davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
THE LATEST CUBAN MARES NEST.

A LONDON PAPER MAKES 4 WONDERFUL DIS
COVERY AS TO THE RELATIONS or
THIS COUNTRY AND SPAIN.
London. Aug 2O-"The Daily Graphic pub
fishes the following dispatch from Berlin
General Stewart l.. WoOdford. the newly ap-
pointed Minister to Spain from the United States.
has been instructed by President Mckinley 70
ascertain the limit Of neutrality OF the European
Powers in the event that the United States
should decide an offensive policy against
Spain, and ha has been in communication with
the various American Ambassadors on the sub
ject.
Colonel John Hay. the American Amba bassador
to Great Britain. has received no encouragement
from Lord Salisbury. NJ Hanotaux, the French
Foreign Minister has emphatically refused to
discuss the matter with General Horace Porter.
the American Ambassador to France. and for
some days avoided granting an audience to Cen
eral WOodfOrd
'As last resort General Woodford and Gen
eral Porter telegraphed for Mr. White who has
joined them Mr. White. who is the cleverest
American diplomat In Europe. knows better
than any one in President McKinleys Cabinet
the futility Of the step now being taken. He
has avoided even mentioning II to the German
Government and went TO Paris resolved to 40
all in his power to dissuade General Woodford
and General Porter from any course but one or
moderation toward Spain
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

A SEQUEL TO THE FROZEN HAND or JOSIAH
QUINCY.
Boston. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Coonel Frank DUNN
business manager Of John l.. Sullivan. the eX-cham-
pion heavyweight pugilist. announced to-day tha'
tho ..big fellow" would shy his castor INTO the
nolitica arena this fall and run as an independent
candidate for Mayor against josiah quincy ""o
wants RI ne reelected The Sullivan campaign
viii he such A one as Boston has never seen before
There will he barbecues and paradeS trolley parties
for the eirs Of the South End and sporting car
Stivan used 70 be one OF Mayor Quncys warm
as, nartisans and admirers. That Is All cnanS"'i'
Some davs ago young Ned Ten Eyck me W M"IEeo H.
,er oarsman who won the Diamond SOULS AZ iiiI iienI
lev received what is called IAN ovation IN faho M
U,i1 Navor Quincy there and ABOUT y, , nIr
bomsand other people of high and low degres' shete
r,ae sneech making and congrituldtion anu ifi''
shaking The Mayors arm was WORKED @ npe nMe ia :,
,,,,,n Sn ndle He shook hands with every one III
ssightt,that is with all but sullivan ,, ,,,o
Trbo hip fighter was there. MS NlsasS srl"S -
A., ne mros, nir moon He tried hard to catch the
Wevor's eve and grip the Mayors hand pu' III. re
Ho"ii5n,, Finally growing angry. ne pushei outt
~ ,he hall with his friends growing Gut thred, vi
summary vengeance, personal ana PORTUGAL i"''
IL the first step.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
4 SMALL RIOT IN IENTH-A'E.
POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT AGAINST GANd
THAT HAD WtECKED A SALOON.

POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT AGAINST A GANG
THAT HAD W.tECKED 4 SALOON.
There was a small riot ia Tenth-ave. at Fifty
sccond-st la;c last night, which MADE IL he'eSs"f!
20 call o.t section Of police reserves JUST alter
- o'clock eight young mon entered lhe saooi' VI
William Klotz. AZ No 5oS West Fi:tys' cond-st
near Tenth-aye. and cai.cd tor beer. MIS-. h.otH
was IN charge Of the place. After the beer had
been drsnk one cl the IN II asked for a bottle OF
soda. and while the woman was getting it re men
ont Of the place. An hour later they returned
10 tie place and again called Tor beer Theh sew
eral usiorners who were in ,hc pl;ce, aiced MIS-
klotz in putting the eight out Of ths saloon.
Just before the door Of the place was iie OF
paving stones Five minutes after the men ha1
been elected the saloon was a ldrta "fr'h 'o'
tae ruiians had thrown pa,nS stones through ,i,e
WINDOW which demolished every tmns iley stiu'n
WeIe sl lying around lie sucreedf9 III ar ~,
BeTndrd Kelly, seventeen years Ola OF no IL
West F1f;y-second-st, but was Immediately n a..
lacked by the others. While ne was hodihe NtiIS
and attempting to defend himself, aid came III me
person OF Policeman Ternan. The TWO succetaed
w getting their prisoner nan d OI1rk do"u I'LL
{anons Of Kelly, who sought 10 rescue MIN 4 ht'n
Policemen Linden and Leary reached The scene
on run. - .
In the mean time some person had elephoned %
Police Headquarters that policeman had beer
kiied. and in urn message had neei hurried on
20 the West Forty-sevcnth-tt ftauoh FROM 'he
after place twenty-five reserve pAirolmen were
hurried TO the scene In a petrol wagon; By e Ine
having a hard time OF IT, a regular rough and-tum-
bic fght being i'm progress When the patrol wagon
zane another prisoner was secured VINO sald re
Ihe prisoners were locked up at the West Forty,
sesenth-si. station. The four pairoImsn VINO nae
pen set upon we're all more or Tess pIuseu, anu
.ad to be attended to before they could return 10
Their posts.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
SPAIN WILL PRESS HER CLAIMS,

HOPES TO OFFSET AMERICAN DAMAGES BY ASK
INC; COMPENSATION FOR FIIIBUSTERING
London Aug 19-Calderon Carlisle. Of Washing
ton counsellor the Spanish Legation in the
United States arrived here to-day from Spain.
Mr. Carlisle said he went to Spain TO pay VISIT
to relatives hut while there he had An audience OF
the Queen Regent and he discussed with the late
Senior Canovas del Castillo. the Prem cr ana other
high officials of the Spanish Government, various
aspects of the Cuban question. explaining 10 Scnor
Canovas the details Of some OF the principal INDUS
tering expeditions from the United States to cuba
and giving his views as TO the legal aspects OF the
fibusering claims which he had investigated since
the broke out in Cuba.
Spain he said intended to press strongly her
claim compensation for flibusterng, and these
claims would overbalance the American claims for
damages 20 the property Of citizens OF the United
States in the island.
said Mr. Carlisle. was in the week before he was
assassinatcd. and at the hotel which was the scene
of the ragedy. He requested me 10 call. While
waiting at the office Of the hotel Srhor Canoyas
entered the room and was Immediately surronndcd
by half dozen gentlemen. amid whom he STOOD
talking on Cuban matters. | inquired as TO who
scorrennonGons The scene was en,iroiv in
formal-quite American in fact One could easily
Could he a|saHsinaed .i., without much dificniiy
told that ne always received newspaper cor
respondents freely and talked with them frankly
Senior Canovas appeared to be in excellent health
and spirits. although Of course he was no longer
young He told me that he was satisfied that
The progress of the in Cuba this summer had
been all that could be expected in the wet season
and that he believed conditions would be much
better In the autumn. He spoke feelingly OF the
suffering in Cuba, which ne considered and de-
scribed as unavoidably incidental 10 Il state Of war
and he expressed the warmest hope that the neces
sity for suffering would soon cease.
The condition Of public sentiment in the United
States was matter as TO which he made particu-
lar inquiry I assured him that the country
not so partial 10 the insllrgent movement might
be inferred from some of the newspapers and from
the reports Of Congressional debates"
Mr. Carlisle believes the effect OF the assassina-
ton Of Canovas will be TO unite more closely the
various sections of the Conservative party in Spain
He said
Il can speak not only for the Court circles. but
also for the people of three provinces where the
Carlists are reputed TO be strongest. and say
that | saw no signs of preparations for a Carlist
rising nor anything TO corroborate reports crcu-
lated in the United States TO the effect that the
Spanish people are dissa SIZED with the Govern
ment as to be easily incied 10 overthrow II.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
THE GREEK INDEMNITY.

An OFFER FROM THE OTTOMAN BANK TO PRO
VIDE MILLION POUNDS OF 1T.
Constantinople Aug l9-It is understood that
the ImperiaI Ottoman Bank has offered tC provide
a million pounds Turkish as An instalmert OF the
Greek indemnity Turkey. with a view Of pre-
venting the Intervention of German CAPITALISTS
but there is no assurince that any arransemeHt
has vet been concluded.
Meanwhile the Sultan. IL is stated declines 10 ac-
cept any settlement before the end OF the present
month fearing that his accession day. August -
might he seized upon by the popuace TO demon
strate their discomfort at the restoration OF the
conquered province Of Thessaly,
As yet there no signs of a break In the dead
lock caused by Lord Salisburys refusal 10 consent
TO Turkeys holding Larissa and Nolo until AT least
two of the instalments Of the indemnity have been
maid
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
SINGULAR CRAFT Lit NtHED.
THE ARGoNAUT Is INTENDED TO BE USED ~
EXPLORING THE BOTTOMS OF kNE"H
n.Ir.s A..n OCEANS.

LAKES AHD OCEANS.
,.,ro ,r,c 70 (SpeciaD.-Simon Lakes
recular submarine boat, "hlch WIS ''"'
lo e. fast IN the mud tonight at the po'to'n o.
tho harbor In front OF the Coiunioidh iron "
hora she was built large crowd o. pepo'o
,,ora ~ soc the launch OF the odd-lookihS
r, Nth which her owner expects TO explore tie
% for buriei treasure. Miriam Lake, the PretE
t ht1s tS areonaut The vessel slid down the WAYS
ali right but when she reached 'ht T Waui o ,oTm
q az s,,7Ian din by the stern and showed hei s.t.ii
q nI whirh is to act a guide and rudder mar n2rt
and fast in The mud. with her oo"S 80" '''''''9
on me ,,a,,oo,s ,niS iroHe n.no-nch MANILA ha~s'r3
like wrappis d Go S'"S * not u 0bi.etcd mat She Will
H., dated until her tNO-lon 'etd'l 'l""Ir non n ~.
Nv p H,.n let 90 and her water tanks puMped ou'.
~, hnhl. keel i intended TO hr let 80 IN cas-
the Loat should fail to i!se th, ,',ut "Hiu orove
%r;iv %.'Giic in raising her Mr.. Lake i not dis
h ye-Sel is a. regards use and app"Arance one
~, tn, most unique ever constructed II Is intended
sor commercial work lneId llns thr eAploi @ i,o" . -"
ttr.asur,~seckns and other purpose OF hinui1n
encr The cigar-shaped hGll mas tMo H DIX iron iron
wheels attached 10 1t ncar the bow. Ihrse @nee's
are about large az an oidialE ,It'' n,'i ''r @
"",rrueatrd and cogscd. smaller wheel oi sim
liar character is attached 10 me nH.' it 'ng S'f' H.
Thr wheels are intended 10 "nab" IN" hrsS'! 10
nm olong over the bottom Of rivers aud other
bodies OF water. the propeller ot me N'9s, So supPH
80 arranged 1t j. understood mat thr dt"is eau
come IN ana out OF the vessel while she Is on
the bottom. H.. ,
la n meier bull, % steel and strongly ribbed. to
rrsist The water pressure She Is propelled. whea
on the surface. 10y "A gasoline engine OF thfN
horse mower. She can also he propelled While on
IN. hot tom by the engine the air supply
being obtained through a hose, leading 10 the sun
y,cc and supported by .odt. She can hc pro-
nelIed aiong In, bottom 10y an electric motor a.
weIL taking current from powerful storage bat
terry =,
4 strong searchlight Is placed In the bow. capable
of lighting up a pathway In 'front.' OF the craft a.
she moves on the bed ~ the ocean. Lenses are
also arranged 10 project beam OF light 10 either
aide of the boat so that objects may he In the
Vicinity OF the vessel she passes along
Her speed l. estimated to be about eight miles
an hour on the surface and about Ave miles on
the bottom She will have fuel-carrying capacity
for "A run OF about two thousand miles The crew
will consist OF "A captain. engineer ana four
divers II Is said that one man can handle her "
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
ANOTHER U1SSACRE BY kTRDS.

TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE. CHRISTIANS AND MIS-
sULMANs. SLAIN BY THESE sAvAGEs
London. Aug. 2O-A dispatch IN THE Taily
News from Tabreez capital Of the Province ~
Azerbaijan Persia. says that yesterday the
Kurds raided the district of Salinas. on the
Turko- Persian frontier.
They sacked and completely destroyed two
Armenian villages. and massaCred two hundred
persons. Christians and Mussulmans iHdiscrimi-
nately.
The Persian Government has decided 10 send
mare troops to the scene of the invasion.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
PAST TINE FOR 4 RUNWAY HORSE.
POLICE SAY HE COVERED MOhE THAN THREE
AND ONE HALF MILES ~ TIE PARK
N EVE MINUTES

A rlderess horse in Central Park yesterday after
noon gave several mounted Park policemen merry
chase frightened women and children ana dd
a good deal Of dlmage the shrubbery and sward.
About i:i5 O'Clock Mo inted Police nan Cotton sa"
the horse galiopnG along the East Driv" at one
hundred-and-tenth-s lie gave chase. but at one
hundred nd -fourth-st the animal dashed into the
bushes He was not reen until at the junction OF
the West Bride Road and Sixty-sxt hist. where
Mounted Policemen Mexican and Coyle joined III
the chase. Mexican thrown from his horse
and quite badly shaken up. Coyle managed to
catch the runaway. out not until the animal was
completely exhausted.
The horse belongs 20 f. s. Ossenheimer. CON
nected with Dickels Riding Academy, In Fifty
third-st. between Sixth and Seventh ayes. The
police records show that the animal made record
time OF better in his flight. From the place where
ne was first seen to the spot where he caught
is a distance of three and onc-half generous miles.
The records show that this trdvcrScd in Just
Eve minutes II was As when Policeman Cotton
saw the horse. and it 40 p. m, according 20
the Arsenal record when Policeman Coyle caught
n
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
ARRESTS ~ CONSTANTINOPLE.

ApMrNTANs SUSPECTED OF COMPLETELY IN THE
BOMB EXPLOSIONS.
Constantinople. Aug. 19.-Six arrests have
been made here as a result Of the bomb explo-
sions here yesterday. All the prisoners are Ar
menians and all will certainly be executed.
The author OF the explosion which took place
in the offices OF the Grand Nizier is a native of
Kaisarieh. His hand was injured by the OK
posion.
The police are actively searching the Armenian
quarter for accomplces of the bomb-throwers.
and the streets thoroughly patrolled by
troops and police
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
J,sUBORDINATE SAILORS PUNISHED.

Portsmouth. Aug. ls.-The court-martial ycster-
day Of two seamen OF the British batte-ship Royal
sovereign developed the fact that the complaints
made were greatly exaggerated. The prisoners
lid pIeaded guilty of gross nsubordinatio and of
striking their officers. One OF them was sentenced
10 a years penal servitude and the other con
ao three months penal servitude. Both OF the sea-
men were dismissed from the service
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
WESTERN NEWYORK'S EARTHQUAhE.

IT WAS ONLY A POWDER HOUSE sTROck 81
LIGHTNING, But IT DID FOR A WHILE
Buffalo Aug Is-What was thought this morning
to have been an earthquake turned out 10 nave
been the blowing up OF powder ana nyhafhi'e
magazine a, Port Colbornc Ontario. about eighteen
miles from here. About $50 O'Clock lightning struck
the magazine OF John Reed half mile wcs, Oh 'hat I
place. 1t was snail frame and stone bul!dlhg the
foundations OF which were i'm BEDROCK III "nrSh VIII,
Mr.. Reed kcp: gunpowier and dynamite. m, ine
shock shattered Window in all the houses OF for,
Colbcine woke all the sidcnts OF the town. ana
hcavcd up The waters Of the Welland Canal. ne
only person near by was the watchman chlpioN,pu
In lime kiln and g.ass factory He escaped unlh-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
TT Is "RITFF." SAYS RATCHFORD.

Columbus Ohio Aug. ia rumor that certain
Pttshurg operators have made statements that
they intend 10 resume work even II Gatiing guns
have 10 be used and Pinkerton men employed, Is
characterized by President Ratchford as bun
He SAYS: There Is but one Interpretation OF this
statement namely that the operators prefer 10
shed blood rather than negotiate peaceful settle
Ynent They carnot build stockades nigh enough
or strong enough in the PttsburS district 10 hoid
non-rrion worbmen. and any effort in that direc-
ton will fail In the first place there is no unanl,
nifty among tho Operators ana, IN me second
place thy cannot hope 10 get non-unlon WORK
men Further than that. the opinion OF the great
public Will Of itself defeat their plans even tnouSh
they were agreed and non-union labor could be Sc
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
WILL MAKE ITS OWN STEEL NOW.

Successful. EXPERIMENT WITH THE PRODUCT
OF 4 NEW FURNACE IN BIRMINGiAM ALA.
birmingham Ala Aug 10 CSpecaD.-The Bir-
ningham Rolling Mil Company has formally ahan-
doned the use Of Northern steel. the home mad"
steel manufactured at it's new steel furnace in thi'
city ha wing been subjected to thorough test under
the rollers for the last TWO days ana fouhh 'h"'-
ouchlv satisfactorv II Vas made into boiler
platos and to-day was turned out IN men ana 4
half rods one hundred and fifty feet long S"Eerln-
I.ndon: Dwyer Is authority for IN" statement that
the Birmingham steel gave better results thhn inc
Pitshrrg steel being moro pliahe. standing a
greater degree of heat and showing a tonSh"
Strength of sixty thousand pounds 10 the sIl"r r."
inch The Birmingham steel stands no mill IN only
SO vIe tho lowest possible cost Of Plttsbrg steel
freight added s sii Pitshurg steel will not h"
used here any moro. the rolling mlli intending 10
oper,te IT'S faO-ton steel mill continuously.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
WILL SAGASTA BE CALLED?
ALI. TIE sPANIsH MINISTER'S HAVE PLACED

HTIs HE SFNNTSH NINISTIKS HIVE F1.4T ID
THEIR PORTFOLIOS At THE QUEEN
REGENTS DISPOSAL.
San Sebastin. Aug l9.-General Azcarraga. the
temporary President OF the Spanish Cabinet, ar
rived here this afternoon and had an audience
with the Queen Regent this evening. which will be
continued tomorrow
At Cabinet Council held Immediately prior TO
his leaving Madrid. all the Ministers placed their
portfolios at his disposal. in the Queen Re
gent should desire the resignation of the Cabinet
or of any member of IT, any modification In the
construction OF the Cabinet.
The Conservatives are now beginning 10 think
that the present crisis will result In the return Of
the Liberals TO power IN Spain.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
GOLLT TO DIE TO-DAY.
AN ITALIAN ANARCHIST ARRESTED AT YER
CARA. SUSPECTED OF PLANNING
AN OUTRAGE

Madrid. Aug. 19-Mchacl Angiolillo. alias
COLL. the assassin Of Premier Canovas del cas-
tillo. has been Informed that the Supreme Coun-
ell OF War has confirmed the sentence Of death
passed upon him by a cDurt-mart'al at NerSara.
The assassin has been removed from his cell
to the prison chapel. where lie Is receiving re-
hgious minstratiOns preparatory To his eXecu-
ion. which Will take place tomorrow.
An Italian Anarchist Giuseppe Rossi. has been
arrested here on suspicion of trying to commu-
nicate with Angiolillo or planning To explode a
bomb al the execution tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
4 CONTHCT WAITED ~ AMERICA.
WILL. RE EXTRADITED oN THE EXPIRATION OF
HIS TERM N WORNWOOD sCRIHBS

London. Aug. "a burglar. known as Edward
simpson serving term Norwood
Scrubs Prison. has beer identified az J. Il. Ford
one Of tie most notorious criminals I'm the United
States and wanted In several American cities for
a great variety Of crimes.
ON the application OF Tia. United States Embassy
an cXtradition warrant was issued for him at Bow
Street Police Station TODAY. charging him with
forgery in Cincinnati. where. he operated eNt.n-
siN"ly under the mann. OF Charles Fisher
Ford. alias Fisher. dlias simpson Will 10. extra
dited in November next on the ~ spirfluu of bi-
present term of Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
ANARCHISTS START FOR AMERICA. 1.

rxIrs FROM SPAIN WHO HAD RECENTLY
ARRIVED IN ENGLAND
London Aug l9-In Anarchist circles here II Is
said that a number OF exed Spanish Anarchists.
who recently arrived in England. started this
morning for America.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
BARON U4CKlT on TRIAL.
CHARGED WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE DIS
AsTER IN THE RTE JEAN GOrJON

CHARGED WITH RESPONSIBILITY FoR THE DIS
AsTER IN THE RTE JEAN GOrJON
Paris Aug ls-Baron Mackau. one Of the chief
promoters of the Charity Bazaar Of the Rue Jean
Goujon. which destroyed by fire on May 4
last. with loss Of one hundred lives, and
Baac and BagrachoW. two employees OF the cine
niatograph establishment in the Bazaar, the sec
tion where the fire broke out. placed on trial
here to-day. charged with homicide through their
imprudence upon that occasion The Baron was
not only one OF the chief promoters OF the fair
but he presented the inttmmahle properties repre-
sentng Oid Paris for the Of the fair. and also
gave The o. the ground upon which it
erected. The Baroness Mackau was a victim of the
conhagratOn.
The judge who examined Baron Msckau to-day
praised his honor BILE character. but Teproached
him for lack Of precaution.
The trial will last three days. There are thirty
three witnesses 10 be examined.
Baron Mackau was Councillor OF State In The
time OF the Empire, ana an advocate OF the
war against Prussia which resulted so disastrously
for Napoleon III. The Baron was a leader OF the
Rcyaiists in the Chamber OF Deputies until 1892
when ne called upon his friends 10 ton him be-
meath the standard OF the republic He IL about
sixfy-fve years OF and a son OF Admiral
NaCkau. who died In 1859 The Baron was deco
rated under the Empire. with the cross of The
Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
MEASURING WORDS OF LORD ROBERTS

CONVINCED THAT THE REVOLT IN INDIA Wild
BE SUPPRESSED BY NATIVE TROOPS.
London Aug 2O-"The Daily Chronicle" pub
fishes this morning an interview with Lord freu-
erick Roberts Of Candahar, commander OF the
forces in ireland. with reference to the disturb
ances in the Swat Valley and the Indian rlsihss
generally. Lord Roberts said:
There is cause for alarm or anxiety. Inc
movement is wholly fanatical. We have large
body Of magnificent troops on the frontier OH
cered by highly experienced commanders ana
capable Of coping with any difficulty likely to
arise.
I'VE hope the rumor that the Afridis arc dls-
affected is untrue. They have been very LOYAL
and have made excellent soldiers under Co"nel
Warhurton'
The Daily Chronicles representative asked
Lord Roberts to the rumorcd completely OF
the Ameer Of Afghanistan. His Lordship AT once
became serious. and. speaking slowly and doIib-
eratoly. said:
Il wish could think that the Ameer has had
nothing to do with the present disturbance. but.
knowing the control ne has over his country,
my belief is that not Of his own immediate"
subjects on the borderand who owe allegiance
him would venture to Join in the attacks
aeains; us unless convinced that In doing 50 ne
would meet with the approval Of the Ameer
Lord Roberts. in concluding the interview. re-
iteratcd his belief in the staunchnesS and Loyalty
~ the native troops ard his confidence that
thnre is serious danger in India. as tho pres
ent forces the frontier will no able to suppress
UpViSiDCS
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
SAILED TILL STOPPED BY pirK IcE.

Christiania Aug. ls-The Evelyn Baldwin has
arrived here from Spitzbergen. whence she sailed
northward until stopped by pack ice. She reached
latitude Oi5 and secured valuable gcoiogicnI y nj
botanical collections for The American colleges
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

Sir Robert G.nen has FOR many years been one
Of the principal authorities In Englanu on finance
prices and general trade. well ~ a leading sta.
iistical expert.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

London. Aug. ls-S.r Robert Ginrn assistant
TO the Board Of Trade since lss2 has
his intention OF retiring ir October n.xt
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
THE LEHIGH AND W1LKESBARREs REfLA

Eszleton Penn Aug IA meeting OF the striK-
t,v miners was he'd to-day. Chairman McMuilin
of the Mediation Committee returned from New
York where hc had been in consultation with OIL
cials Of the I.engh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company.
He read a letter from {. n. Warren. assistant 70
the president. assuring the men that the company
would pay the same wages a. other coHpd1ists'
give them the choice OF their own doctors anu III,
sfitufe an inyegfigation of the charges against
Superintendent Jones. If the men return 10 w VOTE. R
The Fnglish-spoaking miners generally favored re-
turning to work hut when the Italian ana ifuhed-
rians understood the offer they voted down the mo
ton 10 resume work. OF the one thousand hVe nun
dred men present only about ten favored returning
TO work before the investigation shall be started
and the wages restored