davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
TALK WITH NICK YOUNG.
The League President Gives His Views on
Matters of Baseball.


The League President Gives His Views on
Matters of Baseball.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--After being in two
railroad wrecks during his journey Presi.
dent Nick Young, OF the baseball League,
has got home ana says: "No more Chicago
meetings for me, and l doubt If l care to
take in tho Worlds Fair. Hereafter the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in Gotham will about
suit me and a majority OF the League base
ball magnates, too. As a result of the con-
ference of the hackers of the national game,
with view to increasing the batting work,
it is quite likely that the ball will be 1velier
and tho picher's box moved back several
feet. This seemed to be the conclusion OF
the msgnstes, although the subject Of
changing the playing rules was left to the
discretion of Messrs. Brush, Byrne anu
Reach who viii report the result of their
deliberations at the spring meeting OF the
League, which Will be held in New York
City.
s.It is all poppycock." continued President
Young. "to talk about changing the number
of bases and appearance of the diamond,
not five persons in a hundred being in favor
OF such a proposition. We talked 1t
over info mally, to be sure, but the general
op nj n was that it would not add to the
benefit of the game. So far as salaries are
concerned it was agreed to let every CLUB
regulate its own affairs, although 1t was NOS
denied that the past season would have been
much more profitable had it not been TOR the
high grade salaries which the League peo-
pie were compelled TO SHOULDER. These con-
tracis were made before the amalgamation
OF the American Association and the Ma
tional League and had to be lived up TO-
Take the case of the proposed Chicago
American Association club. Where would
it have been at the close of the playing sea-
sod 1892 nad it continued IN existence?
Not less than $4,000 and probably nearer
100000, in debt. Yet the League was COM
pelled TO purchase Its ranchise, together
with the tranchlses of other organizations,
and this crippled the financial promoi ers OF
the League at the outset. Next year there
will be deficiencies OF sl2.O00 SIS 900 and 500
900 at the " ind up, but these baseball affairs
will be conuucted ON q purely business
basis. 1 it does not pay there will be shut
down, but no one expects any such emer-
gency as that"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

THERE was a chimney fire on Ravine street
yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock, but the
damage was slight
AT the request of many friends the ladies
of the Sandusky Street Baptist Church have
consented to serve dinner to-day and dinner
and supper on Saturday at the old pos tof1ice
building.
A NATURAL gas main bursted on California
avenue, near the bridge, at o'clock yester.
day afternoon. 1t made quite O blaze for n
time, the gas becoming ignited, but it was
soon shut off,,
the saloon of John Torphy, at 95 Rebecca
street. Allegheny, some time Wednesday
night. Tho register was found in an out
house nearby yesterday, but the money was
gone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Sporting Notes.
N. Kyle and Princeton played on that date.

VI. K.-Yale and Princeton played on that date.
SOMETHING is going to drop in the New York
will be held and small-frv stockholders who
haven't anteed up on assessments WILL 1t is said be
frozen out.-Ael1 York World.
WALTER EDGERToN. 1.-THE Kentucky Rosebud, ~
q feather-weght black as the of spades. will
probably be matched against George Dixon or
Johnny Griffin for a limited number Of rounds by
the Coney Isand Athletic Club.
INoUIR, R.-First. See answer to G. W. Jones.
Second. The st Sheffield handicap of note was in
1857 and was won by g. barley. Third; There was
1862 Fourth: 6. Mole. of Walsan, won his first
Sheffield handicap in 1862.
G. ". Typographical errors caused both
that G. Dariey won the handicap of 1857 and ".
barley one in 1851 The latter also ran dead heat
the mistakes IN answer to Inquirer
MI. KENNEDY has accepted Gus Guerrero's
challenge to run any man 3 miles. Kennedy has
West Madison street. Chicago, and wants to run
for $3.50 SIDE. He will be ready to run within
three weeks and will meet Guerrero on any indoor
track.
MANAGER KouNTz. of the A. A. A.. has char
tered special car for the eleven's trip 70 Ceve-
and anS at Ta go
kountz is hunting PLAYERS Boden go goes East TT to
Gus, of Indiana ormal School.
HARvARD's captain is feeling sore. He says:
1.-THE game was square one and suppose merit
won. At the same ime there is feeling that the
umpiring was no fair In about every case where
there was chance for doubt the decision was
against Members OF the team insist that If
there ever wa touch back IL was in the first half
when an interference was caimed.n
JAMES A. MCCREA. Jr., is probably the youngest
player who ever PLAYED on one of the great uni.
versity eevens. He is just years old hut is feet
feet inches tall. He entered St. Paul's in 1885,
and for two years played guard on the Delphian
eleven. His rowing was of high order. and he
pulled Just behind Hickok in the Halcyon eight last
June He is a OF Vice President McCrea of
the Pennsylvania Company.
THE match recently arranged between Paddy
Smith of Pittsburg. and Joe Walcott, the colored
lightweight champion of New England, is off. The
hackers of the boxers. John j Quinn for Smith,
nd Thomas o. RourRe for " aeoti, recently posted
500 a slice for the men to fight at l35 pounds for
ST. 500 side agreeing to fight in tn: Coney Island
Athletic Club. The latter organization refust to
offer n purse, and Quinn on behalf of Smith, with
drew his money.-Ae0 IoTk World.
JOE DoNoGHUE. the worlds chamrion amateur
skater. has decided to become professional.
short time ago he sent a chal enge abroad to A. d.
Norseng. of Norway. to skate 4 fve-mile race to
take place at Minneapolis In December or January
next for s.. o side. He sent a second one to
Herald Hager of n orway, for five-mile race a ST.
500 side a sciis of one. five and ten-mile races
for 81 500 4 side The dIte and place be deterIn.
ined on should the challenge be accepted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Driftwood From the Rivers.

THE Adam Jacobs was the up-river packet yes
terday.
STAGE of water below the Davis Island dam. ST.
feet. River falling.
CAPTAIN J. A. BLAcKMoRE was in town yester-
day from Cincinnati.
THE Smoky City is again en- route for Louisville
after tow of empt1es
THE Rescue came In yesterday with eight empty
barges from Cincinnati.
THE George Shiras arrived from Cincinnati with
ten empty barges yesterday.
THE Iron Queen was due from Cincinnati at Z
O'Clock last night. She leaves at 4P M to-day.
THE Elizabeth did not arrive from Elizabeth yes
ter ay as her trade would have been very light.
THE Seven Sons has been tied up at the wharf
for so hours, having new Leg attached TO her
mud drum
THE Wheeling and Pittsburg packet Bachelor
arrived at 4 A. NJ. and departed at noon yesterday
with good trip.
KELr EY FLEscHER. formerly second engineer
on the Keystone. win act in that capacity on the
Scotia this season.
C'PTAIN F. A. CHURCHMAN. chairman OF the
National Board of Steam Navigation, left for Gin
cinnati yesterday.
THE Hustler came down from the fourth pool
Yesterday with two loaded coal flats, returning
there with empties.
THE Sh ras as helped up from Wheeling by the
Dauntless The latter boat also went up to the
pools with two bargcs and coal boat yesterday.
TIL. Onward was due last night with 10 coal
boats from Cincinnati. The Twilight went down
with five loaded coal fats, to meet the Onward at
Liverpool, and will help her up with her tow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
GUTENBERG RACES,
Eavorites Have Tolerably Good Time of 1t
and the Talent Win.

and the Talent Win.
GUTENBERG. Nov. "a Especial. J. The
avorites won well to-day, and the big
'rowd of spectators won well. Summaries:
First race. purse $780, of which $50 to second, for
fSrshaI frst: MacAuIeS Ia hsn KeIIyA second: j e
reed llo. teeney. third Uncertainty lS2 Fenelon
q. Gray Roe< 49, DR.. Martin rs also ran.
IscAuley, 80 TO and 6 to /: J. B. Freed. L to i
nd Sto !; Uncertainty. to and to 5; Fenelou.
to and 10 S: Gray Rock. Is TO and 6 to l; DIR.
Second race, purse 500, of which $50 to second.
ea lily io2 IS Brown ily io Miss NeIlie @ ss aiss iE
:hoda nIly. TO and TO 5: Appomattox. Z to
nd 10 2; Turn Taw Oily, 80 to and ID 10 /; Lea
ny = Mss Il a8e ee e. to anS SnSsp my % TO and
Third Third race, purse $40. Of which ESQ to second,
,siaen eaoids I w1psr W,pfi to be so6 af ye o fur
ones, second; ngwood 81. Griffin. third. Elec-
'ical colt lO6, SUSIE Fuller gelding s6. Suspense
} l and $ 70 j; Kingwood, 70 ] and even: Elec-
) to and 10 /: Suspense flly, 10 to and 4tO1;
enlopen gel ing, Is to and to =.
seSGna race ace Fred @ Grimm r
McDuf l03 H. Jones. second; King Crab III,
eeney. third. Pat Conley s6, Tribe; Logan lo6.
citing: Little Fred. TO and to 5; Bess Nc
buf: to and to 5: King Crab. l3 to and to 5;
at Conley. to and to /: Logan, to l anu 2 TO
: iss Belle, to and even.
Firth race, handicap, purse of $500 of which SIS
, second, one mile and quarter. over five
urdles-Myfellow 16S. e. Hill first; st. Luke I4S,
rIeene, second; Ecarte l37. Pines, third Lijero
3 and st John I5S also ran. Time. 2:isa. Bet
Ing: Myfelluw, to S and to 8; ST. Luke, to 5
nd to 5: Ecarte, 5 TO and even: Lijero TO and
TO /: ST. John, to and 3 10 s.
Sixth purse $500. winner to be sold. six and
ne-half furIOngs-Mohican lo2. Martin, first;
'olvdora lG5, Griffin. second: Woodchopper los.
;uyle third. Monsoon. Sir Walter Raleigh.
iowery and ThanNs also ran. Time, l:221s- Bet
ng: Mohican, even and out: Polydora, TO and
10 /; Woodchopper, s TO and TO l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
FIGHTING SHY OF POLITICS
A Farmers Congress Speaker Called Doy

A Farmers Congress Speaker Called Down
for Touching on the Currency.
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 24-The second days
session of the National Farmers Congress
was devoted largely to a discussion of the
resolutions relative to dealing in options
and for improvement of public highways
they were recommended for passage, and
an invitation rom the W orld's Fair Direc.
tory to visit jackson Park previous to re-
turning to their homes was accepted.
During a discussion OF the the transporta-
tion question, L. H. Weller, OF Iowa, said the
issue was dwarfed in comparison with the
currency. A point of order cut short his re-
marks when they proceeded dangerously
near political discussion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR 1893
NUMBER.

THE FRoNTIsPIEcE will be fac-simile Ia coors of
water color by L. MARCHETTI, of Paris.
TIE COVER is ornamented by attractive new design
printed in colors.
DECORATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR. By
FRANK D. MILLEr. Illustrated with designs by BLAsH-
FIELD, Cox, MAYNARD CHASE, REMNANT WEIR BECK
MASTERPIECES OF MODERN FRENCH WALL
PAINTING. By WILL H. bow. With many fuIpage
illustrations from the originals of Bonnat, Puvis de
Chayannes, lean aul Laurens Gervez, Csbane Gaand
and others,
NORWEGIAN PAINTERS By H. H. BoYzszs, with
many iustr ations.
THE NUDE IN ART. By WILL H. Low and KENYON Cox.
with full-p age illustrations by the writers.
THE TR1U MPHAL ENTRY INTO BERLIN. By
ARCHIBALD FORBES. In the Historic Moments series,
with a full page illustration
SHORT STORIES. For Cross. A Christmas story
by GEORGE ]. PUTNAM. AN ASSISTED PROVIDENCE, a
Christmas story by OCTAVE THANRr in the series of
Stories Of Western Town, illustrated by A. B. FROST.
MISS LATYMER, Christmas story by GEORGE HIsBARD,
illustrated by w. T. SMKDLEY. A WEST INDIAN SIAyB
lNsuRRKcTIoE, by GEORGE w. CABLE. APPLEs OF GOLD,
2 short story by Miss NJ. S. BRIscoE. UNDER POLICE
PROTECTION true episode in the life of the I1te Chief
OF the Russian Police, by Mme S. R. de MsisssER
POEMS A SHADOW THE NIGHT by THOMAS BAILEY
ALDRIcH. In A GALLERY, by JULIA c. r. DoRR, illus
trated by full page after painting by Simon De Vos.
The REPENTANCE EBEN PyNCHoT, humorous story
in verse by EDWARD S. MARTIN, illustrated by p. G.
POINT OF VIEW, ETC, ETC.
PRICE, IS CENTS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Struck by q Bridge.

Louis Butte, 10 years Of age, brakeman
on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad,
was badly hurt at Undercliff about 6o'clock
last evening by his head striking bridge
He was brought to Allegheny and taken to
the General Hospital Although badly
hurt, it is thought he will recover. He is
resident Of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
The Results at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, ESS., Nov. 24.-Five good
aces constituted the Thanksgiving sport at
Vestside Park. The day was cold but clear,
nth piercing wind blowing. The book
lakers had a little the best of the bettors.
he track was fast and attendance good
First race. five furlongs-The Judge, G to !. won
asily by TWO lengths; Earnest L, IL 10 i, second
V a length; Blanche's Last. TO i, third Time
:e4.
second race seven and one-half furlongs-May
[Rrdy, . to l. won cleverly by two lengths: Teno ,
10 /. second by two lengths; Bonfire. TO l. third
line. I:3754.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs-Lord
fillowbruuk,6 to 5. won in galop by two lengths;
ugruie. 10 ). second by four lengths; Florence
laughter, 10 to ], thir1. Time, i:25p.
Fourth race six furlongs-Dolly McCone. is to s,
con handily by length: Brazos. 10 j. second by
wo ieng1hs: Readina third. Time. l:.6.
fifth racr. 1our and oue-half furlongs-Elise L,
to J. won IN a drive by length; Marguerite. %
} l. second by a neck driving; -koku "a TO ].
inc. :5S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
FIRST ROUND.
SECOND ROUND.
The New York Club.

NEW YoKK, Nov. A.-[S .ecta. John B.
,.vH Hnd Pat Powers. of the New y TX Base-
All Club, have returned from the Chicago
orvontion. Powers said the club is going
cot some new players, and, what is more.
lev will be good ones. At present he will
~ disclose their names, but admits that
80 ,,,en are in view. 1t is probable that
snn- Richar rdson is one OF them. In Pats
ninion Hereafter all League meetings will
q rs!d in New York. as the delegates no
,,,,er Tancy the Windy City. Powers likes
- ;daa of puttipg the pitcher further back
:, no diamond, and suggests that it will en-
ourare heavy batting and will prove tho
lIVatiou of the catcher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
IN cAHooT WITH THE COLLECTOR
Uncle Sam Lets Up on San Francisco In
speetor, Involved in Customs Frauds.

spector, Involved In Customs Frauds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. A.-Im the United
States District Court yesterday nolle
prosequi was entered in the case of Bernard
Reiss, of the firm of Noberger, Reiss Co.,
of this city, under instructions from Attor-
ney General Miller. at Washington. Reiss
was Jointly charged with d. Il. Cashin,
Deputy Collector Of the port, with conspir,
acy to defrautl the Cover ment.
Ress had previously been con victed Of de-
frauding the Government of duties on silks,
satins and kid gloves, which his firm had
imported under fraudulent invoices as cot
ton goods. Reiss compromised the case by
paying $40, 900 back duties and s., 900 fine, but
The latter left the city and is believed to be
in British Columbia 1t was stated to-day
that the quashing of further proceedings
against Reiss is the result of investigation
OF the latter's relations with Cashin, which
proved satisfactory to the Government OIL
cials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

spectators fled ont of the Auditorium to.
ni-}ft at the conclusion of tie eighe.round
glove contest between Thomas Ryan. Of
Chicago, the champion welter weight, and
Jack Collins, the instructor of the Detroit
Athletic Club The hight resulted in a draw
and was really nothing more than a clever
sparring exhibition. Ryan had the better
of the fight throughout. but both men
finished strong and apparently good for an
almost unlimited number of rounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
STATE CHECKER TOURNEY.
he Philadelphia Representative Creates a
Sensation by Winning Every Game.

Sensation Dy WINNING Every Uaine.
The annual tournament for the State
championship commenced yesterday at
ne Home Hotel, at p. N. A great many
hecker enthusiasts we're present from all
arts Of the State, but the absence OF the
80 leading experts from Central Pennsyl-
ania, Mr.. Lyon, of Big Run, and w. c.
.rown, was commented on. Mr. G. W. kcarns,
ic guest OF Mr.. Il. W. Patterson, who
ep-esents the eastern part of the State, Gre
ted Quite a sensation by winning every
Slnc he played in the first two rounds of
he tourney. Allegheny representatives
9th tell in the first round to PittsburS snd
Washington, Pa. The following are the
aucs Of the players and their individual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Movements of Steamships.
C, L MAGEE REFUSES TO TALK.

He Has No Candidate for Mayor Is All He
Says for Publication.
c. L. Magee returned to Pittsburg yester-
day from business trip to New York. 'T
know positively nothing of the alleged con-
test for the mayoralty nomination." Mr..
Magee said. Il do not know what the
Republicans of Pittsburg intend doing in
regard to candidate"
"Will you have a candidate for the
placer"
mo. I will not" Mr. Magee replied
with emphasis. He would not discuss the
subject further. He refused to say whether
or not he was opposed to the nomination of
DR.. McCandless, and he positively declined
to say whether or not in his judgment Dr.
McCandles5 could be elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water ana
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE pIsPATcHl
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24-Busness fair. weather
clear and cool. River rising slowly, with ieet
inches on the falls and feet inches below. Ihe
smoky CITY came down from Pttsburg this morn
ing after empties. The Fleetwood has re-enterea
the Cincinnati trade while the Telegraph returned
to Pomeroy The Sea Lion is stu due down.
Departures-For Cincinnati. Fleetwood; for Car
rollton BigKanawhs; for Evansville, i. i. khea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Buck Ewing Celebrating.

incinnati Enquirer
"Iu tell Won who has the most popular
,arf pin in town."
"who is that"
"Buck Ewing, the ball player"
"What is ft?''
'Why, a miniature rooster. 1t is made OF
iamonds save the comb, which Is set with
lbjes It is one of the neatest things ever
lade"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
What IIpper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENI JUNcTIoN-River feet ~ lncnes
and falling. Cloudy and cold.
WARREN-River q feet. showing.
MoRG GANTowN-River4 feet inches and statlon-
ary Clear Thermometer 800 al 4P. M
RRowNsyILLE-Rver 8 feet inches ana sta-
tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer go at4P.M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

SOMETHING for nothing? No! But one
cent word is all it costs to advertise In
THE DISPATCH adlets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
The News From Below.

C1ycrNNArI-River feet inches and rising.
Clear and cold. Departed-Keystone State. TO
Pittsnurg. - e,u,,r
SLOWLY Departed-Iron Queen. Pftfsburg: H. n.
Bedford, Pittsburg: sunshine. farkerspurg;
Golden Rod, Pittsburg. Clear and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

NEVER showed under-THE DISPATCH
adlets increase all the year. One cent-a-
word
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best Dill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
CLouDLEss,

Arrrow Hies with WIND.
First figures at station indicate temperature;
next figures indicate change in temperature: and
fgurs underneath If any. indicate amount Of rain
fall or melted snow in hundreths of an inch during
past IL hours: indicates trace of precipitation:
isobars or solid black lines. pass through points
of equal pressure; isotherms. or dotted Lines,
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from West to East in
atmospheric waves. of which the crests are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

Ryan Fights a Draw at Detroit,
pErsoIT, Nov. 24-Two thousand disgusted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

RARE old and very nne rye whisky at MAX
lein's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

marked ''High'' and the oval trough. or depres-
sion Low" These waves move Eastward on an
average of 900 miles per day.
High winds. rain or (if cold enough) snow. South
erly winds, and consequently high temperature,
usually precede Lows" across the country.
When the Low passes East of place the wind
changes to North. bringing lower temperature
clearing SKIES and often cold waves and Northers.
The high area brings sunshine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-11
STRIKE DiABOLlSM.
An Alleged Plot to Blow Up a Factor
With Dynamite.

An Alleged Plot to Blow Up Factory
With Dynamite.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The Times Friday
morning contained a startling story to
the effect that striking worlzmen have
been frustrated in their attempt to blow
up the McGregor boiler factory by a
mine of dynamite. The plan which the
police say they have discovered shows
as great disregard for human life as
that displayed by the anarchists of
Paris According to the report wires
have been found connecting the plant
with an electric battery and a quantity
of the deadly explosive. The plot seems
to have been deeply laid, from the in
formation which has come into the
hands of the authorities.
Three weeks ago three men took rooms
in the house at the opposite corner of
pied by the boiler works. Early Thurs
day morning similar trio were found
in the vacant lot adjoining the factory
by an officer. Though suspicious looking
they were permitted to depart unmo.
Tested, but further investigation show
ed the existence of twin copper wires
run along the curbstone of the
sidewalks and up a telegraph
pole at it's end. A large coil
of wire was also found lying
near the pole and box containing u
battery of twenty-one cells in the rooms
occupied by them at 1902 Francisco
street. Until the discovery of dynamite
in the house later in the day it was
supposed the tenants had intended to
make money by procuring early infor-
nation on the racing at Garfield park
track. But the find of the explosive
recalled the fact that second telegraph
pole stands Immediately behind the fac
tory and that nothing was more simple
when the fuse was once connected with
that on the pole than to explode Il
charge against the wall of the boiler
works.
The three men, the landlady of the
house they occupied says, brought with
them Il large packing case which they
declared contained dishes. An eXamin-
alton of its contents by the detectives
revealed twenty-one jars of electric bat.
terry, while in a remote closet of the
mems bedroom was found large pack
age of dynamite.
Mr.. VIM McGregor, the head of
the factory firm, says his nom
union men have been threatened with
yiolence since the strike of May /. No
arrests have been made, but sensational
developments are promised.