davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
TROUBLE Is FEARED.

Scores of Deputies Have Been Sent to
the Coke works. Strikers Will
Force All Men TO Join Their Ranks.
Co NNKLLsvILLE, Pa, April pa mob
of strikers started from Mount Pleasant
to day and increased rapidly as the march
progressed. At each of the coke works
along the route the crowd halted while the
leaders made spirited addresses. Commit
tees were sent to the men working in the
yards and IN the mines, and large numbers
were induced to come out.
While large meeting was in progress at
Brosdford, Deputy Sheriff Richards with
sixty men arrived from Uniontown and
commanded the strikers to dispense. At
first they refused, but when the sheriff
prepared for . charge the mob fed. Scores
of deputies have been ssnt to the coke
works along the Mount Pleasant branch.
Trouble Is feared there tomorrow, as the
| strikers who were dispersed to day are now
assembling in that vicinity.
Sheriff Wilhslm has instructed his dep.
| uties to disperse all mobs, and says he ID
| prepared to prevent any further marching.
| The 8, 900 mon In this section of the coke
region are expected to stop work to NOR
row. Two large meetings were held to
day, the men voting to join the strike and
force all others who refuse to do 30 peace.
1 ablv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

~ Two flne driving horses; must be sold
sPss s;f lie WOOSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
SICKNESS IN THE ARMY.

For the First Time since the March
Began Coxey's Buggy Has Been
Turned Into an Ambulance.
FREDERICK, Md, April 24.-Coxey's
army to day marched into Frederick in the
face of the declaration by Mayor Fleming,
three days ago, that as an organization
they should never set foot within the city
limits. This army was escorted to the city
by thirty mounted deputy sheriffs. The
trip of nineteen miles from Boonsboro to
Frederick, across South mountain, was q
hard one for the men. Coxey, who has
returned from New York, met the army
near the site of the Barbara Frietche house
and was given three cheers. The column
was 800 strong on leaving camp ct Boons-
boro, and by acceesions on the road and q
band of so men under exTrumpeter
"Windy" White, that met it In Frederick,
it camped for the night with nearly S4C
men. White had been discharged for af
fliating with ex-Unknown Smith, and in
spite of the band brought to camp to day.
Browne refused to reverse his sentence.
For the first time in weeks there Wal
sickness in the line and Coxey's buggy wa
turned into an ambulance. One patient
| was suffering from Q malarisl attack an6
| another from q psralytic stroke. Outside
| of Frederick the army was met by nearly
City wheelmen, a number of horses ant
vehicles, the Independents drum corps ant
"Windy" White and his followers. Th'
Commonweal marched through the towI
with colors flying. Camp was pitched .
the baseball park, where half the popula
ton followed them. The men were give,
sleeping quarters In the Salvation Arm.
barracks.
In the evening q meeting was held whicl
was addressed by Browne and Coxey.
Coxey has received note from Don
gresham Coffeen of Wyoming, enclosin
$50, and q strong endorsement of the com
mon veal movement. '
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
GUYED By WILL OPERATIVES.

GGX6D Hx MILL OFHAATlVES.
The New England Industrial Brig
ado Arrives at Providence and Wtll
Leave To-day for Hartford.
PROVIDENCE, April A.--The industrial
brigade, fifty strong, reached this
city from Pswtueket about 8 o'clock and
was greeted by large conoourse of spec.
tators on its way to Olnsyville, where II
bivouacked tonight. While proceeding
up Westminster street the army re-
ceived recruit with drum and
from that point the. party stpeped
to the taps administered by Barney
Cannon, q weaver out of employ.
ment. If the services of 'Stsr" Greene Of
Jericho, are accepted, who has offered him
self as official ffer the army can march to
Washington In true continental style. A
halt was called at Dexter training ground
and speeches were made by General Fitz
gerald, Commissary Mckenzie and George
Boomer, of the local crsnks, after which
the army was "took" by an enterprisine
photographer, the jolly Falstaffian raga
mullins good naturally posing.
When the army arrived at the square In
Olneyville 1t was numerically guyed by
the crowd of mill operatives, who had 4
| half holiday in honor of the occasion
Supper of canned goods donated by neigh
boring grocerymen was served at $3.50
Agitator Swift of Boston came down on ar
afternoon train and dropped in upon the
| crowd of industrisls, smiling approval Of
their industrial efforts. Mr.. Swift subse
quently addressed torchlight meeting OF
Merino flats, Union hall being too small Il
hold the large audience anxious to hear tn
| meaning of the movement.
The army slept in Germania hall to
| night. 1t will push on toward Hartford
| to morrow, the route not being determined
on at late hour tonight. The boys ex
press themselves as pleased with the treat
meet they received in the city and Olney
vile, and say that the supper tonight wa
the best meal they have had since leavinl
| Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
ON THE RAIL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the scores and Hits
and Krrors.
At Brooklyu-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Ten Men In Line Pass Through the
sweetland-Was Not Allowed To
Make speech.
NEW BRITAIN, April 24.-The army of
commonwealsrs led by George W. Sweet
land, from Bristol, passsd through this
city tonight bound for Hartford, where
they intend to await the arrival of the con-
tingent from Boston and proceed with
them to Washington. There were about Q
dozen men In Sweetlsnd's army when they
passed through here this evening and they
were completely tired out. After leaving
Bristol the march was through Plainville,
and there big crowd of residents gathered
to get sight of Sweetlsnd's army. The
men carried large banners which bore the
inscription of "Peacs on Earth. Good VIII
to Men, But Death to Interest on Bonds"
The army made brief stop In Plainville,
and then resumed their journey. When the
army left Bristol this morning there were
just ten in line. and Sweetland WAS At the
horee which was loaned to him
by Tom Lsayitt, well-known
truckman of Bristol. Sweetland had q
big banner swung over his shoulder, and
as be rode through the streets he made ap-
pesls to the people who lined the sidewalks
to Join in the line. Down with them
he said to the crowd. He failed In his eff
forts to enlist sympathy, and his army was
not increased when he left town. The
march over the dusty road between Plain
Vile and this city was very fatisueing, but
the commonweaisra arrived in this city
about 4:30 this afternoon. They came
into the city by way of West Main street,
and the short column was brought to o
stop at the Central park near the postefice.
SWeetlsnd dismounted from his high horse
and his neutenants, James Murphy and
James Whalen, ordered the ten men to
rest. Sweetlsnd proceeded to make an
address to the throDg which gath
cred around him., but In an instant
the chief of police svooped down upon
Commander Sweetland and threatened him
with arrest If be attempted to make an sd-
dress. Sweetlsnd was indignant at the
treatment he received here, and he imme-
distely started out to fnd Mayor Corbin, to
drees the people. swestland was, how
ever unsuccessful, and he returned to the
camp of the army diegusted with the treat
ment he had received at the hands Of the
chief. Sweetland was successful In excit-
ing the sympathy of Alderman Kehoe, who
happened to be among the interested spec
tstors, and he protested against the action
of the chief of police. He regarded the
chiefs conduct as uncalled for, and
he himself started In search of Mayor
Cerbin. The latter could not be found,
and after considerable parleying Swsstland
| concluded to start out of the city. Ac-
oordingly Lieutensnts Murphy and Whslen
| sounded the bugle call and the ten men
filed In single column and the march out
Park avenue to Hartford was taken up. A
big crowd followed the Commonwealers
out to the city line, but no attempt was
made to do the men any injury. The men
who compose Sweetlsnd's army are mostly
hardlooking characters, who were evt-
IDENTIFY transients In Bristol and have had
no regular place of abode.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
MRS. B CDHN

80. 600 to $4,000 to Loan,
nS nrst mortgage, per cent
" J. g. PUyDERFORD.
Geu fi6 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
A CHARGE OF mANsLAUeHrKR.


The Third Omcer OF the steamshir
Los Angeles IL Held Responsible
for the wreck OF That Vessel and
the Consequent Loss of Life.
MONTEREY, Cal, April "A The coro
ner's investigation into the cause Of the
wreck of the steamship Los Angeles al
Point Sur on Saturday night has resulted
In verdict charging Roger RyfkoRel, the
ships third officer, with criminal negli'
gence and carelessnsse He was taken into
custody and will be tried for manslaugh.
ter.
The testimony showed that Ryfkogel
changed the ships course without consult
ing the captain, doing so after Captain
Leland had particularly ordered that he be
called to direct the steamers course when
the Point Sur light should be reached.
The hidden rocks on which the vessel was
wrecked are some distance north of the
light. It was shown that the night was
clear and the light In full view, though the
accused In his testimony insisted that the
sky was hazy. He admitted, however, his
disregard of Captain Islands orders.
The bodies of six persons known to have
been Lost have been recovered,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

FOR KENT
- First floor Of dwelling No. PA Edgewood
avenue Con line of electric cars), rooms,
all modern improvements dwelling in
perfect repair, location first class rent very rea
sonable to a careful, good paying tenant pos
ROBERT wERWIN,
ap25 It Real Estate Office 759 Chapel ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
WBALBRS STEAL 4 TRAIN.
Marshals Have Been Dis
patched to Regain it.
an EDITOR IS SENTENCED TO JAIL.
He Attacked the Rectitude
Of Judge Scott.
COKE WORKERS MAY MAKE TROUBLE.
Will Compel All Men to
Join the Strike.
COKE WORKERS MAY MAKE TROUBLE,
SEIZED BY A MOB.

Common Wealers Take Possession OF
q Freight Train on the Northern
Pacific Road-Sherifs Have Been
Ordered to Seize the Train and Pro.
tect the Property of the Railroad
Company, Also to Demand Assist
ance OF the President If Necessary.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 24.-Shortly af.
ter midnight last night 500 men at Butte
composing q contingent of the Coxey army,
entered the engine house of the Northern
Pacific railroad, prepared an engine and
made up train of Ave coal cars and one
box car and started east on 1t. This action
occurred after struggle of four days be-
tween the local authorities and the
mob. The train was manned by
members of the mob. 1t reached the main
line at Logan, seventy miles from Butte, at
IA. m. The men breakfasted at Bozeman
and few eastward at the rate of 55 miles
an hour. At Timberline cavern stopped
their progress. Later the mob shoveled
itself out and passed through Livingstone
eastward. The fugitive train is expected
at Bismarck at noon tomorrow.
At 10 o'clock tonight United States
Msrshal Bsde received dispatch from
United States Attorney General Olney:
Execute any injunction or other process
placed in your hands for the protection of
persons and property against lawless vio-
lence by employing such number of depu-
ties as may be necessary. If exection il
resisted by force which cannot thus be
overcome let the Judge Issuing the process
wire the facts to the president, with re-
quest for military assistance"
Marshal Bede also received the following
from Judge Caldwell of the circuit court
at Little Rock, Ark:
"If the persons who forcibly and ille-
gally seized train of cars on the Northern
Pacific in Montana belonging to the re-
ceivers of said road should bring the
same into your district, 1t will be
your duty to Reize the same and
restore the possession thereof to the
receivers appointed by the United States
circuit court. It will be your duty to sum-
mon posse sufficient for this purpose.
The attorney general has been requested
to procure an order to the general COM
mandin9 the department to render You
any assistance necessary to execute this
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
WILL PAY ALL EXPENSES.

II IL Believed That M. Senae VIII
Not Fight With Professor Rom
delIe.
BosToS, April "a Ever since Regis Sc
mac, the New York fencing master, issued
his challenge to Louis Rondelle, the fencing
master Of the Boston Fencing club, to meet
him when and where he should choose,
fencing men have had their eyes and ca,
open to catch the drst word of reply. II
has come at last. and II. Sensc 10 offered
more even than he desired.
Professor Rondelle announces that be
will pay the expenses of any of the New
York fencing masters who will come &c
Boston to meet him at the meeting of ths
Boston Fencing club next Saturday night
and the club has subscribed q purse to &c
to the winner of the contest. Although
the Boston men who rest their faith In q
Rondelle hardly think that " Sense mean,
fght, IL is hard to fss how the New Yori
man can avoid q meeting In the face Of
this liberal proposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

RefrigeratoFs. RefrigeratOrs.
NUR sales this year are without parallel
~ Everybody wants the celebrated Baldwin
make. THE BRADLEY, DAMN & EARRING
TON CO ap25 st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
FOR SALE.

TASNOT be thoroughly done without polish
~ ing mp your furniture. CAcarfne polish VII
do It. We sell It. Is cents
spss q THE BOwDITC1 PRUDDRN CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
pasehaI Wine analIzsa.

The result Of the analysis by State
Chemist Smith of the paschaI wine cap.
tured In Palmer street by the police re-
Gently, shows that the vine contains Q per
cent. of alcohol. This brings its manu-.
facture under the statute penalty.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Physicians Say So,

The only way TO cure salt rheum, ecEsma,
ptmpies, hoils, blotches and ulcers ID By the use
OF Dr.. David Kennedy's Fayories Remedy. al
used numbers of so-called blood purifier"
writer Mrs. Belinda Hodsdon Of Haverhin, n h,
without benefit, until began to take Faycrite
Remedy. Although suffering from an liberated
sore leg, Q few bottles CURED me..--
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Stricken with Paralysis,

WARRINGTON, April "a Hon. Frank
Hatton, editor of the Washington Post,
while sitting in his Office to-day shortly
after o'clock, was stricken with psraly-
sis. The physicians called in pronounced
the attack Q severe one, extending through
out the right side. As soon as possible
Mr.. Hstton was removed to his residence.
He partly recovered consciousness just be-
fore he was carried out.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Wednesday, April 25, 1894.
674auts.

one Cent q Word each fnserttons
nvs esnts Word for q fun week,
tssven rfnsa-l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
AN EDITOR SENT To JAIL.

He Attacked the Rectitude OF Judge
scott and Now He Pays the Penalty
for Doing So.
OMAHA, April a4.-Editor Rosewater Of
the Omshs Bee was tried before Judge
Scott to-day on . charge of contempt and
sentenced to thirty days in jail and fine
of $500 and costs. The case grew out of
articles in the Bee attacking Judge SCOTS
rectitude. Mr.. Rosswater sought to show
that he did not know of the articles before
they were published, bat the court found
he had shown animosity and must suffer
for what bis reporter wrote.
After sentence Rosewater made speech
declaring that he had been unfairly treated
The court ordered him taken to the county
jail at once which was done. Mr.. Rose
waters attorney went to Lincoln to get tn,
supreme court TO grant Q superssdeas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Tied I'm the shoot.

HARTFORD, April 24.-Ths second tour
nament of the Connscticut League of Trap
Shooters was held to-day on the grounds
of the Colt Gun club in this city. The
scores made wore a. follows: Willimantic
SO, New Haven So, Hartford 81, Colt SO,
Bristol Sc, Middletown "a, Thames 81, New
London SO. II was decided to hold the
next tournament Of New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

NEW York, April 24-The report OF
State Superintendent of Banks Preston OF
the affairs Of the Sherman bank has been
completed. The superintendent finds that
the bank is perfectly sound and that iti
capital has not been impaired. Satisfsc.
tory arrangements have been made for 9
clearing house agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Held . secret NIes,ins.

WAsHIsaToN, april 24.-Ths executive
committee of the National Republican
league held q secret meeting to-day, after
which the members left for New York, to
attend q meeting Thursday. Secretary
Humphrey speaking Of the session tonight
said the plans of campaign discussed were
publican votes in states where they will b
nut into practice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

SAddfB Horses for Sale.
~ Two fine, stylish saddle horses, one for
ION gentlemen, the other for ladies' will be
farm both kind In harness. Apply to
c. T. DhI5COLL, 157 Church street,
apps 1t Telephone No 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

FOR RENT,
IN Lower part of house. central: sever
III rooms; cellar, bathroom, ETC.; SCI. In
quire at sp9tf 1875 YORK STREET.
FOR SALE,
- House and lot, 70 William street. Lot ID
50x112. Inquire of 8. B. OVIATT,
ta24 If 81 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

cTANDARD goods are being sold by us at
y the lowest prices In the city. THE BRAD
LEY, DAMN & DARLINGTON co. apps SC
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Three Good Horses.

one Sys bay Soass
or single, and Is q good saddle horse !; he Is
sound and kind and warranted perfectly gentle
handsome Jersey cows also a choice variety of
fancy poultry, Including buff Cochins, white
Cochins, Indian Games, light Brahmas, white
Plymouth Rocks and black Yucatan Games. Al.
so an assortment OF farm implements, house
hold furniture. Inquire of @. T. DRISCOLL,
apB If 1877 Church street. New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

No Office or House Is Complete
WITHOUT the "Gate City, filter. the only
w perfect system Of getting absolutely pure
water. THE BRADLEY, DAMN & EARRING
TON 90, ap24 Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Were Easy Victims

BasToN. April 24.-The Dartmoth team
put up fine fielding game against Har-
ward at Cambridge this afternoon, but were
easy Victims of Andy Highlands at the
bat. A singular feature of the contest
was that all of Hsrvard's errors were made
by Stevenson at short, where he missed
four out of six chances offered. The
score:
Dartmouth . o -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Brown Defeats wesleyan.

MrpDLKTowN,A April 24-Brown defeated
Wesleyan here to-day in . hard fought
game by q ecore of to 8. The ball Was
freely hit by both sides and sharply helded,
Brown excelling here. The work of Yav
was phenomenal. Brown played strong at
critical points, and several times shut ont
the home team with three men on bases,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

d BOOTH, Auctioneer. Wednesday, April
d. 3d. commencing at g. m. Will sell the
furnishings CT the Pavilion Hotel, 42 to 46
Meadow street. Is antique oak chamber suits,
walnut chamber suits, all the carpets In the
house, dining room furniture, chairs, tables. tea
and coffee ur1s, ice boxes, office furniture
2 show cases, ETC., etc.
APRIL lat B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
FOR SALE.

A HARNESS shop established in same store
n twenty years q rare chance for q live
man only harness store In the place reasons
for re ling, poor health of the proprietor. For
further particulars address Boz 3l0 Birming-
ham, Conn or No. University Place, New
Haven. apis TIT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
AGeneral str1ke Probsble.

LOWELL, Mass, April 24.-About 100
looms were left idle at Faulkner's mills to.
day by weavers to whom restoration of the
recent reduction of 10 per cent. In wages
was refused. A committee was appointed
to see the authorities but obtained no sat.
isfsotion. A general strike is regarded IS
nrohah1e
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

$4,000
WILL purchase Cash Fancy Grocery store
w in western Massachusetts,; 900 cash
business, new last year. Splendid store and
stand; sold for NO fault. Will bear closest tnves-
tgation a. L. GARDNER, Athel Block, Spring
field Mass ANS ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
FOR r. ENT,

sig, 5 8, $1g, SO, to select tenants, upper
and lower tenements; all modern conven
fences, set ranges etc, and Improvements;
new buildings, hard wood finish, nicely decorat
ed one block from electric car; fine neighbor-
hood. Take State street car to Lombard and
Ferry. Apply any day,
$50 FERRY STREET,
mb22 cod If corner of English
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
DEATHS.

LEE-In Springfield, Mass, April ed, Mrs. Ada
LEWfsEIn this city, April IS. Frederick l.
Lewis, aged ~ years.
Funeral services at his late residence, II Broad
way, Wednesday, April rs, at o'clock. ReIa-
tives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
KREBs-In Brooklyn, N. Y, April Esd, Rosa
Krebs aged 70 years.
Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Euerle, 104 Hamilton street, this city, Thurs.
DAY at $3.50 p. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. 1t
BASsETT-In this city, on the sd inst. Hattie
Elizabeth Basselt, eyed SO years.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No 2SS Main street, Westville, on Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock. Friends are tnvit-
ed to attend. Burial at the convenience Of the
family. ct
sPARRS-In this city, on the 23d inst, Marion
Wilmot, wife Of Henry 81. Sparks, aged 46
years, 8 months
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-.
dence, No. 81 Woolsey street, on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Friends are invited
to attend. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

ID BOOTH, Auctioneer. Thursday, April 2s
d. the furnishings In house No. ees Howard
emancipation, dining room and chamber furni
ture, folding beds, coucp, paflor suit oak cham
Der suits, pictures, refrigerators etc. ETC. sals
commences at 10 O. M
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Auction Sale.
WILL sell at puolic auction at 2s4 Elm street,
w New Haven, Conn.,, April 26, 1894, at II
o'clock, a. M, the following property belonging
to the estate Of Benham & Cooper: 10 horses, II
carriages, harnesses, robes, blankets, etc as per
inventory. By order of probate court Terms
cash. APPS Ct THERON A. TODD, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Last spring i vas greatly
troubled win blood poisoning
caused by Diphtheria. Large
sores made their appearance
IN my face, and my hands
were IN such a condition that
/ could not use them. After
trying numerous physicians
and remedies and receiving no
, benefit thercfrom, ! WAS ad-
vised to Try the UTfcUR
REMEDIES, and did 90, and I
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
CAPTAIN j. J. KENNEDY.


The New Comma nder OF the Sarsae'd
Guard.
The Sars6eld Guard after the drill last
night held meeting to elect . new cap
tain. Lieutenant ]. J. Kennedy was
elected to the position and Second Lieu
tenant Plunkstt was elected frst heu,en-
ant and Corporal David Flynn second
lieutenant. The new captain was elected
9 member of the company on January 81,
1874. He was elected corporal In 1873,
sergeant In 1882, first sergeant In 1885
second lieutenant October 20, 1887, and
first lieutenant October 20, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
There Il. Great Unea.ines..

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April "a i'm view
of the reduction of wages at Fall River @
feeling of uneasiness to-day prevails among
the textile workers of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED

MY baby was severely afflicted with some
creadiul skin disease Its head, face and hands
Tor awhile were nearly one solid sore. had
doctors prescribe for IL, tried several remedies
but All seemed to do no good saw an adyer-
tisement OF the CCTIcrRA REMEDIEs and con-
cluded 20 Try them. / bought complete sci,
and began using, and now my little girl seems
to be completely cured.
GEO. W. TtRNE, Teacher, Bryan, TEXAS.