Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1892, Page 7

. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. — D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892. THE SIEGE OF FORT ANDERSON. MAY EXTEND TO CHICAGO. brought into the cvunty it will cost $50,000 a PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. —< | las looked on su eee sn we | OE; gcTBTS tno Inwlamene among the men | ave ae | al Se ___ RAILROADS. __ ‘Its Commander as Prisoner by Treach- eae perf pont gel Railroad hanes Sey pry eens beg il Be | whoare out, sor any Final Scene = House Commene mS ASHINGTON. ovr or WASHINGTON. i a AN Ley P their — and when all attack was expected Tracy hands without a = SYMPATHY WITH TRE MINERS. iepatch from Knoxville, 2s ight | Tn nearly all the counties where the distarb- capes cope aller ‘sndersoo, who for | ices have occurred public sentiment is largely | nearly a yeur bes held: the convicts at Coal | With the miners, and the usual processes of law Creek, fs in the hands of the miners at last. | 87° a nullified b; bapa“ or hos- oe ‘. tile officers. Passeuger ve been wan- Reporte said that a battle at Camp Anderson | tony seized and pepettomrs left on a siding, was commenced as early as 10 o'clock yesterday | while the rioters took the engines and engineers morning. For several hours the firing was not | to further their own purposes, and not a hand general, About 2 o'clock the miners to the bas been raised by the sworn officers of the law number of 1,000 msde an organized assault to prevent them or protect the property. i = tion to the belated militia who have upon the forces and was successfully repulsed. | peon sent forward, perhaps 500 citizens, ‘The second assault was eastly repulsed. ‘The | armed with snatched-up guns and small side ‘third attempt resulted in a regular pitched bat-| arms, have hurried to the field to aid in the tle and the gatling guns got in their work, but to what extent was not known last night. Sev- suppression of the rioters and the arrest of the ringleaders. While these are nota drilled force cance they were required to handle boycotted ; S Buaivkss coLteai _ Ered L.A. Ro’ under any discipline except a willto do.they are | freight.) = a the fighting will be done. They are at their | Smith, the author, also receive knighthoods. | Nationrl Bank of the Republic Buiting cee he and FAOT! BeCKLER, FORMERLY NORMANDLL | assailants were wounded ani = proba- | at least as weil prepared for such service as the | Indeed, itis more than probable thatthe firemen | homes, most of them, and there they will re-| The cabinet was completed yesterday by the Gor. Auentic apt Penee, ‘eves. ; Killed, but no one knows for cer:nin. ers themselves, and may be expected to e as effective impromptu soldiers, EX-SENATOR PLATT INTERVIEWED. Thomas ©. Platt, president of the Tennessee fort occupies the crest of » hill com- | ‘a range of Coal Creek valley five miles west. To the north isa spur of the the stockade of the Knoxville c is located. It would be impos-| Coal and Iron Company. said toa reporter in rit fH Hy | taen te ‘The leaders of the striking men at Buffslo last night claimed that the Vanderbilt roads ‘urge in addition that the Erie, the Lebigh Valley and the Buffalo Creek roads are likewise Errleed by their strike. They feel that the ement against the roads by the men has now reached such magnitude and completeness ‘im the locality that it may not be necessary for ‘men in allied trades to be called out at Buffalo. ‘Their reserve ground for operations is = poe- wate, Lackawanna and Western, Buffalo, Roch ester and Pittsburg and the Western New York and Pennsylvanir roads. The relations of these roads ‘with the strike ex- tromely amicable. out except to make the strike absolutely com- plete around Buffalo. The latest addition of the Nickel Plate yards, who struck be- and the trainmen will be called out on the lines alroady affected by the switchmen’s strike, and the various roads affected here may be called ont at Supension Bridge, Hornellsville, Jersey City and possibly Rochester and Alban; were tied up and inactive at that point. They | 2, sible calling out of the ewitchmen on the Dela- | leaders are id they will not be called | h to the striking switchmen was ninety | even before dawn of tomorrow switchmen of | the men we = ‘the compan: are ‘they ma samp ae gs | it the com- *y continue it it will 000 troops to handle the mob. and others are picking fume and desperate chatacters the in other cities and are dumy in here at the rate of fifty to 100 a day. “Yesterday the Lehigh Valley brought in fifty of the toughest characters that could produce and a hundred more will arrive t noon today. a “T will suggest that if t co refuse to do their duty in ee vagrants and criminals that the citizens it ar ce committee to handle the of the city while this trouble lasts. “A committee of fifty or 100 citizens, with 100 deputy sheriffs and tho assistance of the strik- that v 7 would be no trouble anywhere. If there is bloodshed duri: this strike there will be no switchmen killed. ey are not where main, except such committees and scouts who are necessary to watch the progress of the strike. Thave been informed by our scouts that the militiamen are assisting in switchi turning switches, If this is true, and I believe it is, then Erie county is being outraged.” or, these’, ing, switchmon could keep the peace, and there | lor, cars and | The house of commons. which had resumed ite sitting a few minutes after 9 o'clock last night, was summoned to the house of lords by the black rod to hear the prorogation. Five minutes later the speaker retarned without the mace. He withdrew then without having taken the chair, and thus parliament stood pro- The official dissolution honors have been an- iphia | nounced. They include a marquisate for the Eari of Zetland, late lord lieutenant of Ireland: an earldom for Viscount Cranbrook, late lord president of the council; pecrages to the Right Hon. George Cubitt, Sir R. Knightley, Sir Thomas Brooks, Sir'Archibaid Campbell of Blythewood, W. Tysen Amherst, William John Legh, John’ Mulhooland and John Allen; Sir Matthew White Ridley becomes privy councll- . a8 well as Jesse Collings, M. P., and Alex- ander Stavely, M. P.; Lawson of the Daily | Telegra; a baronetey; Ashmead Bartlett, ra Se Been elt Maple, M. P.. and Dr. appointment of Prof. J. ; writer and member of parliament for Sout! Aberdeen, to be chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster. Tho Right Hon. George Shaw Le- fevre was appointed first commissioner of pub- Ne works and buildings. The following addi. = ry | SCHOOL OF iC. BS join before that date S rowrescen to Eran ack | Mr. | irae Rote | school “<i EPEReREaE Twent tember 1, rapid writing an‘ ators Puaite i ian te, Architectural and ten throu; | EMERSON IneTiTT Wore CORTES a | Biabth year. Fail term opens MONDAY, berS. If possible call and make ‘Day. sessions (9: monte GHORTHAND “ax TyPEwnrrixo_paivats | 0. TE. ‘8 fotxe. SDAY. actentific acl fall A 2. w. {ight scholastic year beeins Thnrwiay | i Bay and eich serait Hire deca: E IDF ve ‘od INARY FOR BOTH a nmodsrcin ‘ ea ee ville 4.45 p.m. through train for arcent Sunday ; | HSTE Sa Nsrio ore. x # (0 CITY. N. 3. "JINR trom bathing «rounds GUSTAV A KNOBLAUOR. . Daily. w whstH® vesiierns finely of Potiman 8 HTL cextHar ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. Thoroughly renovated. Modern improvements. Rew Fille. and W TRAINS: ‘Atlentic ay Ng _3y3-2m__ WENEY HECKLER, Prop OTEL ON THE BEACH. MARYLAND ave ont at nae ree AOD eaesta Ait sod Sa Es ok RRR $2to 83 per day. $10to 18 per wes & for Warrenton Roya! AABINGTOX AND sot ~ ponents od and for Mew ey or Auguets aniisl Grenson wite Sleeper for hake, and TR. are: antl LaMigen, Pacter fe prin My er Richmond: apt Tauvaile syste ty York and Washington to Blot Springs vim Rane ahineton fe At INGTON ANPOMIO Sante IV TSION Sym daily. 12 say al i > — BROWN, General Agwot Pasnenger Dap! sible for the to reach the st 88 | New York yesterday, referring to the miners’ acckdibe aabinbas ia saucer. poses - tional appointments were made: Hon. Bdward | sorke hat and ince oor nerve ot arat H°T=t WELurxoTox. __W. A BERR Aste! Paettoer kee Se long ss ee : Eee Gan an —— troubles in Tennessee: “The troable in that The Dewars, Lackawennn and Western, ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN, Majoribanks, to be parliamen under secre- | sways tn d te. | OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVR (CHESAPEAKE AND OTO RATLWAY state is that the governor has no power to call out the militia. Allhe hepsi acon a ward * | session of the legislature and lay the matter is very steep ou the norih, | fore it. . The legislature can call ont the militia; ascent from the sou? reat’ BO one else in that state can do so, ‘The militis for several miles is vet forteeas, | oFRAnization in Tennessee is in a very weak con- sandstone, making its naturel (or the | dition, anshow. Ihave no doubt but that the | ee ee aon Lee il do ail he can in good faith top of Waldenridge is al 400 to pre- serve law and order and to protect 9 of the ridge the minershad planted | The prospects now are that we shall be able es furnished them by sympathizers | southward Lf cH 4 4 ¢ § fe get rid of this contract for prison labor. which has already condeded the rate demands of the men, went even further yesterday and formally notified its employes that they would not be asked to bandie a pound of boy freight. The result is that the men of this are extremely loyal to it. One of them in the yards remarked that he and his col- leagues would be ready even to fight for their employers. The strikers regard the Western New York and Pennsylvania officials and the Hal Pointer Pace: Mile in 2.05 1-4, a Sec: ond Lower Than the Former Record. Another record was lowered at Washington Park. Chieago, yesterday afternoon, Hal Poi ter, the pacing son of ‘fom Hall, pacing » mile in 2.053,, just one second faster than Johnson at the Chicago West Side Park in October, 1884. Asin the case of Nancy Hanks, who Wednes- day beat the universe as a trotte: | ment was formally prorogued until rove tary of the treasury. Hon. J. T. Hibbert, finan cial secretary of the treasury; J. E. Ellis, Richard Knight Causton and Junior lords of the treazur; CR. Bpen- | cer, vice chamberlain of the household, and Hon. George Granville Leveson-Gower, con troller of the household. There were only thirty members present in the house of commons last evening when parlia: November 4. toe | thon day. bual ann dress. demand . terms . bet mo Hettetat inate tae ak AA. NCER. joal and Proprietor. ra. RA Prinet SCREDT: ATLANTIC CrTy, N. 5 n fon.m Mi Agu 8M my tt RESESOTOR. v. Throagh the handronent on | LAFONTAINE, EENTUCEY AVE. ATLANTIC v. near the beach; everything sew and frst- lars; Sto 812. 7g 0. 8. WRIGHT. ONTEREY HOTEL, ATEANTIOCITY, Nd ‘Ocean end of New ¥: onkave. a train, with Ainine Washington to Ch withont chance. ast greglient KONE We LE IN EPPRCT JONT 14, 1800 rains jeave daily frou Union Station Band Ps. grandest seners im Awerica with the and most complete Solid Train Serview ‘ Vestibule Lam sol bale traip with dintms car fer df * | Cinctmati-Ohio. Leetuston om Loutevitie Re, eee two field a have been anxious to do so for some time, as it| Rochester and Pitteburg officials asa gent! i gat THE DEAD DUKE OF MANCHEST! bors po ag tue at ch st6 25pm. Tezineton® 16p fm Kentucky. On the north sides of the ridge | i rofiabie and the cause of great trouble. | manly lot. Feeling so cure of this reservo | TCO! breaker was hitched to a sulky with tow Toate Fae eg Sen OO Pe Sar, WOME per | Voaieviliew 5. pm ting in Onion 3: Fort Andes Pp | wheel tie ti 1d ball be Its = points. and the creek, skirting the foot of Fort ck ana The company would be glad to surrender the | ground in Buffalo the presumption is that the | “b¢sls, pneumatic tires an earings. I8| Eneidents in the Career of the Nobleman = = LETOX. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC © Pm. Aal'y—Faseeen tor Gordonsville, Cher. son, the hill fs « dense growth of hemlock and 11.4 i¢ if could do so. Mr. Baxter, the vice | strikers prefer the open countenance by the weight was the same as that used by Doble in| Whose Death Was Announced Yesterday. (j0%#4e8 coLLeae, icccebaer Seah, Appeintmecnte Ggpt-clama; iotranrd ie niSnond Wayussbor Reunsa ond laurel. resident of the company, snid of it this week: | ronda of their cause to the moral support that | driving Nancy Hanks, 624 pounds. The aes tha waka = ag Ray, Pi ri The assailants of the fort bed all the advan- | io nt “consider the contract of any value | might arise from the going out of the men on akatec wee a ike pols fable persist | acceencie tee tae en NO. 19 1ST. NW. Aa - tages of hiding and if one of their number vi atover to the company, and ite cancellation | these roads in response toa call. Hence the | .. speteriiien ratadire ho | AnROUNced yesterday. George William Drogo reed einaliceg niacighiienn amelie should be either killed or wounded he could be | J onid be a good thing. tthe comBany does | counter strokes in the future to be dealt the o'clock, but it was 6:20 before he wns given t © | Montagu. the Duke of Manchester, succeeded | Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of ‘Steam best throughout, :OREAT ently semaeed Soa pees safety without any | oor want to embarrass the state. It is quite | contesting rcuds must fall npon their interests | Word. He was sprinted around the track afew | to the title upon thedeath of his father, Will- | Jesue Lanansomn nd 2 ‘one being the wiser. willing, however, to surrender its lense at once. The company offered to do so at the last meet- ing of the legislature.’ Iconcur in what Mr. Baxter said. AMPED NEAR COAL CREEK. A Knoxville dispatch late last night said Gen. Sane ie ee ee cee de ene, ‘ast | imm Drogo Montagu, the soventh Duke of Man- but Ed Geers, who bandied | Chester, in March, 1890. The duke hed been er him, told the judges that it | troubled all his lite with expeneive tastes and a would be impossible for the horse to beat the | meager pocket book, and the two alwa: record in the face of the lively breeze which blew | against ench other. As Viscount Mande at other points. It was stated Inst night that before yielding | this fight the leaders will extend their sirike | west even to Chicago and custward to New York, ultimately calling ont perhaps not only switchmen but, firemen and trainmen. M. J. ECKERT. PEXNSYLY AN) or” No one was allowed to approach within a balf | POURGE Theat mile of the fort unless he was known to be in sympathy with the miners. It was therefore impossible to get the number of kilied or in-| fared or their names. HOW ANDERSON WAS CAPTURED. "THF GLENDALE, SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN ON 20 Sorth Massachusetts ave... Atlantic MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892. Three Free Scholarships are open tosuccessful com- NS. Home) week. E, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., DES entucky ave.. 50 foot f he West. Peunsyivanis Limited re at 10.50 0 Carnes bas camped at Offutt, four miles from Coal Creek. He will yo to the relief of Fort Anderson at daybreak. There had been na fighting wince dark. Two hundred volunteers leave Knoxville for Coal Creek at four o'clock. ~ ~—_ CAUGHT BY THE CABLE. Between the first and second assaults upon | the fort three miners were captured. They ve ‘bill and nally taken to one of the hotels in the . where he is guarded by Robert Lindsar,| 4 o4, = tia tenses and came down for the work. Prank Starr | UBited States aud of Cuba, ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, DG) seq-zne ee -— | "United Staes dopsty marebal ard'a number | 4 CMcws Twa eke To Master Workman Wilkinson of the trainmen’s | Was waiting behind Abe Lincoln and af Pointer |, AbOUE two years ago the duke was in debt, and — —— friends. ¥ are holding him as a b oft asa result he was brought into the benkraptey aes - : Obert sedice, | Ofder was also in Buffalo, and it is said that his y runner after him, but | Mana ieee mp LADIES AND LITE __ASRURY PARK. S.J. and will not agree to give bim up until A Chisago dispatch says: Charlie Shousdice, | Soars ready to join the ewitchmen whenever | before the upper turn was reached Geer Sines ion ascent eo <7 RG SBURY PARK, N. 7 roope and convicts are withdrawa from the| ten vears old, had been reading “Wild West" | Grdored, but that the fizemen,if ordered out, | liking the way in which bis horse wasmoving, | PRich reached the handson mat bia time tn the MARE awe, | A THE BELDEN, 47H AVE. Stories until he longed to be acomboy. Two| will probably be first called. It is well to re- | turned and came back to acore a fecond time. | ,.5)40°, that time he has spent hie time in ¢ ‘Mans. ave, Seok Sec of bis chums had the same longing. They pro- . in weighing the claims and statements | Fast a# a bullet Pointer came down to the wire | Soclety of p _— MORES Salt eeeer: + my 24-3 BWI cured a clothes line and made a pretty lasso, Charlie played the part of a “rampant steer, while one of his companions lassoed him. The noose settled over his shoulders, and, placing it around his waist. he started to run ap Division street. The youth at the other end of the rope could not keep up, sohe dropped the lasso. Asa mad steer Charlie was a success. He kicked up lis heels, bellowed and took to the middle of the street. The Clybourn avenue cable passes up Divis- sion street. Suddenly Charlie felt that some-}| thing stronger than a cowboy him. He saw the end of the rope fiy past him in the cable slot. and in another instant he was travel- | ing down the street like a catapult. He started at Clybourn avenue and Division street. At Market street the people heard a wild yell and saw Charlie doing some great sprinting. He two cable trains like a meteor. The clothes line was not ouly dragging him forward, but was winding about the cable and get | shorter. One man, dirining the trouble, pt | | ont_his knife, but he could not catch Charlie. At Franklin street Charlie to have just struck his gait. He was still yelling, but he was joing so fast that « pair of bare legs and a tow d was all that was seen as he by. The Pace was now terrific. Over one hundred men and boys were after him. At Sedgwick street he was fully extended and galloped madly. The rope had by this time wound so tightly about one story. ‘The miners have another to the effect that Capt. Anderson was drank and came outside of | the fortifications and the boys picked him up| without trouble. He has so far made no state- | EXCITEMENT AT KNOXVILLE. Knosville was greatly excited last night. In the afternoon the court house bell rang the riot | call. The excitement was intense and beyond | tion. At 2 o'clock the wires were cut at and newspaper men and railroad men knew that last step was about to be | reafter the Journal received hurrying f they are few in number, though brave fighters. At 4:30 in the afternoon the summoned by was with Winchester the a eighty-five men, among most prominent business FIREMEN AND TRAINMES Although he was keeping his whereabouts pro- foundly secret, it was said that Master Work- man Sargent of the locomotive firemen’s organi: zation was in Buffalo last night. claim full sympathy on the part of the firemen, and they state that if they are called out they will quit their engines wherever the order ma} em, mem of the strikers, that this movement, unlike that of two years ago upon the Central, bears the stamp of official regularity. It hax been ban dled and directed with deliberation and the strikers say that, if deemed necessary, within the next threo days the movement will’ be ex- tended from New York to Chicago. ‘As to the condition of the tied-up roads in this city. their officials make statements that the roads as to their freight trattie ar paralyzed. So far as the New York Central i ooncerned the strikers are in error. is moving freight, not in a desultory wi cars at a time, but in trains. WILL NOT MEET SWEESY. A telegram sent by President MeLecd of the Reading road to General Superintendent Bon- zano at Buffalo last night said: “I am in re- ceipt of your mesrage informing me that the tration have written to you that one Sweet in willing’ to consent to srbitration. instructed to reply to the board that, in the opinion of the management of this company the time to.ank for or consider’ the question of arbitration had passed when the men aban- doned the service of the company, destroyed its property and threatened to murder its employ- ers. They arg now, therefore, in my judgment, not entitled "to any consideration other than that of outlaws.” strongly contradicting the claims of the men | ‘That road | Up. v, afew | New York state board of mediation and arbi- | is willing to arbitrate, and has asked whether thia | up the home stretch and unless it mouerated he thought a postponement of the trial would be advisable. Final; scarcely inside track. After jogging up and down the track for five minutes Geers turned at the last chance flag rurhed by he set his and went forth with the effort of his life. The ly painted quarter-pole was just ahead of inter, beside him and behind bim in « pass- ing of « breath, and as he swung into the back stretch, going fast und trae, there was no doubt in the minds of the majority of the anxious watchers that another laurel was about to gathered for Washington Park. Past the half- mile pole in 1.02%, he went, without the faintest suspicion of distress, going as stendi it was his every-day exe: turn, Geers drew in the reins Abe Lincoln, who had been stirrin dust ten lengths behind Pointer, drew up ulong- side. He saw, however, as head and hend the two horses turned into the home stretch, that there was no need of his services and pulled Lack. Pointer, in fact, needed no urging. Not a sound was heard and not a person |moved in his seat in the grand stand |as steadily the great pacer came down to the ire. No burst, no mad sprinting rush that marked ihe finish of the fastest mile ever traveled by any horse in harness upon any track. He came from the distance fing as he that his driver asked. stand fresh and to all appearances able to do an well or better at some fature tim ‘A fow yells went up here and there, and then @round of applause went through the grand stand as 2.0534 was bung out by the timers, and that was all. the wind died away and when the bay | placed at $600,000. gelding stepped upon the track at 6:10 there | horses and concer? a ripple on the bosom of the lake | cause of his ruin, In 1876 he was married to Consuela, daughter | | the | had started from the wire, level headed, full of | city business and doing his, best to accomplish ull | Iron Hall by regone me past the judges’ | conclusion. Supreme Justice Somerby threat- led w fast iife, and in March, 1889, he was de- clared a bankrupt, his liabilities being officially The gambling table, fast hall singers hed been the of Don Anionio Yznaga of Ravenswood, in the rR. Three children were born to Lord and Lady Mandeville. The cldest was a sou, William Angus Montagu, born March 3, 1877, and who became Viscount Mandeville upon his father's elevation to the peerage in March, 1890, and | now meceeds him as the ninth Duke of Man- chester. The other children are girls, Lady Alva Montagu and Lady Alice Eleanor Montagu, twins, bor: November - -see Cashier Davis Kee} ‘The rensation in the Iv Indianapolis yesterday was the refusal of Su- preme Cashier Davis, who had jnst returned from Philadelphia, to surrender his books to tire finance committee of the order for investiga. tion. The committee completed an examina. Hall difficulty at | tion of Supreme Accountant Walker's bookaand | PFonounced them all right in every respec hen a demand was made on Davis for books he refused. He offered no explanation for his action and as he could not be found later there was a rumor that he had left the The ee of a receiver for the judge Taylor is now a for ens to go to Philadelphia and CORNELL: an32m Petition on the Ist, 24 and 3d of Beptember. This competition is optn to all, even to students already belonging to the college. For further particulars apply to US GILLESPIF, s. 3.. President. . SO to SZ day: #8 to 814 reek. Hysgre Siar diySRiG aie aero (B® MANSION, ATLANTIC crTy. Largest hotel. Open all the year. Orchestra from June to Ortober. CHARLES McGLADF. and | fouls sett 37 TE. MARYLAND. NEW beach; nnobstrncted oc conveniences; erected Ay YOUNG LADI Wit reopen MONDAY crensel facilities for tint eds ri The and cutter. phonography and ty: ‘OME SCHOOL Ne children, 14:38 N st. n. w. CORNER M AND BOARDING FOR YOUNG LADIi order of Iron Hall, from which he will exclude | him. oo American Pork in Germany. | from membership'those who rebelled againet | Comfort. ‘Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Rpertal advantages in Literature, Modern Languages 6 the cable that it pulled him down against the slot. He now slid down the street on his back on a three-minute gait, his legs and arms wav- iy | ing wildly in the air. Between Sedgwick and Wella streets 8 heavity laden coal wagon stood directly over the cable. A man saw the boy's danger and seized him. The man was thrown heavily on the street and Charlie continued hie trip. He «lid between the two horses and under the ‘At Wells street there is a loop, and the cable moves at half speed. Several employes saw Charlie coming and rescued him on the loop. He was cut and bruised in s score of places. It | i ; ‘THE BOARD OF ARBITRATION. The state board of arbitration met at Buffalo yesterday and prepared a circular which was sent tothe executive officers of the roads on which trouble exists. It stated that the switch- men had expressed a willingness to arbitrate and required to be informed whether the rail- Toads would consent to an adjustment of the difficulty by such arbitration. Vice President Webb returned areply which ix believed to embody the sentiment of the officialy of the other roads. It was to the effect that the Cent had nothing to arbitrate. There was a big red welt around his body,where the noose almost cut him in two. were four cuts in his head and his legs were skinned from knee to ankle. His beck was black and blue, but no bones were broken, and none of the injuries are serious. Charlie was patched up and sewed up, and gives it out cold that he will not play the part f a “steer” again. ie Five Children Burned to Death. Five children left at home locked in by their parents at Griffin, Ga., were burned to death Wednesday night. Nathan Ellis and his wife, with his sister, had gone to chureb, leaving two children of a dead sister of Ellis and three of the other sister's children locked up in the building. The honse was discovered on fire about 9 o'clock, and the flames pad such headway that it was impossible to reécue the DETERMINED. Maj. Carpenter heard them through, and then turning to his men, said, “Boys, I guess we will go on,” and they went. ‘The wires were down, and beyond Clinton ther were not heard from. At Clinton the sounds of battle were plainly heard. and there was no doubt that deadly fighting raged beyond | ‘the moantain. GEN. CARNES’ CoMMAND. | Gen. Carnes with 400 men reached Knoxville last night and will go immediately to the front. | Opinion is growing that an awful loss of life of | good citizens and innocent men can only be | averted by prompt action of the governorin | calling on the President to send federal troops to the scene of action. | of company A of Memphi; Capt Kyler tara company . Capt. Kyle, abet © B, Memphis, coe ‘MR. DEPEW HAS XOTHING TO SA A dispatch from Homburg says: “Mr. Chauncey M. Depew of New York is taking the waters here. All efforts to induce him to dis- cuss railroad troubles at Buffalo have so far proved fruitless.” MR. WEBB DECLINES ARBITRATION. ‘The foliowing letter was sent yesterday to the arbitration board by Third Vice President Reb of the Central, in anewer to the board's r: Dear Sir: I have just received your letter of this date, in which you ask if the corporation I mt will consent toan adjustment of the exiting differences with certain switehmen by arbitration. So far as this company is con- cemed the controversy you refer to is as follows: A number of persons, not exceeding ninety, i} First quarter, rs, 1.34; mile, Hal Pointer, who has now eclipsed ali records made in harness, is a bay gelding sixteen hands high, sired by Tom Hall, ont of Suowhave: He is owned by Henry Hamlin of Buffalo, N. being purchased by him from Ed Geers for $15,000. He was bred by H. H. Pointer, and used by him until four years old for driving purposes on bunting expeditions. 20 ir. Bardsley Was Although the city treasurer's office in the public buildings in Philadelphia has beon oc- cupied for several years workmon have just begun to put the tile wainscoting in the receiv- ing teller's apartment, The reason for the de- lay was that City Treasurer Bardsley, who now in the penitentiary for robbing the city, ‘would not permit any strangers to come be- hind the railings for fear they might pick up something belonging to the city.”” A Baby Strangled in Its High Chair. The infant child of Theresa Cleren of Phila- delphia came to her death yesterday morning inasingular manner. During the temporary whom they left sitting in its high chair, in some way slipped down. clothing became tan- ied cheese nach, end chem tee teter ond mother returned to the apartment they were absence of the parents from the house the baby, | Orders have been issued by the interior, agriculture and medicinal affairs at Berlin declaring that inasmuch as examina. tion proves that many American hams and side of beeon contain trichine imports of such pro- visions must not be placed upon public ral there un they have been examined by the Prussian authorities, y the ministers of sos Determined to Die, Joseph C. Baslyi, who fatally wounded Mary Carney in mistake for his wife and then shot himself in Philadelphia, is determined to die. He refuses all food, and on account of his wound the doctors have great difficulty in foreing nourishment upon him. He has to b and Music. | Forcircutars appiy to we | 3072 method for 12 private . NW. carat | | strapped in bed, where he rages like a lunatic, | He is not likely to live. Baylyi was a Frencl army officer, a graduate of the famous school at Bt. Cyr. ———— The President’s Busy Day. President Harrison spent another busy day at Loon Lake yesterday. Collector Hendricks left for New York on the 7 o'clock train. brief talk with the President before leaving. Later in the day Editor Sleisher of the Mail and Express valied upon Mr. Harrison and was | in long consultation with him. Mr. Sleisher dined with the President. After dinner Mr. Harrison, Mra. Dimmick and Lieut. Parker at- became cooler, the President took a DEMY OF THE HOLY 1312 MARS. Al a mary, Pi v rousical course embraces instructions on the piano, haro,. vi tal tention given to ert, loeut ting. WASHINGTON, D.C., Biter A BOARDING AND DAY. BETO APR FOUND | we p3 AND CHILD! ¥. &) MBL! TaN parti HOOT, FOR K ENO! Me. Vv. FRNON Sexrs ARY, 12TH STREETS N. W., AND DAY SCHOOL ES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. organize a new | New buildings perfectly equipped for health and the principal, Fay OMe of und-rstand French. 06. sit sa M 188 BALCH’ CIVIL 8) and Business Oollece, End cons: examinations. He had a | — i ci loin | (ON olin | (ONC ion, | C YOUNG | Address, INSTRUC. her ravid SEA-SIDE JERSE: BEEXTON VILLA. care May the beach: larce Piazza and POAST. CITY, N. J. NEAR ‘sun parior ; special MRS. 7. A. MYERS. SS HALL, CAPE MAY, N.3., OPEN TILL | SEPTEMBER 10, AND WILL BEC THE SAME LIBERAL MANACEME MERLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MRS. 3. F. CARE. ty falo Gixeied on Yer Se eeiana ss Soh. See mny2-4m ad: G. W. GRI us FERRY, W. VA. | ‘open until Novem- pen entgule-im HOUSE, HARPEWS FERRY, . view war 12.01 ER a 5. ° con Soe Hare 1 és. SUMMER RESORT . Has poll-thaded lawn, fine mountaig Portic: cold baths, ‘Bue scenery ‘Address ara Hagerstown Pea posting, &e. | ters. crabs, milk, Emine Giles three’ tines Schednie Leave Wesbington RG, VA. EX x rooms: Ane chaiybents spring: to station, *h office, Ke. : terms x 5 S10, perino.. FSS to Sb SMC oe: (TBE, CARLETON, SPRING AKE, N. 3. 8Pr. OUT OF principal: college. or br Keanber 20 unets “Tikes opens Septen Sunercalied fort and reascnable terms , highest T. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S Saat Balt vores Nat Brot Pte: i,GeOROe = 17th ry 17th year open muskets: com} ¥ i e and em) ae switchmen, quit the service of | horrified to find the little one dead. tended a gipay party, given at the camp of | to the principal, Fa Reg Sate. | children, although SS ee poet night before last. With but few ———-see- - Mrs. Hogers of New York, aud located ols the | os ook vil gon, Capt. WT. Harrie, thirty muskets; | incendiaries. 'Y | exceptions I am satisfied that these men left the A Bishop's Leg Broken. Opposite side of the lake. ‘Toward evening, | @] 5() YEARLY BOARD AND | TUITIO: Battery B, Memphis, Capt. W. P. Quinby. |” ‘The grand when it $3150 setninare a Hot Weather in France. The intense heat is causing both surprise and discomfort throughout France. Several fatal cases of sunstroke are reported in Paris. Not only was Wednesday abnormally hot, but the leat was attended by peculiar variations of An hour or two later a train from Nashville | brought 130 men of the second regiment, | under the command of Col. H. 8. Fox. The company’s service, not because of any disentis- factlon. but for the reason. that it, was evident to all concerned! that in the existing disturb- ances going on in and about this city and in the rds in the adjoining county there was not aes sufficient to enabie the authorities to give proper protection to the varties who choose to Temain and work in the company's service. nd a the horse show being held in Buxton, Derbyshire, fell yesterda; crowded with hundreds of persons. About 700 persons went down in the ruins. Fortunately there were. as far as can be ascertained. no fatalities. The Right Rev. George Summer, D.D., bishop of Guilford. who was present, drive with Mrs, Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick. eee HI Deposit Paid the Notes. An opinion was filed by Judge Wales in the United States cirenit court of appeals in Phila- delphia yesterday deciding in favor of George ‘Ser ituation. _com— ai9-Im* rates for Aucust, elevator, sian water, electric bells, eeenciesg auld: 43H, OO, ah US, 0.00, x11 . (5.00, do malts vee) a m., 1 er eakon oor Hagerstown, +10 Yor Bord and way pe For Ga Sen 1856 oe ome BER Erpor, 1892. incimmat! aK, AN! Battin office. BALTIMORE & O10 RAILROAD. offect May 22, an? from station ‘New Jerser on jon corner of New Jerwe ry an! 5 ine Care from Pittabvarg to Golunsbye Altoona ¥ Harriss Cincinnat’, and Lois ity SSSA oe a) ar atthe bershnirw and way, 4.3 La stopping at, See Te at Bt cima ia, New ork. Boston and ‘or Philadely el 6.00 10.00, Dining Car) a.m. 12.00 worn: companies were ane Some of the men who #0 left the service have | eecaped with a broken leg. Others also bad | Wy. Clothier hi i . NR ist SEPT". 180s, Sieuation 2880 20, Dining Cor oy Cope 3. W. Sparks. fro ihirty. men; Somes; | barometer and thermometer. At the observa- | retumed, asked tobe taken back ari ‘ther ave | ariat fand legs broken, and wome are said to be | wie tie tis iodine ge sis: healthy. 4 mites from Washington on the Beal ¢ me nent C, Nashville, Capt. A. "H. Bayless, forty men; | tory at Montzouris at 3 o'clock in the afternoon | now again at work. Some few of those who | suffering from concussion of the brain. y 5. Agricul company F. Nashville, Capt. E. H. Rooch, thirty-five men; battery A. Nashville, Lieut. 2 J. Hust, twenty men, one gatling and one six- | 29.35 - At 5oclock both instruments bad re- ineb rifled cannon. |sumed the normal state. At Bordeaux and ee et Recent Ge cxstinmnent ub| Mersite the meveury reso to 101°, ot Lies last night was to the effect that Capt, to 104°, Lyons to 98° and Nantes 94° in Anderson had been taken from the hotel and | shade. spirited away. It was feared that be had been | lynched. A courier who arrived at Clinton at 915 | clock from Coal Creek said that fighting had Been going on all the afterroon, that four sol- | diers were killed and that their gatling gan is eut of order. A REPORTER'S stoRT. A reporter, who was under arrest by the min- | the thermometer in half an hour rose from 86° to and the barometer fell from 30° to ———_+e+____ Frank Cooley Breaks Jail. A Morgantown, W. Va, special says Frank Cooley and a half dozen of his gang made their escape from West Virginia Wednesday night, and are back in Pennsylvania again. They passed within a mile of Morgantown during the night and took breakfast at Frank Gambles’, have left the service have been hee cette I understand, in holding meetings and conferring with officials of the order known as the Switch- men's Union and other organizations and seek- ing to it, by , threats, intimi- dation and in uther ways, the continuance and lawful employment of those who did not leave ed to the company’s service and in the places Go far as this company is concerned, this state of =. rg the per ser At present the opera force in and aroun this city is full, and re is no obstruction of any kind to its freight service except by law- less interference. The delay in freight trans- portation on the lines of this company during ———+e+ Atrocious Crnelties in Fez. A letter from Fez, capital of Morocco, re- ports that atrocious cruelties practiced by the sultan’s chief eunuch, Bybilai, bave caused great excitement there. Iteeems that Bubilai slow! punish Bubilai, but that the sultan declined to do so on —— of the high market value of the eunuel case is important, as it will be a precedent in other similar {ases, and it was said that the nd hanging in the balance amounts to $400. ‘The facts were, in Clothier’s cate, that he was a depositor in the bank and at tho’ time of the ok of its doors had 91,197.96, He was notes, aggregating in amount @390, which had been discounted-by the bank prior to itu closing up, but which notes did not mature until some time afterward. Receiver Yardley sought to collect from Clothier the amount of these notes and Clothier claimed to set off his it in the Keystone against his liability upon tee oe al waral, | Business and Milt .. Terms, G140 includes > nt and. ir, tt SE Car on ali ey. = Gisang ist T Oru. Gen. Manazer. icer__{my28) Wilmington and Chester, 6.08. c a pun with landing ‘City, 10.00and 12.00 n00n. Sundays, aratt (Sunday only. eet Para Aa. Go. on. ‘at xs since Tuesday night and escaped, reported bout five miles away. One of the men stood | feo past two days has not been’ due te Se ee Aneaee Deas at Aloatle City. \fOUNT ROLLY «x: Get the fighting begun at 3 o'clock and con- Suara Mile the others ate. The Monongshels | dissatisfaction or « strike on the part of the To Reconelle the Churches. eee a ia eon or Shay M' Baath tinued without Until 6 o'eloc ear eT ee Cea tetas to arrest them. | company's employes. It has simply been o A Rome cable dispatch says: His holiness has at “Atlantic. City at $ | Sl open ; fing the fight two or three of the leaders of the |The? of the Cooley gang —one believed t0 | to the fact that the properly constituted au a hes iS be meade ean aaa My nt y at 9 | Princeton). 3 were captured by Capt. Anderson's sgt ‘were captured on Cheat rivet | ties of the city and county have been unable to | "dered researches to be made u- <= good to return Sun- A fwoope. A truce was raised and the miners told | "¢a Trowbridge ferry Wednesdat afternoon, | furnish tion to those who are in the com- | ments bearing upon the relations concerning Anderson if be would surrender their leaders | "4 ste in jail. There is a good deal of excite- pany's service and who sought to continue in | the reunion of the eastern and western churches. ThaINGTON STRAMDOAT OP, -=EEEED. = wabcine return to bis fort’ He | ment over the savture; and, could the men be | fhe performance of their dut ‘The pope is preparing an important document, th st et of bagene danger.” They refese to ‘sive ces or mass a of any por pee fan Bln ae which will announce to the world the initiative eBeid on ry ait co a Cy nd gy op ey a pis RE ewe "ere te Anderson An Officer of a Labor Union Arrested. riate and unnecessary to consent to the | PoNers are opposed to the accomplishment of Revaraine on at ene, = Conrad Becker, secretary of Brewers’ Union | arbitration you suggest. on at p.m No. 5, was arrested in Philadelphia yesterday tending to injare Welde & Thomas, the brewers, against whom a strike was inaugurated. The alleged libel was an advertisement in a German r. thin charge and also in 81,000 for a further ing on the charge of intimidating the customers ‘and employes of the firm. oe Disastrous Fires in Swiss Villages. A fire broke out yesterday in Crindelwald, | thirty-five miles southeast of Berne, which ‘threatened to destroy the entire village. The first buildings destroyed were the railway ste- tion aud the Baor Hotel, at the west end of the Liye if Bt Becker was -held in $1,000 bail on | stretc! bear- HOSPITALS MAKING BEADY. made in view of the danger of riot and blood- There will be tonight accom- thodation at the Fite for forty wounded men The negotiations which have been , | The Society of Jesus has been charged with the mission of introducing civilization into central Africa. ‘Special rates for trips to the pietureagne Lower Pe- since May, 1890, between the King of the Bel- — charged with publishing libelous statements| Preparations of a suggestive character were | gians and the Vatican on the ad- oS pet made yesterday at the Fitch Hospital in | ministration of the Congo have been concluded. Law AxD ww SCxmar. ‘and oo