davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
COLUMBIA AND PRINCETON TO MEET.

The next intercollegiate championship hockey
match will take place the St. Nicholas Rink this
evening between the teams representing Princeton
and Columbia universities. The strong showing
Columbia made against Harvard makes them quite
possibility In the championship PrinCet On :
team has played only game in this series so far
hui il has been carefully training and pra ctising on
? pond at Princeton and is confident OF giving A
good account Of themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Berkeley. Cal Feb. SIN a practice throw on
the campus Alfred d. Plaw. of the University of
California hurled the 1s-pound hammer 1877 feet
4 inches from a foot circle. The worlds
record held by Flanagan. of New-York. is III feet
> inches. and the American intercollegiate record.
held by Plaw himself and made in 1900, is 165
inches.
Piaw will 80 East with the university track
this
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
BOWLING.
THE TRIBUNE STILL LEADS.

The Tribune bowlers lost one game in the Morn
ing Newspaper League tournament yesterday after
noon at McLaughlin's Alleys. Brooklyn being de-
feated by The Journal" which also won from
The Herald" The Tribune won the odd game
from The Herald" and still maintains its lead I'm
the tourney. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
Noticf of Dissolution
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE nr

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New-York.-In the matter OF the dissolution ~ ~.
Co6leskin Quarry Co-Noce is hereby given l. IN.
Undersigned the OF asLft
Quarry Company will present render my account a.
such temporary receiver the
cal Term. Part l. be held Court HOUSE
In the Borough OF Manhattan city. County state
New York Sd day OF March 1902 az the sneri1v
Of the Court that DAY.
Dated New York February 5th 1907
EDWARD II. FARRELL Temporary Receiver
JOHN II. ROGAN, Attorney for Temporary Receiver las
Nassau street y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
CHESS.
RESULTS AT MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo. Feb. Sin the afternoon session
Albin defeater Marshall. while the game between
Schlechter and Teichmann had be adjourned
he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
MODERN BUSINESS BUILDING TO STAND
OPPOSITE WAKELY'S.

modern business building is 10 be built on
plot 40Nl005 feet at the northwest of Forty
second-St. and SiXth-ave. The plot has been leased
for long term OF years to the person who will
make the Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
HAGGIN NOT TO BUILD BIG STABLE.

HAIGIN NUI TO BUILD BIG SIABLE.
There was report current yesterday that James
B. Haggin who bought last year the old Progress
club property. the north corner of Sixty-third-
ST and tfth-ave., had purchased site the
property, on which he would build a stable. The
report
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
HEFFLEY. !: ST. PAUL. o.

Al the Clermont Avenue Rink last night the
fiefiey team defeated the St Paul seven by the
of to D.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
NO BUILDING PLANS FILED

No plans for buildings filed the
Buildings Department. Manhattan yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
f. C. sTEpNAN BUYS HOUSE

James W Taylor and J. J. Schwartz, Of the Ster-
ling Realty Company. has sold No Il East Sixty
hrSt-st.. a four story hrownstone private dwelling
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

an important meeting OF the Metropole Cycle
Club, recently organized. will be held at No. 10
West Sixtieth St this evening. at o'clock. The
committee will report the advisabity of hold
ing a bicycle show.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
B-onkly-0 : {.

eos-a-fT9cser Club. io Brooklyn : C. o. Goals
Russell Philips -. ,5l. pusstte o). Ref
s-ee-1viiIiam Csllender ST Nicholas :. 9 Injured
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

The next regular meeting Of the Associated Cy-
cling Clubs of New-York will be the annual meet
ing for election of officers, and will be held at the
clubhouse of the Madison Wheelmen, No l,666
Madison-ave., next Monday at $50 p m. The
officers and charmen of the various committees
will present their annual reports The nominating
committee appointed at the last meeting have re-
ported the following list of officers: President
Alderman Joseph Oatman. Kuickerbocker Athletic
club; Vce-president, Dixie Hines, Greenwich
Wheenen; secretary treasurer DR.. Edwin Y.
Rrendon St. George Wheemen; chairman of
committee of rights Of wheelmen and legislation
w. e. Tower. Good Roads Club; chairman Of COM
mittee Of streets and roads. George {; Wheeler
ing r. J. Nagle, Madison Wheelmen; chairman
Of press committee. d. l.. Driscoll. Richmond
County Wheelmen: chairman of committee of
cial intercourse. A. J. Heinrich, Royal Arcanum
Wheclmen; chairman Of finance committee, Joseph
H. Goodwin, Century Wheelmen.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
NICHOLS ESTATE HOUSE SOLD

nrSt-St, a four story hroWnStone private dwelling
house. on lot 25X1005 feet, TO Ernest @. Stedman
NICHOLS ESTATE HOUSE SOLD
". F. & F b. Taylor have sold the four story
and basement house No go Fifth-ave. columbia
College leasehold). belonging to the estate of Ef-
hngham Nichols. to Charles r Hoffman, IT.
NEW APARTMENT HOTEL LEASED.
Arthur W. Eager leased yesterday from Charles
T. Rogers the apartment hotel in course Of erection
on the east side of Seventh-ave Jo5 feet north of
FIFTY -hfth-st for twenty-One years at an agrre-
gate rental of about 81. 10000
WEST SIDE BIG PLOT REPORTED SOLD
1t was reported yesterday that seven lots on the
north side of Stxty-ffth-st., between Amsterdam
verified. ~ "
HlLTON'S BELLE HAVEN PROPERTY SOLD.
The title to the property owned by Colonel A b
Hilton of this city. at Belle Haven, near Green
Wlch' Conn., will pass 10 John l.. Elliot. of this
city at noon February ., in this city, An
agreement regarding the proposed transfer has
been recorded at Greenwich. The purchase price is
to be $74 0l0.
other Rocks is the name of the Hilton place
IL Is on the waters edge. next 10 the Belle Haven
Casino. and was occupied last summer by William
Leeds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Following the annual meeting Of the National
cycling Association. its board of control held sew
eral sessions. the closing yesterday the head
quarters. in Nassau-st The official announcement
of the proceedings follows:
For failure to ride at Philadelphia, January so,
Benjamin Munroe Memphis. is suspended from all
competition for period of sixty days from date or
pay a fine of SIS. For conduct detrimental to the
sport at Buffalo, February l. William Weller and
r. n. Dahke, of that city suspended for thirty
Gays. Cntli the payment of balance due for per
Association, Trenton, n. J., is oebarred from per
nit privileges and it's track made unavailable for
cycle racing conducted under National Cycling As
Soclation rules. To the Mcdonald Fair Association,
Mcdonald. Penn. and Brish Brothers. Frederick.
Md, will be granted more permits until money
now due for permits is paid Permits will be
fused tor one year from date to the North Jersey
Agricultural and Driving Association Hohokus,
y. j.. for failure to observe National Cycling As
soctation regulations For retention of permit and
registration funds collected. George S Atwater.
Boston, and Frank A. Tucker Philadelphia.
hereby suspended from all official connection with
cycle sport. For non-payment of handcapping
bills. George b. Anderson. WoonsoCket. r. l., and
PerCival Clarke, w-HaVen suspended from
promoting racing until the obligations settled.
Renstdtements were granted follows: W. g.
Gallagher Of New York, and d. J. Alcutt and
F. b. Marriott. of Philadelphia. George b. Chase,
Of Brockton. Mass. and F. d. Osgood of Lynn,
Mass have been requested to compete as profess
sonals hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

The afternoon game, between DR.. A. Is. Miller.
the former champion of the Knickerbocker Ath-
Ietc club, and John A. Hendrick, was a long drawn
out contest It not until the eighty-second
inning that Miller made the required number Of
points 10 win him the game. The score was 400 10
321
The doctor was the first pass the first century
in the seventeenth inning and the score stood los
TO 90 in his favor In the thirty-fourth inning he
crossed the second century, with a of POI
1876 and reached the third in the sXty-fourth
inning, with total Of 324 to 243 The score;
Miler-o. D. TO- q. o, D % T. 10, o, .. . ;. o,
3 T. O. q o. o. o, l. 20 r. H. Is. 8. l3. O. ]. l. l. J..
. o. O. O. o !, 0. 2s, ). /, I. o. It, l. 49, q. 8.
o o. 10 o. - o. o. o. l. 3 81. 4. s. O. H. o. o, l. . =,
o. l. Total 400 - 81; high 33 81, Is.
Hendrick-5. q, o. 3, >, o. 3 O. =. - 10. O. l.
49, B. .. o. ., /, l. :. 0. B. 9, >, O. o, l, o. o.
Il. Z .. 20. 13; s. 0. o. TO- O. H. .. l. o. o. ..
o s l. Total. 32l, average 1851; high runs, 10 10,
19. 10.
Charles S Schmitt who was defeated by ST.
courtney in the opening game Monday night.
dropped out account Of illness I'm his family. His
game with SiSourney has been cancelled as re
suit.
This afternoons game will be between Hendrick
and DIR. Mial, and in the evening Sigourney will
paat Dr ller
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

The vaudeville show given by the Associated
cycling Clubs of this city January p, having
been in the nature of a smoker. the committee
which had charge has received numerous requests
LOT a repetition of the show. so that the women
trends Of the members may witness il. II has de-
clded 10 repeat the performance at the clubhouse
or the Century Wheelmen February y, and to
specially invite the women.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
Brooklpn properip for Sale

4 VERY desirable private residence In a select neigh
~ borhcod In McDonougn- Brooklyn: three story
and basement hroWnstone front, en-
hardwood floor and plumbing house has n,o5s-,
improvements decorated throughout cabinet mirror MAJ
ties high ceilings electric bells speaking tubes amniA
closet rooms throughout plot 2Ox1O0 2Ox4S price
Tribun. Office. '' '~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
CYCLING.
CENTURY wHEELMEN ELECT OFFICERS
THE METROPOLE CLUB To HOLD
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

At the regular meeting Of the Century Wheel
men OF New-York, last Monday, the following Off
GERS Ior the ensuing year were installed: Presi-
oent' j. P Walsh. vice-presldent w A. Coulter;
treasurer W Z. Frost secretary. Joseph Hays;
"iiahclal secretary, L. w. Palmer; corresponding
secretary, w. II. Hale; board of directors, J..
bErhes' W. II. DumbIe. ". II. Mackey. A L.
ressler, w. r. Crane, w B. milford E. W. War
neld and 5. II. Mcconnell; captain J. L. Wenze:
nrst lieutenant. E II. Robinson; second Lieutenant
H. A Gliesman; first sergeant. d a. Manson; third
sergeant. .. J. Elliott; colo. bearers W F. Herk-
ness ana NJ. Keller: buElers. ". II. Pease and H
~ HHoGIKetSeier; surgeons, Or. r V. Brendon and Dr.
Medals and bars have been awarded to the fol-
loving low, members Of the club in the mileage con-
Test Just closed: Gold medal. :. +. Belcher, jr.
t5,tN miles; silver medal. G. c. Badeau, S4+ miles
bronze medal d. J. Elliott. 4.725 miles; special
prize l.. W Palmer 1856 miles: gold bars. for
TTidns 200 miles or over: W. II. Mackey, Joseph
rays, J. l. Wenzel, r. J. Lyle, d. Mel. Mount
X r. Junker. 5. Mehrbach and H A Gliesman
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
FIRST GAME.
..... 739 tt
SECOND CA
TRIBUNE
..--......... 10 Total .....-..........
THIRD GAME
TRIBTNE
TRAP SHOOTING.

Total .....'........... s8s
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
THE OLD LE1NER HOMESTEAD SOLD.

Kirk & Graham have sold the apartment house
the Victoria at the southeast corner of Jennings
and Union-ave.. and the Elmore, No. I.S42
Clinton ave. One Hundred -aud-sixty y-ninth-st
The sellers took in part payment the old Leiner
homestead In the Boston-ave. plaza at One Hun
dred -and-si ninth-st. The property has front
age of 1870 feet. II will be improved with three
modern apartment houses two OF them ten stories
and the third eight stories high.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
ATLANTIC REALTY BUYS DAKOTA STABLES.

The Atlantic Realty Company has bought from
the Clark estate plot on the south side of Sew
enty-hfth-st.. between Broadway and Amsterdam
ave. being 524 feet in Broadway. 2l2 feet in Sew
enty-ifth-st.. 80 feet in Amsterdam by 1876
SlawsOn & Hobbs were the brokers The Dakota
Stables the plot. 1t could be learned yes
terday II the property was TO be improved
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
Rioting at Pawtucket Gets Beyon
h Control of Militia.

Rioting at Pawtucket Gets Beyond
Control of Militia.
Pawtucket, r. T., June 1.-THE pres.
ence Of 700 armed men sent by Gov.
Kimball to restore order had little infu-
ence except in the central parts of this
city yesterday, where the soldiers
formed an invincible guard, and yester-
day afternoon rioting broke out anew In
the suburbs and spread to the neighbor-
ing city of Central Falls. The resump-
ton Of the electric service, which had
been abandoned since Thursday, was
the signal for demonstrations at the
points where neither soldiers nor police
We're stationed, and the character of the
attacks grew worse until the traction
company was forced to abandon the car
service. The disorders extended over
SO great an area that the troops avail
able were unable to handle the situa-
ton, and it was said that before the
usual car traffic can be resumed it will
be necessary to place the city of Cen
trail Falls and parts Of Cumberland,
Lincoln and North Providence under
military control. To do this an increase
in the number of troops will be neces-
sary. It was demonstrated that the
cars could not be operated In safety
in safety under the present condition.
The tracks were obstructed and cars
were pelted with stones by the mobs
not only in the suburbs of the city, but
in Central Falls. Missiles struck many
of the employees, some of whom were IN
jured and rolling stock damaged.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires I'm . Conc
denaed Form.

Overflow From the Wires In = Cons
densed Form. -
Philip Callahan, former Irish men-
Der of the house OF commons, is dead.
The death is announced at Vienna OF
John George Plattna, formerly United
States vice consul at Toulon, France.
Thomas Nixon. aged eighty-six years,
and a pioneer Western paper manu-
facturer, died suddenly at Richmond,
Ind.
The Union ore sampling works and
the warehouse of the Second Hand Sup
Ily company at Denver, Colo., were de-
stroyed by fire. LOSS. $4,000.
The betrothal is announced of Prince
Nicholas, the third son of King George
Of Greece. and the Grand Duchess Hell
en-, daughter of Grand Duke Vladimir
of Russia.
w. o. Gundery, for twenty years
freight agent of the Pennsylvania line
in Columbus, Ohio, is dead of catarrh
Of the bowels, aged fifty-eight. He was
widely known in railroad circles.
The engagement Is announced Of Lord
Francis Hope and Beatrice Ricketts,
whose grandm other, the late Lady Car
oline Ricketts,. was a daughter OF the
fourth duke of Newcastle. Lord Fran
els Hope and Miss Ricketts, are COUSINS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
DAD sToRM III CHICAGO.

Liehtnine Kills One Man and
Causes Considerable DAMAGE.
Chicago, June 17.-Chicago was vis-
tied by an electric storm yesterday af-;
ternoon which wrought death, caused
q Eanic among 100 Sunday school chill
dren and damaged considerable proper
ty. Three churches were struck by
electric bolts, one of them, the Memorial
German Episcopal, being DESTROYED.
calvary Presbyterian, West Congress-
and Forty-second street. was struck
u lille the Sunday school services were
being held. The bolt entered the steeplel
and tore through the ceiling. causing
nanic among the children. The building
caught fire but all the children were
rescued without serious injury Joseph
Ki,,ian, while resting in q fisherman's
hut on iSthe shore Of lake Calumet. was
Killed by lightning, and IN diHerentS Z
5narts of the city while the storm was in
progress many other persons recesYeu its'
shocks. Z S ,s. ,,sg
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
OVATION FOR GEN. DEwET.

He Urges Beers to BE Loyal to the
New Government.
Y sLondon, June 17.-Dispatches received
ssiere frorn sonths "A Africa chow that t the e
srrrenders Of Beers are proceeding with
the greatest good will. The total OF
those who have already surrendered
numbers 1650o, and the British are ex-
tending every possible kindness to the
men who come In. The appearance OF
Gen Dewet at the camp at Winburg was
the signal for a great display OF en-
thusiasm. When he arrived at the camp
Gen Dewet was at once surrounded by
thousands Of Boer men, women and
children, who struggled and clamored
to shake the hand Of their hero. Gen.
Dewet mounted a table and delivered an
address. He warmly applauded the
stanch support that the women had
gwen the burghers during the war,
which, he said, hal greatly encouraged
the men in the field. Continuing, Gen.
Dewet recommended. his hearers to be
loyal to the new government.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
DEWEY 10 GO TO SEA AGAIN.

AdhniraI will He In Supreme Conn
mand OF Fleet which VIII Assem-
BILE, at West Indies.
d Washington. June Admiral Dew
ey 10 to go to sea again. flying his flag
with the four stars in command OF the
greatest feet in numbers the United
States has gotten together since the
days Of the Civil war. and far more
powerful In offense and defense even
than any of those war fleets. secre-
tary Moody has conceived the idea, ana
after consulting the pleasure OF Ad-
miral, Dewey II has been arranged that
he shall be placed in supreme command {, NJ n n
of the fleet. comprising the North At
lantic, the European and the South At
lantic sq,iAdrons, which is TO assemble
near Culebra island, IN the West Indies
next December for the winter ma
neuyers. Secretary Moody himself de-
sires 10 witness these n1aneuvers, and It
is even possible that the president may
md time to make voyage TO the the
south to see the big ironclads in war " !,
movement. Admiral Dewey goes gla1--
iyato l:is work. Ss sS$
u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers. =

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers .
st. Paul, June II. = Wheat - No. !
Northern, 70 q 74c: No. 2 Northern. ~
a 73c. Corn-No. yellow, $50 59c: NO.
3. 57@5sc. Oats-No. 3 white, 42@4Sc;l
No. 3. 4O@42c.
minneapolis, June 17.-wheat-No.
hard, n 3-4c; No. 1 Northern, IS lac;
No. Northern. 70 1-4c.
Duluth, June 17.-Wheat-Cash, mo-
1 hard, rs 3-4c: No. 1 Northern, Is lac
Manitoba, 70 1-4c; flax. $40; oats, sep
tcmber. 20 1-2c; rye. cash, So l-2c.
Milwaukee, Wis, June II. Wneat-
No. Northern, 771-2@77 3-4c; NO.
Northern, rs 1-2@76 3-4c; july - - IN, =.
Rye--No. /. 5sc. Barley-No. =. ~ "
7o1-oc oats--No. white, 46@46 1-2c.
Corn--July, 63c. ~,
Chicago. June 17-Cash Wheat-No'
red. 7e1-4c; No. 8 red, n 1-4@7s SIC;
No hard winter, 73 1-4@74 1-2c; No.
hard winter, 10 1-4G74 1-4c; No. North
ern spring, 73 1-4@74 1-4c: No. spring.
6em71 1-4c. Corn-No. 2, 62 3-4963c;
So 1-4@62 3-4c. Oats-No. 2. 421-2g4Sc',
No. 3. 42c.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 17.-Cottle
Reeves. 607.75; cows, bulls and mixed.
s.. .50a4.25; stockers and feeders. s3.1ssv
..25: yearlings and calves. s2.75g4.25.
Hogs, $7.1O97.s5; bulk, $7.15@7.3o.
Chicago, June II. = Cattle = Good 70
prime steers, s7.25@75; poor to meaa1 m soo
,nn. s5@7: stockers and feeders. $2.5og
5.25: calves, s4@7. Hogs = Mixed anu
butchers, s7.o5@7.5o; good to choice
heavy, $745@7.55. Sheep-Goods - %
choice wethers, s5.5o@e.6o; fair to choice
mixed, s4.5o05.25; Western. s5@e.lo;
native lambs. $4.75Q6s5; western
lambs, s5G6.s0.
south st. Paul, June II. : Cattle -
Choice butcher steers. $6.25@65o; good:
81. 5.5o0s; choice COWS and heifers, sS:zow %.
$50; good to. choice veals. $4.oogeoV,
steer calves. s2.5o@s.75: good to choice
stock cows and heifers. 1915 . 80,
heifer calves. $2.25@325. Hogs-Prices
range. Sc. .so07.15; bulk. $6.95@7. Sheep
Fancy lambs, s5s5@6; good to choice
fat lambs. $5.5o@6.75; fair to good fat
lambs. $5@5.50. !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
KING EDWARD HAS A CHILL.
His Majesty Suffering From a Slight
5L.la Attack of Lum haRO.

His Majesty Suffering From a. Slight
Attack of LumbaE0.
+ London, June II. - King Edward Is
suffering from chill which has pre-
vented him from attending the church
parade of the Aldershot garrison. The
chill came as result of the kings pro-
.longed stay outdoors Saturday night
nuon the occasion of the torchlight
tattoo at Aldershot. The chill is a slight
one, accompanied by symptoms OF lum-
bago. The weather Saturday night
was exceedingly cold and it rained at
intervals before their majesties left the
brigade recreation ground. King Ed
ward returned to his apartments
chilled from the unwonted exposure.
These reports of his majestys illness
have naturally caused apprehension,
but there is apparently no reason to
anticipate serious results. An au-
thentic statement from Aldershot last
evening was to the effect that King Ed
ward is slightly indisposed, but that
his indisposition is not of a serious ma
ture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
IS FIRED UPON FROM AMBUSH
TROUBLE AT A COLLrERY AT
WILKEsBARRE MAY RESULT
IN MURDER.
COMPANY OFFERS BIG REWARD
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN STRIKE
sITUATION-NON-UN MEN
AT WORK.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 17.-Some men
lying in ambush yesterday morning
shot and severely wounded Charles
Robinson, a coal and iron policeman, at
the Olyphant colliery of the Delaware
& Hudson Coal company. He is now in
the Lackawanna hospital with rifle
ball in his right lung.
There had been trouble at the colliery
earlier in the night. A crowd of miners,
mostly foreigners, had gathered and ap-
preached the guards, throwing stones.
The guards fired over their heads and
frightened them away. Later two Of
the guards were arrested and held un-
der bail for carrying weapons. After
hat there was no further trouble until
Robinson was making his rounds, when
three or four shots rang out and he fell,
wounded. Other guards
Rushed Into the Field
from where the shots were fired, but
the shooters got away. The company
Is now using its hest detectives to find
them. A reward of 81 900 has been Of
fered for the perpetrators.
No arrests have yet been made Of the
men suspected Of dynam;ting the APP
plegate house in Hazleton or of am
bushing the officials at the William A.
colliery Duryea, or Wednesday night.
Warrants are out in each case, however.
and arrests are expected at any mo-
ment. A. Pardee & Co. has offered
reward Of $500 for the dynamiters.
Yesterday President Mitchell had
long conference with President Patrick
Gladly of Soft Coal District No. 2. from
MorIisdale, Pa, who came to consult
him about trouble at one Of the mines
in the district. President Mitchell d.
rected him to declare a strike. assuring
the support of the union. The strike at
the Bloomington mines near Philips
burg. Pa. has Been settled and the men
Will Return tn Work
to-day. Five hundred men struck there
last Tuesday because four men would
not toin the union. The four men have
quit work.
There were no developments here yes
terday. President Mitchell was in fire.
uuent telegraphic communication with
his men in the West on general organ
ization work. He had no informatioh
to impart on either the strike in this re-
gion or the West Virginia suspension.
SEamOktn, Pa., June IA -.
Of collieries owned by the Reading ana
Pennsylvania companies in this vicin-
ity had sufficient force Of non-union
men In the fire rooms yesterday for the
first time since the firemen's strike. Ine
Readings employees are closely guard
ed by coal and iron police, while spe-
cial officers protect the Pennsylvania
men. Heavy rains flooded the opera
Itions considerably, but the superintend-
erts report the workings are no longer
IN danger OF being entirely inundated.