davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
OBITUARY.
JAMES NJ. PLATT.

James NJ. Plat, an old ana wel-hho"" ,h"'e''
a,od yesterday Mt his home No. 81 West Twenty
frst-st from heart failure Mr.. Plat was born
in Connecticut seventy eight years ago, and was
educated at Williams College. He then came 10
New-York and entered the law office OF James W..
C;irard and subsequently formed partnership
under the firm name OF Plat. Cirard buckley
Later he became the senior member Oh 'ne III TIL
:, splo,, g. rovers Mr. Plat was more OF a
counsellor than a court or jury lawyer he pos,
sessed great legal acumen. and was recosniheo
authority on Wills statute law and real estate
He was frequently consulted by great corporations.
Ills 90 reer OF more than fifty years was nonor-
ahie and successful He was man OF rigid In
tegrIty and was we'll known for his Kindness or
heart and charitable acts. . ., ,.
Nr Platt was a member Of the Union League,
Metropolitan Union and a number OF t-of,town
clubs He was also director In a number OF banks
and trust companies, among which we're the corn
Exchange Bank and the Union Trust Company he
had never married. -. -. ,..,
The funeral arrangements have not yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE wrrRvArrovAH MrsMoyARr UNION

chiffon Springs. June l6 Special. Saturday IS an
all round day with the international Missionary
Union The presidents reception IN the afternoon
gathers all the officers tho lawn. with all the
friends Of missions present. puts the missionary
faces into group picture. and affords a good social
time generally. The children have their section
earlier. and missionary garments. customs and
curos from Patagonia 10 FAR Cathay" Their
speakers were Egcrton II. Young. whose bear and
Indian stories will delight many n youthful wig
wan for nights 10 come: Miss Little. OF Micronesia
Miss Wilson. Of Japan. Mrs. White and Mandarin
Gilbert Reid. OF China; Miss Brown. OF Syria. and
Mr.. Ohlngcr. OF Corea. all OF whom exhibited cos
tunes OF those countriea and gave interesting ac-
counts 81 their In the evening pictures OF
siam. Hudson Bay Indians and the PunJab In India
were shown by the stereopticon and explained
Inc morning topic was missionary work In native
churches chiefly the Importance OF cultivating the
sense OF responsibility The support OF poor Chris
cussed by variety OF missionaries as also the
problem OF treating natives equals super,ors or
interiors The majority opinion seemed to point
10 equal recognition. Tomorrow mornings session
VIII DO devO>ed 20 what the president calls n
composite sermon the mission command: 60
yc into all the world and preach the Gospel to
every creature" The Rev. ar. Ford OF Syria
will be the first speaker. The Bible Doctrine
81 Missions 10 be followed by DR. Armenian. Dr
Boggs. Or Barton and the Rev. Mr. Leonard on
the practical verihcation OF the command and the
accompanying promises. The music Is In the hands
Of W. T. Doane. OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
or INTEREST TO YAcHrsMET.

Rear.Commodorc william Osborn. OF the Indian
uarbor Yach. club. had he twenty-one foo'er' the
Mays,e. launched yesterday. She was deslsn"l py
william Gardner and built by Samuei "yr's' u
Nvack. y Y She will be brought Immediately
o-ound n tho Iarchmont Yacht club anchorage
The Maysie is entered for the Seawanhaka CORN
Than races on June % and 81 and August j. Mr..
Osborn's soop yacht Crocodile has just had added
a new set Of sails. bowsprit ana boom, anu zen
son. i. ]. . ~, vi, pao,,, Az
,o,to,tor viii be held on next Friday evening NJ
0'TenTs Twenty-seconl-st. and Sixth-ave, TO con
alder the proposed amendments 10 the constitution
and bylaws .,. -. tho Column,
The twenty seventh annual regatta OF me 0oum
bla Yacht club viii be held on next THURSDAY
~ s,art vy he made from the clubhouse. Eighty
s,xtbst and tho Hudson River. AT 1890 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
rR1rD OF HALF A MILLION CHARGED
TWELVE CIGAR MANUFACTURERS ARRESTED NJ
CUsED OF USING wELL-KNowN FIRMS
TRADE MARKS.


crrsED OF USING A wELL-KNowN FIRMS
TRADE MARKS
F. H. saxby, OF No. 2 Buring Slip. the represen-
tatiye of c. Garcia Curvo of Havana, CUBA, ap-
peared in the Tombs Police Court yesterday 70
prosecute twelve manufacturers OF cigars VINO
were arrested by Central Office detectives under
the direction Of acknowledgements Crowley ana
McCloskey Mr.. Saxby says that for several years
his firm has been losing over half a million dollars
a year through INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers VINO
have counterfeted It's labels and boxes and niied
them with an inferior grade OF cigars. He decided
10 stop the practice and procured from justice
Tantor a number OF warrants and placed them IN
the hands OF Inspector Mclaughlin. AS a result OF
the first raid twelve of the manufacturers were
arrested and 100000 cigars were seized ,
All OF the accused men were held In $loU pan ior
examination They were J. Leyiberg. OF NO "a.
Pearl-st.; Abraham Dubiner. OF No: b!9 Grand-st.'
Leopold Miller No. 5i3 Broadway; william BROCK.
No q Park Place Garcia Pando No. "a Peari.st
Henry Friedman. No. Avenue IS Eosen.nal
Brothers No 2O East Seventy-thrd-st:; Eiias
Kantrowich, No. 52f East Thirteenth-st; Apei
Dubiner No. 52S East Thirteenth-st; Laudaner
Kahn No BIT East Sixty -third-st.; j. Lewis no
400 East One hundred and fourth-st. and L. Attias
No 20 Centre-st. More arrests are to follow a
test case was made OF William Woke, OF thirty
nrst-st and First-ave. and he was indicted oy the
Grand Jury on Wednesday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE STATE CAMP OPENED.
SEPARATE COMPANIES ARE THE FIRST
TO ARRIVE.
opc,xrzArroN OF PROVISIONAL BATTALloNS
OFFICERS DETAILED FOR DUTY AT
POST HEADQUARTERS.


OFFICERS DETAILED FOR Duly Al
POST HEADQUARTERS.
c.o.o Ca-on Peekskn " Y. June l6.-Early TINS
morning the enlisted men under Coonei D. !" o'o'
=, rho ordnance Department completed the ias'
rranar,tons for the reception OF the troops at 'he
oar,, Few changes have been made since last sea
SON The twenty shower baths nave Deeh incre -
70 sixty and a horse shed capable OF acco'i'io'"'
ing 10 horses replaces the tent Formerly o0S"ps'
nv the cavalry horses. Soon AFTER c'och ue
ICONS becan 10 arrive They consisted OF the
r,,,r sanara,e companies: The %. Of Auburn;
e,b and 18Th Of Troy; 13th OF Jamestown Hs', Oh
Troy. odd Of Hudson; 30th. Of Emira Ed' Oh ->'"s
ara: 46th OF Amsterdam, and 4sth' OF os"ebo'
Troop A. of New-York, is expected 70 arrive 'o-
morrow afternoon. -, ,,
The COMPANIES disembarked Mt Roa Hook from
special trains and they entered camp were
erected with the openlng salute OK twentyone guns
Are, nv "A detail Of men from the lst Battery uhIer
First Sergeant Jansen. The camp was tnuS Ia ~
opened AZ $3.50 y M ana the ''"e''
The companies were at once organized INTO pro-
V TSe "a 5;h soh ga and 4sh Separate
panes into The LIST Battalion com h sarat com
tain W Maurice Kirby, of the 20 Sepa'"'e ~
Tbs 9Th 18th i2l and 18th Separate companies
into the "a Battalion COMMANDED by CAPTAIN james
H. Lloyd of the 2lst Separate Compahiy,
ne os nonmsnder MaicrCienerai Josiah Porter
Adjutan General; as chief-oi star .Cioner az
erick Phisterer. Assistant Adluta'' ISrcrIu 2Sl
post adjutant. Captain Henry I. rnJ iser, ~
Regiment; post quartermaster. coinulSsaI 80, "
subsistence and ordnance officer tolohei 'os '
{; Story assistant chief Of ordnance as INSPECTORS
and Instructors OF drills. Captain W. ". kirny'
% Separate Company and Lieutenant r, ,ard
I'm United States Infantry: as Instructor OF b la
duty Captain y. -. Thurston. ga Regimen me
detail from the LIST Battery VIII rema'" III ''''
until July T. - ,,t, afternoon n
guard detail which had been selected on ur Nd,l.
wnbie on route Immediately went on duty. captain
n b. Butler. OF the i2i SEPARATE Comrnny,, wa"
Tho. day
euardmount and tho regimental parade a. c.oTTh
was the first ceremony after the oiSnlhk OF .n'
camn CAPTAIN Henry Waterman. or the ga S'lh,
rate Company. appointed officer or the sunru
for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
KILLED BT 4 "UILDCJT' ENGINE
ONE wOAAH LOSES HER LIFE AND ANOTHER
Is - BADLY INJURED THAT SIZE
WILL PROBABLY DIE


Is 80 BADLY INJURED THAT SIZE
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
ono woman Killed outright and another was
badly injured that she Will probably die AZ Pater
son. y J. yesterday afternoon The dead woman
Was Mrs. James McGuinns. 81 No. 10 MARSHALL
49,. and the other her aunt elderly woman.
Mrs Sarah Uaggcr;. Of No 81 Marshall-st- The
accident occurred sharp and long curve nenr
the Clay-St. crossing Persons standing the track
cannot ervcnty five feet IN either direction The
piac. Whc-e the accident occurred Is used n
dumping ground for the Nr~-h1Nes OF the engines.
The went there TO PICK coal on, OF the refuse
4 coal train running east. hove around the curve
ami the women had N jump for their lives
Mr, M~iuinni& IN getting out OF the way Of this
train. etcppci 'hc tracks used 10y the westDounh
trains Tier aunt remained standing between the
traces Just then the 'wlldcAi engine. running
west. cam" In sight The Old woman Was the nrs;
90 the engine She spnng TO pull her niece or
The track In doing she slipped AMI fell In fall
lng she Carried down the young BEFORE
they could regain their feet they were run down
and ground beneath the wheels OF the engine MIS-.
McGuinnis was killed outright The other woman
had leg CT; or. her arm mangied and her body
badly bruised and torn. The dead woman was
nbou, thirty-nve years old. She leaves a husband
ana four chilirn. The old woman over sixty.
Il is not thought that she can recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
SOME AR1LEss JAPANESE WAYS.

1.-The Mikado" has been doing pretty good busi-
ness at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. but Mr. DUH,
the manager OF the company, and MT Miner the
PROPRIETOR Of the theatre think they can do better.
Mr. Miner said yesterday that he meant TO intro
duce next Wednesday night company Of seven
Japanese women. who would sing and play on Jap
He said that the lobby OF the theatre woald be
decorated in a Japanese sort OF way and that the
for them TO go on the stage. 1t does not appear
ike the feilers at the club" little later 1t is
intended 70 have some Japanese living pictures res
frame. With shadow-box and a glass over It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

THE CLIFFS ANNUAL REGATTA orr COLLEGE,
rolNT-wiIAT SOME OF THE FANohIIE
uDATs DID


roIXr-wIIAT SOME OF THE FAVohiTk
boats DID.
The annual regatta OF 80 KnickerbocKcr Yacht
club vas sailed YESTERDAY over The regular Courses
., the club the small class %, open cathoai' gong
- AMI around Gangway Buoy hnd return. Will" ihe
large- classes went around Execution ROCK ana ''-
turn The start was On the clubhouse NJ 'o'''''
Point. and the starters were
c1a.. n-sloor. over waite nr' Msi-sP SsT
I e Hr.ft.on A,antic. - o., inehe'
Class cscp' over % ct era ~ -- 80 r..ns
r. adams. Inian HartSi. 30. ~ 80. - E,,es
srboese- ais A,ir- J s constant ht o"i'"' q" w.
nonne Ka'e l. Rove. Kni'ferbo'ke' q" ,.,..
las. D-sooi- over p feet and uaier 80 Get I'm
comneaore J. IT, zcser Ka''h Sd..a & n n,
Knietsrnockcr 20 wa's,'o y s.ss
Gas. + q ra,er. H.ur ". B Iunean. r.. iarch
mon Il Minn~,arka G~.rre WORK. i@fchmon' go.
cs, cabin ~ an m ~ ami {'n John N %aoitury
nous ts.sJea'': 81 ''''''''.''''
c7a.. G s.p, under q f.st "n,'T W"sn la' Racs
erlcter 81 Naria H. seIh,ns'n. Kn'cS'fh''~'r l''
Gas. HCabn catnsg.a yaeh' , o'"' = It,ri, 2
o one ~'' Tisrce indian Ha'tor 49, Ann y Il
Burde,,e r. Knickertocker o-.
way PIG sce c 2 %s1 c. q rs.' H' s
utn q II Chelih,rg Knicksrnockc. - TO- hN'' -
sand. KnioSercehr To- i.'' N,r nosh,le ~ II
TIC Fonrner Knickerbocker. 10 -. Cnpnc' p. VI
pn,'lsu Atlantic 1875. Florence J. o. honey Nhl'"''
,ocker Is q. sara Trnes' Michael. knirAeft'cH~r
Gas. J-open ea,-rigged zach" over q feet water
line J. / 81 !. H. Merritt jr. knl'h"ihooh't -'' -
n,ra q X itosenaueti. kn.r..tb c"'r -'"-
class K-open ca'-rgeca yach'' ynr q ,rs' Ts'sr
line Typhoon II. BuwnMe ~ Sn''E IN, -
Wirners Knckcrtocker 2oi GLADYS. schi~isinser knoa
ef'sscHT CRY io,igasion 1876 sylvia II. ". York
KnickerbockeT IfGl. Midget } Mitchell khleN''Do'H''
III
The steamer Laura NJ s,ar.n acted a. joa t:st1
boat The tide was ebb, and the WIND i,snt IRON ON
southwest at the start. il was Tree vino 20 .t'e
owier mark The chief interest was centred IN IN"
Two new q -footers. George WORKS Mnnetonka De-
Ing sailed by BRYAN Alley, and George BuieI Dun
can,s Hour being sailed by her owner The Mime
tnnka vas A great ilsappoin tinent Sne H,I mo-
."i, ga. ,'aue the breeze free but when
80. haulet on me wind she fell 70 leewari ana
whe, Northwest squal struck her ahe COVERED her
m@lnsal ana gave ~. The winners wera. Mama.
1"..s u penguin; class c. SasduA; c.ass - Mopsh
:, t,rrp class e Madr.nl. class O., SANTA
cas- H. Mary; c.asr l. onnway' class D. j. NJ
c'a Tt ~ R'ogafta committee was F. e. Wood. r. L.
s,romengcr. +. II. McDonad ana A. II MuhKe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
INDIGNANT OVER TIE THREAT
RICHMOND COUNTY CITIZENS WILL PROTEST
AGAINST THE REPORTS OF SMALLPOX ON
TIE BASIS OF WHICH A QUARANTINE
NAy DECLARED

AGAINST THE REPORTS OF SMALLPOX ON
TIE BASIS OF WHICH A QUARANTINE
MAY BE DECLARED
The threat OF the Board OF Health OF this city -
quarantine Staten Island unless the strictcst pre-
cautions were taken with what Or. Doty reported to
be cases OF smallpox a, Sap,eton has created con-
siderable Indignation among the residents OF Rich
mond county. \ movement was on foot last night
To- call a mass-meeting nj the German Clubrooms.
where action vii! be taken 10 compel DR. Doty' OF
The New York cry Board OF Health TO subsantiate
his reports DR. John J.. Feeney, health officer or
the village Of EIgcwater. .. which Stapleton is a
part was Indignant over the reports lie SAID ne
was willing To- stake his professional reputation that
the cases were smallpox. but continent chicken
rox lie said there not even A scare OF chicken
pOX.
Dr Feeney last night received tho communication
from the New-York Board OF Health saying that
II the patients now III not Isolated and every
prccaution taken the board would declare quaran-
dent Of the city Board OF Health saying that. as
there apeared 10 be a difference OF opinion con-
corning the sickness. he had fumigated the house
where the child was III and isolated the patient
II Is said by staten Islanders that the threat 70
quarantine the island Is Idle one. for the Kills
can be- crossed any point. and unlers the New
Jersey authorities should establish Gordon around
the island the attempt 70 shut the residents In
would BE- abortvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TO GIVE THE CHILDREy Az EXCURSION.

~ '''f| '''' '''''''''-' ~ nav h'AV"'
Boomngdalc Brothers have arranged TO give
excursions FOR the children Of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum. and TO the children that may be
gathered by the Charity Organization Society.
The sisters and children Of the orphan Asylum to
the number Of 1000. will have their outing Tues
day. and the children OF the Charity Organiza-
ton Society on Thursday. The safe and commodi-
Gus steamboat Chancellor will be used on both
occasions and Boomingdale Brothers promise the
children n most enjoyable time. They will the
points OF Interest around New York. and be carried
Tor a trip down the bay. Louis Won Bernuth, the
president Of the steamboat company. will have n
picked crew to handle the Chancellor. and the
Messrs. Bloomingdale will furnish music and re-
ireshments James j. Trayner. Of the Orphan
Organization Society. have accepted the kind IN
vtations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ALBERT F. CORNELIUS.

Albert F. Cornelius. formerly Assistant District
Attorney OF Queens County. died at his nome al
Freeport l.. l.. Friday evening, from TYPHOID ieVer'
after an Illness OF a week. He was thrty-iVe years
old Mr. Cornelius was the son OF Carman Cornelius
n nronnent resident OF Hampstead. who died sud
denly last fall. He "A graduate OF Coluinpla
College and was admitted to the bar In 1881 Ihree
wears later Distrct-Attorney John Fleming ap
pointed him an Assistant District Attorney,
place he held until Mr.. Fleming retired from once
last fall Mr. Cornelius lived In Hampstead until
a short time after the death Of his father when he
moved 70 Freeport. He member or the
Methodist Episcopal Church and took a deep in
terest I'm Sunda y-school matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
4 NEWARK MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE DEAD
suE HAD THREATENED HIM WITH ARREST
"ArL RIGHT" HE REPLIED AND
THEN KILLED HER.


Iosonb uerrn,ss shot and killed his vile Sohc
Min n shotgun last night. at their nome NO J."
sixteenth-ave.. New ark. bermiss was arrested Two
hours afterward The shooting was witnessed py
the murdcrers brother, Albert ana by MS son.
Frank. sixteen years old
Hermss Is painter. lie WORKED al uny anu
did not return home until after O'CLOCK. lie hhh
been drinking. and his wife reproached him ~
this moment his brother Albert entered ana sat
down. with his back to the door leading upstairs
Joseph snid TO his wife: 81 haven't got cent TO-
night Sohe." She replied angrily. with an epithet.
and said she would have Police Captain Glorl look
after him.
IAN right 20 down." said Joseph. and he turned
and walked upstairs returning In minute with
a double barrelled gun. Albert didn't see the gun.
His brother walked calmly to the kitchen. took aim
at his wfe's head and fired the charge, blowing
OF the top OF her head. Albert sprang up ana
seized the gun. there was u scuflie, and Albert
knocked his brother down with n violent blow.
Frank the son. rushed from his mothers body.
which lay In the kitchen. and said Mother liz
dead" His father heard the remark and said: If
she's dead I'll kill myself" Several ne.ghbors
rushed in and Joseph was held until the policemen
came Joseph is thrty-nve years old and his wife
was two years younger; They frequently quar-
relied. They have two boys and two girls. the
youngest seven years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
on THEIR MARCH TO PEEkSklLl"

TROOP a sTANI7 FTV M ''-''''
REACH THERE TO-DAY.
Under a hot sun the members OF Troop y 10 Inc
,,r,her ~ nearly a hundred started from their
or,,orv IN West Fifty-slxth-st. at $40 yesterday
,,l-,,rs for state Camp. The men had expected hot
weather. however and were dressed for 1t. hech
one wore a SLOUGH service hat and had y'Io"
handkerchief tied around his neck. They IooK'1
as fresh as the provcrbia daisy when they turned
into FIfth-ave. from Fifty siNth-st me lohK "uS''
roeds between New-York ana Peehskin h"d not
vet begun TO show their effects on the bright uni
forms ,.-. a.. s,or, and
when me cnvalrymen turned into fnth-aVe. the
snectafors chccrea them. f..
f'rhe route 10 camp was changed this year from
,he usuaI one UP the river road. IN" maIch YES
tnrday was TO white Plains, AZ when place III ,i
,roon camped last night IN the fair RrouhuN HI'
morning they Will start AZ sunrise or fo'i hl.'t
ward and cross the hills 20 Sing sing an1 inht."
fror there TO Pcekskill Captain Roe sal' yt1'ei
dav that II no accident happened ne cNpec'e' ~
zach Peekskiu at about ] o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
MARYLAND STRIKERS STILL DEFIANT.

Frostburg Md. June ls (speciaD.-The battalion
OF troops sent TO Lonaconing yesterday has not
had the desired effect. The operators In the
Georges Creek region had hoped that with military
crotection a large number OF would return to
work but, on the contrary. the presence OF the
troops has kept out many o: the strikers who had
intended to resume work. Mike" DOGGY and his
son were the only men who went 70 work az
Homecoming yesterday. and but for the military,
they woud have been tarred and feathered las;
night Near.y a hundred women. the wives and
daughters of strikers. had gathered on the ROAD
leading from the mine. with geese and tar and iot
OF straw and feathers taken from bedding; As As, a
lot OF workmer were returning from the Union mine
near here they met by about sixty women.
armed with tn-pans, buckets and baseoah pats.
and they proceeded 70 make things unpleasant Tor
the miners . -
The operators again notified the miners to-cay
that they would attend any conferences Oh
rected by the United Nine Workers. The union mas
never had any hold in the Maryland region. and the
companies Will not recognize 1t now.
While the situation is not as encouraging IN the
Georges Creek region II was two days ago, there
is a decided Improvement in this section OF the
Cumberland region. Those VINO know, say the
strike Is undoubtedly failing In Frosburg.
The two Baltimore regiments. aggregating 100
men have now beer here eleven days. at an esti-
mated cost to the State OF 50 900 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
HOME NEWS.


FIFTH AVENUE-Justce George shiras jr.. OF
the United States Supreme Court; Congressman
James w Wadsworth OF Geneseo y Y. and eN-
Congressman Henry G. Bureigh OF whitehall y.
Y. HOLDAND-The Rev. Thomas OGorman. Of
Washington. D. G. MARLBOROUGH-Sena tor
Patrick Walsh. OF Georgia MURRAY HILI~Ex
Congressman John r. Buck. OF Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
g WILLARD WELCOMED HOME.

London June 16.-E s willard opened his London
season this evening al the Comedy Theatre with
THE Mddleman." He received with remark
able enthusiasm He was checred repeatedly and
was called before the curtain haif-dozen times:
a running FIRE OF friendly protests against his pro-
ionged absence. He spoke cord,a..y OF MS many
friends on both sides OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
READY TO orELL' DISORDER ~ ST JOHy'S.

READY TO QUELL' DISORDER ~ ST JOHyS.
ST. Johns. y. r. June 1s.-No further disturb
ances occurred to-day over revenue collections Dut
much uneaslness Is felt. Great crowds congregated
in the ne.ghborhooi OF the wharves to-day anu
business was done under strong police guard.
Mounted police were also he'd In reserve at the
different stations. The Buzzards crew was he'd In
readiness for any emergency The Executive Coun-
ell is determined TO collect the revenue proceeds
and two actions have been entered in court praying
FOR A manlamus compelling the Collector OF Gus
toms 10 deliver goods without duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
STRIKERS BLOW Up NINE PROPERTY.

Greensburg Penn June l6-Last night the strik-
ers overpowercd the deputies who were on guard
ut tbs central works at Tarr Station, that have
been running for come time Going 70 the tIpple,
they hurled bomb. completely wreckng H. From
The tipple they went to tho fanhoIse ana blew ~
up thereby causing a suspension OF work. as well
as considerable loss IA yet arrests have been
made. Several hundred Of the Huls are congre-
gated about the works 5ais morning, and all seem
greatly pleased over the destruction OF the tpple
and fanbouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TRIALS OF R1oToUs COKE WORKERS.

Uniontown, Penn. June IS The jury In the case
OF the hftyseven Sickle Hollow strikers charged
with riot a; Washington Run mines. returned Ii
verdict OF Not guilty. but pay the costs" The
costs amount 10 about $500 which VII be raised by
friends OF the prisoners. and the latter released
Two OF the strikers charged with the murder of
SUPERINTENDENT Paddock nave been found getty
The remaining twenty-six VIII Se tried to-
gether instead OF separately. as IT first intended.
Scottdale PENN June l6-Secretary Daniel Darby.
of the Miners and Coal Workers Union, resigned
this morning A meeting Of the Executive Fcard
has been called The leaders luarre,ing, and
there are indications that ths strike IN Tho coke re-
gion will not last much longer.