davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
pAsrRo1,ND FRrrGHr TRAFFIC.

Chicago, May 2s-Ali-rai lines continue to hold
their own In tonnage as compared with the lake
lines They made slight gain last week, as COM
pared with the previous while the lake lines
lost more than the roads gained. Al.-ran shipments
~ dead freight amounted TO 4sHs TONS against
n 1858 tons for the previous week and 81 iS tons for
the corresponding week last year Lake shipments
last week amounted 10 T3S2 tons, against oin TONS
Tor the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
HuNGARIANs CAUSE a DISTURBANCE


HUNGARIANs CAUSE a DISTURBANCE
o.r, OFFICER sHoT-BoTI SIDES CLAIM GAINS
t'nontown Penn. May "a number OF shots IN
The village OF Mover at midnight brought the entire
population 70 the streets. Three Hungarians had
made bold attempt 90 gain possession OF the eieV-
cn-acr. lot OF disputed ground and hold II for the
strikers The Iiungarians. under cover OF dark
ness had taken possession. They were discovered
and ordered OF by the guards They showed night.
but were overpowcrcd. c. b. Refer chief or the
Guards. started with his three prisoners 10 lock
them I'D They had almost reached the company
sfor. building when one OF the Huns drew a re-
yolycr AMI shot Refer In the breast kcner WIS
blinded by the fash md staggered by the shot. lie
nred SIX shots from his Winchester rife at the
fleeing Huns but they made good their escape.
Tho bullet glanced on Refers breastbone. making
n bad flesh wound.
The shooting caused n panic among the deputies,
several having resigned their positions for fear OF
being Killed All kinds OF are In circulation.
The most sensational Is that secret Dand OF
shnrpqhooterS has been organized 20 lie In am
bush and pick on deputies on guard nj the WORKS
at night.
The operators claim gains nj all the works In OPP
Grafton this morning. and report everything quiet
along tho line II the weather permits. marching
Will hc resumed to-day. and lively campaign VIII
30 inauguratei for tho weck. Secretary Darby said
that the operators arc making false claims 10 the
number Of men nj work. and insists that the strik-
ers have more than held their own. Reports re-
ceived this morning. he said, show that there are
fewer men nj work than on Saturday
ScOttsfalc. Penn. May B.-The coke workers
Scale Committee have revised their scale. and this
morning sent out printed copies TO the operators
The changes made nre very slight. An addition is
future differences and unemployment OF all strikers
who desire 10 return 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

account of the poor quality OF the coal furnished
to them The latest example o. THIS hS was sa ins
on SATURDAY for Hull and was obliged to put pack
get better coal 1t was found 20 ss
received a fresh supply of coal OF a better quality
and put TO again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR ro'DN ,n
For Maine. showers; cooler; east WINGS
able. ..ys,s An the cary
ror NewHampshire and Vermont showers s,',, 70 vssl
morning followed by fair; cooler WINS ,.cs cooss
For Massachusetts showers near 'he - y.rabla
in the eastern %suYor showers the early @'r s
followed I by fair much cooler in the southern
northwest winds. IL, morning. -
For New-Jersey. showers In the eA.r ,,s.
loves, by fair much cooler northwest w. vist
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair; ooos, .ra peIssa'A
~ tho D,s,riet OF Columbia, Maryland s'
fair: cool. northwest winds pA,nsylyania Wer.sSrt
For West Virginia. wes,eiTn, ,,s AIR warmer; Wv
New York Ohio lndana ana lli"'''' ~
able winds shifting 20 southeas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MORE COLORADO MINERS GO OUT.

Wasenburg. COL. May 2s.-The miners NJ PIC
tou north 81 this town. went out this morning.
They did this through the pressure brought upo"
them by the coo visiting coal miners from IRE
rno,t COUNTY as they passed there last Friday.
The Fremont miners encamped near Rouse
where they were Joined ut noon by the delegations
from Trinidad There are now about Lac" miners
assembled to force out the 200 miners In the Rouse
mine At noon group OF twenty lthiihns from
Trinidad tried to capture the freight going UP 70
pouse from Rouse Junction. The engineer and IRE
men nut them of with shovel and tongs. The ltnl-
ians fred several shots but were finally beaten OH
Deputies soon after captured them and brough'
them here. lodging them In JAIL There arc ."
IDENTITIES guar riding the mine at Rouse. -.
Fort Scott Kan. May 2.-The missouri Paci .nS
shons M thg place. employing between 20 ana 9'
,nen ,vers shut down to-day account Of scarcity
Of coal The company has the supply on hand' bns
annrehends n continuance OF the strike, and In this
Emergency will use much fuel as necessary 70
run the trains The news that the miners nave gone
ont ali over Southeastern Kansas has caused much
anxiety here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
KINGSTON pRrcKYARD RESUMES WORK.

Kingston, y. Y. May % (SpeciaD.-The brick
makers strike Is now ended. All the yards In this
noighborhood where the strike b'gan, started up
work this morning with full force 81 men at the
reduced wages At many OF the yards more men
applied for work than could be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE FRANCISCO HAD POOR COAL.

Since the troubles in the eoal region began II
has happened several times that steamers going
out of this port have been obliged 10 put back on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
,xcrp or 4 COAL FAMINE.

DULUTH N DANGER OF COAL r""'N"'
Duluth MINI. May 28-The supply OF coal mere u
bone taken from the city at tho rate OF %" IONS
A.. Tho take Zee, and all the railroads running
northwest from Chicago are coaling nero in ,ei
70 nniv 100 900 tons Of soft and the same puah'ly
., ~ coal In s,ock here All OF the soft coal
o. hee, sod In fifteen days there will be no coal
l iaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

story that breaks every record In recent
aotton 10 Mr. Bailey Martin" new sattrlcai suos'
chronions the doinss OF an up.seoaaae SnS'H s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Tribune oface May %. a. m-Ihe ,s,rtaIl bsssa
was fair until afternoon. when heavy .y shsr
accompanied at first by thunder ana ns" me sysuns
fall the temperature occurred h,ebess point -
na TS. during the AK ss
tween ~ and degrees the AVER han on the cow
lower than on Sunday and y hishe' " -
spending day last year. ,,,, ., clear IN the "''
becoming considerably colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
VERMONT CENTRAL WAS SUPPLIED

HOW VERMONT CENTRAL WAS SUPPLIED.
The Vermont Central Railroad which ran short
OF coal in consequence OF the strike OF miners. has
purchased the cargo OF 500 tons OF coal recently
taken 10 Montreal from Baltimore by the British
steamer Justin. The coal was transh!pped by
barges through the canals and came back 70 THIS
country free OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
OPERATORS AND MINERS CONFER

AN ATTEMPT TO ADJUST DIFFICULTIES IN THE
ILLINOIS FIELDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for six months, on sur
geon's certificate of disability, is granted
Capt. Chas. H. Ingalls,, assistant quarter
master
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Melville S. Jarvis, fourth infantry,
Is extended fifteen days.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
Farrand Sayre. eighth cavalry, is extended
one month.
The following transfers in the nineteenth
infantry are ordered: Capt. Jacob H. Smith.
from company + to company X; Capt.
Christian Z. Hewitt, from company K to
company Z.
BY direction of the President, First Lieut..
E. e. Benjamin, first infantry, detailed as
acting Indian agent at the Warm Springs
agency, Oregon, is hereby relieved from said
duty, and will join his company.
First Lieut.. @. w. .Farber, eighth cavalry,
now at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, is detailed
as acting Indian agent, at the Warm
Springs agency, Oregon.
First Lieut.. Charles J. T. Clarke, tenth
infantry, is detailed as recorder of the
board of officers at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, vice First Lieut.. Michael j. O'Brien,
NTH infantry, relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
GREAT BRITAIN NEGLECTFUL.
Not PatrOllfng the Herring Sea aa
Should He Done.


TOWNSEND. Wash. September 19.-Un-
less radical changes are made in the ar
rangement existing between Great Britain
and the United States in the matter of pro-
tecting seals 1t Is more than likely that the
Bering sea fleet next year will consist only
of one or two revenue cutters.
Ever since the joint patrol arrangement
was entered into Great Britain has shirked
its duty and thrown seven-eighths Of the
work on the United States. This year, as
was the case last year, the work Of patrol
ling the sea against pelagic sealers was per-
formed by nine American vessels. while the
queens interests were looked after by one
small gunbCat.
The entire result of this seasons work
resulted in two British schooners being
seized by American gunboats, and their re-
leases speedily followed the hearing of the
cases before the British admiral at Vic
toria, who held that the seizures were made
Illegally. The vessels referred to were the
Victoria schooners Wanderer and Favorite,
the latter having been released Saturday
last
The business of the patrol can be read
lily understood when 1t is known that $iO0,-
OOO were expended in maintaining IL, while
the sealers are making as large If not
larger catches than those Of the preceding
seasons. 1t is notorious fact that never
since the joint marine police force has been
established. have the Britishers entered up
on the work with more than a half hearted
interest. Their ships spent the greater part
of the time at Sitka and Ounalaska with
their officers off On hunting and fishing eX-
cursions. Their neglect has called down
much adverse criticism and 1t is more than
probable that next year our fleet will be
made up of one or two revenue cutters, If
private information received today is cor
rect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
ABOLITION OF ARMY POSTS,
A Flood of Protests Received at the
War Department..

1t was. perhaps, with a view to the un-
impeded execution Of the plan for the
concentration Of troops and the reduction
Of the number of army posts that the for
mai order to give it effect was withheld
until Congress had adjourned and but few
Senators and Representatives remained In
this city. By the terms OF the order. nine
posts are abandoned entirely and three
are reduced to insignificant subposts. All
but two of the posts abandoned are In the
west--namey Fort Marcy, N NJ; Fort
Bowie, Ariz.; Fort Mckinney, wyo.; Fort
Sully, s. D.; Fort Supply, Ok: Fort Maci-
nae, Mich, and Newport barracks Ky.
These posts mean much to the thinly set
tied western states, causing the expendi-
ture, with regularity. of large sums of
money by the garrsons and generally en-
couraging business. 1t was not supposed
that they could be abandoned without some
opposition, and already flood of protests
has begun to pour in upon the War De-
partment demonstrating against the changes
in every case. Gen. Schofield, who is acting
as Secretary of War, has to bear the brunt,
but he is laying aside the papers against
the return of Secretary Lamont who must
pass upon them in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
He Finally Complies With the Re-
quest Of Secretary Carlisle.
Els LETTER WAS PURELY FORMAL
Nothing in It About the Alleged
Conspiracy.
A OLDEST ESrIM ATE

Mr.. Jeremiah O'Rourke has finally COM
piled with Secretary Carlisle's request for
his resignation as supervising architect Of
the Treasury Department. The request was
made Monday afternoon. but was not COM
piled with until this afternoon, notwith-
| standing the fact that Mr.. O'Rourke was
asked to ''resign Immediately" The letter
of resignation was purely formal, and con-
tained no reference whatever to an alleged
conspiracy against Mr.. ORourke on the
part Of the subordinates in his office, evi-
dence of which he yesterday promised to
submit to the Secretary as a reason, ap-
parently, for the withdrawal Of the re-
quest for his resignation
Mr.. O'Rourke undoubtedly reconsider cred
his determination in that matter or else
found that he was unable to supply salts
factory evidence of any combination
against him. His letter today was con-
fined to brief statement of the reforms
he had endeavored to institute in the arch
itects office. Although no action had been
taken on the resignation up to o'clock
this afternoon there is a very strong I'M
preston that Secretary Carlisle will ac-
cept it. to take effect Immediately, before
the close of business this afternoon.
No Statement to Make.
A Star reporter called upon Mr. O'Rourke
this afternoon to see If he had any state
ment to make with regard to the matter
MI. " nOurke was DuSliy engaged In ar
ranging the private papers in his desk
for removal to his home in New Jersey.
He said he had no statement to make on
the subject and did not think 1t would be
proper for him to say anything SO long as
he remained in the service. His resigna-
ton had been rendered, but 1t had not yet
been accepted, and as he did not wish to
embarrass Mr.. Carlisle in the least, he would
remain here until his resignation was ac-
cepted; that is he would remain three or
four days, but no longer. He said that he
was not at all dependent upon the office
for a living, and, indeed, had made a great
sacrifice in accepting it, The salary. $4,5O0
a year, was a mere pittance to an archi-
tect Of even ordinary ability. II he had de-
voted as much attention to his private
business as he had to the government dur
ing the past year, he said, he would easily
have made 100000.
Mr.. O'Rourke said he did not care to dis
cuss the alleged conspiracy in his Office. 1t
was. in fact, he said, too low and contempti-
BILE to speak about He did not even care to
put 1t in writing, but he would tell Secre-
tary Carlisle about 1t II he should call upon
him.
Only Three Trained Architects.
There Is nothing particularly modest about
Mr.. o Rourke. During his informal talk with
the reporter he remarked that there had
been only three trained architects at the
head of this office, Mr.. Potter, Mr.. Windrim
and himself, and he considered that Mr.
O'Rourke was the peer Of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
THE SILVER QUESTION
Neither Campaign Committee is Debating
e. to Doctrine
Candidates Are Giving Their Own
Vicws-The Republican Handbook
DevOtes Much Attention to 1t.

The two congressional campaign commit
tees have advised their respective can
didates to use their own judgment in TAX
ing a stand upon the silver question in
the coming campaign. No set policy upon
silver is to be followed in this campaign
and the silver plank in the party platform
will be ignored In this respect it will be
a go-as-you-please race for each candidate.
Each man must make his own terms with
his constituency.
No Effort to Dictate Silver Doctrine.
The party organization will make no ef-
fort to dictate silver doctrine to the people
at this time, but on the contrary will place
itself in a receptive attitude to get the
opinion Of the country by the time the next
national convention meets. So ii transpires
that diverse arguments are being made by
republican candidates in the same state,
one man advocating silver and another
in an adjoining district taking a more con-
servative stand. 1t is the same case with
respect to the democratic candidates, who
are as equally divided upon this subject.
The Republican Handbook.
Feeling that the silver question is to
figure very prominently in the campaign,
the republicans in, preparing their hand
book have devoted large amount of atten-
ton to the finances. Every statistic that a
cdIiuiuate InlSnt want upon elther Side or
the silver question is elaborately set forth,
SO that the candidate can have no trouble
in supporting his arguments with figures
Will Figure i'm the short Session.
The opinion is very general that there
will be considerable discussion of the silver
question in the coming short session of
Congress. Senator Gray of Delaware thinks
that it will figure very prominently in the
debates of the Senate. although it is not
safe to predict that any action will come
from the talk. There have been Indications
for some time of change OF sentiment on
the part OF leading republicans toward
silver, and outcroppings of the new ideas
may be expected to develop in the short
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
REGlMENTAL POST,
Changes Made mt Fort Myer by the
New Army Order.

Nc" ARMY Orucr.
Military circles in this city are indulg-
ing in considerable gossip in regard to the
effect of making Fort Myer, Va, regmental
headquarters for the sixth cavalry There
will be no difference in the size of the gar
rison for the present, the four companies
leaving being replaced by four companies
of the sixth cavalry. Although there will
be no more soldiers there will be several
more officers, and it is expected in the fu-
ture to have the entire sixth regiment sta
toned at that post. The garrison cannot
be increased. however. until additional bar
racks have been erected. il is said that the
War Department proposes to spend about
one hundred thousand dollars in improve
ments at this post, including new barracks
and stables.
One of the pieasantest features Of the
change is that the post hereafter will boast
OF band of its own, and this fact has
given rise to a movement for the erection
of ball room at the post. A military hall
room is feature of military lie that has
been unknown, and usually there Is no
place at military posts where such af-
fairs can be conducted. The idea OF a ball
room, however. is thus far I'm a very neb-
bulous state, and may never materialize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
The presence OF full military band prob
ably suggested it
Their New Stations.

The presence OF a full military band prob
ably suggested it
Their New Stations.
The list Of officers at present at the fort
and their prospective stations are as fol-
lows: Brevet Brig. Gen. G. v. Henry, post
commander. goes to Fort Reilly. Kan.
Maj. s. NJ. Whitside, seventh cavalry, to
Fort Stanton. New Mexico; troop F. sew
enth cavalry-officers, Capt ]. NJ Bell
First Lieut. w. II. Baldwin, Second Lieut.
Robert Sewall, goes to Fort Stanton, New
Mexico; troop X, ninth cavalry, colored-
officers. Capt. M. B. Hughes. First Lieut..
J. w. Benton. Second Lieut.. A. w. Perry,
will go to the Department Of the
Platte, some post to be assigned later;
troop A, Of first calvary-officers, p s..
Bonus. First Lieut.. ]. r. r. Lands will
go to the Department Of Colorado, where
Second Lieut. A. w. Yates is already; troop
II. Of first cavalry-officers. Capt. s. w.
Fountain, First Lieut.. M. F. Steele, Second
Lieut.. A. c. Merillat. will 60 to the De-
partment Of Dakota DR.. J. 8. Phillips,
the post surgeon. will be succeeded by Dr.
E. A. Murns.
The new garrison will not contain many
more unmarried officers than the present
one does. A list Of the officers. showing
their married and unmarried condition, is
as follows: Col. d. S. Gordon, who will
command the post, is married. Maj. F. C..
Lebo. the junior major Of the sixth, who
will be second in command. is a bachelor.
Z. F. Wilcox, the adjutant, and Quarter
master Cruise are both married. The off,
GERS of the troops are: Capt w. NJ. Wal
lace. troop H; Capt H. NJ. Kendall. troop
A; Capt. Frank West, troop G, and Capt.
b. II. Cheever, troop e. The captains are
nearly all married men. Among the lieu
tenants are several bachelors. The first
leutenants are: August T.. Blecksom, troop
II, bachelor; George III. Sands. troop G,
married; j. NJ. Slotsenburg, troop A, mar
ried; S. c. Brooks. troop L, married. Second
leutenants are: F. H. Beach, c. bachelor:
Alonzo Gray, II, married; w. c. Short, a,
bachelor, and u. b. Hyer. E, bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Personal Mention.

Representative Anderson of West vir-
ginia has recovered from a severe cold and
VIII start on a campaign tour Of his state
in a few days.
Adjutant General Ruggles has returned
to Washington from visit Of several
weeks to Milwaukee and Onomawoc lake,
Wis.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo has resumed
MS duties at the Navy Department after a
short absence in New York
Gen. Casey. chief of engineers, has re-
turned to the city after a lew weeks holi-
day in New York.
Dr. 1. s. Stcne has gone to Toronto, Cam
ada, to attend the American Association of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists, that meets
there this week.
j. A. Baldwin has gone for a ten days'
trip through New York state to Niagara
Falls
Herbert E. Copeland leaves tonight for
Rochester, n. ", where he will accompany
a party of wheeimen on a months bicycle
tour through central and western New
York.
John ]. Dolan has resigned as professor
In St. Johns College and has entered upon
the practice Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
THE SIXTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
Good Fighting Chance for the Re-
publicans to Carry 1t.

"oou riShting Chance for the Re-
publicans to Carry 1t.
Gsn. Malone Of Virginia, who, two
months ago, advised the republicans to
make no congressional nominations in that
state. now writes from the field that the
republicans really have a good fighting
chance of carrying the sixth congressional
district, which is now represented by a
democrat. Mr.. J. Hampton Hoge, a "fopu-
list" is the republican candidate In this
district.
Mr.. Hose Actively at Work.
Mr.. Hoge will be remembered as the per-
son who was nominated by President
Cleveland to a China consulship, but whose
conduct before he left caused the State
Department to demand his resignation, and
who thereupon left the democratic party
and Joined the republicans His next step
for Congress in his district. and he has
commenced vigorous campaign. Mr..
Hoge's election Is said to come within the
range OF possibilities by reason Of the fact
that the democracy In the sixth district is
house divided against itself. There are
two candidates In the field Col Peter j.
Otey for the straight democracy, and Mr.
Rrcker for the popuf1sts and prohibitionists.
Neither OF these will control any of the
negro vote.
The Democratic Appeal.
The democrats are said to admit that Mr.
Hoge will carry white 'otes to equal the
negro vote, and if their own strength is di-
Vided between two candidates they say
that Mr. Hoge's election becomes probable
The democrats are, therefore, appealing to
their people to support the straight ticket
rather than let republican represent the
district. The sixth district includes the city
OF Roanoke, whose interests are entirely Of
an Industrial character. and a large propor-
ton OF the population is made up of north
ern workmen who came from republican
states to work in the car shops and iron
works.
Dissatisfied About Patronage.
Another encouraging feature of the situa-
ton for the republicans is the dissatisfac-
ton which exists among the democrats over
the question Of patronage. There are said
to be many promin ent democrats in the dis
trict who are In an ugly frame of mind, and
whose influence will tend to keep people
away from the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

Lieutenant Commander Robert E. Car
mody Of the navy, who has just been or
dered to the Dale at the navy yard in this
city, is a brother of Paymaster Carmody of
the retired list of the navy and treasurer
of the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. Commander Carmody is we'll known
in Washington, having previously served
several years at the navy yard and Navy
Department