davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The Great Iron Lockout AV0rt0d
at the Last Moment.
The Manufacturers Concede
the Demands of the Men
and Sign the scale.
Great r. ioicing in Pittsbure
and Other Iron Mill
Centers.
Tho Trouble Mt the Illinois Mines
in a Fair Way of Settlement.
The Lookout Avsrted.

ANU AAucAuht <hNtEktus
Special Dispatch to The BSB.
PITTsBUR3, May 80 "A conference
of iron manufacturers and the Anal.
gamated association committees this
afternoon resulted In the manufac
turers signing last years scale Of
$5 80 per ton for pudding. This
action happily sverts the strike, and
insures the running OF all mills In the
west for at least one year longer.
Manufacturers who have oil along
persisted that they would not pay
more than So, and who were supposed
to have solid front, give as reason
for the unexpected action that they
had positive information that q num-
ber of western mills had made ar
rangements to continue at the
old scale with the condi-
tlon that IL the manufacturers
here were successful the workmen
would accept the same wages, aud
rather than submit to seeing their
trade going TO other places decided to
pay the wages demanded by the Anal
gamated Association. President Jar
ret., of the latter, ssys the scale was
signed unconditionally, and character.
izss 1t as "victory without a battle. u
Intense satisfaction Is expressed on all
sides over the settlement, as q strike
was regarded as inevitable, and to
Plttsburg on indefinite shutting down
of the irol mills meant not only seri-
GUS loss to those engaged In that par
ticular industry, but to every othe,
industry and business 10 we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
trade met at Bell ~ n, --ino
The miners agree. ~ASm bepi

conditions of the board OF trxuv,
vlously telegraphed, except that
which contemplates non.inteifereuoe
with the m,chine mines. One of
their committee said they had con-
cluded to accept no conditions that
did not put hand mines on an squal
footing with machine mines. The
other propositions, made by the board
OF trade, were accepted by both
miners and opperators, and another
conference will be held Monday, at
which 1t Ia believed the difference
then will be finally amicabiy ad-
ju'ted.
OF the fifty.one miners indicted at
EdWardsville, ILL.,, for participation
in the riot at Abbey and other mines,
at aud near Collinsvllle, last week,
thirty-four of them were arrested to.
Gay and arraigned in court. All
pleaded guilty and were fined $25 and
costs, but a stay of execution was
granted during good behavior.
Tne coroner's jury ho ding the
Inquest at Bellsville on Henderson, tbs
miner killed by the militia the Other
day, concluded its labor this evening
and returned long rambling verdict
stating that 1t ia impossible to deter
mine from the evidence taken whether
the militia or miners fred irst, bu
declaring Henderson was shot by tn,
militia and the shooting was no
iuetifiable.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
TELEGRAPH NOTES.


Special Dispatches to TnE BRE.
The state committee refused to postpone
the republican state convention of Ohio
awaiting the decision on Scott liquor tax
law, and 1t will be held June and @.
The New York supreme court vacated
the judgment obtained by Riggs & Co. +,
hauk kers. against Dion Boucicault for
$50, ,0O0 for deficiency in the foreclosure
theatre,
The body of the fifth victim of the
Lynchburg, Va, catastrophe wa, ex'
humei yesterday. All the bodies are
now recovered. The funeral took place In
the afternoon. Business WAS suspended
and tho schools closed.
VIM. s. Harris, n former wealthy citi.
zen Of Pittshurg, committed suicide at
Louisville He rec ntly arrived there
from Colorado, where he lost the remnants
Of his fortune.
The yearly sessions Of the minlsterium
of the German Evangelical Lutheran
church began in New York yesterday.
The United Presbyterian assembly In
session at Pittsburg, adjourned last even
ing to assemble n St, Louis on the fourth
Wednesday in May, 1884.
A boiler exploded OF naw mill at Ope.
lonsss, LN., killing two men and badly
wOunding four
Dormsn b Eaton and DR.. Gregory, Of
the United States civil Iervice commits
sion, and T. w. Clark, advisory member
of the board. have begun the inspection
Of the custom house and .ostoffice of New
Urlpanp
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Conseorating a Church.
Special Dispatch 10 tbs BEE.

CHICAGO, May 81. - ST. James Epis-
oopal church, representing the frat
parish of the Episcopal church ia the
west, and having had for many years
an unusually large membership, was
formally consecrsted to-day in the
presence of an immense congregation.
B,shop McLsren was assisted by
Bishop Harris, of Michigan, and the
clergy of diocese, of Illinois. The
church was handsomely decorated for
the occasion The chancel was hung
with pure white drapery, the pulpit
gsrlauded with flowers, and the vesti
bule of the church festooped with
flo owerlng shrubs, On behalf of the
vestry, tho instrument of donation
and endowment was read, after which
the prayers appointed for such an oc
casion were read by Bishop McL,ren
The sentences Of conservation were
then recited by the pastor, Rev. w
ID. Fibbert. B!shop Harris deliv-
cred the conservation sermon. St
James parish was organized In 1885,
by Rev. Isaac w. Hsllam, who wal
present to-day at the conservation
The parish has numbered among III
pastors Bishop Harris, of Michigan
Bishop C'arkaon, of Nebraska, ant
Rev. Frederick Courtensy, now o
Boston and formerly of New York
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
THE BRIDGE DISASTER.
A Repetition Liable 60 Happen at
ANY Timo.
special DisnAtch 10 Tnn RI

Special Dispatch 70 Tup BEE
NEw YORK, May 81. Tho univer.
sal comment this morning respecting
the bridge horror Is that the same &C
oidont Is liable to happen at sny time,
10 matter what the police restrio,ions
may be, unless the steps are abolished
or at least divided for tho two streams
of pedes.risns. The fact is now oh.
vious that during those hours of tho
day when transit 10 most lively, and
on holidays and Sundays, there will
always be great danger of heavy
crush similar to that of yesterday, un'
less means OF relieving it be devised
Not even the bridge cable track for
cars, now nearly completed, will pre-
vent crush at those timer.
A number of persons inquired at the
police headquarters this morning foI
children or friends supposed to have
been on the bridge at the time of the
accident. Only In one or two csser
Is there reason to suppose that the
missing person might have been on
the bridge. The Oak street police re-
port that they have cartload of prop
erty taken from the anchorage
mostly of clothing torn beyond rec
ognition. Very few articles have
been claimed.
The ceroner will subpoena the
bridge trustees, Superintendent Mar
tin and all others who can give any
information In reference to the soci
dent of yesterday. He intends thu
investigation to be thorough. Super
iutendent Martin has been personally
investigating the causes of the diaas
ter, and the best authenticated infor
nation he can gather leads him to be
lieve the panic was caused by pick
pockets. No action has yet beel
taken by the bridge truntoes.
Inspector Byrnes denies the pani
was caused by pickpockets 1t wa
due, he claims, to the inefic!ency c
tho bridge management. BY payin
salaries to regular policemen the trus
tees could secure them and thus se
curs safety to passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
FRANCE.
Special Dispatches to InE BRx.

PARIS, May 81. The bombardment
of the capital Of AMMAN Ia probable In
revenge for the death of Capt. Riviers.
1t is stated reveral German vessels
leave Kiel for China next week.
The French re.entered the citadel
of Hanoi, Gunboats maintain COM
muuication with the sea and prevents
Annamites approaching.
In addition to Capt. Riviers and
Capt. Dsvillers, who lost their lives In
the recent attack near Hanoi, three
other French off ,ers were killed and
six wounded.
The Temps says: The object of the
recent journey abroad of De Glers
Russian minister of foreign affairs
was to inform the powers that Russis
was compelled to seek in Armenia al
equivalent for British occupation Of
Egypt. Gladstone by taking Eyyp
not only lost the good wishes of Franc,
but reopeped the eastern question ant
furnished Russia pretext for offsct
Ing her immense projects, the laa
step In which will be the conquest o
British India.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The ERsct in Illinois.
,cial Dispatch to TuB BHE-

Special Dispatch to TuE BHE.
CHICAGO, May 81 There are but
three mills In this state working upon
merchant iron, and as this is the only
class affected by the acceptance or re-
lection Of the scale at Pittsburg, the
fact that the from masters there &C.
cepted the terms of the men only con-
Germs them. Two of these have not
been heard from. d. O. Bradley, of
the Calumet Iron and Steel works,
says his mills will shut down Friday
morning for repairs, at any rate, and
will start again when the plaat has
been thoroughly overhauled.
President Prussing, of the master
mssons' association, stoutly denies
the imputstlon made by mem.
bers of the bricklsyers' union that
he had tampered wi the agreement
signed by the committee of arbitra-
ton, and which 1t was supposed
would end the strike. he asserts
that the bricklayers are In rage sim.
ply because they have been defeated
In everything they set out to accom-,
pllsb. The end of the strike cannot
now be foreseep.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
ENGLAND.

special Dispatch 10 Thh BEB.
LoND)N, May 81 "A boat filed with
workmen cspsized at Cleggins, near
Mtlar; twenty-five men drowned,
Eiwyn Sherard Burnsby, member
of parliament for Lsicestershire North,
is dead, eyed 53.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland re-.
fused to reprieve Caffrey, the Phe nix
Park murderer.
A state dinner was given at Moscow W
this evening. Five hundred persons
were present, including the whole I'm
perial family. The imperial family
afterwards attended brilliant ball,
given by the mobiles of the empire.
LONDON, May 31.-.-The Duke of
Albany recently received an urgent re-
quest from Canada to consent to be
the successor Of the Marquis of Lorne.
After studying the affairs In Canada,
be wrote to Gladstone on the subject.
The Prime minister replied that tho
Dake WAS too young for such an i'm,
portant position, and also that he
lacked experience in governmental
work. The physicians of the Duke of
Albany were of the opinion that his
health would not permit cf his &C.
ceptsncs of the post.
With reference to his notion Ia re.
lation to the disposition of the surplus
Alabama award, Kennard, M. p,
writes to The TimeB that he is still de
pirous of ventilating the subject. He
says his desire Is fortified by a firm
conviction of the American press and
the government have evinced al
honorable wleh to have the question
finally settled.
LONDON, May 31.-The grand jury
returned true bill against the Gal
lsghers and other dynamite conspira
tore, charging them with treason and
felony.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
!S0LATI0N'S HOME.
The Region Into Which Gen. Crook
Led His ''NOble Fivo
Hundred"
A Talk With Lieut.. Baird, just
Back From the Border.
No Fears Entertained FOR the Safety
OF succe,s Of the Expedition.
THE CROOK CAMPAIGN.


WASHINGTON, May 81 Lieut.. VIM.
Baird, Sixth cavalry, who just re
turned from the Mexican frontier,
said to S;ar reporter to-day that he
did not think the reports of General
Crooks engagement with the hostiles
were trustworthy. Every likely" he
said, "there has been fighting, but /
do not think any decisive action has
taken place. General Crook did not
intend to send back word until he had
accom- olished something or entirely
failed" In reply to the question, why
Gan. Crook did not take with him
into Mexico larger force of cavalry,
Lieut.. Baird said: "Gen. Crooks &C.
ton In that respect Is not
fully understood. He took all
men he could possibly provide trans.
portation for. Everything In the way
of provisions and baggage had to be
carried on pack mules. The country
was acoured and all mules that could
be procured ct different posts brought
In. There mules are not plentiful
and the slzs of the force had to be re-.
gulsted In accordance with the supply
1t was absolutely necessary to take
scouts to track the enemy. Gen.
Crook took with him as far as the
border eight or ten companies, with
which he formed q Gordon along the
line. Six companies were left In the
vicinity of Santa Bernardino under
Col. Biddle. 1t was with one of these
companies / was stationed. 1t Is a
terrible country into (which Gen.
Crook entered. 1t is perfectly
desolate. The prosperous ranches
that used to stand along the
base of the mountains have been
swept away by the savages and an 90.
cssional isolated hamlet is all that Is
left of the villages. The great diff
Guilty Gen. Crook has to contend with
is the scarcity of water. Scouts only
know one or two places where water
can be found, but the fugitives know
where every drop la In the mountains.
The moat cordial relations existed be-
tween Gsp. Crook aud the Mexican
authorities and his plans and inten-
tions are fully approved by them 1
think no unessiness need be felt for
the safety Of Gen. Crook, We had no
other Idea down there than that he
knew what he was about and would
come out all right"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
SPORTING.
Special Dispatches to THR BEE,
LOUISVILLE RACES.

hoSoNAhh'S hAOIscs
LOUISVILLE, May 31.-Track slow.
DAsa of one mile, all ages, Farragut
first, Roy Clarke second, Buckmas.
ter third; time 1:474.
Woodbury. stake, 3 year olds, one
and one-eighth miles, selling, Little
Buttercup first, Major Hughes second,
Manitou third; time 1881.
McGrsthlsns stakes, two year olds,
fve.eighths of mile, Bob Miles frat.
Mona second, Granite third, 1:04i
Steeple chase, two miles, Guy first,
Disturbances acc md; the other starter,
Snowball, lost her rider, came home
first without weight, unplaced; time
Ash
MYsTIC PARK RACES.
BOSTON, May 31.-The 2:32 race
was won by Blanchard Belle, Shacket
second, Fannie Irwin third; best time
2:2S4.
Glass 2:26 was won by Ezra l.. In
straight heats, Ella Doe second, Frank
third; best time 2;244,
THE GREAT ROW.
Boston, May 31.-The match race
of single souls between Edward Han
Ian, OF Toronto and John A. Ken
uedy, of Portland, so, 500 side, took
place this afternoo IN at Point of Pines
distance three miles with turn. A
smoother course WAS rarely seen on
lake or river The start WAS effected
at 6:34. Kennedy soon took slight
lead which he kept the first mile
Hanlan, however, keeping Kennedy
we'll up to his work. 1t was a pretty
race for that distance. There were
feors Of foul and indications of both
men going out of the course. Hanlar
apparently first discovered this and
thereby gained several lengths, BY
this time Hsnlsn had headed Ken
nedy and turned the stake boat four
or FIVE lengths In advance. After the
fret mile Hanlan evidently had the
race In his own hands, and after turning
the stake boat occasionally reduced
his stroke to the minimum and rowed
at ease, while Kennedy kept nearly
the same stroke throughout. The
off ,lal time of Hanlan Is 1904, Ken
nedy 1852 showing Hanlsn won by
about twenty lengths. Two thousanc
five hundred people witnessed the
race. As the men came from the
water Hsnlan was greeted with hearty
cheers. He appeared as though re
turning from a.aoractice spin, rathe,
than from a match race. Kennedy
reception was less enthusiasts. Han
Ian, speaking from the hotel balcony
said the man he had rowed agsins
to-day was perfect gentleman and
was the hardest race he ever rowed.
BASE BALL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 --Chicago
4, Philadelphiss 3.
PROVIDENCE, May 81. 1.-Cleveland
8, Providence 3.
Boston, May 81 The Buffalo
Boston game was stopped by rain.
New YORK, May 81. New York;
4, Dstroits /.
RRoRGANIZRD.
CLEVELAND, May 81 The Cleve
land club have reorganizsd as tn,
Cleveland driving park, aud bough
the grounds of the Northsrn Ohi;
fair association.
THE COLUMBUS MEETING.
COLUMBUS, o., May 31,-Entries 70
the trotting meeting from June l2t
to 10Th, are numerous. Californi
enters in the 2:20 class, OVerman, an
2:25 class, Eva.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The Puddlers' Strike.

CINCINNATI, May 31.-It 10 believed
!. s asI,t s-"r - nufscturers hefe
that the action of the mill owners OF
Pittsburg In signing the scale will un
doubtedly end the strike of the pud-
dlers In and about Cincinnati. The
news from Plttsburg was received toe
late tonight to prevent the strike 60
Ing Into effect, but it Ia believed Of
soon as the situstion at Pittsburg Ia
made known to the men they will at
once return to work, the situation
here being Identical with that at Pitts
durg.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
New York Civil Service.

ALBANY, May 3l.-The state civil
service commission met and organised
this afternoon, ex-nsval officer Silss
W, Burt, of New York, was appointed
chief examiner. The Evening Jour-
nal has an interview with Burt, who
explains the apparent inconsistency
of accepting state position after de.
clining last March similar national
one, by saying President Arthur did
not appear to make the nomination In
good faith, and that he declined II
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
THE OLD WORLD.
The Negotiations Between Prussia
aud the Vatican Totally
Collapse,
The Operations Of the French
in AMMAN Apparently
Successful.
A Variety of Other Events.
PRUSSIA AND THE PAPACY
SpeCiAl nianAtrnpa IN TIM RRH

SpoSs' blrpatCucs W Aht bht.
ROME, May 31.--The Dlritto says
Baron Won Schloszer, Representative
of Pruseia In the negotiations with
the Vatican, will shortly leave Rome
and will not return. The negotiations
failed and the relations between
Prussia and the Vatican are not
friendly,
LONDON, May The Standards
Rome correspondent says: Vehement
antagonism exists between Cardinal
Ledochowsk,, srchbisbop of Posen,
and Baron Won S,hloezer. The latter
sccuses the former of intrigueing to
frustrste the negotiations and tho
cardinal accuses Won Schioezsr of bad
faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The North Chicago Mills Clos @ i.
Special Dispatch 10 TaH Bee.

MILWAUKEE, May 31.-The mills of
the North Chicago Rolling Mill com
psny, at Bay View, will close at 8
O'Clock Friday morning, As this
company is not member Of the man
ufacturers' association, and was not
represented at any of the Pittsburg
meetings, when notified of the action
at PittsSurg ythe Amslesmated com,
mittee at Bay View, who expressed
the willir g less OF the men TO continue
work, Superintendent Parkes said the
company had decided to shut down,
Eleven hundred men are thrown out.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
GER MANY.
Special Dispatches to Tus BRB


BERLIN, May 81. The minister of
war has Informed committee Of the
reichstsg that he considers the mill
tary pensiors bill unacceptable, even
with the amendments exempting
officers from the payment of commu.
nal taxes. The final decision of the
question, however, rests with the
y I 'esrath.
Ane health OF Bismarck IL i'm
proved, and he is now able to drive
and walk out.
Won Kleist Retzow, prominent
conservative leader In the German
reichstsg and Prussisn lsndtsg, har
been dismissed from the presidency
of the Rhine province on account OF
his ultra tory views.
BERLIN, May Sit Is hoped here,
If France declares blockade in Chi
mesa ports, tnat Great B'itain and
America will refuse to recognize It.
This French blockade cannot be effect.
I've, aud G G,rmsuy will certainly sup
port England and Americs In oppos-
log 1t. The German Government ia
considering the question of sending
moro VESSELS TO the Chinese coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
OMAHA NEB FRIDAY MORNING JUNE l. 1883

because Occupied with the promotion
of Gen. Grshsm, II involved an of
front to him and to the cause OF re
FORM" He takes the place at q lower
alary because he had confidence in
he commlssion's honesty of purpose.
John Jay WAS chosen president.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
mrs. Phil. d. Thompson's State-
ment.
Special Dispatch to THs BEE

CINCINNATI, May 30.-A state
ment by Mrs. Phil. b, Thompson,
the first she made for publication of
the matters causing the killing of
Walter Davis By her husband, ap-
pesred here this morning. She de.
niles pointedly that she was drunk at
St Clair hotel, and calls God to wit.
ness that Walter Davis was Innocent
of any wrong toward her when she
went into hls room that night. She
says they could not waken Miss
Buckner, and therefore she went into
Davis room, Her story was told al
Mrs. Davis house and In her presence
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Tho Bellevillo Miners.

Special Dlsp1tch 70 TIE BkB,
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-The coroner's
investigation into the killing of Hen.
dersor, the miner murdered by the
militia st Belleville, ILL.,, was resumed
there this morning. A few witnesses
were examined and Inquest closed,
but no verdict Is yet rendered.
The conference Of the miners, op-
orators and committee of the board
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Pennsylvania Legislation.
ecial Dlpatch In THK Kan

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 31,-In the
house TO Gay the free oil pipe bill was
defeated for want Of constitutional
majority. In the senate, the bill de.
claring no Insurance policy shall be
forfeited while there are unlimited
premiums to meet the payments, and
making policies inoontestible after two
years, passed finally.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
CAPITAL NOTES.
Special Dispatch to THs Bss.
MAIL CONTRACTS.

MAIL CONTRACTS.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.--The gov
ernmens of New u ,slRnd has agreed,
in ccnjuntion with the government of
New South Wales, to renew for two
years the contract tor carrying mails
between San Francieco and Australis
and New Zealand. Should the United
States, however, refuse to contribute
subsidy the contract Is terminated at
the end of the trst year.
INVESTIGATION COMMENCED.
The Investigation of the affairs of
the supervising architects otfi;e of the
treasury was commenced this morn
Ing.
After consultation Chairman New
stated that there would be no diff
Guilty In selecting another expert to
represent the supervising architect.
Coleman then asked for adjournment
until Tuesday next In order to allow
the experts time to examine the pa
pers bearing on the contracts In ques.
tiop.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Hill
investigation has been adjourned till
Monday.
Walter Evans was Installed to-day.
Msrrick continued his address In the
star route case to day. He charged
John w. Dorsey with perjury on the
stand. He had devised aud concoc.ed
the whole narrative of falsehoods.
Rerdell lowered above such men.
His brother was his master, leader and
teacher In iniquity. He would make
his perjur5 10 plain that the jury
would ace 1t on their walls at night
wheh they blew cut their candles.
Merriok then placed the testimony of
John w. Dorsey and Rsrdell in con.
trsst, supplementing it by other evil
depoe. Adjourned.
The president acc opted the section
of the Northern Pacific from the
325sh to the 800 h mile, east oI
Wslluls Junction, w. T.
Estimated decrease of the public
debt for May, about SO. 500, coo; bone
redempi ion during month, $40 500,
600; payments on account of pen
sious, $l2 100000
Secretary Chandler has ordered tn,
United States steamship Yantic to &C
company the Greely relief expedition
to Lady Franklin Bay.
The president has recognized Al
Yang Ming as consul of the Chlnee,
empire at the port of Now York.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
II no Unitarian Feast.
Lnoclal Dianafnh To TIN HNE

Boston, May 3l.-The annual Uni.
tartan f.stival and banquet took place
this evening, with the usual large at
tendance. Addresses were made by
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who pre-.
sided, Rev. Francis X Peabody (Csm-
bridge), Rev. o. b. rockingham, Dr..
Hedge and Rov. Truman CLARK. The
allusion made by DR.. Peabody to the
action of the Harvard overseers to-
ward Gov. Butler eliolted loud demon.
stratiops of approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Eaton by Buzz ards.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark May 81 The
body of VIM. Landers, a rich Phila-
delphisn who disappeared few days
ago, was found yesterday Ia Guiph
creek, six miles from the city The
head had been slmGsE entirely eaten
bv buzz ards. HIS person contained
$3 Ia cash s1d $3.50 worth of diA-
monds. He had evidently wondered
away while temporarily derargsd aud
falle,a tCtO the c,epk