Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1892, Page 2

said Mr. Platt, s in a vors weak condition. 1 bavanp doubt but that the governor will do all he can in good faith to preserve law and ordet and protect propert The pros- pedts now are that we shail he able to get ridof thes contfact for prison labor. We have been anxious to do so for some time, as itis unprofitable and the cause of great trouble, The company would be glad to sur- render the lease if it could do so. FEARS OF A BLOODY FIGHT. Tennessec's Labor Troublos lteach the Pro- portions of n Civil War, Citarraxovos, Tenn., Aug. 15 to the Times from Harriman suys the regiment and threo companies of volunteers left for Knoxville, where they will join rein- forcements for the troops under Captain Anderson at Coul Creok, whose carrison is mado up of members of the Thivd. The troops are advised that several thousaud miners surround the garrison and that a bloody encounter is cortain. The Third roached Knoxville in due time without an incident, alihough a Knoxville & Ohio passenger train on another branch was held up by soveral bundrod rminers, who, aftor searching it for sojaiers, allowed it to proceed. Information from Knoxville is that tho mob at Cenl Creek captured a freight train and went to tho stockade, claiming they wero going to tako it, but failed to attack. Early in the afternoon the wires wero cut and since then notning detnite has been board, They Will Not Surrender. Catain Anderson s a voteran confederata with a good war record, and wus for years the captuin of the Chickasaw guards. His command numbers about 175 men, with breechloading Springfields, pienty of ammu- nition and a Gathiug and Howiizer in vosi- ticn, Thev will not surrender, and an at- tempt to capture them will lead 1o a long list of killed and wounded on both sides, and especially on the charging party At 9 o'clock this morning tue Second rogi ment, mudo up of companies from West Tennesseo, reached tho city from Memphis under command of Brigaaier General Carnes, the commander of the state euards. Tho Sccond consisted of company A of Memphis, 36 muskets; company B, Momphis, 42 mus- kets; company C, Jackson, muskets battery B, Memphis, 2 muskots. Tho latter company Was recruited and mustcred into 1ho service yesterday afternoon and have no fisld pieces except muskets. An hour of two lator & train from Nashville brought 130 men of the Sccond regiment, under the com- mand of Colonel H. 8, Fox. ' Tho companies were: Company A of Musfroesboro, 30 men company C. Nashville, 40 men; company E, Nashville, 35 men; battery A, Nashville, 20 men, one (atling gun and one t-inch rifled gun, Kesponded to the Call, “ Therc was an lmmense meetiug at the courthouse at noon and volunteers came thick and fast and 500 could have been quickly secured, but there were only guns for 130 Colonel R. L. Wutkins, a prominent and wealthy citizen, was pluced in command, and the posse marched 1o & hurdware house where 150 men were given Winchester ritles ana 100 rounds of ammuunition. Tbe posse was then entered as militia, und the entire compuny lett on a special train for the scene of the trouble. What will be aone with the 1,000 released convicts is a serious problem which now con- fronts the state officials. ‘I'he state prison at Nashvillo is wholly inadequte. N i whateuer oxists for their car there s no provision in the laws which will enable the state to vropuriy feed, clgthe and care for them in idlenes In nearly all the counties where the dis- turbances” have occurred, putlic sentiment 18 largely with the mln and the usual processes of the law are set aside and nulli- - tied by indiffcrent or hostile oflicers. Pa senger trains have been s d and the oc cupants lefton a siding while the rioters took tho eneinesand enginecrs to furthor their own purposes and not @ hand has been raised by the sworn officers of the law to prevent them or protect the proper! A Largoe Fo I (AI Frell, In adaition to the belated militia who havs been sent for ¥ard, perhaps 500 citizens armed with snatchea-up uos and small arms bave gone fo the fleld to aid in the suppression of the rioters and the arrest of the ringleaders. While theso aro not & drilied force they aro at loast s well prepared for service ns the minors themselves, and _may be expected to mave effective impromptu =oldiers. “Thin morning aL 6 o'clock, several hundred miners beld up the Knoxville, Louisville & Ohio passenger train at Napp Summite, station between Clinton and Coal Creek, and after vainly searching for soldiers, aliowed it to proceed. The Harrimau rifics, thirty men, have gone forward from Harriman to Coal Creels, supplicd with ummunition. At 1o'clock the miners cut tho wires of South Coal Creek and since all the news bas come from Clinton. The last nows from Camp Anderson at Coal Creok just beforo tha wires were ent said Camp Auderson had not surrendered and would not. Clinton is the county at of Anderson county and distant from Cbattanooga 135 miles and the news gravitates toward this city because it1s the base of supplies ang rendevous for all troops and bodies of men pussiug from ono partof the state toanother. 'bis 18 to explain why most dispatehes come from this city. Hurrying to the Front, The scenes in Kuoxville are, ns depieted in specials to the Times of this city, being full of exciteme: t, und recalled memories of tho exciting days of 1561, The hardwure stores have thrown open their doors to the citizens who ore golne to the front. The millionairo trods alongside the moulder anc the banic president beside bis bookkoper. Tho train which left here at #:3) bound for Coal Creek carried 225 armed men, of whom 115 were volunteers from Chattanooga, and tho remaindor members of three military sompanies and a battery of the First and Second rogiments, General Carnes, who s In charge of the party and will be commande: chief in the fleld, says ho will arrest every miner whom he can lay hands oo wheu ho gets to Coal Creek, where he should be by 10 o'clovk at the latest it the track is not ovstructed and the train goes through all right. The men with General Carnes are i ood spirits and full of determination. There are some old campaigners amone them and there will be 10 repetition of tho OliverSprings surrender. RANG OUT THE RIOT CALL, Knoxville M—Rumors This after- noon the courthouse bell rang the riut call and since then the city has beon one buge, palpitating noise. Tho excltement is intense and beyond doscription. AL 2 o'clock this ufternoon the wires cut and pewspaper men kuew that the last step was about to be taken. Shortly thereafter the Journal re. ceived a bulletin that an attack had been made upon Camp Auderson and, from nows now obtainavle, the attuck must have been a foler, as ne casualitios wero reported. In a short time anotier attack wusmade and then a third. In the last the Gathuog Runs wero brought to bear upau the miner: with deadly effect and many were &illed and wounded. At six o'clock this evening the alarming nows was brought iu that Captain Anderson had boen captured and was being held as a prisoner with a gusrd to preven’ a hot- headed faction form hanging him. The dotal of the reported capture are not yot kuown, but 1t is sald that it to seme extent di ‘heartened - tho milizia, oy ure bowever fighting with desperation as they know that | capture wiil be followed by death of all at tho bands of the iufuriated mob, [Reinforce- ments are burrying forward, but they are fow 1o uumuer, though brave febters, Ao Danger of Belng Butchered, A8 p. m, General Carnes and the West ! Teau: trdops bad not vet arvived and it is o iho little band that left Knoxviile this afternoon will be butchored if help can- mat reach 1t, At 480 this eveuiog the posse summoned . by Sheriff HoHowuy was arwed with Win- thestor rifles, It uumbered oighty-tive men, ! Among them syme of tho most prominent "U - ':.nd pml:‘l‘llm::l li":n o:) I.RD COUIL ¥y ajor . &r;llm. rizzled vetersn of iate war sud & hard uu%up:;-wnmte“: ‘The posse was joined 0 militia, der eommand of Colonel ,le!ord. Bum- glluwm.y A0 wmeu, The party was wero and vailrowd men laced on board the train and immediately oft for the sceno of the trouble. They were met by a number of citizens of Knoxville, Clinton and Coal Creek, who urged the abso- lute madness of golng forward without rein- forcomonts, A thousand armed miners, they said, wero drawn up ready to fire upor them as they alighted from the train and dynamite was everywhere, Major Carpenter heard thom turough, and then ‘turaifig to his men said: “Now, boys, I guess we will go on,” and they went. Fieree Fighting Going On, The wires are down, and bevoud Clinton they have not been heard from. At Clinton the sounds of battle are plainly beard and taero is no doubt that deadly fighting rages beyond the mountaius. Tho possivle fate of tho Knoxville troops at this hour. S o'clock, 18 leaking out from the newspapers and tele- graph offices and thousands of angry, ex- cited men, line the streets aud curso Buchanan for his weakness and the miners for their madness. The court house bell is aguin ringing the riot eall and excited people are rusting in that direction. Men are volunteering, but there aro no arms, General Carnes with 400 meu has just reached Knoxvillo and will go immediately to the frout. The opinton is growing that an awful loss of 1ife of wood citizens and in- nocent men can only beaverted by prompt action of the governor in calling on the presi- dent to send fedoral troops to Lhe scens of action. Have Not Asked for Federal Aid. Wasniseros, D, C., Aug. 18.—Acting Sec- retary of War Grant received a brief dis pateh trom Knoxville this evening whicil the weveral added indirectly had a bearing on mining trouvle. The dispatch came after office hours, and not having the information at hand with which to make a reply thereto, the acting secretary lot the matter go over untit tomorrow. He refused to divulge its contonts or to wive the name of the person who sent the telegram, but assured the reporter that he did not thihk he would miss anythine of importanco by not obtaining it. When the question was askod whether tho telegram was 8 reques for federal interference, he answered by ing that such a request’ woula not come to him, but would have to oo sent to the prosi- dent. In conclusion Goneral Grant ex- prossed the opinion that there wauld be no necossity for fedoral interterence in restor- ing peace and quiet. Trouble ut Wesy Virginka Mines. Fareyoxt, W. Va., Auc. 18, —There was narrow escape from su outbreak atthe Yas ton coal works this morning. The mines are now beiny euarded by the sneriff and a forca of special oMcers. Two days ago the mines resumed operations with a force of nonunion men. Two hundred union men prevented tbe nonunions from going to work. The sheriff and a posse,-after considerablo trou- ble, dispersed tha crowd. More trouble is feared be excitement s great. Madl Trains Have Not Boen Deluy, Wasinxaroy, D. C., Aug. 18.—The ofiicials of the Postoflice department up to noon today had received no information of delay or n terference with the ruuning of mail trains® incident to the convict labor riots in Tennes- see, and they are inclined to the opinion that there has péen noe. It was stated that never i the bistory of labor troubles in this country had mail trains been delayed moro than an bour or two beyoud tneir schedule time, W Officos Captured. Kvoxviuie, Tenn., Aug. 15.—The wires are in order along the railroad to Jellico, but no messages can be received or sent excopt railroad business. The miners have a com- mittee at cvery offico with an_operator of their own, who repeats everything to them which passes over the wires. WILL D, MONEY, lown Miners Are Not Sacistied with ¥ .- U Arrangements, OsKALOOSA, In., Aug. 15.—The state min- ers convention will demand two weoks pay from operators after Qctober 1. Scott re- signed as prosiaent and B. -W. Pettitt of Avery was chosen. ‘Nibécamps were ropro- sented. Delewnre Republicans, Dover, Del., Aug. 18--Tho ropubtican state conxention met today and nominated Rov. J. S. Willis for congress by acclamation. An electoral ticket was chosen. The com- mitteo on resolutions reported a platform warmly _endorsing Harrison and Reid and the dicKinley bill aad derouncing the demo- eratic administration in local and national affairs. Another Victim of the Wires. Stovx Ciry, Ia,, Aug. 18.—[Spacial Telo- gram to Tne Bee. |—Eric Rude of Mankato, Minn., was instuntly killed by an electric shock fransmitted from a street railwi feed wire through a derrick guy cable. Two laboring men who had hola of the cable wern badly tnjured. Rude was horribly burned. Judge sent Pl Cresroy, Ia,, Aug. 18. -|Special Telegram to Tue Biw.|—Judge C. C. Cole ot Des Moines, who recently deserted from the re- publican ranks, telegrarhs tuat ho will speak at the Bluegrass palace on people’s party day, August 20, Liwn Tennls Tournament, The Neoraska Lawn Teunis association will boid its fourth annual tournament for singles at Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, Septem- ber 6, 1592, commencing at 10 a. m. contiu- uing until finished. Tne series will comprise men’s and ladies’ singles, All ciubs are urged tosend representatives, and all lovers of the game will be cordially welcomed, - Five Chaldren Burned to Death, Guirriy, Ga., Aug. 18.—Five negro chil- dren were burned to death here last night. The purents were away at church, AEWS OF STERDY. Domestie, 'wo-thirds of the town ot on destroyed by fire. 8. A. Austin of Cieveland, O., las be vested for emboszicment. 1o Is laving taken #2),00). Willlam_Harrison Bradley of Lilinofs, the preseut United States consii at Nice, Frane his boon ordored to Copenhiugen, to Liko the of Consul Ryder, dismissed, Delta, 0., has nur. cused of sreign. The villages of Grindlowold and 8t. Stephen, Switzerland, huve been visited by disustrous Contlagrations Serdovosl, u Russian villuge, has beon al- wost compietoly destroyed by five und 4t loast 2500 peopie ATe homeliess. Orders have been issued by German officials that no more Amerieun pork prodicts must Be placed on sulo uatil aflor au inspection by Prussinn nuthorities, e PR AGRAPHS, G. H. Barnesof St. Louis is at the Murray. C. C. McHugh of ('Neill is at the Arcade. L. C. Humphrey of Lincolu 1s at the Pax- ton, W. A. Dilworth of Hastings is av the Dal- loue. J. B. Fox of Chicago Is a guest at the Del- lone. . Atherton of Des Moines, la., is at tho Arcade. George Lebhman of Columbus is a guest at the Murray. J. A, Costello of Grand Island is a guest at the Paxion. J. . MeCracken of Chicago is rezistered at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs, W aro at the Mrlard, T. R Holingsworth of Kearney is pegis- tered at the Paxton, W. H. Eaoglish of Hastiogs is awong the guests gt the Arcude. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Russell were at the Arcade yesterduy. Louis Kautz, A, W. Otis, W. L. Seeburger #nd M. J. Foley ot Des Moines, lu, are among |ho zuests at the Millard, Dr. M. W. Stone of this city, formerly surgeou general under Governors Dawes ang ‘Chayer, and s promioent Grana Army of the Republic wan, bas been appointed by the Unlon Pacific Reilroad company as assistant surgeou, with station at Hanoa Coal mines, Wyo. He will retain his bowe in Omaba. New Yok, Aug. 18.--[Special Telegram to Tue MHer mah J‘ K. Sehofield, buyer for the Morse Dry (ioods compauy, St. Denis: G. W. Gray, Hotmau house; J. P, Grabali, St. Dents. Lincoln: L. Eisenthard, Mouropolitau, H. Dittmer of Chicago of Wahoo THE OMAHA DAILY B HAL POINTER KING OF PACERS Hamlin's Great QelCing Lowers All Previous Records at Washington Park, EVEN DIRECT'S KITE PERFORMANCE GOES One Second Faster Than This Little Black Rival Is What the Big Bay D1 alation Track - CiicAGo, Aug. 18.--The world's pacing record went to smash today. Old Johnston, who paced bis mile in 2:081 October 3, 1884, at the Chicago Driving park, has been ae- thronetl and Hal Vointer reigns in his stead. “U'ne gamo son of Tom Hall went around the Washington park vrack today in 2:051, mak- ing the fastost mile ever zone in harness, As in the case of Nancy Hanks, who yo terday beat the universe as a trotter, today’s record breaker was hitched to a sulky with low wheols, pneumatie tires and ball bear- ings. Its weight was tho samo as that used by Dovie in driving Nancy Hanks—62!g ponnds, Pointer was on the program to pace at i o'clock, but it was 6:20 before he was given tho word Ho was sprinted around the track o fow times during the afternoon and was given a fast mile. Ho was on odge and fit to to mako the offort of his life, but Geers, who haudled the ribuons over him, told the judges that it weuld be impossible for the Lorse to beat the record in the face of the lively breezo which blew up the home streteh, and unless it moderated he thought apostponemest of the trial would be advis- able. Finally the wind died away, and when the bay geiding stopped upon the track at 6:10 there was scarcely a ripplo on tho bosom of thoe lake insido of the track. The fates were as kwd to Hal Pointer as they had been to Nancy Hanks the day before, and if be lost a crown there could be no excuse oftered for him. Started Fast and True. After jbgging up and down the track for five minutes, Geers furned at the distance flar and came down for the word. Frank Starr was waiting behind, and as Pointer rushed by he sent his bay runner after bim, but before the upper turn was reached Geers, not liking the way in which his horse was moving, turned and came back to score a second time, Fast as a bullet Pointer came down the track. G s rubl buttons on his black jacket, and Starter Frauk Walker, construing the gesture as a sign for tho word, guve it promptly, and Hal Pointer went ‘orth for the effort of his life. The gaily painted quarter pole was just ahead of Pomter, veside and behind him in the passingof a breath, and as he swang into the back streteh, going fast and true, there was no doubt in the minds of the majority of anxious watchers that another laural was about to be gathered for Washington park. Past the bLalf mile pole in 1:02{ he went, without the faintest suspicion of - distress, going as steadily as though it was his every day exercise. Going around the turns Geers drew in tho reins slightiy, and Starr, ureing up Abe Lincoln. who' had been 'stivring up the dust two lengths behind Poiuter, drew up alongside, He saw, however, s head and Lead, the horses turned into the home stretch, that there was 1o neea of his ser- vicos ana hie pulled vack. Pointer, in fact, necded no urging beside tnat of his driver, and Geers was well contont with the rate at which the bay gelding coverea the ground. Poluter went to his work as though he knew that to hola the record without dispute he must not only surpass Johuston’s. time, but ade over a kite-shaped track by Direct, the little black whirlwind, the ono norse on earth who ever snatched a victory irom him, Traveling Like a Machine, Not a sound was heard atd not a person moved in his seat in the grand siand as steadily the great pacer came down to the wire. It was no burst, no mad sprinting rush that marked the finich of the fastest mila ever traveled by any horse in harness upon any track. He came from the distance flaz us”he had started from the wire, level- headed, full of business and doing his best to accomplish all that his owaer asked. He ne past tho judge’s stand strong and fresh and to all appearances able to do as well or better at some future time, The crowd gave his wonderful achieve- ment uo such enthusiastic welcome as it accorded yesterday to Doble's fiest mare. A few velis went up here and there, a roond of applause from the grand stand as hung out by the timers and that was ull, There was no ovation given to kd Geers, such as greetcd Doble, ana he climbed quietly from sullky and turned the mighty pacer over to a siable boy and walked slowly away. The official time for the quarter 1%, half 1:028, 1:34, mile 2:05%,. Hul Pointer, who has eclipsed all records made in harness, is a bay gelding, sixteen hanas high, sired by Tom Hall, out of Snow Haven, Heis owned by Henry Hamlin of Buffalo, N. Y. The belting on the neat-in the auction pools was $9) to $50 that 2:06% would not ve beaten, though this price was lowered after the wind aied away to 340 to $50 that 2:06 would not be beaten, Bud Doble has expressed his determina- tiou to start Nancy Hauks against her record at the present meeting, and she will be sent, Saturday afternoon to beat 2:074, and Doblo is contident she can doit if weather and track hold good. Program Results, In the 2:20 and 2:16 classes at Washington Park today all the heats were better thun 8115, In the 2:22 class, trot, n which fourteon horses sterted, Paragon,’ by Storm King, driven by J. H. Swain, trotted the threoe se: oud fastest hoats ever mado in o race, 2:14%, i34 and 2:08, The day was picasanr, the track lizhtning fast and the attendance was about 5,000, Summaries: First race, Hopeful stukes, for &-yo selling, purse 8L010, five starters. .{l.unl won, Minnie Brown se fourth, mile is: Iirsy three quarters 1l race, 2 | sLarters Muttie i third, 5, trotting, purse #1,000, Pyrizon won, 80 Lon ¢ Sec- Victoria Wilkes fourth, ) Spri Edith Sprague sixth. Medin yonth, Greanieaf elzhth 2:1ddg, 0N, 16 ¢lass, trofting, [} G X third, fourt purse #1,000, Junemun Time: 2:l4l, ful to Leat 2:00Y, pacing Pointer (Geers) won. Ting Fractional t NINGFIELD, Mass., thousand people witnessed the racing at Hampton park this afternoon. The races were close and exciting and by far the most intevesting of the meeting, Summarie Cluss 2: 18, puelng, purse $1,000, diwided, four starters: Chronos won, Lady Sheridan second, Nellle B third, Time: 2:l0y, 2145, 2: [1F 9 2 2110 17. Froe-for-ull cluss, p vidod, tive starte: ) S \‘-uvul Seven retng, - purso #1000, di- Grant's Abdallah won, Dalius thivd ar fourtl. 11544, 2] « 0. Trotting, pirse #1,00), divided, five Ramionn ' won. Magele T-wecond, ent third, Archio B fourth, Coptain Lyons fifth, Tine: 13, 2010%, 21210, Cliss 217, trotting. purso $1,000, df four. sturters: Wullor K won, Shrazue's | Dust second, Jean Vuliean third. Aobie V fonrth. Time: 2:15%, 2 Denver's Progra Dexvin, Colo., Aug, 15, —Overland Jockey club racas First race. six und one-half furlongs: Cor- rinue Buckinzham won, Odette second, Mamie Bthira, Flue: 132 Sceond rice, one mile and ona-olghth: Sher- faan won, Biie Vall second, Long Ten third. je: 25, Ahird race, one mile and twonty yards: Buy Chostor won, Hominy Bill second, First Duy third, T 1:404%, urth e, voven und ono-halt furldise: Symipatheiles Last won," Iclug tookor Second, Vit Kin s thir . one:’ 1 Fitth race, five wnd one-half turlonzs: King Rillyar won, Pearl second, Barton i tnied, Time: 1615 eatrice Wikl Have a Fine Meetiug. Braviice, Neb., Aug. 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee | ~The Bestrice Driving association is making big preparations for the raciog weetiog waich beglus here at Linden Teeo park next Tuesday, August 23, and will_continuef for three days. Liberai purses are offorediand some fine speed trinls will follow. An Interesting race is promised betweon Idavan ayd Guelph during the meet- ing. ON TREREVIEW KITE, Bonnie 18 Won the U ished Race—Satarn Winning Spurt. Synacuse, NOW{ Aug. 18 ~[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bik ] ~The weatnor was cool and cloudy on - this, the third duy of the Interstate breedets meoting. The program drew a big crowd, “The special from Lincoln was loaded_to i{S fullest capacity and the train from Nebeliska City the same. 1n the unfinisWed: 9:35 pace of vesterday, Bounie B won in 2:941;, Great Western took second money, Smith third and Davis B fourth, ‘The first heat in the 2:33 trot started in a pretuy line. Chestnut Witkes had the pole at the start, out fell back to fourth and A B C was the winner, In tho second heat A B C beld the load until within 100 yards of the wire, when Ibis took spurt and wan by one length. In the third [bis won after a hot fighe. In the fourth Saturn L came to the front and car- ried off tho honors with scarcely a struggle. Likewiso the ifth and sixth. Summary : Satarn L. $ LT84 Ihis .. ABC Ely 8 Hello Thorn . Onestnut Wilkes 1da B, Voltali . Colonel Young Time: 2 £500, Princi but Eva gob- style. Sum- c-olds, purse ona had the pole at the start, uled the race in - one-two-three Eva.... MeViin Princion 5 Fulierton oy, Time Tn the 2:¥7 trot the purse was 500, Tho horses started nic Sorrel Dan having tho ole and holding it throvgh the heat. Heaa- ight was distanced. Summary Sorrol Dan........... SR 1 Harry K ... ¢ ¢ Arovan..iooi s 4 Helen I : < 2 Lecount 3 5 Kiuty V N h G0 Headllrht, 20" ST dis 414, 99044, 21903, ana Y:%. Online, the 2-year old pacer, started with a runner to beat 2:20 and finished in 2:17 flat, the last half in 1:67ig. Cheer after cheer went up from the grand stand as the great 2-year-old come under the wire, making the best tie that has ever been made on this track. His siro, Shaaeland Onward, estab- lisked a track record last year of 2:181;, It was wuly a wonderful wile considering the high wind and the track having been used all the week, Horsemen considor this mile as wood as 2:12 under favorable cir- cumstances, Mr. Chandler says thatin no part of the mile did e ask the great colt to 0 on, except at tho finish, The ovents of tomorrow, the closing day. will be the 3:00 trotting with twenty-six entrics, the 2:21 trotting with nine entries, and the 2:25 pacing, eight cutries, purses of £500 in each class.” A~ special train leaves Lincoln at 10:15 towmorrow for the races, re- turning leaves Syracuso at 7 p. m. Good Going at Monmouth, Moxyovrin Park, N. J., Aug. 18.—Today was favored with: beautiful ather und about 5,600 spectators. Summaries: Iirst race, one wlle: Equity (3 to 1) won, Beanzy 4 toh thi . Second race. the s Don Alonzo (1 to/) we ond. Lawless (3 Pine: 1181, handicap.” mile and 8 to5) won, Poss r (G to 1) third. Time: e n Fourth race, six furion won, Annie ' enlt (15 to Rowett colt (8 to5) third. Time: wh race, sovon furiongs: Juil won, ‘Pleknicker (i to 1) second, . Leo to 1) third. Tim L Sixth race, six fur Yenion (2 to 1) secory] Time: 13 inbow (6 1o 1) second, Rebecen well (2 1 (210 1) won, @I to 1) third. » for Todny. .. Here are the'horses onwhich mouey will be well placed todaf. © BRIGHTON BEACH, Adventurer—Capulin. Podiga—Uezoriy. John Cavanaugh —Cynosure, Chesnpeake—Tormentor. Tioga—Adalzisn Colt. Tiona Filly—L. 0, U GLOUCESTER. Buckeys—Ruby. Rear Guard—Walt, Nettie—Geneviove. The Forum —Inverkip Gel. Prince Poyton—Kingdon. Topmust—Easter Depreeating Nuncy Hanks' Performance, Cixcixsaty, O,, Aug. 8. —Sportsmen here claim the rubber tire is threo seconds faster than the tire Maud S used, and that Nancy Hauks must, therefore, mako tnree seconds better than Maud to equal her. TONAL LEAGUE, Cleveland Checks New York's Ambition to Obtain the Lead, CLEVELAND, O., Aug: 18.—New York had Cleveland beaten in the eighth inning, but the home team made a tallv and by tremend- uous hitting pouuded out six rans, Weather warm and clear. ~ Aitendance, 2,000. Score Clovoland. L1 0000306 1—11 New York . 20010003 0—-6 Cloveland, 4; New York, 6 Frrors: nd, 2; Now_ York, 6 Earned ru i, 27" Now York, i teries: Clurks son and Zimmer; Kinz.and O'Rourke. This Was Tough on'Stevens. St. Louis, Mo,, Aug. 18.—The Browns pulled themselves together today and com- pletely smothered the Orioles with base hits, Attendance 1,000, Score: St. Louis, 02000 Baltimore . =, 1 00 0 0 Hits: St. Louls, 16: Baitimc St. Louls. 6. Furned runs: S Louis, Hitteries: Hawko wud Moran nson. hey Al CiterGo, Iil, Aug. 18.—After havinga safe lead, the Colts fell down in the seventh and gave Brooklyn five runs and the game. Acson had a great batting streak on, hitting safely every time at the baw, having two singles, a double and two triples to bis credit, Decker set the crowd wild by a oue band catch of a long fly that flew over Ryan's head. Attendance 1,200, Score: Ohiougo ... 103001101 Brooklyn Srevr I B 1Y Sy i) Hits: Chicago, Brooklyn, 10. Errors: Chiengo, 0: Brookly snrned runs: Chis cago, 4. Batteries: Hiddock and Kinslow; Hutchinson and Kittrodse. Ben Wiy, Little Wild, Lovisvitue, Kyaw Aug. 18.—Although the Senalors got out three bits off Suuders, ho came neer turnimg ictory uto defeat by bis buses on balis, 1A tiendance 1,400, Score: Louwseliie.... AL 0 0 0 2 10 0.0 1—4 Washington. 220 10 00 0 0—3 Hits: Lowlsv#le, 11: Washinzton, & Errors: Louisvilie, 4; Wowkington, 4 Furned runs Loulsville; 1. Rigieyles: sunders and Griug Aubey and MeGpiy MadgitWarm tor Red, Purrssune, Pid #ug, 18.—The Bostons got but two hits'up'th the ninth inning. Then, after two men Wei out, Kelly and Nash gov bases on balls. ‘Tucker was bit by the piteber and Loip Heared the bases with o three-bagger and di¥me home oo a wild piteh, Attendance, 4,200, Seore: BOSLON. ..o -+, 40090 00 00 000 4—4 Pittsvurg ... V08 090 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits: Bostod! 4, Ppitisbueg, 4 K Boston, 1; PISOARR £ Karned’ rans: Pitts- burg. 1. Batterles:” Ehret and Muck: Nichols and Kolly. ' Reds Couldn’t Cony 't CINCINNATLO., AUg. 15, —Woyhing allowed the Cinclunatis only one, hit and the Phillies won easily. Scor Oimelnontl. ... Philadelpk [ L0 0000000 0-0 Y1 Q209008087 Hits: Oinetnnatl, 1; Philsdalphin, 0. Er- rors: Clneinnaty 1 Philudelpbiu, s ' Earned rans: Philadelphid, 8 Batterios: Chumber- Juin und Vaughng Weyhog and Cross. Standing of the Teams. "o - r.c L 4| Plitabury. .. 6.7 W0 Loulsvitle .. 4.8 621 | Glneinnat 9 . 471 | Chiongo . a9 AD 1B 8.6 W 1) e 15 14 61756 Leuls . . T —— Hot Weather in Europe, 1.0xDON, Aug. 18, —Extromely hot wosiher provails toroughout Kurope, 10 tome places reachiog 1072, » Clovelund Now York .. Phliadeluhl; Boaton... Brookyn. Balbmore ) Wi i0 12 i on.... 1 18 2l 1892 MORE Fears That the Switohmen's Strike Will Extend to Other Branches. SERIOUS FIREMEN SAID TO BE WILLING TO GO OUT Men from Different Roads Joln the Strike rough Sympathy- tant Develop- nts ¥ d Within the Next sent Sitaatio Burraro, N Y., Aug. 18.~The sixth day of the switenmen’s strike in this city closed with fucroasing complications. The leaders of this strike have witnessed the movement and massing of troops with growing doter- mination to meet every aavance of their op- ponents with a counterstroke. Bofore to- morrow shall bave dawned 8,000 troops in the stato sorvico will bo upon the tield boro to watch and control about 800 strikers. The prosence of so large a number of soldiors is relied upon by the railway officials as a cover under which they may put to work the non- union men alraady engaged to broak the freigbt blockade, \What the counterstroke of the strike leaders may bo o tho situation wes b night- fall problematic, but it is not bevoud the range of near possibilities that tho firemen and traiumon on all the lines whero strikes now prevail may be culled out. The situation may bo brondly stated thus: The latest ad- dition of strength to the strikiog switchien was uninety men 1 the Nicklo Plato yards, who struck because required to handle boy cotted freight. Sonow thuswitehmon upoi vie entire Vauderbilt system in this vicinity aro out. The Luke Shore men, to be sure, wero WOrking ou the wes ern shedule, at the same rates for which their colleagues in Buffalo went on a strike lust Saturday. ‘T'ney went out solely to add streagth to tbo movemcnts of their Tellows. Strack Out of Sympathy, The Nickel Plate men who went out today struck only out of sympathy, for they ure ro- ceiving at”least 10 per cont bhighor rates than the men who originated the strike. ‘The Michigan Central, whbich is one of the Vanderbilt system, practically has no yards in Buffalo, their switcning being done on the Central’s tracks. So stauds the Vanderbilt system so far as the strike in tuis city is coucerned. The leaders of the striking men held to- night that the Vauderbilt roads are tied up and 1nactive at this point. Tu addition, the Erie, Lehign Valley and the Buffalo Creek roads aro likewise paralyzed by the strike. They feel that the movements against the roads by the men has now reached such mag- nitude in_this locality that 1t may not be necessary for uny men in other trades to bo called out at this -point. They have, how ever, n resorve n possible calling out of tho switchmen on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Buftalo, Kochester & Pittsburg and the Western New York and Pennsyl- vania roads, The relations of these roads with the strikoe leaders are extromely amica- ble, und they will not be cailed out except to mako the strike absolutely complete in this vicinity, Indeed, it is more probavle that the fi men aud trainmen will be calied out on the hnes already sffecced by the switcamen’s strike, The writing of this dizest of tho situation at the hour of 9 o'clock is embar- rassed by the fact that oven vefore the dawn of tomorrow the switchnen of tne vari rouds affected here may bo calied out at § pension Bridee, Hornellsviile, Jersey City anc Rochester. May Extend the Strike to Chieagc The Deleware, Lackawanna & Western, which has alrendy conceded the vate de- muuded by the men, wenteven further teday and formally notified its employes that thoy were not to be ed to handle u pouna of boycotted froight. The resultis that tho men are extremely loyal to it. Theré can be no doubt tonight, but that before deciding this strike, the leaders will extend it to Chicago and New York, calling out perhiaps not only switchmen, but firemen and trammen. The strikers look forward to important developments in the next threo days. Although he is keeving nis whereabouts profouadly secret, thero can be little doubt, that Master Workman Sergeant ot the lo- comotive Hremen’s organization, is in this city. The strikers claim full sympathy on the part of th: firemen, and they state if they ure called out they will quit their en gines wherever the order may reach them. Master Workman Wilkinson of the Train- men's orderis hers tonizht, and it is said that the men ave ready to join the switch mou wheuever ordeced, but that the firemen 1f ordered out wili probably be first called, It is well to remember in weighing the claims and statoments of the strikers that this movement, unlike that of two vears ago upon the Central, bears the stamp of offi cinl reguiarity. It has been nandled and directed with deliberation, and the strikers tonight say that if deemed’ necessary, in the next three duys the movement will boe ex- tended from New York to Chicago. reight Moving Regularly. As to the condition of the tied up roads in ‘this city, their ofticials make statements strougly eontradicting the elnims of the men that the roads, as to their_freight trafiic, are paralyzed. So far as the New York Ceutral 15 concerned the strikers are in_orror. That roud is moving freigdt, not in a desultory way, a few cars at s time, butin trains, Thus today the Central, between 7 a, m. and v, m., deliveaed to the Lake Shore 255 curs. 1t took from tho delivery tracks of the Lako Shore all that road bad to offer and tonight there are seven Central tracks waiting for Lake Shore freigit. At tho Ohio street elevator and freight house, where tho lake freight is handied, the Central todvy ioaded seventy cars of mor- chandise and seventy-five cars of grain. These cars were then moved from Ohio stroet through the city (o the yards at Ea Buffalo. It is tonight claimed by Cen officials that their freight trafic in and out of the Kast Buffalo yards is progressing without interruption. Begioning tomorrow morning the Central will resume work at the Black Kock and Erio street yards. The officials feel that thoy reckon conservatively when they state that by Mouday the freight business in their vards will be moving normally. it should be borne in mind that no nigut work 1n the yards has been done, and the company does ot expect to resume night work until the troops bave been s0 placed us to aflord pro tection to Lhe new men whoare waiting in tho yards to vegin work, This, it 15 believed, It be not later than Saturday evening The Albany battalion and separate compa 1es from Troy, Awmsterdam and Utica, 44 men in all, arrived this wevening, The Twelfth, Thirtecuth and Twenty-second regiments snd separate companies from Yonkers, Hudson and Pouzhkeepsio will ar- rive at 4 o'clock tomorcow morning. Ad- vices have been reccived that tho Nintn aud Fifth vegziments will leave New York to night. Among tho arrivals this afternoon were Inspector General MeGrath of the state wilitia ana Major Rosell. They bave estublished heudquarters and the fodd and the snelter of tne mea will now have direct official attention. Preparing tor Hostilitics, Burearo, N. Y., Aug. 18, —repurations of 8 suggestive character were balug made at the Fiten hospital. Over twenty cots with vbedding bave boen furnished together with several fleld strewchers, These arrange ments have besn made in view of the danger of riov and bloodshed in the city. Thero will be tonight sccommodations at the Kitch forat loust forty wounaed men. dootors have signified their intention of as- wisting the Fitcl surgeon should the meces- sity arise. Ambulances from the Fitch will report at boady warters for service and will remain at the Willlam street crossing all night. Augther ambulunce and two wagons ni pared for tho rocoption of the wounded will be held in reserve ut the hospital, . An Associated Press correspordent drove out to the milltary camp at Checktowaga today. Scarcely had he reached thore when a soldier said : tertiou to the food we are getting. Hore is our meal: Cupof coffes, one sandwich, ouo hardtack, half a plokle, and we don't get that three timos @ day. Ifour friends at bome ¢id not send us somelbiog we would starve. Wo want blankets. 'In one tent this morning there were five of us and one blanket.” Shghtskirmishing with the Crowds. Colone! Weloh of the Sixty-fifth was in | ment state guards left for Luffalo Several | “I wish you would call at- | command at the camp. “‘Nothing ot conse quence bas occurred bere so far today," said he. “Two detachments of the Sixty-Hfth have veen sent from hore to Scott street to protect the teay wo ho'd ourselves in roadinoss to send moro if needed. Tho Seventy-furth is goardinge the Erio as far as possibie, and the Sixty fifth the Lehigh. Trains have boen mads up | in the vard all morning and thore has veen no_interferance with the men at wori. - We have had u fow littlo skivmishos with gath- ering erowds who have been bothering the troops a good deal, taunting thom and annoy- ing them. When these incidents were seri- ous enough to warrant & report we havo been informed at headquarters und have sont out detachments and dispersod the crowd. bave uot heard of any stones being thrown nor of anv bodily injuries being infiicted on either side,” Copies of President McLood’s “Neither now or ever' pronunciamento wore being nosted upon cars and buildings in the vicin- ity. Protecting the Crossings. At 11:15 Colonel Welch gave orders to move 100 man' from his camyp to the Babcock and Bailoy avenue crossings of the Erie to protect men making up trains, Fifty wero sent to each crossing, 1t was understood that a steong effort would be made to mako up and send out trains dariug the afternoon and evening. A large fovce of soldiors wi camped on Dingons street, gu high Valley round house Tents were p the mon wers and vards, Some effort was being made to move trains at the Baveock street crossing of the Krid, but no union men wero at work. ‘The non untoa mon from New York had boen brought thore but a few hours before and they re fused to work and decamped. Very few trains were moving at this pomnt, One was made up and sent out, but returned, as it did not gt Wirough tho blockade, Superintend ent Brann and Yardmaster Barrett wero up the line boyond Babcock street trying to straighten out the tangie. found en- ing the Le yards and crossing, chod in n'field near by and stationed vear the round house HE SALOONS, tan End to One Caus, 0 the Strike Distriet. Burrato, N. Y., Aug. 18.—A string of Krie cars for Ilast Buffalo was stopped at Peacock street at 4 o'clock yesterday afte nuon and the pins pulled from the cars, Tho militia was called and disperesed the crowd. Sheriff Beck's order that all saloons in the strike distriot beyond the city liam should be closed was followed by an order that all saloons in the strike district be olosed. T ho police put tho order into effect last ove ning. ‘The rosult was that tho police had less trou- ble last night than ataay previous time. Crowds in the yicinity of the saloons melted away. Avout 1 o'clock this morning word reached Colonel Doyle's headquarters that there was troudle at VansRunssuelerstreet and a detach ment of the Sixty-fourth was sent to tho scene on a flat” car. A crowd of about 200 people hnd gathered und some of them had been pulling pins. The poiicemen in tho vicinity were too few to cope with the turbu- lents, The crowds were dispersed and the train moved on Other crowds were dis- persed during toe nicht at different points There was @ marked falling off in the pas senger business on all the railroads leaaing into the city this morning. I'he switchmen on the Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western and the New York, Chi- cago & St. Louis are still working. Charles O'Hara of Oswego, a private in the Forty-sixih sepuraie compuny, while on duty at the Central yards, Bast Buftalo, was struck by an engiue and wmstantly Kitled. Nickie Plate Mon Go Out. Burrato, N. Y., Aug. 18, —There wero rumors flonting about durinz the day that the Nickle Plate switchmen would be tne next to strike, but nothing aefinite was known until late this afternoon. Efforts had been made sinco the begiuning of the strike | to have tie Nickle Plate handle somo of the Lehigh's freight, and the men had steadily refused to move a car of it, TLis afternoon at about 3 o'clock a string of Lehigh froight cars was run on tho Nioklo Plato tracks at the ik strea crossing. It was run by a Lehigh engine and crew, and arter they had gone awuy it siayed theroe. The Nickel Plate switchmen would not Iift a finger to nove the Lehigh's stuff and when compu.sion was tried they struck. At 4 o'clock every switchman on the Nickel Plato withnn the city limits stopped worlk. That means an addition of about nine wen to the forces of the strikeks und leaves only three roaas that have yards in the city unaffected. CLos f Trouble Passed the Time for PmiLavkLeina, Pa., Aug. 18.—Tho foliow- ing telegrar was sent by President McLead of the Iteading road this afternoon to Gen eral Superintendent Bouzano of Buffalo: GENERAL OFFICE PHILADELPIIA & BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Az, I8, 1802 AL F. Bonzino, General Superintendont, Buitilo, N, Y.~ uni' in receipt of your e saze lnformioz mo that the New York state board of arbitration ntoyouthat Sweoney 15 wiliin : Lo i hus aske whetner th iy 15 wihiling to ¢ instrucied to © opinion of 1o 1 nment of this company that fic wsider the queation of 1 when the men abanaonc service mpany, destroyed v ound threatened to murder its employes. They are now, therefore. in my judznient, not entithid to conslueratia ther than that of out- A. A- MoLEOD, President. Has hing to Arbicrate, Burearto, N. Y., Avg. 15.—Twird Vice President Webb of the New York Central sent a letter tonight in reply to that from the state board of arbitration proposing the reforring of the matter at issue to arbitra tion, Mr. Wobb says be has no doubt the Centrai switchmon quit work hocause of th fact of sufficient protection not being afforded them in the discharge of their duties, Ho is not a vare, he says, of any dif- ference or grievance existing between the company una its omployes, aud thereforo it seems unvecessary to consent Lo arbitration. Avbitra tion. Handling A Usul. Jensey Crry, N, J., 1S (v is said that a messenger v through the yards of the Erie in Jersoy City yesterday to get the viows of the switchmen, Tnhe messenger ro ported that somo of the men said that thoy oxported an order to stop work. Freight Trainmastor Heaiv of the Pennsylvania rail- road said today that the Pennsyivania freieht should not duffer from the Buffalo strike, and that the company was handling ull freight as usual. Filling Thelr Places with 1talians, Wixsten, Conn., Aug. 15, —Now g Italians have arrived at Winstea, Chapins- ville and Tariffville to take the places of the men who struck several wesks ago against a reduction of wages, I'he Contral 2 ng- fand railroad nhas, since ihe strike, been with- out track laorers and the men which hereto- fore huvo been sent here have rofused to work when they found that the wages were £1.55 per day. The repairing is greatly ueeded, Ordored Out Eight Thousa ops. AvLnany, N. Y., Aug. I8.—~Goversor Flower has ordered out 3,000 additional militia to be in Buffalo by noon tomorrow, making a total forco of 5,00, Two thousand militiamen from New Yurk and along the river counties ordered out by Governor Flower eariy this morning are tow oo the roud to Buflalo, New Youk, Aug. 18, —The Twelfth regi over the ow York Central at 11 tols morning, Recrulting OMice Opaied, Bostox, Mass., Aug. 17.-An advertise ment appeared in the Boston “papers yester day asking for switchmen, aud an ofiico has beon opencd oa Washington street to re. ceive applications. ‘T'ue men are wanted to tako tho places of tho strikers on the Lenigh Valley una o roads at Huffalo and thev are offered $3) por montn, twelve hours par day, for day work, and £33 por month for the saine time on night work. Phreatened Striko wt Loulsville, Louisvitek, Ky, Aug. 18.—A strike of ail the switchmen on all the roads entering this city is immivent. 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