New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1897, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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OFFICE
CORPO**
?off
Vo?' LVTT. >~? 18i?0.
NEW YORK, THURSDAY? AUGUST 19, 1897.- TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ANOTHER BOMB FORI AURE
TEE PRESIDENT JS NOT H?BT
IT BXPLODS8 ALONO THK R?UTM HE HAD
just passed on his Depart?
ure FOR ? G Sil ?.
r.EMETVEr? TO BR THK SFIMl'S WrRK OF A
MIUTANT ANARCHIST FII.'.KP AVITI! OLD
NATIJ AMD BULLETS - PARTI TN a
ri'-vr-n HEiT op exciTEMENT.
Paris, ?a*. IS. Th?? dssartura of President
Fft'i-e OM his visit to the Czar at St. Petersburg
to-day wa? marked by a s? one of the greatest
exr*"ement, accompanied hy the eirctilstion of
th,? wildest kind of rumors. ? fier his departure
a homi? txploded nl??na the r??ute tlv President
had followed, and although no damaiU' was done,
and In spile of the fart that no.'">dy w.is hurt,
the most lniense excitement pr?*vaik"d for a long
time afterward, and the sensational reports had
It that those who expl"df*l ?he bomb had in?
tended an outrage of ? ivre serious nature.
The President recel v-?d an ovation from the
publie whin he started ?<n his Journey to Rus?
sia, larga crowds of People ltnliip the r? ?ut e from
the Elys?s Palar- lo the railroad stati>>n and
prerflng the President with enthusiastir cries
of "Vive la R?publique:" "Vive la Russia!"
"Vive Paure!" 9tft T?*n minut? s after the Presi
dent's d? ?sartura, while the crowds wer?? return?
ing ali?vip the route traversed by M. Faure, a
?bomb exploded at the Boulevard Majrenia and
the Rue Lafayelt*. in front of the Restaurant
Dtfval. The report caused a pani?' '? ih?? neiKh
rv.rhi?"d and all sorts of wild stories wore circu?
lated, based on the statements attributed to
Anarchists, that their next effort would bo an
attempt upon the lif<* <>f PresSd. nt Faure. Upon
Investigation by the police, however, it devei
m i That the explosion cans,?,! but Utile dama?;,'
end that nobody was hurt. A milk JUK carried
by a passing pirl was hit and shattered.
Th? !."mb was of cylindrical form, was cov?
er??', with yellow paper, and appears to have
?contained a black substance, possibly coarse
gunpowder, mixed with large-headed nails, simi?
lar to those usually found in the roughly con
structed infernal machines used t'y the less In?
telligent class ?.f Anarchists. It also contained
s number of bullets a quarter of an inch in diam?
eter. Frnermcnts <>f the bomb were tak^n to
the Prefecture Of Police, where? they were pub
n;:!!?*d t.. a thorough examination upon the part
of experts.
If, Girard, Director of the Municipal Labora?
tory, regards the explosion as a serious attempt
by a militant Anarchist. The bomb, he says,
was properly constructed, and would have
caused great damate, but that the tube was
cracked It had consisted of an iron tube, thirty
centimetres lonp and five ?entim?tres in di?
ameter. Tt was plae d ia an empty store, close
to the corner of the P.nulevard Mapenta and the
Rue Lafayette. Som,* .,f the nails contained in
It were thrown a few feet on to the sidewalk,
pern j s of paper were found about the scene of
the explosion, Inscribed "Vive la Libert?"? and
"V'.ve la Pologne!" apparently pMntlnK to the
fact that the author of the explosion to-day was
the same individual who caused the re*ent ex?
plorons In the Bola d? Roulocne and on the
Piace de la Concorde.
The coincidence of the explosion of the homb
aVng the route so recently followed by the ,
President was the suhj.vt of considerable com- j
rr.ent, and an official invesMratior. into the affair
is in propress.
President Faure ??-as arcompanl<*d on his way
to Russ.a by II. Hanoiaux. ihe Minister for
F? ? i? ti Affair.-, and by Admiral Besnard, the
Minister of Marine.
London, Au?r. ?* ?A dispatch t?? "The Pall
Mall (?airette" from Paris this afternoon says ;
that the bomb explosion to-day at the Boulevard ?
M igeata and the Rue Lafayette sh?">r!ly after
President Faure had passed ihn?.? on his way to
the railroad station, is ha fill ? ? thi police, and.
a^ordipe to the correspondent, the whole affair
gives one the impression of ????? a practical
jok?.
THE PRESIDENT EMBARKS AT DUNKIRK
AFTllR REVIEWING THE FRENCH BQUADRON
If. PA URS S.vll.s POH CRON8TADT?
THK PLANS PDF His EN?
TERTAINMENT
Punklrk, Aup IV Presiden! Faure arrived
here at 1 o"clock this afternoon and met with a
patriotic reception Later lh?? President and his
suit? embarked on board th? French warship
? ?, whuli is lying. In the roads, Th?? em
barkation "f the Prealdent and h.s party took
? ? ? at 2 o'clock amid the cheering of the crowds
on th- ?mays nnd the bo? mini of salute? fror.\
the warships. The sail?.is clambered into ihe
rigging ?and heartllj ?l.i??l Ihe President,
M. Faure, on bua rd the j?, t'inai., then reviewed
the French squadron ai anchor here, and as
soon as this ceremonj was completed the
Pothuau put to aea, followed by th?? Bun-ouf
and th?* Bruix, which will es?'??rt hT to fron
The Presidential party, accordimi to the official
programme, will ani?, al Cronstadi on Monday
morning next, Augusl _?"? The French Pre?!? !
t?ent will be received by ih?? Csar In th.? ?'ron
stadt Roada. The t,rs; day "f M. Paure's visit
to Russia will b? devoted t?? his reception at
Cronstadi and at Peterhof, in the exchange <??
., visits, a banoi;?-! al the Peterhof Palace
ar.d a rala performance al ihr Imperial Theatre
On Tuesday, AuguM -i th? Csar and his
f:"? will star! for Bl Petersburg There the
Fres r. President ??.ili be welcomed bj tlie mu?
ni pality of 8l Petersburg, and will receive in
? . '. . delegations from th? municipalities of
? principal eitlen ??f lh? Russian Empire. Th.?
lent will als?-., on Tuesday, lay the oorner
. th? r? Fiench Hospital, and in the
Ins M. Faure will preside at a banquet
. he will irive at th? French Lrnhassy In
ber ? ? /a
Wednesday, Augusl '-'??. President Faure
?vili be | ?? -? ?,' at ? (trai 1 r< view <?? the parade
. d ? ' the Ki ? lo Camp. Th?- review
e prand military breakfast.
snd the da] ?ill wind up with
? ? ? gard? ns ?>f the Peterhof
Pala? ?.
The nexl day. Thursday, there will be a
grand Croni :i Roads of the com
r h and Russian squadrona a1 'he
:i of whicb President Faure will bid
II to ihe at d ?.?.ill re?
turn on hoard th Pothuau, which will Imme?
: rail for France. The ?Presi?
dent should ? ich Dunkirk, on his return Jour
bay, on 1 ..? - :.? \ ugu?ii 31,
? ? decorations prepared
of rh?? vieil of M Faure t?? Bl
] ? indaoi ??? f. untalti lo ?be
I ? : .in ? ?instruct?"; in the
1 ri Kazan Square, it is das
permanent memorial <>f
lent ol th? French Republic
' ? ? Ruaaiat
.' rr Faur? 'iiki^ with hin. ihre,? hundred
: snd platinum, eighty medals <>f
: xilt, and twenty of dull ?.?? Id all ?>?" which
illy struck f'.i presentation to
the Russian guard of h?.n"i? which ?.?. i'.. intend
]'' I reeldenl during 1rs ?tay in Russia, and l??
irioua Russian officiala who will be in at
? upon thi Chief Magistrat? of France.
?'?? *??? medals bear on ?an? side th? pr??'!!? .?f an
!!' - of ?,;. Republic and lh? word? "R?pub?
lique Francais? On the obverse sid? ' lh?
5**0*1 '* ?? wreath of laurel? surrounding th??
oat" "August, lv.iT."
1 ; !?? ? t -official "Novo? Vramya" recently
,? ?? imper up ? the vlsll ? < t>ie Fn r.ci.
rrerlflenl tu Rusais by denylni thai ,??1 Faure
be sccompanl? 1 ? y hl wlf? or daui ' let
inua recalling the unplranant discussion ? hleh
J*1*? ? ' ?? risii of Ihe ?"?;.??? snd i'rarina
v?, r1' G***G*???? the precedence to which the
? Pi ??.-.,.??!. ?.? ?? chief ladles of the Repuh
'? ' ? ??? m , ?
_ The municipal authorities ?.f St Peteraburg |
C untinoed uu ?e? ??nil ihik?-.
BOM lis JA CONSTANTINOPLE,
REIOK OP ?????? IN THF. ?G?.???'? G???
ANT' in HT? PALACE.
three niFFFriFN-T rxn.r.si.iKg ATTEMPT?*!* OR
AtXOattPLuniCD AN ABMtWIAN ? Hi: K>1 ?:t.
'VMlI.E TRYING TO BLOW II' THE
OTTOMAN HANK.
C'Psiantlnr.pie, Aug. IS. -The city Is almost In
a I'anlc to-night over (he new.? of bomb ex?
plosions, attempted or accomplish, d. this ??fter
noon at three .liffcrent points. The explosions
are attributed to the Armenians.
At ,'t o'clock a bomb tvas thrown Jusl outside
the police beatdqtutrtera In the ivra District. It
failed io explode.
Ilmost at the same moment an Armenian,
whose name, it is believed, is Ghtntbet, wa.? ar
reuted at the Imperial Ottoman Hank, in the
Galata Dlatrtct Re was carrying: g package of
explosives which he was trying to Ignite.
A second bomb was exploded in a privale road
between the Vizi.-rate (office? of th?? Qrand
Vizier) an.l the Stale Council House one man
was killed and several others were severely in?
jured. The explosion shattered windows in the
Vicinity and di i other slight damage.
The police hav?* made a number <?f arrests.
Reports of the outrages spread quickly through
the city and caused the greatest excitement.
The police and guard? at the Sultan's palace are
taking extraordinary precautions to-ni^ht,
which have given color lo a rumor that the
homi.-throw ing I.? part of a widespread plot.
The most abject terror prevails in the pre?
cincts a,f the palace. In many parts of the city,
particularly in the vicinity of the police head?
quarters and of the State Council Houae, all the
shops were closed, and it was necessary !>> call
out the entire police force and Ihe military be?
fore anything like calm was restored.
The Armenian who was arrested at the Im?
perial Ottoman Bank was trying, it is reported, j
to place the bundle of explosive? near ..ne of the
main entrances. The crowd who saw him de- j
llvered by the bank official? to the polie- would
have made short work of him if ihey had not -
been prevented. ?
The police are reticent as to the reason for '
summoning, the Palace Guard and dosine all ?
the doors and gateways; but it is rumored that
a similar outrage was attempted within the
palace limits, and that the approaches were
barred to prevent th?? exit of the would-be per?
petrators.
This is not the first time that th>- Imperial Ot?
toman Hank had beea the scene of an outrage 0?
Armenian oricin. On the afternoon of August M,
ISM, a week less than a year ano, a suore of men.
armed with revolvera and bomb?, invaded tue bank
and killed a number of gennai nies on guard. They
mounted to the roof of tne building and from the
open windows fired on the police In the struts
below. The police returned the fusillade, nnd ?ev?
eral persona were killed Many Others were
wounded. Then the riot became ?renerai. Shop?
were sacked and bazaars invaded, and th?? wildest
excitement prevailed throughout certain quarter?
of th?? city.
Thr movement, which was revolutionary in plan
and BCOp??, had ils oriftin at the secret m.a-iirrzs of
the linn urukisl Armenia ha.
Riot.? broli?? oui in Ihe Galata ?juarter and the
Turks ki!>,| many Armenian? The ?treet between
Dolma bestehe and Topbanea resembled a field of
battle. Kitty hoalies were counted there Hundred?
a.f Muss.liman?, armed with cudt-ci? and led bj the
aoftas (students), overran the quart, r and killed
or assaulted all the Armenians they met. Many
sbopa iir (Jaiata were plundered and panic spread
over the, whole a |ty, especially in the Pera quartet
where two bombs were thrown Into the midst of a
frruiip of soldiers, sfVeral of whom wu:a? wounded
The people wre afraid to venture into Ine sire?:?.
and the officials of the British Postofflee wer?
virtually prisoners lor twent?-four hours and no
mails could be dispatched Tlie rioters also capt?
ured a hole',, and bombs, bullets and other ml!?:!? ?
mined lown upon the head? of passers-by, A bomb
thrown from the roof of the bank kille,! four
Turkish women who wer.? driving paal In a car?
riage.
While tve Ottoman Bunk wa? In the hind?, of the
ilo:.>r.- circular? were delivered ai the different
embassies, signed by members of the Armei
Revolutionary committee, declaring that they In?
tended to hold :he bunk for tw< day? ! irlng which
period ihej wanud the powers to Intervene ??> ?. ?
tie th?? Armenian question, threatening thai If the
author I ties tried to reca pi ire the hank I ?. ) .? :
blow i: up with all It? treasure.
s.r Ed car Vincent, Oovernor of the bank, went ;
to the Ylldl? Kloak for an audience with ? ?? Sultan
on tbe subject, and while he was there the fl ? ,
received a message from the riot?:- announcing
that they were willing to surrender if allowed to
l?.i\e ihe country. He then returned to ihe bank
und parleyed with the leader? through the open :
wind?.ws. The Armellini? uud revolvers in th.ir
hand? and told him the.? he],) ;wo directors and a :
number of the bank's employes a? hostage* The?
d> lured ihut they had seised the hrivk '?. m.ik? ,
demonstration, not sgainsi the Turk?, nor against
the hank, bul iigalnsl the Powers, which had aban?
doned ihe cause of the Arm nlans.
? They said I icy had ?elected the b-ink because It
was the mosl suitable place for making such a ;
demonstration, nnd expressed a willingness t.. sur?
render provided they nilzht reta:?! theli revolvers,
glvlnk up th?- bom is, ind have safe eoi luei out of
? .? country. These term? were agreed ?.rt; the
Armenians surrendered u.?? ? thej a/ere 'ak-n on
board Blr Edgar Vincent's ? ichl Gull in a .
war cuuil'.i bj ihe British guardsblp Im -ene Hnd
two Itrltis ? gunboat?.
The ex..,?? niimh'r killed nnd wounded during th.?
riots a- the result f this outrage ??.- never .
certalned. hut It Is known to have ?, , :, large The
Armenian Patriarch excommunicated nil Armenians
coi -erned In the uprising and the leader? of ihe
mob lefi Turkey
?
POLISH ?T?DENT8 ARRESTED IN RUSSIA
grgPECTEO OT MMIl.IsM. THE*/ ARE Hl'RRIED
OFF TO glRF.Rla
T.ondon. Auc. IS, The correspondent of "The
Daily Mail" at St. Petersburg says
"The murder of Se?o- del ?'astillo has caused !
the apent? of th" dread Third PeCtlon here en
titely to log? th.ir heads.
"A group of about G enty advanced Polish
students at the University of St Petersburg
have beep arrested nnd hurried overland to ?Si?
beria on suspicion of being Nihilists and ..f
hatching plots against the Tzar.
? It is thought probable, however, that they
will be brought ba.k after M. Paure'? visit if in
qulrlea, as is likely, should prove their Inno
cence."
?
80UXD MONEY LEADER* Ml FT.
OOMM1MIOXEM Tri ACT ON ??? PRtWlDEWT?
imuMMKNTuT;.'' -
Bars toga, N. ? , Auc ll The Indianapolis ?ound ,
money conference's ?ub-commltte? .-?.i a session .
here to-day and appointed eleven ? ommlssn neiM to
act ,?,? th? recommendations >?f Pr. sileni MKinley
In relation to the currency question. The ? ames of
th? commls?loners will noi be given to th? public
until their ?. eptancea are received bt the .ommlt
tee, wblcn will meet igeln on Beptember 11
mmli ners sn said * : ? committee to
rx :?< ;.r? ? ilv? experta from all parta ot the coun?
try. John .) Mitchell, of Chlcaro, wai ?!) en
?ar of ibe committee, and the Fina ne? Com?
mittee i? competed .,:' .1 F Ham .n, I ?facon, <:??., ?
snd Messrs ?>:r .,nl Mitchell associates.
sTATI.s \FTER THE -ARID- LAXDS.
Denver, Aug. 1? "The Rocky M"i;itai:. New?" |
say? to-day: "A conference of th? Oovernor: of the
State? and Terrliorles In the so-called Slid region I?
likely t< he culled this fall or winter to Ii? ?-- a
?dan fir the cession i.y the General Government to
,.,. svi??? of the ?rid land?, of lb? ?Vest II iras
reported that Governor Adama had le Ided to call
? meeting "f the oovernor?, io be held In l "
buj the report is premature A ?uggestl ? In
ne.-t.a.?. with the arid land measure - thai the ?!? n
?ral Land Office ol the Government should b?
moved '?? ? point nearer trhert t.;.? .,?
anda lie. Den?*er I- the ? entrai noi ? ? ?? ..i, the
v,n,:- n..w under ti e control of Ihe Department, and
?a ?Me natural place for in.? direction .?? affairs."
///; DIED FROM A REALI.) RROKES HEART.
cortland. ? v. ?.ru- U Frank r Dlckeaaofl
.?;. ??.?::' last night ?fter s ., larri ' ?
over a board Sill. He and
tw? rrty-one yean ol I, ed end ?. :; to thi ?'
Th?? fa!''??" died Immi '? Leroy ran fiom ?. ?
,, ... ? ig, ? ', r kill? I thi ibi ? . ! .
marks .?
'.,.,. . ?pture ..f the hi an, cms? d by es ?
? r ! eroy *...- p .?,?. ? ?,, ?. ,?,,,1? ,,,
await the resuli of Ih* Coroner? Inquest
"Ah no candy taste? like Hop.?'? candy.*1 Only
Store, ?H Naasau-st - Advt.
REVOLT IX INDIA SPREADS.
THF WHOLE NORTHWEST FROMTIBB TM
A PLAZF,
rowrrtiF!?!. tpiufs who have pren t/?tat.
KERETOroRl RlSISfl against the British
r r:r ??'??'? FV.R SFtRKiI'S W?iRK.
Simla. Aug. IS?The whole frontier seems to
be in flames. This is the startllmz announcement
made here ihi? afternoon.
The Afriills nre marchine through the Khvber
I'ar-s ni? .n Jamrud. while the Orak/.ias are ad?
vancing by Kurram and are threatening Sa?
maria The 36th Regiment of Sikhs, which is
divided into detachments along the frontier, has
been ordered to con? entrate nt Fort Lockhart
All the ?aromen, except Mrs. ?Desveux, the wife of
Major Desv?UX, of the With Sikhs, have left
Bamana and have reached Hangu in safety.
The Gun-ah and Bamil-Maxaaal have combined
and thr aten Parachenar, in the Kurram Valley,
winch is ?rarrtsoned by detachments <?f Ooorkhas
and Sikhs
News has been received here rnnflrmlnt? the re?
port thai th?? Afrldis <?f the Basar Valley and the
OrakxaiS have risen. The latter are reported to
be descending in r?.rc?? on the Kurramthull read,
?>n which Is situated the Sadr Post. This post
Is held by a native officer and thirty Sikhs. A
detachment of cavalry has left Kurram with
instructions to sscertalo the movements "f the
Orakxala
Th?? reinforcements sent to Kohat have
rea? bed that place.
If the Afridf? rise e-enrrally. the Pritlsh forces
win ?,.? compelled ro abandon temporarily Lundi
and Kotal. The defection of the Afridis is re
garded a? being eapeclally serious, as ihey have
been loyal during many Indian outbreak*, and
guarded the Kbyber Pass for th? British during
the Afghan war. The? ?,.-,. one of th?? most pow?
erful tribe? "ii the fr-.ntler.
It Is helleved thai ten thousand Afridis are
threatening Jamrud, bul the place Is coi i
?????,l proof acainst a tack? by an> force without
artillery. Before venturing to attack Jamrud,
Hi?? Af ? irli:. it ?s expected, will try their strength
<?? the smaller forts in Khyb.r Pass.
Additional reinforcements ?>f infantry, cavalry
and artillen have been ordered t?. pr?"??*??.! from
Simla t?? Peshawar to-day, while tro??ps are be?
ine moved forward to replace those seni lo ihe
front.
The work of mobilisation is proceeding;
smoothly.
Th?? forre of Uriti Th nnd Indian troops under
ih?? command ??f General Blood is now in camp
al Kotah.
The Hritish cavalry yesterday pursued the
enemy as far as Barikot, fifteen miles beyond
< 'link.la ra
About one hundred Insurgent tribesmen were
killed in the attack made hy General Blood y?ss
terday upon the intrenched positions in ih?? hills
Of the Bwal Valley.
-?
A DENIAL FROM THK POUTK
'Orsiantlnopie. August 1?.-Th?* Turkish r.ovrn
mint h.<< burned a denial of the alleged understand?
ing said to exist between the Torfe and ihe A-nrer
of Afcaanlsran to foment an insurrection In Ir-.-ila
by preaching rhroaeh the fanatical pri???!? ? holy
war, or Jehad, sgainsl British rul? In India.
A TALE OF i GENTLE BRONCO.
TWO ITALIANS AN'P A BICYCLB ??*? M < K M A V
roULO KOT MANAOE HIM SO Hli OWNER
GAVE him away
One of ihe (lr*l buyers to arrive at the sale* of
ihe horse market at One-hundred-and-flfty-thlrd
st and Elghth-sve. yesterday afiernoon waa
Henry Wsit?. a grocer, of N.? M Kant forty
fourth-st When a bronco was put up and a
man bid 11??. Waters srepped imo th? pit ind sent
lu m fi better, The grocitr Anally ?ot the anlni;':
for ia
"Is he cenile?'? he asked, when he was paying
hi? money.
Th'? auctioneer looked surprised. "I" he Ren'l???"
he exclaimed; "like a young lamb. My hlldren
played with thai animal. He's what la tecnii*all:
known as 'well mannered '
Water? cot iwo Italian? to tak- the bronco
to his stable, he walking with them to ree fh.lt the
men .li?! hot run swaj with Ihe mild animal. ??
Nliiety-aecond-?l ?n?i Plfth-ave. the bron a gave
als i'irsi exhibition of mild manner?, 11?? Instated
on running t?a?-k. dragging the two Italian? after
him im half a block. Water? ran behind. "Treat
Mm g? i.tly." he ? rl? d.
The bronco itopped for ? moment, then br ishe.l
one <?f the Mali.ms up against a houae, ki?'k???! the
other about eight feel along the ?tr?tet, butted
Water* nid dashed down the avenue. Bicycle
Patrolman Georg? ??? rolled up as the horse de
partetl. and gavi chase. At Klghtleth-at. he caught
the bronco and was rubbing him down when
Waters and ihe Italiana ran up.
"Now. hold him." commanded the grower; and
?,. n.. ,.i- grinned as one aaid, "We holda 'im."
,.. took ihe bridle, but the horse
jumped forward, knocked Patrolman May over his
... eel and was .?fr again lik? ? ?hot. .'???? ???????
, : | rig - hase catching ihe mild.
?. ?,:?..? bronco at Bixty-Mventh-?!. hh,1
Madlson-ave. This time ?-hen Warer* came up
l ,. ? iid ??, ih?? policeman "I il glv? you thai horse. '
Voit a not." ?aid Maj "thai horse la m id."
??T.ik? ? ?ru to thi ' " suggested the ? roc? r,
?,;,; nom? ??? io shooi him." said the policeman;
then lie wh? eli ?! ?wax :?? his post.
When i?-' ?" ' Italian? were leading th?*
m n. II? wa* then r? ry quiet. The
, ; e had uiv? n him aa ly,
?
HIS MCKNAME FOLLOWS HIM To sii.
,.!.!? r?.u.!'..? FRIENDS or A PAMENOER RISO?
ISTER HIM ANT) MARK His BAOOAQC
"PETER HARDMTCK."
When ?everal i?ag* snd myeterlouB-lcoklng pack?
age? marked 'Peter Hardluck Ea?! Baginaw,
Mich.." were taken aboard the ?teamshlp Paris, of
? . ime Icen Line, ss .'ti? w.is getting ready to s.ili
.. terdaj -,?t??? if the tailors '?.??ke.l cri.?? ani he
can io ihiiik hard thought? Tr??? very ? l.-a ol ?
. -? , ?ritti ? man ??? iring ? ?? cognomen
Peter Hardluck eni ? ?Id ?hiver* down iheir
ba K-? Thej kepi ?? iharp a lookout for Mr Hard?
luck as th? ? lea a uld pt ' nit, and Inai before
?? m. , nlled thej were reward? . by seeing
a atom, amlllng tid lua ome up ? ,?? gangplank
. ? isgag? Mi. Hardluck ?vor? a silk
. I a ind he waa ?uch a .1 illy-look?
ing peraon thai hla ippeai ince be'.led hi* name, ?nd
lora fei! somewhat reib \ <-,|
?? ",a ?? ??.?? al ?een hla baggag? ?afelj ?towed
awaj ii ?,.* -t,? ?-ro ,m, Mi Hardluck ipened nr?* of
ih? myaterloua-looklng packages, and pi lu mi
? ? ? ,? iti? - with I mg neck?, he -?nr a generi
invitation r?> .?;; ihe officer? o( thi steamship ta ? ome
... ? "amile" ?rith him Bveryl idv was ion
, Jusi ? ?? ?. o Ml H.?? i
ka friend ?nd .?< ling pi tap in ??. H M
Leach, ?Ino r,f Bast Bsginaw, were compel?? J to
?:? : I. ll .11?
i...'e, era me known ih.it -he Jon? passenger's
nami wa- not Peter llar-Uu.-k at ali. bui Jo*? ph
Bradford Whltt er, Mr Whll lei la ? lawyer of Knsr
? ??.? .-: earned thi nhrlquel if "Petei liar I
lu k" ai e iiiege from his alle?/?.? hard aick a? poker
snd In 1 ?.. affair* M? reached th.? city a roupie
of day.? -?s , on hi* way to Europe, and ?ome of lu?
, taina ? here, took him in
rharjte. When the Mme for hi? departure gre?
mark? ? hi* iiaseag? and entered in* name on
??-? pr. and ao It was that he ?ailed away
from th? , ?!? a? ";he Hon p-r? Hard?
luck, Basi Baainaw, Mi'-h."
SATURAI. GAS \MLLs l\ HOME, ?. G.
????G????? AROl BED IV Tl|r* SUCCESS r?F THK
BIRST VENTURI
Rome, S ? Aue If The natural ris well pur
down ? the H rue Brasa nnd Coppei Company tua
'? ???;? ' I' yield? ?bo n half ? m Ilion : ?
?"? day. Th? s..?... o( u... well ?nd the one put
down by th? Rom< Beet ry Ha,Lima: Company ha.?
?"" ?-?I sr< ?? ??' ?. i-i i*m here, and four more wells
are r?? Ix Ii III? d at oni ?? ? >n?? u t,, ?,, ?, ,. ,|, ?,
R u; ? ?? ib Wi rk-, on? on the premise?
ol Mayoi w. J I Klngs'ei and another or, th.
premlsei ?? Buperlntedent Haselton of the Rraaa
and ' ???? ? omp ?? ?
V ROMPI DELIVERY OP PAPERS.
Johnstown, N Y., Aug ?? Th.? rotugera nnd
l?'???' guest? ..? thai popular Adirondack ?ninni.t
resort, 'ai ida ?. , ? wen greatl) gratified on I
'????' "??'???G Oetmaa'a news? !
Ity in 1 ir Hi . .* them with
lh? ..?.?.??: | ? r Thi , ? |, ;?,.,,.?,.
"? ? ?' I |l a ?.. !?. ? up-gra I?
?: ? ' ? I ?' : ? Joa? iah ??.. In'
.?????, ??? ? the ?mido? Mr. O?
.'? ?' abo ? >? t II .?, ?..,. . ? , ,
quartet an ? ,e, ;?. t-, ??,. hands ?
??? at ! p. m ?.? . ? ? ..
?? :.? ' ? . .,
Foi ty-flv? , ? - ??.. r. dellvei d Thla I ih?
Hm.? thai Xew-York papera bave e\ei lieen deliv?
ered on ??? same day of their ? iMIcatl in to .
si ' ened? I... ? ?? G,,??? wil, make the trip
e\i-iy Sunday during tne rest of the arason
CAPTAIN AND MATE KILLED
MURDER of THF. OFFICERS <~>F THF.
SCHOONER OLIVI PECKER
THF: V*EgggL WAP BI'RVEP. TOO. ??? THE CRF.W
LANPEP AT BAHIA THF! H?I'.HKHT
Ft'U.BR TRA'ilvPY RBCAl.I.EP.
Hoston, Aug. IS?A rabie message received In
this rlty from R?enos Ayros says that J. W.
Whitman, raptaln, and William Baunders, mat.?.
of the schooner OUT? Pecker, which sailed
from this port on June 27. have been murdered
by the crew. The pri.ipal owners "f the vessel
are J. P. Klllcott & Co., ..f Host, n. uh?, als., s? tu
out the liarketitlnc Berberi Fuller, on which
Captain N'ash and his wife ami Mat.? Bamberg
were murdered.
The message containing th" Information was
fr..rn a banking firm In Buenos Ayres, and It ;
gave only the Lare fact of the double murder,
together with th?? statement that the vessel was |
afterward burned, i.ut the crew escaped and
landed at Hahia. The owners hope they are in
custody ..f the United Btateg Consul there, who
would naturally assume charge of the ship?
wrecked men
The cargo consbited of r.TT.ssH feet of pine and
81.030 feet of stirine lumber. Captain J. W.
Whitman, of R..eklnnd. Me., was In command,
and he had a crew of seven men. The Olive
Pecker was a line vessel of S.'',2 tons net. She
was built In Reifast. Me., in lv?*'.?. by Oeorge A.
Ollchrigt The captain hel?l a large Intere?! in
her. The valuation of the vessel Is placed at
f4IO,000, on which there is a partial Insurance.
The cargo was shipped by th?? Export Lumber
Company,
As far as the Information received by the own?
ers of the srhoon.r went, the vessel was making
good pro^r'ss. and must have been between
forty and fifty days ..ul when the murders oc?
curred This would In ing her well along toward
her destination. This opinion Is borne out by
the news that th-? crew landed at Bahia, or, as
th?? owners beline. Bahia Blanca, which is
about seventy miles north of Buenos Ayres.
As to the tragedy to-day's advices srav? no
further Information than that which has already
been stated. From these ?????? details, how
ever, the owners form the theory that the crew
mutinied and killed the captain and first officer
snd seized the schooner. It Is difficult, however,
f.r them to explain the burning of the vessel
unless, unrestrained by the presence of superior
officers, trouble arose between members of the
crew and the fire was caused by a.-cldent.
Baunders, th?? mat??, was t'..t known to the
captain or the owners, as he was shipped the day
before th.- vessel left this port. He was engaged
to Mil the place left vacant by the discharge of
the former mate, who was dismissed by Captain
Whitman f"t- inattention to duty.
The owners of the s. hooner, on receiving the
? news from Hucnos .\yres. at once set on foot
Inquiries which, it is hoped, will soon give them
? the full story of the affair.
There are no new developments in this city ???
? nisht, although the owners of the vessel have
I be.-n anxiously awaiting news from South
1 Ameriea hi! day.
Baunders..the mate, who was murdered with
| Captain Whitman, was thirty-six years old, and
belonged in HlRby, N". 8., where lie leaves a
widow and several children. He was formerly
, first mate a.f the Boston s.l.ner Viatori but
j left that vessel to Join the Olive Pecker.
Captain Whitman, on his voyage from Port?
land to South America last fall, was gecom
panled by his Wife and daughter, but th. y re?
mained at home in R.iokland while the vessel
.vas a,? this voyage
Refore leaving Portland last fall the vessel
had a crew of negroes, and the officers bad con- ?
siderable difficulty with them. When 'be vessel
left Portland a member of tha? crew assaulted
j ;he first mat? with a knife, cutting :i itash In his !
I fare and making It necessary ta. anchor the ves
' sel below while th? mate was sent to Portland i
? for treatment. No further trouble was expert- j
, enced after the vessel sailed for her destina- '
I tlon.
Captain Whitman was a large man physically,
and was able to take care of himself unless as?
saulted unawares He had a brother, who is a ?
minister In Nove Sci in.
?I CONFERENCE ON CUBA.
yMRASPAn >R WHITE TO roNSt'IVr WITH GEN
ERAL WOODFORD THB AMERICAN
!? MOTION.
London. Aus. 10 The correspondent of "The
Daily Chronicle?' at Berlin says:
'It is understood that Mr, White, the United
spates Ambassador to (lermany, ha? gone to
Paris to meet General Stewart I? Woodford, the
newly .app.-iint.ui United States Minister t..
Spain, for a conference as to the hesl method of
presenting American views as to Cuba at Mad?
ri?! "
Berlin, Aug, IS.- The "Vosslsche Zeitung" gays
that Cenerai Siewart !,. VVc-odford, tb.? new
American Minister t.. Spain, will Impress upon
the Spanish Qovernment thru autonomy for
Cuba must lie preceded hy tb.? withdrawal of
the Spanish troops from ihe island, if ''.? neral
Woodford's mission fail?. President McKlnlej
has de.-ided to take further steps which li'? w.ll
announce by a spciai m.-ssage t.. Congrega
?
l? OMAN PROFESSOR l\ sol TH AFRICA.
MISS MARTHA VEEPER, OF I.TONS, N. T.. ??'
? G ? ? ll IN THK ?G?G????. COIAEOf*,
<? ??' ''"!.' ?NT
l.vr>n?, N' V . Aug. Il Mi-? Martin Verier has
been sppolnted professor of mathematics In ihe
Huguenot College, ut Wellington, Cape Col.iny.
She I? the rtaiight? r of Dr. M. A Weder, a well
known ?etentlst "f th:- :'? ? ??. md hi- !..??. ti
luir in the Newark IN G.) l'nlon s hool, She
is a ? 'on ? n g? idu it?
?
TO l/.v/T THE GRAVE OF 1 CRIAT CHIEF.
TWEtAfJ HCKDRBP .*HK!!"Kli:S MAKE ?, Ptt/IRIM
\ IE ?? ' ken m ? 1
Wichita. Kan. Aug II ?Spectal) Charle? P.rk<r.
n Cherokee In.linn who la p nephew of the not? 1
Quanah Parker, ha? Just returned from Kentucky,
where, he says, he hi 1 en Interview srlth .he
Oovernor and obtained permission for twelve hun?
dred Cherokee? from th. Indian Territory lo
tlie grave of ? gn it ' ?? ' of the Cherokee? who
Wsi killed in baule with the Bhawnee? there In
ITU The oil chief, Wa-To-Hoo Na, wa? on? of the
must note.] o: the long lini nf ?.? ir ? hl 'f? that lived ;
In the memories of the Cherokee?, and ....
u predatori raid against the Shawn ? - ind neighbor?
ing tribes In Kentu ky nnd Teni The battle j
in ?which h.? |i ?? hi? !,??? took pia ??? on a prairie near i
Pond River, lu whai is now Logan County, Kei
;. kj Th? old ehlet plunsed Into the thlckesi of I
t: ?? Aghi and ??? ?? Ived many wound? He wa?
rled hack by his aarrlor?, and suoi.? ??? .? ??
buried near th?? present site of Russellvlllc. ? ? ?
Isrge bowlder on which his nami It arvi I marks
the ?poi
The Cherokee government, by the means of
. in.? ? rib? hai pri ? : ved Its ustoma and
tra Hit.ms. l- ? .???? t.. be brok? ? up an ? ?upi ? ??.l.,] l>j
thai ot ih? white man A? the end draws neai the
thoughts of thi Cherokees reverl lo tbeir trad?
..ul the exploits of the old war chiefs are recounted
?AHh a new nn-l melancholy Inter.-sl Thi plan to
revisit the scene? of thi old t.. M ind tl- r.?iin^
place? ..' the great chief? ..r the Irlhe haa met
with favor, and it Is exp? 'ted thai full) iwelv.
hui Ir? ? will tunk.? the pilgrimage to Kentuck)
earl) in th..t.in?? month The) nil be accom?
panied by Captain Raleigh, ":' th.? United Btate?
Army.
?
\o\\ IT Is CLIPPERTON ISI I \'D.
ri:r'<*li HAREM NI'.ST DUM*nVERKD IN Tl.l OREAT
PA? -?G?? -
???.
Bai francise . Aug. II The ?rriv.il of ihe
steamer Na.? irr... from Cltpperton laland, confirm?
prei ! im r .m r- of ? islhb d p m? le m >l nlon
with ''.? il Riltal '? ovei the owr.i . ? il ?? , ?? ?
? land '? i?ed ils hundred n '? ? ??? e?? ? ?? v
Sever? g?? 1: was d'? ? r?? I
S ? ri?? . h pi o?pl . . - Th? < ? ? ? . I I' .
? ?f tl l VA .?.,?_..?,. ,
cd her. ???? ha
r ?. ? ? ? ni ? ed Sis : e ? ? : 11 ? ? ? ?. w
neeerud thai English capitalista propos? lo buv the
Ban Francisca cumpa ?) ? Intereat, and, having se
'l"lrf"l ? p mmereUI .trol, io place ihe island
Under (ireat Urbain'? flag
A TOf? X A DO PLAYS HAVOC.
IT STARTS THREE WATER BPOUTi AND
BTRIKEfl NEAR VALLEY BTREAM.
A ROTEL wit?! its nu'R OOCCPAKTI LIFTED
EROM ITS POttNDATMMCg ANI? RORLBD
ggVERAL fKUt WggaCKAO? IN'
Tin: path "i* thi?: storm
A tornado struek a half-mile east of the vil?
lage of Valley Stream, Long Island, yestetday
afternoon, and wrought considerable damage.
A hotel was almost totally wrecked, the upper
part of another building was carried away, big
trees were dragged fra.m th?? earth and scattered
1"iik distances, part of a l.ic waconshed disap?
peared, and a horse was llft'-d Into the air and
carried a considerable distan?ai
The torna.lo started at about '?:'2G\ o'clock, near
ihe steamboat dock at Beasld?, Rockaway
Beach. There were three distinct waterspouts
within a few minutes of each other In Jamaica
Hay. On? formed near the steamboat dork and
?mis tha* largest and most severe. The others
confined themselves to the bay. The water of
the largest one was carried In a pillar a<T..ss
Ito.kaway Point, and then continued on across
the bay anal the swamp lands, sua-klng water
from the bay. This went to pieces a short dis?
tane?' from tne railroad trestle ami was a re?
markable sight. Before it broke the water had I
I.n gucki d into the air to the distance of two I
hundred feet, according to the estimates made j
by some of the witnesses, and to half that dis?
tance according to others. Those who give the
smaller distan.?.? say that above Ihe water ther?
was a cloud forming, and that this was what
i..| the oth.rs astray. The bas.? of th?? spout
was about an acre in extent.
The hotel building which was wrecked be
longed to Merman Bohmlen. He Is at present
Iti Germany. It was leaged by Charles Nob!'?.
With him lived his wife and four children, and
his mother, Mrs Mary Huntington. The hotel
was a f;atne structure, two and a half stories
high, an?l was about liiO by on feet. It faced
th- Hempstead Road and Franklin-ave. There
were only four persons In the hotel when the
wind struck It They were Mr. N*"h|e, his
mother, on?- of his < hlldren and a man named
Mott, with whom Mr. Noble was bargaining for
th- purchase of ,. horse. The men sat in th??
barroom, and were in the act of drawing up the
papers fair the transfer of the animal. Mrs.
Huntington was In the kitchen, and the child
was with her. The first they knew of the storm
was when they heard the roar of the wind
The storm struck the building on the west ex.
posure. The Rrat caper ..f the wind was to tear
tii- piazza from Its resting place and lift ll Into
Hi- air. It was lifted almost Whole straight up
and over the roof of the hotel, and then dropped
a mass of wreckage on th- east side of the huild
Inc. Then the hotel was lifted from Its b?ck
foundation and blown fourteen feet from its old
base.
The wrenching the building received tore al?
most every partivi'? of piaster from the walls
and buried th?? furniture under heaps of limo
and mortar. Mr. Noble says that everything
beam- black, there was a terrible crash, and
then it appeared as though the floor under hi?
feel was rising and falling. Mott fell to the
floor and lay there. When the building, with
many creaks and groans from the straining tim
beri al last became stationary, both men rushed
from the building.
Mrs. Huntington, who was in the pantry, re?
ceived tti . severe scalp wounds. A heavy Iron
pot nas thrown from its fastenings and cut her i
.?. ..?? badly. Th?? child was thrown from the |
, hair "i. which It was sitting and f?-ll on the
floor. Both woman and child were covered with j
plaster. The woman was carried to the hous
of Richard Abrama
The horse for which Mott and Noble wore bar?
gaining stood in tho wagonshed. The ?hod was
picked up by the w ?nil and carried fifty yards
an.l then wrea'ked. ? portion of it could not be
found last night, and is supposed to have been
?ii? k-'i into tii.? vortex and carried into the air.
The horse ami wagon were lifted into the air
and then dropped to tho ground fifty foot from
where ihey ha.l been standing. The wagon was
demolished, and the horse injured internally.
There landed against ib?-? si,i- of th- hotel dur?
it,-? ili- storm a cherry tree of g?.?") si/.-. It had
been pull-.i from the ground, roots and all.
Rvery bit <<< -arth was washed from th- roots
by th?? twisting tlie tree received in th- cloud,
and most of the leaves were stripped from the
brancher? Tb- tree landed with th- limbs down
and the roots sticking up in tii- air and leaning
against the wrecked hotel. The house of Her?
rn Wiehern to tb- east of the h.'t-l was also a
wr?k. Man) trees and fences were wrecked
?
NEARLT DROWNED IN THK BTORM.
John Dalley, a drygoods salesman, had a narrow
from drowning while in bathing at Man
?? Beach at .", o'clock yesterday sfternoon.
lb was rescued by Chsrles V. Murphy, the night
clerk at th< Manhattan Beach Hotel, un.I two
lifeguard? named Sandfleld and Grace, A hundrtd
- ,?? Dalley -::,!< beneath (be \* iter ..'"I hi.?
i.- Her? bring him ashore The terrltfic windstorm
raised such . sea thai Dalley wa? unable :.. ??im
n?hore. Murphy ?a?* ' :- distress mil nlunged
in ?? aid him. Sandfleld swam ou; and Crie
rowed in p surfhoat, and they managed to get
Dalley ashore, lb was inconsclous, but revlv l
und. r ih- tr? ut mi nl "t ? physician.
KIPLING HAS A S0\.
WM IV 111? VIVI? 11 AS MIT '????.-,???? THK
BOT'g SAME WILL BE RUDYARD.
Boston, Aug. Is (Special). Rudysrd Kipling has
aent u . ihle message to his friend Dr. .lames
I'onland, of Brattleboro, Vt . .luted Rottlngdean,
England, containing these three words: "Hoy.
Both well." Tui?. of -ourse, signifies that the
Kipling family has been Increased by one. Th. re
are now three Kipling children, The . iai?r two are
daughter?. I' has long t???'*-r> the desire of the
novellai ?,,. b iw a son He I? said to have in
f.,M,i,,i hrattleboro folks confidentially that If
-?:. li un affair as bus taken place did .>*.*ur. the
young man would bear hi? father's ?name.
STILL SO CLEW TO JOHNNY COXWAT.
\ MEaSENOER BOT WHO WIGHT TELL ROMETHtKO
??--? gEg TO COME PORW \!'l>
? ,n\, Aug ? Ki\- > ear-old John Conway's
?pearance Is even more mysterious than the
fumons ?""?? e> Rosi is? ? .- si tir-?, for the
police have ? n the slightest clew. In the Ross
ther bid knowbdge of the sbdu t
,,?. hut In this ea* t ??? .?niy hope of a clew is the
. _. ,,? ih? messenger boy who delivered the
-,,. | . , msom. Thi? boy, who might hold
I ? m j itery, ? sa mysteriously ln
. ,,, in? police u- the Conway '????? Th
ewspapers are appealing to htm t.. -.>me for?
ward and thi police ere following up every pos?
...,?. ',...... bui noi a tr..? - of th( lad If obtainable.
. hartes Miller, six year? old, son ol Joseph Miller.
? ipi.iti) thi Issi person lo ?ee John Conwai
Charles s too young to tell anything about it. He
h ,. ?... p oui stl >ned io el. sely un.) has told ?.? many
- mu?s? ?ii? knowledge ..' the dlttppeai
hai he tel - a different one every time. To
. \ ited Pre?? ? porter he Mid:
? lohnny wa? playing ??n the sir.?.?; I saw him
.. ?' on a wagon. I went up the street. 1 didn't
Bj q ?? ?tlonlng him further It
n ?.,I that Johnny and levi ral ..ther hoys hid
been playing around ihe vicinity of Livlngston-ave.
,?? ? Broadway He could n.>t tell anything about
i,.,-,v Johnny sot Into the i.uo.n ,.r what km,I ,>r ..
H , ,, p was He doe? noi know whether Johnny
..,,? |n -he wagon ol hi? own volition, or whether
H , ?on v. ?? ptoppi ? and Johnny was forced to
,.,., into It, In what direction the wagon went can?
noi I ?? ll am. 1 fn B) him.
t? -
THE SHOT hi LIED His BROTHER.
FATAL ATTEMPT Of? TWO WARWICK BOTI TO
PLAT WITH PIRKARMg
Mlddletown, S. Y. Aug U.?Austin, the sis es s).
year-old son of ('.????-?,"? W. Decker, jr., of Warwick,
hoi to-dsy and Instantly killed. The rather
and m" her srere sway from ?he bous? si the time.
x p .ni tu-, nlm year? dd brother secured a re?
volver snd > lotgiui The ?an wsi ?!.. ? ?
. : The trigger caughi In the bedclothi -,
pulled and the gun wa? di.?
i the ?hoi passing ibrauxii Austbt's wind?
?. 1? ...I? Arilstle Cabinet Photograph?. P? per
dosen, (?round fi..or. No. 1,441 Broadway.?Advt.
THE MINES TO BE OPENED
COAT, OPERATORS ARRANGE TO START
UP WORK AT ONCK.
THF IWaVHtllOM MAM ????\NKST BT TOtSMMa
?TOWI AND COLLIER- CAMP AT THI?: ??
AP.MiTT minks ABABDOtfBO HNU
"1 S TgXHJMal MAY ?MOB.
Pittsburg. Aug. 1?.?Thla was operator?' day,
an?l fr??m '.resent appearance?'they have mad* a
most effeetivf move and have nearly, if not quite,
ohe.-kmate.l their opponents, the s-nking roal
miners.
The ?Court's decree to-.lay In making permanent
th?? preliminary injunction restraining th?? sink?
ers from camping, marching or In any manner
Interfering with th?> ?.-w-Y..rk and ?'leva-land
(las ('?.al c,mpany'? miners has h.id the ?(Te-t
"f almost depleting th?? camps sbotti rhese mines,
and apparently a general demoralization among
the camper? exists.
In order to follow up their advantage, the
operators h?-i?i a largely attended meeting I??
night at the M?nongah?!a House, an 1 arranged
for the starling of their mines with or without
force. If force e.-m.s to 1.?? unavoidable, it i- the
intention to start a few min??? at on? ?. Wider the
protection <?f deputies, an?! whatever expense
may result will be ?bared pro ra?a by th- mine
owners. This scheme to start the min?;? was
successfully adopted to break the National
strike in 1VH. ? similar su, ? ? ssful effort wa?
mad?? by the operator? several yens ag >. when
a number of e??'.ored men were bronchi in from
the South, and foreigners were Imported fr m
ohter locatiti???,
Presidi nt Dolan, of the miners' organis?t) -?n,
does not believe the movement will be a su? ,.-i
this time, as th? striker? are mort in sortie?!
than In any former Struggle. "Th?* operator*
now talk about their Inability to pay the ad?
vance on account of having taken contivcts at
th?? ,"?4-<???p? rat.?," said he. "When they r.i.vie
th?ise contract? they were fairly warned that a
higher rate would bt demanded. Wa callad for
? ?inferen??!??, and told them not to make ar.y
contracts based on the |o?a rat? for digging So
that there could be no possibility ??f a misunder?
standing, we issued a public noti?-?* and had it
printed In the daily paper?. Tbey wen toM
plainly not to make contracts ! ..-? ! on ? ?i? ? nt
mining rat??. We did not take any advai
of them, for they knew what was coming. When
I spoke of a strtke th.-v mer??!', laughed and geld:
"We will have you starved oui in two waKska
They see now where they were mistaken, and
want to start, but they will not su.,.?, i We
will establish a camp and march ar ey.-ry mine
where the attempt Is made to operata We win
tight to the bitter end "
When court opened this morning Judge* st?w#
and Collier handed down a ?le isi?>n in the ?n
limctton proeedings of ths New-York and
Cleveland Gas foal Company against the United
Mine Workers of America, Patrick Dolan. Will
iam Warner, and other?. The preliminary in
Junction wa? made permanent. an?l the plaintiff
was ordered to file a bond of $3,000 to answer
for such damages as may be ?justalned by the
defendants by reason of the Injunction
Immediately after the filing ? f th?? decree, and
on th?* motion of Thomas Patterson, the <''*urt
ordered a ?imilar decrees to he drawn in the
?ase against the Bunoia miner?, in which tha
injunction was applied for by Rufu? C. Craw?
ford.
The camp about Tie Armltt's mine? has Rl
abandoned and there will h?? no more marching.
I'riah Reiiingham reached Plum ?'ie..|< gboat
no ? and. calling the men tonel her, t..M ihem of
the adverse decision of th?* court. He told them
there would b<* no further use In remaining in
??amp, as no more f...>d would be furnished. V ?
had better go home to your famille?," he sau,
"and rind work where y ?u ? an '
There was considerable murmuring among th??
men. but shortly after about twenty-flve started
for their homes and others s.? .n followed. Bel?
lingham, Kelly and Tomlinson, who wer?* in
charge at Plum Creek, then t""k ihe train for
Pittsburg, abandoning th?? , amp, ani the ?linon
Stratlon again?! l?e Armltt's mines.
Tho striking miners did ri"i march thi.? morn?
ing a? they ha?l planned to do. It was their
purpose to ?tart for th?? mini s headed by a brass
band, and march until the Sheriff itopped them.
At Turtle Creek the men formed in lin??, but
when they were ready to start they ?saw the dep?
uties standing just outside rh? Ir camp. Th?
march was at once abandon?*?!, and small parti.??
numbering from two to six each weire instructed
t<? patrol the woods in the vicinity of the mm?*
an?! report the number of men going :?. work.
They were Instructed to keep moving, and if
ai preached by a deputy-sheriff to gel as ?> rap?
idly, so as to escape th? service "f the injunc?
tion if possible. Th?? leaders say ihat then ere
?jo/hii? men In the ?'.istrici, and tnal th?? Injunc?
tion will hav?? to be read '-.'"??< '? I mi ? rae fore rh??
attacks on the mines ai Oak Hill, Bandy ?Creek
and Plum Creek ? ?ase, unless the mines are
sooner closed down.
The actl? n at the meeting ?feoal op rators at
Cleveland yesterdaj is In accordance with th*
plan mapped out after Ihe uniformity agree
in? m had been formulateti Th? sgreemenl pro
vid?*? that all real contracted for on rh. M-cent
basis shall be mined at that rat.? until the ,,.?
tracts ar?? tllb-d
ii is known that th?* requirements ? f the l?k>
trad.? by September 10 ar?? Sis million b-ns. If
the contracts ar.? not tilled the operatore ?vili n??t
only lone a large amount of money, bul put
themselves In a position t<? los.ntracts for all
titll.* tO Collie.
The prii-e of coal, which In reponed t ? hnv?
advanced ar almo*1 every ? I ii In ihe ? ?untry
east of the Missouri River, and SI all Missouri
and Mississippi River poli I treat
sink? begin seven weeks ago, ?how? no material
increa?.? a; Pittsburg The ruling figure In barg?
?ot? is .???.?', cents a bushel There i? no short
age of ih? supply, snd ih? den?and is onl) ordi?
nary. Tin? present holding? In ih.* Pittsburg
market are not far from 7.?? ???.<?'??? busheis. and
the greater part of this will be held by the
operators until th?* supply st the Ohio Ri\?r
mnrkeis has reached low ebb, wh.n. with m
opportune rise, it will be shipped below at a
or? fir larger than ever before,
plan? are being formulated for 'he main
tenante of th? .strikers and ihelr families f >r a
prolonged period The exfiense of carrying on
Ihe strike |? pin???*?! al .??? ? day, and appeals
are coming in every day f? r help for families
in the milling villages \ house lo-house can??
vHss in Pittsburg and Allegheny, hi*? b.*en d*.
elded up?an for the purpose of <???ll.-.-t:ne money
an?l provisions
?
??? OPERATORS MEAN BtTglVRM
TUET S\Y IS CMSVEIaAMI? THAT ??? MINES S "??.
SB OPENED RBOARDUEM OF rtiNSBQt i:\ ' -
?Cleveland, Aug lv The decision reached bv
the operators of the Pittsburg districi ai ihelr
conference here ia?t night lo open thrtr minee
??? gsrdlesa <?f ????eaeqiiencea maj ?-.'lus.* ss?rkMM
trouble. According to i"?-ni coal men, it ts ths
intention of the ? Ittsburg operators t?? sagags
Pinkerton men to pr.'te-t th?lr ? nunioii men.
This action probably win precipitate ? tirrrlM?
climax to thai great Strtk?, and thS operator?
aiirnit that blood may Mow.
In speaking of the probable result of tha
operators' dectakm, Laoftua Cuddy, of the <'u?l?ty
Mullen <'??al Company, said to-day: if it is
found It IH ?SSS ? to do s?>. a Whale army of de?
tectives will be gmptoyed to protect our men,
and if lh.? worst COflMS tti?-y will 1??? suppl????!
with ?'.ailing guna and other ?equipment? ta ea??
vinca the stnlwrg thai we mean baskai am Tkerg
will ???? ??? delay In inaugur?t mg this ???.?-.??
iiunt, and lb?? tlrst ?t?'|? w III 1??? taken on Thurs
?lay, ?ilth ?ugh 1 do n??t ?are to say what the Mist
action will ??.? "
Mr Cuddy's statement i* Indorsed by ?I. P.
/.??rl??? president <>f the Ohk) and Pennsylvania
??oil i'.uupaiiv. who sai.l "We are ?l.'l.iinm.'d
to ..pen our mines again in spii?? <>f the stritela,
and ? ?se no rsaeow why ?we should not sweoeed.
Ther? are plenty "f non-union workmen In the
country wh.? are willing t?? Agbl for then? pro?
tection, although I am of the ?.pii?l.>ii lhat we
will be able io protect them ??iiiseK??? I think
that when the old miner? fln?l that they cannot