New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 18, 1894, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 18, 1894, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 July 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1894-07-18/ed-1/seq-1/>

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you uv.N* 17,412.
NEW-YORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1*, 1804-TWELYE PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTa
VIGILANT'S WINNING DAV.
jg WEATHER TO JIER LIKING.
SHE SAILS A SPLENDID RACE IX STRONG
WIXD AND Ri il'OH SFA.
__-_ ajuTAlCKIa DROPPED OUT DISABLED. BUT
SHH HAP MO CHAM'K l>F WINNINI,. AS THU
VKiTI.ANT HAD A SIX MINI'TK LEAD
ANTi WA0 IXCRBABINO IT WHEN
nu' AOCIDKXT of. : !tT!!-::>
Bang" ? ? I***** *Tnlv Tl.?The Vigilant tc*
aasttad herself gloriously to-day In h.-r Bocond
fontest over the R yal lister Ya. ht Club course
far tho Reai?-< '? mn?o l ire's Cup, v*0lued it $250,
?nil B rash prl?e of Si"",. Some of tho lustre of
her rici ''> ",s ' ">; hj the failure of the i:
tannin to finish. r.i:i noa riv three-quarters of
the ci: rsi" had been sailed over when the Eng
il*h ya bi carried away the Java of her gaff and
??ped li ?? ? The lead of '.hf Vlgllani w.is then
jbou'. il' minutes", and as the breeae held
ajaoall) N >hl'' doubtlesa w ?uld D0V0 in
gfjaged ? lag* several mlnutefl In the
last three I ga of tli-' c urse.
-fher--> wa* m >re enthusiasm when tho Vigilant
came daahl! g ai n sa the finishing lln-^ than has
attended my victory of the Prince <<t Walea'B
rotter Gui al mea. a ? screeched and
tne ai- : with ? mlghtj ro0r from a
thouran! lu I) ihroati George J. gnd Howard
Ooulii. with a larg pa f fi nds. foll >wed ihe
?agara over ? "ii the Atalanta, Rvery
Engli'h yachtsman spoken to sai,i ll waa ap
parent thal Ihe Britannia had no chance what*
#ver af I 'ii' when the accident occurred,
British : htsmen wi i aaa the Vigilant in
the races a; New-York and who have been en*
thusia?*i ? b ? wen red al th" fulfil?
ment of their prophet ll ls th.-tight tha* Bhe
would ba> ? beaten the Britannia by about nine
minutes ? lual time If lon the last
tjiroe legs : ?-? a* much aa sh-- bad
flonc h; ih* e second 1
BOTH YA. HTS AWAY TOO ETHER.
There u.i^ .1 itr ng resterly wind, with a
ajual'.y ih Ker now and then, as the ya hts
itoo.1 rat .<i f the line, waiting for th
boom of the tarting gun. The wind waa I
brisk for club-to] b, and b nh >*?< bti i
ordinary canv - Tho pun I li 00 and
the neera - ?? -l f ir the lino,
Kr,,!, C;,-,s? haul - ;i the -? irboard ta< k, the Rri
tanr.la to wlndwai !. B th ya-lits cr ssed at
11:00.12. and ma 1 long 1 I d wn th" sh..;.-.
the Vigilant ?? wa* :?- the we 1 ?
agaxter if !?'? Britannia, which tf- n
farareachlni in tho Vigilant. When
went I her tack and si
Carr: ;kf< rgua mara ' Vlgilai t had mu h the
?ja'.pj. sreatl ' SI 1 1 in led tho mark
boat one minui - I of h-r
rival T. :
? ?
vigilant . ? -'? ;
Britannia .
The nve-and-a-half-rj ? run from Carrick
fergus ti Black Head with the wind
af*. B.'.h yachta all Jlb-t psalls. The
Vigilant gained, perceptlb'.y In the spanking
breeze, and rounded the Black Head flagb .ar at
ll UJB, two minutes an - '
Britannia, which turned at 11*54*39. From the
ringi** mark tho Vlg int flew, 1 wring
th<- f ur and a half n ?? mlnutea and
tMrtv-BlX seconds. Bbc rounded thi* Brigf*;* mark
at 12:13:04. and tho Brimrnia gi 12:15:57, the Vigi?
lant having Increased her lead by fifty-ta 1
nd*.
Tho bent tor tho fla**1- at off the clubh
fnm Bripjs wag made li ta 1 b >ar !-. with s*.is
hissing over Joe rails. The quli knesa of the
tannin In stays heif.'-.! her I 1 gain a few .-'?
on this three-mil'.- leg Vlg tnt rounded tho
v ? rr irk two mlnutea ar. 1 forty-six a<
ahead of tho Brltannl t. Timi-:
h tn ?
Tarllanl . I
aa>teBala .12 ~i _-".
Ia the sh.irt tacks down along the ah ri
the CaiTickfergui markboat the Brltannla'a
wonderful quickness In going about di n
tbe advantage ' the eenti by fi ft >- -
four second* Bul the Vigilant still led by
one mir.ut.- ar I fifty-two eeonda when the
yachts turni '. farrkkfergua In a bi
foam, as f I
Vigilant .
Br.i4r,r,.\ .. . .
Larger fJbi I were set In the run '.?>?
Black Heal al ng the north shore nf B
Lough. It was now a rattling wit 1 aba fl
tb* port beam. Th* Vigilant rounded the
xnarkhoat at 1 I ?:.?? Lough foul -
Bte* anJ thlrtj si nda ahead of the Britannia,
bastag gaini and thirty-eight
<*<?? m Um - - ,- '-.i-haif mile 1
0tr? tlmi-i ?? - hr they turned the Black Hi id
mark.
m h n, a
vigilant .
W'.anr.u.
IN A VIGILANT WIND.
ll, waa .. ?:. ,-i Vlgllani wini, with a
??toppy beam sea, hlthert 1 bupi ? p0r
a^BBaal? tai imei>. which
bad ct; 11 ? ,,1:i |0 Briggs
J"* ?ind 0 nd quarter and waa
freshening to ? twenty-knol breeae, Th. Vigl
J*nt had a steamship gall ..n h<-r. Sh-- covered
in* four and a half mllea at fourteen-knot speed,
and put ber rt* ? minute and ten aei
fore aston,. Thi? thi mark thus:
v ? h rn 1
i*-oUt . 1 .-.
aanaaala . . j?::, 1;,
The weather qualities of 'ho Vigilant came
?Sf**8***.] ??? 11 I ,r ri,., home
?bi u ?'???ting ? nd a whistling wind
{???delighted the h?*art of Captain Halt'. Th"
'?riant los) ..... ni , ,]s ,,, ,.>,,. Britannia by fre*
B*** ??''kl.-.g. ? 1. as sh- has
,, ?*? hf,r Buporinr quality in pointing. Ov0r
?longer li t nfrequent tacka, she would
?ave Increase.] h-r lea 1. Aa li waa, fl.- was
arfl mir.u:., ? thlrt: seennda ahead. The
thur **"' ' ' ' '"" h': ' 'n "'" ?*"* rntimi
aP** .2:10:49
WiI">la . v ,,, |s
*.^??l ***? l>'uth. 'ii thi four-mila Btretcb to
th* vi ',erg'i:v smashing through a nasty sea,
bell.f *'afit :"X ' ' l!l"
"?"?^"?TfltgertB, i , ab >ui ala minute*.
THK BRITANNIA D18ABIJCD.
"bil* ne?nnC the Carrickfergus mark "n ,;i"
?an tack the Bril | lenly came up In the
^' ?*?? '- id : ... ,-, 1 >methlng. it was
??Parent later that she bad broken tba jaws of
J- gaff. The shackling Iron fell to th,- dock,
j.'k'og Captain Carti r , n the side of th" h.-a-l
*to Jj* i'Ut' t,llt '?'?'? " '' "'-'v hllr' Th'' a"''; '""''
iCL.1.'"' lo 'hal wm ii occurred to Oeneral
tai7rt*,n'"k"": yat ht, ihe Jubilee, In the l?*t ,-f
Slat 'H *'s at N*w-York It ls th ughl thal
In .fn,an,llil's mishap was due to hi-r Jiiniping
aaaaaa "'iK whi(>h ri',"*",* the gaff to thia-u
?or*** clearing away the wret-kgffl flhfl
jr tB* .v f '?' h'"'?? ? giving u[. the <? inteBt, which
thin*. ? '' h"!'* "'l* now regarded as a bum
TVvu,,:"- V1?'i?'"
at 2r tn "runt rounded the Carrickfergus mar.*
bat raul r;;' " '' ; vf,r '?""? 'ourse, ami, under
tu ?,.",,"' u'" regatta, defeated tho Britannia
EtB?u '",''uP?nd the cash prise, which doubt
W tnilL ,llvl'1"'l among her crew. Sha li >ua* d
*5**a*!v "n Ih,> u ' Sh* finished at
lioUrV' t ' 'w'rl"K '?'" flfty-i ii:- courae in four
ona, o'ir,.'v;nlne "--nutea and twenty-eight Bec
?aotB ,- u * rai" "f a?mewhat more titan t<-n
lum. .Va * "ur' wl,i'... conalderlng tha nwnjr
???"*,? fn,,rt""n m?ea of ham windward work,
PfobBbiv'!1'111,'.ff*t' ,r -'" h;"1 '" ' " Pu**-*** ????
??hour ? ul<i ?*v* r"?"'"' 'i"- time by half
"ot 00LT- "" h"r v!l l"'?>? Ai,u ??wursd aha did
Ww.w'T/" awlftly a. abe would have
D*had tho Britannia been chasing her,
SHE WON ON HKR MKKIT.S.
Bm 00 LONDOW NKV/SI-aVKHS om THK
j * VIGILANT* VHTOItV
^?.nv- JU'y 18-"Th? i*?y News" aays of
Th. ? >acht '?'"
ter,V,l.er,Bntwn'l?- ?l! her ",,r"H- Th<> r',f'** w""
^?aanla. Thr w\?,.Uu>.;'''l*l''nt occurred to the
*--?^^j?n^J^rUannla'B long success needs to
Caatlaaed ob Second Page.
,!'.
YAEE ON EYE HY TONGUE.
AMERICANS IN LONDON GIVE A BAN?
QUET TO THK TEAM.
a rnn.i.iANT COMPAMT A00EMBLED at tiii"
CRITERION RESTAURANT BPEECHBB HY Mi:.
BATARD, ('ATTAIN HICKOK AND SIR
RICHARD WEB0TRB -TAM: 0ONO0
ARD TELLS RESOUND,
London, July .".?Tho American colony in London
Ravo a Vale supper his; evening in tho Victor li
li ..un of tho Criterion Restaurant. Tho guests of
honor woro tho members of tho Tale athletic tram.
Tho company sm down to tho tables at ll o'clock,
Mr. Bayard, tha United States Ambassador, acting
aa chairman. <m .\'r. Bayard's right ?1 i
Hickok and tho rost of tho Vale team, Alexander
Brown, Jr., E. H. Cady, D, B. Hatch, J. B. Mor
B in, A. Pond, Jr.. I.. P. Bheldon, ? ', I' B
W. s. Woodhull, On h. |efi ? ti Hlr ii. hat I Web
Bier, Judge Andrews, of the New York Court of
Appeala; President Schuman, of c.th. ii I'nivr
sity, Sir John H. Puleston, >?!. P.; Judge Patterson,
of til- Buprema court of New-Tork; Homy Whit"
and officials of the United Btatea Embaasy, and
attaches of tlio United Btatea Consulate-General,
Among the i,thors present were Rlrhai l Harding
Davis, Henry Wellcome, Walter Delmar, B. i'.
Stevena, Bradley Martin. J, Phipps, John T. Lord,
Francis Pendleton, Colopel Chesebrough, willi un
. I>r. Oeorge Field, J. .Morgan Richards, T.
Vf. Mattox, bf. P Orace, Harold Coolidge, R M
Qallaway, lit-nry Bey moor, Q, \\. Van Bl) k. John
.! Coolidge and Dr, Donaldson, Altogether there
\vi?? i' ' ;-? opie i"?
The lara** room waa decorated with Amei sn
and British iiaiis ml ti..- arms of i Btati ii
lin im, ?:-,. Behind Mr. Bayard stood a si :..i.i
with wings outspread, above the ea li waa a
r. p;. s,-t,tallon of Bartholdi's Statue oi Llb rty,
with an electric light In thi uplifted ba d fl
wai a background of blended flags, flowers and
palma The menu waa printed on i ii parchmenl In
antique style. On thc red Beal cover a*as th* a-ord
"1 ali" in tho .entre .,r an Ami rican ban
the na mes of the t. a m In fa... i: ul I
the Tale yell. < >n the back were .1 pl t ii of an
eleni landon and the names of Ihe Banquet Com?
mittee.
UR BAT \Kl i's il \KKV BPEEt li
Al.,,ut l a. m Consul-Oeneral Collina, who act ?]
:is vlce-cbatrman, Introduced Mr. Bayard, who wa*
i ? elved with i heei . M i I la] bi
Gentlemen friends and fellow-countrymen: W*
are all frien ls. Although we are n ?i n ?*? all f llow
countrymvn, we were once, I shall never forgei
thia occasion. If I did noi think ii ., ai-riout .
upon words, I would give expression I thi dlstoi
t-? ii- "Tal* fellow* a>ll met." (Lausrhtei I I
American snd every Engllshn ? wltl
A rn erl a cannot contemplate wltl ? ? -t ito
comlna across the Atlantic of a handful
? i ei ige vu.. in v..nth t,, irv a hand rn tl
country with tho rigor and skill of the
There i*- onlv one toast to-i i ?-,
My young friends sittint- on i!.- right, tl
in le la t he.mi n como i i- '? t >
test th.-ir best a**alnsi (he i- -: of Knslaml. 1' w i?
noi barren \ li tor-, (hal I th' vi,'- I I
strongest thal weni Into the lists lu . I ?
Monda >?.
bul vlctorv was no: Whoever won won i
-ht to a In.
t me fa -t in thc hi arl and min l of every m in pres
is "fair field and i i favor." If humanii
any duty, lt ii i of Ju
noi pe rm I ( f.< -- r, i. ,n and prejudice to beal I
an .'.a 1 :!;
? - : . *.-. (hat a contest bet*
rv!-. 1 arith fair play Ifl!.'
America an I l.nglan I. the ull
Queen r the President, the I. - il - ?'
rn mi have fair play I
?:ii. The spirit of yi
?!? iv ii <? ; i in .j. - mai ought pi
? ever) depari ?:?? ni thal ever* man
> If thi hall .'i i\. ih* rii-!i
t.> sell hi- i.it, ,r at hi* ,iv\t, pr ff. bo Wi
in tho athletl | | . .,:. | mia 1 th* right.
Individual man musi I ?? .limItt* \ \ . ?
Judges "f rh" conn lo thi
where j ? . such ja Ibi ? rn ? .? ?
ti..n musl n-, i ii, thora the cona lenee?! S
Turning toward men. Mi
?
l i.-m : ;!.- hopei ' itu I
It Ia thia -..iii. -? o ?? - .- -t:. i i , nan
s irnot.-.
I am aure thai you
trymen who cami iri youi h in '.-, in
f oui
f weleomi ' kins'i, ,-.
'? ? i -ri hope, > oi i\..
?
athleti
re t
with gi
CAPTAIN HICKOK'S BEPLT
Mr Bayard thi n proposed the toast I
team, m.ik. i nt f
by I !?? iilu and Mn !..-..- V iii,
?j cries and eei for ll
thi "i ai-- captain rose and s|
lows:
I do noi kn iw what ? ? say lt I
The team c im* over : ? ae,
do with theil
V rk, had a good vu) lined at Osfui
> off on Monday, lo ex*
lon, srere lost 'A. hope thai the ?, i: - ,m
v.::: t ! ??? ? the lox" ? Imi 1 ! ? n a ? ii.i.k iii"
ht ; -? ??. lt. In
of ,"ir frien'.- Oxford r.->n I ilrly and
square'.)- I do not kn -v. what waa the mattel
vrlth . ? ? Certali they wi .-?
as rn'
I hope for another trial II tnt thal Oxfoi
,-. ,t America, when we shall give them a* g I i
r,,. j,t. i aa tnt nave us, I gui as that's all
A* Captain Hickok sat down th,
tl * Tale yell,
il-Oeneral Collin* reminded the li im 'io'
they would have bad bi tl - we ithei r. ll
Interrupt* 1 by lou I
*s.-r. v.).-. mill, a brief speech H< ? Kia 1 Mi
Bayard, and begged to drink lo thi b< ilth I ? ?
distinguished man representing America. Hi
? ? ? !
I mual say thal I warmly appri date Ihe
ir American frlenda. l would i. ed on*
blt if they bad won aa a reward foi th*-li pluck. I
admire th.- grand way In which they tool*
defeat I want to tefl m Tale friends a lesson I
waa taught manv -.-. n- ,iK" never know whether a
raCB j, ion until ii i- over. It la Ihi sa mi In every
. mteal In life. Main- a crli k< t match has he, n
ir th.- laal wicket. I inpo that these con
to.-:s will continue, .irid that oar best ) lutha will
,- , ., roi a tha AI lantl -.
sir RI ? ended by toasting the health of .Mr
Bayard "A cit laen or tho great Republic and ??
worthy successor of. Illustrloua predecessor*"
After tha .treat applause with whi'ii the toast waa
received had aubalded, Mi. Bayard arose snd said
"l th,mk God thal l represent America. I fi I
deeply honored for that, i mean that the name and
fame of our country .-hall not ai my hands lie dla*
pa ra ged."
Songs ind .- nveraatlon followed until 3 a. m. The
team .-mik; Tala soul's, to the great delight of the
audleni *
Several Tale profeeoora and lludenta visited the
H ae of Com mona yeaterday. Mr. Mums act. I as
iholr filide.
.1 WIOTOVB COES si Ul hi lt SHOT.
Connellsvllle, Penn., July 17.- A riot occurred at
the Morrell works of tba Cambria Coke Company
late last ni*;lit, In which an unknown Italian was
seriously wounded Imported men ara working al
Morrell, and th*- strikers have hoon irving to In
dues them io ko away. i.a*t niKht a crowd of
striker* omi took h number of men on their way
to work, and attempted to talk lo them Deputy
?hor!ff? ordered tin- strikers away One of the
strikers fire.i a shot from ins revolver, which v.u.
answered by a volley fruin th* deputies, one ,,r tin
strikers, an Italian, tating shot thrum*)! the leg
Another report, which is uncorroborated], says that
three of the strikers were killed.
TELEQEAPBIC NOTES
San Francisco, July 17.- "Charlea Sweeney, f rn,.
,,t ihe best baaeball player* i'i thc country,
had i charge of murder placed against him yeater
day. He "sh ' "Con" McManua In a saloon quarrel
on Sunday, and the victim died >< iterdsy.
Trenton. N- J., July IT* Jes*o Bj, Hansae, th.
Hoboken pension agent convicted of receiving Illegal
p.tision fees, waa fined ?'**) by Judge Oreen '.n th
V'nite i Btatea Diatrict '"oun to-day.
Cincinnati. July ll -a apodal froaa Burlington,
Boone County, aaya n mob of twenty masked men
t?,k Loula i.iifeii'tta fr.m |al! shortly after mid?
night last nlstnt and lynched him. La fa ni et ta waa
,i ir.im|. ano had murdered a farmer named Will?
iam Whitlock.
NewburK. K< ? '?? J"ly 17 A. W. Brewster, of
Brooklyn -aid to aav* been at one time a auncoun
in ihe i'f<- 1' i'Utmeni, le arider urres: her- char/, i
with passing worthlaaa checks. Among hi* victim*
ure hotel-keeper*. hoiirdlnK-hou?e keepers, Kr "Ts
and others He was hei<i in BBJ0 i,nu f,,r examina?
tion to-morrow.
Chicano July 17.-The City Council Inst Righi
oaaaed an ordinance ?elvin*: to the Lnlversal His
Cnmi, nv the rlsht to build sn.l miintsli, x ir> works
at,T o lay gas moms In ai; th,- streets snd allara
of chicano The mw ordinance provides that -? >.
shall be sold to property owners at $1 a thousand
root and 10 ner cent of the receipts of the company
, shall be mfd Into the City Treasury.
POLICEMAN LEVY IN A CELL.
ARRESTED HY INSPECTOR CONT.IN.
CHARGED with HAVING TAKEN BRIBES PROM
MRU, THCROW, WHO TE0TIPIEU BEFORE
THE I.EXOW COMMITTEE.
Polloeman j{ ... s Levy, ,,r the Hlghbridgr
i '?'??' itation, waa arreal i y< lerday afternoon in
the police al if.-ni b) Inspector Conlln. The arrest
waa m.i I,- ..a .-, wiri-.ir.t issued by Judge Cowing, of
the C in of General Sessions, charging Levj with
The charges were baaed chiefly on th*
my .,f Mrs. Auguata Thurow Before th-'
Lexoa Committee some time ago.
Thia testimony waa to the .tT' ? t tim: early in the
present year she kepi .1 disorderly hon*- al Mo. tl
Allen-at., an! thal Levy, who waa then acting ai
ward 'let.,;.v under Captain Moaea Vf, Cortright,
of tho Bldrldge-Bt. police atatlon, compelled h-r io
pay him fiao f.,r protection. This money, >?,, fir
.is Mrs. Thurow'a t* tlmony went, waa col
bj Levy purely on his own responsibility, and Cap?
tain Cortright knew nothing about lt.
Th. warran! Issued bj Judge Cowing was sent
lo Superintendent Byrnes ear'.j \- erdej afternoon,
llspa ? pector Conlln
nun l/i ?? a <- ii. ii..- Hlghbi I Ige
? I ii ari .\ ? i and h, ? \
place I uni. r .ir
M. wai permlti . : . . ,n ely '? ,i, ii. -s an I
? ? .- taken
i ll, 'quarters and wa* p.a.'- I In a r ll.
H the tue: t -I,.--- officer -.n
ony *? vi n before
i. x v. '' mm ?
Chi rgei ii noa pei ' ns ii Inst l.o\> before the
Commissioners Besides the bribery rharge
he i accused bj three men of Inducing them lol
commit perjury. Tire men an charles Caerlner,
alia* (lardner, of So :." ? Stanton**! Charles
fl lilas John llroa-i n So (' Stnntoi st .
and \ lam ' Ihai her, alias, \> Usia, nf No 33'i Stan?
ton : 1:.. e men s re employed by 1 .? vj a I
was ward i tallon lo
obtain evlilen ns! I I disorderly house
keepera
Levj was Lorn In Sew Tork Iwetitj ? .!.' ?? ,:
ago ll-- i- married ii l hil pr* enl hon:., li ai So
"tis West One-hundred n l-slxteenth-st H* wa*
appointed .>:, the police force on l>ecember I, 1*30
He i- io mike any at a te.ni
i\ hatei ? r
TUE "NEXT M 1 YOR* ESCAPES.
V. P HARTLEY OETS ? H'T OF BI.OOMIXH
DALE.
TIIK M ' S WHO WA*
M \ NV Till I
UN
?1 - c.-. V
"
? IN f A N K
1 befoi Ihi Sh.-i ff*s |H1
. 1 ?.? it .. ti, ? nerd iy t." made hi*
I ile Al ? lom .:t. I is -.ill Bl
\prll im ' it .. ile) * bo ha* little I
In Third tv ' I qneerlj and from then
until June IB. when I
? ? , ||y vrorse Harttej la
n thal Tamm iny wa*
? ' ? elf only
Wig
? ??-?! .1 picnic, whl
t Harlem River Parl ai
iribut Thei
I .-..?- ? ie for Hart
ley for Mayor" ai I fa lil; ? ? hara- ler Hi
.
' ' -?
? ? ? -... mid flt
- -
Hart! '' t po r t o of
B
- Wal ? 1 .
th' ir condition 1* ? stei mine l In Ihi
? ? 1
m .in
riley ci : 1 . ?
In I slept 1 I rei nj v '? ?
r M ? ? '
?>\ '
?
??What re j 1 thereT' he a-k. 1 ii
'Into
? \... [ did 1 g Wilson'* keys, bm i
-
? f k.
?
....
pel
At B ?
Ihe
% to the I
! !!.? .
raised 1 H Port IA
lils slsl ghtel
1 fact
1 ' ' ' ? ? ' Ce- I
hr. W. K. hold, tl klan of
1 ?: \\ :
mm, the attendant wh key ll 1k> .
i ? .- ' 1. ? ? . - , ,- ? ! man
? 11
tl ti) I
times w .'il .
'
he ha 1 read In th* W ltd'*
Isiiilid
hr. hold 1
'l ? ? "
for 1
? ii .- ? .
i! W who had 1. en In 1
.' Harilej r ?
? . ? . , . 1 ?
.
verj conservative bush ttentlvi ? ?
liei., me ?? n..., !
?
W ii-..--, wa* 1
1! . '?...?-.!.:.
I ijiiralty. ai . n on Ihe m Ii
? ir* Mr vi tated thal
:f ,1 T .tun, my Hall nfl ? one mr., the "tor
to pureba. :?? '' na Hal 1 ry tell
\ I : lary, as
h* would b* .1-' ted thi ? ? M iyor
lt took only 11 1 ? te* for the Jury lo find
Harlie) ara* In* in* and unable t . ! ike care
of him ' prop* rtj
-... I en * ? '1 at her ret | l*nc? last
night, wa- In a hysterical ? md lt lon. Al IO o'clock
lat. nil ht * received rrom Hartley
saying that he was al Taj lor'* lintel In Jersej rlty
v. h .-?:?. li too ill io leave h-r hon--, bul ah*
will make even possible effort lo esau ra 1
wh.re lier husband is.
TBE ALA RA M.4 VINING TROUBLES.
..NLV FIVE lill! iii' IN 'HJi! BATTLE Yi-i-iiii:
BAY KS >i.1.Mi 1 TO WRECK A TRAIN
Birmingham, Ala., July 17 The killed In ? lei
ii.,- ;,i iii. Pratt mines ara Benjamin W
Tierce, chief deputy of tbs guards; Jim Oambhlll,
negi , miner; havid .ion.--, nogra miner; John Re?
gent, one of the atrikera, fa (allj wounded, aino*
iM* i. , I,, mo. n ia n ni kt-i miner.
Beside* R gent, act ral atrikera were soon ta
lull turing Iha battll I .' they wore carri -I off
by mi-mi,, is of the mob, an 1 ? caped
Porty-two alleged tn.n, rs were arreated thia morn*
?1 a charge of murder. Plfty mora will ie- ur
rested.
A mon ter cltlx na' Indignation 1.ting nu held
here to-day, snd, 1 - tha excitement la Int
further vi.ici l-1 feared Milltarj companies ar
arriving from varloua points, B) riixiit 7'?i troopa
will be here
Several attempt* were mad* during the n(Kht ti
linn railroad cars In the yerda here, bul they were
unsuc ? -fal. An attempt waa made t 1 wreck
|/oulavllle and Nashville passenger train So 1 bj
breaking ?> switch. A reum of terror seems t., le?
on.
Corona. Ala., Juli i: The lockhart Coal Mines
ri--,r here were pertly demolished yesterday by
dynamite, expl 1 lc 1 lin il tan lusty si tu , ;
john Kelly, .1 minei and a number of mu..*, wr*
killed. Tne mlnea were badly wrecked. Tba deed
is charged : 1 atrikera.
1BTEBPEEATE TALE OP COLOBED MFX.
New*Haven, July 1" Tha Afro*Amerlcan League
h'ld a somewhat small mus. meeting here last
nU'hi in the chapel of the Dlxwetl Avenue Congre
cnn..nai church, the purpose o! the gathering being
to protest Hxainsi certain outrages aaralnst thc
colored r*eople ..f the South What the inaetlng
la !; I In numbers lt made up In wa mit ii of utter?
ances. One speaker gamed Willis declare, | that a
Winchester ride In the hand of each ealOCad mini In
the South would do mora good than .iii tli.- resolu?
tions and speei htnakltiK In Chriatendom. Another
s,,,. ,L,.r .ul.I ll.i.l If Ml...,,iel un,I ?P?.. ...
nailers iii vifcoroua terms.
ng certain Southern
A COLLISION IN THE FOG.
TWO IRON STEAMBOATS COME TOGETHER.
TITR OEPHETTB RAD TO HF. BEACHED INBTDE
EORTOWfl point AND THK CETC0 HAD
HER Hl'l.l. DAMAGED TH! PASBEX
OEM r-Al'l.l.Y LANDED.
Two iron steamboats were In collision yester?
day afternoon in tho dense fog ,,ff Horton's
Point, nnd as a result the steamer Cepheus now
lies beached on the sand inside the point, with
a Chapman Wrecking Company force at work on
her, and tho Bteamboot Cetus ilea at Pier 1,
North Uiver, willi lier hull ba,liv damaged, part
nf tho upper deck and th- poota supporting- lt
Brnashed and the flagstaff broken "ff entirely.
Th.- c.-tus i,.ft pier l. North Uh cr. a' 1:15
p. tn. yesterday with captain I,. I.. Morrell in
charge; tn., pu ,t. Vf. Quinn, was on board ai.-..
When "ft* Kort Hamilton Captain Morrell said
lu- ctn-..lintel,.,1 ii dens- bank "f f ig. Th" whistle*
were kepi going and speed waa Blackened.
Suddenly through ih" fog another whistle waa
heard, and in a few mlnutea, while 'h.. vessel
was nearing Coney [aland, tho hoarse shrl
another n ci steamboat wa I ai i n I he
board i",v.. 'I'l.-- signal tu rever ? engines waa
given, int before murk, headway had been
ih.- si".mil, .at Cepheus, commanded by Captain
William ii, v.ui Bchalck, loomed int i view, a", i
?ic Cetus crashed Into tho third compartment
of the C pl.dis .md II.l-l it quickly. Tb- ,'?
pheus, win.-ii was making tho finish trip fr.un
Itt !. IWaj H "ll I" tb" ? i' '.. had
iwent ? ? i - ? * un board, while the c. tua
had ,i crowd ot ab ul 2SQ
LITTLE EXCITEMENT OS BOARD.
The Uti ? menl thi re was 1 isti d ?
few minutes, and beyond a few screami
ni i a ??
:' i fllghtj ? id mn ri in ; he ''
st ra pp* I on a life i-i ? erver, there was no i I
i pani Captain Van S'halok, f the
? ns, n ti/ 1 tb ii iii- deep li
hull of his vessel would probablj ins, her lo
tink, e ? li- i ailed I i the Cetus to Bland by .ucl 'ak ?
off lils passengers Thia waa n un'.
'? Point,
The i.i- I at p. m,
TU' i MEN .-' KW Ti ' H 1 VE UREN lM'i'.T.
T\a . ii;- n wert I i
One of th< Hi ' '
years old ... ,? ii- , .
. I
and ? .. ive ha - idly cut i- ii
?lim
Th ? ? Iii iii- C '
.
i
\ , ? ||
:r,- ? f th<
.
u ? - ? boa ts
?a ? ? ? throw nf Nor I. 's P
? ..... ! / , j,..
Ii -n ?- Com pa i fl
[ l ' ': ?
Vf r* ng c imp iny sen! Pnlni
and bring
i ? - .
?
? ? -
IN THE OLA RE Ol F1RI1 IE LIGHTS
* \ I ? v !: MI i: ? ?
IN . ? ' - ,' \!!Ii
Fi I.MIil!
' '
- ?
mei
?
* tnak
- ! 'I!- .'
. -
to P
? . .- i ' i I I : .
wen t I
i ? ?> ?
I
'
'
. : ab i-lt th
I
t . I . ind pori
. -
??I i that I
their *
Th,
?
1... \\ . am l ilmei ha
N ,riri Eight
ifter thi i
\ ? '!.. nffll '? of the , ii" ll isl.,', II."- tl
the clere: told a ? < Hen Hrrl
th.- pi '. ? ? withinil h?*r |. i
? s il ? 11 I'.,rt
that I . ' '
? ..lum- ii I ..f th,
?? I ? \
.- inlurv. t--.it ii.at not ul.i the | ? ?
hu-i i-. i tnt ii.
iptaln Cral i
!. -I
. ,,-: k characterised the rui : i ho
p i *'>ngei - ha lb
?? . men, ali of wu, un were ? -'. i it. unborn lu ntl .
mid ll iv i- -,1 t':ii- th.-- -;..-".!'. - nveyed th,
pa .aengera from i he boat to th t and th*
lt ii tu in I. w in. h .ii. I* 1 them il
? ?? hi* return from port it
i ?; ,!?!-?? .-. ill make a f, i ttl il rep irt of thi
writing i" Captain Deal
portatlotl of tri ? line, an l also to tha
,r.i t!..ri flos.
INARCHY AT I\il> ASP BOUND POND,
RIOTER* r.-'IN'ii DTNAMlTr* ROPE ISLAND
lil:ll ,< irs DEBTRi i\'i !? BOMB THROWN i 'NI 'lilt
\ TRAIN 'MuiVlMl rROOl
Guthrie, n T, Jul) ii- Rlol r i i destruction
arenl on lo aa.) woree than ever on Ihe Rock Island
I: ii ? i,i One bridge waa i I >wn up with dynamite,
on.- imiii, i, ., . i a ,;>-n.,in!!,. i, cai, thrown under i
train carrying soidlere. Telegraph wtrea cut, irita
gua ni* fi r d upai, and section men driven from
their work wer.- some of the oceun * daj
.,t Enid and Round Pond. County Utorney ?.*her,
.it Round Pond, was in the banda of a vigilance
committee and was roughly treati i e? iping hang?
ing only liv the Interposition of several citizens. A
,. m ,.r terror prevail*, anl th*- local ofllclala are
afraid to bc! Th* handful of soldiers an -ai elj
able io take car* of themselves, and cannot t>r?--.-.-i.*
outlawry. Oovernor Lowe to-nlgh( Issued a proi
lamatlnn c iflln 1 upon all ?-.I eltls. ni to aid In
putting, a Btop to lawbreaking, and off-rl . BOO i '
ward for ths arrest ol soy i I tba person* gulRy of
arson
Wichita, K.m. .inly l" Th- foll ados telegram
waa aenl Issi night io Acting-Governor lx>we, bj C.
D fi mk-. Mayor of lt ?un l Poi I
The City Marshal ha* i"^n Inst ru ted to enforce
th, ii llnsncs n |U i ng the Roch I land Railroad I i
stop Ila tr,iirs .it the ci i ill th, main bu*tln< *
ol the city. H.. will begin i i enforce lt on
H.iturl.i> next, and I apprehend trouble from the
ralli . i i ruarda, an 1 therefor* requ, : |
ol i ni:..', ri-ii-s tronpa to ssslsi him In enforcing
obedience of thia 1nv
Thal there will be i fatal conflict if an attempt
be made to enforce this ordinance ri ne doubt who
kn av Of Ih- tetnpei Of the railroad nun aili the
people of tbs iowna. 'l's.*.* ? mire Rock Inland
bridges wer* burned out al Round Pond and -.nth
of .'?? ul i Enid yean rd ij rah lld up
there .'ii d.\ More troip* arrlvi l al Enid lan
nlghl ' of the Bover. townsite wh i
ari Buspecti I of being opposed t , th" outlawry ii-.,
b.tm< peipetroled ir* siHl being drlvi
town.
un: t mi n ORA TS KEEOSI \r.
Most** (.Jlnnelll, three y.irs old, while playing In
the yard In the r*>nr of ln-r home. No, Bl Baal
Thlrt-enth-st., was taken suddenly lil yeatei I iy and
fell to tr., -/r.eui.). Her mother picked hei up and
took th? child io ,i Srug -'-.re. ?t Bleventh*at. and
Avetme a There lt waa aupposed th* child was
suff?iiiig from poison and antidotes were admin*
(Stored They afforded ni relief, however, ind a
'Bellevue Hospital ambulance waa summoned. Tho
doctora, after an examination, said tho child bad
drunk kereaene. She died at 2.10 lu th* afternoon.
MINERS KILLED BY DYNAMITE
TERRIBLE BXPL08I0N IN A COLLIERY
NEAR WILKE8BARRE.
KI. HIT MEN m.ntvx to PIECE0?THE <*At"SE OF
THK ACCIDENT ROT known, as ali.
, PRESENT WERE KILLED.
fnr TKiiiiitu-ii to tiik marja** ?
Wilkesbarre, I'r-nn.. July 17. ?A terrific ex-j
plosion of dynamite occurred in No, s colliery
of Linderman '<- Bkeerat'r Stockton mino, near
here, thia morning, killin** instantly eight mon
and leaving none to tell how the accident oc?
curred. The men are: Charles O'Donnell, miner,
.?.ii" I twenty-three, loaves wife and one child;
Andrew Sahel, miner, aged thirty, leaves wife
and f"ur children; John Prembone, miner, aged
twenty-six, loaves wife and two children; John
Kohbed, laborer, aged eighteen, unmarried; An
thoney Mencaretx, miner, aged thirty-two, leaves
wile and six children; John Krtnock, laborer,
aged twenty four, leaves wife and ono child:
John Matofskl, laborer, a^o,! twenty-nine, leavea
wife and three children; .l"hn Brlzzon, laborer,
:'.l-' -i twentj -three, unmarried.
About 7 o'clock O'Donnell, who waa the store?
keeper of the dynamite used In th" mine, went
down th ? shaft with the seven men, taking fifty
pounds ..f dj'namlte. Tho men were to work In
th- No. ?., ur lower lift ..f Ci.- mine. This was
ih-- li-' seen "f them. About an hour afterward
.'.is :i tremendous explosion. The shock
w.is :'. it throughout the mine, and the 200 men
wh. w.io jus! beginning wuk made ail speed
'" the 1.1.a ..f ih.- shaft, under considerable lilffl
eultlos, th" concussion following the expl
having extinguished all their lights and raised
? loud* "I' d isl.
fl ithei I at the fool f tl if th ?>? fem l
?li il iii" ? ff f th* ,.>;,,: ,.,-j .;, were ,- mflne 1 t ,
?? iy of the third lift, and a re ??
q .,. kly formed by Bunt
k. After climbing over ihe wre k
ai- ol - -.-. ii -:n" ?? ??? l cai-? an 1 three -*.ii d
they rea h i the i .rc of the accident, and aa
nail flame of their safety lamps gradually
lighted the place they saw a horrible Bight in
. ?' r a dial in of fll I ?? I
: . Ranga iy t eadless and limbless
f the eight mon. ii which had
irma or tw i : us |efi up n lt, Ken- of the
hen Hess, and Ihe other* w
that ll was Imp n albie to Idei
i n ? tc
i?- inkel i were pi ui i and ,l ?? p irti >na i t
tl" 1 Hos c irrled I i the : ft shaft, a
Wi re lal I mt as w, ll ts ] le by the
I I n elgh
iib! ? f ir any of th ?
'a i-.-i.iti-. - - ex pt O'Doni
t, to tell ! i-i
urning over i he ii mains of
?
s..n ? :' O'Donnell' wife ga re I
lb ut the time tnt o ?
? id .!' her husband's
?
ls alread is) gi
It la en tried t i
I
I TAU'S ENABLING ACT SIGNED.
IT \vn.t. BTIU, ii: MANY MONTH*, HOWEVER
ul.I', .li!* TUB TERRITORY CAN JOIN
TUB si -Tr.uiiii, .ii . ,r BTATEft
Washington, July 17 -I'tah prac) : ed Into
il mi I night last nliih-. a .-. -i Prei
oct enabling the Territory
. ttl i tha ! : in. There was nothing
? ? I '. til
ih i i ?: hoi:. r ;?! w hl< !i an or*
i" ii polnl ? , ted
roved, Grover Cleveland," on the ? iii;: ased
to be 1 Thi
; - I by M r, Rawlln . ,' ? le
. hi will pn ?
? prettj suede caa
Tl
nteal
,?. applicant I * Bl ita?
li i ' r. illy eligible In population and wealth
er r dj -? imy an i
ti,.- Mormon ? "burch boa
.
Pi - I a pr >cl i:.i
dyga
?
I'l Ident In Nov inlier
i ;??--- im ??
!-. sd ml lng i -ii: Into th* I'i
?
... "i.!i the two - ;? il
In favor of i .m.- m. N
I \.., I ui ti ;? s hen a Stat',
In 1*50, nt which time
i now forming the Si
I I.ill i.e.
ti*
-i Nie flrsl
? i- \, hen I ii ii:!,.mi \ una .ni 1 bl* Mor
limn I I Malt Lal Cltj
ni it: ii ? mun ? nllrelj Mormon until
ii.ii n Pa .:i. K i lr ta i wa* bulli in l a
? !. ii nt of ;? ??;? .it': in aa* ler du ?>?! adth the
retail
?? in td" nffalrs of :v' ? Terrttoi ?
., ? .,i ; .? .- v i : ? l ? . i itlon Ol
Brown from I In 1880
? ? S ii! I. ik-- pital
... ?!. ii.-i: Inhabitants, an I ' >gdi n, with '
Hilt I.ak*
|. ? u had the I'tah Ena
aa rlth
?
-
. .
,:
- pn -
N'ovembi
.'
. ? n \! u ch
in x to frame i ..-? Constitution for
ACCIDENTAL DEATH, i WEE UNKNOWN.
THE vi'lil H'T KliVl'l l.i "i IN THE PHIfAOO EX
ION* f ?..-"?- POBRIHLT A\' ITHER vi '"
Chicago, July IT Th-- onlj ona of the wounded
ra who maj bo .. td. I I i 'ii" list of t
. a plosion la M.nine.- < >'Don?
nell, the lead horse driver of the second caisson.
He il. i a; Mercj Hospital Buffering intensely from
burna an l bulli t wounds. The whole of ins head
la swath d In bandages. Th* other wounded aol*
'lei s are i ??!' irti l doing -.-. eil.
Deputy Coroner Corbett Impanelled a Jury this
afternoon to Investigate the I the death of
iii.- four loldlers, The Inquest was held In the
Hj li Park Morgue No ifflcera of the I -.""ry or
cavalrj troops were present. The Jury rendered
a vi rd! ? nf ic i th, cause unknown. A
rim lon will I..- Btarti l for thc famll lea of the
? k.l..' !. _ _
sui: <>r TBE PEABSOU CORDAGE COBPAXT,
Boston, .lull 17. The Boston News Bureau ex
i i,:: Pearson C trdage <lompany
bj stating that the Unlti I States Cordage Company
and the thn ? concerna outside lt rn ri mpetlng
sharply, with resulting low prices. Mi. Mccormack,
who controlled the Pearson Company, refused to
Join in a working arrangement for restoration and
maintenance of prices and offered to Bell. Accord
inglj the t'nlted States Company pays j", i
? i-ii for the plant. The Pearson Company's capital
is f.vm.mn ii manufactures 12,000 i ma of binding
,i year Th* Pl) n i Uh C mi iny an ii' lor,
ol I'hllao I ph la, will work harmoniously with the
I 'iii, ! States Cordage Companj as to prices, but
th< re will probably t-- no contracta between them.
WEST rtBOIXIA remits BACB AT WOEE.
Wheeling, VT. Va. July 17 Tho La Hello, Wheel?
ing, Warwick and West Virginia China Companies,
the four larges! potteries in this country, resume I
work In full nus morning, after a seven months'
lown. The men agreed io return to work .t\\
... i ., - Trenton pot tera, at IV: , er
,..,- ... luci Ovei I.MO i mpioyi i are ni
Thia l'-av.-s ;...? East Lit ii practically
nlj workmen holding out against ths reduc?
tion.
TBAOBEEB OP KANWAL TBAFNIXO COWTBWTTOX.
l'hll:idel|itila, July IT.- The first nunn.il convention
of the .Minuil Training Teachers' Aasoeiatloo or
America began at the Drexel Institute to-day. In
th., absent.t Public s.-ho.,i Superintendent Ed?
ward Brook*, ot thia city, Qeorga Aattey, .in In?
structor at tr;,- Central Manual Training School, de?
liver ?-! the adlri-t.s oi welcome Kes|vonse* were
made by Qeorga B. Kiltion. of Springfield, Maim.,
and fleorga Robbins, of Frankfort, Ky., the respec?
tive president and secretary of the association.
DEBS LODGED IN JAIL.
TO BE TRIED FOR CONTEMPT.
HOWARD. KELIHER AND ROGERS ALSO
COMMITTED BT JLT?E SEAMAN.
THEY HAD REFUSED TO GIVE fSABS BAIL.
TKETB TRIAL PET F<iR MONT-AY-THF. <~HAR<,0 OT
WII.Ft'M.Y VTOLATTNa THK IN'r.NCTION
I00UBD ON JULI 2 HORNE Ot'T BY TELE?
GRAMS FROM DF.ns TO VARIOC8
ITRm LEADRM WHICH
WI*!'.*-* READ IN rOFRT
FI.F.AS OF Till-: DF.FK.ND
AN'TS- OOVUBBL.
Chlcairo. July IT.?There was a sensational elk
max larc this afternoon to the troubles which
have been disturbing railroad circles west of the
Allegheny Mountains during the last three-weeks,
when President Eogene V, Data, of the Amerl
iii Railway Union; VI .--Presl lent George W.
ll >ward, Geoaral Secretary Sylvester K>iiner and
L. W. Rogers, chairman of thc Executive Com?
itun.- and Eli' ir Of "The Journal" of the or
ganlzatl rn, were taken to the county Jail and ln
aa prlaoneri of the United States, for
violation of the Injunction iMtied 'ri July 2 by
Judgca Woods and Grostcup, restraining them
from combining and conspiring tu bindar inter
traffle or tbe m ivement of United
8 i-r ::: lils.
Th,- Imprisonment of the chiefs of the new
Railway Cul 'n was not in any sense an arbitrary
Ung. \";i ugh predl ated upon what tho
C urt regard) I aa an in-n .-md defiant vitiation
of ord.-- pre\*i usly Issued from Its jurisdiction,
Pl irtunity was afforded to the defendants
of presi mini,- bon is for their appearance in court
i week hence. This proposition, however, waa
l .ii th" ground, as emphasised hy Presi?
de:;: Debs, after the Court had rendered its ulti
matum, that the principle Involved w-as one en?
tirely ? iib |n Its nature to admit of the
lefendanta availing thernnelvea; of any technl
I whl h might I)-- regarded as loopholes in
the laws. Many persona volunteered their aid as
?men, but their offers w?re declined, and the
? : suffered themselves t , be taken to Jail
in 1 lo ked up. There, unless In the mean tlmo
they should, tire of the Incarceration, they will
M . '. i.- :i i :ii:ii* of ncxr week.
The pr ?? Unga that raaulted in this climax
istltuted In rhe I'nlred States Circuit Court
thia morning, when th" apecinl counaal for tha
United States, Edwin Walker, and United Stateo
District-Attorney Milchrlet appeared belora
J ige Beaman, who bad been specially eum
I f!' tn Mi!wauk",- for the purpose, to pre?
sent, their information agalnat President Debs
and hia isa dates, charging them with wilful,
open, dally and hourly violation of the sp!rk arni
of the Injunction Issued by JudgM Woods
ind Gi isa ip on July -. Il was oontended on
to-half of the Government that the proceedings
: lin's after the Issuing of the ha*
re simply In the nature of an asrB*ra
leged offences orlarlnar.y stated.
Instill I .f relaxing their efforta and intentions,
the Information charged, the defer..'.ants by every
In rh..lr power had endeavored to increase
still farther th.- obstacle*. In the way of a suffi?
cient movement of railroad traffic as Lon*graa0i
under th-- provisions of the inters-nte cimmerce
tot, as well cs th.- transportation of the United
Itates i
specimen Di&PATCHEB BY rnns. i
In support of the contention ?'? the Govern- "
ima, which had
-?cured from a telegraph compony under
ir '.
Ti.. -??? are speclmena i ' the wh lo:
iri ii- i l. Booth Butti, M mt
The i-.n.-ni managers arc weakening lr smite
- ttlrtl in f irty elaht hours, comp.ete paralysis
U n Potatoea an I l< ?? are out of sUnv r-ava
; uy a Kiln. E. \ . iibbb.
To w F. Smith, Grand Junction, Col
I- .... |] ? ike mor* than Injunction* t > move trains.
,;. everybody out .Ve ar* gaining Broun 1 every
K. V. DfcJlf.
'!' ? following tel. cram wis sent to sewn Vj-.
- n the Chicago and Eastern lill- ^
thirty on the Northern Paciflc. twenty-four
on the Santa Fe, seven on the Ulm. ls Central,
aeven respectively on the Rock Island and Mil?
waukee and St. Paul, eleven on the Wabash,
live on the Chicago and Alton, two on tba Bur
?. seven on the Chicago and Great West*.
,: ?: seven on the Big Pour, six tn all on tho
w nain Control and Michigan Central, and,
two .a h on the Monon "iii Brie systems:
. iy g. \\"e have assurance that within
forty-eight boura every labor organisation in thia
our rescue The ligrht is on
.r tuen are acquitting themselves ilk- hero**.
li r.- and there la on* weakening, but our cause is
1 t'\ ,i dosen going out In his place.
L'very ' ? must .j'..: now ar, 1 remain tut
until the flcrht is \\ rn There can be no half-way
Men nias: I.Ither for us ir aRalnst us.
- in thia hour. Stand erect. Proclaim
v mr manhood. Labor must win now or never.
Our victory will I"- positive and complete.
B V. DEB.-".
Oth? r '.isp it'-hcs wera th. bo:
Ti charles Pink, Oakland, Cai
To call ."it the troops is an old method or* lntlmU
:; . violence, Hive ,-very nun
st.u: i pat. Troops cann >t move train*. No scabs
In worl 1 to All pla. ea
To H. Vi Kilns. Mein! Vernon, 111.
Call out Air Lin-, ind Iel lt be understood thia
trouble I* one of capital against labor. Thia ia no
? ,-i which children or childish men have a
part. Strong men and broad minda only can realst
the plul icracy md arrogant monopoly. l>o not ha
? th- tro.u.s. Injune tiona, or a subsl
Quit and remain timi, commit no vlo
\tn ul-ia Ballway Cnion will protect all,
? r members or not, when strike ls off.
E. V. DEBS.
To af. Knit's, i',', ns Falls, Idaho.
The marshal cannot Injjre you h* ls simply as
slstln*r capital t' enslave his brother He Ines not
understand h!.< business, K. V DEBS.
THE INJUNCTIONS WILKI'LEY VIOLATED.
(?nlv a few of these dispatches had been read
when Judge Seaman Interrupted to remark that
sufficient had been sh \vn to indicate a wilful
an 1 d (liberate violation of the Injunctions; and
thereupon counsel for the Government closed
with a prayer for the attachment against the
defendants Indicted and their punishment for
contempt of court.
An Information, aomewhat similar in its terms,
was then filed hy Qeorga lt. Peek, ganernl coun?
sel for the Atchison, Topeka and Bgntg Pi road,
which ls in th ? hands of receivers appointed by
the Court. This information alleged specific in?
terruption to the traffic of the road after tho
Issuance of th..* injunction, and made a separate
and ,u.s:;n.t prayer f"r condign punishment upon
I ' bs and his associates.
President 1 >el>s was tne only representative of
Viet lcm Hallway I'nlon In court during the
morning session. He was accompanied by VT.
VT, Erwin, of St. Paul, special counsel for the
I'nlon. who lisTitred conspicuously In the defence
>,f the Homes!, nd rlotOTB 01 Pittsburg two yelUS
ag : W. A. Sh icmak'-r. of Sr. Paul. Mr. Erwin's
law associate, and S S. Gregory, nf Chicago,
r.inly leading counsel for PvsAdergaat, the as
. i.i ,,:' slayer Harrison,
v? hen the rapraaentatlvea of the Go*, eminent
li.nl finished their arguments. Mr. Gregory took
the ground that the informations failed to charge
any one of the four defendants with personal
participation In violence or destruction of prop.
erty. and contended ili.it no case had been stated
which called for the coirnlr.anee of a court of
equity. He laid atreoa upon the argument thal
the <: iveinment was moving for th? protection
Of railroads, and that its power and authority
were being exercised to vindicate the property

New-York tribune. [volume], July 18, 1894, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume], July 18, 1894, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924