davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

poRT TOWNSEND. PORT ANGELES AND
i DUN0ENEss--
STEAMER MoNTICELLo.
DAILY RECEIPT MONDAY. TINE CARA
COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC Is, 1893
Leaves Seattle 700 q IN. Townsend, 1880 q
70. : Dungeness 12;OB m arrives Port Angeles.
$50 p m leaves Port Angeles. 30 n m leaves
Port Townsend. 800 n m arrives seattle. $50
D m CITY DOCK Co. seattle AKentA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

sad are nov qno,sd at 22i< cenfs per
dozen, wholesale, which Is an unheard Of
price here at this season of the year. The
reason for the decline lies In the fact that
many eggs are coming TO market and that
there Is an oversupply OF Eastern eggs Ia
TIE market. Although eggs are worth
but 20 cents in Portland. the price would
probably have been at 25 cents here but
for the large quantities of Eastern eggs
which have been shipped here. These
sell about 5 cents per dozen below the
price for ranch.
Very few fancy apples are to be had, but
there is an oversupply of ordinary stock.
Prices range from IS cents up to 81 rs, ac-
eording TO variety and quality.
A shipment OF Eastern poultry. ducks
and geese has been received here and they
ere selling at iegi7c per pound.
The cold, rainy weather has caused
sornewhat of an increase in the demand
Tor hay and feed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
steamer leave San Francsco for Henciulu, g.
moA Auckland. n. T.. aud eydaey. 3. s. W., With
pus ehsnse 9. 4 ALAMEDA, January II. p
xsaeiuis sniyi q b AUSTRALIA. January "a
T. n sPRkcKELs q BROS ca,
0enersi Agents. san Francisoa
WW1DsrrR. Div Agent. Vancouver, u. q
n. W. 6AKER. Aren't Heattia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

sEArTLE, Jan. II, 1884.
Exchanges IT Seattle. Tacoma and Port.
lad eisaring houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

FsU rssnA tzips aary. except Sunday,
In enc hour and svsnsy~avs nfnussa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
GA1lEs IN OTHER CITIES

Pittsburg. May 1.-THE home team was unable 20
solve Grlfnths delivery to-day and lost the game.
After the second inning not Pittshurg player made
a hi, for the rest OF the game. Ehrct also pitched
a good game until the last two innings. when the
visitors punched their hits and the home team sand
yichel In a couple %! errors. making the hnlsh an
easy one for tn, Colts. Attendance. 400. Score.
IIttsburg ........................2 o O..
Chicago .........................O " q %
Hasehitg-Pn sburg 2. Chicago H. Errors-Pitts-
burg T. Chicago l. Batteries-Ehrrt and Mack:
Griffith and KlurilGe. Umpirc-Emsle.
Cleveland. May lj.-Fiye bases on balls by Clark
SON. timely hitting ara the inability Of 81 Louis
bunch hits gave Cleveland the game to-day. At
tendance l2O. Score.
Cleveland .......................2 q o o -
St Louis. q U q o %
Pagenlts-Clevcland 10. ST. Louis :. ErrOrs-St
Louis g. Batter!esGuppy and O'COnnor; Clarkson
and Pritz. Umpire-Swartwood
Boston. May 15.-rollo~lng is the score Of the two
innings played by Boston and Baltimore this after
noon.
Boston
Baltimore -
Game called at end OF second inning account
Of fire in the grounds
Batterles-Lovett ard CANCEL Mullane and Rob
inson. Umpire-O RpITkc.
Cincinnati, May 15-NO game; rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Poughkeepsie, y Y. May 1.-THE following ap-
pllcants were admitted here to-day to the bar: G.
j. Bode, e. V. Brewster, Dewitt Bailey, y. NJ. Bret,
H. c. Bolton. A. W. Cobb. d. ". Cooper. c. O.
Coon, A. l.. Clark, H. S. Cotton, f. j. Doyle. j. s
Darcy, J. a. Daughton c. +. Dane. J. r. De.nney.
F. p. Dewitt. w. A. G.. Esmo r. f. Farley. j. II.
Fesler, T. V. 3. Getty G. G!gnouX. II. b. Gar
diner L. W. Grocz w. 4. Giynn. j. S Hill. James
W. Hustled. f. l.. Holt, W A. Hoar. J. f. Hopkins.
A. c. Hume, William Hanfor1. A. Is. Halliday. W.
II. Ives w. +. Judson +. II. +. Jones, Max Jo-
sephs. w. II. Kennagh. L. +. Kusser. W. f. Kim
Der. Henry Kohl. w VI. Loos. +. T. Leman. T. NJ.
LOOMS. J. T. Lee. Il. Is. Newbray. G. B. Moss, +.
y. McCaffrey. J. G. Mitchell. r. o. Mullikin. Jo-
seph McElroy, jr.. Frank Mann 4. G. Ormsbce,
Louis Oppenhem, L. ID. Pearsall. Jr., ;. K. Pro
basco. c. w. Pink c. ]. Pitcher. II. f. Ohle. NJ c..
Palmer. II. +. Rogers. j. j. A. Rogers. f. :. Raw
son, W. H. S,oan. A. l.. Sherer, W. c. Sampson, X.
l.. j. Stage. A. H. Swayne. J. NJ. Sheiberger II.
w Thiele. r. Van Iderstine. James Westerve.t. 9.
S. Whitman J. G. Wright, F. e. Weeks. Ignatlus
We.tner. f. J. Wech. f. 6. Veteran ". u. Nel-
son. E. c. Hoyt, F. ". Tompkins. A. Van Wagner.
l.. c. Hgginbotham and r.. y. Butts.
Newburg. y. " May 1J.-At the General Term OF
the Supreme Court in Poughkeepsie to-day. Judge
Charles +. Brown presiding, among those who sue
cessfully passed the examination for admission 20
the bar Lieutenant D. II. Boughton. assistant
professor OF history and instructor OF military law
in the West Point Military Academy. Lieutenant
Boughton was graduated from West Point in 1881.
and served with the 81 Cavalry In Wyoming,
Arizona and Texas For the last four years he has
been en- instructor at West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ENTERTAINING TIE cAUTS Ex-pRESJDEyTS

President C. V. Fornes Of the Catholic Cub. last
night gave complimentary dinner TO the former
presidents Of the cub In the clubhouse 30. 20
West Fifty nnth-st. The ex-presdcn,s there were
Joseph Theron the first chief officer OF the cab,
Charles G. Hesberman Edward p. Slevn. william
I.ummis r. Duncan Harris. Robert } Hoguet,
Judge NJ j. OBrien ara William Hildreth Fled.
The invited guests were the Rev Matthew \.
Tayior. spiritual director OF the cub: Bernard j.
York president Of the Columbian Cub 0. Brooklyn.
George II. Randall president OF the LoyO.a Club,
Brooklyn; John ID. Crlmmns, NJ. G.. Mulowney,
Michael r. Bannin. Philip r. Cavanagh Andrew j.
Connlck John u. Desmond Judge Joseph f. Day,
John T. Fenlon, william II. Hurst. John +. Martin
Thomas j. Cotton. John !. McNuity, .. +. Melvin.
Thomas +. Muriha, Daniel +. OBrien Alfred j.
OKeefe. Joseph F. Owens Denis Quinn. William
r. Ryan and Francis c. Travers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ANOTHER EDUCATIONAL BILL.

GOVERNOR FLOWER APPROVES MEASURE PRO-
vGDING FOR THE TRAINING or TEACHERS
Albany, May IS Special. Governor Flower signed
to-day Senator Personss BILL requiring Naiiona. Co
operative loan associations take out licenses to do
business in this State; Senator Ahearns bill, au-
thorlz.ng the authorities Of New-York to expend
100000 In building additions TO the Gouyerneur Hos.
pital Senator Lexow's bill, requiring the branding
Of convlct-made goods and the paymen. OF license
fee of 500 for selling them; Assemolyman McDer-
rnOtts bill. authorizing truckmen, with the consent
OF Superintendent Andrews, OF the Stree;-C.eaning
DEPARTMENT Of New-Nor to use the streets Of that
civ as a storage pace for their trucks.
But the chief act signed by Governor Flower to.
day ike that OF yesterday relates TO the school
system OF the State. The act signed yesterday pro-
vides for compulsory education; that signed to-day
for the professional training OF teachers II ai.
fhor,zes The expenditure OF 10000 yearly for this
purpose According - the terms OF the bill any city
or village employing e superintendent OF schools may
maintain school class for the training OF teach
ers The cost of the undertaking 70 be met by ap.
norton-nent Of free-gchOOl moneys at the rate OF n
for each week OF instruction OF each pupil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

The extensive plant Of the Worthington Pump
Company, at EiizabethpOrt. was parity desiroy"l by
fire last night and for time 1t looked a. IL the
entire plant would be wiped out The flames were
discovered by the Waterman near the roof IN the
south end of the loan and dry-sand foundry
brick building 300 by 10 feet and two stories hlgh
without floors. The fire swept rapidly along the
yellow pine tmbers which supported the roof, ana
also worked down the beams AT the sidcs. ana soon
reached the entrance 10 the green saHd SHOP. "A
shop 800 by 50 feet. was also impercd. and the
entire Fire Department Of Elizabeth was summoned
10 the mace. The flames were confined - tho loan
and dry-sand foundry. and $50 oc.Ock were under
control There were six valuable j.D cranes ana
one costly electric crane In tht burned huhding an
of which are believed to be ruined \ lot Of v-lu-
able castings and drawings were also In the place
with number OF fine patterns The origin OF me
fire is unknown. Nearly 100 men were employed IN
the Quilted part Of the works The loss IL estimated
at $4,000. 1t is said 10 be fully covered by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
1 kLnylprINa MrsrrRr cLrlREp ~.

san Francisco. May - ,SpecaD.-The mystery or
the Kidnapping OF ,itte Annie Mooney eleven years
ago was cleared up to-day. when James Mooney
thu father. arrived the overland train with the
daughter whom he had long rourncG rs dead The
child was abducted at picnic in the suburban town
OF belmont In July. 1855. and though The fatAer
hunted Tor her did the father OF Charey Ross
ne got no trace OF the missing child. Recently his
homes were revived by letters from Denver. which
sniI that Emily j. Freeman, girl cdopiel In that
civ was seeking her p.renis here All she could
recall OF her early childhood was that she had been
beaten BY woman ntmet Mary Cunro' ana oaen
nnalN abandoned by her in VI aNicO. Then she
drftci t. D,nvcr. where she was adopted by Mrs
Freeman Mary Cunco found IN Tho county
ieu her. but She stubborny refused to tell about
he child and laughed when money WAS offered 20
he, Mooney however. WAS so confident that Ii
had found MS child that ne sent money for her
raLroad fare When h met her ,ast n.Ght at Sac
ramenfo he had no difficulty in identifying her. and
today she restored tu the home which had
not known her for more tAan decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
REGULAR TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

FOUR COMPANIES SENT TO GREEN RIVER.
wYo.-ARREsTED CoXEYITEs AT CHEYENNE.
Cheyenne Wyo. May 15.-Eight United States
deputy marshals arrived in this city this morning
with nineteen Of the "Commonwealers' arrested
yesterday at Cokeville. Among the number was
General Shelter who is charged with being the
commander. He denied this to United Press re-
porter. He said the contingent was without a
leader ard that he travelling from Portland
10 Topeka. where his people live The "General
declared that he was d stonemasOn. and showed a
card in a local lodge of the National Association.
Judge Rner. of the United States Court. said this
afternoon that ne would try the men for contempt
of court without any preliminary steps II is
probable that they Will be arraigned before him
tomorrow.
An order was received here this afternoon order
ing four companies of the 18th Infantry 10 Green
River. 10 secure the 200 men now in the hands OF
United States Marshal Rankin and TO protect Union
Pacific property. The train bearing the soldlers
should arrive az Green River before midnight.
Green River Wyo., May l5-The situation con-
fronting the United States authorities and the
officials of the railroads is regarded az serious
The men held here by Marshal Rankin are practi-
cally without food and getting desperate. The
people OF Green River refuse to feed them. The
they shall not starve, and insist that the
railroad company must carry them East. They are
determined to ride peaceably if they cam forcibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
RECEITER FOE THE SIMONDs CONPdyE.
NO CASH TO CARRY on ITS BUsINEss-A STATE.
MENT or IT'S FINANCES.

NO CASH TO CARRY on ITS BUsINEss-A STATE.
MENT or ITS FINANCES.
Judge Barrett. Of tire Supreme Court, yesterday
Amounted Charles W Richards receivers Of the
simonds Manufacturing Company, furnaces and
he,,ers at No 80 C,iff-st, with bond Of $1,000 Of
the Lawyers Surety Company on the application Of
all the trustees Of the company. The nominal la.
bulties are $445lS. Of which $I1 300 is capital STOCK
leaving actual liabilities Of S2;ig3. consisting OF
notes payable $lj7.0n. mortgages $3.50, open &C.
counts s4322; assets. s335cs consisting Of factory
niant and real estate at Long Island City, No. rs
West seventy thirdst.. this city. houses In Brooklyn
and Omaha: merchandise. furnaces. castings, reg
istors ranges etc; accounts receivable ana cash.
'T6ere are over lGJ creditors, the largest being
follows: r. 5. T. Cisseil, $3.50 Mrs. Mary Fraser.
sS6'GJ: Henry w Leroy. 22iQ, and 7. NJ Stewart,
$1,000 M,
Edward c. Monat the treasure, In an affidavit
aid that the company is aDs0lGie.y without cash
asaar to carry on tg business. II mas been unable
f,r several weeks ID meet is payroll and has q
large amount OF demand obligations outstanding
which IL may be- called upon 70 pay a; any moment
and il is entirely without means OF discharsns
them. -, .,-. a.
Julia =. Thacher began suit yesterday against ths
company AID others 70 fOrecOse mortgage OF Ngp
on he house in West Ssyen,y-third-st.. made BY
Henry ". Leroy 10 The company on Aarch g. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
IyspEcrING NEwYOwY cRrEK

Mayor Schieren. of Brooklyn: Health Commits
sloner Emery. General Meseroe and "A number Of
physicians and city officials yesterday made tour
Of inspection Of Newtown Creek. TO learn the truth
regarding the emptylns OF sewage into that fou,
and stagnan; water There have been many COM
plants made II the Mayor about the stenches from
the creek by people living Within ha.f a mi.c OF It's
edge.
Health Commissioner Emery said last night that The
committee would recommend that the creek be bulk
headed, and that the sewage from the factories
nearby. instead OF running into the creek. along
the bulkhcads TO the East River lie said the creek
f. abominatiOn and a menace 10 pu5lic health
This probably means an expenditure OF over Il
million OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Erie. Penn. May l5.-Troy defeated the Erie team
on the home grounds to-day, the game being char
acterlzed by both sharp and loose fielding. In which
both clubs shared about equally. Erie started In at
"A rafting pace and almost knocked Gruber out OF
the box, but after the hrst inning the Teuton set
delivery kept the champions from scoring several
times when the bases were full. Fields double play
unasslsted was the feature OF the game. Snyder
umpired his first game In Erie to-day and was salts
factory. Score:
Erie ...........................4 o O.
Troy ...........................1 0 10
Basehits-Erie II. Troy T. Errors-Erie 3. Troy D..
Batteries-Dewald and Berger. Gruber and Cahlll.
Umpire-Snyder
Bnghamton. \. Y. May l5-Bnghamon con-
quered Springfield in 4 well-played game to-day by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
AboMm0w:s
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
Supplied under Royal Warrants
to Her Majesty the Queen OF
England, and to Ills Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales.
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR.

score n 70 to : the home team being able to poun
pitcher Vlckerv for five runs in the first Inning.
The visitors made scratch home run In the first.
which was the feature Of the game Lynch hit 10
rght-held fence and rrie. in mis- efor; TO get the
ball ran into the felce and wedged MS 1905 under H.
II required the efforts Of three men 10 release him.
Attendance. 60. Score:
Binshamton ...................5 ~
Springfield ....................l y y u
Observation-Disclosures l5 Springfield 10. Error'-
Springfield l. Bgtteries-Dolan and DOwSe; Nlchcry,
Messlit and Tcahy. Umpire-Glifney.
Wiikesbarrc Penn. May 1.-The Wlkesoarres
returned home this morning from victorious trip
I'm the West and were defeated by Providence this
afternoon because OF the!- inability to hi ia gan
and tho luck the visitors had in placing their ms
Tho outfied work Of knight and Murray ana Nc
Nllhon's short fielding were the features. weather
cool. Attendance. l5OO. Score:
Wlkesbarre Q. ...............2 o -
Neutrality-suspicious. S. Providence H. Errors
Wikcsbarrc g. Providence ). Bltteries-tluaIies
Keenan, an1 Warner. Egan and Dixon. Umpire
Hunt
Buffalo. May l5.-Bccause Of their costly errors
in the nfth inning the Bsons lost again to-day
though they ou,hlt the visitors. President Franklin
Is in New-York In quest OF new players Attc"G-
ancc. 30 Score:
Syracuse .......................o ! 9-s
Buffalo .........................O l -
Rasehits-SYrlcuse = Buffalo -. Errors-Syra-
cuse l. Buffalo e. Eai'or!cs-Payne and Hess. Boz.
and Boyd Umpirc-Holand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

The annual dinner Of the Society OF the Alumni Of
ST Luke's HosDi;al was held at the Hotel Savoy
last night and was attended by many Of the most
prominent physicians in the city Henry a. oar
ley Of the Board Of Managers. replied TO the toast
"The Relation Of the Managers to the Medical
Staff: the Rev. Or. George S Baker. Hospital
Administration: DR.. Frank +. Knnicutt. THE
Medical Board: Drs. X. W Amdon and \ Rupp.
'Our Sister Soci~ties'; Or. c. L. Gibson. The FIX
Inferno" Among those present were Drs \. B.au-
Welt c. T. Collins. Richard 7. Bang. William II
Caswell. Hobart Cheesman. Van Horne Norrle. l..
S Southworth. Newton VI Shaffer and many 9TH
ers Or. a. A. Davis was president and Or. VIII
lam n. Carmslt. OF New Haven. acted toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
cnLrLsrnN ~ RROlDWAE

Fire patrol wagon No. LETT the pa''o'-''a'' .
Thlrticth-st and SlXth-ave.' ABOUT o'0eA
a.r, ,,r Crc,, Jones-st The wagon was gong
down broadway AZ a smart pace. Al rwenty-s@'n'
81 one OF the Eastman Dressed Beef COMPANY
wagons bound uptown was met The driver. y so5t
Hemmlng tried to cross from cast 10 The latter
nul,ed MS horses quickly to one SIDE ana ne H. ~
struck the side Of the meat wagon, ne NE broksn
tho fire patrol wagon was broken ana tne nnaaS1ns
cnd ran into the flank of the pairo. morse. ,d M
two ugly gashes The patrol nors .a,on leaving
trsu oC blood behind him. \ doctor VINO W. a.
the horses wounds said that H. could nO' "'''
he had llst 50 much blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New England fair; warmer in the INTERIOR "''''
winds becoming variable ,x,.
For Eastern New-lorN. Increasing 'on-'"''
winds shifting to east D.,.u,,
For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania p.
,,ia,d ,be District Of Columbia and Virginia lhc'eA'
ing clouIincss slightly warmer; south 70 east WHO'S
FOR Tennessee generally fair. south winds
For Keatucky fair. probably followed Neunes''
ing or night by thundcrsorris south WINDS .
Fer West Virginia and Western PennsS IN'H' IN
49,, ,aathor nrotah,v thundersorms wednesday even
ing southeast winds. ..,ase.
For Western New-YoTk. showers ard proVaoS "
storms. warner: increasing east winds. ..n,
For Ohio showers in the northern p'ruo" r.s.,,
ihunders:orms the evening; warmer IN inc
portion: high south east winds ..s,
For ul,roi, showers in the northern portion pToeav
severe local storms in the portion "eoh''~
evening high south TO east WINDS .,.. rr,bsnly
L,nr Indiana the northern portion;
thundrrstorms warmer in the northern po'"'"'
southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MEDICO.PsYcHOLO GLsrs MEEL.

Philadelphia May 15.-The ffueth annual meeting
of the American Medico-Psychoogical Association
began here to-day. The Assembly aliensts were
welcomed to Philadelphia by Governor Robert f.
Pattison DR.. John Curwen the presiding officer Of
the meeting replied to the Governors address. and
extended 10 him the thanks Of the association for
the suggestions offered by him In the treatment Of
the insane. Among the visitors present not men,
bers Of the association who were introduced We're
Judge Mason OF Willard Hospital. New York Judge
Alfred j. Mills, OF Kalamazoo, trustee for the Mchi-
gan Asylum for the Insane. and Dr. J. l.. Cleary.
OF the Wisconsin State Board Of Control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
The U'EiTHER REPORT

\ STORM CENTRAL IN SOUTH DNNoin -
washington May IA storm he's remained hs'H -.
-. ,', rho re,o,as ard Eastern Montana. lne'ess"s
If, energy and s central this evening over SCUM
rbe barometer has rapidly over the W''ea- ~.
Pacific coast districts \ decided fall IN tempe'''',
occurred over the Rocky Mountain ana pa''"u -.
sl.o,vb,re the changes have been slight l'an has -
49, t,,,, and IN the south Atlantic coast and sno"''s
how, o,.u~-el in the Ohio VALLEY the upper eHe -
the * rene Vpnsr Mississippi valley Montana e -,,,s
and north IN plateau and North Paclf ,n:iS ~ Onio
All th,nterstorns are indicated for taf H ,.ss
pper Mississippi and Missouri valleys mn 1s,rirts
r.,,ons end rain for the Mlao Rocky Mountain ,n.soud
decided fan in temperature VIII occur n ihe Iii W
VALLEY and thence 10 Northern Texas. Nlpn,, ,,,oa or
fayornb bic for local storms M'dN'sI Missouri
evening In the states Of tne Middle and Lower "''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
NEw-YoRK CHAPTER or COLONIAL oRDER

Albany May l5.-The New-York Chapter of CO.
onial order with principal office in New York
City was incorporated to-day, 70 cherish and per-
petuate American traditions and associations and
TO promote patriotism and loyalty 10 National IN
stltutions. The managers are Beverly Chew Henry
A. Prince Henry S. Clark. IL. Hamilton Schefelin
Cortlandt 8. Van Rensselaer, and William q. Ver-
p.anck. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
rRA1N.srEALERs SENTENCED.

Helena Mont May 15-The Montana contngents
of Coxey's army are the first Commonwealers in
the country to be punished by court for stealing a
train. Three weeks ago the Montana Coxeyites.
under the leadership Of William Hogan. stole a
Northern Pacific train at Butte. and started to
by United States troops near Fort Keogh and
brought back to Helena. where they have since
remained under military guard Yesterday the lead
ers were brought into the United States Court,
Judge Knowles presiding for a hearing. The charge
against them was contempt Of court in not obey
ing an order OF the Court commanding them not
10 interfere with Northern Pacific property. Hogan
WI o months. the engineers and
fremen and forty captains" and "lieutenants" for
two months each.