davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-10
IS VERY MUCH ALIVE.
lyman to the Defense of His
Sensational Book.
in the Irish Republic of
a Talk With " Number
One."

49," oRK. June 9.-The Irish Repub-
lie. weekly raper, in lis issue to-day pub
llshes az Interview under the caption.
"a Talk With Number One"
The article deals mainly with the al
legged abstracts from the book OF P. J.
lyman, published by the ST. James
Gazette. lyman in it is represented as
denying that be reveals the Identity of
any Individual in his book. Tynan's
whereabouts are not mentioned, but the
Irish Republic gives the assurance that he
is in good health. In the interview lyman
denies that he has i'm mplicated any man by
name in the book. He repeats that the
Invincible movement and the Land
Leage were practically one and the same
organization.
IN face of the fact" continues the man
interviewed. that Parnell refused to be
taken out Of kilmainham. it is difficult to
believe that he did no: have a shrewd sus-
picion of the state Of affairs. However
these things may be. 1t is perfectly plain
that the gentlemen acted hurriedly-in a
panic-without consulting the Govern
ment that had conducted the affairs of Ire
land while they were in prison. must
say if the Dublin Invincibles had had the
slightest conception that there existed any
difference between their party and the
Land League as to the policy to be pur-
sued, the suppressions of May would
never have been enacted. and that dar-
ing act. which saved Ireland from con-
tempt, would never have had a page
in history. When people talk ABOUT
that glorious deed they forget the assas-
sination of the young girls in Mayo. the
preceding evening, and the murder of
men, women and children during the
Gladstone bloody regime from 1880 to 1885.
The sgners Of that proclamation and the
other chiefs of the Land League had sym
patby to offer the British for the killing of
Britain's secretaries. which killing was
done by the orders Of the leaders of the
Land League in November, but not word
in condemnation of the brutal assasina-
tion. You may say for myself generally
that l care nothing for the howlers who
would heap slander and infamy upon me. ="
LONDON, June 9.-The publishers of p.
J. Tynau's book, Irish National Invinci-
bles and Their Times" have informed the
st. James Gazette that lyman is alive, and
they are prepared TO prove it.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

miners delegates, representing 13,4l5
miners. should caucus and prepare
proposition regarding wages. etc. At the
same time the operators would discuss
their cause.
At the afternoon session OF TIE CONFER
ence the miners submitted a schedule OF
wages to the operators, who refused TO
accept il, as it would prevent the market
ing of their coal. The operators then pre-
sented an ultimatum TO the miners, to the
effect that the miners return TO work at
the prices paid when they went out on
sympathetic strike. The operators declare
they will not submit to another conference
on the subject
CENTRAL CITY, KY. June "a large
crowd OF miners is here TO meet the oper-
stors in joint caucus. 1t is believed the
strike will be ended to-day, as far as the
Kentucky mines are concerned.
LATROBE, Pa, June 9.-Up to noon the
conference of miners and operators in this
district failed 10 materalize. Only one
operator came. Several works are running
full and it is thought the strike is practi-
cally ended
MERCER, Pa, June "a conference of
coal operators and miners was held this
afteTn oon. A cOnciliatorY feeling prevails.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 9.-The confer
ence of operators and miners in the
Central Pennsylvania region to-day struck
a deadlock at the outset. The operators
expressed a willingness to confer with the
miners rs individuals. but not as an
organization. District President Bradley
told the operators the result of the con-
ference would have TO be referred TO
National President Mcbride. The oper-
ators said this was not the understanding
and exhibited kilograms from Mcbride
and Bradley assuring the operators the
miners of the district were authorized to
act for themselves. The miners went 10
the hall which had been engaged for the
conference, and at noon were waiting for
the operators to put in an appearance.
COLUMBUS, June "a committee Of
coal operators is in conferences here with
the representatives OF the miners regard
| ing a settlement of the strike.
After appointing a scale committee a
recess until o'clcck was taken. The
committee did not report at O'Clock P. NJ,
as was expected, and after waiting until
| o'clock the meeting adjourned until P. NJ.
! when the scale committee asked for still
| further time, and the meeting adjourned
until Monday morning.
| KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 9-It was
after midnight when the conference here
adjourned. No decision had been reached
but the consensus of opinion among the
| delegates is that the strike will be settltC
at to-moErow's meeting, both sides having
made concessions.
ASHLAND. KY, June 9-The miners
and operators meeting of the northeastern
district of Kentucky, held to-day at Den
ton, accomplished nothing save to wider
the bre ach.
CENTRAL CITY, KY, June 9.-Tht
miners conference here broke up at
p. NJ. without accomplishing anything
Only three operators attended the meeting
OTTUMwA. Iowa. June 9.-The Goa
operators to-day, at the request of III
miners, agreed to take back all at tn
scale of 1898. except those who COMMITTEE
violence. This insures all mines runnin
by Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
DROWNED COXEYITES.
Sixteen Perished in the Accident
at Brighton.
The WealerS Arrested for Train
Stealing Suing for Habeas-
Corpus Writs.

DENVER, June 9-The number or
names of the Coxeyites drowned while
irving to navigate the Platte River will
never be known. Five bodies have been
found. Two were identified as Charles
Duplessis Of Denver ana John p. Me-
Quown of Utah. Coroner Martin, from
the stories he has heard, thinks possibly
sixteen were drowned. Carter's army is
badly dsorganized.
About 500 OF the Coxeyites got away to =
day in small squads on the trains. The
remaining 500 will go in boats. General
Carter of Utah got pass and will 60 TO
Omaha ahead OF his force.
BRIGHTON, Colo, June 9.-The body of
another drowned Commonwealer has been
recovered. The remains are those of P.
McQuown of ST. Louis, Mo. He was g
druggist and belonged to the Masons and
Odd Fellows.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. June 9.-Harry
Baehrs, who represents the Wesers travel
ing East from the coast, is here trying to
charter a vessel to take the men TO Buffalo
via the great lakes. His credentials are
signed by the American Railway Union OF
Seattle. who owe the Commonwsal Army
a good turn for refusing to take the places
of the Great Northern strikers In the late
unpleasantness.
MCNEALsBoRo, H.. June 9.-The Sac
ramento division. Numbering 208, OF Kelly's
army, under the leadership of Colonel
Speed, have arrived in this city. They
were fed by the citizens. They say they
are worn out and will not leave this place
until the railroad company agrees to lei
them ride.
Los ANGELES, June 9.-Applicatior
was made to Judge Van Dyke this after
noon in behalf of the Commonwealth
confined in the County jail for writ o.
habeas corpus. but the same was no
granted. United States District Attorney
Dennis appeared for the people. and b,
advanced many reasons why the wri
should not be issued. As result the body
of unemployed will be obliged TO Will,
away the time in Jail until the United
States court disposes of their cases.
WASHINGTON, June General Scho
field to-day received notice from the judcia
afficers from Wyoming that everything i
quiet along the line of the Northern Paci Fl
and that the presence of troops is no longe
necessary to restrain the Coxeyiles from
interfering with traffic.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

agreement. as it firmly believes that the
Alton, Burlington and the Union Pacific
have violated it, and instances are cited in
which the Atchison claims each of these
roads has made contracts contrary 70 the
agreement. The accused lines stoutlv
deny they have made such arrangements
and offer TO satisfy the Atchison on that
point. The latter line, however. refuses TO
accept the alliance and will not come back
into the agreement under any circum-
stances. The lines outside of the four di-
rectly interested in the fight are very
anxious TO have the matter fixed up. as
the prospect of a destructive war in the
excursion rates is altogether too bright TO
anti ihnnn
The morning call., 1894-06-10
THE CLAIM PRESENTED.
There Is No Likelihood That the Debt
Win Be Admitted.

-. WASHINGTON, June 9. - Mrs. Leland
Stan ford has received service of notice on
behalf Of the Government that the estate
Of her husband will be held liable for
Pacific Railroad obligations. The service
Of this notice has been transmitted to the
Department Of Justice by he United
States District Attorney at San Fran
cisco. The ten days allowed by
the California Legislature within which
Mrs. Stanford might admit the debt and
thus avoid all litigation expired yesterday
. ItIs OF course expected this admission will
not be made. To-day was therefore the
first day on which the Government could
: make application to the Superior Court Of
san Francisco TO have the claim Of the
United States made superior to all other
claims except funeral expenses and those
-. Incident 10 the last illness Of the deceased.
Ehe California law gives the preferences.
ahd those Interested in the prosecution
expect that move as the next in order by
the Attorney General.
:. There is no limit within which the
Attorney must act. He might
delay until all the other claims have been
Passed on. This will cover the next ten
months. Bot it is the belief of members
OF the California delegation to Congress
that the Attorney General will apply very
soon. 1t is said there would be an advan-
tage IN this as 1t would keep the Stan ford
estate from being depleted by the compro-
mise and payment of private claims.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
AFTER THE CHEROKEE GOLD.
Several People Slain Before He
Meets Death.
2IDDLED BY A LADS RIFLE.
Fatal Battle in the Seminole Country
Between Outlaws and Deputy
MarshaIs.

WAGGoNER. Ind. T., June 9-This after
noon there was robbery aud sensational
tragedy enacted on the road between Fort
Gibson and Tahlequah. where the big
Cherokee payment is in progress.
A stageload OF passengers was some
miles out from Tahlequah. en- route to
Fort Gibson, the railway station, when
Levi Sanders. desperate Cherokee char
acter who was on the front seat with the
driver, shot him in the side with his pistol
and ordered him to hold up.
Hs then made the passengers get out
and relieved them of $40 and some jewelry.
One man. from Texas, who declined to
give his name. was shot through the breast
by an Indian. He had no money to give
up. The wounded man is now in Fort
Gibson in a critical condition. the bullet
having passed through ;he left lung.
The robber then left. walking through
the woods In the direction of Tahlequah
He found a man and an Indian boy herd
ing some cattle and began shooting at the
boy and killed him. He then mounted
the horse the boy was riding and again
emerged into the road. where he came
upon two wagons containing some men
and a woman.
Duncan, lady connected with one of the
best families of the Cherokee nation.
Her son. Levi Duncan, was with her.
He began shooting Mt Sanders. as did the
man in the other wagon, but he was get
ting away on his horse when young Dun
eau got Winchester and shot the horse.
Sanders was then afoot and could not
escape. He was literally shot to pieces.
This is the first disturba of the kind
that has followed the payment in the
Cherokee nation, and this was several
miles out from the seat of payment.
GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. June 9.-News
has reached here from the Seminole coun-
try of a desperate battle between Deputy
Marshals of the Fort Smith court and a
! band of thieves, in which one officer was
seriously wounded and John Fletcher and
/ Henry NewcOmo. thieves, were killed.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

framed as not 10 discharge any other per-
son or corporation liable for the Govern
ments claim against the Pacific railroads.
Mcguire OF California introduced joint
resolution 10 the same effect in the House.
Mcguire says the bill and resolution cover
three-fourths of all the lands granted TO
the Central Pacific. They cover alternate
sections IN belt twenty miles wide and
500 miles long. extending from Ogden to
San Francisco, or equivalent to 100000
acres. Mcguire estimates this land Is
worth from 90 cent: to 81 % per acre. and
allowing IS cents as low average it is
worth about 81, 600, 900.
The bill and resolution are intended TO
prevent the road from perfecting title to
this vast tract.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
THE ATcHIsoN's WITHDRAWAL.
1t Maintains That Lines Have Vio-
lated Agreements

CHICAGO, June 9.-Chairman Caldwell
of the Western Passenger Association re-
eeiyed this morning informal notice of the
Atchison's withdrawal from the summer
excursion agreement. During the day
the lines interested in the keeping OF the
agreement met at the Office OF Chairman
Caldwell aud drew up letter 10 Passenger
Traffic Manager White Of the Atchison,
declaring in the most positive terms tina,
they are not violating the agreement and
were willing to surrender all contracts
that could be shown TO be in violation OF
the agreement. This was given 10 White
shortly after noon, but no answer was
made to-day. The Atchison has already
declared it will not come back into the
The morning call., 1894-06-10
DICK CROKER GOES ABROAD.
Ruse of the Ex-Chief to Escape "De
Gang"

NEW YORK. June 9.-Richard Croker.
accompanied by his sons, Richard Jr. and
Herbert, sailed to-day on the steamer
Umbria for Liverpool. Croker expects
to remain abroad nearly all summer.
District-leader Lawrence Deimour, who
is one Of Croker's closest personal friends,
said that the retired leader had gone to
Europe for his health and for rest. "He
found he could not get it at hrme," said
Delmour, "there were so many Of the boys
who Kept after him. They kept going to
his house at night. lie was unable to
stop. Soon he made up his mind to go
away. l do not expect him back until
after the election"
The morning call., 1894-06-10
HOAR AND THE CLAIM.
He Desires to Exempt the Stanford
University.

WASHINGTON. June Q. - Senator Hoar
to-day followed up his effort to have The
Judiciary Committee investigate the claim
Of the Government against the estate of
the late Leland Stanford with a bill to
release the Governments claim on the
estate so far as the estate has been or may
have been given to the Leland Stanford
Jr. University.
The bill authorizes the President to m AXE
the release so far as the estate was given
to- the university during Senator Stanford's
or has been beaueathed by him or
shall be given by his legal representatives.
It is provided the release shall be so
The morning call., 1894-06-10
TO BORROW A MILLION.
Money Available for Northern Pa
cific DECENTRALIZATION.

MILWAUKEE, June 9.-Iu order to meet
the first mortgage interest coupons which
will become due July 1, the receivers of
the Northern Pacific Railroad will bor-
row 81, 100000 The loan has been offered
to the reorganization committee of the
consolidated bondholders, anc the propo-
stion to the receivers, who had a confer
ence, and unanimously decided TO accept
it, The big loan cannot be made without
the permission OF the court and the receiv-
ers. Receiver Payne says application for
leave will be made to Judge Jenkins next
week. The loan is to be made st simple
interest
The morning call., 1894-06-10
KILLED BY A LANDSLIDE.
Railroad Men Caught While Repair
ing the Midland Track.

LEADvILLE. Colo, June "a Midland
freight train encountered a mudslide
west of here this morning, and the train
men assisted by section-hands succeeded
in clearing the wreck. While this was
going on another slide came down, killing
two men and seriously iniuring two others.
The killed are: ID. S. Ellsworth, II.
Montague, cook.
The injured are: Gus Anderson and
John Kiley, two seciiOn-hands.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
SITUATION AT BLUEFIELDS.
Latest Advices From the Mosquito
Land Are Cheering.

NEW ORLEANS. June 9.-The steam
ship Gussie arrived from Bluefelds this
afternoon bringing news TO June 5. Let
ters from the Associated Press correspo nd
ent reports everything quiet at Bluefields.
The New York and the British snip Magi-
cienne were stationed at that port, but the
san Francisco bad gone TO Greytown, and
it was understood she had been ordered
home. No Information could be impaired
as TO the condition of affairs regarding the
Mosnuito Reservation.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Business Portion of Globe, Ariz., Is
Wiped Out.

EOdNiOh \1tOO~g hItLsS ID
Wiped Out.
PHGNIx, Ariz., June 9.-It is reported
here that the business portion of Globe,
Ariz, is in ashes from fire which started
in the Old Dominion store. 1t consumed
everything in its path to the bridge. dis
tance Of about 200 yards. except Kellner's
warehouse and two other buildings.
The places destroyed were the Old Do
minion store, Julius Sultan's, Sam KEGS.
a barber shop, three saloons. fruit stand,
a iewelry-store, tin shop and other build
ings. The total loss will not be less than
$4,000.
Tucson, Ariz., June ga special to the
Star from Globe, Ariz., says that fire de
stroyed most of the town this afternoon.
The loss will amount to $4,000; insur-
anee $50 900.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
MANY CONFERENCES HELD.
But There Are No Signs of Settling
the Strike,

ST. LOUIS, June "a conference of
miners ard operators in Southern Illinois
began in East st. Louis with fair repre-
sentation on both sides. The Consolidated
Coal Company, controlling large number
of mines, ignored the meeting.
After discussion it was decided the
The morning call., 1894-06-10
CYRUS FIELDS SON DEAD.
Another Member OF Distinguished
Family Passes AWAY.

New YORK, June 9.-Cyrus w. Field
died at his residence on West Sixty-flfth
street this afternoon. he had been i'll
some time and his death was expected. He
had been gradually sinking for several
days
Tne dead man was a son OF the late
Cyrus W. Field. BE was about So years
Id and had been engaged in business in
this city for several years.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Mrs. Lease for Congress.

Topeka, Kans., June 9.-It is announced
here tonight that Mrs. Mary Z. Lease will
be nominated by the Prohibition conyep-
tlon for oagressmau-at-large from Kan
sas. II is also expected this nomination
Will be iGdorsed By the Peoples party.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Britauuia Defeats satanita.

LONDON. June 9.-The regatta of the
Thames Yacht Club took place today.
The first prize was 95000. The only con-
testants were the Prince OF Wanes' Britain
mia and d. 81. Clark's Satanita. The for
mer won handily.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

Sold throughout the world. Price, ST. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
How to Cure Every Humor," mailed free.
For PimpIes, use Cuticura Soap.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
CUTICURA RESOLVEHT

Exerts a peculiar, purifying action
upon the skin, and through it
upon the blood.
Hence its cures OF distressing hu-
mors are speedy, permanent and
economical.
Like all of the CUT1cURAs, it is
pure, sweet, gentle, and effective.
Mothers are its warmest friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
PFEKSKILI..

ves.chostcr Comfy opened IN Oaksidc School IN
.John-st.. PeekslliE Monday afternoon. The scho'l
"marms" Old and young. pretty petite ana ''"''
wise. with an occasional principal Of the s''f"er
sex began 10 arrive carly in the mornins' ana
registered until when the session op'Ne' d.
D. n. there Were 10 teachers present NOR V''''
IN the af,ornoan After the opening exercises ITo,
fessor Isaac H. Stout. the conductor, tn"NIl','''
the teachers on :he recent changes N NE 1i
law 4 u. Dunbar also spoke on W ora ht.l''ilN'
In the evening The teachers ani lirEt il"iiu "'
PeebskDlcrs filled the Reformed church. ana ~. H.
''Sun" by Professor +. + Wetmore lhe ~ ~
/ o. White conducted The devotional exercises He g.,
sPhvsical Geography" Mr. Stout spoke or lntei-
lectual Arithmetic" The afternoon was 'ah'n W
bv Professor Netmore and Mr. StoA' on uH so
iects of Mathematical Geography ana CON.
mercal Paper respectively. Las evening go ;
crowd thronged the Reformed Church. ana nttIi
a lecture by Professor Stout on the NV orilS I ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

zone Newly ork tailor-only one
has been making the right sort of
livery for years. We have been
making the right sort one year.
The first sentence in our livery book.
DO YOU want to read the rest! Send
for it.
fright sort what does that mean
Come and see; bring your man. We'll
tell You as much as this beforehand
though; the one good livery-tailOr
doesn't mean bit more than we do.
ROGERS, PEET & CO..
BR s1ngyA w. w:Ts;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NEU-JERSEY.
ORANGE.
\ VETERAN FOUND DEAD.

Josiah Shipman. a veteran Of the late war ana
a respected resident Of Miilburn. y. j., was iouna
dead in the yard in front Of his home early yester
day morning in a pool Of blood. There were sus-
melons of murder, but these were set at rest by
an Investigation Mir. Shipman was seventy-three
years old and lived the McLoud property IN
Valley Road midway between Millburn ana south
Orange MIR and Mrs Frederick Maggie live across
the road They we're awakened about ] O'Clock IN
the morning by the barking Of dogs al the McLou!
house and soon after getting up Mrs. Magic went
across the rocl 10 see what was the matter. she
was Mortified % find the body OF Nj ShpiNdn .Ei.'s
in A pool Of b.ooi ana clad only in underciothing
and an outing SHIRT Dr. Elliott the county phy-
n As his opinion that Mr. Supman had fallen from
the window. The house found in perfect order
me window was oG,-n. and IL is believed tnat he
was pushing oren the blinds when ne lost his bal
ance and fell 10 the ground. cutting his ieg NJ
Shipr1an leaves four sons and three daughters. lie
was member Of Wade Post. q. y. r. OF MIL
burn, having served in the war as a member OF
Company A. 1911 New-JeTsey Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
po0I. sr117yG ar TIE COLEMAN HoUSE.

Captain. Schmittbcrger. Of the West Thircth-st.
station yesterday morning received large sheet OF
paper by mail. upon which printed the names
ard odds on the horses that entered to In
the Brooklyn Handicap. and setting forth One-two-
three odds. On the circular this address: Leo
Swatts No. 53S Jersey-ave. j. c., or Juo's cigar
stand. at Coleman House. New-York." The captain
Gent a. Detectives K"sh Jer0iOm"n to the Coleman
Kash handed the young man behind the countrer
- bill and asked him 10 give him Sport TO win
The young refused to accept the money In that
Why, bu: told Kash II he would put II in
vaop. seal the latter and write his and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHE,STER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Crescent Club. OF Mount Vernon shN" rs
annual spring reception on Monday night when
was attended by about 2y persons. An entertain
,neut was given In the eary evening. at whlch
Mrs Joseph S Wool soprano; The ArnphioA Hiec
Club Miss Florence Gsnevieye Noakes soprano
sang; Miss Marie LecHycr gave piano solo, anu
j. Williams Macy. hrmorist, gave several Ieci'"-
tions dancing followed the concert, ana 4 5-grel
was served 70 the guests. lInCiE me large nuInp'r
present were Dr. and Mr.. Robert Hove TX. INK
ana Mrs. .oln i Luther. Dr. W. McD. ia,sey'
Mir and MISS Brinckerhon. Nh. ana Mrs. - b.lt,,
Mrs Joscih s Wooi Professor and Mrs. GeoTse
W Colby. Nj ana Mrs Charles y Hetzei ;HI'
and Mr. Edwiu " FGske. pr. II. Eugene SHll'h'
d pr n 5. Pagt. charles H. secker Dr. and MTs
Clarence L. K;mhall, Miss Lola l2ckWToI, VI,
Gouray G g Fearn Nj ana Mts A Tdlnncl and
Mrs Henry IIuss Misses Laura and Eta ms
William Huss. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Love and l':.
and Mrs Lewis w. S2gcman