davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
General Eelly's Contingent.

AVOCA, IA, april 23.-General Kelly's
casting off of the San Francisco com
pany this mornilg came back upon him
tonight ike q boomerang. The surren-
der on the part OF Kelly occurred near
Shelby where The industrials halted for
lunch. Here the expelled company pre-
sented itself for reinstatement. and was
received into the army with an apology
TO Colonel Sneed, by Kelly. At Minden,
Ia. the people hearing that Sneed's COM
pany had been badly treated offered 1t
transportation. Kelly seeing the senti-
ment Of the people was turning against
him, at once took the company back.
This was not the only set back he re-
ceived. When ne reached Avoca, not
withstandne that Populist Brown. OF
Neola. had come on ahead TO stir up
enthusiasm. there was no reception
awaiting him. lie was not recognized
by any reception committee. and march
ing through the town camped on the
outskirts.
BONNEVILLE. Md, April S.-coxey's
army marched eight miles to-day, and Is
now in camp near this place. To-mor-
rows march wilf take il to Frederick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

followers encarfped in that neighborhocd
who were ready 20 join the army as soon
as his difficulties with Commander-in-
chief coxev had been arranged He
stated that CoiDnel Redstone was now
eudeavor,ng 70 arrange matters. and thai
he should return to Rockville this even
ing.
Another ARMY TO Invade Washington.
curcAGO. IL. April 23.-At a meet
,,o ., t,ve hun.red union molders yes-
tsrdav n was announced that the three
unions ~ Chicaf0 would send FIVE hun
drsd men TO Warrington to present their
orievances 10 Cfngress. They will move
bv train. and d,legstions from dozen
towns in Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin
are expected to pin them.
a morning papr says a strike OF 1000
emploves Of the Pullman Company will
be declared May 81.
Tbis Amy I, Petition Congress.
CHICAGO. ILL. April 23-Part Of the
corrnor.vyeal arriy.t which proposes to
ioin the original Coxfy band in Washing
ION wenr into camp tonight at William
T.oagus' Ideal Coorr r Shop. at North
Avenue and Rest street. J. III.
Pandau tVas choer. commander Of the
division to-day. a-d company officers will
he selected tomorrow. Commander Ran
dam saws he vii move his men this
week whether x ~ comes or not. The
n.reonneI Of the cf1cago company to the
coxev movement tbinisss to be superior
10 others many n, nsters of trades unions
ont of work beins enrolled already. The
Iron NoulGers' gssociation is taking a
prominent part IN the affairs of the Chi
cago movement. Ihe leaders say they
win have 5000 nen in line when the
march 10 WashiI ton begins. They ex-
meet TO reach tiie cabital May I'd.
Promises Of hep Of every kind have
been received firm sworkingmen in the
towns which they propose 10 pass. Dele
cations of iron noulders will join the
Chicago moulder here from Marengo.
Aurora. Joliet. quincy Rock Island
streator. and otter Illinois towns. and
from Milwaukee,. At Baltimore the west
ern moulders WI be supplemented by
delegations from Philadelphia, Pittsburg
Troy. Rochester. and Louisville, nearly
800 men all told Arrangements for the
TRANSFORMATION oi the western moulders
viii be made at he headquarters Of the
international union N CLcirnati. They
say they have no connection with the
Coxey movement. their object being TO
petition Congress fer a speedy settle
ment Of tariff legislation affecting their
interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
THE STRIKING MINERS.
M'BRIDE SAYS 4BOUf 10000 MEN
HAVE QUIr WORK.
Fifty Thousand Men Out In Pennsylvania
Convention of Miners in Birming-
ham-The Situation.

COLUMBUS. O., April 23.-President
John Nc cBride, OF the United Mine Work
ers. received reports from a number of
his lieutenants in the different coal fields
to-day. the most important Of which Is
the following from Murphysboro, H.:
''Murphysboro. the supposed key to the
situation in Southern Illinois. is solid;
also, the Duquesne district. Everything
Is favorable, and 1900 men are out"
1t Is signed by Organizers Fahy and
Penna. The leaders had little hope OF
inducing the Southern Illinois miners TO
join the strike, and this is an uneApect-
ed addition to the strike forces.
NUMBER OF MINERS OUT.
Mcbride revises his figures as "a the
number of miners out to-day, as follows:
Alabama, 5000: Tennessee and Ken
lucky, 5000; West Virginia, 1000; Indiana,
5000: Ohio, 26,O0O; Illinois, 1850; Pennsyl-
vania, $4,000; Indian Territory, 2,OOo; Mich
igan. 300; Iowa, 1900.
The following is the substance OF the
news given out at the headquarters to-
day: The Maryland miners will hold "A
State convention 10 determine whether
they will join the strike as whole or
not on Thursday OF this week. Southern
Iowa is not all out, but the miners OF
the State will meet at Abba May "a 10
decide what action will be taken
The Indian Territory is out solid
THE WEST VIRGINIA MINERS.
Many miners are out In the New river
and Kanaha river districts but the miners
will hold a convention at Charleston, w.
Va, tomorrow TO agree on united action.
The miners Of the Wheeling and Mound
willie district have been offered the wages
demanded by the scale. but they have
been ordered not to go TO work until there
is a general settlement Of the strike. The
Indiana block coal miners will join the
strike on May ist. There is danger that
the miners in West Virginia. who have
been offered scale wages, will accept. and
thus weaken the strike at dangerous
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
VIRGINIA AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
United States Supreme Court Decides The
Oyster Case in Our PaVcr.
MARYLAND HAS NO RIGHT III P0C0NOKE
She Courts of virginia Had the Right to
Try Wharton for Fishing p4thc Sound.
judgment of Court Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April 25.-The
controversy between tho States of Mary
land and Virginia over the arrest OF
residents Of the former for taking oysters
ia the waters of the latter. was 0ecided
in the United States Supreme Court to-
day, Nr. Justice Field announcing the
opinion, which sustained the contention
OF Virginia on every material point OF
issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
Smith Reaches washinst IN.

WASHINGTON. D. G., April u
"smitb, the unknown" Coxeys cashiered
lieutenant. put In an appearance at the
Coxey headquarters here to-day In Rech-
able Hall, and created somewhat OF
sensation. He wore a brown veiveteen
coat and vest. pair of white riding
trousers, and black leather leggings and
fine shoes. and a profusion Of jewelry.
A heavy blue overcoat thrown back
displayed massive gold chain that encir-
cled his neck, and was anchored In his
pocket by heavy gold watch, which he
ostentatiously consulted as he walked
into the Commonweal headquarters He
asserted that he had just ridden In from
Rockville, Nd. where he had left his
wife, and that he had five or six hundred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

pANA. ILL, April 23.-The American
,oiners at this place decided YESTERDAY
not 10 Join the strikers, ana only n,tle
more than half OF the foreigners voted 10
60 out. SIX hundred Americans VIII 'e
sume work as usual. put tne s.'iSsrS NJ.
SUI ,sn To stop them, and there IS dan
.nr III az a serious conflict The citizens are
with the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Julius Offenbach lawyer Of No. rs Broadway. yes
terday secured a verdict In the City Court for $500
In his suit for 5000 damages for false imprison-
ment brought against Count Bartonyi riding
master on June g. 1893. while Offenba III was rid
ing horseback In Central Park. he was arrested on
n charge Of assault brought by Bartonyi
Having accomplished the object OF Its organization
and having outstanding obligations. the Manhat-
tan Industrial Exhibition Company has taken legal
steps for voluntary dissolution. An order for
publication of this proposed action granted
yesterday by Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court.
The certificate OF incorporation Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Company was fled yesterday In the Office OF the
County Clerk. 1t has Il capital stock of $5O.OOO.
The purposes OF the company are 10 maintain tt
permanent exhibition Of American manufactures
suitable for the export trade. and of the natural
products Of other countries suitable for the market
OF the United States. and also 10 encourage emil
grafton and immigration The directors william
Harper. John r. O. ritkn. and George Muelleirro.
of tAis city and William r.. Curtis and Willard l..
Tlsdell. of Washington.
Judge Truax in the Special Term OF the Supreme
Court has given a decision vacatlng the assess
ment which was made upon the personal property
of the Equitable Gas Light Company by the Com
missoners OF Taxes and Assessment for the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
co1.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Tsr% 60 ss " XaH P[r9' r.
o Inpssrn ana pliS, nsrh%m
s% and is53 ss i '!%Fs: 's $s';S
s!s s.s 80; sts i'' as ; ssi ' cs s unns
s;nrcrne court.special TermPart II-Betore Truax.
supreme Court Special Term-Part Ir-NO day eaen-
Hircuit Court-Part I-Adourned until Monday March
Circuit court-par, II-refore Patterson. J-causes to
be sent from Par, III for trial. Clear. r sho-.
ca Girsu'' Nos s0? as ESQ $50 $50 s 900 ~ as
30" ss2 a iSs s ' .d : :s '3S ss sse - Day 3
Nos 5iss. 1891 lioi s27 iisT S'S'' 2'2' '''' V'''
Circuit court-part 1vesore Beach. causes to 10
from Part III for r3 olrs McAdam J-yA
G.5 Gd2 ccG. O72, c7e 700. 7o 1913 'o' 100 'iS' IN
TsrmTB Dss.s. ddeT''e'' j.
Eeya Rs ca,7 ssS rSrmar, Beore sedsw
C. 1~%o. i2is 1901 1890 4G2, 1864 soc 1853 800
9 sSsa ' ,s , Freedman
JNos !'S io2S ri, ~ rl i2s l efore nuro j.
-Nos Ia ecs i35. 1913 1896, 1850 $50 2os '' 1914"
i ssrr 1i chambers-Before Fngerad s.
Notion ea!e ahncr '' William r Molte Minnie Lnfurser
John Mcnnc John HARPER ohn H. Hoffman, 15. Fra rs4ro VI.
Charles H. Chrstman. Elizabeth Lee Emma iucNe' Al
s@rroeases court-Tria TermBetors Arnold s-No
o9 WIN Of Marsaret C9ushm a. oSo seserich j.
Common rleasGeneral Term pe; e, ~ Dai II, {, y!
70 20 80 -. -. 81. 60 d.. u.ok,,,o-
%%%'T , 'f s isa rf: sS 49, i7s S. pSa
Common Plen.-raI TermPar's II and II-Adi0uTn'd
CIV couri-spcclal Term-Betore Fi'zsmons. MO
City Court-Tria Term-Part before conlan' J'-Nos
city CoGrt-TriaI TermPar I-Iefore Ne"6grser' 81
Nos 1862 1902 lols lt.' a'' s'" SSs ~
a,,5 ~ i27i 1871 1909 1902 21'. l26i 1855 1880
1884 case unfinished >,.c..,hv =
city Court-Tria TermPart lfi-Bet9re ~
Nos 97 2ioI. lQN2, I'D i-nt - ~ Is. nm.
finished "a. -, D.,o-a r-br,ich { j.
short causes: Nos 32sI 1851 li3', 3iii -'ls o"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
He VIII BE ~ FIMILIAR UI1ERS

COMMODORE KIRKLAND HAS HAD TWELVE
YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Commodore William \. kirkland. who mas beeh
ordered to relieve Rear Admiral A. r. IA b-nhaii'
of command of the South Atlantic station, VIII De
ON territory with which ne has long been familiar
His first service the Brazil station was on the
frlgate St Lawrence in 1856, and he remained there
three years. Since that he has served In the Brazil
Squadron-as midshpman lieutenant, lieutenant
commander and Communication 1860 to 1863. 1866
TO 1870 and 1875 1871 in other words of his twenty
two years service ne has served twelve years OF
It in South Atlantic waters. He had a preference
for duty in that squadron. partly because of his
liking the peope, and partly because Of his sheep
farm in the Argentines His service in the
CIVIL War was in command Of the ironclad Winnie
bago, in the West Gulf BlOckading Squadron. when
he served under Acting RearAdmiral Thatcher in
the combined movements of the military and naval
forces against the defences OF Mobile. which re-
Suesyt In the capture of that place and the surren
der Of the rebe. fleet. His last sea duty was In
Hay 1882. and he has had command Of the League
Island Navy Yard since July. 1891.
As Rear Admiral Benham viii reach the
firing age on April G. Commodore Kirkland will pro-
coed without delay to RIO Janeiro. going by way
OF Europe. This order actually dlspOses Of the
misses to whether the previous order to Acting
Rear-Admiral Stanton to resume command of the
South Atlantic would be revoked not. following
the loss OF the Kearsarge. There IL much sym
PATTY expressed by Navy officers for Admiral Stan
ton and his continued ill-luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
COLUMBTA TO CELEBRATE Az ANNTTERSART

DR. IIoisaux OF the Romance Department OF CO.
lumbla College delivered MS lecture on "Zgzags
In Europe" yesterday In the Library Building. At
the close of the lecture Professor Adolphc Cohn
the head Of the Department Of Romance Ian
guages announced that under the auspices OF Pres
ident Seth Low and the Romance department
the college would celebrate the one-hundredth an
niyersary OF the birth OF Friedrich Christian Dez
the founder Of romance phlology. Professor Diez
was born at Giessen in Hesse- Darmstadt, on March
H. 1884 He studied at the university of his ma
tiyestown and after graduation and study in Italv
filled the chair of archaeology and Greek litera-
ture nj his alma mater. In 1873 he enlistcd In the
Hessian Army but the next year returned to his
studies which he pursued until his death in 1876.
The celebration VIII be heiu at o'clock on March
L. at Columbia College. Papers Will be read by
representatives. from Harvard. Yale. Johns Hop
kns Princeton, Columbia. Rutgers Stevens In
stitute and other colleges. An address will be de-
vered by President Low. and papers will be read
by Professor Cohn. A. NJ. Elliott. Of Johns Hopkins
At the close of the celebration exercises n re-
ccption will Do given to the guests by President
and Mrs Seth Low at their homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FOR PURE DAIRY Products.

The members Of the Mercantile Exchange met
yesterday morning for the purpose of organizn,,
an auxiliary TO the National Dairy Union recently
formed In Chicago. The main purpose Of the auxlli-
airy association is TO make war upon those VINO i'm
port oeomargarine and adulteratcd cheese into the
State. The sentiment. Of the meeting was strongly
In favor Of speedy action toward securing national
legislation that would suppress the sale Of these
products. William Wills, president Of the Exchange
presided. Deputy Commissioner Van Valkenburgh,
of the State Board of Agriculture, who has been
active in pushing the bill known the Hl bill
which seeks to make imperative the provisions of
the Original package" decision, spoke in favor of
speedy action. The Tariff bill. he said would soon
be out OF the way in Congress and was the best
time to push the Hin bill to the front and get 1t
through.
Mr. Wills appointed the following committee on
organization to report at the next meeting a LIST
OF officers: Deputy Commissioner Van Valkenburg
Joseph g. Rowley, w. II. Duckworth. NJ W Carr
j. S. Rowland and w. Winser. The Exchange will
hold another meeting next Monday morning TO re-
ceive the report of the committee.
Similar auxiliary organizations being formed
by the dairy interests In majority OF the States
OF the Union. and war of determination against
the oleomargarine manufacturers viii be begun
Deputy Commissioner Van Valkenburg said that
the sentiment In these States strongly In favor
OF the proposed legislation. and he Is confident both
Houses Of Congress will pass the Hill bill which
gives the States paramount jurisdiction over i'm
ports In original packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

1893 Tire Commissioners assessed the personal prop
erty of the company $.0sn000 but this figure was
uced to 81 972 cl Judge TruaX vacates the assess
mcnt upOn the authority Of the recent decisions
premc Court.
Peter McDugan's suit against the New-York Gen.
trail Railroad Company, In which he sought, before
Judge fSc0kstaver. Of the Court OF Common Pleas,
and n Jury 10000 damages for a crushed arm.
ended Yesterday in a verdict of 5000 in his favor.
Michigan was employed by the company az Fifty
nlnth-st and Eleventh-ave. on March .. 1872 when
In an examination yesterday in lunacy proceed
ings. before a Sherif's jury and DR. Austin Fiint.
William Watson and j. Barclay, as commissioners.
Mrs Sarah Jane Royal was adjucged lunatc.
She Is a daughter of the late James cha!ls. ana mas
an interest i'm a block OF real estate AT Boston,
ave. and Northumberland seventy-eighth-st She
Is the widow OF John Royal, who was veteran
of the war. The shock of his sudden death 10
thought 10 have unbalanced her mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
4 PRTTITE T1UN1NT "NN1P'
APPLICANTS FOR WORK OK THE HARLEM SPEED
1>.1.o.l..1... ~.

APPLICANTS FOR WORK OK THE HARLEM SPEED
WAY MUST BE ENDORSED BY ''HoHs."
Although James D. Leary. the contractor, denies
T.. there seems to be authority for the statement
that he has sub,et his contract for the Harlem
River Speedway. The contract for the ma
sonrv It Is said has gone to Steward & Nc
Dermott. One-hundre l-and-forty-hfth-st. and Sev-
cnth-ave.. and Thomas Brown. Of No llG West
Nlnct -fourth-st IS 70 do the dredging and grade
the first section Of the Speedway When spoken 10
on the subject yesterday. Mr.. Leary sad that
Steward & brown were his superintendent. and
that they had charge % different divisions Of the
work.
Wha; Yer charges have taken place through sub
LETTING the contract for the speedway have not i'm
proved the chances OF the unemployed 10 get work
II Is Wei understood on the line OF the WORK mat
no can have employment unless he comes
with letter from a Tammdny Han leader. Ledry's
statement before the Park BOarl on Wednes lay that
he had 800 or so men on the work was proved by
an examination yesterday to be false Although
hundreds OF apply at the little office shanty
near One-hundTed-an fifty fifth-at. every day for
work. less than 80 have been employed, and most
Of these Italians. The pay l.eary or his "su-
pcrintendents' offer is only 81 80 day. and the
an applicant with Tammany Hall in
dorsement he is turned off in hurry.
Controller Fitch said yesterday that he regretted
that Leary had seen III 10 sube. the speedway con-
tract but that there was nothing 10 prevent his
doing 50 II he chose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS
An Able Physician Explains the Aner. EGecs a
Grip. the Condition In viii II Lcnves People, ar
the Only Thicg To DO.

ct n a very slow processe'
The speaker a prominent physician CONTINUING Ia
said:
II getting the after-efects grip Anv
one who has much ~ It as have can easily I'm.
ders and Il. The grip lasts for long time. seem.
20 take a special hold the system. II frequently
runs into pncumoia sometimes leaving the hearing par.
TALLY impaired. the throat with irritating sorenesa
and the stomach with impaired digestion. 1t to
take a long the strength the energy or
the ambition has had Of the grip We
frequently neuralgia. rheumatism and worse
things following H.
Now what should sensible man do under
these circumstances? The hard but N
really easy Simply help Nature 10 get over the trouble
stimulate the body and faculties just little. This 10
what every physician in the land advocates IN order
20 drive grip out the system. 1t should be remembered
however tna stimulant must be and that moth.
ing Or this purpose al 20 good whskey II Is
fortunate however that there is little pure medicinal
whiskey found. and In fact 1t can be truly said
that there s strictly medicinal whiskey the
market, and that Duny's Pure Malt. II is not like
ordinary whisxey however much druggists and
may say has. In fact. properties possessed by
other and IL beyond question stimulant which
eectuaiy be taken 10 prevent the grip or drive
away ns most disastrous aftcr-efects."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
RTNAU4Y on THE PARK PLAZA.
TWO WOMEN THROWN FROM a WAGON But NOT
MUCH HURT-TID HORSE CIT BADLY

TWO WOMEN THROWN FROM a WAGON But NOT
MUCH HURT-TIID HORSE CIT BADLY
Two wel-dresscd women to the Manhattan
Stables. kept by OIIalloran Bros, at Nos. 3S and
40 West F1fty-fOurth-st.. early Wednesday after
noon and hired one-hOrse "runabout' wagon.
They left deposit of $50 and started for Central
Park. When the O'HallOrans next saw their prop
erty the wagon was badly damaged. while the horse
bleeding from wound six inches long in his
chest. The feminine whips had vanished
1t Just o'clock when Park Policeman Camp
bell standing at the northern end Of Central Park
Plaza the Eastern Drive, heard n shrek
and the O'HallOran team with the two women
dashing toward him at breakncck speed The horse
had the bit between his teeth and was beyond con-
troll As the wagon struck the cross-town car
track at Fifty ninth-st the horse wheeled sharply
10 the right. there was Jolt. an upheaval and
both women We're thrown out Of the wagon. The
horse kept in a direct line for the windows OF
the Plaza Hotel restaurant. The guests saw the
animal coming and made dash to get out OF the
way. The horse and wagon. however. stopped
by the hydrant the sidewalk. The animal struck
the rOnwOrk with its chest.
Campbell and Fitzpatrick, policemen had assisted
the women 10 their feet and ran up 10 stop the
horse. The women would not give their names
As soon they had recovered their breath they
went to the drugstore at Fifty-nnth-st. and Madi-
son-ave.. where the lip OF one, which slightly
cut dressed. Except for this they had escaped
injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
SUING HER STEPDAVGUTER

Judge Andrews in the Special Term OF the SUI
prcme Court has reserved his decision upon de-
murrer nterposeG by Mary V. Thinker to the COM
plant OF her stcpmother Mrs Emne Lee, In an
action brough; TO recover her dover rights in her
husbands property. and 10 compel her step
daughter to pay OFF n mortgage the estate
Mr.. Lee died September >. 1891. leaving real
estate estimated To be worth $4,000 and personal
property to the amount of S2501. A few months
before his death Mr.. Lee conveyed half Of his
property TO Frederick &. White. upon the under
ctandng that it was to be conveyed to his wife AT
his death. Two houses. Nos. All and il3 West
Fifty first-st.. also transferred To Mr. White
to be given to NJ Lees daughter upon his death.
1t being arranged that the daughter should pay n
$1,000 mortgage the widows share of the
tate. Upon Mr.. Lees death the property was
turned over to h widow. The daughter it is said.
her father. but neclined to pay the mortgage on
the share of the property held by her stepmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
SUING A RIDING ACADEMY FOR DAMAGES

A suit has been brought In the Superior Court by
Samuel Picard, clothing merchant Of Ninety
fourth-st. and Park-ave. against Heinemann Broth
ers proprletors OF the Central Park Riding Acad-
envy for s2o00 account OF Injuries caused by one
of the Academy horses Picard asserts that In Au-
gust last he applied for perfectly gentle saddle
horse. and was assured by the Messrs. Heincmann
that the horse safe. While riding slowly
through the Park. Picard was suddenly and violent
Is thrown. He picked up In an unconscious
condition. and 1t found that his skull
fractured and his left side paraly2ed. lie says that
he was III for three months and Is still suffering
from his injuries. and has been prevented from at
tending 10 his business He says that he has dis
covered that the horse given him az safe and gen.
tie had thrown another man in that same week.
The Mcssrs llcincmann say that the alleged in
jurics were caused by carelessncss and misconduct
the part OF Picard.