Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1894, Page 7

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Ie you have any or all of these troubles the price will be only s month. to4pm, 6 to8 ap2l-s&tu,2t ap8-tu,th Pe 40-2 0 60-40 00 004 if You MaVE KIDNEY OR BOWEL COMPLAINT m't suffer as I did for long years, but use Dr. wid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It cured me and it will you, if you give it a chance. & F. WILKINS, Afton, N.Y. apts GSTHMA—_REMEMBER, ONE OR TWO BOT- tles of the Red Cross ConstitGtional Medicine will eure the most aggravated case of asthma. This medicine removes the cause entirely inbaling poisonous smoke ¥ Writ circulars. RED CROS . 71 L MEDICINE CO., 1032 Main st.. Kansas Gy, Mo. O-colm? ] | Washington to join Mike Kelly’ THE EVENING STAR, LATE SPORTING NEWS/ABOUT GEORGETOWN. HASSAMER’S COSTLY THROW. Phillies Defeat the Senators by Four Runs—Unearned. “Hassamer made a poor throw in the first and the Phillies scored four unearned rung.” One of the Philadelphia papers in its head- lines thus describes how the Washingtons lost yesterday’s game in that city. Stocks- dale and Weyhing were the pitchers, and so far as the hits were concerned Gustav had the better of it, and it was well that he had, for he was entirely too lavishly generous with his bases on balls to permit of any free hitting upon the part of the Senators. The fielding of both teams was clean, but there was little or no chance for scenic effect. Abbey made a rattling good catch of a_well-meant fly sent out by Hallman. Ward made another—a x running affair—off Weyhing’s short sky- scraper to right, and Allen made a clever stop and throw, on which he retired Abbey at first, but the others did not have to move out of their own tracks to get up to the chances offered them. Had Stocksdale received proper b> yo] the Phillies’ base hit column would not have shown double figures, and the tors would have had an excellent chance of a victory. As it was, Washington's errors were extremely costly. took a big brace in his playing at second, making two hits and accepting all of his seven chances. Joyce and McGuire failed to hit safely, while Tebeau, who has not been deemed strong at the bat, made two hits, one a double. Radford, who filled Selbach’s place in right, also failed to connect with the ball, but, as usual, secured first on balls. Following is the score by innings: RE. Philadelphia 40100 201-82 Base hits. 41100022 2-12 Washington .....001300000-43 Base hits. 011301101-8 Other Games Yesterday. The other games played yesterday re- sulted as follows: Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 4. Pittsburg, 8. heduled for today are: New York at Washington, bien, at Brooklyn, Boston at Baltimore, eland at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Louisville, Chi- cago at St. Louis. How the Clubs St: WwW. L. P.C. | Boston 4 0 1.000 Baltimore 3 0 1.000 Cincinnati 3 0 1.000 Philadelphia o 2 750 Cleveland 3 4 087 | St. Louis. = .3 067 Pittsburg 1 2 388 Louisville 4-3 833 Washington 1 8 260 Brooklyn o 4 000 Chicago . 0 3 000 New York. o 8 000 Washington Players Sign Elsewhere. Joe Mulvey and George Wood have left 3 Allen- town team, while Shortstop McMahon, late of the Senators, has signed with Wilkes- One of Trendway’s Great Throws. In the first inning yesterday at Brook lyn, when McCarthy filed out to Treadwa: Duffy, who was on third, started for home. Treadway’s throw was straight for the plate. The ball, however, was six feet above Kinslow’s head. Daub had come in from the pitcher’s mark to back up Kins- low, and the ball went straight into his hands. Of course, Duffy could not score, port both Treadway and Daub came in for praise. Amateur Base Ball. The Atlanta base ball team played two games of ball Sunday with the Pointers, winning both games. The battery for the Atlantas was H. Holcer and J. Carroll. They would like to hear from all clubs wkose members are not ove- fifteen years. Address challenges to M. Sexton, 609 4 1-2 street southwest. The Young Hoys have defeated the Fish Heads by the score of 9 to 0. The members of the winning club are W. Throp, V. For- mey, T. Murray, C. Getzendiner, A. Cook, J. Gattler, C. Anhol a J. Hoff- man. Address challenges to W. H. Roy: land, 1006 K street southeast. The Mt. Pleasant and the Clifford base ball teams played a very exciting game Sunday, which resulted in a victory for the former by the score of 4 to 2. The “Wharf Rats” defeated the Inde- pendent Athletic Club on Sunday in a well-played game, by the score of 20 to 4. Address challenges to W. E. Albrio, 1128 Robinson street southwest. To Row in the Henley Regatta. Two of the most prominent Canadian scullers left Toronto yesterday for Eng- land, by way of New York, to take part in the Henley regatta on July 4, 5 and 6. They are entered to row in the Silver Goblets, a pair-oar race, and also in the Diamond Sculls. The men are J. J. who is the fa: Wright, but who is not such a fast sculler as Ryan. They both be- long to the Toronto Rowing Club. STEINITZ STILL HOPEFUL. Steinitz returned to New York from Phil- adelphia yesterday, and called at the Man- hattan Chess Club, where he was seen by a reporter. he gald, in course of his conversa- am not at all discouraged, and if I into trim before >esuming play at Montreal I don’t see any reason why I — not be able to beat Lasker in the end. “True, I have played very badly so far, but I have been suffering greatly with in- somnia, but I am not beaten as yet, and I am still hopeful. My backers have not lost their. confidence, either, for just be- fore leaving Philadelphia I received several dispatches from Montreal and elsewhere, in which I am asked not to trouble on their account. ‘Win or lose,” wire my Montreal backe-s, ‘we are looking forward for the series of games to be played in our city with the keenest possible interest.’ ” According to present arrangements play is to be resumed next Saturday, but there is a likelihood of postponing the beginning of play at Montreal until Tuesday, May 1. End of the Old Neptunes. The old Neptune Boat Club of Baltimore passed from the world yesterday. The Bal timore Athletic Club purchased at auction from the receiver the Neptune's river prop- erty, including houses, wharves, boats and furniture, for $1,000—a small part of their cost. A number of boat club men from Rich- mond, Washington and Philadelphia at- tended to get the paper eight, but the turn of affairs kept them from buying. Prize Fights Legal in New Orleans. The Olympic Club of New Orleans won @ victory in the supreme court, which yester- day affirmed the decision of the lower court, and the result of which means that the club may give fights again. The suits against the Olympic Club were brought several months ago. The Olympic Club had arranged for a battle between Bowen and Abbott, the attorney general praying for an injunction restraining the club from giving the fight. The club also said it de- sired a legal opinion. The Corbett-Sullivan fight was given under a state law which permitted boxing contests in chartered athletic clubs. The state held that this was not a boxing contest, but a fight. In the civil court a verdict was given for the club. The latest decision was on the appeal. Griffo and Griffin Fight to a Draw. Young Griffo, the Australian feather- weight champion, and John T. Griffin of Brookton, Mass., fought eight rounds to a draw at the Boston Casino last night. Men from all walks of life, including the pro- fessions and business, made up the crowd of 3,000 who saw the fight. Princeton to Play Cornell at Foot Ball The presidents of the Princeton and Cornell Foot Ball Associations, as the re- sult of a meeting in New York, have arranged for the first game of foot ball for the season of 1894. It will be played be- tween the Princeton and Cornell teams at Manhattan Field October 20. The Race With Oxford. The president of the Oxford University Boat Club was informed today by the As- sociated Press of the report in circulation at Cambridge, Mass., that there was a possibility of Oxford challenging the winner of the Yale-Harverd boat race. In reply, the president said that no proposal for a race had been received from the United States, and that the challenge must come from the other side of the Atlantic. He would not say whether Oxford would or would not accept such a challenge. But it is asserted in other quarters that a match race can be arranged with either Yale or Harvard {fa contingent challenge on behalf of Yale or Harvard, be sent immediately. Some Real Estate Sales and Proposed Im- provements, The Prospect Avenue Question Again —The Talkea of Electric Road to Rockville—Other Matters. Jeremiah Fickling and Geo. E. Fleming, trustees, have sold to John S. Winship for $4,000 lot 71, in Ashford and Ridout’s sub, in square 112; A. J. Houghton has sold to Alex Burns the west 1-2 of lot 217, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition, square 108, being on the south side of S street between 33d and 34th etreets. Christian Heurich and wife have sold to Henry M. Newman part of the tract known as “Friendship,” con- taining 21,876 square feet, at the intersec- tion of the Georgetown and Rockville road and the Murdock Mill road. Washington Danenhower and John T. Arms, trustees, have transferred to Irving Boswell for $2,500, subject to a trust for $8,000, sub lot 214, square 88, with improvements thereon, and William D. Norriss sold to Geo. H. Gerdon for $2,000 lot 10 in Otterly’s sub, square east of 93. Mr. J. C. Hurst is engaged on the con-| struction of four houses on the Conduit! road, near the distributing reservoir, three bricks and one frame. Cator and Spates have been awarded the contract for build- ing two new houses for Mr. William A. Custard. The Prospect Avenue Question. Relative to the controversy about the ownership of a certain part of what has al- Ways been regarded as Prospect avenue, the officials of the college say that their deeds give them the title to the land as far south as the middle of the street where the osage bush hedge formerly stood. They state that their fence on "the south was never put up on their south boundary, but nearly thirty feet back, and was intended not as a part of an inclosing fence, but to werve as a backstop for the base ball players. The Georgetowners, those interested par- ticularly in adjacent property, are equally confident that the college officials are la- boring under a big mistake. The college heads say, though, that they will take the case to court if the citizens persist in the matter. They would not object to the ex- tension if it were made all the way through to the Foxhall road. The proposed exten- sion is but from 36th to 38th streets. Lives Only for Others. SVilliam Miller was arrested yesterday on @ charge of begging in the streets. He claimed to be a representative of the Coxey army from Cleveland, Ohio. He was not begging for himself alone, but for all mankind, he said. As for himself, he has had enough of life, though felt it his duty to keep himseif up in order to be of service to his fellowmen. For his un- usual devotion he was locked up at the station. “‘Vagrancy’’ was entered opposite his name. “Unselfishness,” he was heard to mutter, as he marched back to the little rivate apartment entered through barred ra, “has become a crime.” By Electricity to Rockville. Though the Rockville turnpike has been surveyed and the plan of improvement thoroughly mapped out, no actual work has yet been done by the syndicate, who, it | is said, contemplate making other improve- ments along its line. The main pike it is ‘proposed to cut down to the level of the two side roads, thus making an amply wide driveway from a point near Bethesda to Rockville. It is said to be the ultimate intention of those interested in the improve- ment to extend an electric road along the old pike. Notes. Bethesda Park will be opened on May 1 and run as a first-class suburban resort by Messrs. McCobb & Mullin of Tenleytown. The theater will not be run regularly, as last year, but only opened on special occa- sions. Ex-Assessor F. L. Moore and family, who for some months have been in Florida and other southern states, are expected home tomorrow. Rev. Ed. Elifott is again on the ruad to recovery after having suffered a slight re- lapse. The arrangements for the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the °s- tablishment of the Dumbarton Avenue | Sunday school have been almost perfected. HONOR TO SHAKESPEARE. His Birthday Celebrated by Present- ing Scenes From His Plays. The three hundred and thirtieth anni- versary of the birth of William Shakes- peare was celebrated in a most fitting man- ner last evening by the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club at the hall of the institute, on 10th street between New York avenue and K street northwest. The program of the entertainment in honor of the bard of Avon was made up of the rendition of scenes from several of Shakespeare's plays, together with a number of musical selec- tions. Opening the exercises was an overture by the Carroll Institute orchestra. Mr. John J. Dolan next delivered an eloquent introductory oration, in which he stated that no man can read Shakespeare's works and remain ignorant. According to 5Mr. Dolan the bard in honor of whose memory the entertainment was held was the em- bodiment of the wisdom of the world, and he possessed more conscience and common sense than both Ignatius Donnelly and Dr. Owen. The speaker concluded by stat- ing that the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club proposed to celebrate annually the natal day of Shakespeare. “Seven Ages of " was recited by Mr. . scene 2, and act 3, scene 2—Bruti Antony, Matt. F. Halloran; Servius, F. Pearson. “Hamlet,” act 1, scene 2—-Ham- let, Vincent E. Lynch; Horatio, J. Travi Cocker; Marcellus, John F. Pearson; Ghost, Matthew F. Halloran. ‘Twelfth Night,” act 2, scene 5—Sir Toby Belch, Geo. O’Connoi Sir Andrew Agnecheck, Percy Leach; F: bian, Cornelius T. Daly; Malvolio, J. T Cocker; Maria, Miss Nora Cocker. “Me! chant of Venice,” trial scene—Duke of Ven- ice, Jno. 8. Moran; Antonio, Jno. J. Nolan; Bassanio, J. Travis Cocker; Solanio, John F. Pearson; Gratiano, Cornelius T. Daly; Shylock, Ed. J. Walsh; Portia, Miss Helene Lackaye; Nerissa, Miss Nora Cocker. In addition to the orchestra the Alpine Trio, made up of Messrs. Cullen and Hall, joists, and Mr. McEnaney, pianist, ren- dered a number of popular and difficult se- lections, and after each was forced to re- spond to an encore. Mare John —o_— COXEY AND BASE BALL. He Stole a Newspaper Latest News. bg Rec terge youth whose name was given as iel Lyons had a hearing in Judge Kimball's court this morning on a charge of vagrancy. He said he was not guilty. This morning about 6 o'clock he was ar- rested in Eckington. Policeman J. J. Smith was on duty there and he saw a citizen looking in his areaway for his morning pa- per. Just around the corner he found Lyons, all covered with dirt and hayseed. With to Get the ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 2 him was another young man, and he was reading the paper to him. ‘When questioned as to his reasons for taking the paper the boy said he wanted to read about Coxey and the base ball game esterday. Judge Kimball questioned the prisoner, who said he was employed in a printing office. A telephone message sent to the office brought the response that he had been discharged from there and that he was generally worthless and good for noth- ing. He was given five days on the farm in default of bonds, club of the Young Men's Christian Association was made last night to Cabin John bridge, with all the zest and enthusi- asm which wheeling has for young men at this season of the year, The start was made from the association shortly before T o'clock and the party returned after a very enjoyable ride at ¥ o'clock. Those participating im the run were W. 8. Mc- Arthur, captain of the club; C. C. Slocum, J. Van_ Allen Shields, Prof. J. W. Sims, W. A. Karns, J. G. Muir, W. F. Sims, BH. C. Quackenbush, B. F. Anderson, J. Wheeler, W. A. This club, it is believed, is perhaps thi only one in the city which does not tak Sunday runs. Applications for membership may be je at the association. 4, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. A of rt men were discussing | Science of speech b; party sporting 1 affaires that interest them most at Wil- lard’s on Friday night, when one of them will be taken along. They hope in this way to secure a valuable contribution to the Serres is temsene ot y may meet. also be with a view to eq trading remarked that he had traveled from 8t. | with the natives of far-off countries for Louis a short time ago with Champion Corbett. “I was surprised when he assured me that Mitchell was the fastest fighter he had evef faced. I thought Sullivan was more shifty. Corbett, however, said differently. He told me a pretty interesting thing about his with Sullivan,” continued the speaker. “He said that when he met Sullivan in the ring at the beginning of the fifth round he said to him, ‘John, I’ve got you licked.’ This re- mark set Sullivan nearly crazy, according to Corbett. and after that the Boston man couldn’t hit within six inches of him. He is willing and ready to fight Jackson, he said, and of course believes he will lick him, an opinion I agree with entirely.” “Prize fighting ain't what it used to be, though,” said another of the coterie, with something like a sigh. “They don’t have fights like they used to when bare fists were used. I remember well one of the greatest fights that ever occurred in this or any other country. It was pulled off down the river below here, too. It was the first fight between Barney Aaron and Sam Collyer. It lasted two hours and fifteen minutes, and the men were fighting hard all the time they were in the ring. Aaron did everything in his power to jockey Collyer out of the fight. He was an oid and experienced fighter, and Collyer had been picked up around here,: and had no more science than a cornfield coon, but he was the gamest man who ever lived and had the endurance of a leather man. The odds were a hundred dollars to cent that Aaron would win when the boat left Washington, but an hour after the fight began things looked different. Aaron was @ master of ring tactics, and used them all, but Collyer was dogged and determined, and kept after his man all the time. Indeed, nearly all the fighting took place in Aaron’s corner, where Collyer would force him at every opportunity. Aaron spat water in Collyer’s face once, and nearly blinded him. Again, when the men camé up at the be- ginning of a round, Aaron said Collyer had a stone in his hand, and when Sam opened his hands to disprove the claim Aaron struck him in the face. In spite of all these crooked schemes, Collyer stuck to the bi tle, and at last Aaron could go on no longer. When what proved to be the last round was called Aaron got up off his second’s knee and started out in the ring, but fell all in a heap. When Collyer saw that his adver- sary was whipped he followed suit by tumbling down, too. Those fellows were in bed for a week. Nowa: 8 a couple of pugs go into a ring with gloves, and smack each other a few times, until one gets it In on the point of the jaw and goes to sleep. Then that night the winner and his crowd go out and get roaring drunk tn honor of the vic- tory, and the loser and what few friends that stick to him after he’s downed go out and drown their sorrow. The oid fights were the best.” a And everybody acquiesced in the opinion, without, apparently, any qualm whatever. “A party of gentlemen were discussing t! financial conditions a couple of days ago,” said a lounger at the iiggs House, “when one of them remarked upon the unusual scarcity of silver dollars in circulation in Washington. He stated that it was diffi- cult to meet a person who had a silver dol- lar in his pocket, whereas a few months ago the cart wheels were more plentiful than the more convenient paper securities. His assertion was questioned by one of his companions, whereupon he remarked that he would be willing to make a wager of the cigars to prove it. “J will bet,’ he remarked, ‘that you can- not In one hour meet a man whom you know who has a siiver dollar in his pocket.’ “The other, who has an extremely large acquaintance, eagerly accepted the gage, and took up a position down at the corner of 15th and F streets. Every friend and ac- quaintance who came along was requested to exchange a silver dollar for four quar- ters. Scores of one-dollar bills were pulled cut of pedestrians’ pockets, but the man with the change wanted only the dollar of his daddies. At the end of the hour he paid for the cigars, because he found not a man in his quest who had a hard dollar in his poeket. I don't know the reason for the scarcity of such coins, but Its existence is beyond «loubt.” “Coxey’s amusing utterances regarding his personality have caused a wouderful in- terest to be taken in the doctrine of rein- carnation, which theosophists recognize the fundamental principle of their faith, said Herbert Meyers of Ithaca at the Arling- ton last night. “A good many of the more advanced Cornell students have been giving the subject a good deal of consideration of late, and I heard a party of them discussing the other day a newspaper publicatfon,wnich seemed as remarkable to them as it did to me. Perhaps you have seen the article, and if so, you can call me off. It went on to tell the story of a man named Isaac Fulton. A dozen years ago he lived in Illinois, and while there lost a daughter named Maria, who was just reaching womanhood. A year afterward he moved out to Dakota, where, two years later, his wife cheered him with another daughter. The girl was christened Nellie, but when she grew old enough to talk she insisted on calling herself Maria, jaying that the name belonged to her, be- ‘ause her mamma and papa used to ¢all her by it. Now, here comes the most marvelous part of the story. Mr. Fulton was com- pelled to make a journey back to his former home in Illinois, and took Nellie with him. When they arrived he was astonished to see the familiarity the child displayed with the place. She recognized the old home, which she had never seen before, as well as many old people with whom her dead sister had been acquainted, but whom she had never even heard of. She expressed a strong desire to visit the old school house which her sister had attended, and when her fa- ther took her there, what did she do but go right straight to the desk her sister had formerly occupied and claim it as her own! Now, I'd like somebody to explain that to me, as I am assured it is absolutely true. Anyhow, no matter what the explanation may be, it comes pretty close to being an absolute illustration of rapid reincarnation.” “Iam going out in the country some day soon and hunt up a farm house where I can get a good feast of real, wholesome, old-time chicken,” said Edgar Hemenway of Altoona at the Riggs House this morning. “It haven't had such a dish for many weary moons, and I'm literally famished for it. Can't I get chicken in the city? Oh, yes, I can get any amount of chicken without making a bucolic search for it, but it’s not the kind of chicken I relish. In these ad- vanced days the chickens we get in the big cities are, in ninety-nine cases out of a hun- dred, fowls that never knew the cluck of a mother hen’s voice. They are brought in the world by incubators, and from the time of their first tweet until they are displayed for sale on a poulterer’s stand they are fed, or rather gorged, without any exercise of either ingenuity or energy on their part. The result is that they have no more the taste of a real properly born and considerate!y brought-up chicken, who scratches for food under an instructive mother until it gets old enough to hustle for itself, than distillery-fed pork has of the squealing shoat who forages all summer in the stubble field and orchard, and feasts on corn, before taken to the sacrifice. What I tell you is true. To enjoy the flavor of a chicken one must sit down before the broiled carcass of a youthful barnyard pullet or chanticleer, for the incubated article has no more palate- frond properties than a wooden tooth- pick.” “A very novel trip around the world has been organized by a number of gentlemen of South Haven, Mich.,” remarked William C. Chase of Detroit at the National last night. “Some eighteen or twenty of them have bought a schooner for something like $10,000, and about June 1 they will set sail in ft for a three years’ voyage. They pro- pose to explore the coasts of North and South America and Alaska, and then take in Japan, China, Australia and other countries in that section of the globe, and, rounding Good Hope, will go up the African coast to the Straits of Gibraltar, and finish their journey by thoroughly doing the Mediter- ranean sea as far as Egypt. An espectal novelty of the voyage will be a record taken by phonograph of all the different peoples nd tribes they may meet, which will be secured by having their big men talk into the cylinders, of which a generous supply ‘Mr. J C. Jones, os Fulton, Arkansas, MERCURIA co area “About ten years ago I con- tracted a severe case of blood poi- son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism sreiaeey RHEUMATIS one of agony. After suffering four years I gave up all remedies and began using 8.8.8. After taking several bottles 1 ‘was entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the test medicine for blood polso: to-day on the market.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free SwisT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. | citizens are agitating the question of rais. ities, implements and other articles giving an insight into their mode of living. The promoters of and participants in the oe oe hottie = I am told y are enthusiastic over the prospect ahead of them.” —__+____. BOSTON’S ARMY STARTS. So Many Gathered to See It Off That Its Members Had to Fight. Fully 25,000 people gathered on Boston Common on Sunday to see twenty-five men start on their pilgrimage to Washington.. These twenty-five men represented the “New England Industrial Delegation.” Mor- rison I. Swift, its commander-in-chief, who will remain in Boston, says it has no con- nection with the Coxey movement. The army was routed by its friends, its banner was smashed and trailed in the dust, and the commander-in-chief issued orders for its members to get out of the crowd as best they could and rendezvous at Hyde Park, eight miles distant. Thus did the glorious start dwindle into an insig- nificant sneak. Other reports represent the gathering as @ ri in which the crowd was opposed to ¢ “industrials” and maltreated them. The army will bring the following peti- tion to Congress: 1. To provide farms and factories where the unemployed now and at all times here- after may be able to apply their labor pro- ductively for the supply of their own wants. 2. To take steps to amend the Constitu- tion of the United States so that it shall affirm the right of every one to have work. 8. To abolish all interest-bearing bonds. 4. To furnish immediate employment for the unemployed by beginning the construc- tion of good roads on a large scale through- out the country. 5. To nationalize the railroads, the tele- graph and the mines. 6. To see that all land not in actual use is thrown open to cultivation by those who are willing to cultivate it. 7. To establish a commission to investi- wate the advisability of nationalizing trusts. Still Another Army. “Gereral” Jeremiah Sullivan of the Iron Molders’ Union proposes to leave Chicago on Wednesday next with an “army” at least one thousand strong and proceed to Washington by way of the railroad, trav- eling at immigrant rates. Recruits are ex- pected from Aurora, Marengo and other cities in Illinois. All are members of the Iron Molders’ Union of North America, of which Sullivan has been once president, secretary and treasurer. This contingent says it will present to Congress a bill of grievances prepared by Martin Fox of Cincinnati, president of the union, which numbers 380,000 men. The fron molders have begn preparing for this step for several days, but have declared they will not ask contributions of anyone. President Fox will arrive in Chicago to- day with the funds necessary to take the — to Washington and bring them ck. Should “General” Sullivan be disappoint- ed in getting his thousand men and the “army” should dwindle to less than five hundred, which now seems probable, the men will travel second class. Sulhvan says he will not make known the contents of the bill of grievances. He says this is the proper method of calling the at- teation of Congress to the condition of working men. All the members of Sulli- van's army are out of work. Armies in Chicago. The commonweal eruption is rampant in Chicago. The fever grew violent yesterday, and as a result three “armies” are rapidiy mobilizing here. Recruiting offices have been opened, barracks obtained, and the in- dications are that by Saturday 15,00 men will be enlisted under the white flag. The American Federation ef Labor and all the Chicago labor unions joined the movement yesterday. The “armies” are the iron brigade, made up exclusively of iron molders from nor- thern Illinois; the union, composed of men ot all trades, and the populists, composed <. the original Coxey and Kelly sympa- thizers. Industrial Army Notes. The “regiment” of the industrial army bound overland from Boston to Washing- ten arrived at North Attleboro, Mass., yes- terday, dust-covered, footsore and hungry. The trampers were held up outside the town by order of the selectmen, who al- lowed them to enter and proceed to the poor farm, where 123 pounds of beef were being boiled for the men’s supper. The health officers, under orders from the State board of health, visited Frye’s army Terre Haute, Ind., yesterday, and cinated all who did not have good marks on their arms. They offered no resistance, simply saying that they were sworn to obey the laws of the various states through which they might pass. The “industrial army” at Seattle, Wash., has now $40 recruits enrolled and’ expects to start for Washington tomorrow. Seve ing enough money to charter a through train for them and send them on. In con- sequence of a report that the members of the band have been asked to go to work on the Great Northern road, resolutions were adopted by the men that in case of a strike on any railway the army will uphold the American Railway Union, and that any one who reports for work on such road will be dishonorably discharged. Regiment number two of the United States industrial army, under command of Col. Galvin, passed a comfortable night Sunday in the horse sheds at the fair grounds at Wilmington, Ohio. The railroad companies refusing to transport them, the regiment broke camp and started for Sabina, ten miles east, where they camped. Gov. Waite's View. Gov. Waite delivered a political address at the Colliseum at Denver Sunday night. He began his remarks by denouncing the old pelitical parties as corruptionists and bri- bers, and declaring the populist party the only honest one in existence, and through its success the country is saved from pass- ing into the hands of plutocracy. Speaking of the commonweal army, now on its way to Washington, he declared the men honest and upright unemployed labor- men, exercising a privilege any citizen a right to. re ‘Their cause is just, and they should be aided instead of hindered. Were I called upon to order out the militia against them, I probably would do so, but it would be only the commissary department.” ——— KELLEY’S PLAN OF RELIEF. He Would Have Men Put to Work on the Western Arid Lands. “Gen.” Kelley, the leader of an industrial arny at Avoen, consented to outline for Iowa his pl for the future. GUAR- ANTEES A OR MONEY IS REFUNDED. Disease follows a run-down system with the liver inactive and the blood disordered. 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Should his army be refused to the capital, he will, upon his arrival in Washington, he said, take four of his men and make a personal appeal to Congressmen Pence of Colorado, Maguire of California and Senator Allen of Nebraska. Through their efforts he hopes to be allowed to draw up his men where the lawmakers of the nation must see them. “Petitions from laboring people have been numerous and ineffective in the past,” said Kelley, “but this living petition will be hard to pigeon-hole. That is the reason I am leading these men to Washington. Once there, our plans will be successfully carried out. Two young men are already ed to present a memorial in our behalf. That memorial is now being drawn up by a well- known Washington firm of constitutional lawyers, and will be ready for us when we reach the journey’s end. Our demands as set forth in the memorial will be about as follows: We ask that the commission al- ready in existence to look after the redeem- ing of arid lands in the west be instructed to proceed with the work. We will ask that the men in our army and the great army of the unemployed, which we represent, be put to work on this irrigation. “My idea that by the time the arid wastes have been wrested from the sagebrush end jack rabbit, and begun to be useful, the men at work there will have saved enough money to carry them through the first year of farming. They can settle on the lands they have reclaimed, and within a short Period will have developed from homeless wanderers into sturdy farmers and pi owners. That in substance is our di 5 We will not attempt to dictate what wages will be paid. What we want is work. If we can only get to Washington, we can let the lawmakers see that we are breadwin- ners, honest and sincere; we will be suc- cessful in our mission, for our demands are not unreasonable. I have no connection with Coxey. We will combine with his army if we reach Washington in time, but if not we will go alone.” ————~e+_____ HE WOULDN'T HEED IT. roaeh Coxey om the Proclamation of the Commissioners. Coxey last night in New York was shown @ copy of the proclamation issued by the District Commissioners of Washington, warning the industrial armies from invad- ing the capital, which he perused carefully. For the first time #ince his arrival in New York city the general was wrought up, al- though he outwardly strove to repress all signs of emotion. It was with a forced smile that he said: “Then my army has struck terror int» the hearts of the President and Congyss- sen “Will you heed the proclamation?” “Emphatically, no.” “If the police arrest yourself and the army, what then?” “Let them dare,” snapped the general, his eyes flashing. id “Will you desist from encouraging other industrial armies from storming the Capi- tol?” “On the contrary, I shall redouble my efforts to bring every unemployed man, woman and child to Washington.” “Will not the fear of possible bloodshed deter you?” “I do not court a resort to arms, but we will demand ours even if it takes physical strength to prevail. I shall not commit myself to that; but will repeat my declara- tion to bring Con to terms by besieg- ing Washington until justice is done.” “What if the unemployed starve in the streets of Washington?” = the History of Rome. 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