The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDI __ PRICE ONE CENT. REVENGE ON COCKRAN IS AIN OF LAME. Power's Lawyer De- clares He Is Deter- mined to Ruin For- mer Tammany Orator CAPT. STERN THREATENS. Likens Lamb to a Mad Dog and Insinuates that If He Got Him in a Room There Would Be Trouble. , An entirely new aspect was given to-day to Lamb to entangle in the Peter Power suit against the Northern Pacific merger, Lawyer Parker .. Chandler, Boston, who appeared as counsel in the case, representing his own and the interests of Banker Camille Weidenfeld, presented a long state- ment at the hearing before Examiner Mabey in the Federal Builaimg, In the course of this statement Mr. Chandler tells at great length how of Lamb had held deeds to property in Worcester, wi Mass., owned by Lawson, & Co, worth about how Lamb refused to turn those deeds; how there was spondence between Chandier Weidenteld and Lamb on this jenfeld U0; corr and point. The correspondence falled to accom- anything and Lawyer Chandler spon Lamb and demanded that he &ive up the deed to the Worcester prop- erty. Lan) refused to do this, saying he would not part with them until Wel- denfeld and Bourke Cockran should set- le with him for services in connection with the sult ngainst the Northern Pa- cify merge Mr. Char he inquired of Weldent hotn cenied tioned anything whacye such sult, After Cockran, 1 then, Mr. Chandler, “called 1 asked him to sur er deed and not mix He the Worcester matter snd he then would be able to pursue Bourke Cockran to the full yt desire by tae men whom Cock- 1 antagonized. 'd him $750, It was entirely on Worvester ded’ account and had no n with the Peter Power suit. Hourke Cockran had by stigmatizzing He sald he render up the ready immediately two th settle that 1 him kmai me would rather ruin Bourke Cockran than have his fees In elther of the cases. He sald he nad a strong backing In his fight; tbat many prominent men in poll- tics and in finance were determined to destroy Cockran by any means, naming especially William C, Whitney and Thomas F. Ryan, who were incensed be- cause Cockran had called some acts of theirs, as officers of the American To- ‘bacco Company, to the attention of the District-Attorney.”* ‘Tho statement of Mr. Chandler then went on to deny that he had at any time urged the Might of Peter Power, as testified to by Lamb. Did Cockran Dictate Itt “Mr. Cockran dictated that state- ment, it bears the kmprint of the ora- tor," whispered Mr, Guthrie to Mr. Kelloge “Why did you not mention In thls paper the Interview behind closed doors at the f-Astoria?” asked Mr, Kellogg when the witness continued reading the paper. “T had forgotten it.” forgotten the interview at the Calu- met Club and the Transportation Club?" who carried around the 100 shares of stock ent by his vigorous de nunciation Who sat still and smiled pla- When the Captain was Ihe said Ne bad not aver because he had | mb, at him called to the stan read his testimony been “aust! Why hustling?" rie asked Lawyer Guthe he Trail, branded and hy Stern In on “Beoausy 1 have b heralded as ua party his » Latinl, who y at the witness. of dog eat do in this with Mr. Boutelle that it hg. It caures me to lose my dnuinued the “enptaln, who Hed to have truck Nis wail, “Phe Mid dogecand sometimes they" bi the gods there are those whom (ConUnued op n Becond Page) Just 20 Hours from New York. Business men reclate wy ‘Fapld schedule of the Pennsylvania Bpeokal to Chicagy, "4% x a NTRS GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. the atteapt of Lawyer! Bourke Cockran | said he was | “No, 1 simply overlooked."” Asked us to the origin of the paper the witness said that Bourke Cockran, | Jankor Weldenfeld and Mr, ‘Treadwell | Cleveland were consulted regarding the = ent Capt. Stern, the nervous gentieman. ue |r of our bistory — HON. Che ation Books Open to All’? EW YORK, BUMS “AUGUST 2k, 1! Kal |PRESIDENT DEFENDS ARMY IN PHILIPPINES Tells Veterans at The Weirs Our Troops Committed Only a Few Outrages. THEIR FOE A CRUEL ONE. Says Soldiers Were Under Constant Temptation to Re- | taliate but Surprisingly Few of Them Did So. THE WEIRS, N. H., Aug. 28.— President Roosevelt's train reached The Weirs at 12.03 o'clock: Here, as at other points along the line, he was greeted by immense throngs, the crowds at Nashua and Manckest- er being especially notable. At The Weirs he was received by members of the New Hampshire Veteran As- sociation, whose annual reunion he came especially to attend. Tue President had slept on the train ead made an early start. His speech in The Weirs was a de- fense of the operations of the army tn the Philippines. He made short speeches at Nashua and Manchester, where big crowds greeted him, but at the other stations simply bowed from the train platform, | At Munchester the President was es- sorted to a carriage and taken on @ drive through the industrial and pusi- ness sections of the clty. A military escort was in charge of Col. Henry B. Fairbanks, The President's carriage was drawn by four handsome horses. On one of the bridges the two lead horses became unmanageable and they had to be taken out. Nothing more aevlous than an annoying delay re- muited, A few minutes later, standing in the carriage, Mr. Roosevelt made @ short speech. The President was enthusiastically cheered at the close of his remarks, following which the line of march was taken up for the depot, where the President boarded his special train for the Weirs, Addrean to the Veterans, When the President was introduced to the veterans he sald: “Any American who has a proper sense of the relative proportion of | things must reallze that to tne men |who fonght for the Union in the dark days of the civil war there Is owing a greater debt of gratitude than to any others, Great wera the deeds you std |and viral the need of doing them, and | many were the lessons taught the rest of us, both by what you accompilsaed in the war and by the way n which, when the war was over, you turaad to the work of peace with the same spilt! which had led you to triumph on the | tenicd Nelds, "You saved the Union and you freed }the slave, and thereby freed the slave's master from the worst of ail thraldoms, You did us the service of struggling in | a cause, and ¢or a reward in that way based upon aught that was merely ma- torial, The Task in the ippines. “We have just brought to a conclusion a war in the far Kast—a war which rang Up As A sequel to our short strug- gle with Spain. ‘The ‘army, which has done its work so well in the Philippine Islands, has had a task which was small indeed ‘compared with yours, but which nevertheless was fraught with hardship and diMculty pecultarly its own. “The men who after three years of painful, harassing, incredibly laborious! warfare in the tropical jungles against a | treacherous and savage foe, have final! brought peace and order and clvil go ernment in the Philippines, are your sons, your successors. “THEY HAVE BEEN CRUELLY MALIGNED, EVEN BY SOME WHO SHOUL DHAVE KNOWN BET. TER. In an army, in the best army | up ground. He Picks Up 122 Pounds and Runs the Mile and Eighth in 1.51 2-5—Five toga’s Getaway Day. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Moor 1, Wild Pirate 3. Satire 2, SECOND RACE—Red Knight 1, Meltoninn 2, Aurienville 3. THIRD RACE—Hermie 1, Whiskey King 2, Canard 2. FOURTH RACE—Cloche D’0r 1, Ithan 2, Latrobe 3. FIFTH RACE—Belv! Rider 2, The Amazon 3. SIXTH RACK—Cornwall Worth 2, Sadducee 3. 1, Rough 1, Mary (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 28.—The most successful racing meeting ever this afternoon. Though the attend- ance was much lower in numbers than on any previous day of the meeting, it was nevertheless in ex- cess of any day of the previous sea- son. Hundreds of New Yorkers left on the early trains. The layers still remained and fougut out the getaway programme with the public, The stake feature was the Sara- nac, a $65,000 handicap for three- year-olds, which brought out a smashing good field of horses. The other races were not much so far as quality was concerned, but the fields were quite large and’ afforded good opportunity for speculation. The weather was charming and the track in perfect condition, Regarding the cable to the effect that WiiHam C. Whitney had founded the “Beresford trust,” for the benefit of persons connected with the turf who are in need of assistance, Mr. W".tney this afternoon said he had nothing to say on the matter. The information given out by the stewards last night to the effect that Senator O'Brien's entries had been refused because of the “doping” of Hans Wagner was not correct. The ruling applied to Hans Wagner only. FIRST RACE, Selling; ‘for all ages; one tulle, Bett! StHIC Rin. Btr.Pin a4 6 5 Bagh iy? 44 7 106, a hie Re 118, Teh ws Prince Richard, 100.3008 4 nowou 1 Know, 106, 2 18 urna 1 Beart goo) Won driving. ‘Thme~1.39 34. Satire rushed away in the lead and made the pace to the stretch. ‘The field then took close order and in a 4rivini finish Moor got wy Satire beat Wild EOOND R. Handicap; for two-year-olds; alx furlongs, Starters, whts, Jocks. StH. Pin, sur Place: Red Kateht, 114, seat: wy 9 TF ‘AR OT 2 8 82 18 1248 6 6A Dr. Saylor, 11%, Brennan 4 6° 8® 12 Bridermald 1., 106, Michaels {pe p 4 Scotter, 110, Rice 7 7 8 Start poor, out. Time—1.18. Aurtesyille and Americano raced hi and. head to the turn, followed by Red Red Knight, Meltonian and Bridesm: the turn Red Knight closed on the lead ers and Meltonian also began to close When they swung into the stretch Red Knight quickly went to the front and staylng there to the end won easily by a length and a half from Meltonian, who finished strong and best Aurlesville three lengths for the place. Meltonian was slightly interfered with at the sixteenth pole and made a cleim of foul, but It was not allowed, THIRD RACE. ‘and especially in an army doing its work under such well-nigh Intolerable condl- tons as those which confronted our! trenps in the Philippines, there are bound to be instances of occasional | wrong-doing. The temptation to ri fate for the fearful crusities of a savage | fow Is very great, and mow and then| it has been yielded to. There hay been a few and only « few such) instances in the Philippines, ana} |vuntshment has koen meted out with unflinching justice to the of- | fenders, | “But the real marvel ts that under such conditions there should have be so Nutle wrong-dolng, As time goes. by: and We get our of the proper Proportion of things, these instances Will be forgotten, ‘but e wil) remain| ne new pa on the honor) because of what hus been done for the nation in the Philip- : | pines PRESIDENT PLANS | A TRIP SOUTHWARD, | Aug, %.—It | MANCHESTER, N. H., Roosevelt, Immediately after his re- turn to Oyster Bay on Sept, 3, will make | a flying trip to Tennessee and North Carolina, He will leave on the 6th for Chattanooga, where he will attend the! conference of the locomotive firemen on the 8th, Sunday, the 7th, will be spent in looking over the battlefield of Chick- amauga, On the return trip Asheville and haps oe gine olty in Nortn s was made known to-day that Preident | b The Saranac Handicap; for three-year-olds; mile and an eighth. Betting whts, Str, Place. Rice. Jocks. Bt. Ht Fin. = yh sgymenSarae ss wre eS enema Goia Cure, 9 Btart bad, Won driving They went away to a bad atert, Fran- cesco being practically left at the post, Whiskey King raced away in front set a terrific pace, followed by Hei Gay Boy, Smart Set and Caughnawaga There was no change In this order un- ti] they made the turn. There Hermls drew up on even terms with Whiskey King, and the par raced head and head to the stretch. In the run home Hermis outgamed Whiskey King and won by a head from Whiskey King, who man two anda halt lengths in front of Cunar FOURTH RAOR, Selling: for maiden (wo-year-older @ halt furlong Bet Starters, whit, Jocks, SLHICFin. Str. Cloche POr.107.0'Connor 4 48 1k Ithan, 107, 'L. Bm! 134 2) 76 Latrobe, 110." dackon.-- 3 2H 3 1}, Alexander 2 6! cy He tary Merry Royal, 107. 6 Ot i ge7 ii 3 Mart good. Won delving. Fime-t.08 5, Scottish Blue and Latrobe race and head to the atretch, foll than and Cloch D'Or th, clone onder. HERMIS AT 12 TO 1 WINS | THE SARANAC STAKES. Favorites Beaten at Sara-' held in Saratoga came to an end|~ ‘here was a general closing up when ey stratkhtened out and Clooh D'Or ‘wing the lead in the last sixteenth, (Continued on ‘on Bixth Page.) ‘ PITTSBURG 11, CHICAGO 3, SCORE BY INNINGS. CHICAGO ....-. ---------000000021~3 PITTSBURG ...-. -------- 10621001 —11 Sd -_————+. AT ATLANTIC CITY—BROOKLYN, 7; ATLANTIC CITY, 2, ™ ATLANTIC CITY ...--..------00000010 1—2 BROOKLYN 160102030 —3 ih PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO—AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago—Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 4. Second Game—End third—Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 1. At Detroit—End sixth—Boston, 0; Detroit, 3. At Cleveland—End sixth—Washington, 3; Cleveland, 3. At St. Louls—End sixth—Baltimore, 0; St. Louis, 0. eH LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. i Fifth Race—Corrine Unland 7, Declaimer 2, Cork 3. Sixth Race—McChesney 1, Joe Frey 2, Jiminez 3. AT ST. LOUIS, Fourth Race—Bacchus 1, Hucena 2, Dodie S$. 3. - me Nita sta iy DRIVER SPELLMAN MAKES NINTH RESCUE. Ambulance Driver Marcus Spellman. of Harlem Hospital, to-day made his ninth rescue of a drowning person. Irving Murray, nine years old, of No. 1976 Lexington avenue; fell inte the water. Spellman lez leaped in and pulled h him out. BOY TORN AWAY FROM MOTHER. Armed with a Supreme Court order Samuel Theusen, of No. 218 Berry street, Brooklyn, went to the home of his former wife, Mary, at One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street and Mott avenue, Bronx; to-day, and took possession of his son Christian seven years old, who was playing on the street. Neighbors surrounded the man as he was making off with ‘he boy, who struggled in the arms of his father. The cry of “Kidnapper!” was raised. Great excitement followed. Pa- trolman Maxwell took Theusen to the station-house. The boy’s mother flung herself on her knees and begged the man to re- store her child. He displayed the order of the court and Sergl. Wallace allowed Theusen to depart with the child. The moth- er fainted and was carried to her home by friends. en FLED FROM JAIMAICA; ARRESTED HERE. Ralpn Thompson, a well-dresved young man, was arrested to-day by United States Deputy Marshals on a warrant charging him with attempted murder at Montego Ray, Jamaica, West Indies, According to the com- plafnt upon which the young man was arraigned before United States Commissioner Alexander in the Federal Building, he assaulted Edward Fortesque Wright. He was committed to Ludlow Street Jail to await ex- tradition. a VENEZUELANS READY FOR BATTLE. fe WILLEMSTED, Island of Curacoa, Aug. A battle ‘between the army commanded by President Castra, of Venezuela, and the revolution- ists of that Republic, {s imminent. The President returned from San Cas- {miro to Cua, and is marching on Ocumare, sixty miles west of Caracas, where the advance guard of the Government army is stationed + 6,000 INDIANS STARVING. Aug. 28.Commissioner of Indian Affairs WASHINGTON, Jones to- day received a telegram from Senator Rawlins, of Utah, reporting that 6,000 Indianson the Navajo reservation in the southern part of his State, are starving and requesting that assistance be despatched them, + - PROF. ViRCHOW NEAR DEATH. | Not so much so, how — ‘TROOPS REPULSE KACLNG- -BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. —S "PRICE ONE c IN | MINERS’ ATTACK. iw KILLED ~-BY AN ELEVATOR Crushed to Death in a Sanitarium on West Sixty - First Street This Afternoon. Dr. Constable, of No. 72 West Forty- eighth street, reported to the Coroner's OMice this afternoon that a woman hail been crushed to death by an elevator at No. % West Bixty-first street. He told the Coroner he had no further history of the and that the Coroner had better make an Investigation. No. % Wont Sixty-frat street has been the scene of two sudden deaths within the past six monhs. On May ® lasa Mrs. Sophia Stork, of No, 20 Bast Sixty- ninth street, jumped from a window in the house and was instantly killed. Less than three months ago Mrs. Se- Ngman diede there and much mystery surrounded her death, For a considera- ble time the place of her death was kepa necret. The Coroner will make an investiga- tion, WHY CROWDS GAZED UP. “Steeple Paul? Was Painting the Flagstaff on the Pulltxer Building. “Steeple Paul," who is one of the most daring men in Qis line of business, and who refers aa ene as “the original climber," on the er Sulcinn, to-day. brughes ai ute Siaine one "went to the top A onan's thumb "Steeple P: of the staff, 37% {eet from thy ground and es it as he d Before going up he ‘esked permission to stand on his head on the big ball sur- mounting the staff and do a few atart- Hing tricks et that height for the bene- fit of the crowds below which watched his dangerous performance. but this was refused by the superintendent. “Bteeple Paull” has‘ been at the bush ness about mine years, and a year ago je of Trinity Romane, slipped and was dashed to “Ateeple Pair" wears a Seiote! suspender a small metal badge with hia, name and address, No, 2012 Third ave- | hue, stamped upon It, #0 that if he ever | falls there will be something remaining to establish his identity, ON BAIL, BUT NABBED ACA William Rohan, Alias “Skippy” Ryan, Re- arrested onaWarrant Obtained by Jerome. MeNanght, of the this afternoon Dete Sergeant District-Attorney's offic Prison a man whom he says in a well- known Western thief and who was out on ball in this city for robbery. The man is Willlam Rohan, allas Skippy, alias John Ryan and allas John Walsh. He {s known here as John Ry Rohan, or Ryan, gave his address as No. 44 West One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street, but he police say he does not live there. He was arrested in this White, of No, U7 West Thirty-ninth street, at the Brooklyn Bridge entrance on July % and was balled out in the sum of $1,500 by Otulleo Sonnenchein, of No. 11 East One Hundred and Eleventh street, Bince Ryan was released on bail Dis- trict-Attorney Jerome has Investigated the property given as security, and con- aiders bt sufficient. The woman, he says, gave as her equity in the proper- ty $5,000, and she Is on wnother per- son's bond. Mr. Jerome secured a warrant for Ryan's arrest and gave 1t to MoNaught jto serve. The detective waited at the | ‘Tombs prison entrance and caught Ry- an as he was entering the prison to | vielt two, sald to pe Western thieves, now Imprisoned there. Ryan was taken to Mr. Jerome's office | and later to Police Headquarters. | Ryan's police record according to the | District-Attorney’s office is as follows: | Jan. 22, 1892, escaped from Pontlac (IIl.) \@tate Reformatory after having served tence from Chicago; Dec. 21, 18%, sen- |tenced for two years in Jefferson City |(Mo.) Penitentlary for assault; Oct. 18, 18M, sentenced for two years and eight months to Jefferson City (Mo.) pentten- lary for assault; May 21, 1898, aculted of murder, MORGAN'S PARTNER TO SEE HANNA ON COAL STRIKE. Mr. Perkins, Now in the West, May Take Steps to End Trouble. George W. Perkins, of J. P, Mor- gan & Co., known mission. As he is the member of the firm to whom {s intrusted all the busi- ness relating to the strike of the anthracite miners it 1s believed that he has gone there for a conference. It, was sald in Wall street to-day that Mr. Perkins had gone to see Senator M A. Hanna, Chairman of the National Civic Federation, and President Mitchell, and that he would see them to-day or to-morrow, either in Chicago or Clevo- land. President Baer and the other heads of is in Chicago on an un- | anthtacite roads will not hold any for- mal meeting to-morrow, as ‘s usually the case cn el lay | ‘They will walt until! Saturday, when Mr. Perkins ts expected back in Wall street. There is a general feeling that the mission of Mr. Perkins in the West will, If successful, end the strike. At the ofMfce of Morgan & Co. no statement would be made concerning Mr. Perkins's trip, except that he was away on important business, Thgre was a Vague rumor to-day, which could not be Wrifled or traced to |{ta source, to the ot that money, ts y two da of the striking. mine was stated that this money does nut |come from labor organizations, but |from persona in sympathy with them, a iar | leaving the support AUTHOR BROWN DIED SUDDENLY. Writer, Whose ‘House with’ Green Shutters'’ Created a Stir, Was a Man of De- cided Talent, Aug. %—George Dougias tinguished author of the died here LONDON Brown, the di House with Green Shutters, suddenly to-day Dougiass Brown was born in George Scotland in 189. He was of Scotch- Ireh parentage, and his early lfe rming and mining eighteen he sid negelected hin time to reading. fr. as to depr allege honors, for he nip during the Inet y ow v lanes to devote him of all a $4,000 acho ‘at his college With part of thir Oxford, and after « money he went to dia Mr. ahabidered with wimost muper Strength ahd a pleasant agreauie her, Ho was a great lover of wa nad tramped over a large [ms Ord ised world. Mr. Brown. wan ded talents, and hie unusus diction had Aiity of wtyie and BERLIN, Aug. 28,---Prof, Virchow, the famous scientist, appears to be near death, The professor is at Harzburg, in the Harz Mountains and no one except his family and the doctors have been allowed to ave him for several wooks, stampod him a Ki My Arrive lease MM. vanla Special vie moni Pennayivants ag car; bi a oar, te? Tes Fs Rallroad. DI WEATHER FORECAST. for the thirty-six Fri- a Foree hours ending at 8 P. day for New York City vicinity: Moderate tempe ture, with fair to-night) part~ ly cloudy riday; fresh northeast to east winds, NOT Me SAGE’S NEPHEW. Street Financier Never Heard of the Young Man, An Fyvening World reporter called on Rusacli Sage to-day and showed him « story printed in the that a young man calling himse! ford Huasell Sage, and claiming t nephew of the @nanecter, had quit ha jnclo's office to become an actor unde the man nt of Lieber & & Mr. Sage read the 1 never heard of this young nar is not my nephew,” w ie mor! be or siniled, a He ——_—_$—— $25 IN GOLD TO EVENING WORLD READER, in gold to wenty-tive dolla ¢ Evening World reader who the fret three horses tm great 860,000 Futurity For particulars see ihe Hace: Sporting pame. arrested at the entrance to the Tombs | city on @ charge of robbing Charles B. | twenty-two months-of a three-year sen- Clash with Strikers in the Coal Region, Dur- ing Which Capt. Gear- hart Is Wounded— Four Killed in West Virginia Riot, | TAMAQUA, Pa., Aug. 28. —The first clash between the striking miners and the troops” occurred to-day. As a result five prisoners are in the guard- house at the Twelfth Regi-. ment camp, and Capt. J. Beaver Gearhart, of Company F, Twelfth Regiment, is suf- fering from a wound on_ his shoulder, made by a stone jthrown by a striker. A report gained currency to-day that the strikers were gathering in force to make a march on the No. 4 colliery, where the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company is min- ing and cleaning coal. The colliery is at the west end of the Panther Creek Valley, and the Governor's troop was ordered to that poiut. Com- panies F and K, of the Twelfth Regiment, were placed on trol- ley cars and run through the valley. ~ Surrounded by « Mekhi mr When the cars reacued Summit Hill they were surrounded by a mob of strikers, who hurled rocks at the soldiers and called them hard names. While “Jimmy” Marteen, an Italian, was in the act of hurling a stone at a car several soldiers jumped off and made an attempt to capture him, Marteen offered resistance and the soldiers were compelled to fix their bayonets. In the fight Marteen was slightly wounded in the left side. The soldiers started back to camp, and as the cars rounded a curve just outside of summit Hill, at & point where the tracks take an. abrupt dip, the motorman on the | first car made the discovery that | the rails had been greased. | | The cars were stopped and soldiers sent ahead to place sand upon the raiis,/ | When this had been dono it was possl- ble by moving the cars slowly to reach. | Lansford In safety. A mob had gath- | ered there and for a time it looked like riot Capt, Gearheart Struck, As the first car was passing through: the mob Capt, Gearheart was struck on the right shoulder by a stone. Several soldiers jumped from the car in pursuit of the stone thrower, After an exciting scuffle they captured Joseph McCann, @ young miner. The cars proceeded again, but had not gone far when another crowd was en- countered and the soldiers were again taunted and stoned. Half a dozen pol- diers jumped off and captured three men who were urging the crowd to attack the troops. The men gave their names as John King, Timothy King and John Kelly. They were taken to camp at M Park, where, together and Marteen, y guard, welfth Regiment ation ts serious, fecling against the sole ers is ve intense In Coaldale, Lang ford and Summit Hit ———— |FOUR KILLED IN WEST VIRGINIA RIOT, FIELD, W. Va., Aug. 28— Strikers to-day fired on the miners and tipplemen ut Crane Creek operas tions. Two guards and two strikers | were killed, Several were wounded, with MoCann they under a he. oMcers of t the were PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Aug. %&— | Col, CB, Mot of this city, com- wunding the Second Regiment, West | Virginia National rd, recelyed yrders to-day to take his command to lithe New River coal fields ‘The officers refuse to state thelr destl- my st It Is suppored to be Red Aah, where the deputies were tired upon yesterday, ‘Tae regiment Is composed ef nearly a thouaand men, ani the conte attered at janles are eral places in the State, Huntington haa three, two, Charleston, Hilton, Bivefleld each one company. train bas been ordered out, Parkersburg Anwsed and a companies are assembled at mories here awalting move, oS ee