New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
SOME INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
AZ OFFER or HELP DECLINED MOUNTED COM
P,NIEs vOI.UNTEER-A DEAD Man ~

P,NIEs vOIUNTEER-A DEAD Man ~
TIIB SANTA IF YARDS
Chicago July Mayor Hopkins received n letter
to-day from Chief OF Police sesvey OF Omaha. prrsi-
dent Of the International Association Of Chiefs %
Police Offering send 100 trained and experienced
policemen 10 Chicago from different points In the
West n the city desired their services and would
nav them The offer will not be accepted ms all
the men necessary be found in chicago.
The Chicago IIuaenrs and the Chicago city Troop.
both Of them private military organizations have
offered their services aid in restoring order The
IIussars are able TO put in the ned AZ nm hours
notice sixty mounted men. The Sheriff accepted the
offer OF the organization. and the Hus-ar- were as
sembled a. Tatersalrs tonight ~ 100 o'clock and
sworn In az special deputies. Captain J.. L. Brand
is in command. The men are armed with .A-caIbre
Colt revolvers The city Troop Captain Funkhouscr
commanding rendered their services TO Brigadier
General Wheeler commanding theNatonal Guard Of
tbe State " Illinois They can put forty mounted
men, thoroughly equipped and well drilled. into thc
field at hours notice.
At o'clock this afternoon some workrnen VINO
were loading a car In the Santa re yards at Four
tenth ct found the body OF man who the police
think was murdered. The body was LYNX under a
platform II was covered with blood and over
the left eye a peculiar cash. the man was
apparently about thrty-fve years old. and In on"
Of his pockets book In which was written
IF w Painter II hurt notify Eady. Harrisburg.
Penn" The body removed TO the county
morgue
Bishop Samuel Failows and the Rev. y. s. Hen
con- who headed the movement Of ministers Tor n
mass-meeting morrow to consider means Tor the
settlement OF the strike announce that In consider
alton OF the continued threa tening aspect OF az
fairs II has been Judged wise not To hold the pro
posed mass meeting. but 10 secure the appointment
OF n committee OF 100 representative citizens who
will take charge OF the negotiations looking to
arbitration
r. f.. Clark Grand Chief OF the Order OF Rail
way Conductors, was In the city to-day. When
seen at the Sherman House Mr.. Clark said that his
order would not identify itself with the strikers
He added: When the strike b-gan | was re-
qle&ted by Mr.. Debs 10 Join In IT. ! said that our
order had laws which prevented any participation
in sympathrttc strikes and that had no personal
panies with which we have agreements have lived
up 10 their contracts. and We have no desire 10
break them There cases where individual
members Of our order have Joined In the strike.
We cannot help that conductor who does not
want TO work can quit after giving the company
notice IT, however he goeS 10 the extent or at
tempting To get other conductors TO 40 with him
he viii be disciplined and IN such cases that usually
means expulsion"
a resolution was adopted by the federated board
OF the Union Pacific at Cheyenne. advising the
employees OF the Union Pacific not TO strike and the
resolution was sent 10 Judge Kiner. In this city
who replied thanking the board. and snylng that
the action unqucstionhby right