davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-12
C0XEY'S own MOVE.
Out of the District of Columbia
and Into Maryland,
Carl Browne Makes a Parting
Speech 10 the Tramps.
The Chief Commonwealth Invited to
the Glover Club Feast.
my Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, May l2.-rents were
struck at Camp Tyranny" before .
o'clock this morning and an hour later
the Coxey Army was on the march for
the new camp near fayetteville in Mary
land.
Carl Browne mado IL parting speech
in which he told the men that II would be
impossible for him and Coxey to ac-
company them on account OF their en-
gagements In the police court. 30 the
command was turned over to young
Jesse Coxey. The three convicted lead
ers cannot leave the District, since the
terms of their bail bonds forbid them
to leave the jurisdiction of the court.
Comparatively few people witnessed
the departure OF the army as 1t marched
through the side streets with the bass
drum pounding and all the banners dis
played, and II evidently has become an
exploded sensation in this city. The
men were pleased at the prospect OF an
other change and talked hilariously OF
the country fare they expected to get.
Coxey and Browne went to the Police
Court. where they expected that the
motion for a new trial would be ARGUED
but found that the hearing had been
postponed until Tuesday.
Gen Coxey talks enthusiastically of
the support the army is receiving from
the West. and of the carloads OF pro-
visions being shipped for II. He has
received an Invitation to the dinner of
the Glover Club In Philadelphia on May
II, and says that he will be there unless
ne Is prevented by the necessity of
serving an important engagement with
the District authorities.
Hyattsville, where the army camps to-
day, is a small suburban village in Ma
ryland. Most Of its men are engaged in
business, or in the Government depart
ments in Washington during the day, so
that the population during business
hours consists mostly OF and
children. Naturally there is great unea-
siness felt at the prospect Of the unde-
Last night the schoolhouse bell was
rung to call the citizens together, inc
200 !, OF them marched to the home Of
ties to camp on his land. Mr.. Rogers is
best known In this vicinity as Pan
Electric" Rogers, and played n silent
part as attorney for Coxey in the Police
Or, Wells, who acted as spokesman
TO Withdraw hts invitation. but the at
the citizens that the Coxeyites were
~peaceable men. and that the women
and children need not be alarmed.
ot hoe; W telearanb RlSyes, q retired army
Maryland, a request that he would pre-
vent the mail from entering the State.
but up, to the time the Coxey march
began had received no response to his
telegram. ~
a meeting of the citizens of Hyatts-
Vile has been called for tonight to take
action to. protect the village. The mem.
bers OF the Hyattsville Common Council
were In Washington to-day to stud the
Vagrancy laws of the District, and on
Or them said that a special meeting OF
the Hyattsville Counc would be held
at once to pass similar laws for thai
village. under which the Coxeyites
could be dealt with II they become pub.
lie charges.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
WHO PROF|1ED BY THE DEAL?
Acquiring Of N. P. Terminals In
volved Great Complications.
Almost Impossible to Trace the
100000 600 Transactions.

When the investigation into the affairs
Of Northern Pacific was rosumed before
Special Master cary In the Mills Build
ing this morning, Edward Edes. the
former Assistant Secretary of oregon
and Transcontinentul, was recalled as n
witness.
He produced some additional books
and memoranda for the purpose of
showing what members of the syndicate
which subscribed To slS,Oo0,nD Of the gen
eral consolidated mortgage bonds of the
Chicago and Northern Pacific had paid
in the amount as they had agreed.
He had prepared "A statement which
showed when each payment had been
made and by whom. Most OF the pay
mcnts were made between June . ana 4,
lSM. The total amount received from
subscriptions at that time was $3.50, :
06. n.
This, the witness said. represented 81
per cent. of 80 per cent. OF the face value
OF the bonds. together. with, accrued In
terest from the date OF the hond issue.
1t appeared that the subsequent pay
ments were made to the United. states
Trust Company, through which, col.
Mcknight said. the Oregon n Trans
continental had decided to carry out the
consolidation project.
stood the agreement. but Col. McNaught
declared that the extracts from the min
utcs OF the Oregon and Transcontinental
Company's Executive Committee read
by MIR. Petit had shown this very con
cluaively.
that the acquisition OF. the terminal
properties In Chicago, for which the
Northern Pacific paid something IKE
$50. 900. 600. WAS involved In the most In
tricate complications, rendering 1t al.
most impossible to trace the course OF
the various transactions or show who
eventually received the benefits OF the
deal.
ON cross-examination by Mr.. Jeretsky
Mr.. Edes gave the price which the ore
gon and Transcontinental paid for eacf
OF the three roads forming the termina,
properties in Chicago. while acting a'
fiscal agent for the Wisconsin Contra
and Northern Pacific.
For the Chicago and Great western
and the tract OF land known. as the
station property In Chicago the price
paid was Sli, sl5. 461. 05: the Chicago. Har.
lem and Batavia road cost $50, 0O. and
the Bridgeport and South Chicago,
81. $50. 900.
Mr.. Edes also furnished a full list
OF the subscribers to the consolidated
mortgage bonds, with the amount paid
In by each n
Mr.. Petit tried to find out from whom
those properties were purchased ana III
Mr.. Willard and his friends were not In
terested in them previous to the pur-
chase by the Oregon and Transcontl-
mental. but Mr.. Edes said he had no
never even heard who were interested
In the different roads.
The hearing was adjourned till Mon
The evening world., 1894-05-12
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FRANKFURTER MEN WILL co.
Their Removal from Coney Island
Only a Matter of Time.
Other Proprietors Notified to Get
Licenses or Close Up Business.

During a conference in the Brooklyn
CIV uaiI ,h,s uon hoo Novor
- ian .n's "ioIhi"e oe'"ee Nayoi
Schleren, Police Commissioner Welles,
Inspector Mackellar, Inspector Nickel
yev and ser,t ola vton II was nracti-
'ey ""u oeis'' o'es'oh' WAC p'a''i-
cally decided several. times to close
every saloon, concert hall, merry-go-
round a,d shooti,g .aI,ery on Conev
io"'u vi" S"oo''He s"ie'' y" oo"e'
Island tomorrow. Finally the matter
was left to the discretion of the police
what r,,.as sbo,,,a ho sunnro,sad
"na pt"se' s,ou'u oe suppre'oe''
The evening world., 1894-05-12
MANY POLICY SHOPS RA|DED.
Eleven Alleged Proprietors Ar
rested in williamsburg.
Thirty-five Other Persons Taken Into
Custody as Players.

Capt. Ennis. Of the Stage street sta
ton, Williamsburg, to-day raided eleven
policy shops. capturing eleven proprie-
tors and %thirty-fve persons accused Of
being players. The cases will come up
in the Even Street Court tomorrow.
For the past three weeks Capt. Ennis
has been quietly securing evidence
against the various policy shops in his
district. Yesterday he went to the Even
Street Court n secured warrants
against twenty persons on the charge of
conducting the places.
This morning four patrol wagons were
sent to the Stage street station, and
ten officers were detailed to accompany
each of them. Then the policemen
proceeded to serve the warrants. Nine
of the people managed to get away, but
the oil were arrested.
John Lutz. % Knickerbocker avenue; Kate
Schlandpf. ~ Bogert street; Philip schultsis. 10
Thames street; Maggie Fischer. 70 Humboldt
street; Robert Naeder. IS Maujer street: Jacob
Stephen, 81 Deberoise street Jacob whitman. 1854
johnson avenue. Kate Satan, 20 Meserole street
Nicholas Stanch, l4S Even street
In addition t%hirty-lve other people,
caught in the places raided, were arrest
ed. They will all be held as witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
BOL7E TRIED FOR CONTEMPT.
He Failed to Appear in Supple
mentary Proceedings.
Salary Of Civil Justice Too Small to
Pay Ice Bills.

Justice Hermann Bolte. OF the Second
Judicial District Court. was summoned
to-day before Judge Newberger in City
Court Chambers TO show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court in not appearing for examination
In supplementary proceedings as the
judgment debtor OF Israel o. Blake. a
dealer In Ice at 31s East sixty-thtrd
str ct. Instead OF appearing in person
he sent his attorney. Joseph A. Kent, to
answer for him.
Lawyer Kent produced an Affidavit
from Justice Bolte In which he averred
tina his salary $500 a month) as Civil
Justice. for March last. was wholly
and entirely necessary for the support
of his family, and was used for such
purpose. This was to show that his
salary was and Is exempt from attach
ment.
The Judgment creditor had shown that
Bolte had given his son $40 or $50. but
the Justice averred that the money
was intended for his family, and for no
other purpose. Bolte had been par
TALLY examined in supplementary pro-
ceedlngs, It appeared. and the Judgment
creditor claimed that he had acquired
property not exempt since that examt-
nation.
The orisr vas made and served March
q last, and Lawyer Kent contended that
Bolte's March salary was not que and
payable until the expiration OF that day.
and that there was no evidence to show
that the Judg nent debtor had possession
of 1t.
The order. says the lawyer. could only
affect property in the possession Of jhe
judgment debtor at the time OF the in
stitution OF the proceedings. AMI Judicial
salary In the hands OF the Comptroller
proceedings
Mr.. Kent also argued that a Judgment
debtor annot be required to pay judg-
mcnt out OF instalment OF salary which
the time the proceedings were insti-
tuted, and further that salary to be
come due Inc be set apart or reached
in any case either by the judgment
debtor or the order Of the Court.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
WILL SUE SALOON KEEPERS.
Lawyer Elliott and Col. Beecher
After Excise Law Violators.
Bonds Declared Forfeited for Keep
ing Open on Sundays.

Lawyer George F. Elliott and Col. VIM.
c. Beecher. after a long conference with
Mayor Schieren. of Brooklyn, on the en-
forcement of the Sunday Closing Excise
laws, decided this morning to bring suit
for forfeiture of bond against all saloon
keepers who have violated the law.
Mayor Scnieren said he was heartily
in favor Of the proposed plan, and
thanked Mr.. Elliott and Col. Beecher for
the interest they were taking in the af-
fairs Of the city.
Mr.. Elliott and Col. Beecher have in
their possession a list of several hundred
saloon-keepers who are alleged to have
violated the. law by selling liquor and
beer on Sunday.
Temperance Union and the suits will be
the outcome Of the crusade Of that or
ganization, against saloon-keepers.
In speaking. OF the subject to an
Under the law each saloon-keeper is
compelled to furnish a bond OF. / think.
about $3.50 when he is given n license.
II the Excise law is violated he is liable
to forfeit the bono
THE law states that the Excise Com
m%issioners may bring, suit for the for
brought by an Individual II for any ,rea-
son the authorities do not act after hav-
ing been given a reasonable notice.
at is Understood that the Excise
commissioners are too busy to bring
these suits. 80 we will give the Depart
ment notice OF the violation and ask
for the forfeiture OF the saloon-keeper's
bond. 49,
.'This Is only a matter of form: After
a lapse of ten days, as required by law,
we will take the matter In our own
hands and begin the suits
Mr.. Elliott and Col. Beecher represent
the Society for the Enforcement of Law
organized last night.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
DOUBT THE SUICIDE THEORY,
Police and Mrs. Bradford's Cred
;tors Think Her Still Alive.
Charles j. stoll Intends to lnvesti-
gate on His Own Account.

No,bing has been learned OF the
r,h.reabouts of Mrs. Kate Bradford, OF
ca psdford avenue, williamsburg, who
~d,sanpcared from her home last Tues
dav Her family and friends believe
she has committed suicide because OF
her inability to meet her financial OBJ
legations, amounting to about 100000.
The Brooklyn police and a number OF
the creditors of Mrs. Bradford, notably
MIR. Charles j. Stoll, the pork packer, Of
n Graham avenue, do not take much
stock in the suicide theory. At Police
Headquarters IT Is, regarded as strange
For a case of such prominence the
notice think very little interest is being
taken in it. The conclusion of Mr.. Stoll
and Henry A. Powell, ms attorney, Is
Mir. Stoll says the Bradford family
has relatives at Oceanus. l.. l., and he
believes Mrs. Bradford could be found
he expressed his determination this
morning of going to Oceanus and in
shutting a search on his account.
Mrs. Bradford's practice was to OBJ
tain sums of none ranging from 81, 900
to $1,000 for investment. She is re-
ported to have represented that she had
unusual facilities for specializing on a
safe basis, and promised to pay high
The trouble came when Mr.. Stoll, who
had given her 5000, became suspicious
and demanded that 1t be returned to him.
His demand was refused, and he threat
ened to bring suit. This precipitated
Mrs. Bradford's flight.
A pale young man, who answered to
the name of Bradford at the Bradford
residence this morning, said that moth
Ing had been heard from Mrs. Bradford.
He had no idea of where she was, and
no means of ascertaining.
Further la this he would say moth
ing, as he had been instructed to make
no statement to the press. When asked
II Mrs. Bradford might not be stopping
with friends or relatives in the country,
he became a trife confused and said:
"I know nothing" and shut the door.
At the Sixteenth Precinct Police Sta
ton in williamsburg, 1t was admitted
by the Sergeant in charge hat the
alarm sent out last Wednesday night
for a missing woman was intended for
Mrs. Bradford. No report had been re-
ceived at the station Of the finding of
q body or any person answering to
the description of Mrs. Bradford.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
VAIL street Notes.

The statement OF the Brooklyn Traction Com
pany for he month OF April shows: Gross earn
ings. SIS, 0s5, against s6+, 0S2 in 1898, a. increase
OF 81, O63. or Il per cent, operating eIpenses.
$50. 4Sl; net. !2t, 66i: other income, Ss.S7b; total.
!2S. O3s.
The balance sheet Of the Metropolitan Elevated
Railroad for the quarter ending March u, 1884.
shows! Assets-Cost Of road. SCI, SIS, 900; cash
on hand Hl,O52; legal deposit for appeal. ss?.-
ASS; sundries. S23, S6t; total, $2l. AIS, l5e. LiAblli-
ties-Capttal stock, 81. 500, 900; funded debt, STA
SIS. 900; interest on funded debt due and ae-
crued. 500, dividends unpaid. 81, 35S; sundrtes,
$40. sis, pront and loss l%surplusl. HS,9ls; total.
Ssl +lJ, 1872.
Leh'gh Valley officials have notified the Phila-
delphla Stock Exchange that bond transfer books
viii close May Is, which means that all interest
will be paid June /, 1t assregates $3.50 Oe.
Atchison's March statement shows . decrease
OF 33S2. sos in net. and for the entire system .
decrease OF 1t67, GIL in net. The April report OF
the Great Northern shows a decrease In groAa
earnings OF S60S, 572.
The gross earnings OF the Louisville a Nash
willie road for the nrst week OF May were t1s, $50.
a decrease OF So, ~ The decrease from J1ly I
1884 70 dAtss Is S.OsS'sa
The evening world., 1894-05-12
cOxEMTEs' cAP7OR BERATED
Marshal Medley Scored at
Populist Mass-M Meeting
"Gen." Sanders's Army Under
Guard at Topeka.
fBy Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kan, May 1.-THE attitude
of Gov. Lewelling towards the Industrial
train-steelers, who arrived here yester-
day afternoon as prisoners or United
States Marshal Medley, was soon mani
tested. He, Mrs. Diggs. Secretary OF
State Osborne and other Populist leaders
at once held a private conference, and
at its close they issued a call for a mass
meeting, 10 be held on the public square
last evening, ito discuss the question or
the unemployed"
Further than that, the Governor con-
scented to the request that the army be
allowed to camp on the court = house
grounds while in the city, but Marshal
Medley kept the men locked up on the
train.
At the mass-meeting strong resolu-
lions were passed demanding the resig-
nation Of United States Commissioners
waggener, as it was believed he ex-
ceeded his authority in accompanying
the Missouri Pacific special train.
Speeches were made by Judge Walters,
G. c.. Clemens, Noah Allen and Super
~intendent of instruction Gaines. They
all denounced Marshal Medley in strong
terms for not taking, better care OF
the prisoners and feedlnB them petter.
A committee, consisting Of the Mayor
and others, was appointed TO call on
Marshal Medley and demand that the
prisoners be given food, or the city be
allowed to provide for them. The men
themselves have not uttered a word or
complaint, and the food that was FUR
nished by the Marshal Is being contrib
uted through their own commissary de-
partment.
sanders says the Missouri Pacific In
blocking the road to prevent the progress
OF the army through Colorado damaged
engines and cars to the extent Of fully
5000. Not a weapon OF any kind was
found among the Coxeyites by the deputy
marshals. Military discipline has been
observed since the army started and. 1t
has been kept up since 1t was captured.
Sanders is an electrician by profess
sion. and Is a native OF Missouri, He
Is twenty-nine years old. While his
men have been provided for ty con'ri-
buttons from the public, Sanders has
paid for his own meals at hotels. He
says he and his men are going to Wash
ngton because there Is no work for
them in the West, He hopes to reach
his def tination by Jun 2.
Marshal Neeley's prisoners will have
a formal hearing on Monday before
United States Commissioner Waggen-
err. Sanders and his men lool; upon their
arrest as a beneficent act of Providence
to hasten them upon their journey to
Washington.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
AFTER MISS KUHN'S BURGLAR
Police Have No Clue to the Man
Who stole Her JcwcIry.

Central ONCE detectives are making
a round of the p~awnshops to-day with
the hope OF locating some OF the prop
erty stolen from the flat OF Miss BERTHA
Kuhn. actress. Of 22t East Fifteenth
street. last Thursday afternoon. and OBJ
tanning n clue o the thief or thieves.
Miss Kuhn left her apartments Thurs
day afternoon. and, returning, after an
absence of n few hours. found every
thing turned t~opsy-turvy
Careful Investigation showed that the
following articles, valued at between
5000 and 5000, were missing:
A hus pair OF sapphire and diamond earrings.
a nns gold chain necklace. with pearl and dia-
mond pendant. a gold rhain bracelet. lady's pie
turc surrounded with diamonds. with several dia-
monds on the links OF the chain. a small gold
bracelet. with twelve or thirteen diamonds a
pearls: a gold ring. set with a pearl surrounded
by diamonds. a gold chain bracelet. with gold
pieces on a picture, IN each piece two pearls;
a gold breastpIn. with a large turquoise. a crown
shaped hairpin. with a diamond In each NJ the
I'VE points: a gold ~~inding watch, with the
monogram p. X. a Roman gold chain bracelet,
With small watch set in II; n pair Of diamond
and pearl earrings, a gold bracelet with a ruby
In the centre surrounded by imitation diamonds.
earrings to match. a gold bracelet and several
pieces Of unmaie silk,
A forid faced, stout, middle-aged man.
with a pronounced German accent, an
SWtTe1 u TllB AZ tne MUM Ihl tIlo III
Ing. He said Miss Kuh refused to see
anybody. and that the police were the
only persons authorized to give out In
formation.
OF a professional burglar. Thedoor open
ing from the main hall into the fiat was
neatly forced by the use Of a Jimmy
hunderstruck at the rich haul he made.
They have no dir ect clue, but think the
robbery was the work of n regular ia
roundsman." Detective Hanley, OF Po-
lice Headquarters, has the case In
charge.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
MRs.MARYFLYNNC COMMITTED
With Her Child in Her Arms She
Tried to Leap from a Window
Her Husband stopped Her and Be
licvcs Her Insane.

Mary Flynn. ~thirty-three years old,
of $40 Brook avenue. who was last night
prevented by her husband from throw
Ing herself and child from II second
story window, was committed to the
Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
rectton in the Morrisania Police Court
this morning for examination az TO her
sanity.
She is the wife OF Thomas Flynn, n
laborer. Since the birth Of her child,
five months ago, she has been in i'll
health. During the last two weeks she
has imagined that she was being fol-
lowed 10y people who wanted to Kill her.
when Flynn went to work he used to
leave his wife In charge of Mrs. Casey,
II ~neighhor on Thursday Mrs. Casey
moved, n yesterday Mrs. Flynn was
LETT alone. Flynn returned from work
last night Just In time to prevent his
wife from throwing herself and child
out of a second-story window.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
MRS. EMMETT GOES TO LAW.
Wants "A Divorce and N Part of Her
Husbands inheritance.

Mrs. Daisy Way Emmett, wife of Actor
]. *. Emmet, jr.. Is suing her husband
for an absolute divorce in the Supreme
Court. She has also brought proceed
ings in the S~urrogate's Court to re-
cover one-half the estate of the elder
Emmett, to which she says she is en-
titled by virtue of a clause in the will.
She and her husband have been sep
arated for some time. Emmett says he
only received 500. 900 from his fathers
estate. but his wife says the amour was
much larger, and she sues for an ac-
counting.
referee to take testimony in the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
TWICE FIRED IN ONE NIGHT.
Many Lives Put in Peril by Incen-
diaries in Brooklyn.

Detective Kearney and several police
men Of the Fulton street station. Brook
lyn, are to-day looking for a frebug who
made two desperate attempts to burn a
four-story apartment-house crowded with
people at an early hour last evening.
The building is located at 253 Adams
street.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien. who lives on the
second floor. found the lower part OF the
elevator shaft on fire. which she extin-
guished with several pals of water. In
v~estigation showed that a bundle of rags
had been soaked in oil and then set fire
to.
The excitement had scarcely died away
when another tenant, going through the
hallway. found another fire blazing fierce
ly in a wood bin in the cellar close to the
spot where the first fire had occurred. A
quantity of mating and an old bedtick
soaked with oil had been piled against
the woodwork and set afire.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
BOUND BACK FOR TRIAL.
CoIeyites, Captured Mt Yakima,
Sent to Seattle.

A'oe'I
SPOKANE, Wash, May 12.-Three
hundred Coxeyites surrounded the
Northern Pacific Depot for an hour yes
terday and howled themselves hoarse.
A special train. with two box cars and n
passenger coach filled with sixty Puget
Sound lndustrials under arrest, had
pulled from Yakima, and orders had been
received from Judge Hanford to take
the Industrtals back to Seattle for trial.
The train stood at the depot for an hour,
While four passenger coaches were being
secured.
In the. box cars the men were BUSY
whiting %airhcles, and outside the high
board fence were the leaders counselling
peace TO the men In the cars and making
incendiary u~tterances with the next
breath. On the cars and guarding en-
frances OF the depot were twenty-five
deputy marshals with Wholesalers.
When four extra coaches had been
coupled on, the train went west at a
thirty-mile rate. The purpose of haul
Ing the men here, $50 miles east Of va
ktma. only to take them back to the
west, Is a mystery.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
DOUBT GARLICH'S STORY.
Detectives Don't believe He Was
Assaulted and Robbed.

acknowledgements Corcoran n
Donlon, of the Vernon avenue station,
Brooklyn, say hat the story Of Alex
and Garlich, a butcher. of 1850 Broad
way, that his son, Samuel. was sand
bagged and robbed. and the place set
on fire by a strange man, is not true.
In the building adjoining. with only
once an mah tb eet AYE ives Is hhe,,eeye esf fhppt
II young Garlich had been assaulted.
the operator or some of the ~neighbors
would have heard the disturbance. The
detectives say that nobody heard any
noise, and the stories told by young
Garlich are contradictory.