New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

ton had been adopted for the use OF the militia
in Ohio and other States The gun. which Is
shoulder rifle of less weight than the average
army weapon although carrying a larger bore.
discharges six tweve-cabre cartridges, eacn
containing twelve buckshOt the size OF we'll
developed pea, while the entire load may DC
DISCHARGED in five seconds and reloadng be
effected in one-half minute With the buckshot
of each cartridge scattering as discharged, this
gun with proper aim will enable man AT bay
to disable anywhere from a hundred to 80 riot
ers to the minute. with five Of these guns.
said United States Marshal Arnold, land my
men fairly protected It would be an easy matter
to dispose Of 30 900 rioters"
The guns with ten rounds Of ammunition each'
were delivered at the Government building on
specially guarded express wagons this evening"
and will be furnished to the deputy marshals II
the necessity Of their service at Blue Island ana
Rlverdae continues until the morning.
ENROLLING AN ARMY OF DEPUTIES.
Not since the days Of the Civil War has the
Government Building presented so animated an
appearance 50 far as It's interior Is concerned as
Il has to-day All last night the windows OF me
third story fronting on Adams-st. were aoIaze
with lights. and the representatives, Of the rail-
| road companies that dragged themselves up IN"
steps to learn the latest intelligence from the
! Government point Of view found United states
| Marshal Arnold and his chief deputy. James
! Donnclv. at their posts. with the corridor filed
| with men anxious and willing TO be sworn In for
| service Enrolment began in earnest at noon,
| and by o'clock 1200 sialwart men had tKeh
! the special oath Of allegiance to the Unite"
! States and received their commissions Fifteen
! hundred 3s-calibre revolvers were stacked on the
floor in front Of the bookcase Immediately be-
! hind the desk Of Chief Donnelly while over In
the corner were piled high several thousand
rounds Of revolver ammunition. a revolver ana
a supply Of cartridges were furnished each
donutv-marshal Immediately upon the oath being
/ administered and he was then stationed IN the
ante-rooms to await call for service
At4 o'clock the request was made by the Of
details of the Rock Island for assistance at Riv-
ordole where the mob Of last night had re-
moved posts. and was manlfesting threatening
| attitude Fifty men were at once dispatched
| IN th. depot with the understanding that the
road would undertake to transport them 10 the
| seat Of hostlties. Half an hour later the Pan
Handle nut in a request for half a hundred
mon for service AZ Blue Island. in order that its
eastbound and wcstbouud trains passing that
| Do,n' might be allowed 70 proceed without
! molestat0n. The request was reinforced with
| the statement that over thousand strikers ana
their svmpathizers had assembled at the depot,
|
uarshals was absolutely necessary for the pres
ervaton of order and the dispatch Of trains To
this request Chief Marshal Arnold returned a
courier To- learn concerning the facilities Of the
| road for transporting the deputies TO the point
AT which they we're needed. and the reply was
received that the road was not In n position 70
take posse TO the scene. Thereupon Marshal
Arnold decided TO hold the men In reserve untii
daylight tomorrow morning under the stipula-
| t,ln that II the road was in position 10 guar
antee transportation at that time, the men
would be sent ahead. \ similar reply was re-
! turned % the demand for assistance at River
dale The Marshals office was compelled thus
10 defer immediate action from the fact that
the conveyance OF these deputies 70 the scenes
of trouble in carriages would involve not only
considerable expense but also the greater part
u an all-night ride
TRADES UNIONS OFFER TO STRIKE.
At a four hours meeting Of the Trades and La
! bor Assembly the largest labor body in Chicago.
h-l this afternoon, resolutions were pFssed
rendering all the aid possible to the American
| Railway Union. and empowering the Executive
! Board Of their body To act as II secs ht The
/ sentiment Of the meeting was strongly IN SYM
/ pathy with the strikers red-hot session was
held in which the lie was freely passed, and any
man who dared oppose the extending OF aid TO the
strikers was roundly and openly denounced IN
no choice language. The debate did not begin
until late in the day. when Delegate Richard
Powers offered a resolution. which, as amended
is as follows
! Labor Assembly notify the officials OF the \. r. /
ela,z,fon m he present strike and hods i,sst
| m readiness q, their request 20 use ali means IN
limitations whica are represented TO lay down heir
! tools and stop all Industries. \ snch acton ne
! n mai e. he a
success
Tommy" Morgan. the well-known Socialist.
I'm speaking To- the motion. declared that now was
the time for the struggle between labor ana
capltal which has been 50 long impending ana
he was IN favor Of at once stopping work III
Chicago I'm order to prevent what must be, IN the
event Of the failure Of labor TO WIN IN lhlS Col-
test a bloody revolution. These sentiments were
hailed with Wild cheers from the deiesarrrs'
The most conservative leaders in the trades
and Labor Assembly now admit that IL WIZ proo-
ably be a matter Of n few days Only peIoie
49,, ~ Tho workncn I'm Chicago go out on
e,~il.a In This case they predict that the resi-
dents Of Chicago Will take hand ana olhs
such pressure 10 bear On George VI. ullldn
that he Will accede To the uV"ld""S vi ITO nv"
within a short time. - -,
A. the headquarters Of the \. r. L. to-day
everything was quiet. Little business was trans
acted most OF the directors ana organizers IAN
trg advantage Of the many local meetings 10
rest Committees reported that the remainder OF
,ha R-otherhood nrcmcn IN the Illinois Centra;
r',r h.r,nr about eighty had been won over and
as q result no suburban trains could be run
AS first intended to-day.
ENGINEERS NOT OF ONE MIND
The engineers. however. are divided ana uh-
loss more pressure Is brought to bear 1t VIII De
impossible for the union TO influence the men as
y body. The members of the order OF Railway
Conductors Division of the Illinois Central, nave
also spllt number having resolved 10 suPP"i'
.ha 1mer,>on Railway Union at all hazards.
The 0remen of the Northwestern perfected
their new organization to-day, and all OF them
have been ordered out. No freight trains were
,,rt,en ont and IL was with difficulty that the
7assenger trains were run. on account OF the fact
that most Of the passenger men on Doth @ tne
IL aI.llna haN