davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07

O'clock the coach left the Hotel Brunswick DR..
Webb being the whip On the box beside him sat
Frederic Bronson, vice-president Of the club. Jhe
others on the coach were Nelson Browne. Colonel
Edward Morren the Philadelphia whip; y. J. Cas-
satt. Frank x. Sturgis. Reginald w. Rives ana
Prescott Lawrence.
The four horses which made the start were dark
brown owned by pr. Webb.
The drive to Shoiburne is over coo miles, and the
coaching party expects arrive there on Saturday
Horses will be changed often and the different mcm-
bers will take turns az being whips. Yesterday Or.
Webb drove until the third change Of horses was
made at Tarrytown. where Mr. Cassau took the
rens The horses used by DR.. Webb I'LL the thlri
relay reached are his own. and Will De siipprI
by rail further along the route to be driven asdiil
later on the tourney. Mr. Cassatt drove Tor t"o
stages using horses owned by him. At North Crotoh
he was succeeded by Frank Sturgis. who was thc
whip to Peekslli At Sing Sing luncheon was
When the coach lcf: the city II was eXpected that
II would reach Poughkeepse at p N. where rooms
had been engaged for the night. The pan was 10
use eleven relays for the cighty-two ana ohe-lal
miles Of The first days work a.
The start this morning Will be at SD O'CLOCK MT
R.ves holding the reins over the first stage
Fortunately the members OF the club who started
on their long drive had abundant supply Of mack
iptoSheS with baggage enough 70 furnish cry
clothes whenever they may be needed -
poughkecpse. June (SpeclaD.-DT w. Srwar
Wehh's coaching party arrived IN this city to-nigh.
five minutes behind time. Nearly nVe Anhdred Peo-
ple had congrcgated In front of the Wilson House
10 Get a good view of the occupants Of the coach.
There were no special incidents during their "Trip 10
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
GOVERNOR MATTHEWs's ULTIMATUM
IL THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES DO Not DO
THEIR DUTY HE WILL PROCLAIM
MARTIAL LAW

indianapolis June (SpeclaD.-It was learned to-
night that Governor Matthews had this afternoon
been I'm consultation with his attorney ex-Judse
T. X Elliott as his right TO declare martial law
I'm the strike region. He satisfied hnlscN that IL
was within his authority. and NJ O'Clock sent
Judge Briggs. OF Sullivan County. In which smell
burn is "A telcgraphic message In which he said
he would give Briggs tho alternative OF securing
officers who would enforce the orders OF the court
and serve warrants OF arrest or OF having martial
law declared I'm his county. He said he would give
Briggs until morning for answer. ana that II
not answered satisfactorily the civil courts would be
superseded. When the Governor was asked about
this tonight he said he could not talk about what
he proposed to do, IA yet. but am getting mighty
tired" he said. using expetive "of the vacillat-
ing weakness OF the officials Of Sullivan County and
7 mean 10 have order there II | have to take the
most stringent means. There are troops enough
I'm the field TO answer all needs if they were not
reaulred 10 walt upon the civil authorities for
orders Under martial law things would be differ
emf but DO not know that recourse 10 that Will
be necessary The attitude OF the Sullivan County
officials tends to prolong the trouble. which must
come to END at once, IL II takes all the militia
In the state. - -, ,z
Indiana miners have practically lost all public SYM
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
USING SUBSTITUTES FOR COAL.
rAcToRiEs STEAMERS AID RAILROADS ~ pEs
PrRATE STRAITS FOR FUEL.

=
rERATE STRAITS FOR TrEL.
Chicago. June G-I'nicss there are immediate large
shipments Of Goa, TO this port ~ ran. vcssel-men
dccllra that tho next two or three days VIII SEQ
the tylng-up 81 4 large number ~ steamers There
t. not "a fIil days supply of coal on hanl at the
piers. AMI " was asserted Chat The supply storrl
IN tho larger vessels would D. exhausted IN the next
two days. Added 90 the general inability of the
steamboat companies 20 get all tho coal they want
a. the ftct tha. ine railroads which 81 s cl.-
signed seize II and appropriate ~ 10 th"r own use
The steamship companies are not the only sufferers
from this cause. several larr" concerns IN the city
which bad coal consigned 20 them have never r"-
ccivel It. Lake Superior ports ar" said g. be- wholly
without conf
Many of the steamers have made experiments
with wood and slabs Of fuel. and others have tried
anthracite coal Tho wood and slabs have been
thrown aside and II s said that many OF the boats
would be unable - keep their boilers hot with
anthracite coal Many ualrg il. however. espec-
lally the b.g packet steamers. which must De kept
running as long os possible
dealers and consumers that th- worst effects ~
The coal scarcIiy have not yet boon cAler,hct'i
There ia a certainty that the supply on hand VIII
DE- DE 'NaT7r,i S ec,~ AMI other naces of bust
nrss VIII be compelled 10 shut down ami lay OF ihe'l
forces After ne strike Is setdrd IL W." ,lTe at
any fmprHssion on the market
Farbury H. June 6-Al the tile factories have
been compelled TO suspend for want OF coa' The
Wabash railroad ls only running the most necrs-
sary trims and the engines OF these nrcl with
slack which heretofore was used for blllest.nE
The road not being able to run thcr ful schedule
OF trains. their list Of employees has been reduced
IN all branches.
Valparaiso Ind. June C.-rake Shore Railroad sec
tlon-rnen have been ordered 10 gather up all the
Old ties 70 be- used for fuel. Tho scarcity Of coal
Is bcinG severely felt.
Lima. Ohio. June 6.-Thc Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Will have to abandon all freight traffic 10y
tomorrow unless 1t receives a supply Of coal, ns
there T. only coal enough hand - last a Few
hours. The road has contract win IN" Iolrlo
and Ohio Central to furnish five cars day. but II
is unable 10 mn H. The Chicago and Erie has agents
Along tn. line buying wood for fuel The Penn7yl-
vanla people are burning wool In ya!d engines
The Cincinnati. Hamilton AMI Dayton mas n G"'d
supply of coal The Oh companies are shipping iitsc
quantities of Lima crude oil for fuel Mauy factories
are usuS II IN place OF c"a-
Cleveland. June 6-Owlng 10 the difficulty In get
ting fuel the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Naviga-
ton Company has laid or one OF It's passenger
comors anl until the coal strike is settled only
trl-weekly service will be possible The Union AMI
cleveland rolling mills shut down this morning on
account OF fuel 1900 men were employed In
M SO mills. and they Will be In enforced ldienes5
untll relief from the coal famine Is obtained
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
4 r.1SE RrpoRr IBorT EX-SENATOR STEWART

published story yesterday said that ex-senator
TIspnuari Stewart was seriously III ana under
trea,rnon, nj Avlgn,n. France. Mr. stew
arts friends In this city, when scen by a
Tribune reporter declared that there was no ruth
In the story the ex-senator was IN constant
communication with people In this city, VINO Knew
thot he was I'm good health. William hhlhela'iicrer ir
stewart his brother. sent this message 10 me
Tribune , ,,,, .,,, br,tber
II have been In correspondence win my Droiher
ever since he went abroad In December lirt, anu ne
"a In prrfcct health mentally and physicany eh
uect 10 meet him In London on the ZOth lnstin az .
by previous arrangement. ana we VII s"'i i'' '
country on the Majestic on June N 80, .,,,
The false report about Mr.. Stewart was not pun
lished al any time In The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
Postomcc Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending June will close
promptly in all cases. at this office. as follows:
ria VIA southampton and iamburg at II a. m. for
direct per pSGSledH ya M nm
supplementary 1880 ~ m fgr Fortune Island Jsma,ss G
S% %@i S Sc SIG'f S for Sasaa P e. and
g per for %as and at whwara S ar ss MARI
Unique Barbados Murel 1eers for Grenada
tsxTTRpAY-At a. m for France, Switzerland Italy.
spain Portugal Tuey and 5 British I'm India fSr ger Germany
per Ebe. via Bremen deuers for other parts of
Eaops VIA and 6 Esr"en pe %pT Se mSr
Via Queenstown 80 a. for scotland direct, Pc.
par s. wa At 40 a. m for campech
@s and s and per Cuba mus; e dess
& ssnecS at 1920 n. "a Wfm ~ f Hg st.s sona or ohsr nS
TSnesa"ian S"Ra ports Curacao Trinidad and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per Prins wiilsm - at
II ia Sr errs must be directed Wersn
detm1rG demG ,or Hawaii nor Australia 0rom San Fran.
cisco here daily 70 July at $50 p M Mails for
china and JaP@n Seey @ sa daily S Sp 10 JSne &
$50 D. m Mails for Australia except West Australla.
es %r' os and here r a after My go % snd up S To
$40 Mails for China and & Sn@n M per r. ss s fsas "a az
G3O p Malls for china and japan Specially addressed
o cn sS per day up to June rs az $50 p M Mails
Australia exssp, those for West utraa which are for
wSsad nann sands ia DSp per s. MarpS@ dS@ ancsc
&s; a sO d = 'sn s at @ sS % ?a mail. Hc s
hvstSIa Mails for the Society Islands ship Tropic
rs S5 rSm m s" NAT. r aS,s asy
and by % sy at rs mo 70 ose pSs aay ad a thence
Sv steamer close this ONCE daily a; $50 M Malls
5 cuba snanHs Ey r to and 'qPn This once
daily p Addressed M as s,pcS Sr By close
Ni ssS sdS SsITcs gEsSeq; s.:. sas
Postonace. Nsw-York. N. T.. June !. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
DIED.

BELr.-At Baltimore Nd. June 8 Rev. Goodoe b. 1en'
rSneai al Readrg Penn Friday June 8. at 2f m
BRIGHTON Monday. June T. is9t at the resdenee s Oh
Mrs Edward Huntington. Rome. y Y. William Henry
raneTsi Isn sefyc: sg % Viii be held at residence Of Mr.
Edward Huntington, at Rome ~ " on lhu'sdA' ''"'
cLARKAt midnight Tuesday June & At her Tssi6sncs Td6g q
Tev frcierc< 6 clark D. D.. and daughter OF the
gnoa 2s 'p~ s~rvises at residence Hghandaye station
0anse . d n Frasy ;1sa jT5r f45 Xs%3or o% 2IEa 0' D
CoX-At Troy y y June ( Anna Cox widow OF Will
lam the 9is, ysar OF her BE- nss ag' daughter Mn.
Wiiam H. Youns e7 2d-si.. troy. y. y June g. At
rr,ar,rSn, III S,T'H a.. Greenwood Thursday June 7.
GRANr-Hesse wife Richard Grant. Monday even
sirgccs i S0 Tharsay June l. a. hafpast O'clock M
NJ her late residence % North Arng,on-ave.. East
Kindly omit flowers.
IijBRARDA, the Hubbard House Canaan Fol, S Eawin
\ Y. June :. 1891 Emma Sherwood WIDOW o' ''"'"
ranr from her late residence Thursday at 10 o'clock
KArFrERune Emily wife Of , F5sdeE'tt & t,I5Tnss RSiss.
Funeral services Friday June = at her late ho' A"-
ar2nes will meet 1905 IN train Grand Central
ttqit-,c, and Cincinnati papers please copy.
MIKlCK-on Tuesday. June 5 Sarah D.. wife OF MARK
Ratvss and nenas invited to attend s. the fsns.
on Tnursday; Jane a. ~ o'clock from 81 An''e"'
phtadeiphla and Ros,on papers please copy
IS sna ehast f raGf SsfGs PomelOs
aged 2 years and IL months ,,.. ~ ,on
services al her parents
NJ, pieasan;-ave.. Newark. " j.. ON Friday evening"
June Q. ~ 40 , ,so.
inhn only son OF J. NJ. and Lydia N Ridley III 'ns
t,nerai service at his late residence s2i secomo
Place Pl1nneld % Thursday. June az 80 p ".
,,--I,ges viii meet 1880 y. m train from loot VI
fn,srty-st New-lork. c. X. r.. ~ ~ j.
poNNlc-une > iS94 Jeanne Josephine wife OF Chfs'an
| Emil Rome d Halifax. Nova scotia. - ...
,n~ro services at saints Church. tth-aNe co'ner
4,h.st lirooklyn Thursday. June :. 1890 a. m
Observation-Disclosures. at New Rochelle ~ y, on Mon
lnv Ture Mary NJ. wife Of Lindley tnderhhl. AL
Funeral Thursday : from the residence OK MISS
f. NJ Mitchell. Pelham Manor n Y. at 4;"o p H.
Interrent private = -.
WHITING -suddonly at Newport r. L. June o. safan
y Whiting willow OF the late Augustus "hi'ihs'
Notice Of funeral hereafter . .
WIIpt.R-on Tuesday. June g. urlaville Asten; eldest
isigbter 0f Euphemia \. and the late Dexter E Wiz
bur. .n -. ,,,,,o, % o,,.,A
IN. funeral servces the residence OF her motner
M ~ Clinton ave- city Heights IhuTsday even
INK al I.3O o'clock - , .u
1nte,mrnt at Woodlawn At convenience OF family
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
MINERS IN DESPERATION.
Continued from First Page.

telegram from Sheriff Bowers at Colorado Springs
which read
Il have Instructed the commlssary to my deputies
not 10 leave until General Brooks arrives win the
troops The deputies VIII follow the troops 1890
Private Secretary IOrenz teephoned the suostaice
of Sheriff BOwerss statement 10 Alexander Mc-
miners Mcintosh at once announced that the
miners would lay down their arms Immediately on
the arrival Of the State troops.
Uncertainty still exists 10 the method or pro-
ccdurc tomorrow The Governor entertains most
intense dislike for Sheriff Bowers. and does not
propose that the militia shall be under orders from
that official He requests that the militia first go
upon the hill and see that the miners lay down
their arms. then depart and leave the Sheriff 10
serve his warrants and make arrests. in no event
does Governor Waite want the deputies 10 take part
In the settlement OF the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07

Mrs. Cleveland. accompanied by her two little
girls Ruth and Esther. and six servants. arrived
at Jersey City at $50 p yesterday. on he way
TO GRAY Gables The news that Mrs. Cleveland
and her children we're the train had spread.
end there was a considerable crowd at the station
when the train came In. AS Mrs. CleVelend leit
the car she was met by r. G. Benedict the banker
He and Mrs Cleveland with baby Ruth walking be-
tween them led the procession. Immediately oehlni
them came a spruce-,ooking coored lad, 'raditS
little woolly dog. which was evidently Ruths pei
for she insisted stopping every rev steps 70
fond,e IT, Finally Mrs. Cleveland tod the servant
TO carry the animal. Next in line was a colored
NANNY" with a gioriousiy turbaned head carry
ing the younger Cleveland baby. Then came the
eoverness, who IS teaching baby Ruth German ana
finally the household servants. ,
The party driven On board ne 80,
g, ferry-bjat Hudson City. On landing IN The cily
the caTriages were ~ once driven t. Twcnty-
sixth-st and East River. where Mr. Bcnedicl B = :
Yacht the Oneida ,ay al her in0Orihgs. As son
the cleveland party safely o. oOard inc ,cu,'
inc ca plc was dropped ana The Oneida steam ny
Inc river toward the Sound II 81 expected that thc
marty viii arrive at Graz Gables TINS ihorii"s
They Will find Gray Cable ready for ueir 90,
r.ancv Although it has Away bcen Kept IN h Whhat
was considered perfect order u has been tlorously
renovated and greatly improved since last summer
and nve servants we're sent 10 th- place from tne
White House on Monday last These were me per,
sonal attendants Of the Presidents househoE au
The official servants remaining In Washington durhs
,,e my
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07

pathy In this region by an atrocous murder commit
ted between Knightsville and Harmonic. on the
Xandalia line. in Clay County; Freight f.ngneer gr
William Barr OF this city. aged forty OF the van
dalia line. who carrying toward Terre Haute
sixteen carloads Of coal. was met with shower OF
rocks and scraps OF iron while in his cab. from
crowd OF thrty-hve miners on both sides or the
track. and OF the pieces, striking him Oehnd tne
ear. killed him almost instantly. His fireman, Viii
lam Austermiller ran the train into Brazil Inc
body brought to this city at o'clock TINS morn
ing. and vas met by great crowd OF people Inc
excitement is intense. Barr had been an engineer
the Nandaia line for twenty years lie leayes
widow and five children The effect Of this murder,
besides causing companies OF militia to go 10 the
scene has resulted in railroad employees becoming
greatly embittered toward the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07

TIE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

TIE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
t. The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The workingmen of New-York CITY can never
repay or ffly appreciate Mr.. John r. Mlhol!and ior
the grand organization Re has perfected for tneh Not
even IN the good Old days OF Chester ~ Arthur
jill We have such an organization In -iorh'
In starting this organization. Mr. Mi'ho.and 'ooN
as a basis direct representation from every house
- the Election District organization. from every
election dlsirc, 10 the County ConElttee anu
Assembly district organization ana from , .ne
County Committee II the Executive NC,'Ill'' - :,
thereby letting every voter have his say IN the
formation Of the organization and hy this naFlhg
the w1rkingmln's voice In the council OK the party
which IN Itself - proof AGAINST deals VITO tne
enemy % good government. Mr. Hliio.ahd nSs
wisely made mis- principe the cornerstone OK uhe
NV organization. II thus presents oroid P'a.-
f,rrn upon which the Republican voters may coz
c.ntratr their energies for the good Of ihe parry,
ana Ilr,.,, in harmony their united Efforts 70 gam
control of the city State and National governments
Tp1n lts s0I basis the whole sur ors'ru''uIs 10 y
securely rests a. IT'S ramhcatlons In the various
Assembly districts. and the fac; that II mas me
only hcalluartcrs the Republican party ever had III
New York CRY. are positive proofs .>.r.,rr
' JOHN W. ONElLl"
NaU-York June l. 1891
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
MARRIED.

BALDwIN-cARTwRIGHT-I Rochester % on Wedne1, W,'so,
wright. esq qDf to irving BALDWIN of Nev-lOrk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday. June o. AZ
BY Alfred Taylor Ada May dIossr ~ p.rcy 0 yer .as
miye BALDWIN Of New-York,
FULLER cAMPBEIo Tuesday 4. June ptS 8 # tSe
TPH Ta ssufS,e % 3D. ali G' Of
HARRTs-vAN DOREN-At st. AIMS Church ,Morris
June S hs Rsy Th2Tss s2s rector Of
s.. Marks. Anaconda. Mont; ard Anna Cnafio''e van
Doren. OF New-York =.
Marks GhgTe RanoEs foqpy p assstS MaFSHH by the Rev.
John B7lne Cary esq. of Baltimore to Fairfax har'-
KArIscHER- -HALpERN-on wednesaay June lsst; =
Alexander S. Kalischer.
Sa S5mar the Tsy wis% 2 ,ss
Haghes Hn,ha5el p ". - chater' to Richard King.
WsdnGsdayw w JqSs qafaye,eave. q. ss.
roo the Rsy stephen FTeaarck ri CqR scSmonsees to
NJ Whiiney Lyon OF Brooklyn.
MACKENZIE-sCHANTz-On on Tuesday evening; lyme bx
at pe BE- h9e Fd,yard T " carroll Cornea Graham daughter
cf Mrs Louisa g schantz to George Ciin'0" '1'"''''
Wednesday June isq'' bS az tine tine
Frs, Presbyterian Church HseSensas" "a sIndcd: Rev
William M II. Martin. Of New-York and Rey G. r.
Il oor Se Si WsaeT B Martin S'p a Of city
San Francisco 0al.J papers praHe copy 49,
NEELY-MORGAN- Saturday. June 2 1874; az ~.
GEORGES Protestant Episcopal Church. Newly YORK. oy
the R., pr e DIV Bridgman. assisted by the hev:
'rheod1.e Sedgw.ck Eleanor daughter OF Mrs Ss9rss
Washbourne Morgan. Floyd Scott Nicely ooth Oh Ne"
York - ~.
pAI~E-BARBER-on Tuesday June 8 1894, o!S. IN s.:
Paurs Church. Engiewood. y j. by the Rev gep.s
I. Fchncr Maud Brewster Barber u Cha''es iieoa'"
Paine.
OF OtINTARD-HAYDEN-O Tuesday evening" ,n Jung . ~
1904 az tho residence 81 the brides father py 'ns
n-7r0a a II Horghton D. D. Estele daughter OF Will
len, b. Hayden. esq. Dr. Edward Quintaro'
Observation-Disclosures On Wednesday June ,, o. -
trinity Chapel by the Rev. Mr. Maurice Berkelsy az
sisted bv the Iley Ir David H. G.eer Edth S,rseT
daughter Of the late Charles Edwin SANDS 10 l. .
Oakley Rhineander. ..
TIIIINGIIAsT-RICHA' Christ Church
sfaten Island June g. 1894. by the Ven Arcnoeacon
Johnson Clara Obrig daughter of Aqula f'ich' ="
Henry Wilbur Tiinghast. OF New-fork
N.Y. vrup-On WEDNESDAY June g. 1894 at ST. Bar
t6oomews Church by the Rev Dr. David H. Greer. a.
sisted by the Rev. Dr. stephen II. Tyng Junet uausn-
e - he late George Kemp. esq. Stephen Higginson
Tying.
>--.IAAa ok r,,a r-ia 90. must be indorsed WITH
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07

IrOlfEy SCARED BY NOCTrRNAL VISITOR
The people who live AT No. 2O East Forty-ifs'-'''
q clearinghouse. are much wrought UP over Wv
repeated midnight visits of Il mysterious man VINO
thcv say Is either a burglar or ''peeper Ihe
boardng-h house is kept By Mrs. Margaret Mor'e"'
a widow with her live son. daughter ana niece
The three women sleep in apartments on the ph'ior
floor. on Monday night the windows OF ,'' Inv
lne-room. which adjons the bedroom OF the daugh-
ter and niece were left open TO admit air. ABOUT
o'clock the young women were awakened py Il
noise and saw a man peering at them through INC
curtains The man disappeared. bui me Two w35i vi
Too FRIGHTENED 10 give the alarm unth daypr'""'
when no trace OF the man could be found ,,,.,.,,
ON Tuesday night after u o'clock. MISS AiV' W. us'
preuared 10 10 10 bed and went into her mother
room 10 light ne gas. The windows were w ,n mn
the curtains drawn together. flndhs ,roJno i.
with the curtains she called her m1ther anu We na
n lIght had been struck they discovered man DC
h,nT hen The women screamed. and the man.
iumplng I'D and throwing Mrs. Mortel violently
aside escaped The three women say the man WI WI
no shoes and they describe him rs OF snort puhu'
with a small, dark mustache
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
FOR a CONFERENCE WITH STRIKERS.
a GENERAL MEETING or COAL OPERATORS

CALLED FOR TOMORROW.
Philadelphia June 6-The committee recently ap-
pointed by the Ceariied coal operators met tAls
afternoon in this city and decided to call a gem
eral meeting of the operators, to be held here on
Friday. At Fridays meeting the Cearhed opera
tors will be called upon to decide whether or not
they will send representatives to meet the miners
from that region on Saturday. In order tsn. ia "a d
settlement OF the strike may be effected lhere
is every reason to believe that the operators WI!
decide TO do go. and 1t Is highly prooape 'naa .s
they will be able to reach an agreement with the
miners which will be satisfactory to both srdes
There was a strong feeling In the bitumlhouS
trade today that the action of the Miners Ex-
ecutive Board had paved the way for peace ,hs,
ful Termination OF the strike. II is proDaole mat
nending the outcome Of the meetings on Friday
and saturday. the operators will defer their prom
ssl attempt resume work at the ihiheS Ill
the Clcarfeld region.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07

Haven June ct was announced to-nisns
by the faculty of Yale that the vaedctoran OF tne
graduating class would be Frank Herbert Chase. OF
HaverhIll Mass Mr.. Chase prepared for college,
in the Haverhil High School. and has led ms ciass
for about two years OF his college course. he mas
made a speciality OF English and Greek literature.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
TROOPS ORDERED OUT BY GOV. MKINLEY
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN TO PREVENT INrERFER-
ENcE WITH COAL TRAINS.


ENCE WITH COAL TRAINS.
Columbus, Ohio, June Ex-Governor Mckinley
ordered ont twelve hundred State troops tonight
to prevent the Interference with the operation
of railroad trains In Eastern Ohio by striking
coal miners which has been going on for several
days The troops called out comprise the Sth,
l4th and seven companies Of the lIth regsn'cnts
and Battery IT. Of the let Artillery. Inc oruer
given quietly and the movement OF me IoTdI
troops put In action carefully made under the
cover OF darkness. The l4th Regiment ana the
battery which belong he"e. left for the East at
midnight going by the Baltimore and ONO on
a special train. go
Thrty-one companies ordered to go 10 CdM-
bridge left here at midnight.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ga circumSiantlal state
ment was made here tonight 10 the effect tnlt
Governor Mckinley. ~ Ohio. has written 10 TINS
city 10 President Kimba. Of the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad. protesting against that com
uany's shipments of npn-union mined virginia
htumirous coal into or through Ohio during the
si4k" The same report has II that President
Kimhali promptly replied 20 the Governor mat
the Norfolk and Western would continue us
interstate traffic, ana would look ior hnpe
protection Of ita property in ONO as IN o'her
States.
recent Iio' near Chillicothc. Ohio. as we'll as
the marching of strikers toward the Norfolk ana
Westerns great bridge across Tire ONO NlVeI
near KcnoVa. are advanced as N" reasons i"s
Governor McKinley's request. Th' miners through
their president John Mcbride. have represented
t. the Governor, at Columbus. that they can
never win the battle for higher wages 40 long
as coal mined by nOa-union workers IN VIZ
ginla can be- purchased and shipped freely into
and through Ohio They requested that the Gov
crnor enter protest against these shipments.
II was also stated tonight that firearms con,
signed To Western strikers were being shipped
from Hartford Conn. through ;his city.