRsHIPs.
Seer tar5 Carlisle Opposed 20 the PROPOSE
uon TO Abolish the Post ut Now York.

Seer. tar5 Carlisle Opposed 20 the Propo.i.
non TO Abolish the Post ut Now York.
WASHINGTON. April 6-Secretary Carlisle n
opposed TO the proposition to abolish the of,es
nj Naval Of1icer OF the Port OF New York and
,. ~, -..,.I., a., az. -. 49,.
has put MS opposiuon III 'he Shaoo OF hioisr
to the Com mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerse OF thu House Of Representativaa
LL,1 a. f.,,
1hat committee mas petore IL LOT CONSIDERATION
bill introduced at the extra session last o.
tober nv Representativa Robinson of PAM
..,,,..t. ,-hi.h S-.,.,a. q. -.
syvania. wnieh p,oV,aes IN very lew WORDS
in the United States.
~. IN ,-,,-,
rms Dill was referIed 70 secretary CARLISLE
for his opinion. and In his reply he says that
while .pproyina the spirft Of aronomv tina,
80 -, ~, 49,
prompted the INTRODUCTION OF such measure
and while not especially opposing It's passage.
be recom menda that thu offiee at Nav YORK; bx
.. -, a.. ---.,i :,
exempted from the proVisions OF the DILL
He says that the Naval Oficer at the port of
Nav YORK. 4. an important nuhlic function.rx
- ,
VINO superViseS nearly two-thirds OF the busi-
ness done at the New York Custom House. and
$50 ' ON N w "
taineo.
There 10 wide difference OF opinion among
rrambara NJ tina commI,,aa A. n tha nroh.hI.
" ,"e % ~ '"o p'ooeoie
tate OF the biiI. some being OF the opinion that
1t will pass and others that It will not even
ha sertousIv eopsIderad Ona NJ tha Ia,tar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
MiD IN An nLETArED STATION
Charles FrAAksI u 'aIy FrIEktsas . Tick ..
AksaI with Hi- Vas ~ %.

Charles FrAAksI u 'dIy FTIEktsas . Trek 81
AEsaI with HIS Vas ~ %.
A man In his stocking feet and carving his
shoes in his hand crsDt stsalthily up the stairs
OF the Third avenue elevated railroad station
at Houston street about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning The ticket agent who was doing
In his once. was Astonishsd TO behold the
man performing war dance in front Of his
Hold on there what's the matter with
you p asked the agent
Keep stil, for Gods SAKE" whispered the
stranger. I've been half murdered and M
property taken" Then he dropped ths shoes.
and shouted sxcitsdly: I've got you now,
You're the thief. and I've followed Jou all over
You're crazy" began the ticket agent
when yell nom the stranger interrupted
I'm full Of poison" he shouted. In an
other minute III Jump on the platform"
Ass9t boltsd ogt Of the offes and shouted Tor
% 1ad doWa The platform. Al Bsilsvus
Hospital the prisoner said be Was Charles
fTaaksl 4 Geimap. 40 Jsars old 1Rd that ne
placed In the Insane pavilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

The Miniug Regions OF weste~r Psnssy
va.is Turn Out In Crowds 10 Greet Him.

The Mining REGIONS OF weste~p Psnssyi-
va.ia Turn Out In Crowds to Greet Him.
McKEKsPoRr. Pa. April 6.-Tbe march Of the
Coxey forces through the centre,of the coal
and iron industry In western Pennsylvania
was continued to-day. the route being from
Homestead to q borough on the outakirts OF
this city. Homestead was not left until IL
o'clock. when the long column OF 407 men on
foot and 20 horsomen fled out OF town. The
line OF march was past the Carnegie Mills.
through Munhall. and by a circuitous noun
famous detour through . mining region to
Duauesne
Tho FIRST part OF the tramp was very dis
agreeable. the roads being covered with mud.
After q steep ascent had been accom- plished,
the roads were i'm proved. At the brow OF the
hill above DuQuesne brass band met the
force and escorted ii to the tow n on.
Then a lunch OF crackers. cold meat and COT
fee was served. the officers being cared for at
a neigh boring hotel. After lunch a short drill
SS sna ssa ,hs
At the bridge leading toward Mckeesport a
band and Col. F. A. Schoeiler and ]. Edd Les
Camp J. Edd Leslie. At least 2. 500 McKees-
port people waited at the other side OF the
sidewalk to see the aggregation pass by. The
ana Third avenue 10 Reynoidtop, where the
CON mand was halted n an open field. Owing to
delay caused By the breaking down Of COM
missary wagon. the main tent was not raised
until o'clock but a supper OF bread coffee.
and meat was served In the open air. The ar
ranRements Tor the encampment are very
poor. Fifteen recruits Joined ut Duquesns
this afternoon. and several more enlisted to-
night
more and more important. as the mountain re-
gion will be entered by Sunday. and then long
marches and small towns will be the order.
Coxey says he has enough 70 carry the army
through chAaRA a
probable. as a mistake In the published route
has been discovered.
Coxey and Browne addressed q large meet
the cause OF good roads and REFORMATION met
with little announcements To morrow the
command will leave at 9 o'clock for Camp
Brandywine at Monongahela City. stopping
ST. LOUIS. April 6.-Frye's army moved TO a
place on the Collinsville turnpike. Just outside
the limits OF East st. Louis. to-day. where
they halted and vent camp again. Mean
enforced. and orders Issued to prevent the re-
turn into the city limits.
The tTamps are left practically without any
roads to move them further has sdded to the
difficulties Of the situation. The lack OF food
for the men Increases as the people learn OF
their unwilllngness to accept the ofler OF the
for one year for 200 men 20 lay pipes. and un-
less something new develops the chances are
Increasing that Frye may put into effect
threat made yesterday to surrender to the
com pei the city 20 care for them.
PARKERsBURo. ": Va. April h-Capt Prm-
roses company OF Texas Workingmen. eighty
and Ohio Rsiirosd. and are sncsmped outsids
the city limits The authorities fed them. but
kssp them strictly In camp. Two OF the band
obtained work In machine shop here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
THAT STRAY LOAF OF BREAD.
II Has Made Teur OF the CatskiIs and
Has Had Moro Tags Fastened 10 It

Il Has Mads - Teu- OF the Catskius and
He. Had Moro Tags Fastened TO tt
KINGSTON. April 8.-The stray loaf OF Ger
man rye bread which arrived at the Bondout
ONCE OF the American Express Com pany one
day last week, with labels and tags bearing
various inscriptions fastened TO It with wire.
screws. and nails has again reached the Rom
dout ONCE. Il has been making o tour OF the
Catskills since IL left here last week. and looks
none the worse for travelling the two hundred
additional miles. But It had q dozen or moro
tags added on it's Catskill Mountain tour.
c. r. OF Pine Hill. the summer homo OF
Chancellor Macoracken. Prof. Henry Morton.
the family Of the late DR.. Crosby and q score
OF other wel-known persons. writes:
Itthi. . sample Of the charity bread
Lord pity the poor for ss'y =. G III p.. E: dead
Bloomviie April 8. 1894. is the following;
Si: s %SS1.f6 Sf RSS: sIss tn. .
We. We: ono; an, .nd ts a% % s9: t.a car.
10 learn which ads MS bread va. suss.r.aI
Neglected duty and was Lost.
MORAL
such weight to enter in our soul
Another Bloomville tag says:
RoUaz o. RArs.-Lss the olsomarEarins slide this
8 b Champio better known As Champ"
the veteran editor and proprietor OF the SIAM
ford Mirror. tags 1t as follows:
This loaf stamford town did try
To be exchanged for good old rye
Ga s.. 1, agr M , SP.n me s..s
You may think Il rather auser.
We've milk aud honey now on hama
30 send 10 TO some poorer land
The editor OF the Hobart Independsnt addst
Take it up tsnderiy. lift q with care.
pass IL on ID. H.. nor charge even half fare;
Protect &c from robbers train smAshers meal stationa
Let 10 circle the globe nor once misc It's connections
q. waltermire OF the Stony Glove and Catskill
Mountain Railroad writes:
To Hunter town this loaf has come.
Ana now they send IL away again:
for bread. boarding houses have no need.
As there's no boArdsrs here TO feed;
g. they We staItsd g ." some other place
Bring IL to Cleveland TO ssnd It TO LII
So that OF free trade she may get her all
The Grand Gorge agent tags as followsI
Hoys 10 you're Inclined to wed.
Hunt the girl Who made tbt, bread
Auburn rnRiets, eyes Of blue.
pImplsd checks and heart so true.
Voice angelic, form divine.
Round your heart viii often twtns
fSsy "sn't in it Win this bread.
The Roxbu agent adds the following:
The story of thls loaf OF bread
BY poets has been told.
But now it-s here in Roxbury.
The birthplace OF Jay Gould.
Station Agent Broderiek will retain IL for
few days. and then send II north on the Hud-
sons have visited the express once and ex-
amined the mysterious loaf and scanned the
fifty or more tags and labels. The proprietor
OF o New York museum has offered $50 for IT,
but the loaf will continue on its journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Application for tLs D:ss0IutEoA Of Ihs Cos-
dait cOAstruetIOA COnDAaS.

ALBANY. April o-Brisfs were submitted 10
Acknowledged Hancock TO-DAY on an GD-
plieation for the dissolution Of the Conduit
Construction Company Of New York city. =
corporation recently organized with q capital
OF 500 to construct electrical eOnduits for
OF tram cars. 6e
Albert stetson and John jay Green. the rom-
plainAnts, make AFFIDAVIT that the company has
never been organized for the transaction OF
business, and that papers hied purpoTtinR 70
eontAi the name OF ArlGreen As y holder OF
$50 shares Of the stock are iraudulsnL a. he
nsysF accepted any k0ldiRzs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
THE sEAMAss roo HUcH ALIKE

Fer that zsasoa George rink wants Co
Substitute Other Lawyers Tor Thss-
In the partition suit OF George Pink against
Isbel Hindel motion was made Yesterday to
Justice Pratt, In the Supreme Court in Brook
I'm. on behalf Of tho plaintiff. to substitute
other counsel for his present attorneys. J. NJ
d T. IL Seaman.
much alike that 1t was difficult to tell them
apart.
II you ask J.. NJ. Seaman" counsel said
whether he is ]. b. Seaman. he ts pretty
sure to say. No; he Is my wicked hrotheE'"
was that j. ii. seaman had threatened to
thrash his client The motiOn WAS granted on
condition that the Seaman brothers should be
fairly compensated for their services 30 far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

Oaiy Nine Fsthems OF Water where Fer
m-riy There Were 100 Fsthou,.

mer1y There Were 100 Fsthoms.
WASHINGTON. April "a report has been re-
ceived ut the photographic once hero from
the Captain Of Norwegian steamer. that In Q
recent voyage to New Orleans a long hank was
discovered few miles OF tie mouth Of the
South Pass leading to the river which Is not
down on the last charts and surveys made Of
that locality. The report shows that where
the present charts give over one hundred
fathoms OF water the Captain found only nine
and ten fsthoms. This shoal water bears
east southeast from the lighthouse at
the entrance to the pass and seven miles
distant. The steamer at the time was feslinR
her way to the mouth OF the river. and. as the
weather. was very heavy the lead was kept GO
ing. 70 his astonishm ent the Captain found
es EA' .Ssass In srsss s
e find the same dsp.hii and on arrivIpe
oiricsr in charge Of the branch hydroeraphio
office. who forwarded the report to Washing
survey Of these waters a Few years ago. and
was astonished to receive the Captains report
&
The chief OF the Coast Survey has been noti-
porssa. Should the SorwesIsn Captain. story
vii ss foSnd that the Shallow @ater due to
the vast quantity OF deposit swert through
the marrow channels and ietties at the
Mississippi Valley. This was predleted By
army engineers at the time the PROJECT OF i'm
proving the mouth OF the river was under
taken by Capt, Eads several years ago. re-
mArkAble part OF the story IL that a few years
ago there were over 100 fathoms OF water
fAthoms. The photographer Ia astonished
that there could have been so sudden a change
for the navigation OF the South Pass. II It he
shown BY Investigation that a bar Is
river BY the powerful current. 1t was be-
llsysd at the time the Government undertook
to jstty the South Pass that the deposits which
west By the current, although army engineers
were OF another opinion. Millions OF dollars
have been spent In the vast undertaking. and
should q bank or bar he forming with the
rApidity shown By the discoveries Of the Cap
felt By en- lnesrs for the success Of the Esds
undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
MINER MAChAY's MoNEY.
His Colored Housekseper Clst.s . wiac v
Portion and sues Tor IL.

Portion and sues TOR Il.
Ban Francisco April 6-Probate Judge COT
fey's court room. in which the eolored house
keeper OF mining expert Patrick Nicholson
Mackay 10 trying to establish her claim to .
widows half OF the Mackay fortune OF nearly Q
million and half dollars. Is crowded. because
the testimony 10 very racy. Mackay made his
fortune on the Comstock, but for the last ten
years OF his life lived here alone with negro
bousek per known as Hattie Schenck. He pro-
yided In his will that she receive sixty dol.
lars monthly during her life, but she contends
this will was made at the instiRation of
his brother and others. and that she should
have half the estate. a. he acknowl edged her
his wife. She brought several witnesses to
swear that Mackay called her Ducky" and
Darling" and that ahe fulfilled all the
duties OF wife to the old capitalist who died
In her arms
Nathan Bibo merchant. to-day testified that
Maekay came into the store several weeks be-
fore hia death with two huge parcels. When
asked why he was carrying bundles he said q
baby was. expected at his house and he had
been buying things.
Why. you arn't married p said Bibo
We'll" replied Mackay. aocordinR to CALI
fornia Law may not be. but BY law OF some
The dead mans brother and other witnesses
swear that Hattie was simply q housekeeper.
and that 500 Der month 10 = liberal reward fos
ner seryicsA The estate com prises real estate
worth s40O 600 and mining property roughly
estimated at S1.OOO,OOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Substitute Did Me No Good,
Hoods c s%s Hoods
soNB HOPE FoR ooUe8bIM
Under Treatoeas Tor Heart Essiure, -
waat Caused Il H Not Knowa.

Under Treataent Tor Heart Tssiure, bus
waat Caused IL IL Not Known.
Tho serious illness Of Con Coughlan. the Irish
giant. and tho unusual incidents connected
with It furnished tho principal topic OF con-
versation in sporting circles yesterday. THE
Suns exclusive report OF the matter created q
sensation. Among those interested In the case
Ia Dr. q. NJ Hammond. . member Of the New
York A. c.. and amateur sabre champion Of the
United States
DR.. Hammond was seen at his residence. So
West Forty-nfth street. By Sun reporter last
night. He said that Coughlan's case was
serious. He examined the big Irishman on
March 20 and ~. and thought his condition 80
critical that he recommended his admission
to st. Lukes Hospital for special treatment.
The Doctor discovered nothing In the course
Of his diagnosis which would sustain the
theory that Coughlan's heart had been injured
by . blow. and felt somewhat sceptioal on that
He admitted, however. that. the patient 70
threatened with heart failure from soms un-
known cause. The doctor could not recall any
moTtaiiy injured By a blow in the region Of
the heart and was moro inclined to the view
that Couehlan was invaded from eonstitu-
The rspoItsr gent direct from DR.; Han.
was conrteously received By the Rev. DR..
Baker. Superintendent Of the Institution. Or.
ssSst s g a.. ssns p5 sss for
uity entertain hopes Of the big Irishmsn's
recovery.
superintendent Baker added that HIS sttsn-
ton had been called tn THE SUNS story. but
that there was no means Of learning from q
superficial examination at this stage Of the
e.se whether the patients heart failure WAS
due to violence or constitutional causes. He
assured the reporter that everything possible
was being done for the patients relief.
IL was learned at the ONCE OF the hospital
that ireaue inquiries are being 10 ado egard-
ing CouRhlan's condition. and that there has
rarely been q patient In the Institution who
commanded such general sympathy and So
In the boxing department OF the New York
A. G: the case was discussed In all Its bearings
Prof, Mike Donovan seid that The suns
version was practically a duplicate OF
what he had heard verbally. but he
would not undertake to say what effect q
punch under the heart" would have. He
felt pretty sure. however. that Il would not
health and training Those heart blows"
appear on paper than ~ an actual encounter:
When q man IL smashed In the short ribs
on the left side he generally winoes so much
as TO give ths Impression that his heart has
been Injured. While preparing to guard q
head blow I was once caught with . swingin
right almost over the heart, and was at my ODD
ponents mercy for minute. such . blow
rarely lands. and ! should not care 20 say
whether anything OF the kind is responsible
for CouRhlAns illnesA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Tried 90 jump rrosa - window at the VAA-
derbIIt Hotel.

Miss Helen Hedges 80 years old. OF Pine
Plains. N j., was taken from the Vanderbilt
Hotel Forty-seeond street and Lexington
avenue. TO the insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital early yesterday morning. She and
her husband registered at the hotel on Thurs
day afternoon. About 3 o'clock yesterday
morning she climbed into the IRE escape Ia
her night clothes and she screamed that she
WAS going TO Iump.
A policeman ran up TO the room and aWak-
snsd Mr.. Hedges. Together they succeeded
In pulling the woman into the room again.
Mr.. Hedges said that his wife had an attack
Of the grip about year ago from which she
had not fully recovered and that at times shs
became violent and threatened to kill herself
Mrs. Hedges was discharged from the hospital
yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
TIL. Cox. s,r,L. rras.,s.,,x nrsI,.

UNoSTowN. Pa. Aprll d-Ths general opin-
ion among business people and citizens other
than the coke workers here IL that the strike
has completely collapsed. 1t Is possible. how
ever. that this view OF the matter may be erro-
neous. A large number Of EnRlish-speaking
Workmen to-day declared that they are In favor
OF ksePing up the attempt to secure better
wages some OF these men say that the Hun
RRriAns have received 100 much credit for
being the only strikers there are In the region
light OF the rioters, who were in the iAil At
GTesnsbuTg, broke Jail this evening knock ing
down the IsileE -Four Of them, were recaptuTod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
CREDITORS PRESS GEN. EARLE
The shsri1 Pat Ia Possession OF NoraAa-
dIs-by-ths-sss.

dIs-by-ths-sss.
The hotel. Norm was
sold by Gen. Ferdinand +. Earle. Its owner. on
March %. to Dwight Kidder for $50. 900 The
same day Mr. Kidder transferred the property
to Mira Lille j. Earle. the wife OF Gen. Earle.
for $4,000. On Thursday Bsineeke 4 Co..
who had a judgment for 50. 500. put It in the
hands OF Sheriff Woolley. and he seized the
hotel and furniture. The judgment held by
Beineeke q Co. was for meats furnished the
New NetheTlAnd Hotel
Gen. Earle admitted last evening that he
and said they probably could not find any 81
his property In this city 10 attach and went to
The summer hotel at kormandie would be
open the coming season and he would be
identified with It, Beineeks 4 Co. are butch
ers at 10B Fulton street.
Gen. Earle said that he was forced TO mort
gage the NOrmRndis Tor 500 600 to carry the
son last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

August @. kiAns-aaa Shoots HiassIf ~
the Feet OF n sethovsn's Statue.

August @. kians-aAa Shoots HinssIf 80
the Feet OF II ssthovsn's Statue.
August @. Zimmerman committed suicide
early yesterday morning By shooting himself
in the head near the Beethoven statue In
Central Park. He was So years old. and lived
with his wife ct As Perry street.
Zimmerman hAdbesn a resident OF the Ninth
ward all his life. He had been In the saloon
business for twenty years. having had q place
In Mercer street and later on in Sixth avenue.
near Tenth street 1t IL said that he had saved
considerable money. He was an intimate
friend Of sx- Postmaster Van Cott During the
lAtter's regime he was chief night clerk OF the
General Post ONCE He gave up his place
about six months ago and since that time had
been out OF en- loymsnt. He was a mem Der
OF q number OF German societies
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning
Zimmerman went out without saying where
he Was going. A short time aiteIwaId his wife
Near them lay note which stated that he in
tended to kill himself He went. II seems
direct to Central Park. for about So'cloek Park
Policeman Deyine saw him walking rapidly
down the Mall In the direction OF the Beetho-
When he reached the statue he pulled a 49,
eAlibre revolver from his pocket and. placing
the muzzls against his right eve. fired. ne
wAS still breathing when the policeman ran
up. but died before the arrival OF an Ambu-
lance Tho body WAS Identified by letters and
papers found In the pockets. 1t was taken
claimed ~ the relatives.
None OF Zlmm~rmAn's friends can give any
reason Tor the suicide. He was Mason and
= member Of = cremation society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

MILWAUKEE,, April 6.-Judgs Jsnkins's de-
eisiOn in the Northern Pacific cSsss was read
TODAY He struck out the order foTbiddinE
laboT union chiefs to consult With the men re-
gaTding a strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

The nswsboys of the city eavs IN sntsrtain-
msnt last evening at the Brsss Memorial
Lodging House. o Duane stres< on the occa-
sion Of the awarding OF prizes to the boys whs
stood Highest in their several elsssss. James
Hooker Hamersley. who Il . patron OF the
Institution. and who gave the prizes. which
presided. and the boys, opened the entertain.
ment with the song. Hold the Fort" They
was an exhihiton OF club awinRing and the
entertainment concluded with singing Of NJ
Country. IT'S OF Thee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

LAiSystts Post. No. l4O. G. A. R.. held . re-
csptlon last evening In Masonic Hall in honor
Of Department Commander John c. shOtts.
Nearly loo kussts we've present Among
them were Admirals GhsFAEdl and Brains And
9sn- Daniel ButtsEasld