davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
ALL NEWS or PEACE.
Northern Pacific Not Disturbed
by Coxeyites To-Day.
Kelly In Hard Luck and His Men
Deserving in Iowa.
Coxey's Own Start Out for n Thir-
teen Mile Maryland Tramp.

LAWYER James Mcknight. OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. re-
ceived food of kilograms from the
West at his office in New York this
morning. They all state that matters
have quoted down considerably since
the arrest of the Butte train stealers at
Forsythe. The number OF prisoners cap
tured at that place Is 33l. the remainder
of the contingent having deserted as
soon as they heard that the United
States troops were getting ready to
leave Fort Keogh. The deserters who
FASTENED to the surrounding mountains
have not yet been captured.
The 33l prisoners are now on their
way. escorted by two companies OF
troops ard a strong posse OF marshals.
to Helena. Mont, where they will be
arraigned. The leaders will be placed
on trial first. and the other indus
trials will be held in default OF pro-
curing bonds until the trials have taken
place.
A.: the office OF the Union Pacific, SO
Wall street. Receiver Oliver W. Mink
said that he had received no messages
from the West to-day, but he under
stood that the mob which captured the
st ton at Troutdale. ore, had restored
the Company's operator to his office. from
which they ousted him yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
COXEY'S OWN START AGAIN.
A March of Only Thirteen Miles
Wns Before Them To-day.

IVY Associated fress)
HYATTSTOWN. Md. April 2.-Tht
Coxey people were astir early this morn.
ing. Before clock this morning the
canvas was taken down and a dozer
men were busy rolling and slowing
1t away for the days tramp. Prepare
lions for the start and for breakfas,
were going forward at the same time
and along the edge OF the stream that
half circled the 'camp men were upon
their knees washing their faces with the
cold mountain water.
About $50 the entire camp gathered
at one spot. The centre was a blazing
pile OF brush and rails. and there bot
ties of coffee had been heated. Three
barrels OF hard tack stood near, and
these-the coffee and hard tack-consti-
tuted the breakfast to-day for most OF
the men. Some got eggs. but there were
not enough to go round.
Coxey, the cheftain, was auartered in
a hotel room. and did not come upon
the scene until after o'clock. Carl
Browne. with his keen. shifty eyes, was
attending to details, announcing as he
called on his chief, owing to the short
march of to-day, they would not start
until about $50 o'clock.
All was ready for the march earlier,
airs. At Q o'clock came the command
and the army was in motion along the
yellow dirt pike road. The days tramp
was one OF thirteen miles to Gathers
burg, where the army rests until Satur-
day morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
|CLAMOR FOR MONEY.
Crowd Of Depositors Besiege the
Harlem River Bank.
Examiners hudson and Barker Take
Charge Of Affairs.
Cashier Hinclkley Says All Claims
VIII Be Paid in Full.

Bank Examiner Judson arrived at the
\ Harlem River Bank with Examiner
/, Barker shortly before 10 o'clock this
'morning. They found crowd OF de-
fpositors besieging Cashier Hinckley for
Information concerning the banks af'
fairs.
4 Many Of the depositors seemed to be
under the impression that Cashier Hinck-
ley could give them their balances IRE
.spective Of the fact that the State Bank
ling Department was In charge. Mr..
jfIinckley had great difficulty in making
Them understand that he was power
hess to give them their money.
Mr.. Judson Strengthened matters out
An a few minutes and ordered that the
hank be cleared and the doors closed
This was done, and all the forenoon the
crowd of from twenty-five to fifty depos-
Aitors hung about the bank doors and
discussed the probability Of their losing
|itheir money. One excitable gentleman.
who, from his conversation, appeared to
DE in the green grocery business. was
heard to offer his account for 90 cents
on the dollar.
Several depositors posted notices on the
hanks door to the effect that all checks
they had issued yesterday drawn on the
aarlem Bank, would be cashed on pre-
|6entation at their places OF business.
q Cashier Hinckley told an Evening
World" reporter that there was not the
Dtightest doubt that the depositors would
be paid In full. IL they so desired, after
the Bank Department had made It's re-
port. Former President Alfred Leszyn-
:Bki was at the bank this morning and
.denied to the press representatives that
he owed the bank 10000. as stated in
~ morning paper; His statement was
by Cashier Hinckley, who
bold Bank Examiner Judson made the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
DIDN'T GO WITH COXEY.
Bronx Kills Swamp Fairly Swarm
Ing with Advocates of Ensc.

The migratory season of trampdom is
now fairly under way. Ever since Gen.
Coxey left town. after his brief sojourn
here, the nomadic hordes that hibernate
in the cheaper lodging houses OF the
city have thawed out from their semi
comatose condition and are concentrating
In the Bronx Kills swamp at the north
ern limit OF the city where the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
is accessible.
Night after night big camp fires are
started wherever there Is a dry oasis
in the swamp. and by the glare thus
diseerned bendine over fres ROASTING ea
contraband chickens and boiling coffee.
When the police make their descents
a long drawn. peculiar whistle is given
by the camp pickets. and all these forms
vanish as II they had sunk into the
ground. Some however. are too lazy
to do even this vanishing act, and 1t is
these that the police manage to capture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

all kinds and several thousand oysters,
which have been donated by Port Norris
and Bivalve oyster shippers and busi-
when 1t arrives in Washington. A large
crowd was on the piers, and the boat
sailed away amid much cheering.
II is reported that several other boats
Will leave for Washington this week
on the same mission. A well-known
oyserman said to-day that Chesa-
peake Bays oystermen were doing the
same thing. and will send several boat
loads OF oysters to Washington to feed
the Coxey men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

mistake through confounding Mr.. Les
zynski with another person having the
same name.
Mr.. Judson said he was not in a po-
sition yet to make any definite state
ment as to the institutions affairs
All he could say was that he had gone
over the cash this morning and found II
as he expressed II. "over."
Cashier Hinckley said the statement
that the banks directors owed the in
stitution money was incorrect. The d.
rectors. he said, had never been bor-
rowers, but on the contrary, had given
their personal notes to secure loans
made on piece OF property on Ninety
fourth street, which Bank Examiner
Judson. at his last examination n month
ago thought was not properly secured.
This, Mr.. Hinkley said, was done to
save the stockholders and not the depos-
itors, whose money has been safe all the
time.
Mr.. Judson and Mr.. Barker at noon
were going over the books and would
not be. prepared to say anything definite
for day or two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
NOTICE TO FIELD HEIRS.

Surrogate Arnold Grants an Order
to Serve by Publication.
The afIidavits in the estate OF the late
David Dudley Field were filed this MORN
ing in the Surrogate's office by the tes-
tatrix's brother. Henry NJ. Field. The
value Of his personal property is fixed
at $4,000. and the real at 100000. Sur
rogate Arnold granted an order to serve
the heirs by publication with a notice
OF citation, returnable June H.
The affidavits also state the requests
which have been published. The bulk
of the property is left to Fields daugh-
ter. Lady Arthur Musgrave. widow OF
the late Governor of Queensland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
DR.. O'FARRELL EXONERATED.

Mistake in Regard to the Charges
of Mrs. Partridge.
The case against DR.. O'Farreli. Of 2o5
West Thirty-first street. was dismissed
in Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day afternoon the Justice finding that
Mrs. Partridge's charge that the doctor
had taken her rings was totally I'M
founded.
Through an error in the first report OF
the case II was stated that the doctor
had said he took the rings for safe-keep-
ing. The doctor says he never had the
rings, and claims the charge grew out
Of a hallucination of the woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
OYSTERS FOR COXEYITES.
First of Several schoOners to he
sent Sails from BivAlve, N. j.

MELVILLE. N. j.. April 27.-The
schooner Harriet Lippincott, Capt. John
Robbins, sailed from the West Jersey
Railroad piers at Bivalve. yesterday,
for Washington, with a crowd of men
to meet the Coxey army when 1t arrives
in that city.
In the vessels hold were provisions OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday worldf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

animus of the whole thing appears to be
the great value of the name Iowa State
Band, out of which much money could be
made. Phinney is rather a musician than
business man and seems TO have been
fully controlled heretofore by the superior
worldly knowledge and acumen of Ander-
son. Ten of bis musicians. however. will
stay by him. and under the instructions OF
his association Phinney has retained John
A. Wright to look after his interests.
Steps Will be taken to enjoin Anderson.
and very lively fight will probably take
place in the courts. Phinney has put all
the money be has into the band and de-
claims bitterly against what he claims to
be cold blooded job to eucbre him out of
his property.
An attachment was issued against the
Iowa State Band at the instance of John
X. Scott, one of the musicians, who gar
nisheed the money in the hands of the exc
cutive committee which is due the band.
His claim is for S29S SO c. Ell. Hubbard,
another musicians, has brought suit also
against the band on an assigned claim OF
.. 5. Anderson for 1914 SO, arrears of SAL
airy. John a. Wright has served notice
on the Sheriff warning MIN that the Iowa
State Band is an organized corporation
under the laws of Illinois, and that he
Will hold him responsible for any damage
to instruments. etc., which he has at
tached.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
INTERNATIONAL COMPOSERS.
Their Works Performed by the
Prater Orchestra.

IL was international Composers Night' at
the Vienna PraIer yesterday evening, and
Franz Joseph Hall was densely crowded with
people anxious to hear the music characteristic
OF fen different natiOnallties.
Nothing shows the artistic instincts OF the
yirtuOsO or the conductor more than the power
OF infusing the right spirit and character into a
work stamped with distinctive natiOnallsm
Some musicians have gone so far as TO affirm
that no Anglo-SaXOn can do Justice TO such a
peculiarly Polish composer as Chopin for in
stance; that the Scandinavian. Edward Grieg
is more or less incOmprebensibe TO the Italian
or the Spanish, who can never enter INTO the
iunermost feelings of The composer BON amid
the rugged surroundings OF the Far North
Be this as it may, Herr Scheel showed great
adaptability last night IN his Interpretation OF
the peculiarly national music on The pro-
gramme. HartmanD's music. based upon themes
from Scandinavian folk songs. was played with
a full comprehension OF the weird plaiDfiys-
ness. yet rugged strength OF the melodies
LISTS second Hungarian rhapsodie glOwed
with distinctive characteristics, as It always
does when performed by The PTater orchestra:
CabanO's Spanish Dance' was full of color
and Glinka's "hamarinSkaja" was brilliantly
played.
Italy vas represented sby the modern Mas
cagni. Franz He'll also brought down the
house by his playing OF RobandPs "Alla Stella
COntdente." The other countries hOnored
were France, Austria, England, Germany and
America. most of which. however. were repre-
sented by works not marked by peculiarly
national traits, although they delighted the
audience by The excellent manner in which they
were played. A new march by Miss Ida Hoch-
staedter stood for America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
DOG AND GUN.
The Fox-Terriers' Club = Pigeon
Shooting at Alameda Point.

The dOg-fanciers in this city engaged in the
breeding OF fox-terriers held a meeting last
night TO make arrangements for hulding a
bench-show of dogs OF the foX-rerrier breed In
this city in the near future
There was large representation present.
and il was decided 10 offer three silver cups TO
be competed for at Los Angeles by the fox
terriers al the bench-shO 10 be held there next
month.
The breeders of this intelligent class OF dogs
are In earnest In trying TO stimulate interest in
the recognition of their favorites. and they pro-
pose TO lake up the discarded bench-show of
The Pacific he nuel Club and make success of
it IN this city later on.
! he Empire Gun Club OF Oakland and San
FRANCISCO held lis first monthly prize shoot on
Sunday. the 18th inst, at Alameda Point The
grounds have recently been put in first-class
order and fine new clubhouse erected for The
convenience and comfort Of members and
guests.
The prize shoots are held on the second sun
gay OF each month and an additional shoot of
hIieen birds free 10 members for practice and
sport IS INDUCED In on the fourth Sunday. All
club shoots commence ST 10 A. NJ. sharp.
The scores made last Sunday for possible
twenty-five birds were as follows: Webb
%, Stewart 23, Narney %. Daniels %, Fischer
20, Baker 10. Quintcn IS. Slack Is. Burgans
is, Olsen II. Andrus II. Baum II. Zeiner 1G,
Uni 1G. Lerke 16, Schrieber ] g. De Pue l6,
Debenham l6, Wagner 16, Merrill 10, GTugen
-, richardson 13, Wheeler II, Wilson II,
Han u, Henning 10. Richards 8, Courtney 4
The committee which has in charge the ar.
engagements for The MidwiateT Fair casting
tournament Is decidedly particular that The
puoic be Kept In darkness so far as learn
ing what progress, II any, has been made. The
secretary is desirOustthat only members OF the
400 be accommodated with information. II
he depends upon The aristocralic fraternity 10
make the tournament the success il should be
II can be taken for granted that the venture
Will terminate IN positive failure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
THE NEW Commissioners.
Colonel Chadbourn Takes His Seat i'm
the HarbOr Board.

Colonel +. s. Chadbourns said, Pm pleased TO
meet you. gentlemen" TO the Board Of State
HaTbor Commissioners yesterday. aud the
water front guardians eonyenIlonally replied.
We're glad 10 see you with US, Colonel Chad
bourne"
General Brown paid parting compliments TO
Colonel Chadbourne, and the water front paid
It's final respects TO General Brown.
EThe new appointee of Governor Markham
took as naturally TO The seat formerly occupied
Dy General Brown as might have been expected
under the circumstances. Unfortunately II
was a dull day for the board, and the colonel
was not Initiated into the opening OF bids or
propositions to Tuu opposition ferry lines.
Three prominent men aspired 10 the posi- ion
now held by Colonel Chadbourne, and the hight
for the seat in the board was long and inter
esting one.
James II. Kelly. secretary OF the Railroad
Commission, was for long time considered "a
sure winner" with Sargens Morton and Paris
kilbuTn close seconds.
Ii las not been generally known. but Gov
ernor Markham was in quandary whether TO
appoint Kelly or Chadbourne, and at one time
thought seriously of appointing Morton as a
compromise.
Mr.. Chadbourne says that he will do his DUTY
toward the Stale and his party.
GENERAL Brown has made great many
friends during his term, and these regre! bis
departure from the front.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
Is HE "AXEL SORENSEN ?''
Attorney Haskell Tries to Con-
meet Him With the Crime.
EVENTS OF HIS PAST CAREER.
Sensational Attempt TO Make the
Chief Witness Change Places With
the Prisoner Tyrreli.

Attorney Haskell sprang his promised
sensation upon the jury in the Tyrrell trial
Yesterday when he attempted TO connect
the witness Graham with the very crime
concerning which Graham had given such
direct testimony.
The efforts of the Sheriff to fBd Graham
were rewarded with success on Monday
afternoon, and the opium smoking sailor
and civil engineer made his appearance in
court promptly yesterday morning.
When proceedings were resumed the
first witness called was Police Sergeant
Helms. who testified that he had visited
the bedside Of Thomas Mccarthy, one of
the unfortunate sailors hurt by the dyna-
mite explosion at Curtin's, and had found
Mccarthy in very precarious condition.
Mccarthy was rapidly dying of consump-
tion and was unable to speak.
Assistant District Att orney Black then
asked that McCartbv's deposition be read
in evidence. MIR. Haskell objected, and
Judge Wallace said that he was afraid the
evidence would have to be excluded.
Chief of Police Crowley was called to
give evidence concerning the numerous
rewards offered for the discovery and con-
lviction of the perpetrators OF the outrage
of Septembe % last.
w. J. Holmes, contractor, and Edward
N. Egan identified broken paddock that
once secured a store on Clipper and Dia-
mond streets. from which the dynamite
that caused the explosion is said 10 have
been stolen.
This closed the direct testimony in the
case, and William II. Graham was called
for further cross-eXamlDation. Attorney
Haskell lost q slime. but went for the man
in vigorous style.
Where did you sleep on the night after
the explosion"
AT a house on Spear and Harrison
streets"
WHO keeps the houSe?"
81 don't know his name. simply went
there and asked for shelter"
''How long did you stay there?
'Tbree OF four nights"
Until you reported to Chief Crowley
what you knew of the AFFAIR.""
And since that GATE you have been liv-
ing at the expense of the police at the In
ternati0nal Hotel?'
"Well, | don't know. l know the Chief
said he would look after me, az | had no
ameans. have paid no bills since l have
been at the hotel.'
Mr.. Haskell then wound himself up,
cleared his throat and proceeded TO crush
His victim
You say you arrived from Japan on the
steamer Gaelic. What baggage did YOU
have, and what was il contained in ?"
81 had few things. They were in some
sort of a bag"
will you swear il was not valise?"
Il don't think it was"
The witness was then put TO some ex-
detrimental torture. He was asked to
write these words. Sailing along coast
Ibebserved two objects. a church and a
mill; the church being the nearer object
at the same time l measured the angles"
When he had finished this task a pot of
blue paint and small brush was handed
to Graham and hs was requested to daub
the name "Axel Sorensen" on a shest of
paper. The object, of course, was to COM
pareThis bandiwork with that conspicuous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

on the outside of the "Axel Sorensen
yalise. The result rather disappointed
Haskell, but both specimens OF art were
introduced in evidence. Haskell remarked
that Graham, being civil engineer, might
have done his work in more artistic style,
but it would do.
you've grown beard lately. Isn't it
the first time you have worn beard in
many years? ?"
"Yes"
Let me look at your right forefnger.
cali attention tn the fact tnat il is bent and
turned over. This, your Honor, is merely
for purposes of Identification"
Judge Wallace assented.
After the witness had admitted that on
board the Gaelic ne went by the name of
Charles {. Graham, instead of his present
the correct, name, Haskell asked did
you not on the very night of the explosion
go and knock at the door of Whites honse
nlghts lodging, saying that You were
afraid to go back to Main street. lest you
should be arrested"
mo, did not
Did you not say to White afterward {:
II was good shot | gave them, and
VIII dow ND half the town IL l do not get
what | want?"
mo; sir; no. Inever said such thing"
DID not White say: Get out of here
il you had anything to do with that ex-
plosion'? And did not you say: the
best thing l can do is to give myself up ?''
Oh, no. sir; that is not true. ! never
said anything of the kind
Were you not once a member of the
anarchist group in Australian"
mo"
Mr.. Haskell then said he was not ready
TO proceed with the defense. as he wished
an opportunity to consult with his client
he proposed to bring into court the ex-
Minister TO Japan, who would reveal the
past history of Graham. 1t would be
shown that Graham's past record was of
the worst. Meanwhile. be asked for a
continuance until this morning.
There being no objection, Judge Wal.
lace adjourned court until this morning,
and. at Haskell's request. ordered the wit
ness Graham into custody
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Ada johnson and Fred
erick Wright viii take place to-day at
Temescal.
Robin Hood Circle No. 90. Companions OF
the Forest, viii give its fourth anniversary
ball at UniOn-sQuaTe Hall this evening.
The Columbia Either Club will give its first
parry this evening at Turn Verein Hall, 1913
Turk street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
Contract Labor Laws.

letter was received by United States Dis
lrict Attorney Garter yesterday from man
signing himself +. q. Miller asking that an in
yestigation be made and a suit commenced
agai INST Miller, Booker & Co., refiners of anti
mony In this city. on the charge OF importing a
man named Booker from Europe under con-
tract TO act as foreman OF their works. Mr.
Garter will have The mailer investigated and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-SEG. BELOHER
IL and Mtdes Consolidated Mining Company.
Location OF principal place of business. San
Francisco, California; location of works, Gold
Hill Mining District. storey County. State OF Ne
vada.
Notice-There delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, Oh account of assessment
mo. l3). levied on the 5th DAY of February 1894,
Che several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
A Brutal Husband.

Jennie Kennedy. 120 Shtpiey street, obtained
warrant from Police Court yesterday morn.
ing for The arrest of Der husband, Peter on the
charge OF battery. She had an infant in her
arms and her face gave evidence of the brutal
Deatlng Peter had given her on Monday. She
said she had 10 support him since they were
married few years ago and submit TO The
IN ost brutal treatment at his hands. On Mon
day. after knocking her down several times he
tried 10 throw her over a baluster 10 the floor
below.
RICHARDS s Co, druggists, 4O6-S Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
Charged With Robbery.

Grant Cressler. who runs the poolroom in the
Peoples Palace saloon, corner OF Eddy and
Mason streets, was booked al the City Prison
yesterday on the charge OF robbery by De:ec-
tives Dillon and Crockett. AL an early hour
Sunday morning, March 4. man named Rob
the Peoples Palace saloon when Cressler and
two other men invited him 10 accompany them
10 saloon on Market street, near Fifth. They
went there, and Robinson f0olishly pulled $50
out OF his pocket. One of the three knocked II
out of his hand. picked IL up and skipped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

VIII also look up Mr. Miller, The complaining
witness. III the case is as stated in the letter
the contract labor law has been clearly violated
but the attorneys are-inclined TO think the in
fOTmatlOn was furnished in q spirit of revenge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

SAY. girls. If you want to fool that best fellow
Just ask him TO give you his package OF Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you TO be excused for
o moment between acts Seee