davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
MILLS AT WORK AGAIN.

Homestead Penn. Jan. 2i.-All the mills In the
entire plant OF the Carnegie Steel Company are on
double turn except three. and II Is SAIL mat t"'y
will be on double turn by tomorrow.
Mckecsport. Penn. Jan. 2i-Afi"r an idl'heSs OF
several weeks about hall IN" departments ot tie
National Tube Works resumed operation this morn
Ing Fully loo men went To work at TIE terms Of
fcred Ly the company. This afternoon other de-
partncnts Of the National Rolling Mill rc'mcl ana
gbout the same number Of men received "ilih''
ment. The company expects 10 pc,, on n9"'''' ''
jeunrtmcnts as fh..Aate Of trade Viii justify. go
Youngstown Ohio, Jan 2i-One by on" "a" MI ~
are resum!ng. and In shor; time everything, VIZ
be going steadily. prominent mill rnai' said 10
doy. The manufacturers are not making hhN'hlhb
for stock but are getting In orders every Gay
orders that are 10 be used Immediately VIII h'
dlod first and those that not 50 pressing VIII
be- used TO m ~ tho remainder Of IN" tin" ana VIII
keep the mills running. . .-, ,.,,,-,, r.,,o,
Chlllco;he Ohio. Jan. 2i-The ,hhcothe mon
Che. COMPANY one Of the largest iNduStrl.s III th'
,iiv vhich has been shut down sgcc last May. has
Increased its capital and viii r"sum" WORK To-
Jamestown. y Y. Jan. 2i-P J. Afs"Tsnsrr q
90 and ireland l,rothcrT GLOW" inanuih''nI III =
have resumed business with small forces me
number OF hands Will IL steadily increased ii'''
ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
UFLL-ENOVN SKITERS TO COMPETE.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP con-
TESTS AT RED BANK TOMORROW AND
sATURADAY-TIIE ENTRIES.
In case the Ice Is not strong enough Tomorrow
the national skating championships scheduled at
Ped Bank will be run off Saturday. II there
is no ice Saturday the races will be postponed
from day to day until Wednesday, January 81.
Then II there is ice, the championships VIII be
post ponel for a week not to conflict with
the Canadian championships to be held In Canada
on February 3, many OF the contestants are
entered in both meetings.
The entries for the issued yesterday,
and the contests arranged 50 that there can
be COLLISION between factions. The quarter-mlie
race will be run In heats which will be arranged
as follows: First heat. J. c. Hemment j. A.
Eonoghue, j. :. Johnson and Clarence King Sec
ond heat. J. Il. Donoghue. &. +. Loppe, Henry
Iiuse and Walter Clark. Third heat Inn
Donoghue. Howard Moshier. :. NJ. Philips, "A. D'
Wise and H. Davidson. - .
The onemile will be in heat. and Il. c.
Rudd last years winner. Is not entered. The en-
tries are the same as In the quarter race eN-
ceDt that W. &. Blngley Is starter. All the aiore-
addition are W. @. Douglass. Clarence Wallace and
Water Clark. The entries for the ten-Inile cnanl-
ponshIp the In the hve-nile race, ex-
cept that Walter Clark does not start. johnson
both the five and ten mile races last year.
The two-m.le contest is looked upon to be fhe
contest OF the day. the handicap has been SO
ARRANGED that the scratch men 70 win VIII proba-
ably have 10 break the record. The handicap Is as
follows: James Donoghne and j. ). Johnson scratch
Tim Donoghue 100 yards; Hulse 100 yards
Clarence Clark 80 yards Loppe 100 yards; NJ
Clark 20) yards q. J. Gir 80 yards; Philips ana
Uemnent 800 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
FIGHTING THE DISPENS.lRf Law.
pIoT ALMOST PRECIpITATED By THE ACTION
IN, c,r,p, r.sToN coNSTAIIEs

4 RIOT ALMOST PRECIPITATED BY THE ACTION
or CHARLESTON CONSTABIEs.
Charleston S. c. Jan p (SpeclaD.-Ah the ind'-
ca,ions mere are tina: boolshed will come from inc
enforcement Of the d!s9ensaTy law. IN mel
dent occurred to-day which nearly preclpi'dled
riot The whlsley cons;abulary this morning mao"
a raid on the grocery Of w. T. Jordhh' we'll
to-lo and highly respected merchant WINE they
were coting the place Georg" lie care Jordah
LAWYER attempted 20 his client Tine coiis'aDn-
,,ry arrested him, and by their direction he was
taken 10 the police station.
Later In the day the spies made raid on the
crocery OF a. c. NOltc No. q Nand"rhors'-st MRS.
Nolte was the only IN, and she STOOD at the
door and forbade them to enter one OF the SPIES
named Elliott IL is sald slapped her IN the race anu
the no-sc started enter. Instantly hody OF over
f,nr hundred appeared on the scene am Tor IL .'w
,onnen,s IL looked like case OF RncnlhS fcr,
tmnateiv the police station was MOI lar on ana
th chief of police. with squad OF reserves came
80, and g,laried the consabulsry 10 the police s'a
.iinn the crowd following. Elliott was afi'rW"rd
arres,eI ,uon the charge of assault ana tattery
rha crowd which threatened the cOns;dhles was
c,narI, NOT an impromptu mob. It's quick gathering
.r,a "a give color TO rumor that an organization
a. Leen formed resist the dlspensary law. ana
oJiei,n is likely TO occur az any tline. me con-
d ,etias when they start ont on n raI are no"
s,,arded by a squad Of policemen The situation IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
1LEERT j. UEBER GETS Angry

pIspIEAsED WITH THE Qt'ESTIoNS ASKED III"
~ AcAsE OF SUPPLE ENTARY rEo'EEpiN"S'
Albert r Weber, manager OF the WEBER ''"o
Manufacturing Company. was e".''i'. > - t,
ha,,ro I,mes Nixon referee. 40 city h".i race.
in complementary proceedings to c"ll"ct "o'' ",
coo, which he had given TO Leo Won I''''' 49,
49,. ,,ea-s ago Mr.. Weber did not take kihdy ~
some VI the questions WHO" '"
for the plaintiff. asked. ,.,o, ,,- ,tiss
"vbat about that fiat you furnisheu i'' "'
Nt,, harrington" asked Mr.. Lehman
.I did furnish a fiat" replied MT. "D' ~ -
49,, ma 90 an, I guaranteed Miss Harrington ior
certain sum to Hilton. Hughes & o. p' a'! ' ,
ro,ch hevona her guarantee. ana bous't u pbSo'
bin tnan | was responsible i2t' ~ wher" shs
,nnk The property. and don l N'o"
puMt H. weher said that Hilton. Hughes Co. ha.
10, "a. heen paid for The goods. ana '''' W. w.
-. ,n suc him the amount. t.,tc.a ,ow,ar
aD9u. " S" ,,, ,y,rm when the pa:ntlH ,idWye
- NJ. [ycber wnetn"r h" was p'' ms .,'r,b
TIE Defendant said ne was p'Yi"S S'
his wife. ,,,,b the rest OF your salary
what do you do VIII" '"e '
durri , VT. Ne ~ =" said Mr. Weber; , ,,,o,,
., n wjfe? asked Mr. I.r'l.n ~, nj H..
he said after a pause 'ii'e you
am v.,er here threw away me c'sah ne "a aI
MI; ,, W ond plared angriy AZ Alr. luna. ni,
:ao1 n,ne Of your nsinua'onr. n H. axnlaineJ
want hvIic " aaId he to the lawyer. I've eNPia'icu,
any OF INN grt "A divorce eight years ago, anu
hat he married again Two y't's ,r.sent linz
,hat All he had 10 MS circuit at '"' '''
was SO OK s- adntted that when he coniractcd
MT; VIZ lillian Hughes Co ne was l',VNVhl'
dlr ~ i'ny that he could nor pay ,,' .r ,t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than OILERS. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical Icing. will attest the value
60 health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embra ccd In the remedy. Syrup or rigs
Its excellence Is due to lis presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative: effect, ally cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispclling colds. headaches and fevers. and
manently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction To millions and met with the APP
proval Of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists in SOC.
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name IL
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II onere1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
TOBICCO HRMS ~ TROUBLE
EXECUTIONS Issued AGAINST TWO NETWORK
Wholesale HOUSES

EXECUTIONS ISSUED AGAINST TWO NETWORK
Wholesale HOUSES
David Levy & Son. wholesale dealers in tobacco
ut No 1863 Water-st., have become financially en-
barrasscd. and the Sheriff has received two execu-
lions against the firm aggregat!ng 1880 in favor
of the firm OF r.. Scheicher. notes given for mer-
chandlse. The firm consists OF David AMI George
Levy. and the business has been established many
years. From 1850 to 1850 II under the style OF
Levy Newgass and since 1852 1t has been under
the present style Of David Levy Son. on account
OF the depression OF trade and the recent financial
strngency they obliged to ask financial favOrs
In the past few months. and their resources had
become exhausted. They have always stood well in
the trade. and much sympathy has been expressed
for their misfortune. Their liabilities not deli
ntely known. but year ago their inventory showed
assets $32.9O and liabilities $4,000. Their assets
are said to be small rs the greater part has been
hypothetical from time to time TO secure creditors
David Levy the house No. 10 East Ninety
second-st.. on which ne gave demand mortgage
on January 10. for $1,000 TO Isaac Hamburger.
The Sheriff has received an execution against
Edward NJ. Schneider. wholesale dealer In leaf to-
bacco. at No. lf2 Water-st.. for S.9i on "A CON
fessed Judgment in favor OF Morris and Solomon
Levy, for tobacco purchased. Mr. Schneider has
been identified with the trade for twenty years
He was formerly Of a. Blumein 4 CO.. afterwlrI
OF Schneider & Leopold. and alone since lsN lie
formerly claimed capital OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
FOR GOOD MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

TILE c,,,NprR OF COMMERCE MEETING TO-DAY
WILL. DISCUSS HOW BEST TO SECURE 1T.
The meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce. which
,,u no held this afternoon, promises to be large
one and great interest has already been manifested
as TO the result 1t has been called for the purpose
OF considering what action. IL any. shall be taken
nv the Chamber by way of recommendation or sug-
gestion either to the constitutional convention Ut
"a the LEGISLATURE, in respect to changes IN or
amendments of the laws necessary TO secure soou
municipal government in this city and througnou'
the State upon which depends Iargely tle % &C.
cia and industrial prosperity of our people ana es-
pecially consider change OF the laws DS Td
into other States for the purpose Of Organization
The resolutions will be offered by John tIfllln'
nu,s Windmiiller and others. Speeches are expect
Cd 70 be made by Chauncey NJ Depew, Gustav II:
Schwab William Z. Dodge and Charies stewart
Smith. ..,o,.a Il, tho cau
for the meeting which the Chamber VIII discuss m
Guiding the reform of the Police Department IN TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
BRIDGEPORT STRIKE SETTLED.

TIE MEN RETURN AS MEMBERS OF THE 'NloN
GENEROUS ACTION OF A MERCHANT
Bridgeport Conn. Jan, 2t--At 10 p m TO-DAY
Mavor Bostwicl held private consultation WIN
Colonel IIeft toward effecting settlement between
the strikers and the Traction Company A. H.
Torie a local drygoods merchant offered TO pay Tor
a definite period the difference in the wastS P% PAU
bv the company and those demanded ny me
strikers II the company would take All 1ack. me
company had been paying 81 % day ana me me-, iiic
demanded 81 The company refused 10 take ".
nine OF the ringleaders and the strikers reused 70
entertain ann proposition unless 1t includen AZ
A. a.IS o'clock the men agreed to so back 10 worh'
accepting the Traction Company proposl'ioi MI MI;
Logic agreed give the nine men VINO are ~, ~
10 be taken back check for -? eacn 10 uuI
them over while their cases are pe"s ''"''
The men return union men. .,, u
cars began running little after ociUc ,Sro "A
oCie the merchant who effected the cohproli,iis'
arriving the first car. Red fire was burned aio"s
Main-st and the great crowds cheered. ,ho oor,.
Colonel Heft, president of the road says ti'e III
many took the men back on Just the same co"u
lions as when they left. not as union men; Uu, as
individuals Police protection has peeh wi'hu'"""
and no further disturbance Is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
s,Lr Or THE UOTrL DE LOGEROT TO DAY.

The mos, important auction sale OF the week
VII take pace to-day at the Trinity Saiesroom NO.
Ill broadway. when r. Y. Harnett & 60. will offer
under foreclosure the IIot" de LCgero'. a; Fifth
ave and Eghtcenthst. The property embraces
Nos lei. i2G and rs in the avenue, ana stands on
= not s2xl15 feet. It was purchased In June, 1871.
Lv the present owner. Nine. De Logerot, Tor Si6lV"
'rhe urrsant building erected at cost OF 100000
and is sold subject 10 first mortgage OF $oV" at
per cent
This sale marks the end Of an attempt TO In
t-oluc. French LOic. iifc into NeW-NOrk on large
scale Tho hotel possesses fine dining room and
ma r,ors decorated In the most modern French style.
'rocrc was also g.a.s-covercd garden. 60N92 feet.
sured either for "A banquet hall or care chantant
The Investment h1s never been financial success.
but the prOprietors striSg eI on. hoping for better
times which never came
The stock of wines liquors. cigars and groceries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

ness until action OF some kind Is taken Globe
Yarn Mil No. | Is shut down for an indefinite
period, and Agent Sanford states that he can offer
no encouragement to the employees while the present
uncertainty exists. The product Of Osborn Mill No
and Of the IIargr1ves mills is not az fine a class
Of goods II six months ago. The fonr-thread
mill comparatively new concern. is running only
Tour days week. and there is no immediate pros
pect of a fun resumption OF work The Cotton
Manufacturers' Association IS endeavoring to
cnange In the proposed schedule affecting cotton
goods and cotton yarns. and Is seeking TO have
specific instead OF al valorem duties imposed.
The splnners In the King Philip. Globe. Osborn
Han tomorrow night, to discuss the new tariff
rates. and they may take some action. Eddv's
woollen mill Is still shut down. ana the $50 opera
tives have no immediate prospect Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS FOR 1888.
pb,,ode,nbia Ian. 24-Statement of the business
n, all lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
All lines east of Pitsburg and Erie, for December
1sss as compared with the same month In 1877 snow
decrease in gross earnings of s6S9OS o. decrease
IN expenses of ss6556 So; an increase IN n@ earn
a. n.s ~ Elsa AIS S. The twelve months OF 1885, as
nompared with the same period of lsss show a ue
crease in gross earnings of 81 45.62U 95; a uecIae
In exnenses of 81 ga O2; decrease in net earnings
of s643.276 81. -..., , r,r,a for December
,s1e "a comnared with the same month IN 1877, siom
decrease in gross earnings OF NOl 2 u
IN exnenses of $4Sl $50 %; decrease IN net
~ so5S XII rs The twelve months OF 1885 az uo'i,
Uared with rhe same period Of 1897 show q CT az
in gross earnings of 81 227,1sG 30; decrease, ~ ~,
nenses of SS77. 435 43: decrease IN net earnings Vi
$3l9.7Jl 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
FACTORIES FORCED To CLOSE.

Uay.rhIll. Mass Jan. 2i-An order wax posted IN
Stavenss woollen mills to-day Tor the conlI"tr
shutting down OF the mills "a soon az th'' n''S"
the goods row In hand. The mills have been r"nn nI
90 hour time and with half a crew for several
weeks past This order viii throw about t"p
hundred employees Jut OF work 'upcfIhte'"',h
t",rk said that the shutdown w3s ioT an II
definite time. ard that he was acting under "rl'tS
from headquarters ~ AndoveT wh"r" 'ohSr'F'-
nan Stevens the owner of the mills. lives
The j. l.. C.lman's Sons hat factory III i'fadiofl.
o,,,ioving 10 men and women Is also closed for
IN inietifit, period, on account Of lack OF orderf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
rurpr Or .IFJYELRY AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. " j.. ian. :i.-Sneak thieves last
night entered the rooms at q hotel mere OF IT, ~
F. Hunt and wife. OF Camden. y. d. anu VI 'm ,1
cousin, Mrs. w. II. Hunt CT 'he SANE p'aeV ,d
rI,,,. ma ,rs, arrived on the o'clock train ana
NUNS .,.o J.'' . dinner In their absence the
Sewe,rv bag containing Il pair Of diamond brace
let's cameo pin with pearls and pm I ,m Win
Steiv reported and the hotel authorities put de-
tectlve case The rooms OF @ @e 'ns to the
missing goods or 10 the culprits has been round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
WAGES OF SILK WORKERS CUT DOWN.

Newton. Mass. Jan. H-Wiliiam rye o..
silk manufacturers. have given notice OF cut OF
n nor cent in wages They employ about 30 hands
in their mill at Newton Upper Falls. The mills
have been working only thirty hours a Week since
November The proposition made by me nini - e., 90
enect sweeping reduction of 10 per cent ana IN.
crease the run forty hours The new W W ss
viii 20 into effect on January %. The hrn says
maj {, has lost $500 within the last SIX month";
and that the cut made imperative u! ''e
prospective passage Of the Wilson biiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
NO AGREEMENT AT DANBURY.
THE TWO CLASSES OF MANUFACTURERS DE
CLARE THEIR POSITION TOWARD
THE UNIONS.

CLARE THEIR POSITION TOWARD
THE UNIONS.
Danbury. Conn. Jan. 2i.-The Trimm"rs' Cnio'
met last night and refused TO grant the same CON
cessions that have already been made by 'he
Walkers. the lnishers' and the coners and slippers
unions 10 the six manufacturers who were Wiling
10 reopen their shops the unions II they co' se'
sufficient privileges. They granted but smah po'-
ton OF what was asked. and as result 'he NAM"
facturers' Association a; meeting 'hiS io'e'.''
imme liatev drew up two communications. Ihey
are the most important documents that nave oee"
issued during the labor troubles here as they ue'c
the exact position OF the Manufacturers so"e'''s
that has not been known before They also prove
that the difficulties yet far from settlement
The first communication reads as follows:
relieving # 70 be for the hes; interests OF the
hating industry OF DanDury ana the c2is'qI'm I.
welfare of the community 10 nave lnatpe ,t )" !
hat shops In which employment may % 'ut IN :, =
70 .hoss ,v,lo desire IT, whether members OF trace
unions or not and realizing the fact that larger
earning mower has existed In independent Shop'
as compared with fair shops wneh poun Wv" en-
operated in this place. we; the un n "a, -,
nounce that under no conditions VIII we !.
other than Independent shops. our arrangenrh,s
win our employees vii be OF such character a.
to recognize the rights OF the ehploSes anu ''''
Justly by them 500
Twelve firms signed the io'eBoHs' Inv o'
communica ton follows:
Whereas We in common with twe,ve other mem.
hers of the Fur Hat Manufacturers Association OF
Danbury have announced that on account OF lhe
failure OF the trades unions 10 conc"d" what we
regarded as necessary for the proper coniuct OF
our business we would operate independent SHOPS:
now therefore, be II known. that II the consent or
our associates can is obtained we will upon the
renewal OF old agreements. subject 10 htrdeh I'M
Of liberties recently asked for open our shops "a
trade or fair shops and Will resume "OrK as soon
as all the shops can be operated
Six firms affixed their signatures to this COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
P.fTyBROEEES W1NT MORE MONEY
THEY HAVE LENT so MUCH AND ARE SO
OVEHSTOCKED WITH ARTICLES THAT
THEY ARE NOW REFUSING TO

ovEnsrocKEp WITH ARTICLES THAT
THEY ARE NOW REFUSING TO
TAKE MORE GOODS
Trihuns reporter visited yesterday the pro-
rri-;ors OK a larg, nump-r Of pawnshops whose
places OF business In different parts OF the CITY,
and asked fhem as 70 the truth Of the statement that
their rjoces We're oyerstocked with pledges, and
that In consequence OF the scarcity OF money, &C.
casloned by the general distress. they were not
loaalng nearly much money az In ordinary times
and in many instances refusing goods offered
in pawn altoge,ner
The inaurles on the East Side as TO the truth or
tals note OF discomfort met generally an affirmative
response but in that central part OF the city which
might be called the dividing line between the ex-
trrme East and the extreme West sides, the pawn
brokers seemed loath To vouchsafe any Information
mon the subject sometimes would be got 10
ak in A semi-conidenial way. as in the case Tor
instance of charles Iang & CO.. No. 6sS Slxth-ave.
rut they did not care to say anything for pubica-
ton. ''You must remember. Mr. Lang satd. tnat
not an unlimited supply Of money and like other
pcJplc too. in the fact that they have TO borrow
tncir capital and generally ut high rate Of inter.
the loans they felt obliged TO negotiate especy
do yon lind II necessary to decline goods that
IN ordinary times you would feel no hesitation In
Most decidedly" said he certain classes. Of
goods We are oyerstocke1 with articles Of an
for want OF ready cash during the last SIX months
that they have left everything they pelseh on
Our hands and We get no return of our money
The story which comes from the East Side is
g. which IL also crowded with articles. which take
up a good deal Of space. and which have remained
upon orr hands for months and months vi cours ;
there will be- a return 10 the normal condition or
things again. but while awaiting that It Is only
natural that pawnbr0kers as well as other men.
should be lltie conservative just now in investing
too much capital in such a way that no possible
promise Of a return can be given Tor months 10
come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
on DISCOVERIES ~ OHIO.

Fostora. Ohio. Jan. 2t-The oil exetethe". II, '"'S
o,,v and vicinity Is running very high. Maloney
weu No. l. which has been flowing from SO to 200
barrels daily for the past three weeks, was shot
Yesterday with sixty quarts Of slycerne ana starrs e
OF at the rate OF twenty 1--WE Da,re az ard the
Wors of pumping the oil begun end IS now flowing
AT the rate Of 200 barrels day Six wes ac s,S
dr,Iad in sioht of these two wells TWO OF wnich
viii be in this week. and large number OF derricks
are being erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
FIFTY COyvICTS ESCAPE FROM A SrOrKADE.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. PA Tribune dispatch
from Coal Creek says that fifty convicts confined
I'm the branch State prison at that place escaped
last night by crawling through the bars OF the
water-gate leading into the stockade They effected
their escape just at dark and shortly after dark
several pedestrians were robbed In the vicinity.
As soon as their escape was discovered the guards
started In hot pursuit. firing constantly Several
were shot, and those who succeeded I'm escaping
were scattered to the four wirds OF the earth;
many are hiding In the mountains in and around
Coal Creek At this same place two years ago tho
whole number Of convicts In the stockade about
two hundred. were liberated by the miners. Some
OF those escaping the same who
recaptured. They all In for short terms. not
longer than fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
NAV OPPOSE THE ERIE REORGANIZATION

A circular letter will soon be sent 10 the direr.o'"
NJ the New-York. Lake Erie ana "es'N'" ~
rosd IN relation 10 the pending scheme OF ~.
..r,ya.,on II will be signed by Kuhn, i-ofn q
Co August Belmont & Co. Vermiiye q 81 Pea
Ser,on Z 90 Hartman ~ Co anc ChhrIss - ire
ga Of SDcncer Trask & Co, among olnei9 ri
movement may prove 10 be an ni.aI o ssp
Iam rbe houses acting in the matter are 5, -.
sresh information with regard to inc shnrds and
LEI, row second consolidated mortgage bonus or
.,le unIerstood to object TO releasing me 10,
holders from all contributions to"@'o
tton Of the company.