davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
WILL NOT RESUME WORE.
The order Kescinded in tine Central Penn
sylyania Coal Mine District.


ALTOONA, PA, June 19.-President T.
A. Bradley. of the Central Pennsylvania
Coal Mine district, threw a bomb into
the camp Of operators of this section
this morning, when he sent 10 X, j.
Hughes the following telegram:
Dubois, Pa, June l9, 1891.
r. j. Hughes, Altoona,
Please notify the operators that had
TO rescind the order for resumption Of
work. A convention will be held at Al
toona June 18th to decide definitely
about that.
When asked what the result of this
new move would be, Hughes sald: Ihey
can 20 their own way now. We have
nothing further to do with them. There
will be no convection for us When
asked further whether the operators
would start UP, he said Yes, we VIII
start up We will get men wherever we
can and pay no attention TO the union
This was the sentiment Of all the
operators seen and the outlook now IS
that the scene of fighting will be shifted
from the western part OF Tie State 20
the Cambria, Somerset, and Clearfeid
GIoUCEsTER, O., June 19:-The break
has been made in the ranks OF the strikers
i'm Sunday Creek Valley. The mines at
HolIistar and two at Jacksonville began
operations to-day. 1t is expected that
all of the miners in the valley Will be at
work before the end OF the week
Directed to Resume work.
ST. LOUIS. June 19.-The receiver OF
the Ioomis Coal Company, controlling
coal mines at Bevier, Mo, and other
points. has been directed by the United
States Court, under whose orders ne Is
acting to resume work at once, import
ing non-union miners If necessary. In
conseQuece. the United States deputy
marshals of this district are being con-
centrated at Beyier TO prevent trouble
when the mines are reopened.
MASSILON. OHIO, June 19.-The Mas
silon miners have consented 10 permit
the local custom mines TO resume work
al Toe. per ton. This enables several
factories and brewery TO start up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

question. II you see NJ to do so. Yen
seem TO be master Of the situation.
Mr. Mccartney: / decline to answer
that.
Mr. Allen: Mr. Mccartney, do you not
know that your refusal is based upon
your purpose to secrete the names OF
senators who have speculated in your
frml
Mccartney: / do not.
Allen: or their clerks?
Mccartney: | do not.
Mr. Allen: And that II Is your intention
10 shield all such persons as far as pOssi-
BILE
Mccartney: That is not my intention at
all.
Mr.. Allen: And because you believe
that to give their names would be injuri-
Gus to your business In the future?
Mccartney: That is not what induced my
refusal at all
Lester S. Fisher, a telegraph operator
employed by the firm Of COrson & Mac
artney. refused to tell the committee
whether he had sent any orders for the
purchase and sale OF stock in behalf OF
United States senator's. on the ground
that he would jeopardze his position by
so doing, and he would be black-listed by
every telegraph company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

TIE Findings in the Case Made Public
Other News of the Navy.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June i9.-Secre-
tary Herbert to-day made public the find
ings in the case of tie U. 5. 5. Columbia,
injured on her trial trip. the most i'm
pOrtant feature in the conclusions arrived
at being that the speed at which the
vessel was driven ought 10 have been
slower, especially considering that the
3l1 tons OF water she carried In her dOu-
bic bottom at the time left q very small
margin Of safety Secreary Herbert 8
communication is addressed 10 captain
Sumner and is dated June 18th (yester-
day) 1t closes by saying that in view OF
the courts recommendation that no FUR
ther proceedings be had the matter VIII
be dropped with Captain Summers ac-
acknowledgement OF the receipt OF the re-
port OF the findings.
A favorable report was made TO the
Senate to-day on Mr. Buffers amend
ment to the Navad Appropriation Dill
which provides that no officer or me
navy shall be deprived Of sea pay while
attached to a vessel in commission by
reason of assignment 20 duty as a member
Of a naval court martial etc.
Also on Mr. Buffers amendment 20 me
same bill. authorizing the secretary OF
the Navy % fill vacancies III the si"No VI
'-'i9I 'AidTniral Erben has notified the Navy
Department that he Will be coInpeIleu
10 remain at Antwerp for about Two
months IN OIlcE 10 HdNf Nif1t'
made on the boilers Of the Chicago. Al
though the Chicagos boilers were over,
hauled a year ago and were guaranteed
for eighteen months, 1t has been discover
ed that they are In such a dangerous
condition that no further use OF them
could be made without repairs
Admiral Gherardl has been Instructed
by the Navy Department to put the Lam
caster out OF commission. Her officers
have been detached and given two
months leave.
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered
the Selfridge board. which made the Of
fetal trial OF the Columbia, 10 meet at
Norfolk. Va. July %, and conduct the
final acceptance trial OF the cruiser
Montgomery The vessel will be given
forty-eight hours at sea. She will prob
ably go into commission tomorrow or
next day
The monitor Passalc has been placed
at the disposition of the Massachusetts,
Naval Reserves and Lieutenant NJ j.
T L. Hathine. 4. S. n. has been ordered
to take charge OF the vessel.
Lieutenant James Beale has been or
dered from the Vermont 10 the Home
stead Steel Works as Inspector. Lieu
tenant y. J. Halpin to duty I'm charge
OF the monitor Passaic while that vessel
is being used by the Massachusetts, Naval
militia Lieutenant a. Q. Hudson from
the Naval Academy and granted leave
until ordered 20 sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
GrorretoMn TniyersIly Commencement.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Georgetown's s
historic university to-day celebrated its
seventy-seventh annual commencement in
the presence OF many distinguished per-
sons. Including Vice-President Stevenson
and Cardinal Gibbos Prior TO the regu-
lar exercises Cardinal Gibbons officiated
az the unveilisg OF bust OF Judge VII
liam CASTOR. OF North carolina, the nrst
student OF the college, and after whom
the public hall was named The class
poem was read this year by Robert j.
Collier. OF New York. The bachelors
Grafton. 1.-The Stone that the Builders Re
iectei-God, the Foundation OF the Moral
and Social Order" was delivered by Mr..
Conde NJ. Mast, OF Missouri. Thomas NJ
Devine was intrusted with the masters
Grafton. Hath Become the Head OF the
Corner-the Future OF Labor In the
work of Mr.. Francis Smith. OF Missouri.
Vice-President Stevenson then conferred
the degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

Of the order in March, 1894. was 23.5ls.
There were SUSPENDED and expelled dur
ing 1893 one hundred and forty-fve mem
bers and dropped from the rolls. /. .eS7.
The deaths during the year numbered
252. The number Of limitations was IiB.
The grand lodge Of the Benevolent Pro-
tective order OF Elks organized In their
thrtleth annual session at the Academy
of Music this morning. William c. Myers.
OF Philadelphia Lodge No. 2. presiding.
Mayor r II. St0y, of Atlantic City.
276. delivered an address OF welcome
and presented the Elks with the freedom
OF the city. He was RESPONDED to by
Grand Trustee r. G. Campbell of Balti-
more Lodge. No. T. other speakers who
followed were William Riddle. Atlantic
city Lodge. No. 276: William @. Myers.
Philadelphia 2: !. Tindall. New York,
w. b. English, indianapolis Lodge; Daniel
Kelly. Baltimore. No. Z: Edwin y; hay,
Washington Lodge; A. c. Moreiand' Ne"
York Lodge. No. I.
After the completion OF the several com
mittees. the session adjourned until 10
morrow. All the Elks have not yet ar
rived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
sTRUCK An ICEBERG and SANK.
The Rose Henry Goes Down. Entafling
Lnss OF Twelve Lives.

ST. JOHN. n. F, June lo.-The
schooner Rose Henry. bound from Span
iards Bay TO Labrador for the sum-
mer's fishery. having on board nshlnS
crews numbering fifty-five persons, struck
an iceberg Sunday afternoon off Partridge
Point. during a dense fog. and sank
within ten minutes. The iceberg being
low and fiat, three persons managed 10
Chamber on It. The remainder sank. Inc
latter included eight men, two women,
and two boys. The survivors consisted
Of twenty-seven men, nine women, ana
seven children. and but for the acces-
sibility of the iceberg none OF them
would have been saved. The body OF one
woman was recovered.
Shortly after, the crew of anothef yes
sci, the Irene, which was passins near
ing the cries Of the people on the zee
berg, took of the castaways ana ianueo
them TO Coachman's Cove.
Arrangements are being made 10 get
them home. Nothing was saved, except
what the rescued people wore at the
time Of the disaster The loss VIII De
heavy as the Rose was laden with nsh-
ing supplies ana provisions.
The New Foundland vessels convey
great numbers OF people TO Labrador. ana
many OF them carry larger loads than
they should. AS they only carry one OF
two boats. il is almost impossible 10 save
any one when an accident occurs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
THE ANTI-OPTION BILL.
Mr.. sibley Makes AN Entertaining speech
In Advocacy Of IL

WASHINGTON. June BIN the abb
sence Of Speaker Crisp Representative
Bailey was appointed Speaker pro TEN.
The House then proceeded, in commit
tee Of the whole, TO the further considera-
tion Of the ant-option bill Mr.. Coombs
CDem., n. " was the speaker In oppo-
sitiOn 10 the bill
He said the depressed condition of
things. especially in the agricultural in
terest which the bill was intended to
cure was not peculiar 10 the United
States. The whole world was suffering
from the same trouble. and 1t is believed
the United States was the most prosper
Gus country on the globe. In an expert
ence Of forty years he had neYer known
foreign markets TO be so depressed as
they are now. This bill would not bring
prosperity 10 the farmer but was fraught
with danger 10 other interests OF the
country.
NJ. sIBLUY's sPEECH.
Mr.. Sibley Oem.. Pa advocated the
bill. He cOnVulsed the committee with
laughter by relating the visit Of the Lord
20 the coast OF Gadarene, whore the legion
Of devils which he drove out of the un-
fortunate young man whom they had
afflicted entered into the herd of swine,
which ran down the sleeps into the sea
Whereupon the Board Of Trade OF Gada-
rene came out and petitioned him TO leave
their coasts. and he did" said Mr.. Sib-
ley, never more TO return And that's
what the Chicago Board OF Trade would
ask II he were 10 visit them, fearing a
falling pork market with no line OF
shorts out"
Mr. Sibey drifted into a discussion
of the financial relief and called atten-
ton 10 the fact that the same elements
which demanded and supported the re-
peal OF the Sherman law opposed the
passage Of this bill.
How about Coxey7" someone asked.
Rather than choose between the iinan-
cial vagaries which Ohio people have
INDUCED" answered Mr.. Sibley. 81 would
take 10 the woods. As between the
arctic contracting policies Of Sherman
and Harter and the tropical richness of
Coxeys schemes l prefer the common
sense average temperate zone OF finance.
The difference between Harter and Coxey
seems 10 be" continued Mr.. Silbey. that
Coxey came to Washington from Ohio
and was elected to serve twenty days In
jail, while Harter, was elected 10 come
10 Washington and serve two years in
Congress Which one serves his country
best, God knows: don't know Naugh-
teri
MIR. Sibiey pictured the country under
the reconciliation Of silver as dismal
swamp. and the brush was welded with
artistic effect. lie was interrupted by
his colleague. Mr.. Robinson lRep., Ps:), 10
ask II the dismal swamp he mad been
describing was the one In which president
Cleveland mad recently been hsning.
Mr. Hatchs recent suggestion tnat the
populist candidates for President ana
wee President In 1896 would De Teller
and sibley. was recalled by the close OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
THE GRAND LODGE OF ELRs.
Several Vacancies Fiiied-Good Showing In
the secretary's Report

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, June l9-The
Grand Lodge Of Elks met in regular ses-
sion at 10 o'clock this morning. Grand
Exalted Ruler Apperly appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen 10 fill vacancies in the
grand lodge Offices: II. b. Watkins. OF
Danyille, Va. grand esteemed loyal knight
In place OF George A. Reynolds OF Hart
ford, Conn. Meade Detwiler. OF Harris
burg, Pa, grand esteemed leading knight
in place OF Wilbur @. Myers, OF Phnadel-
phia; DR.. f. II. Cain, OF saltwater Mlnn.,
and Thomas Turner. OF Canton, Ohio.
members OF the committee on laws and
supervision, in place Of l.. II. Griffith, OF
Troy. and NJ. A. Foran. Of Cleveland.
The morning session was taken up with
reports Of the credentials committee and
OF the grand lodge officers.
The grand secretary's report for the
year shows a gratifying growth OF the
order, and sound financial standing. The
amount 10 the credit OF the lodges March
I'D was sl7s. 10: cash In hand. s93,0s. The
total value OF property owned by the
lodges Is si93, ,967. The amount expended
for charity was S53.ss5. The membership
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
MADELINE sTILL IN WASHIYGTOS.
Another Miss Pollard Travelling Through
the Northwest

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 10.-Sev-
eral dispatches have recently appeared
in the western press. detailing the move
ments Of a certain Miss Pollard. who
was supposed TO be Identical with the
one who lately obtained a judgment
against Colonel Breckenridge. The fol-
lowing from Cleveland Ohio, explains
the Identity OF the young lady who was
mistaken for the heroine of the some
what celebrated hugation: "The Miss
Pollard that came down from Duluth
on the City OF Duluth and Badger State,
arriving at Cleveland yesterday was
not the one OF breach-of-pronuse fame,
but a Miss Myra A. Pollard, an artist
OF Chicago, who is travelling 10 the East"
Inquiries here have developed the fact
that Miss Madeline Pollard IS still lv-
ing In the northwest section or the city,
at the same place 10 which she removed
from Providence Hospital She was out
this forenoon for a ride on the cable
cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS.
lie is Much Benefited by the Sail and Goes
to Work at Once

WASHINGTON. D. c., June l9.-The
lighthouse tender Maple. with President
Cleveland on board, returned from her
cruise down lower Chesapeake Bay and
outside the capes at $50 this morning;
The President remained on board until
the White House carriage and Mr.
Thurber arrived. He was then driven
10 the Executive Mansion. arriving there
at SIS He has been much benefited by
the trip. ,,..
When the carriage reached the White
House the PRECEDENT alighted as lightly
and firmly as after any OF his hshing
excursions. and seemed to be quite
strong again. His face is prohzeu, anu
he is evidently in excellent condition.
He has had no recurrence OF his ailment'
and DIR. O'Rielly thinks he will have
none. The party did no fishing, the Maple
heing kent under way all the time. Sec
retary Lamont joined the President soon
after ne entered his office, and the
business affairs Of the nation were re-
sumed before the President had been IN
the Executive Mansion an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
DREW THE COLOR LINE.
The American Railway Union Refuses TO
Admit NEGROES na Members
CHICAGO. June 19.-The National Con.

CHICAGO, June D.-The National Con-
vention Of the American Railway Union
this morning, by a vote of ll3 TO l02. re-
fused TO strike out Of the amended con-
stitutiOn the clause declaring that MEM
beTship shall be restricted to railway en-
plOyes born Of white parents. The ques-
tiOn was debated yesterday for nearly
ten hours, and just before adjournment
last night n test vote indicated that those
favorable TO the admission of the negro
TO membership We're slightly in the ma
jOrity. The opposition, however succeed
"a in pOstpOning a final vote until this
morning. Immediately after the opening
OF the convention a demand was made
for roll call. This was a tedious pro-
ceeding, occupying nearly two hours; but
1t was developed that the opposition had
proved successful by the narrow ma Jority
OF II.
Considerable enthusiasm was manifest
ed. President Debs stated that while he
regarded the decision as unfortunate. yet
the defeated element would cheerfully ac-
qulesce in It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
UNEIPECTED PEACE.
No Disorder at the south Csrolins Political
Campaign Meetings.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June D.-The
second meeting OF the campaign was held
at Yorkville to-day Speeches were made
by the candidates for state offices ana
By Senator Butler and Governor Tfliman.
There was some shaTp-shooting between
the senatorial candidates, but the day
passed of without special incident.
There IA a marked change In the con-
duct of the people, as compared with their
conduct IN the last two campaigns Ihere
appears 10 be a general disposition TO
keen the peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
sIR GEORGE GREY ON NOME RULE.
lie illustrates its Desirability by Referring
To- the InIIed sfntes

LONDON. June l9-Sir George Grey.
formerly Premier Of New Zealand and
Governor of Cape Colony. was feted by
the National Liberal Club to-day. The
Marquis of RiPon. Secretary Of State
for the color les, presided. Sir George. in
replying TO a speech Of welcome made a
warm defence OF the principle of home
rule. A recognition Of the ms gic force
OF self-goverDment he said might re-
unite In the irdlssoluble bends OF broth
hood all sections OF Engnsh-speaklng
people. Already tfat principle had ap-
piled in the United States, and why not
give il the wider range for which arbl-
tration had prepared the way Probably.
he said. there would never again be a
war among Engllsh-speakng people. The
speech was received with enthusiastic
cheering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
A MONSTER FISH.
The Orange Negroes Excited About an Al
legged One in That County.

ORANGE COUNTY, VA, June l9.-Spe-
cial.-There IS considerable excitement IN
Pine Top neghborhOOd over a monster
FISH seen In DR.. Mason's pond. Some OF
the progeny Of Ham took their guns 10
Mr. Martins shop TO have them fixed for
the defence Of life against the terror Of
the county when Sheriff Cooper at once
levied on them for tax
Col. J. @. Gibson, OF Culpeper. Is favor
ably spoken OF as a rival fully worthy
Of Mr.. Meredith's steel FOR his (Mere-
diths) seat In Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

Their Publication Causes Much Comment
among Repnbi'cans.


WASHINGTON, June 19.-The declara-
ton by Colonel A. L. Conger, OF ONO,
ip favor of an ant-McKinley policy by
the Republicans here, has caused consd-
cradle comment here, where COionel COh-
ger is well known as one oil the MVst
active Republicans in the country. Inc
Republican leaders In the Senate VINO are
grumbling over the highly protective du-
ties given by the revised tarin Dlll are
naturally not very well pleased Win SOl-
onel Conger's views. They cannot see any
good In an economic system which is not
surrounded by a tariff wall higher even
than the one Mckinley erected, ana tney
have no patience with the spirit Whlch
realizes that there should be tarl1 re-
ductions in proportion TO the growth III
DOpulation and wealth Of the country
Mr. Aldrich said this afternoon, when
asked for his opinion OF Colonel CohseI ;
Statement, that he had not read the aru-
Gle hut had been informed OF It's contents.
II he remembered correctly he added,
with a peculiar smile. Colonel Conger was
here recently trying 10 secure lhCIedSe1
duties on goods In which the people VI
his particular region were interested.
Other Republicans who were questioned
on the subject excused themselves from
replying, on the ground that they had
not read the statement Several Demo
cratic senators expressed the opinion that
the members of the majority IN the Sen
ate, who are now engaged IN making con
cessions to high-protected lndusi,rles' il,r,a'
might consider Colonel Conger decidid-
tion with profit. for it unquestionably
voiced the sentiments Of the thinking peo-
pie Of the country
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June S:-The
private secretary OF Governor Mchlnley,
William b. Gartree. was In Minneapolis
to-day comforting with Republican lead
ers concerning Governor McKinleys Pres
dential boom. When interviewed con-
cerning A. l.. Conger's letter he said: 1t
ba 1rax win nf
every one knows that a lion cannot be
frightened In that way"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

MACON. GA. June l9.-The baseball
club today forfeited It's charter 10 Presi-
SIl,,y % 10 pay salaries is the reason. The
indebtedness Of the club Is about 500.
Of which $50 is due players: Notwlth-
ssrssIt,,Te this morning. they played this
af;ernoon's game TO show their apprecia-
aIon and high regard for Manager Hin.
who has sacrificed personal interests for
Them. The citizens will pay the players
fares home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
Sir william Iarcourl to be Made Il Peer

LONDON, June 19-Tbe ,rcport o. The
early retirement OF Sir William Har-
court from the Chancellor OF the Ex-
cheouer and the leadership OF the Lib
eral party in the House Of Commons. is
sgain revived. 1t is stated that at the
close Of the present session y viii be
elevated 10 TIE peerage,
Several prominent Liberals are mention
ed likely 10 succeed him. Foremost
among them are Home secretary Asquith,
John Morley. Chief Secretary fo- Ireland.
and Mr.. H. Campbell Bannermann, Sec
retary OF State for Wales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
NE WIN SPEAK FRoM 4 BALLooS.
"Gel." Kelly Proposes New Diversion for
Wa.hi e oninns.

OWENSBORO, KY, June D.-When
Gen" Keuy's 100 industrials reached
the outskirts Of the city the Mayor
refused 10 allow them to land They
got contributions Of food and started to
Louisville Kelly said he would reach
Washington by July 81. and proceed TO
ask Congress for help for the unemploy-
ed. He proposes 20 80 up IN balloon
on the morning Of the Fourth. and
speak 10 the crowd from a lofty height.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
The Administration Endorsed

SAVANNAH. GA, June 19.-Congress-
man Henry G.. Turner was renominated
for Congress by the Democrats OF the
Eleventh congressional district at Jes-
sup to-day. Resolutions were adopted
with only one dissenting voice, uncondi-
tionaiiy endorsing the administration of
Grover Cleveland as being wise. able ana
conservative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
,JvEALERs D4SH ron LIBERTY.
Sanders Army, when Sentenced, Escape
but are Rsceptured.

LEAVENWORTH. KAN, June ls.-
Judge Thomas to-day sentenced Sanders
COmmonWeal army TO pay fines varying
from so TO so each The prisoners were
divided into five patches, each going to
different county jail. This, It is thought,
Will enectually break up the army.
When the news Of the verdict OF guilty
was conveyed TO the COmmOnwealers
the prisoners made n rush for liberty.
The deputy marshal shot one man who
crawled into the brush. Nearly forty
men made their escape.
Company p" Sixth cavalry. surround
ed the remaining prisoners and brought
them 10 Leavenworth for safe keeping
until sentenced 10 jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
Steve Elkips Wants t o be Senator,

FAIRMONT. w. VA, June l9.-The
State League of Republican Clubs met
here this morning. About 300 delegates
are in attendance. Vice-President j. Il.
Hooten called the convention 10 order.
A number Of addresses were made.
Charles w. Elliott, OF Braxton county,
has no opposition for the presidency
of the league. Ex-Secretary Of War Ell
kins is here and his candidacy for the
United States Senate Is announced.