The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 07, 1901, Image 1

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THE ONLY SCRANTON PAPKR RECEIVING THE COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE WORLD
TWO CENTS.
SCRANTON, 1A., WEDNESDAY MOKNINU, AUGUST 7, IflOf.
TWO CENTS.
iSpry
"JU 'iJ.
STRIKE ORDER
FOR AUGUST 10
President Shaffer Will Mail In
structions to All Vice Pres
idents This Week.
WILL AFFECT THE
AMALGAMATED MEN
(Jnloos Thoro Is an Adjustment of
tho Existing Differences In the
Meantime ft General Striko Order
Will bo Issued All Togothor It Is
Likely That One Hundred Thous
and Mon Will Be Idle.
R IvltMtp Who fn hi IV Awoilated 1'rew.
Pittsburg, A UK. l The die Is cast.
The. batik' of the Blunts Is m In earn
est whether to ienominoiis defeat of
rni" Mile or the other, or compioinlsc,
li-maln to ho seen. Fp to this even
ing It has been moioly a skirmish, piiiIi
t?ldo trlng to Unci tho vulnerable spot
in the other's armor. Now It K differ
ent, broucht about by the actual Issu
ance by President Shaffer of tho long-tnlkecl-of
genoial strike oilier. This
older was promulgated this evening, to
take rfteet nfter the last tutu of the
nulls on August 10. What the result
will be no man win foietell, but Juilg
ing by the cxpiesoel cletennlnatlon of
both parties to the oontioversy, the
battle will be waged fast and futlously.
Much money will be lost, thousands
upon thousands of men will be Idle,
pioal .suffering Is looked for, ecn
bloodshed and death ate possible and
tcatod.
The stilko call Includes practically nil
A tialfTiimntcci men In the United Stjitos
Stei' rorpoi.itlon employ not now on
strike. It was issued from the Amal
gamated association headquarters, and
mailed to all Amalgamated lodge olll
i lals who are expected to call their
wicin Into the strike.
The text of the call follows:
HHI.THUI.V: TI1K eiKI'ICI VI S Of THE
t siri.ii srvri.s miu niitsr nwi:
itt.nsKi) m nrt'or.M.K vs iaiov
Mr.N 'IIIO-I. WIICI VltU NOW SIISIl.
isci icui 'iiir. iticair to nr.nvMi:
tiik humm; niti) us t .
iiinmzi'n mi: 'i iwk a c vi.i. i rov
AM, AVIVI.CVM VTII) AM) 011ll.lt
1 MIIN MI.V IN NMi: VM IIPU.T 'ICI
JOIN I.N 'I I IB MOVI.MI.Nr TO 1'IlillT
1011 I.VIIliit'S HIGIITs.
VOf Wll.b UK TOM) THT Mill
nwi: M(iin i osi it mi's, hit vent
M-ru.n vrniu.n 10 si'nurrii.u
1IIIB COM UMTS TO 1 1ll. I MTI.II
STMI.i SI CM. (OHl'OUUION. IIS
oki in.ns think v 01 wi:m M)i,r 'io
tiikm ,11 sr as 'i in: mills ui.ui:,
(OMItVCTS AND l
iikmi.mukh. iir.ioin: Yor vcni'.i n
ro any rnNimrr vor took vv
onr.in.riov io Tin: mvi.cmii i
ASSOCIATION'. IT NOW CM.I.S OU
io hkt.p in this Horn ok ni,i:h.
iinlkss tiik. 'iitoriiii: is smi.rn
ON 01! UKKOKB S VI t'UI) VV, At C!l SI'
10. tpetl. TUB MILLS WILL U.OMI
WHKN TUB LAST Tl'HN Is JUIII! ON
THAT I)Y.
nitr.Tiiui:.N, 'i m is Tin: cu.i, to
rilKsMlVK Or It OI!f!NI.TIO.N. W ;
Till ST V01T AMI M'.l.ll Hit. COMB
ANT UK.1,1 US ANT) MAY lHCillT COMB
TO A JUST (Wl'SP.
1HATK1INALLY YOI'IN,
T. .1. SHAHT'.n.
President Shaffer added this state,
meat: "The call rocs to the ite
presidents of the districts In whkh
there are mills owned nnd operated bv
the National Steel, National Tttbo and
Federal Steel companies, as well as to
the ofllcials it the lodges in tho mills,
"No notice has been, or Is being,
pent to tho managers of the mills. We
thlnl: their notice has come from the
other side nnd that they have had
warning of this event since the inaug
uration of tho strike. It ought to be
bulllclent,"
General Striko Order Issued.
Pittsburg, Aug. fl. A general strike
order from Piesldent Shaffer will be
mailed to nil tho vice presidents of
the Amalgamated association tonight,
ordering tho men out on August 10,
unless theio Is an adjustment of tho
differences In the meantime. Tho
strike will affect all tho Amalgamated
men cmplovr", by the National Steel
:ompnny, Firnl Steel company and
National Tube company.
President Shaffer says the manufac
turers have had suillclent notice. Ho
3oes not anticipate any settlement be
fore the strike goes Into effect. Tin
men are orcis-red out from the last tin n
sn August 10. The ruder will throw
idle about 12,000 union men and about
ilxty thousand In the mills who am
:onnected with the Kedei.ttUm of l.n
sor and who aro not organised, but
ivho will lme no woik by le.isnn of
the strike of the skilled men. All to
gether, 100,000 moil Will likely be idle.
The order, It Is said, will also tan m
the men at tho furnaces owned by tho
United States Steel cnrpoiation who
nre not members of the Amalgamated
association, hut who nio connected
with tho Amen lean Federation of
I,ahor.
Not only ar the Federation men In
tho mills unci furnncen dlieetly In
volved, but there Is an ominous thicat
that structutol steel. workers will n.
use to handle tin corporation steel in
building operation.
100.000 Men Will Join.
The order given above Ib expected to
well the number oi Idle men to over
lftO nno i,t the end of the week. Piesl
dent Shaffer was asked If the call was
not Intended to go to the union men In
the Carnegie Steel company. He said
he could answer no questions on that
scote The Amalgamated association
has lodges in the upper and lower
union mills of the Carnegie Steel eoin
i.w. nnd a foothold In the Home
stead, Duauesne and Htaddnck tntlK
the gieat bulwatk of non-unlonlsm.
In conformity to statements that have
been made by Piesldent Shaffei be
foil', these meiii will be expected to Join
the strike rs will all Amalgamated
men and s niuthUoi.s In all plants of
the Fulled Slates Steel corpoiation.
The other companies of the steel cor
poiatlon not mentioned by the Amal
gamated piesldenl, and whoso oper
ations the association will seek to
hamper, ate tho Amcilean Steel and
Wlte company nnd the American
Ihlilge company. In the wlte company
the Amalgamated association has only
lodges) In the Cleveland rolling mill
plant and the .toilet led mill plant of
the company. The formei is now Idle
In the plants of the Ameilcan Hildge
company theio Is no organization of
the men. The outMde men handling
and erecting tho woik of the American
Itildge company aie oiganled as the
lnternntlon.il Aotlation of Ilrldge
and Structuial Iron workeis. They nio
not afllllated with the American Fed
elation of Lnhoi.
The attitude of the federation re
mains uncertain, and thp president of
the Amalgamated association is un
willing to discuss It. although support
has been proffeiod by olllcinls of the
It-deration. This has been without tho
concerted action of the fedoratlon's ex
ecutive board.
Many afllllated bodies of the Federa
tion hao annual or long term con
tiaets with their employers, and be
yond liiMiicIal and moral support It is
I rd to t II ' j. l. Federation may
go.
It had been the pin pose of Piesldent
Shatter to give the operating olllcinls
of the lemalning constituent com
panies of the steel corporation time to
anticipate the calling out of their men.
If It was Intended to give those mana
gers any foi ma 1 notllloatlon, this plan
was waled today, although thoy will
still have till thp i losing of operations
on Saturday to pi event the striking of
their men.
The call to tho men of the three
companies In tho mills of which the
Amalgamate d association is strongest
Is expected to bo generally and
piomptly lesponded to on Saturday.
The moe will. It is expected, practi
tally suspend opeiatlons of the Fed
rial Steel company and mt oil' half
of the production of the National Steel
and National Tube companies and
tluow- upwaids of 10,000 men Idle.
In tho most extensive plant of the
National Tube company, at .McKees
port, the otganlAitlon is new and the
effect of the strike otder Is unceitaln.
Tho wcuka employ upwaid of MOO
men.
The attitude of the men of the Ful
led States Steel coiporation, so far not
affected hy the stilko, has been caie
fully canvassed since the futllo effoit
to arrive at terms of peace In New
York last Saturday.
Most of tho nine vice piesldents of
the dltfetent districts have been among
their men and their leports haxo
i cached headhunt tors. In a general
wa, the tone of this tepoit Indicates
that the men will suppoit the stand
ol their ofllcials. An aggtoshe moo
ment on Carnegie mills Is Intended
and will be taken promptly.
President Shaffer's Statement.
Piesldent Shalfer said tonight:
Vo mt no line ti loino nut with in uuuill
IiibI. II mir (Kiniilv iin not in full )niulliy
with nur llglu wo unulil Miliar tln.l no ilil n".
in nil ai Mnik. 'Ilie.i Mill imt lii j.kril to tin iile
limiih 'lhp mil luio iinill satunlaj iii..,t nf
thU wi(' iu Hunk li our. Wlirn ihi-j hiiillv
iliiidp the) Mill runn mil piriii(il (or tin In'
tie. lime Mill lie m taliriinj, no inilriiKion,
iin Icimrinii in aillnn, lint ,i imilj nt miipdc
ml a ilrlrrminjtinn in i.m, for tli.lr liithK.
After Issuing the ollklal call for next
Satuiday night, Piesldent Shalfer said:
M inn li toil ij I (jlliil out all the men t tit
iiioil In Hie Nm ( j.tlo 1 1 1 i 1 1 .i ot ilic .NatiniMl
Sin I minium, llin u , nul ,,( t
o'llmk lunlehl. M iimx' in .loin.' ihU ui
lint I lcoiifj lli.il il,i' iiiki ti til In on inline
up iiiinn nuilo linn in l lii' M hoiulnifji i. ik
iIi-iii.iiiIIcI Jinnini-1 nm-l null (or tlie nii.ii.c
nf niiihins tin' iniilr in the nun-union inllN
Mill ii I lit" ilanti miip lull ilowu It j n ilurr
tilik. Imt II illil not Motk Tlic triM Mill nml
Mini lut tln'.i Inn- liin'i hum linl , uoulIi In"-foil-
tln'.i .in lliiniiL'li tliU Mnki iiu- wnillnj;
ililn ti'likuin l" Ni' C'iiiIp I ii'mi-. a upli
uliuli ii-.nl J folim: "iin will i lino; null
an1 nil tit in "
'I hl Mill liiliu,' ,ilmiil I. .'"! turn nut In lint
iilit iiii sii, Mi Imp In lie mi the Mutili fur
jut null nioiK lij Hie Iin. I n till uj tlf
know Mint ii K"ltu" on jut n well at lim o,
uml Jie lull! ui'uiiil to ntiot i-Kiy inoie they
nuke.
As Piesldent Shafler left Ills ollke to.
night he walked clown stalls to the
stieet. accompanied by Societal' John
Williams and Manager Hen I. D,ils,
of the Amalgamated .Imiin.il. He wits
appatcntly at cae in hW mind, but
howii evidences of his full teallatloii
ot tin' m t that had hern eifiiiicil,
Plseussiiig the featuics of the stilko
thai would bear dlieetly upon the puis
penty of the coiinti, lie said:
'I l.i iloln; of .ill tin.,' iitlll Mill l? frit liy
all ill.!. It Mill UI I'luililc linn lllil lllU Mil)
kl"P miuiuiiie. 'I In i:ln.l Mill lie lull ami no
out- iimIizpi, i tii.ii e linn I i.i I li'.llln"! it .ill
I lie tllut .llxl t if-1 to .lii-l I In en l f ' Hi- In
HI) t'ouii the Ull.xliu out of tllli lui'liriuuui,
but It ua ol no ut lllclii mu-l iiiuiiim,
lioutMr, It will tilumjili In rijilc oi tlui lrut'i
nclnu tint union mi.i cmnot exist in their
lulllf.
In thN cill for Hie mm to roine nut Me trlfil
to aoiel all nicnlnBlrii onl, nil liomli.iillc
uttrtniieri nJ rnitloiul fontrniw. It 1 too
nerlnu a nutter for Mn pby. The nnlit
imlcd men full v realise th( tak that li lufore
them and line been preinteil for it, The) nre.
I hellie ready to Hitler Ioiir for Mint they
firmly lielleie to lie their right. "Ihe Mill uf
fer litttiKrr, 'ocrly ami itiwtlnti ot all kinU
liefori- Kiting in. The tout tan ncter itmli Mieh
men in our people. They mav utatt otne of their
mllN, but they unnot Mart many o( them.
Mr. Qompors Silent.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. C Presi
dent tiompeis, of tho American Fodcr
atlon of Labor, who Is sojourning heie,
said tonight he would not elen or af
llrm anything in regard to the feder
atlon'o attitudo towards the steel
stilke. Fnder the rules of tho feder
ation the president and council hae no
power to order a striko, but may, in
the event of n smpatliy stilko taken
nt tho Milltlon of the subordinate
unions, support It by counsel nne) finan
cial assistance.
Shaffor Is Confident.
President Shaffct's llrst dheU ut
tPranco since the conference In New
York to men on stilko was given to
night nt a meeting of Valley lodge, No.
41, on the south side. "As the days
pass my coinage glows stionger. Mr.
Shaffer said.
The lodge Is composed of striking
employes of tho Painter steel nnd hoop
mill. Tho mill was lost to tho Amalga
mated association two yeats ago and
tho suspension two weeks ago was ,v
complete surprise to tho trust. It Is
icgaided as one of tho pivotal points
In the groat strike. President Shaffer
said:
Men of 1'iinten Mill: The fluil tet lutttcen
ormnlreil capital nml oitiniml IiIut i mm on.
It is a fait that l.it Situnliy in the ottlie of I.
I'ierpont Morgan, ill New ork. mc mtilil line
fettled the utrikc had Me ncteed to ili-ert Jon
We Mill not desert jou and mc now ak ou not
to deiert tn (erir of "no, no"), lltit l i mil
tet In wlileh million of ilnlhu are loneenlrateil
to rruli out nrcanled lahor. 1 luce kuiiu our
eiery Intli of the ground nnd a-rfuro jott men
that the cmrnl utrlke order Mil! be olie.ted to
the'letter. Our tniaiic ill reKitirers are in good
fhape and we Mill pij strike lieneiits front now
on If ton remain Miadfast tutory and gulu.iN
Mill be jours,
ECHOES OFTHE VARIOUS
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Judge Simonton Renominated by
Republicans of Dauphin County.
Judge Yerlcs Islndoised.
U; l.xeliMte Wire fmm 'Ihe oetited I'rew
Yoik. Pa., Aug. h' II, mutiny pre
vailed today at tho Republican county
convention. This ticket was nomi
nated: -Shot iff W. H. Kulton: regis
ter, Ueorge 15. Prowell, district at
torney, James (, (llessner, clerk to
lommlsslnnors, A. J. lloltzinger; di
rector of the poor, II. I ('tumbling;
county surveyor, I. K. Seltz; state
delegates, Jacob I.elghtheiser, U. S.
fentz, William S. (lotwalt, K. "V. At
lanil, I.. W. Arnold and John Kirk.
Quayites in Control.
Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. fi. The Hun
tingdon county Republican county
convention, held heio today, was un
der the absolute contiol i the adhei
cnts of Senator Quay, anil .ill tho
nominees were ot his complexion. The
ticket nominated Is: Sheriff, John A.
Steel; poor dim tor, C. K. llorton:
coroner. Dr. (!. (I. Harm. in; loiuity
sureor, II. If. Swopc; delegates to
the sate convention, J, l- Sthock,
John Phlllsn.
Judgo Yerkes.
Norirstown, Pa., Aug. G. Tho IJonio
ctatiu county coiivtrntloii was held
today nnd i evolutions teio adopted
endoislng Judge llnimon Yeikes, of
Itucks county, for Supreme mint
judgo. The delegates ebcteel weto John
Casey, Conshoeken, Allen J, Diesslor,
rPnnsbuig; J. Ar. Delaney, Ilrldgepoi t,
ltlehard Hamillon, Lower Merlon: Hi
ram It. Hartell, Salforel; Oeoigo
Hoi man, 'Whltemaisli; A, K. Hos,
Xoiristown; John I.arzelere, Ablng-
ton; Andiew X. I.eldy , Franeonla.
IMward Mor.ui, Lower Mellon; Di.
John Todd, 1'ottstown.
Ripper Bill Denounced.
I.ockhaven, Pa., Aug. (1. Tho Clinton
county Deniociatlc convention here to
day nominated p,. n, McCoimlck, of
this city, for cllstilct attorney; Jeffer
son Kckel, of (Jtceno township, for
county surveyor; delegates to the
state convention, A. i:. (irugan, of
Ilenovo; (5. V. A. MaoUonald, nf Lock
Haven; Ira L'ngllsli, of Cliapmau
towiislip. (iootge A. Uiown was ie
elected county chalinmn. The losolu
tlons condemn the tipper law ami de
mand Its lopeal; Demociats who votcel
wllh the Kcpuhllcans nio severely de
nounced and fusion Is tavoied. A
icsolutlon leciuestlng tho unseating of
the Ryan-Donnelly delegation, ot
Philadelphia, was tabled aftei a warm
debate,
Simonton Renoininatod.
llarrisburg. Aug. C Judge John W.
Simonton, who has been renominated
by tho Republicans for president Jinlge
of Dauphin county, was endoised to
day by the Democratic) county con
vention by an overwhelming vote,
over William Haiti, a young Demo
n.itlp attorney. Samuel H Zimmer
man wns nominated for dlsttlct nttor
env; (1 . D. Hndeis for illieetor of
the poor, and Christian Hess for coun
ty surveyoi.
MUST STOP FOR PASSENGERS.
If They Don't Wollsvillo Motormen
Will Bo Fined.
II) 1. silu.no Wiie (loin 'Ihe Aviiiiteil 'i..
Wellsvllle, O., Aug. ti. An oiilliiaiic e
was pased by the city council twilrfht
innklng it a mlsdeiueanoi. punishable
bya lino of between flu and $."0. for a
nioiorman to pass any one on the stuot
leaely to ttet on the car.
Weldon Hotel Burned.
Ilr Fxelmlie Wire fiotn The Aoelted Treiu,
Philadelphia. Aiij. n ,(. Wihloti hold. 1
three tm.t iom flriuturi at Wchhui, l'.i., mar
hue, 4 lotnidetrlt ill .ir.ti i ht Hie thl lumu
ilk I'm liti niliilii'r IhmiiK'h nielwil ii.iniin;
in i line t ci.ii' Midi, IIiiiukIi wnne of linn
lo-t theli liih.njlii-;., Hie pinprlilnr .!. the
ire u ii loiihlidl) of inundlai.v url.-iu. l.ni,
lb,0U0; liiiuiccl.
VICTIMS OF
EXPLOSION
Seven Dead ; Three or Four Injured
Fatallu and Slxtu or Scvcntu
Hurt Scrloiislij.
A LIST OF THE VICTIMS
Tho Moat Seriously Injured Are Mrs.
Quigloy, Samuol Oales, Lizzie
Watkins and Morris Rosenthal.
The Remarkable Eecapo of Lizzio
Watkins Tho Searchers Aro Aided
in Tsir Work by Temporary
Eloctric Lights Gasoline Did the
Damage.
It) r-iilti-ilie Wlra ftom The ouilei l're.
Philadelphia, Aug. . Seven dead,
tlueo or four piobably fatally Injincd
and mote than sixty other poisons
hurt more or less sclously Is the latest
revised leconl of last night's explo
sion in the block of buildings on Locust
sttcet above Tenth stieet In this city.
How- ninny mote victims, if any nio
still In the tulns, will not bo known
until all the debils has been denied
away, which will take many mote
houis ot hard work. Tho latest Unci
was made at t o'clock tonight, when
the badly burned remains of a coloteet
man was found In tho vtreikage on
tho sidewalk. Tho list of dead Is as
follows:
HlUabcth Mountain, aged 3s years.
rieeletlck Leo, aged 10, coloied.
I'nknown coloied child, aged about 3
yeais.
I'nknown coloied woman, aged about
2s, ami thtee unknown colored men,
ranging iu agis ftom about "0 to 40
yea is.
The most seilntisly injuted who me
likely to die nre: Mrs. Pattli-k Qulg
ley, Samuel dales (coloied), Lizzie
"VVatkins (coloied) and Morris Rosen
thal. Tho escape fom death of Lizzie
Watkins Is considered lemnikablo, She
was bulled almost a dozen feet tiniler
the debris with lire all aiound her and
was taken from the iiilns four and a
half hotus alter the explosion occtir-
led, She vv.-n badly binned and bruised
and her sight was destioyed. A large
number of those that were not seri
ously Injiiied have left tho hospitals.
but eitilte a number will be confined to
these Institutions for weeks.
I'ndetetri-el by tho incessant rain, the
woik of scutching for tho dead ha a
been kept up continuously timing tho
twenty-lour hours since tilt oxposlon
occtiucel. The only poison who was
positively known to bo In the tulns
wns Hlizabeth Mountain and a huge
fence of men was kept constantily tit
woik In the debits whole her inutliei's
house had stood.
Searchers Rewarded.
The efforts of the se.uehcr.s vteie
lew.iicUd at I o'clock this afternoon
when, In a coiner ot the cellar, cov
eted paitly by broken bricks, tho io
malns ot tho unfortunate woman vveio
found. Her mother nnd brother had
.stood by dining the ontlio night and
clay, watching tho seaichei.s at work.
One coloied man was found in the
iiilns ot the lestnur.int, which was pa
ttonlzed by negroes. Ho was sup
posed to be a helper iu tho place, but
no one c ould bo founet to Identify him.
The man found tonight wns about -'i.
yeais of age and hail on the uuifoim
of a bootblack. Temporary electric
lights have been erected nt tho scene
of the explosion, nnd tonight two hun
ched men under the direction of the
department of puhlio safety are v lg
otously pursuing the search. Many of
the lesldents of tho neighborhood be
lieve theio aro meiio bodies iu the
wreckage. Theto aro several persons
still missing, but as some nf those had
no known permanent place of i evi
dence, It cannot be stated to a cer
tainty that they are burled In the
iiilns. The police nnel file ofllcials can
give no opinion except what they
gather fiom those who live in the
vicinity of the disaster.
The police nnd llreo lllclals nio also
making a. semen for the cause of the
explosion, but up to tonight they have
no positive proof as to Its cause. They
tho ilainnge and that It had been stoieel
hold to the thorny that gasoline did
in ono of thro groceiy stoics. Tho of
llcials ate Inclined to believe that the
explosion occtii icd In the Mc-Cleminy
stoic, which was In the middle of the
block. McClciuni, xv ho Is badly in
juied, claimed that he had only a gal
lon of the oil In his place nnd that ho
kept it In the Mr of the building.
MINISTER CONGER'S ATTITUDE
Will Return from China if Named
for Governor of Iowa.
Hi KxrliKlt-o Wire frcn The sjonuletl I'rets.
Huillngtou, In , Aug. fi. The Hut ling
ton Hnwkeje pilnts today an Inter
lew with .Minister Conger in Hono
lulu. Iu which the minister says:
"Wo were given a splendid teceptlon
In Iowa, but I did not have a chance
to see many Iowa fi lends, whom I
would like to have seen, for fear I
would be open to the chnige nf elec
tioneering for tho governorship. I
stand exactly as I did on that score.
It I am nominated on August 7, I will
go hoiiiu nnel ledcem my piomlse to
uccept. Otherwise, 1 will lemaui In
China."
SCHLEY COURT FILLED AGAIN
Rear-Admiral Howison to Take the
Place of Admiral Klmborley.
Hi KuIikici Wiie from Ihe W nUted IVx.
Washington. Aug. o Hear Admit al
Ileniy L. Howison has bom roleitcd to
till the vac alii' on ll'o Hi hie mint nt
Inquiry cauw-il by the Inability of Rear
Admlial Klmbeily to seivc. Aelmlial
llowlcon'H name Is one ol n-vcial olll
cms whom Admiral Sclilcy nuiUted the
department was wit Is factory to hint.
The atipolnlmclit is also s.itlsfactoiy
to Captain Parker, Admital Schley's as
sistant counsel.
Captain .lames Paiker, Admiral
Schley'H assistant counsel, appeared at
tho navy department today to resume
Ills Investigation of tho oillclal records
lit connection with the disputed points
In the Hautlago campaign, lie was
gven a desk In the sectetary's ofllt-c, as
ho was last week, and such tecorda as
ho c tiled for wcio placed at his dis
posal by tho but call of navigation.
m
CIVIL RULE IN MANILA.
Military Government Thoro Coasos
Today,
Hy IhcItMto Wire from The Awoel.iled View.
Manila, Aug. 6. Tho military gov
ernment of Manila ceases toinoitow.
Municipal affairs will then be conduct
ed by three commissioners, forming a
government similar to that of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Tlie president of the commission Is a.
Filipino, Col, llorrcra. The two other
mctnboM arc Messrs. Haldwln and
Tuthorly. The chief of police Is George
Curry, a fotmcr olllccr of the Eleventh
cavalry. Mr. llouscrmann Is tho city
attorney.
Secretary Root's older forbidding tho
use of commlssaiy supplies by civilian
employ's Is causing consternation
among tho minor cletks, whose expen
ses are thus doubled. Man of them
assert that they had an understanding
befoio they left the Cnlted States that
they would be entitled to use conimls
g.uy stoics.
The order became effective August 1.
t'nless tho snhitlcs of tho Junior em
ployes nto raised many will ptobably
tender their loielgnations.
TRUCKMAN'S LOAD EXPLODED
Killed Him, Injured a Woman and
Almost Wrecked a Train.
Ill Itilu-tie Wire ftom The tanmteil I'te.
Rowling Citeen, O., Aug. fi. A terri
fic explosion of nitto-glycerlne oc
curred near this city last evening. Wil
liam Radabnugh, aged 2.', was blown
to atoms, and many other persons had
ntmovv escapes from serious Injury.
Radabatigh was dilvlug a wagon
loaded wllh 00 quarts of the explosive
and when neailng the tracks of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Da.vton load,
whipped up his Imisos In order to cioss
the tracks ahead of an nppioaehlng
passenger train. The Jolting exploded
tho stuff on the tracks nnd the train
wns stopped within a few feet of the
gaping hole made by the explosion.
Pieces of debris woio huilcel with gieat
forie against the ti.iln, but none of the
fifty passengers was stiuck.
A house occupied by Mrs. Abialiam
Tea II and two sons was wiccked and
Mis, Tcall was .seilously Injured,
TOURISTS RETURN.
Pennsylvania Excursionists De
lighted with the Service.
Dy rxcliitlte Wire from The Awoelatcd Pren.
Phllidelphla, Aug. fi. Tho four sec
tion tialn which left New York and
Philadelphia .In! S, for California,
under tliu auspices of tho personally
conducted tourist srtem of the Penn
sylvania railroad, returned to the east
today.
These tialns can led about 10Q tour
ists, and traveled nine thousand miles
without accident oi unusual detention.
Tills Is tho largest and most success
ful movement of tho kind ever cnirled
to tho coast under the personally con
ducted sstom of any r.iihoad.
m
AGAINST FUSION.
Billing and Polk Announce Their
Opposition to Proposed Ticket.
Dy Eielu'lte Wire from The AwocUtrd Preta.
llarrlshurg, Aug. 6 Former Denio
ciatlc State Chairman Killing and
Congiessm.iu I'olk, both known as
close to Colonel James M. Ouffey, the
Democratic state leadei, wcio at
Deniociatlc state committee headquar
ters tonight nnel announced themselves
as strongly against fusion on the
ticket to bo nominated at next week's
convention.
They also expiei-scd the opinion that
the delegates of the anti-Donnelly-Ryan
faction in Philadelphia have no
standing whatever, representing no
icgular organization, and should not
be admitted to the convention.
TWO STRIKES AT HAZLETON.
Miners at the Evans and Audenreid
Collieries Quit Work.
Dy r.Tclmlic V ire fiom The Auoclated Press,
llazlcton. Pa-, Aug. 6, Two Mi ikes
weio begun In the llazlcton district to
day Ono was at the Kvans t-ollleiy,
Reaver Meadow, operated by A, S. Van
Wckle & Co., where all hands, num
bering about UOO, nult work because of
tbo refusal of tho foieman to iclnstiite
two di Ivors discharged for alleged in
fraction of tho rules.
The other stilko was at the Auehn
reld colliery of the I.chlgh nnd Wllkcp
R.nre Coal company, where 300 miners
loftise to work until their catd Inspec
tion committee is allowed to visit t lie
winks and look at tho cat ds of all
union members.
Von Waldorsee Home Again,
Dy Kteliulie Wire fioni The Associated Piess
Ikrlln, iisr ii The tumilili cien, with
I lehl Mirlul Count ton U jlili i-ei' on IhuiiI, Iih
nniwil nil llrllc"jncl. 'Hie VuailU lua arritul
ill the We.er.
Alllbone's Body Arrives,
11 i:iliislie Wire fro'ti The- Voiialeel l'rej,
New ml Vn.- fl 'the I lilted Uu inlllir
lliultis .urlteil toilat finin Muillj, tthlih lil
hhi- lift la't Vptil 'I In' lliutii l.loii.-lit the limb
of i -I -t .i I ll Million', of Ihe Inltiil suiea uilil
ii VMlniliijtoii, Mini ilinl at MjiiIIi. 1 lio hoily
Banker Drops Doad.
R) rxcliitlte Wire liotn The A-oelle.l Presj,
Wi.t (lic.tir, Vnc. ti.-ll.i.iil llooil i inuinl
iii nt Ii.iiiC.ii in,) ill eh r ill ! nillli'i. iiiiiii.l iImi)
In 'ho Inth loiitii of his lohleiui- heio tnj , Ho
m .tlioiii ol ,icar nf uue.
Beaton to Death,
Hi rtilutlir W li" irmi Ihe t.t .niril I'rem.
Ilutlihi, Anv li I' tin lliintoiil, ,i u,.s vi in
M'i i-r it the i'tiiit di i, Hoi, ui " holly
Io ill li Iihi,i la tun lorn ul'oni he lil'l I fu-i-1
itmk ilul hi ilieil fiom 'ill i n 'ii i--. Im.i ,h en
ton aiuf John M.ulilaii lute t.in Jiuud,
THE NEWS THIS MORNING-
Weather Indication! Today)
RAIN; WARMER.
Crnrrl -situation In Steel Strike.
Thletm Sle,d (lold II ir Valued at .t 10,000.
Uitlmi of I.M'toMon at l'liltadelihla.
(Jeueral i'urliondale Hepiitnient.
Uh.i1-Vlrt betrUUlltc! UUtrlct KlccU IU
lleleeatiM.
MaMni; of AvesMitetit.
Court Vl,itter In Cenerat.
Hoard of I "nltcd Ml no Woikcm to Meet In
llulelon,
IMItorhl.
Note and Comment.
boeal Monalicnor (lariey
polntim nt.
Hate Mill Xot Dead.
Apiirhtsl of His Ap-
B Irfiial WcU Sirantott and uhnrhin,
7 iirner.il -S'oithralfrn Pennltanla.
I'lnmelal and Comtnerclil.
S Ii.tl-Indiuttl.il and Lahor.
GRAND CIRCUIT
MEET AT BUFFALO
One of the Best and Fastest Tracks
of tho Season Local Men
Plunge on White Wood.
By Exeltmlve Wire from The Viocia(ed Prr.
Muffnlo, Aug. fi. On u track pio
nounied by visiting hoi semen to bo ono
nf the best and fastest they have found
this year, the Buffalo Diivlng club
ginnd clicult meeting, which opened
today, was full of Interesting events,
and the meet promises to bo ono of the
most successful held since the revival
of the sport in this vicinity. Tho at
tendance was good, about fi.OOO being
ptesent.
The event that created the greatest
excitement was tho 2.11 class trot. Tho
local contingent plunged on White
Wood, a Ruffnlo gelding, and got nway
with tho money. Driver Snow, who
guided the Huffalo hnttc, was fined $ino
for laying his mount up in tho Hint
two heats, which Oracle Unwind won
handily. The Kentucky mare broke
badly at the quarter In the third heat
and there was nothing In it but White
Wood, tho gelding landing the heat In
a common Jog In L 1S4.
Captor win" a 4 to 5 favoilte In the
2.'M Hot, and won the third and font Ut
heats. Captain Uracken, however, land
ed llrst money,
Rain began falling while tho hoists
wcio scoilng In tho Hist heat of the
L'.IO irot, nnel after the heat tho Judges
postponed the event until tomorrow.
Onward Sliver won, driven out by Cnr
nolia Belie, a daughter of the same
she.
. .0 iIki, tmttiiis:
( ipt on ill nken, by
el i in)
( jptor t Mn i In)
l.e-ter ((iold'ti)
Vliriniip (Kennej) ...
nite.
Kill
l,jni):
It it I i.
1 I
l r,
I 1
a :t
.'! 'J
ii t
Ilntrietl.1 (ounc)
:t
?tiitlle.eirr il'iinto) .
t
litiii- -2 11'-, i ICi, 2.11'J. U.l
LK'i.
2 1D i!i, trotting, puti-e, t,,V) (iinftnuhfil):
ciiim.iiiI Mlirr, In ciiiitinl (Ceero 1
C'otnilli Hello (Kill. i 2
M.Hr Vliee (Kenneii i
'liniile Wilkes (C.olrleiO
Aim tTurnet)
Vielpi, 1'liM'O in I Holly llillon also vtirtril
'Itme- 1 lPj
J It diN-, iroitini;. iniM-, J,(ni:
White Wooil, hj Uou.ll.iik (onoit)
(ii it io einu.ud (Vlue-.i)
Lull 1 lil-he (Kriilirj)
Smilnr It (Nuk"li)
I'elin I-raf (MeCarthj)
Timc-JU, SI.', -' Il'i, B.UV
4
t t 1
1 5
2 4
3
Hi'...
NEW YORK'S DAY.
Tho
State Buildintr at the Pan-
American Is Dedicated.
Hy Eneltulie Wire from The Associated Prrsa.
Rulfalo, Aug, i5. Tho dedication of
the New Votk state building took place
today with appropilato oxeiclses In the
audltoiiuni of the building. Daniel N.
Lockwood, president of New York com
mission, pie.scnted tho building to the
exposition.
Tho charge was accepted In a brief
speech by John B. Milburn, piesldent
of the Pan-Ametloan, Addresf-cs wore
also made by J. sJlo.it Fassett, of 101
mlr.'i, Ma or Dlehl. of Buffalo, and
Andrew l.ungdon, president of the His
torical hotlety. Many prominent Now
Yoikeis wcte present.
MINERS CONDEMNED.
Censured for Taking Places of En
gineers. Dj hvcliidie Wire from The woiiited l'rei.
Wllkes-Barre, Aug. o'. At a meeting
of the Cent! al Labor union of Plttston,
the action of thnne Illinois tvho took
tho places of the stationary fliemcn
when they went out on stilko tlueo
weeks ago. and still contlnuo to hold
those places, wns seveteiy condemned.
During tho discussion the fact was
also bi ought out that quite a number
of striking' firemen nto still Idle, al
though the Cnlted Mine Workem
pledged themselves to seo that they
weie all reinstated.
Drowned in the Merrimac,
Py Kvflnslte Wire from The Vitoelated Press,
Vtnii-liurj, VIjss , g fi. Ilnslel Mnitb. s
je.iiii old, of l'hllulelihl.i, .1 Rrjiidwu of forme r
(iiteinor llnli'l, of e ll.ilil"liin'. wasiliottned
lull- lodj in the Men Iin ii liter ( lurlei I ,li
tr, of I .inn. .ilvi lo-,t his lltf ill an attniiil to
kjtf the i In lil
Racos at Foughkeepsie,
Kxelutlte Wire Iron The Vwotlated Pres.s.
I'nii2hkiiile, N . Vni; ft -I he Irotilnc
Mir, ,it foi luilii il Hi- lltnlMiii lllirr Orlwi'i;
pnk tine nbtnniil until tontoriuw on auutiut
of lain
.
Pulp Piant Burned.
11 Kuluslic Wire twin 'I ho ,.Mii,o I'rens.
M ti imt. Intl. Voir ft llielmln ih'.lioieil ihe
iiilln I'lint of ihi Inillini l'ini .mil l'i i nul
lum, Ultll tin iijitloll of till tllll-llllu' ill'
i.iilniiltt !.". -l 7'.'); iii.uiiiiii, -01,1111
Shinn flentoncod to Eighteen Years
11 Kflii.lit' Wire from Ihe undated I'rew,
'liinloii, N ' . Vttj. ii jinntl hinii, tilio
v,i .on I I "I mould in the mihipI ile;iie
f i killlnt. II' 01 . I itli-jji'. 11,1s M1I1.1 -I'll'
llllll-l to ll'lllltlll inn tit (III tll' I'tUm.
silllill e,oiiti,iltl I'li'ki eljitii ttlttli tiiiltnii'd,
GOLD BARS
ARE STOLEN
A Bold Robbery at the Sclbu Smcl-
tliio Works at Vallelo,
California.
VALUABLE BRICKS TAKEN
Thieves Obtainod Store Than $310,
000 Worth of Bullion-Tunnelled
Through Sand from Edge of the
Bay Romovod Booty in a Boat.
Strewed Tracks with Pepper tc
Stop Ghnso by Bloodhounds,
fly i:clnltc Wire from 11k Awotialed Pre,
San KranclKcn, Aug. U- More than
$1119,000 woith of gold bullion was stolen
ftom tho Selby Smoltlng works nt Vnl
lojo dining the night. Access to the
slicing room wheto tho bullion wan
stoied wnsi obtained' through a tunnel
which the thieves had bored from tho
edge of Son Francisco bay to the build
ing, some distance from tho ttnter's
edge. It is diiipocd that the plunder
was' removed In a boat.
Tho Selby smelter Is the largest on
the Pnclllc coast. Ores nio sent there
from nil parts of the western slope for
reduction. The works are located near
the bay shore, about thltty miles from
San Francisco. The Iosm vvna not dis
covered until after tho works resumed
opeiatlons today.
Details of the robbery received In
this city aio meagre. A. J. Ralston,
piesldent of the company, said that the
thieves excavated a tunnel between 300
and 400 foot long, from a point nenr
the ruilioad tunnel and under the
stiong room connected with the works.
They had stolen barn of bullion aggre
gating In value more tlwn $.110,000. The
gold was taken to a boat In waiting
nenr tlu company's wharf, but In their
hurry to get away tho thieves left one
bar on the beach. They took the un
usual jnecautlon of strewing their
tracks with icl pepper, presumably to
pi event bloodhounds ftom taking up
tho trail. I Inch bar of bullion wnn
numbered nnd a dese rlptlon Is now In
tho bunds of the dotectlvcsk
Mny Bury tho Gold.
President Ralston added that tho
robbeis cannot dispose of tho plunder
without having It rotnelled and mixed
with olhei iiifiiilH. !! In of tho opin
ion that they will bury tho gold or
sink it In the bay, awaiting a conven
ient time for Its removal, as their
aio few smelters on this coast where
tho gold can bo losmelted.
At I ho Selby works the gold Is kept
in a steel-lined stiong-room. Tho rob
bers tunnelled until they got directly
under the loom and then cut through
the Moor. The tunnel was a skilfully
constructed work, which It must have
taken many days to complete. Once in
the strong room, the thieves had only
to help themselves to nil In sight.
Bullion is sent each day from Selby's
Han Franc, ico office to the smelter by
h special boat. The boat arrived at
the works as usual today with the
consignment of bullion and the strong
room was opened, so that It could bo
stored. Then It was that tho smelter
olllcinls ellscovoted their loss.
Following is a list of the property
stolon: Four fine gobl hi Ikes, number
eel and containing as follows: No. 1C30,
1.1U0 ounces: No. 1J37, 3,300 ounces; 'Sn.
U3S. 1.1J1 ounces. No. 1231, 1,037 ounces.
Also 10,000 ounces of gold In various
shapes and n little silver. Tho gold In
the bricks Is worth tlO nn ounce.
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR
Consul Gudgor, of Panama, Gives
Account of Recent En
gagements. Hy i:cluittA Wire from The Araoelatcd Tresn.
Washington, Aug. C Consul dudger,
at Panama, today cabled tho state de
partment tho following:
"Liberals detained for ono hour pas
senger train at Matachln this morn
lug; captured somo government ofll
cials, no looting; no damages."
ANOTHER HITCH IN CHINA.
Great Britain, at Last Moment, Do
clinos to Sign Protocol.
My IlTolusite Wire from The Asoeiated Tres.
Pekln, Aug. G, The foreign ministers
h.ul orrangcel to sign tho settlement
protocol today, but tho British minis
ter, Satow, yesterday evening notified
his colleagues that Great Britain was
unable to sign, Ho gave no reasons
nnd tho meeting wn3 postponed in
definitely. Steamship Arrivals.
Hy F.ielmlte Wire from The Associated Tren.
Neiv Yolk, Aug, fl Oleiredi Vaderlanel, Ant,
icii lit I lieihonrK; Cernunle, blterpooii t.
Paul, south million llnulogne Sailed: Phoeni
cia ifroin llainliiitel. New Voik Vntuerp Ar
ritctl: I'ennlni'l, New ork. Mot illr Arrlteil:
l.tliioni. Nett Vork for (,lico (ml pnnfed
eil). Ilriniiii - Virlted' K li-i r Wilhelm Per
(iriWM-, Sew Vtk til Chdliiniiir and otilhattii
ton lloiiirilim - Vriiuil Uolttrilani, -Sew orl;
tla llonlok.ni'.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
I.oe.il dtt 1 lor Vim-ii't ft, l'Ht
IIL'IiikI tiiiiii r.itul
lmi.t tilnpi r.iluri
llilaiite llinniilltt :
t lit
h i 111 .
I'm il'U.itl'ii, .'I hi ma inihil
I1..I1
... fit ilfirre-f
1.. hH ilriiitca
71 nr tent.
Sti pei tenr.
p. 111., 0u3
4"f-f-f-t--f-f4--"ff-f-f-f-f-f-fs.4
WEATHER FORECAST.
idmiEli 11. Vni: 11 l''ioiiit for Kal
em l'i mi" h 1111.1 I louili uiih 1 iin and
ii.mu li mil 1 iiini' Wtitnii-iiit tnd prob
tilil.t llmiril.it. lul.k ti"ttlifj,ti'tly windi
In intuitu woithi'.ii'terly.
-f
-f
-f
Utftlttttfttft
f