davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

arc pleased 10 SECOND Mr.. Hanna's efortsAt6
settlement Of the etffke. 49,
pr rsInaIaTT n ~ Al SSIE aS;a oc%m SSsn E rcpls.
scnting Ohio, fndiopk. illinois, lWS..t virEinIa,
xrmitt 81 the New YogS and cleveland Gas
Coal Company. arrived here today, from
rissi % Fsi TIC is T Tsst SnaG OPERATOR rsI 70 s consent Tif to
sS ts ssyEtl, ,TSslS s sSst '0S %ias. to be sn0 Slfsott e
by the, commission: Tho Eastern opera
t bSSDsy Ts eSnl SO R ! = sfO s BIZ %Ip &c en SlSpE int. th q
uniformity agreement. when, the commission
was trying to settle the mining troubles two
binding themselves by any such agreement Mt
present, The companies particularly aimed at
moroiand Coal Company, and possibly the, Key.
stone Goal Company and the Hun syndicate.
offices Of, these companies, and il was said they
went on to New York.
Of G tSS HaiGsa h SS' &E iTiimPr' totd%9 RsSs 4 dSi
NAL Of tho statements OF operators and others to
the effect the. hO does not favor the uniformity
'somsb9dy i evidently making a great deal
q capitol sbo ~ my Soo aStion and idisp ,1sn
who have. been working in the Pitts
burg district. 1t has been said that l have
that the public may know my position, tho fol:
P%ittsburga and myself are given to the press:
COLUMNS, o., July IL.
Thers is a strong probability Of getting a true
uniformity contract signed BY PittsburE opera:
o tS5s Il iadi sass' :sd n III neI # miners n 1s ssa sssiP ,S St
6uence and act at once. We have Endorsed this plan
Soihl.s to AZ with the strike, Advise !: ana come
Wlihisa WARNER, Secretary.
In reply President Patchford Immediately
PITrsBuRo. July 10.
Miners influence ia and has been on the side Of uni.
responsible for its failure. That L a tight among
your operators. ours T. q night for wages.
with the strike. we have not time to consider them,
nor can we indorso their policy until we have learned
This moyement must not 10 checked BY promises
are expected hero and my time is wholly taken up
with tho general movement;
w. G. PKARcE. Secretary.
PANA, ILL.,. July 1.-THE 800 strikers who cap
tured nm Illinois Central freight train last night
here. were successful in their mission. the re-
suit being that the 200 miners at that place
The operators were waited upon by the Pana
men. and tlies agreed TO have no more slack
The strikers returned to Pana this morning: A
a ahefE ll Msas g M ! freirht ld train n'g and ta reiu se,Tt 10
pay their fares. The trainmaster, realizing the
helplessness Of the railway company, tele-
graphed tho train crew orders to carry the men
to their destination.
The committee OF the Pana strikers received
n telegram tonight from Moweaqua saying that
the operators were violating their agreemont
made last night, and were loading slack by the
send a committee there on Monday and stop the
operators.
The committee received telegrams TONIGHT
to Hillshoro by Monday evening to join
the strikers from 1.itchfeld, Gillespie. and
and !all southern mining points ut work to in.
duce the men to come out. Pana will send no
| loaS than Onn efrikorc IN Iil,ahorn IN Mpndoy
to join nm army OF strikers from other places,
numbering between {, 900 and 5000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
Obj
Unpeomly and Dangerous Crush OF British Be-
cicty People when n Prince Appears
Special CABLE Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable DeSpdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON, July 1.-THE mobbing of royalty
In this country is sometimes carried to
the point of disgusting vulgarity even in circles
which rank az high society. A gentlewoman
gives fresh details.
The Prince and Princess of Wales were not
able to gain admission at Mr.. Chamberlain
party. The guests collected in a great throng In
the hall, which neither Mr.. Chamberlain nor
his wife could dispense.
Mr.. Chamberlain struggled out to the front
door on hearing that the Prince Of Wales's
carriage had boon stopped. His royal High
ness remarked TO him that 1t was impos-
sible to allow tho Princess to be exposed to such
a crowd any longer, but agreed to wait while
the back door was opened for some OF the guests
to pass out. While this was being done the
crowd increased, so that the Prince and Prin-
cess drove away, but not before Princess
Charles Of Denmark had been 30 hurt in the
crush while trying to get into the house that
tears were rolling down her checks.
Even In 80 large a house as the Duchess Of
Sutherland's, tho other night, owing to tho
people insisting upon crowding together, the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught had difficulty
in making their way to the staircase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
NO STRIKE IN ALABAMA.
Coal Miners There Cnut Agree. and n Com
mittee 10 Appointed 70 Look Into Anairs.

Coal Miners There Cnur Agree. and n COM
mittee 10 Appointed 70 Look Into Anairs.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 17.-It now looks as
II there will be no ftrike among the Alabama
coal miners. After n session OF two days the
State Convention Of idle miners adjourned this
morning without taking definite action. They.
however, appointed an Executive Commit
tee OF five, whose duties lit shall be
to try to bring about uniformity in the demands
of miners and 10 arrange a scale OF wages to
govern coal mining. ore mining and coke work
and to report, their findings to a convention to
be called by them"
This committee Is to ascertain the stu alton
and demands OF each mine affected and to for
mulate a scale to be presented for approval or
disapproval at the convention. Work at tho
idle camps Is meanwhile to remain suspended.
The miners wcro unable to agree among them
selves and II was evident there could be no gen.
eral strike. in this State.
1t 10 thought the companies and miners will
now get together. In fact, the Sloss Iron and
Steel Company says that 1t and its mon hRve
agreed on o wage scale within q week. Tho
coal output at present meets all demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
@ HTS TO AID THE MINERS.
General Master workman Sovereign E1horta
His Followers TO he Up and Doing.

General Master Workman Sovereign Exhorts
His Followers to lie Up and Doing.
General Master Workman Sovereign OF tho
Knights Of Labor doesn't want Samuel Gompers,
President Of the American Federation OF Labor,
to get all the advertising in connection with the
miners strike, 30 no has issued an address in
which he says that all labor rivalries should be
forgotten in the endeavor to afford all possible
assistance to the strikers.
II would suggest" no says. that the officers
OF labor Organizations purge themselves of I'll
will toward each other, forgive and forget tho
past, and oil moot In secret conference in Colum.
bus. o.. Aug. l, or at some other place moro
lief OF those who have rcposed in us the con-
fdencc that We would load the way to indus
cannot rise, above the jealousy and pickering
thai has split the labor movement into factions
we are unworthy or tho trust repOsed in us, and
tho sooner our constituents elect a new set Of
lead ers the better it will be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

and sultry. much warmer than Il seemed
and mosquitoes were In myrinds. They are in
water one drinks. They give a man no rest day
or night. I think we brought down about
100000 in dust, yet others estimate much
higher. am satisfied to stay away from Kion-
dyke, although I did we'll.
1T 10 horrible country TO live IN, hut It f.
extremely healthy. Every man Is on his
good behavior. and for n mining country
has as good, orderly, lnw.abidlnR citizens
as 1 ever saw. At present there Is no
prospecting going at oil men in tho country
being employed at $l2 or Sl5 n day or arc work.
ing on their own claims. There is big country
open to prospoctors.'
The regular Alaska steamer sailing tomorrow
from Seattle has all her rooms engaged. mostly
by men for Klondiko. The Portland, making n
return trip on July 20. is engaged ahead. and
booking passengers for tho next trip, while sew
eral schooners arc out1tting to sail within noxt
few days. A number of experienced placer
miners have entered into a contract for n year
at $l5 a day and board from the day they depart.
II all go who contemplate the trip there will be
such a stampede as no mining country ever OK
perienced.
Joseph Caselais. a French Canadian from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
-FOUR BARG Es ADRIFT.
They Break Loose in n storm and for 10
Hours 10 Lives Are In Peril.

N'h- ~
TAUNTON, Mass, July -Four largo bnrges,
the Ardmore. Somerset, Dighton. and Devon. Of
the Staples Coal Company's line Of this city. on
which were twelve men. one woman. and six
children. went adrift Off Fire Island during tho
heavy gale on last Tuesday morning, and for
thirty-six hours were tossed about by the high
sea.
The bargcs were in tow of the now ocean
tug Winthrop, Capt. Hand, Of the Staples
Company. When the line between two Of
them parted the tug was unable to pick
them up. They wero left with the nineteen
lives ut the mercy OF the gale. Luckily
the barges were light. Had they been loaded it
Is likely they would have gone down with all on
board. The tug had n tow of Ave bargcs from
Fall River. and it was during the height of tho
storm that tho hawser between The first
and second bargcs parted. Tho tug had been
since Sunday bucking against the, heavy seas
and her coal supply was running low. Never
thcless she tried to pick up the bargcs, but the
storm was too much for her, and she was
forced to leave them 10 their fate. The tug pro-
ceeded To Perth Aniboy and loaded. and. al
though the storm had not subsidized. started ont to
pea again after the missing tow. After cruising
Tor n time a great weight was lifted Off Capt.
Hands mind by the sighting of tho barges Off
the Jersey coast. They were picked up in that
order, and arrived at PHILADELPHIA yesterday.
All hands were well, but reported a fearful
shaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Bfshop Hurst Speaks for the Coming Methodist
University Mt Wnshington.

biohOp Hurnt speaks Tor tho Coming MethOdtnt
University Mt WashinGton.
TORONTO. July 1.-THE third day of the Ep-
worth League Convention was full of Interest.
1t was opened with q sunrise prayer meeting in
Reservoir Park.
Bishop Hurst said Canadian Methodists OF.
fered the American Church q great example.
The Canadian Church had known how to bring
about fusion, and he hoped the American
Methodists would go and do likewise. The
Bishop then commended the stops taken to
establish the Methodist University. It was
proposed at once to have an Epworth League
Han. He referred to the gift OF the late Hart A.
Massey of Toronto Of $50 900 for the projected
university at Washington as forming a bond OF
He said the university buildings would cost
$4,000 and work would shortly DO rom
menced.
He said the doors Of higher education had
swung open to women, never to swing to again.
The Methodist Episcopal Church had given
500. 900, 900 for the cause OF education. Many
Methodist young people had. however. been lost
BY going to non-sectarian universities, and for
this reason the new university was needed.
The Rev. Homer Eaton. d. D., Of the Metho-
dist Book Concern, New York: talked on Our
be supplied with pure books instead Of trashy
novels, full of irrelieion and immoral sugges-
ton. and such had ever been the aim of tho edi-
tors. The house was founded to do good and
not to make money, yet a large profit had been
made while other houses were going down.
A good many delegates left for home to-day.
Some will remain till Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

who have already been stationed for . iona ume
AZ Circle City and Forty Mile Camp
.Noarly n score OF children were In Dawson
cttv when I left, 90 1 donated q lot ana %luut LOT
a scbool. No ono can buy anything ON oreoitln
navson. II IL spot cash for ovory ono, md pay
ment IA always gold dust. Very fcw nave any
regular money" wuu MN.
Me NJ provislons rhich a man should taKe 10
IYiora,lo IA ono thousand pounds, though soV
80, snv ,hcv wouldn't venture In without at
80 o,osos NJ by Sept. 10. The rush promises
a. ho unnrecdented, and n large number OF
.osnoo,ors after being landed at Juneau, Will
IA ~ i,nuesible to get their supplies transport
"a III, al other great mining rushos, TINS
nromiscato DO full OF disappointmcnts. Thc
hh,,.ro commercial Company's steamer which
,.n,ns ere on July 90 can carry only 100 pas
1900. This Ia the last steamer which makes
,ho trough trip. The next boat that leaves, on
CO. 5, will 90 rs far as st. Michsols. Eleven
h,,dred people have already made inquiries
out passage to ST. Michaols, so it will DO soon
Sw many here will be forced to go by way OF
Juneau or stay at homo.
A now route to the Klondike will DO opened
next spring. 1t Is overland from Juneau to
Fort Solkirk. on the Yukon, and is entirely by
Capt. Goodall Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company inspected 1t this summer and re-
ported It practicable. II Is about 700 miles
long. and It crosses tho divide over Chilkat
Pass, which is lower and more easily
than Chilkoot Pass. No lakes or rivers
nro on tho route, but the trail runs over a high
level prairie. Old Pioneer Dalton, after whom
the trail is named, is now driving a band OF sheep
on the trail to Dawson City, whore ho expects to
arrive In August with fresh meat for tho miners.
Dalton trail is we'll adapted for driving
stock, but for men tho tramp Is too long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

A Wight Waterman Detected Him and NE was
Captured After u Fierce Struggle.

A Wight Waterman Detected Him and NE was
Captured After u Fierce Struggle.
BNoHAMToN. July 17.-Early this morning q
burglar attempted TO enter the Delaware and
Hudson depot at Lanesboro through a window.
After breaking through the shutters he found
entrance INSTRUCTED by q strong iron bar. He
procured a mine prop and proceeded to pry
of tho bar. but he made 90 much
noise that he attracted tho attention
Of Miles Leyelace. a Waterman in tho tannery
close by. The Waterman aroused several other
men, and they surrounded the building. Love-
lace then entered the place where the tickets arc
sold. and In which a bright light was burning.
Through the window he saw a man in the act OF
riiling the drawers.
Throw up your hands!" yelled Lovelaco.
presenting a revolver.
Like he'll ] wili!'' responded the thief. and
with that he blew out tho light.
Lovelace was afraid to approach further, not
knowing, but there were moro men about. He
retreated and with tho others waited outside.
In a few minutes the thief appeared. and Love
lace and the others attacked him. There was
the iercest kind of a struggle. but finally the
burglar was s%ubducd. securely pinioned. and
placed in Jail. He refuses TO answer any quos-
lions as TO his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
SHERIFF GUARDS NON UNION MEN.
Moro iRiotinE By STRIKERS at GaIitzin. Pa, and
Four Arreats Made.

houE shNuN.
ALTOONA, Pa, July 1T.-Shcrin Coulter and q
number of deputies were called to G~allitzin to-
day TO guard the works of the Mitchell Mining
Company from the striking miners. Men and
women surrounded the shafts and threatened
the non. union men employed there. Four Of
the strikers wero finally arrested and conducted
through an angry mob to the railroad station.
whence they were taken to the Bloomsbury
Jail. Mon and women are still surrounding the
works, and more trouble is anticipated.
The strikers to-day cont a Geputation Of Ave
to wait on Gov, Hastings and the Attorney
General and lay before them facts tending TO
prove that undue influence had been used by
the Mitchell Mining Company in order TO COM
pei them to patronizc the company store, con-
trary to an net of Assembly. They nave also
employed on attorney. who will apply for a writ
of quo warranto TO show that the Mitchell Com
pany has been conducting its affairs In such
manner ms may yet lose for 1t its charter.
This evening a crowd OF 100 strikers sur
rounded the mouth OF the mino and drummed
the non-union, workers to their homes. Tho
Sheriff and his deputies were alert for trouble,
and will keep a ~yigilant watch all night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

ties are far superior to any malt extracts or
cod liver oil cmulsions, as il does not make
soft labby fat, but genuine muscular power
and nerve force. 1t cures all diseases that
result from impoverished blood and all
weak run, down conditions.
w Jordan, ESD, of Corbin. Whitley Co, Ky,
writes: "Ahcit two and a half years ago when
] was at Flat Lick, Ky, l was taken with severn
blood and was also troubled with night -sweatS,
was so short windcd that ! could hardly walH
hall a mile at once, and IL got the least bit
wenrted would have an attack Of phthisic las.
thmal and almost die for nhout two or three DAYS.
concluded to try Dr. K V, Pierce, and / related
my case 10 him. lie wrote me that | should take
his Golden Medical discovery / began using
II and used about SIX bottles. / began 10 see that
II was helping me. SO ! concluded to contiuu-
using the Golden Medical Discovery did 50
AMI ! have Improved both in strength and in
weight, | have not had the %phthisic, nor spit up
Gnv blood since last spring.
Dr. Picrcr's Common Sense Medical Adj.
wiser IS the most popular medical work
in the English language. 1t contains =
thousand and eight pages, and over th;cc
hundred illustrations. II is n great store.
house of valuahlc information. A cory
strongly paper-hound will be sent free on
receipt o! twenty one cents in one cent
stamps 10 pay the cost of mailing oHii.
Address, Worlds DiSpensary Medical "A.
sociliion, lu0llo, y, y. If a Handsome,
cloth bound, stamped binding is perferrcl
send ten cents extra (3I cents in all) to pay
extra cost Of this handsome aud better
binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

a Lively Day In the Board or Traas Yesterday
-CIosed ut 90 0-A-

- AANeAy my n Inv Aoo4Ea u uro90 AO3o0IO4y
Closed ut 90 SEA
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE bulls had their innings
this morning and the wheat pit in the Board Of
Trade became a miniature bedlam for Q time.
A week ago new wheat held at 6SSs centa: this
morning it went up to 71as cents, and 1t looked
as though it would reach rs cents. A reaction
set in, however, and the market closed at 6sS
cents.
Harvests in the new wheat country have been
late this year. and the movement OF grain has
been slow. Last year at this time 200 to $50 cars
OF new wheat were coming into the city daily.
Three 10 Ave cars has been the average this week.
The wheat is OF fine quality. and the farmers arc
holding 1t for better. prices. st, Louis, in the
centre OF the new wheat region. announced o
jump of two cents this morning in the market
there. All these things were behind the boost.
ing OF the market here to-day. The price opened
at 20 cents, went to 7las cents. and closed at
69& cents.
The reaction was caused by tho desire Of the
operators not to carry their wheat over Sunday
and by the despatch from Kansas City that a
considerable. number OF cars OF new wheat
would probably 20 out of there on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE STREET.
Mclaughlin DisrcEnrds tho Pieadinga or q
ErIend-The Latter Then Runs Away.

Mclaughlin DisrcEnrds the PieadinGa or .
Friend-The latter Then Runs Away.
Richard Mclaughlin. aged 40. of $50 Walnut
street. Newark, shot and killed himself at 3
o'clock yesterday morning In Sanford street.
near his home. There was n bullet hole in each
breast. 1t was at first thought that 1t was q
case of murder, rs a man was seen running away
when tho ncighbors rushed out OF their houses
and found the body. 1t was learned, however.
that a woman in the neiEhborhood had hear
the strange man urging Mclaughlin to go home.
Dom do 1t! Don't! Don't!' tho woman heard
the mar cry.
Immediately afterward the shots were hoard.
Mclaughlin was employed by the Jersey City
His wife said YESTERDAY that he had boen subject
TO fits OF inelancholy ever since his fourth child
died, and that about n week ago he was so much
effected by the heat that he was restrained with
difficulty from throwing himself from q window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
KmIod himself with Morph,ue.

George Wolf. aged 10 years, a drug clerk,
died at tho Cumberland Street Hospital in
Brooklyn yesterday Of morphine poisoning,
taken at his homo, 2O2 De Kalb avenue. wolf,
who WINS employed by Druggist wcissberg at
Lee avenue and Hooper street. disappeared
Wednesday night. taking with him IS. which
was given him to buy screening. He failed 10
buy the screening, and his family did not see
MIN again until early yesterday, morning, when
they heard heavy breathing In tho basement of
the house. They found tho young man lying
on the floor unconscious. 1t 10 supposed he spent
the money at Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

VANCOUVER. July l7.-Tho reports from Scat
tie Of the return Of numerous mining men from
tho Klondike country with fortunes In their
valiscs have caused the widest excitement
here. The transportation. agencies are being
flooded with kilograms asking for routes and
rates. and above all when the next steamer will
sail for Alaska. A big exodus from the Pacific
coast mining camps to Alaska will begin,
though IL Is risky to go now. II will be winter
when the men arrive on the Yukon. The mines
cannot be worked then, and they cannot get
back until next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
TIE END OF FRANK ". PHE1AN
One OF Debs's Co-Workers shoots . Woman ana
Commits suicide.

Commttss Suicide.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Frank W. Phelan, travel
ling representative of tho American Railway
League, fatally wounded a woman and then
committed suicide last night while in a saloon
in the Grand Palace Hotel. North Clark and In.
diana streets. His victim was Kitty Wads.
worth, known as Kitty Rector. She is now lying
in the German Hospital with a cut across tho
throat and two bullet wounds in her head.
Phelan died instantly from a self-infiicted bullet
wound.
The shooting and stabbing took place in rooms
where the woman had been stopping since last
Tuesday and where she had sought quarters to
avoid Phelan. The woman's father lives at Big
Rapids. Mich. She had lived with Phelan three
years. but, owing to differences which led to
qua rrels. she left him. During tho railway
strikes OF 1894 Phelsn was arrested in Cincin-
natl for violating n Federal court injunction
against the strike leaders and was sent to War
rem County Jail for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

Samuel Vincent, % years old. sexton of tho
Church of Our Lady OF the Rosary at Pompoii,
In Sullivan street, died yesterday in st. Vim.
cents Hospital, from burns received in the gas
the church on Wednesday last. Father Zaboalio,
the rector OF tho church. and another man were
severely burned, ut tho same time. 1t Is feared
that Father Z~aboglio may lose his sight as a
result OF the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
KLoEDIKE RUSH WILL BE LARGE.
Excitement Continues In San Pranciaco-slarya
ton Feared by Mining Men.

excitement Continues In San PranciAco-starya-
ton Feared by Mining Men.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-the arrival of the
steamer Portland at Seattle early this morning
with sixty-eight passengers from the Klondiko
River with 100000 in gold dust has added TO
Inc citys excitement over the northern gold
nelds' Little else Is discussed here. and thou.
sands OF men ara wild to start for the fields at
once. What 10 now being talked Of are means
OF transportation and food, and there comes the
great danger of a rush of tcndcrfect to KIon.
dixie. In all previous gold rushes disappointed
men or those Who could not make wages were
able TO get out of the country readily, but in
Kiondike a man who goes in in tho summer or
fall must count on remaining through the win.
ter.
twenty or thirty thousand 20 in, as now