davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
STRIKERS Get
BIG Guns,
Three Cannon Trained on
Railways Leading Into
McKeesport
TO KEEP THE DEPUTIES OUT.
Mobs Bent Oh Destruction March
Away to Duquesne
and Camden.
WILL BREAK UP COAL Triples.
Prospect Ter a Long Shutting Down
the National
Tube Works.

M'KEESPORT. Pa. June 6.-At 2.3O
o'clock about 5000 tube work strikers.
carrying pit lamps. left here for Du-
quesne. bent upon destruction. They
threaten to cut all barges loose they
meet on the river as they march down.
The strikers have obtained three large
%cannons. two of which were used by
the Homestead strikers two years ago,
while the other is from Duquesne. They
are planted in a commanding position
on the river bank, about 200 yards
apart, and manned by eight men each.
1t is definitely known that at least one
Of the guns is heavily loaded with rail-
o iron. The position is such that the
guns can be trained on the Riverton
bridges and the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston and Pittsburg. McKeesport
and Youghiogheny railroads.
The men at the gum have orders to
fire II any attempt is made to bring depu.
ties into the city. The excitement over
the situation is intense this afternoon,
but It is thought hat no outburst will
occur before night. II then.
The city was half deserted this after
noon by the departure of a mob of 1000
strikers to Camden. three miles south of
here. Their mission is said to be the
destruction OF coal tipples. the object
being to enlist the striking miners in
their cause.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
318 MILES BY COACH.
DIR. Scwnrd webb Tool on the
First Stage of the Vermont Trip.

'hs "N"~ ~ va ~
First Stage of the Vermont Trip.
Tea members OF the New York Coach
ing I'll started to-day on a journey OF
3S miles. requiring forty relays and
eigh " horses.
They will be DIR. w. Seward Webb's
guests at Shelburne Farms. near Bur-
lington. VT, and 1t will take them four
days. driving an average of nearly
eighty miles n day. to complete the
journey. 1t will probably be the longest
coaching trip OF which there Is any
record during the last half a century.
Promptly at $50 o'clock, the scheduled
time. tue coach departed from the Hotel
Brunswick.
DR.. Seward Webb was the whip. but
every member OF the party will take
turns at driving the coach.
Those n the party, in addition to Or.
Webb. were A. ], Cassatt, Nelson Brown
and Col. T.. Morrell. OF Philadelphia; f.
*. Sturgis. Reginald w. Rives. Prescott
Lawrence, Frederick Bronson. Ogden
Mills and Theodore A. Havemeyer. The
Hotel. All OF these gentlemen are ex-
pert whips.
Ten changes OF horses will be made
each day. The teams used to-day Will
ne SUN 'l ~ oINSAai NiulH " INV
third days use, and those used to-mor.
row will be forwarded by train for
work Saturday. Even by this method
1t Will "a X eighty horses to complete
The party was to take luncheon at
Sing Sing, where the coach was due to
arrive at 1910, The special dining car
Elsmere, equipped with everything that
can be desired, Is following the coach
ers by rail. and In II they viii eat most
Of their meals. DR., Webb supplies the
transportation, but the other expenses
OF the novel trip are borne equally by
each member Of the party.
The coach Is due at 7 o'clock tonight
at P~oughkcepsle. n distance OF ~ Ia
miles. To-morrow's journey will end at
Troy and comprise So LIZ miles. Friday
the party will travel 50 miles 10 Rutland,
and Saturday evening at 6 o'clock the
members expect 20 roll up the great
driveway to Shelburne Farm, where
they VIII remain until Sunday. when
they will go out on Lake Champlain on
DIT. Webb's steam yacht.
The entire party. including horses.
will return by rail-
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NEW YORK YACHT RACES.
Emerald and. Ariel to Meet in the
Club Regatta.

A fairly well-hlled entry list is made
up for the forty-ninth annual regatta
OF the New York Yacht Club. The &C.
casion will be especially interesting to
yachtsmen from the fact that the
schooners Emerald and Ariel will be
enabled to renew the duel which f1uky
weather spoiled in yesterdays races.
Wasp and Gloriana are ais entered,
and. with wind enough to make II a
contest, there should be a grand tussle
between these old enemies.
The start will be made from a stake
boat on Buoy No. II at as nearly IL
A. NJ. as conditions OF weather will per-
NIT. The course for the larger classes
will be TO and around Sandy Hook
Lightship. The sloops OF 40 feet and
less will sail a shorter course. turning
the Scotland Lightship.
will be sailed to the finish. The club
steamer Taurus will carry members and
their guests over the course. n
steamer Cygnus will also accompany
the racers.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
STRIKERS NOT DEFIED.
Tube Works at Mckeesport Likely
to BE Long Closed.
CBy Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press.)
MCKEESPORT. Pa, June 6.-No at
tempt has been made to start up the
National Tube Works to-day.
The Eastern deputies expected by river
or train at daybreak did not put In an
appearance. When the first train ar
rived from Braddock there was a large
crowd at the station to meet the officers
and when 1t was found they were not on
board the strikers dispersed and went
to the mill entrances.
h Company's announcement, which
was posted last night, and torn down
by the mob. calls for all employees, who
desire work at the rate In force May IA,
1894. to apply before 7 o'clock Thursday
morning, Jun 7. Up to date not a man
has applied for work. and not a single
piece of machinery in the immense mill
Is being operated.
1t Is said the Company will not try
to resume for the present. preferring
to wait until the strikers volunt eer to
return. For the first time In many
months the river pumps are at a stand
still and all the fires have been drawn.
1t looks as though the works were to
be shut down Indefinitely.
At the general offices OF the National
Tube Works Company. In the Havemeyer
Building. In this city. 1t was said to-
day that General Manager Converse was
out OF town. but the people in the office
scene OF the trouble In McKeesport or
not.
Instructions had been given that
no Whatever should be fur-
nished at this end OF the business.
Local Manager Wharton said, how
ever. that no hands would be shipped
from New York to take the places of
the strikers, as there were no men here
hat he was aware of capable Of doing
the work.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ELECTRIC TRUST THWARTED.
Sensational ~Receivership for Fort
Wayne Electric Company.
(By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June ga special to the
Post-D Dispatch from Fort Wayne, Ind,
says: 'This afternoon r. T. Melon
aid, General Manager and a heavy
stakeholder in the Fort Wayne Electric
Company. applied in court here for a
receiver for the plant, valued at a half
million dollars.
Supreme Court Judge Dawson APP
pointed II. ]. Miller, of Fort Wayne. and
E. ]. Hawthorne. of Boston, receivers.
Immediately articles OF Incorporation Of
the Fort Wayne Electric Corporation.
with a capital OF 100000. we're filed.
1.-The movement is sensational, as 1t Is
believed Mcdonald has taken this
method OF preventing the Electric
Trust gobbling the original Company"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MRS. CLEvELAND'S VISIT.
She Left on tho Yacht Oneida for
BuzZard's Bay.

Mrs, Grover Cleveland passed through
The city his afternoon. She arrived
from Washington over the Pennsylvania
Railroad al $50 p, NJ. II was rumored
that she would leave directly for her
home by the Fall River line steamer.
The young man who had charge OF
eight pieces OF her baggage which was
sent over the Fall River line this after
noon said that Mrs. Cleveland had left
almost Immediately after arrival on the
yacht Oneida, belonging to l.. C. Bene-
dict, for BuZzard'R Bay.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Inc score WAS hs ioiioWs'
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Princeton. E. o OO37S
Harvard. o o 4 444
FUN FOR THE PITTsBURGs.
Lampe and Smith Pounded for Fl
Runs in Two Innings.

BASEBALL GROUNDS. BOSTON.
Tune 6.-The last game Of the series
between the Boston and Pittsburg
teams was played here to-day.
The Boston's tried a new pitcher
naned Lampe.
In the second inning the Pittsburgs
found the new pitcher an easy mark and
scored three runs.
The Pittsburg sluggers secured twelve
more runs in the third inning. Zampe
was then taken out and Smith substi-
tuted, but this was little better, for the
Pittsburgs jumped on Smith for nine
more runs In the fourth inning.
Boston ...... ..... o 2 l o ! 4
Pittsburg. ..... o 3 IL q / o
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ALABAMA STRIKE BROKEN.

Output Of Coal Yesterday Was One
third of Normal Amount.
CBy Associated Press)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 6. The
miners strike in Alabama is believed to
be practically broken. The output Of
coal yesterday was 10000 tons. about
one-third of the normal output at this
season. Negro and convict labor has
prevented a coal famine, and thus the
strike has been ineffective.
The strikers committee has issued a
piteous appeal Ior aid for their suffering
wives and children. President Furnier,
of the Alabama Miners, has been called
to Columbus by a telegram from Nc
Bride, and many believe the strike will
soon be declared off.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SHOT IN THE HEAD.

During an alteration between Gus
Rleber and William Zabriskie. at 1871
East Eighth street this afternoon. RE
Der shot Zabrlskie In the left side OF the
head with a revolver. INJECTING a severe
wound.
Zabrlskie was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital and Rieber was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thir,y-six hours
ending 8 P. N. Tomorrow Is as follows; Gener-
ally fair; stationary temperature, except slightly
cooler over Connecticut; northwssteriy winds,
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, az in
dieaisd by the Thermometer at Pery's phar-
macy: u
NJ. bss a. NJ. as A, NJ, ssii, NJ. 81
The evening world., 1894-06-06
RACING AT lATONIA.

e.. u. Cox, mt 20 to I. Surprises the
Talent by Winning the First Race.
CONVICTION. June 6.-The races were
continued here to-day with the follow
Ing results:
First Race-One mile.-won by @. b.
Cox. 70 and 9 to /; ELI, Q to /, second
w. l.. Munson third. TIme-l.46 IA.
Second Race-One mile and a six
d1eenth:-J. +. b., 3 to 8 Il and out; Nephew.
Time-t.5l ia.
Third Race-Five-eishths OF a mile.
Won by Ductor, 3 to l and even; Tan
cred, Z to B., second. and Shanty Bob
The evening world., 1894-06-06
BALL GAMES POSTPONED.

The baseball games scheduled to be
played to-day at the Polo Grounds and
at East I'm Park were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Baltimore-C Chicago game at Balti-
more was postponed on account Of
rain.
Rain prevented the game between the
Washington and Cleveland teams from
taking place at Washington.
At Philadelphia the Belmont races,
Philadelphia-St. Louis and Lehigh-Uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania ball games were
postponed on account Of rain.
Other sporting news will be found
on Page g.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strikers Threaten Miners.
lBy Associated Press.

ASHLAND. Ky. June 6-Strike-s from Coalition.
Music and Rush. held a meeting with the Flat
woods miners near this city yesterday and threat
snsd violence II the latter did not stop mining
coal to supply local iron and steel works. The
strikers can only hope for victory by the idleness
Of these plants.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

NSsIsnee was the first to show, fol-
lowed In close order by Peacemaker,
ran In this order across the brow Of The
hlll and to the stretch. where Sims sent
Dorian to the front, and 1t was all over.
i,orian won easily by three lengths from
last %furlong and beat Assignee three
parts OF a length for the place. Time
MMtueis paid: Straight, $780, 5: place,
:2a:S5; third, sl7.l5. Assignee paid, 1856
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Football Prizes Awarded.

PRINCETON, N. J.. June 6.-The two
football kicking prize cups, valued at
$50 and $40 respectively, which were
offered by the alumni OF New York,
through Mr.. Cuyler, have been awarded
as follows: First. Hunt. IS, with an
average of s2.53; second, Sawyer, ~,
with 1914.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
RACE.

Lowlander cut out the running, closely
followed by Redskin. Kinglet and Re
s%traint. No change in this order was
noted until they Strengthened out for the
and at the furl1ng pole looked to have
everything beaten. Rcdskin. however,
came with a rush. and mailing Kinglet
won by IA head. Roller was third. four
lengths away. Time-l.H
Mutuels paid: Straight. $45. 90: place,
Sl9ni; third, sl05O kinglet paid: Place,
So %; third, N75. Roller paid $685. third.
TUIDD RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Coal Police in Charge of Mines.
NV Associated Presul

PUNxsUTAwNEY. Pa. June Gone hundred
and forty members Of the coal and irsn police
are In possession Of mines Nos. 1 and 8. near
Horatio. belonging to the Berwind q White
Company. Much excitement exists and trouble
Is feared before evening. Rumors are rife that
operatives will be imported to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Fuel Shortage Closes Plants.
By Associated Press)

FA1RBURY. Ill.,. June Ga coal famine In
this section 10 now at its height All tile
factories have be,n compelled to suspend work
and more factories are closing each day, The
wabash Railroad Is running no trains that II Ia
not obliged to. and the engines are fred with
slack heretofore used for ballasting.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Big Rolling Mills Lack Coal.

(By Associated Presa.)
CLEVELAND, June 6.-The big roll
ing mills at Newburg were compelled
to close down to-day for want of fuel.
It is estimated that between three and
Of the shutdown.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Tho Coroner WIN Investigate.

The Coroner has been asked to investigate the
death Of olivira Taylor. two weeks old. who died
suddenly at her home In the rear OF 225 West
Twenty-seventh street, to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
strikera Capture witnesses.
CBy Associated Press, J

UNIoSrowN. P,., June s.-Ths thirty strikers
charged with the murder Of J, II. Paddock. chief
engineer Of the Friek Coke Works were yester-
day granted separate trials A sensation was
caused By The announcement that the strikers on
Monday night surrounded ten witnesses 10 the
case. when the train pulled In the station here.
and took them to camp At Kyle plant. where they
are ssid 10 be held prisoners
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Big SLUGG!NG GAME.
Princeton and Harvard Play De-
spite the Rain.
Ball Too Wet for the Pitchers to
Control II.
Eight Runs Scored In One Inning by
the Jcrscymcu.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June Ode
spite the dismal, rainy weather. the
Harvard and Princeton baseball teams
decided to play to-day. There was only
a small attendance.
Neither pitcher had good control OF
the ball, and the chances for n hnc
game were poor.
In the first three innings Highla nds
hit two men with the ball and Altman
had II great deal Of difficulty in getting
the ball over the plate.
The two mines showed up well In
practice. Princeton excelling. Scannell.
the Harvard catcher, was on the field
in citizens clothes. with a bandaged
jaw, O'Malley taking his place behind
the bat.
The batting order Of the two mines
was as follows:
Princeton. Harvard.
Payne, RI. Whittemore, 2b.
King, 2b. Cook, 3b.
Ward CT. Dickinson, lb.
Mckenzie, II. Payne, RI.
Altman, y. Wiggin, CT.
Brooks, So. Winslow, 50.
Williams, c. O'Malley, c.
Gunster, 30. Corbett, II.
Otto. 10. Highlands. p.
Umpire-James O'Rourke.
Altman's wildness and a lucky batting
streak enabled Harvard to take a COM
manding lead in the third inning, when
four runs were scored by the boys from
Cambridge.
Then Princeton got a line on High
lands. and. aided by his inability to han
die the wet ball with his usual accuracy,
the Jerseymen began to score.
The rain was falling. so heavily
at the end of the third inning that a
majority OF those persons who had been
sitting In the grand stand buttoned up
their mackintoshes and started for
home.
The score was as follows:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MOVING ON
BULL HILL.
1,1OO Deputies and a Force
Of HOrsemen to Attack
Cripple Creekers
They HAVE A GATuNG Gun.
Correspondents Locked Up to
Keep Back the News Of
STATE TROOPS ARE DELAYED.
Strikers Won't Give Up the Men for
Whom the Sheriff Has
Warrants.
STATE TROOPS ARE DELAYED.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June GA
message from Bull Hill this afternoon.
says that LOO deputies on foot. and at
least 100 on horseback. can be seen on
the nat near Gillette approaching Bull
Hill.
The leader has offered not to attack
the miners II they will surrender 200 of
the strikers for whom the Sheriff has
warrants.
The strikers refused, and will resist
any attempt to make arrests.
The deputies rave two Calling guns
and one Napoleon.
Militia on the Move.
DENVER. Col. JUNE Gin accord
nnea with Gov. Waite's Instructions, the
entire State militia Is on the nova for
Cripple Creek. The force numbers about
Soc men. infantry and artillery. Gen.
Books has received private instructions
from Gov. Waite to proceed with his
troops n far ~ Colorado Sp-!nss. n
there he II to get this consen. Of every
msne owner u abide by the articles Of
aSresmsut. and not to go a step I:rther
, pulsos his mission 10 successful.
Il successful, he will then go to Cripple
Greek and get q like acknowledgment
osom the miners. II assent On both sides
q obtained. he Is to carry out the in
0truettons OF the Governor. but not until
Then. Late advices from Cripple Creek
axe that the miners are again preparing
70 take up arms. being dissatisfied with
the eutlo9k:
of the deputy sheriffs against Bull Hill
TO arrest the strikers IL in violation of
an armistice. While nothing is said or
this point in the agreement made by
him in behalf of the miners with the
mine-owners. 1t was tacitly understood
that no attempt should be made to serve
my warrants until after the militia had
reached Cripple Creek and the mines
had been opened.
Miners Armed Again.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, June 6.-The
outlook for peace IL not SO favorable.
The strikers are dissatisfied because the
agreement binds only Hagerman & Moi
fat. They also say the deputies AVE
made a threatening move. A company
Of sixty deputies advanced to Midland
and took possession OF the town. and
later were reinforced by a large body.
Last night a telegram was received stat
Ing that Sheriff Bowers would lead the
deputies towards Bull Hill.
Immediately upon receipt of informa-
ton that the deputies had advanced
10 Midi. nd. couriers were sent In every
direction. and In u short time all the
strikers were again under arms. A
bOdy of four maj immediately
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strikers on the March.

la. June 6,-At Evans last night two
hundred strikers and thirty women made a march
and abused the men working there, but mi
no act Of violence. Two hundred Jasper County
miners are marching on the place from otley.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Byrn-s Has a Conference.

Supt. Byrnes had a long conference
with a member OF the Lexow Investi-
eating Committee to-day. He refused
to say which member he talked with.
or What was the substance OF the con-
yeSation.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
jaime. A. Wright, ST., Reported III,

1t was reported this afternoon that James A.
Wright, sr, Who founded the American and
InmAn steamship lines, was dying at his home In
Germantown, Pa. Mr. Wright. who Ia eighty
years old. was stricken with a~poplexy yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Young Gallagher Wants to Fight

Having recently fought Jack Levy a draw, I
would like to meet any 100 pound man for a purse
and side wager. Jack Pllmmer or Jack Levy pre-
ferTed. YOUNG GALLAGHER,
b5 Ninth avenue.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
LADAS WINS
TIVE DERBY.
Lord ROSebery'S Great Colt
Fills the Third Part Of
tie Prophecy.
MATCHBOX FINISHES SECOND.
The Prime Minister Goes Out on
the Course and Leads the
Winner to the Paddock.
INAUGURATED ia YEARS AGO.
The Victory Of Ladas One Of the
Most Popular in the History
Of the Great Event.
Uy Associated Press.)

By Associated Press)
LONDON, June 6.-Lord Rosebery's
bay colt. Ladas. at Epson. to-day. won
the Derby.
Matchbox was second and Reminder
third,
The evening world., 1894-06-06

smnen,tnLn. nt ,, ~. -nA a,

Nothing could be seen OF the horses
until they were half down the straight.
There Poor Jonathan showed In front,
and remained there to the md, winning
by. a short head from Addie, who beat
Elliott by n length. Time-l.0 OF.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ANOTHER NINE CONFERENCE.
II IL Called for Saturday Next at
Altoona.

By Associated Press)
HARRISBURG. Pa, June Gov.
Pattison received the following tele-
gram to-day from Columbus. o.:
Conference of operators n miners
Altoona. Pa, Saturday, June 8, 10 A. NJ.
Please use your influence to have opera
tors attend. T.. A. BRADLEY,
Member National Executive Board"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Redeemed by Cold

were three thousand persons at the white
Plains KEELEr IHsrIrurk ~
The evening world., 1894-06-06
strike ON wess Superior Docks.


WEST sUPERiC.i, VIA, Juns A--As . result
q Ne siscAarss Of two men a. the 81. Paul and
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MINERS KILL AN ENGINEER.
They Stone Him to Death and Seize
His Train in Indiana.
(By Associated Press.)

VDy EbboCIhtou ETesHJ
KNIGHTSVILLE, Ind, June 6.-The
strikers stopped a train here this after
noon. that was hauling coal and killed
the engineer. William Barr. of Terre
Haute.
Barr wac killed with stones. The
train was on the Vandalia tracks.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
THIRD RACE
Sweepstakes Of SIS each, with 81. 900 added tor
,.a ..r-nlAs aalltnHs Ia. N,rIana.

OWING 10 the heavy ram, nOthInE
could be seen OF the start. When half
way down the hill Glad was seen to
be leading and he held his advantage
to the end, winning cleverly by a length
from Maretti, who was about second all
the way, Chicut MAS third, W lengths
back. Time--i;0 l.
Mutuels paid Straight, sl2. 20; place,
1906; third. 81. 30. Maretti paid; Place,
s32, 80; third, $lS.SS. Chicot paid $3.50
third.
FouRTH RACE.
Bowling Brook Handicap. for hree-year-olds .
sweepstakes Of 500 each, the club 70 guAIant !
The evening world., 1894-06-06
r RACE.

Rosita, Monotony and Utica ran in
close order for three furlongs. Then
Utica drew out and won handily by a
length and a hall. from Monotony, who
beat Roslta two lengths for the place.
Time-l.l4 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight. Sc. 20; place.
IS. 40: third, $50. Monotony paid, place,
$500; third. S.26 Rosita paid $50
third.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A DIME Will DO 1T. IF IA LIZ HTr 4E sA "a % %2HK PM Pm II WORL

Western coal docks, a strike Is on. The Com
pany has asked tor police protection.