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. _ a or “Hefpfl BbH s a YOL. XxX-NoO. 110. THIRD EDMION ROT AAT Worst Day of the Strike--Pink- erton's Men Shoot Women and Children, Two Boys and a Woman Shot-The Pinkertons - Roughly Handled. AuBAXrY, Aug, 18. -Michael Mulcaby and Jumes Shétiock, the two Pinkerton men who assaulted John Bird while he was crossing the tracks at East Albany, were tried by Justice Slade, of Green bush, Suvur- day, and Muioaby was sentepced to im- prisonment for twenty days with the pative of a $20 fine, . Sherlock was tined $30 or thirty days. The greatest excitement reiges among the strikers aud the public generally over a fracas between. the Piukertous and a crowd of people. A freight train was coming down the grade from West Albany about 7 o'elook, The car had two Pinker ton mon on it, and us they got down near the Van Wort street crossing a small boy fired s stone, striking one of the guards, Instantly the fellow brought his rifle to his shoulder and fired, The bull missed the boy, but struck a man named John McCarthy, who was in his own yard, in the log. Instantly the ether Pinkertons who lined the track opened fre on the Inoffensive crowd near the station, As if by magle the place suddenly awarmed with strikers, but almost as quickly a squad of blue couted policamen came up ou a run. 'The crowd was kept back with difficulty. Chief of Police Willard ordered the ar- rest of five Pinkerton mon who were seen to whoo. They were Robert Tylor, Thomas O'Connor, Edward Kenny, Charles Park- hurst and Josoph Lewis, All were locked up and telograms were sent out to inter- cupt the train and arrest the man who fired the shot. Ho exited was the crowd that the Plukerton men, to tho number of fifteon, became vo acared that they applied at the station house to be locked up for protection. The Knights of Labor bave fust Issued a bulletin calling ou. their metnbers to stay awny from the railroad and preserve the perce, but the eccitement is still intense and trouble is feared. A little later Henry Dousinis, another Pinkerton: man, was urrested at. West Albany for flourishing a revolver and at- tempting to intimidate a amall crowd that had guthered. Hud not the policenrrested Douglans he would have been toru to pleces, for the crowd was thoroughly enraged. He climed thit he drew the revolver to farce his way back to the yards. but despite his pleu he was committed to jail. Later five other Pinkertons: were avreuted for en crouching on clty property armed. with rifles. - All were locked up. The roud managers claim that they nre being badly treated by the police, and that the Pinkerton men are being arrested out of spite. o Will Meet Wobb on Monday, New YoRR, Aug. 18 Satnrduy might Mr. Powderly appeared at the st Cloud hotel, sent for the reporters and made a utatemont to them, He maid thst Mears. Hayes and Holland and himself bad been trying to learn why the Contral discharged members of the Knights of Labor, They hud obtained the version of the mombera Vice President Webb would not be com- municated with until Mouday, It would mot be proper to atite in advance what would be anid to Mr. Webb and might cause misunderstanding, No action could be taken in auy event until Monday, be- cause Mr. Holland is the only member of tho genoral executive board: now in this city, and it takes three to make a quortim. Messrs. Wright and Devlin ars expected Monday, and then such netion an mey be taken will be logal. ° Everything that can be done to bring the contest to a speedy mud autlsfactory ond, said Mr, Powderly in conclusion, is being done. The Nickel Plate Mem Unonsy, Fort Ind., Aug. 18 -A secret tmeeting of the Sremeq, nwitchmen and brakemen of the Nickel Plate railway has bean called at Bellevue, O. As the Nickel Plate le a part of the VanderbHit system it is surmised that the moeting will take some action {n regard to the strike on the Now York Contral. The men here are all in open sympathy with the strikers. Break Over the Lodge B New You®, Aug. 1% -A rperial to the Press from Washington myt A biz break is reported to hava occurred within the past 24 hour in the ranks of the Republican Senn: tors who at Thursday's caucus recorded themselves in favor of pigeon-holing the Federal Elections bill. This change of front has been induced larget the thowering npgla Shmlzf‘imn na from Re- iblcans lers protesting ogninst their gonna, and by a nhutfmqaud report that Ream!” members of the House suf- frower wilt ap the tsith BH uno the wer w ill until the Future has mug dzpodflon of the elections ---+ Cold-Blooded Murder. Armzxs, Ga., Aug. 18 -Henry Hunter of this city was assnsinated Eaturday mm at Carter's Camp on the Georgia, Caro & Nortbern railroad, by Edward Morrison, a negro laborer at the camp. Hunter had or- dered the negro to do some and received an insolent reply, dirchared. Baturday night Morrison came futo the camp and walking Tera in the temple, trom the afterward died. _ The negro but 100 men with bloodbounds sre after and if esptured he will be lynched. Milfonalre Sulcide. Hew Your, Aug. 18 -Millionatre Joseph A. Jameson of Jameson, Bmaith & Co., ban- kere and #i FLOGGED BY WHITECAPS, Miscogenationists Summarily Dealt With by Masked Oitizons in a Penne sylvania Town. Uxiontown, Po. -John Baxter, colored, and Mrs, with, white, bave been living together it Smnithfleld lately, and taking possession of the house of Baxtar's old father, driving the aged. man out of homo and compelling hin to seep in the barn, Recently the pair received a notice signed \Whitecaps warning them to quit the com- munity or take the Consequences, Baxter defied the writer. Monday night he heard a rap at his door, which «roused him from his slumbers, and' presently. ho. was confronted with eight or too stalwart men, well nailed, each with a cowhide in hand. Mrs. Smith bad howled the warning and fled, Baxter was therefore given n double dose. He fought pluckily, but was overpowered and beuten unmercifully. ON THE DEAD QUIET, Doaf-Mntes Will Begin a State Con- vention. at. the High School Chapel . Tomorrow, __ The Empire: tate: Association of Denf- mutes will hold its 13th anmial convention in this city, Tueslay ond Wednesday of, this wack, \hé mswelation was organized . in Nyraruse in 1850 and bas for its object the wlucation of the public concerning the con- dition and needs of deaf-mutes. There nre wven institutions in the State where dent children of the Btate are untitled to an wducation at State expene The convention proceedings will be conduc- ted in the sign laugurgge and com‘mwnt in- terpreters will be present to translate them, The general public is invited to be prosent. Ax this convention is to be followed by an In- teruationsl Convention of Instructors of the Deuf, m Now | York Aug. M1 to #7, muny ponuiient members are expected here, |.. 'The officers of the Empi t Association are; . President, Fort Lewis Seliney of Rome; first vice-president, John F. O'Brien of Now York: second vice-president, Jolin C, Acker of Rockestor: secretary, Thomas F. Fox of New York; treasurer, Jonatlian H. Eddy of Rome. 'The convention will be held in the High School chapel. . The. president wilt open the sessions With an address at 9:40 tomorrow morning. Papers will be read in the after- noon on \'The Compr and the Deaf\ and \The Deaf and Life losorance.\ . Papers will also be read Wednesday ervices will be held at Bt. John's Church Tuesday evening, Key, Dr. Gallawdet offirint- ing. | Bishop Coxe is expected to be present and the services will be conducted orally and with sums. A ball mateb, \United states vs. Canmda,\ will be played. and an exeur Mon to Siagura Falls: linx beco arranged for Tharadny. The berdquarters of the ussocin- tion will bo at the Tit House. --- Return of the Red Mon. Beveral of the Ruffalo delegntes to the Grout Council of the Imuroved Or- der of Ited Men: returned. on Friday, nid report the convention as boig a spleudid succes. Hon, Churles W Hinson of this city was olected Great dunior Ragamore, 'The total menberslup. of the order in the State: is 8000, an merease. of 2000 over: lost yeur Among thse from Buffalo were Eoormnster Stauch, A C. Calkins, Thomas Foloy and C. W. Hinaun. __.__-- Changes at Fort Porter. Thero will be a number of changos nt Fort Portor early in September, Two companies of infuntry bays ordered there. Maj W. J. Lyster, 8th U. 8. Infantry, bas been ordered to report for duty as soon a« practicable after the first of the month, He o Capt, Gvorge F Towlo, now in command of Co. K ut Fort Niagara, will be attuched to Co F and in command during the absence of Capt. P, H. Remington, now on sick leave. _-_ Absent Buifalontans. Krw You, Aug. 18-{Special. -The fol lowing Buffalomags bave registered at hotels here during, tha part #4 hours.. J. It Bentley, Sinclair; WF. Billinger, Tromont. Mrs. Block, Union Bquare, Dr, Coze, Park Avenue, J. F. Dole, Bartholdi W. F. Duime Oriental: C. F. Sinclar: A. $ firm\ Barthold!; W.,\ A. Lieb, Conti nental; F. J, Motrger, Autor, W. J Morton, Asbland: H- Pla International; H; Schwartz, Morton; J, Swaney, Oilsoy. Fatul \Bue Accident, A \bus owned by Nicholns Batt, brinfglnfi in n number of passeogers from Plae Hil yesterday, was u at the Gonese street woll-gate, Joseph Lochenmeyer, eight years old, of 975 Geneme, was instantly ¥illed, Hix neck was broken. Mra. Buckholts of 43 Johnson street and Mra. Creger of 1081 Amith strook wore sorionaly. {nfured. They were takon home in an ambulance. Four Drowned. Ban Fraxmcinco, Aug. 18.-YVesterday morning: Albert Lawrence, son of the Inte superintendent of the water works; Michaal Quinn, Mary Carl and Miss MeNamara were drowned in Crystal Springs Lake by the cap- sizing of a yacht in a squall is bodice were shortly afterwards recovered. How the Labor Problem Conld be Roived A sermon on strikes at Delware Avene M E. Church was givon Inst evening by Rev J D. Phelps, in which the speaker beld that the inbor problem could be solved by no- operation. He also upheld the dignity of labor in a general way. ---__-_- ATATE AXD FICINITY NEWS. -Mr. Clark, the owner of the skunk farm In the town. of Leicester, the ther of some 50 or 60 of the animais The thief is un known. Fonserymu®-Whie Artie Gould. aged & was riding on the step of Perry Ward's bleycle Priday night his lft foot slipped Into the m five toon The venrer factory bas com work with aix hands. Cirxenzo -The Willard How Company ordered mew umiforms State Normal school oprun Piicy +m eppenr in the dentential Wade will a e centenl le: worth Dr“? Hoss Protectives. Hydinat and Lantern Co., Willard Hose, Heok and der Oo. BUFFALO, N THB CENTRAL STRIKE Grand Master Sweeney of the Switchmen's Union Ias Charge of It Now. But Supt Burrows Refused to Talk With Mr. Sweenop-\ Ho Was Arrogant,\ Says the Latter, The New York Central and its connections aro running their passenger trains through this morning on & fair approximation to schedule, a fact which, it is urged, is due largely to the moderation of the mon who are out.on strike, But while the. passenger trafic. remaius practically uniuterrupted the freight witun- tion at this point has grown very much more serious, Evory siding han its comple- ment of freight cars, mainly: loaded with \herishable\ freight, and even the Lake Shore side tracks, to a distance of 20° miles out. are packed with standing and abandoned trains, Botween East Bufalo and ldlewood a vory long \dressed beef\ train. live motion- less, its contents, to say the least, not fim proved by the delay, There is no strike as yet on the Lake Shore road, bnt the switching of. freight for that roud is ail done io the Central yards and that place is not only rlready hitzed with freight, ut its switehmen are out on strike.. No the management bus been. obliged to find other places to. store: its nccumulations and lims utilized every available. sids dog, The agent of one of the freight lines which has a number of laden. refrigorntor exes ling on the tracks of one of the ronds whose mien hnve refused. to move them be- eause. they contained Central. freight ob- tained leave from the company, with the con- sunt of its men, to tee up the detained cars to prevent their contants spoiling. In the cases of cars ving on the distant aidings this can not be donn and thrir contents are doomed unleas they ure. moved: nt once. \Even if they moved. them today,\ said one: for- warder, \theres sure to be some pretty 'gainey' beef for the people to eat,\ It ix stated that #0 carloads of dressed beef was buried in Albiny yesterday with out benatit of clergy, It bad spoiled on the track An attempt will bo maile to move some of the fret at Enst Buffalo today \We bave got imen enough, though they are green,\ ssid one of the yard men this moting. and will put them to work if the strikers will let them do anything. We hava got to move the stuff in the. Kast Buffalo yanls; they are full now and. whatever els comes his got to lis outside ull we can make rooim for it in the yards. A rumor was current about the Central trim house this grorming that the Leligh Valley men. bad\ quit, but this entirely lacks ronflrimation. It was learned that the rumor arow. from the threat of the switch- man to go out if the rond. moved Central freight. On Saturday might a Central stock train was ron in on the Lehigh tricks and the switchmen declared. they would strike if it was not sent back where it belonged The rowd neced=dl to thir request and sent the Central trato biek to it uraso samen swekyry A slight, middle-nged minn with cutawa cont nad grey felt but, suroiounting a. well- shaped haid, with an inteligent face, lighted up by keen Onight eyes, eine down the stairs of the Continential Hotel, ax a News man entered this murumg. This was Grand Mis- ter Sweeney of the Switchmen's Mutual Ant Association. Mr. Sweeney had been up pretty lato the might before at the switchinon's ple- nie and lind not breakfasted, but he greeted the newspaper man civilly nud in reply. to engtiries made some interesting: statemont« \'The strike,\ anil he, \w a question of on- durnnce between the men and the company, and I don't think the mon will be the first to give in, as they ure n the right in. this mat- tor.. The Knights of Labor strike wis a so arate atfuur; the strike of our order the rail- rond authorities precipitated upou them wives by ordering our membern to take the places of strikers,. which they declined to do, It they bad consented. and inken the. places of brothar ewitehmen out on strike 1 should hive expelled thom from our. orfler as soon ns their actions. hnd been made known to me It is one of the iron-clad. rules of our order that our men shall not take the pincer of strikers The man know. this and declined. to obey ordern, whereupon they wore discharged.. 'The road decline to remstate thain and after wards yielding to a universal feeling. of indignation the members of our amociation all struck work, 1 cannot my who ordered thir striko, but the men are all right and have been badly treated. I saw Mr. Burroses, the superintendent, yesterday and. he de- clined to nave anything to say to me, as a representative of the mon, He was arrogant and ugly and is not the kind of a man to bold such a position Ho is an ovar-bearing Insulting follow and the last sort of an Indi- ver vidunt to be able to bandln mon areently. I think if the read bad treated the men differently there would have been no strike. Mr. Burrows trmatinent of his people: is tireetly. responsible for the present trouble There may be further trouble for the Contrnl railroad io the way of labor difficulties unless matters are mon ndjusted,\ \Will the Federntion of Railwny Employes meet in this city today'\ asked Time Nuws n. \I do not know,\ mid Mr. Sweeney «You wore wiring rterywhore Saturday to find Chairioan Bargent. did you locate him?\ \I did and he will be here this afternoon.\ Will that ordar. take action?\ was asked. \It may do so,\ was the guarded reply. The \Federation\ referred to comprises among its members firemen, brakemen and rmilmay conductors \W hat further steps do you propose taking\ asked Tme News man. \I intend to aveaft developmentaand watch the situation bere.\ said Mr. Sweeney, \IH tell what I won't do,\ \What's that?\ so xone to bo wire wa. aurnows. \Make auy efforts to bave rny further talk with this man Burrows There will be no accomplish our results y the way we will work. Wo want to have the of the people with us we are \Em?! by being gentlemanly and quiet wey' action \will hep the road expect to womora Lax Im tows. 2. H. the engineer who omdered the K. of 1. tin thecity and was closeted with the strikers of his order much of yes- Officers bave little to do except sun them: solves, The striking yard conductors and yard. brakemen, called in railroad ver- macular switchmen, aro as firin asever In the demand. to have James: Meo reinstated, and from appearances at the East Buffalo yards they will remain out for some thme, wine ongex sen itr to wonk. Supt: Burrows arrived on the scene short! before 9 o'clock in his pony engine. Wit him were nine strangers. They were switch men to take the places of the strikers. Al though. Supt.. Burrows and Trainmaster Maloney if they are experienced. men, {t is plainly evident that they arenew in the busi- ness. Two did nut know how to get upon the cars and requested. Mr. Maloney: when they started out to stop the train to allow tham to go out. cwoxEb-tr vamos. The big yards are full of freight-cars, some of which arrived on Friday lust. At 10 celock six freight trains had been sent east, There were $00 cars in all, Train- master Maloney amid. The switch tenders re- main at thoir post and assist ocewwjonnlly fn making up. trains, The Lake Shore freight is being moved all right, but no Central cars ure going over the roud. A report is current that the Lake Shore awitehimen are going to join the strikers, but it can not be verified, Several of them ware seen by a NEW reporter and denied the re- rt, but Night Yandimater Wolsumsutho is at the yards xexymg Mr. Miliney to sond out a few trains. Me ut nmking up cars and turning switches bunself LaCkaWaNNA MEX. The Lackawanna railroad authorities Just now stand. exceptionntly high with: their mon, Several weeks ngo a grievance com» mittee asked for shorter hours for the same pay aud were granted their demands. For 10 hours' work. day crews nre receiving $60 und $07 andnight crews #00 aud 470, Pro- vious to this they hinve worked 12 hours for u day's pay. tak prorEorive way JCP am. A telegram win recived last. night by one of the leaders from the Grand: Prowden® of the Steam Railrowd Mens Protective Union, now in secret session in Boston, stating that that order bis the Central strike under ud- visument, The order referred to ds a Now Eugland orgsoizmtion. nud all railroad men are eligible to membership, It. has 27,000 members and enrolled in it. are em» ployer of the ruilroud. Inco all bandling New York Contral, New Englund & Fitch burg railroad fnd its laised hurs, the Boston & Maine, the Grand: Trunk, lntercolonitl Maiue Contr Central Vermont, Old Colony, New York & New England, Boston & Albany,, Worcheter & Nushim, Concord railroad, Sew York, New Haven & Hart ford, New London & Northern, Connvetiout Itiver, nnd. Rome, Watertown &. Ogden burs. Blould thes roads decline to move such oods daring the strike it woild bu a serious blow to the New York Central's business East. \1 know the union is with us,\ sald the recipimat of the telegram \The Contrul railroad had bettor look out for squalis.\ Fark Improvements. Park Commisioner Nellan«. snys. more bencho« are uot likely to be paved In the parks this vear, notwithstanding: the Coun- cilly requed to do »o, He saye lack of funds und that the same reason gm,» era bang placed in the parks, Mr, Nellany abo savs that the exact amount of land to be tmken for the South Hide Park cannot be determined. until uppraiers have heen. appointed and. Bxed values, ns only 200,000 bonds were antboriznl to be issed for the purpue. The route of the boulevard, he suys, hus been fixed upon from: Heacock Park: and between White's Corners: and Pottor's Corners plank rouds to the park, following. the Ridge road, which will be widened and extend down to the lake trout. Serious Charge Agninat w Blevcle: Rider. A Ineyelist, who gave the namo of Michael Valles, is under arrest for attempting to In- decently mwanlt Mrs Barnhardt. of 188 Goethe street. Early: yesterday mornin Mr. Bambardt marted home. trom: Broad: way and Jeffereon street, where she hnd bean attending. a. dunce, and. was. followed. by Vallee, who was astride a bieycle, He over took bor. near the Erie trestle and mude the attempt complained of Officer Harry Girvin of Sub Precinct 1 arrived upon the sceno and arrested Valles, --- Terrific Magazine Explorion. Tava, U,, Aug. 18.- Saturday evening: the Hercules Torpedo Company's magazine near Buckland, O., was blown. up and the concur sion destrayed everything around it. A 1+ T motive on the Lake Eris& Western rail wet fire to the a along the rack. mnd it finally reached th magazine, which w blown to fragments with many of the tres rartounding 'The pougle in the village wen grunt]! miarmed and thought they had heen visited by an earthquake. jured. No one was in -__-. One Drowning and Nearly Another. An unknown man fell into the canni x' Evana street at 2 30 this morning and. ses drowned. Officers Wright and Colline ginp pled for the body. which war recovered w' ~ While the officers ware engaged in grap ling, Jamer Spaul-iing.o bystandar,who sa» intor'eated, slipped from the heelpath int« the seater It was with the greatest diffici«'r that he was He war locked up ou a charge of drunketmess. «+-- Unruly Chinamen Arrested. Three Chinamen were arrested last night by McMahon of Precinet 8 for er~a1 Ing a disturbance in. a Michigan stmt Inandry. They gaee the names of Chare~ Huntingdon, {mun-y Sting. mod Charies Johan. Large Number of Horses Burned. New VYorx, Aug: 18 -The stables: of the Lion browery in Harlem was burned Ina night, Lom £175,000. Forty-five hores out of 188 in the stables perished. ATRICTLY PERSONAL Pater G Straub bas gone to New York for a short stay. 4 D. Hawke, chief engineer of the Michiin Central, is in the city. Fort Lewis Setmoy, president of the Deaf Association, has his headquarters at the Genes» Mra. G. W. McKenney of Roston, Mam is mut img Xr. and Mrs, N. Kubo of WL Wadework BRIEFS DY WIRE, Warreema, -A robber entered a ret room at the Oral Avesue Hotel Raturdar n rt ind secured ids and other valuabire to the a amount of $1000, > Warriver of, the RR frond was mortally wound afer mmmmm aminwd bays who were on hts trate. HELO UP A TBA, Beven Bold Robbors Rob s Kansas City Limited Train of a Largo Bum of Money. City, Aug. 18,-The Kansas City Limited: Expres, No. 3, fell into the bands of early yesterday morning. The train was crowded\ with. passengers und the sate of the expresscompany wis stuffed with money, much of it cousigned 'to Western gush“ The train left Tipton, Mo., ut about diet after leaving Tipton, the fireman turned toward the tender to fire up the en- gine and looked equarely into the of two revolvers in the hands of two masked mon who were lying on their faces on the to uf the coal Tie-v hnd. evidently bourded the formard platform of the \blind\ rmail car aud i l'nwrfml oter the fender toward the crone One of the bandifs covered the Bre man with bis revolvor, w the other took eare of theengineer, Thay were told to hold up their hands. Their binds went up; \Now you 'run this tun to Otterville watertank,\. ordered the leader, \aud. stop there. {f you attempt to stop at any. other plie« or gite a signal of alarm you'll bedead tex,\ and the rubbers placed their weapons cls to the heals of thair victims, The engineer and fireman could only obey The Otterville. water-tunk stands in \Koh herw Unt just east of Otterville and just as the lustoric spot was reuched tho trmn stopp wl \Y 0a rome with mo,\. aid the leader to Frank Droyor, the engineer, \aud. you 'tond w the Aremiau,\ he said to his compemon The engineer was commanded to go to the expres cur und tall the messenger to npeu the door, He did so under of donth if ti tuted. When he reached. the express oar he found the two robbers had. five confeders ates stationed. about the car, all heavily armed and masked. He walked to the door uf the exprem car and, covered by three revolvers, called to the express inowen: Nam Avery, to open the door Avery pushed Lack the door, . As he did so tho of the robbers and one confederate prched theis revolvers in and ordered the mewerzor to. hold up his hands, and threo robbers jumped mite the car, Avery. wis comiunied w open tho safe, and, at the point of a revolver, did so. One robber un folded. a gruny. sek, und in it were. pluced the contents of the wafe. The robbers then looked about the car, and, (nding nothing more of vidie, backed out of the car, their revolvers pomted at the memenger, In the tusantime the conductor went for- ward to wo what was the trouble, At the rear of the express cur be was baited n robbor, who told bim to go buck and e tickers. The conductor: hurried back, in- formed the passengers of what was gomig on and wdvised them. to. hide. their. vilutble« Money. watelf®, Jewelry and: everyoing vuluwble ware »hoved into boot top, into the of the cushioned. seats and any where to it out of suzht. The conductor had just: warned the prosengers n the second ear when the tr started: aguin, The robbers had. finished tear work and bad Med, The engineer pulled the tmn ito Otterville, a hnlfomle distant, wher a part of the crew were left to Abonse the Sheriff und organics a posse to pursue the robbers The etact amount of money nod stolen cannut be learned. From Avory and from other sourons it is surmised the money in the about £75,000, montly pager in mey, wod the other vilunts property winounted to about $15,000 + LATE AND LIVELY SPORTING NEWS, Gus Wagefarth Out With & Chaliongo- Van Heest Makes a Denial- Wheolmen's Representa- tives to Most, The Rennetta defeated the Emer. yerterday 7 to 1 firinker inexpeeted to win the sifety champlon stup of the Buffalos The Huffalo: League and) West Sile Lennie gashes schinduled for yesterday. were on mint of rain Entries for the Buffalo tournament will be very numerous ft only needs a good gate to make the affair a success The Rochester and Buffalo Comminrotal Travel ere Hse Ball Clube played ball at Rocheater un Saturday Buffalo won 12 to a The joint tournament commuttee will meet at the Biffali® clubhoure tonfant There will be important hines and all mombers are requehted to be present Chicago and Hinffale will play at Olympic Park tha. affernoun weather. perinitting Buddock will protably prtch for the Bivona and Silver King for the Whtta stockings. The match game batween the Bennets and the Conriere: took place yesterday. It. wns a most exeiring contest The Bounatix won with n ncore of 11 to b,. The Couriers bad 4 errors and the Bonneste 3 Murmhy. of Reston and George Dixon, the ttle, bantam weight who recentiy defeated Nunc in England, have been matched to fight Get 22 for $1500 a «ide. The winner will be matched acuinst Cal McCarthy Reprementatire of all the wheeling clube In the ciey are reatceied to attond a meeting of the pa rade committee at the Ramblers\ clubhoiee There is a lot of en: hnwiaem abroad with regand to the parade, which is to take pl wee on the even ing of the 2th. (lus Wegefarth is willing onee again to match his ittle roan pacer, Col. Hardy, miqunst Jowph Rebatock + trotwer. Littls Easter, Mr. R=petock har promined. another match, but does not snem willing to come to time 3tr. Wegefarth now nars he will rmce tol Handy meninst Little Enter at the Driving Park any Batunday within 30, day« for any amount. Forfeit to be placed In the bands of the sporting editor of Tux Kew. Peter Schumacher, late of Buffalo, and Matzada Sorakiekd, the Jap, wremtind a Greco-Roman match at Buse Clt. Mont.. pestrdar befor 2000 people. Rchumacher got the first fall in 20 minutes. In the mcond bout the Jap got: th« strangle hold on Peter and omarly squeezed the life out of bim @chumacant Iny Insensible for six. minutes and it wae 20 mlatites before he could stand. He threw op the sponge and the maich was given to the Jap. John Yan Heeat, the Phfladelphia pusilit who was raatebed to Oeht Murphy, the of Michigan. writes to Tus News contradi the nimor that the contest was declared off on ac- conmt nf certain letters baving passed between himsetf and Xo He declares that he never wrote to or received a latter from Murphy and can prove his statement. If a mistake line beg the publle know made Tx is riad to let kno is fustico to Yan Heert, Pienic and Athletics by the Turners. V esterday wens the second day of the West: ern circut of the New York Turners and was celebrated ienfc at Columbin Park which was a ed over 8000 A class of young ladies gave a very interestin exhibition of club swinging and a wand dri was given a number of young men. The Sva song several songs and a sam- wer night's festival was held in the evening. the Turners nssembled Today's OD Market. Reported by W. R. McSieen. Y.. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1890, POWDERLY HERK. In Council With the Chiefs of the Brotherhood of Railway Employes. Sargent, Sweeney, Howard, Wilkinson aud Powderly in Secret Conference Over the Central Strike. Chairman Sargent of the Federation of Railway Employes, arrived at the Con- tinental Hotol from Terro Haute this morn- ing. Ie was soon soon after his arrival by a News reporter, \I had not meant to bo in- torviewed,\ suid be, \because there is little to kay just yet.. Thero will convenc here in a fow minutes the executive committee of the Supreme Council of the Brotherhood of Railway Employes: which consists of one man from each of the bodies represented in the brothurhood. L havoealled this meeting at the request of General: Max ter Workman. Powlerly of. the Knights of Labor. There will be present at it Grand Master Swouney. of the Switchmen's Mu- tual Aid Association; 8. E. Wilkinson, Grand Muster Trainmens' Association, Gilesburg, TH.; George Howard, chairman Brothorbood Railway Conductors: and iny- self, 1 any willing you should say that, We intend: to do what is right and just. The body. of mien which will convene when. Mr. Powderly arrives has the reputation of being coo} headed mnd curefut in what they do. They have also the reputation of being resolute, 1 have called only the Exveutive Board of the Supreme Council thus far, If it In deemed best at the tnecting 1 shall summon. the entire Council. I do unt know whether Mr. Powderly saw Mr. Webb or not. As L way, I have convened this mooting at his request and nwait his coming, Our order reprasents pretty fairly the working force of the riilroads of the country.\ Just then steps were heard on the stairs and General Master Workman. Powderly, accom» pained by n number of others, approached and entered the committee room from which the reporter had callod Mr, Bargont and the dvor clowd. The outcome of the conference. is regarded us of the grustest importance. ___ Agninst Capital Punishment. A sermon on capital punishment was de- livered at the Second. United Prosbyterian Church last evening by Rey T. L. Rue bridge, in which the speaker refuted the com- mon iden. thie ensital. punishment wan en- joied by the Hilde, and added. that the first murderer, Cain, was allowed to live, and this ostablished n lLrum‘; precedent. le. also wouted the pation that capital punisiment restramed othors. from. murder, mnd added that ninetenths of all. imedurs are. caged directly or imilireetly by liquor, The speagier closed by asying he did not beliove that nny man or any court had the right to deprive any iman, criminal. or not, of life. ---» Terrible Death of a Laborer. Henry Hitehingbant, a dock laborer, 35 years old, living in Uniontown, was struck by n passing train at the Hamburg: struct crowing enrly rostorday morning: and in- hmnllyhklllod. Coroner Kenney directeditho remurie to be taken to the Morgue. Tho body was found to be torn almost in plecex Hitehinghnmn was an employe of W. J, Con- nore «_-_ ftruck by a Cyclone. wWirernino, W. Va., Aug. 18. -A eyclone atruck the town of Belmont, in the conter of New Euroke oil flold, on the Ohio river, be- tween this city and Parkersburg yesterday, nnd did. daminge to the amount of several thousands of dollars, OH dorricks and build- ings wore loveled in all directions. No lives wore lost, Too Lats to ocassiry. ‘v ANTED hoy to feed amall presa, 80 Beneos at. YY! A VTED- Fien class broom makers. 412 Auburn wernie __ \\‘ ANTED Hood barber: \good par. D. 1. t I5. Hotel, East Buffalo: To W\ 4, bor that enn. onit and deliver the sani. at 16 Afien strat. - AV ANTED U you ant work of any ¥ind addreis Natinaat Assoctation: over 7? Prarl st \ *aANTHD Two men used to kitohan work don Chop Hou f “7 ANTED ~A boy to make hand sewed slippers. t Inerai, 417 Cltuton street p w ANIED Potwagher, hoatler x* farm hands York, 44 Weat Cnippewa rtreat. ._ 18rd “' ANTPD Stable mam: steady employment to ro able party.. Apply £12 Auburn are.. 1it9 NY\ AXTBD__ Carpenters. Hoefer Bros. Miatr street, corner Puter. __ into LK: young horse and builters “Pg at 'so Main street. ___ ___ _ \__ fe FOR SALE\ Yery cheap, a hores; Tor almost anything. ®5 Stxteenth rtrees. Rt Rata 52 Inch, American + Champion, in tive condition, as bargain. Suzder, dat . ‘V'A)“D Sewing girls. Apply] Wor Bu)? §§\ ANTED_Weat cook, W Hheven be helpers,. York, 44 West Chipper W Tndy agents; eal or Ravaliog fessant bostness aad bug for tare cal room 8. 18119 _ 1 Inno yor aA Tmbot, 244 Maia at funk eirl to do hque ‘y works \me city mum-m reauired. Call at 148 Hodge avenue, 7 ANTED-Four womes bousecleaning at ee Hizh sebool. commer Court and Franklin etreete, 8” SWAN ST.-I E tng roma. Imag 1 | 94% B’l‘.—i:kv§ furnished alzeptng rooms. 31—1’g‘mm Boor. -_ isso 7 Er-Handsomsely 31L ‘.mtmmmr~wqmmm\ yOu pris res aiTED-oy 's dy and rooms houseveeptogs mony W -Piessant rooms. Pears Home, News otice. R 1) NaL-A (mm all persons Sot to getin account, in Luk not of comencitng. Jetm hame Ease Ds Cohn ASTED Westin: Tome, theip. Yefim € to do at tome . a er - R ent wand ed ran weghn dines PoTentetreet \_.... ; W ee 2 Eike to gyhome Rights.. Incatre te Waskingion it. Fexs| yf reran | 3 Eas GRAND CHIEFS COMING T0 BUFFALO Howard of the Railway Gonduc- tors to Confer With Train- men and Switchmen. Terfe Havre, Ind., Aug, 18.-Grand Mas- ter Sargent of the Brotherhood of Locome- tive Firemen ond Grand Chiof Howard of the | Brotherhood of Railway Conductore left last evening for Buffalo, where they will meet the grand officers of the Switchman's Mutual Aid Societies and the Brotherhood of Trainmen to consider the strike, SERIOUS MIRERS' RIOT. Picks and Obunks of Coal Freely Used and Four of the Participants Have Fractured. Skulls, Bmumontan, Alo., Aug: 18.-A report of a sorious minery' trouble has reached here from Johns, a mining station on the Birm- jngbum Miseral road, Several white men working fo the mines ongoged in a general quarrel and began to tight with their picks. A number of thein escaped to. the entrance of the cave and awaited for the other, As soon asp miner appeared at the opening. he was promptly struck down by a pick hold in the hands of one of the outsiders, The men on the inside retaliated by. throwing. chunks of conl at their opponents. The fight Tasted for some time and a number of broken heads was the result. It is anid that four of the mon will dio from fractured sleulls. REVOLVER DUEL Desperate Fight on a Train Near Cinoin- nati-Bevera) Participants Killed and Wounded. Cincrmwatt, Aug. 18.-On tho Big. Four accommodation train that left-here at 1 «clock Saturday night for Harriston, 0 , and way points a fight occurred in which the fol- lowing were shot: Burney: Bakely, colored; John Godfrey, Alfral Hedges, colored; SyL Lewis, colored, fatally shot; Mrs, Queen erooks, colored, shot \in herd: and. lulled; George: Swalelin. colored, fatally shot. The train wax crowded with puscengors, many of them colored people who had come to the city for the lato markets, Nour Colo City, 10 miles south of Cincinnati, George Teen and ©Shurty\ Burton, employes of the Addison Stove Works, became involved in a quarrel with disorderly negroes who had been drink» Ing. A revolver duel ensued, creating the wildest confusion on. tho train.. By! Lewis, colored, backed. up aguinst the door of the car with pistols in both hands, and had fired but ono shot when. a butlot fired by one of the white men: strnck him in the abdomen, fatally wounding bim and bo fell Toan and Burton escaped. in the confusion as the train slowed up at, Cole City, whore the wounded and the dead women were re- moved to their homies -e- A Very Bold Thiet. Louis Bys of Tonawanda. bad fust sented himsolf stimulant in the Anderson. restau- rant yestoraay morning when Thomas Smith, who is described. asin \Canal wtreot actor,\ walked up to him, »nawhod his watch and chain and mn through. the building to Pearl street. Bye raised an alarm and Ufficse Wright of Precinet 1 chased and captured Bmith, who was locked. u chnrmatr with grand lareeny 'n the second degree, Smith was buld for the Court of Sessions by Judge King this morning. =| --_-..__- Mr. Glenn Wil Fight 0, J. Glenn will make a test caso of the ar- rest of his driver, Dennis Thompson, for allowing a back to stand. on. Church. stroot, the Mayor having ordored backs and wagons nway from the offl stand, Mr. Glonn claims that the buck was standing in front of bis brancl. office, 28. Church street, nwaltin arders. Thompson apponred In the Muntcipnl Court today nnd demnoded n. Jury. trial which was granted. The caso will be argued Wednesday at 10:80, _-__4 Alivar Mine Discovered In New Jerioy. Mays Lamomma, N. J., Aug. 18. -A fow woeks ago a. supposed silver miue was dis covered at. Pleasantville, Atlantic county near this place, A shaft has been sunk and the owners have great hopes in the find. Ex- perts who have assayed snmples of the ore claim that it containa onough silver to pay working it. It is stated that an English syn- dicate is trying to purchase the property. Too Lat® To cuassirt. OST: Aetorday, on Chippmen miarvet dya T, nue at inosan dy 301. salR-Gond axtoty biopete, 850. Addrecs theo, Naws office, __ _ 70 HALE~The lass and furnifure af a Arstelam bvarding-house dotng profitable busines, in good on weet alder owners will board with vars cluser. Kingzley & Potton, 56 N _ anadnit hranoAIN-A Yost trperrriien heen aved th manta. good na n 5: must be sold. Apply at 34 Pearl atreot. I _ __ a8e 500 ston second-hand parlor stoves taken (% 6 exchanee for turnaces tor tale cheap. Call shot iron.. ho apd ft Benrea treet. ._ ___ _ [_ W ANTBD-bor avon 5 old io learn bisek inquire 61 amithing. ig Wiliam steve. ___ Ty apply svo casts. “f ANTHS_ Carpenters; boy. from 6 to 6 P. M. _ 18 Mate street. AND-Fm\ railroad Taborers. Help Assocla. tion, 79 street, “Duhr TV ATHD-Good blackemith, helper rivetems WV Al Trow Works. fir) y A 29 Williamatrest ~ \V sa Tor reliable opera companys first violin, clarionette ana D fai cornet. H. Reaves, GIO Math street.. _ op t at- rooms for pen men and ado w. BUROM ST-Pieasant' frout room, 48 fast. +0 ] 8. DIVIRION 8T. - Parnlated with or 9 tion beara! ~* Isak 119 r Gaw Farntibed frous EE pie fara garly tor fret Talmage American News M ANTED-Rxperiented cook apd waters ana Hitchen hetps good wnges. _ 110 Pearlatrest. Yy Arter hey Anshan ail for anes bares work, ecoks, diniegr room und factories. Association, 79 Peart etree u he? tecahle cook disizgroom 8 ___. hin c ‘ Wes a gas W AEE 14, 6.7. sete wie general hasse tpa gare ad fe al meas. men Pre yesss exsersmess meses PRICE ONE CENA Sargent of the Firemen's Brotherhood and | sain res concert Hall | afice. * - HANCED Weak through prol spondent because he mont, Rlias Weller, 87 616 \Howard street, Hanged woodshed at the rear of hi between aildnight And 8° this used a ropo the knotsof which fieqfl tied with great care. Thedced. \tor Titted while the family were in beff. leaves a wife and four children, .. THE BASE BALL RECON Ieagues 0 ; New York.. Philadelphia, Philudotplin. Cinclunati. Chicago.. New York.. Cleveland Pittaburg Won. . 60 . 54 . AT m # P L400 # le 0a 4 m u Brooklyn. Randay's Bascball Games., ~ At Loulsvilio- BHattorles-Hurt and Wells: Baldwin. At Cohumbus- ' Columbus....s.8 8 0 0 0 1 8 0 By nouns 0 o 0 0 n 0 a i BHutterles-Easton and. O'Conno Burks. At Toledo- Toledo.. - 0 o a o 1 Brooklyn ...... s 0 o a o Batterics-Cushman | and. 64 Plz. - Harry Jowett Breaks a /f Ditworr, Aug. 18 -At the mildsubifnc® handicap games of the DetroltiAthléHi club Saturday, Harry Jewett of. Chicago,. a Notre Dims student, broke the Amietf can hop, skip and jump record. . Tha ¥ec- ord hns been 44. feet 5 inches.: Oni first attempt Jewott made 41 L8H (@ Inches, furnishing amateurs a now record. His hop was soventecn feet, | An «afidavit establishlug his claim to the record swill. nt once be forwarded east. - Edv@' Farringto h - ghzfuvm of unfimfl Ee u to o 2 He wan born at' Topsham (Fes Dec. 28, 811. the presont homestead In January, the \T from Vermont with ox years Cera Farrlogton reslded there; member of Arcade 41 &A. Clty Chapter, Tt. A. M. In Detwocrat, active in poll for two terms und Justice of the years. Ho was the last mrvivdr oC af 'o children. Mr. Fatrington was ma an, i% 1840, to n datighter of the late Baniuel 'Cikine, al who aurvivus with four children, Eben D. and Fay ¥. of Holland and Butler 8. Hot tents Wagoner of -e- : Reunion of the 24 N. ¥. Mounted Iiffess 'The members of the 2d N.. Y, Mounted Rifles Vateran_ Association had. sit @ Baur Spring Grove on Saturday, About 300 / wore presént, inany of them accompanied by' thoir wives. Many of those: presenti had - traveled a long distance to with: meat their old commden and fight the old, battls over ogain. At the ess meetiig a permanent - orgnninition was effected and officors elected. for the ma?! year as follows: President .B mereiary 4. ok Iie uchanan, 4 T, Mc- / Robert, Buffalo: treasurer, Charles y Buffalo, The next reunion will Buffalo Aug. 20, 1521. and be held I__s__L-s Ticith Abrahams in Seas The United States Grand Lodge of the @ Order of Brith Abraham yesterday | morning at Steiigostteré' 'the - session of its convention, About 150 seie- business Masa ~The WW farnty of four, 107 Fase wtreet. Face, ecpectaily