davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-26
~ ~ ~ l. Willy in April to Adversely Your OnHTgsm ll0 "OIN. on SUdAI
C0XEY'S OWN IN A ROW.
FisticuTs and Shooting Around
Last Nights Campfire.
(By Associated Pre-.

Npy Assoclateu fressD
FREDERICK. Nd, April 26.-The
Commonwea army, after spending two
very peaceful days In Frederick, cele-
brated the eve Of their departure by n
free hight and shooting scrape last
night. The army was depleted by four
members. but nc one was hurt.
AT midnight a party Of Hungarians, a
part OF the thirty-ive recruits taken In
here. who had been drinking during the
day. came to blows around one of the
camp fires. One man was knocked into
the fire. but rolled out Immediately, and
pulling a pistol began shooting. The
police, who had been posted near. to be
ready In case Of trouble, scattered the
crowd, but captured only one man, who
refused to give any name but Jack the
Ripper" He was sentenced under that
name this morning to ten days in the
w~orkhouse. Three OF the other men
took to the woods and have not been
heard from.
The exit Of the Coxeyites from the
town this morning was a triumphal one
in spite of the nights disturbance. Ten
Of the mounted deputies escorted the
party to the county line, and the Inde-
pendent Drum Corps was also with
them. playing Maryland. My Mary
land" while the Commonwealth band
Joined in at intervals.
The army will march to Urbana, where
a halt will be made for dinner, and then
will push on to Hyattstown, which
Is twelve miles distant from Frederick.
on the line between Frederick and
Montgomery counties. AS Montgomery
Is a dry" county the men are grum-
bling at the prospect Of a three days
stop there.
Browne promises large reinforcements
by Sunday and say that from Rock
Vile the triumphal march to Washing
ton will be made.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
BAD FOR M. F.DWYER.
Jerome Park May Get Only Six
Days Of Racing.
II More Are Taken It May Bring on
a Fight with Brighton.
Dates, Allotted to the Big Tracks by
the Jockey Club.

At n meeting in the rooms OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club this morning
the following racing dates were ar
ranged by the representatives of the
Coney Island, Brooklyn and New York
Jockey Clubs:
Brooklyn Jockey Club, May Is to May
%; New York Jockey Club, May 80 to
June 10: Coney Island Jockey Club.
June p to July 7.
For the Fal meetings the following
dates were agreed upon:
Coney Island Jockey Club, Aug. is
to Sept. O; Brooklyn Jockey Club, Sept.
s to Sept. %; New York Jockey club.
Oct. l to Oct. IL.
Ii will be noticed that each jockey club
claims a full thirty days OF racing
This leaves only thirty-six racing days
for Brighton Beach and the New Jersey
Jockey Club at Jerome Park. Should
Brighton Beach also claim n full term.
which they will most certainly do
there will be but six days left to Jerome
Park.
Mr.. Dwye- has already declared h
ne Would not clash with n other as,
will be satisfied with only one weeks
racing, He would barely clear expenses.
Mr.. Dwyer was present at the meet
ing this morning, hut It is not known
whether he protested or not.
The Coney Island Jockey Club finally
secured the plum owe which there has
been so much s%quabbling, July 4 will be
n gala day at that course. and besides
the $4,000 Great, Trial Stakes, the Great
Steeplechase Independence Stakes is an
nounced to be run, The Suburban will
be run on June q. and the Realization
Probable value, $40, OcO on July l.
II will be noticed that one day, June
y. is dropped out OF the dates. This is
Morris Park a chance TO move down to
the Coney Island track before Suburban
Day.
The dates are adopted subject to re-
vision in case the Monmouth Park Club
is enabled TO race at the Ions Branch
track. There does not seem to be- one
chance In a hundred for this to happen,
however,
The evening world., 1894-04-26
BALLOT BILL AGREEMENT.
Legislature Adopts the saxton Indi.
vidual Faster Feature.

- OF
ALBANY, April 1,-The Assembly
has adopted the Conference Committee
report On the ballot bills. 1t is in favor
Of the individual paster feature of the
Saxton bill.
In the Senate, the same Conference re-
port was adopted, Senator Cantor dis
senting and declaring that the Governor
would veto the bill. Thus the State
would be Lent for another year without
a Blanket Ballot law. he said and the
majority would have to take the respon-
sibility.
Senator Saxton-The majority will
not have to take the responsibility.
That will be placed upon the Governor.
who seeks to set up his individual judg-
ment against the judgment OF the
majority of the Legislature. 1t has
happened frequently of late years that
the Governor of the State has sought
to impose his opinion upon those charged
with the enactment of the laws. l sin
cerely regret that the Governor has an
nounce in advance that he will veto
this bill. for ne will deprive the people
OF a splendid law.
The Senate vote on concurrence was
70 yeas to l2 nays.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
TAMMANY NOT WORRIED.
leaders Confident that Reform Bills
Won't BecOme Laws.

Mayor Gilroy, Corporation Counsel
Clark and President Martin, OF the Po-
lice Board, held a secret session in the
Mayors office this morning. They
said that the anti-Tammany bills passed
by the Legislature at Albany were not
discussed.
They did not seem to be worried In
the slightest. and. although they did not
say 30. II is known that they are more
than confident that the Mayors Re-
moyal bill, the Bipartisan Police bill
and probably one or two other reform
measures which Tammany wishes to
defeat will not become laws.
They are said to be confident that
Gov. Flower will veto them.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SAVED HIS FATHER.
Little Johnnie Lewis Touched Mod
ern Solomon w%ntson's Heart.

The three-year-old child of John
Lewis, IA cripple, saved his father from
going to jail this morning,
Lewis. who lives at ia Union avenue,
Williamsburg, " was before Justice
Watson In the Even Street Court on
a charge OF beating his wife. He de-
MED the charge. but the magistrate de-
cided to commit him, as he could not
furnish bail,
As Lewis was being led back to the
by the wife. set up a wailing. The
care for his mother, and requested that
the v1ungster be allowed to ~ TO jail
with him.
I'm settle this matter a In Solomon"
declared Justice Watson. Then p, ,r-
dcred the husband and wife to stand
in opposite corners Of the room, while
the child was placed in the centre OF
the iloor
Il ant to see whom he will choose"
declared the magistrate.
First Mrs. Lewis clllel the young
ster to her, but he paid no attention
whatever - her, Then the husband
called. and little JaAnni. tliiltd
across the floor and into the arms that
were stretched out to greet him,
1T IL really remarkable" COM
mentei the magistrate, and | do not
believe, Lewis. that you are as bad as
you look. SO | will parole you"
The cripple bowed his thanks and
made his way out OF court, the child
toddllng at his side.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
PORTLAND ARMY FOOLED.
They Climbed Into Box-Cars, and
Then Got Side-Tracked.
By Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 26.-Trouble
II feared with the Portland contingent
Of the Industrial Army. The brigade
marched from here 600 strong. and is
now in camp at T~routdale, a lila on
the Northern Pacific. eighteen miles
east Of here.
The men attempted to capture a train
here. but we're foiled by The Company,
The train usually carried a lumber of
freight cars. n long before 1t started
the army began climbing into the box
cars. but these were switched on from
the passenger cars, leaving the Indus
trials in the yard.
The last overland MO Pacific train
which went out carried a dozen Deputy
United States Marshals. who Will en-
deavor to keep the Industrials from In
terfefing with the train at Troutdale.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Fled from This City to Escape
Vengeance Of His Country
men, Whom He Swindled
THEY threatened TO KILL MIN.
Letters from Croker and Flowers
Secretary Found In He G
Pockets.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., April ~
The body Of Anthony Frisco. who Aad
an office in room Dos Of the Stewart
Building. New York. and lived n ~
Henderson street. Jersey City. v1s
found. horribly mangled, on the trAc11
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Dsan'b
station. six miles from here. at III
o'clock this morning.
How he met his death IL not knovS.
Coroner Mcnede believes he 1as robee6
and his body placed on the track.
Frisco was a client OF Van Cleef, DIR
& Woodbridge. lawyers. OF this
who say he was 4 wealthy and inluSkt
tial Italian who formerly lived In Ne1
York. He once owned a wholesale no
Gerry store in Sullivan street.
His presence at Deans station II g.
planned by the feet hat he had . farm.
there, which he occasionally visited. n
Is supposed that he intended to return
to New York at 2.2S this morning on the
owl train"
Frisco was found by the freight
hands on extra train SOC. n his body
was brought to New Brunswick In
owing to the darkness.
So'oher MsDeue iouno 'hree W ~
poche's turheu 'nsiue ou. .ns -
no money OF 1ewery IN ~ eio. ~
u large oatcn Oh papers was noun ~
an inside pocket.
among these ie''efs were IVY 49,
'ieha'u CioNe,' one ua.eu 10y N,
spoke q M. ..en 49,
neiu springs anu thu. u "o.s
eo'"h' 'o r
had made application. Another auto
ara,h Liter ,rom n I'd CROKER dated
graph ..e e-N.-~~
July 2s, 1893. mentioned the same mat
ter; Frisco was a member Of TammAns
i'ai'
Another letter TO Frisco was tfoua
T. s. Williams. private secretary Of
oo.. 1--WE, mn 49,
GREETED that he did not personally knoW
DR.. J.. H. Senner, Superintendent Of the
eoard OF imihisTa'ion' 70 s"' -
Frisco a letter OF troduction
Prisco's body now lies ut McDede's
-. 49, Tha haad a I'M, utt,A
morsue mere. me neaa u
bruised. ana the features are easiiy rso-
ognizable. Frisco was about forty
years o'u' Il heuiuih "e'sm.' ;.
dark hair n mustache. Inc autnoSt-
ties are investigating the matter.
Noyor Ia~as TT Van CleAf r6faf
mayor James n val" ciee' on
counsel for Frisco, said this AFTERNOON
that there was little doubt In his mind
,nat prisoo w.s murdsrsd VI. ~.
ina irisco was "u'ueieu'
that he has had much trouble with tne
COLONY of Italians who live near his
ihr"' ffiseo % N "esH
the sale OF the place, n may nave
had the money In his pocket when
rohbed +,
roooeu'
,.. ..,a ., hnya haan ,,..,s~~
IIisSo ~ saiI nav oesn ss S,,r'
iron. Jus.iSe' IL peGbpe.e haS sSr,
IVAN suse't "nese ta.
store. say h n,S IN tha StrSst.
BIO .nat ne a a ont pu" Thhav n.
SIea.Ihs pepat ,nrtv 20 ,,an ~ ~ ~
cheated about i1rxy ltanahs out onnossiioo
eaSn ~ piun nra n.nSr~
ment, which they never obtained. II
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Coxey's Own Indulge in Fisti-
cuffs and Shooting at Fred
erick, Md.
ONE MAN JAILED, THREE VANISH,
Western Town, to Be Rid Of
Tramps, Forms Them Into
Industrials."
(By Associated Press.)

FoRsYTHE. Mon, April 26.-The
strong hand Of the law has reached out
and seized the Montana army of the
Commonweal. The army, $50 strong,
came in here from the West at 1915 last
night. Its leaders rave It out that the
train would remain in Forsythe until
morning. At 11.3o. however, the en-
gineer went to the round-house and
proceeded to take out a fresh engine
and prepare for the trip Eastward.
In the mean time Col. Page, Of Fort
Keogh, had secured q special train and
wal laundering down the road TO meet
the train-stealing contingent. He came
into Forsyths shortly after midnight and
found a large part Of the Coxey army
asleep In the box cars. The surprise
was so complete that the Coxeyites gave
up without p struggle.
The troops left most of the men
aboard the train and surrounded 1t. The
capture was effected by a company of
$50 in~fantrymen. Nothing definite is
known as to what will be dom with the
Commonwealers, but 1t Is supposed
eight or ten Of the leaders will be taken
back to Butte tomorrow. n the other
men set at liberty.
The Hogan army was so surprised at
the prompt manoeuvring of the regulars
that the leaders capitulated and were
taken into custody without roubl
There has been no bloodshed and none Is
expected.
As soon as this news was received by
Lawyer James Mcknight. counsel for
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
in New York City. he wired to Lawyer
]. H. Mitchell, jr., at St. Paul. Mimi,
and Messrs. Cullen and Toole. Helena.
Mont. to proceed against the prisoners
before United States Judge Knowles for
contempt Of court, and also to prefer
charges OF grand larceny against them
for stealing the Company's train. Mr..
Mcknight also instructed the Western
lawyers to prefer charges CT conspiracy,
under the laws Of Montana, against the
mob and a charge Of felonious assault,
based on the fact Of their firing on Dep
uty United States Marshals.
Aside from the trouble at Forsythe.
the Northern Pacific representatives In
this city were to-day expecting every
minute to receive information of an en-
counter between troops n tramps at
Hauser Junction, Idaho, n at Front
Creek.
A telegram received by Col. Nc
Naught said that q troop OF soldiers
from Fort Sherman, Idaho, vas on the
way to Hauser Junction
The evening world., 1894-04-26
NEW APPROPRIATION BILL.
Governor Makes II Necessary by n
Veto Based on n Rider"

tBy Associated Press.)
ALBANY, April 26.-The Governor this
morning vetoed the Annual A%ppropria-
ton bin because the Republican Legisla-
ture refused to amend the bill by strik-
ing out the section to allow the At
torney-Gcneral to designate all counsel
employed by State Commissions.
The veto was accompanied by a long
message on the evil OF attaching ir-
relevant riders to appropriation bills. in
the hope that the legislation sought
would thus be forced through by the
weight OF the principal measure.
Mr.. Ainsworth introduced a new APP
preparation bill without the rider OBJ
jected to by the Governor. The bill was
passed at once by the Assembly.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
IT IS A LADIES' DAY.
Brcoklyn's Fair Sex Well Repre-
scented at Eastern Park.
Philadelphias There In the Last
Ball Game Of a Series.
Sharrott, Once a Favorite Giant,
Pitches for the Homo Team.
tspecla, to Tn. E-suing WORLDLY

NNUtClht 10 N TVUulH6 "uIlu'J
EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN. April
26.-Th third ard last Of the present
Philadelphia Brooklyn series attracted an
attendance OF over 1000 people here this
afternoon. Thursday Is always ladies'
day in Brooklyn, the fair sex being adj
mitted free, so there was a liberal out
put Of Brooklyn femininty to-day. They
understand the game pretty well, or at
least they think they do, and watch the
play critically, so 1t behooves the home
players to do their prettiest.
President Nick Youig furnished a new
umpire for to-day's game, In the person
OF young Stage, OF Cleveland. a substi-
tute umpire. Just why Jim O'Rourke
didn't umpire. nobody seemed to know.
Harry Wright said his work in the last
two games here had been all right.
Stage Is a slim young man and Ia the
cha mpion amateur Splinter OF America.
The teams batted to-day In his order:
The Phil.ies batted first. Hamilton
struck out for a starter; Hsliman made
steal second. D~elehanty took FIRST on
on a wild pitch. T~hompson's hit brought
him In.
Cross went to first on balls. Clements
hit by a pitched ball. A two-bagger
brought Thompson and Cross home.
Boyle flied out. Tree runs.
DAILY flied out to Turner, who took
Delehanty's place in left, the latter hay-
ing been hurt in the first half. Grifin
flied to Allen. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
NORTHWESTERN ARMY OUT.
Leaves Seattle and Expects to Fake
a Train at PuyaIlup.
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, WASH. April 26.-The
Northwestern Industrial forces, 100
strong, marched out OF town last night.
nrst making a demonstration on the
principal streets. which were packed
with people to see them depart. They
marched through Seattle. four miles.
and camped for the night In a church
and several deserted store buildings.
Commander Shepard says h men
will be marched to Puyallup. thirty
miles distant on the Northern Pacific.
where. he says. q train will be taken.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Gen." Kelly La Happy.

ANITA. Ia, April 26.-Kelly's army reached
Anita to-day and dined after a hard march Of
fourteen miles from Atlantic. his promised wagons
having failed to come. Despite the unfavorable
conditions Kelly was smiling and happy to-day,
the army was united and the men had ceased
their quarreliins. Even Company G, Of sacra.
mento, which last night refused TO be eoncilisted,
swung Into line and cheored for Kelly.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
with Arsenic by His side.

william Ashon, = driver, ioriy-onc years Old,
u eS2 Sixteenth street. Brooklyn, was found uH.
,onscluos this afternoon in a stable at 25i Pros
pect avenue. A can Of arsenic vas lying by hf
side, and It Ia supposed he attempted TO commit
suicide. Al the ScHey Hospital. where the man
was taken. Surgeon Spence said he could md no
trace OF arsenic IN the mans stomach. lie
thought IL vas a rasr Of alcoholism,
The evening world., 1894-04-26
PARK COMMISSION TO CO..
Robcrtson's bill for n New Bi-PRr
tisan Board Passes.
Dy Associated Press.)

ALBANY. April Ex-senator Robert
sons bill. abolishins the present New
York Park Commission. and providing
for a non-partisan Board of Parks, con-
Assembly-yeas. 70; nays. AZ.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday World'
ON RAPID TRANSIT.
Satisfied with the Chamber of Com
merce m ~ Amended.

Mayor Gilroy declared himself satisfied
to-day with the Rapid Transit bill ms
amended In the Senate. II do not oh
ject to the naming OF the Commissioners
In the bill" said he. but ! thInk the
people should be allowed to say whether
they want to spend $)U,UDl. 90 or $50, 900. 90.
AS the question Is to be submitted To
Them 1 am satisfied"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
You read the Evening World!
Do you read he sunday world'
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.
Movement for II British Protector,
ate No LONGER Disguised.

LONDON. April 2d.-The movement
looking to n British Protectorate over
the Samoan Islands Is no longer dis
suIsed, but is going on in "A
which would seem to Indicate that Great
Britain believes she will be supported
by Germany in the matter.
To all appearances some secret under
standing exists between Germany and
England In regard TO Samoa, and II
would seem that this understanding
also includes the United States.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Chicago Iron Brigade ColIapses.

IBy AHBOcIHteu FTeNS,1
CHICAGO. April 2e.-"General' jeremiah Sui
livan's army of ron-moulders has not yet ma
terialized to any appreciable extent. 1t collapsed
again last night when a letter was received by
Secretary Schwartz, OF the local iron-moulders'
organization. from Martin Fox. the President Of
the Union. Fox says he knows nothing OF Sui
livan. The men who came from Milwauke TO
march with Sullivan are 4 disguised lot. and are
going home again.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Frye's Army Mt Indianapolis.
C3y Associated Press,)

INDIANAPOLIS. April as.-aen. Frye's
Army of the C~ommonweai arrived here
this afternoon at 100 or a freight train
which 1t seized at Brazil. The army
numbers 25 men. 1t was met at the
Vandalia yards by a committee Of the
Gen" Aubrey contingent.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Dock Department Bill.
(By Associated Press. J

ALBANY, April Ex-senator saxton's
New York Dock Department bill.
handed down to the Assembly this
morning, was referred to the Committee
on Rules.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Richmond County Bills Passed.
(By Associated Press.

ALBANY. April 26.-The bills reorgan-
izing the Board Of Excise Commission
ers and Board of Police Commissioners
of the County OF Richmond have passed
the Assembly. yeas "a, nays 46.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Ncmt,.c. .

The weather forecast for the t~hlrty-siH houp
ending s p, N. tomorrow 10 as follows Fair;
slightly warmer: winds becoming s~outhsriy.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours a. indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Pelry's p~hArmacyi
J A. NJ. tsis A. A.. tsls A. NJ, b$Ii2 N. %
The evening world., 1894-04-26
RAPID TRANSIT SITUATION.
Chamber of Commerce hill Again
Sent 10 Conference.

ALBANY. April &.-The Assembly
~non-concurs In the report OF the Com
mlttee OF Conference on Mr.. Shefield's
Chamber OF Commerce Rapid Transit
bill. and a new Committee of Confer
ence has been appointed,
The Committee includes Messrs, Shelf
field, Fish. Ainsworth. Hennessy and
Reilly.
The new Senate conferrees are Lcxow,
Donaldson and Mcmahon.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
"HucisIeberry" Road mi Killed

ALBANY. April 2s.-In the Senate to-
day a motion to concur In the Assembly
amendments to the Huckieberry Rail-
road bill was lost-Yeas II, nays 10
thus killing the bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SUMMONS FOR CROKER.
A PrOcess-Server IL Looking for
the Tnmmnny Boss.

Richard Croker is to be seryei with
n as soon as the nrocess.s.r-
We can find him. In n suit brought by
Edgar Williams. n former employee OF
the Tammany boss.
Mr.. Williams claims hat Mr. Croker
estate deal.
Mr.. Peter F. Meyer has been served
with n summons In the sunc clse be-
cause he Is n partner II Nr. Croker at
III Broadway, but the boss has not bean
HANDED the papers because he couldn't
be found.
Williams says he was employed by
Nj. Croker TT "A salary IT SIC @ week
and a rs per commission on tho f"m's
private sales of real estate. He got hls
so every week. but ,iecllres that the
LJininission account stu owes hin S4g.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
RIGHT AFTER BRocKWAY.
senate Bill Allowing the Governor
to Remove Him Advanced.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April 26.-The bill allow
ing the Governor to remove supt.
Brockway was taken from the Com
mittee of the Whole in the Senate to-
day and ordered to third reading.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
COxeyism vn. Trnmps

MILWAUKEE,. April 26.-The village Of wau-
watosa. a suburb Of this city. Ia infested with
tramps. and a novel remedy will be tried to
get lid OF them. This IL nothing else than to
organise them into a Coxey army and send them
to the front. The boss tramp Of the lot has been
inspired to go ahead and recruit. and the villagers
VIII see to 1t that he receives all the assistance
In their power. When the army Ia all ready
to march. 1t will be escorted out OF the village
and the inhabitants will return and hold a Jubilee.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Halo WIN NOT suspend.

c. do Grimm. the artist. announces that the
Impression that the comic paper Halo, is To sus.
pend publication 10 incorrect. He states that Il
will BE- published a. heretofore. but under his
eopyright
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Gravescnd Annexation.


ALBANY, April 26.-The Assembly to-
day passed Senator Wolfert's bill to an
mex the town OF Gravesend to the city
Of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

You read the Evening worldi
Do you read the Sunday WOrIdi
The evening world., 1894-04-26

You read the Evening Worlds
DO you read the sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The result of the game will be
THE Evening World"