almost laid when three men leaped from behind the house at the northeast cor-' committee. THE THREE LINKS. Soverelgn Grand Lodge L. 0, 0. F.
Meets at Dallas. ner of the alley. "Drop that hose," was the command, and three revolvers glittering in the red glare of fire were raised and leveled at the marshal and his men. "I would stay, but I do not want to be shot down in cold blood," said one of the firemen, as he dropped the hose, and all three were compelled to retire to the corner of the cribbing on the west side of the alley. Citizens to the Rescue.
The immense fuel oil tanks was now mass of flames. Great 1 black clouds of smoke rolled heavenward, illuminated by the dark-red flames which shot upward for 100 feet. Already the houses to In the vicinity were this beginning moment an crackle and blaze. At armed force appeared on the scene. From the direction of Harrison.
avenue rushed the citizens of the town. There were business men, merchants, bankers, lawyers and others, each armed with a Winchester, ready to protect life and property. Then commenced the battle with the flames. There were plenty of willing hands to move the hose now, and the department could. work without hindrance.
The attacking party disappeared. Attack on the Emmet Mine. But while the Coronado was the scene of great excitement the 30 men at the Emmet mine were not 0 forgetting their danger. About 2:30 o'clock the sound of musketry was heard in the direction of the Emmet mine and soon the thunder of discharged giant powder followed, The fight made by them was so terrific that the assailants were soon glad to retire. The only damage done at the Emmet was the destruction of a small fence inclosing the property.
Vigilance Committee Formed. The mipers deplore the whole matter and seem disposed to lay the blame upon ruffians' who Have flocked the scene of the trouble. The destruction of the Coronado has finally aroused the law-abiding citizens to take steps for a summary treatmept of the trouble hereafter, Monday afternoon a meeting was held in the opera house and a document received 200 signatures, which is practically an agreement to stand together to protect life and property. In short, it is a vigilance Dallas, Sept. seventysecond annual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of the world of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows opened in Dallas Monday.
Nearly 3.000 visitors were here, representing all parts of the civilized globe. The meeting will sontinue a week and double the present number of visitors are expected. Grown Chaplain Venable delivered prayer, and then pay, Culberson welcomed the delegates in "an hidress of considerable length. Mayor Frank P. Holland Bras sick and Hon.
Barnett Gibbs represented the city in the mayor's absence: 'He delivered a brilliant address. Grand Sire Stebbing responded for the sovereign grand lodge of the world. The sovereign lodge went into secret session at three g'elock p. m. to.
read reports of the grand officers, Grand Sire Stebbins delivered his annual address. The reports of the grand secretary and the grand treasurer showed the sovereign grand lodge to be in satisfactory and progressive condition. A cash balance of nearly $29,000 was shown to be in bank. American on the Commission. Brussels, Sept.
first commissign, just appointed by King Leopold, for the protection of the natives of the Congo state, includes Dr. Sims, of the American Baptist mission. Settled Out of Court. Boston, Sept, Wyman will case has been settled out of court, and there will be no contest over the be; quests of about $1,000,000 to publie charities. Assigned.
Defiance, 0., Sept. forestall a receivership, President Daniel Linthicum, of the Linthicum Carriage company, made an assignment to Edwin Latty. The assets are $100,000, while the judgments against the concern are about $70,000. 1. Condition of the Reserve.
Washington, Sept. treasury gold reserve: Monday at the close of business stood at $116,177,388.. The gold withdrawals for the day at New York were $66,600. There exchanged at New York $1,692,000 in gold for: currency. 3 Turnpike Mob Still at Work.
Springfield, Sept. free turnpike mob destroyed fire toll-gates Saturday night and three Sunday night. These two raids only leave five gates standing in Washington county, the raiders having destroyed 43 in all. Needs Money. New York, Sept.
executive committee of the national democracy has issued an address to the people ask ing for contributions of funds to carry on the fight against free coinage and conduct the campaign of Palmer and Buckner. A Woman Killed, Albia, Sept. Jennie Wycoff, aged 30, was killed by a team running away while returning to her home five miles north of this city. Monday afternoon. She was well known throughout Iowa." Wholesale Clothiers Fall.
Dallas, Sept. W. Rose wholesale clothiers, hare failed for $60,000. The creditors, exclusive of Dallas concerns, are mostly at New York. Favor Women Delegates.
Lansing, Sept. Michi gan Methodist conference again placed itself on record Saturday in favor of the election of women delegates to the gen-1 eral conferences, of the church. The rote was 220 to 4, and the result was re ceived, with loud applause. TYNAN WANTS AID. Urges Ambassador Eustis to Secure Protection for Him.
Paris, Sept. United. Stales ambassador to France, Mr. James B. Eustis, has received a letter from P.
J. P. Tynan, the alleged dynamite conspirator now in custody at BoulogneSur-Mer, dated Tuesday, September 15. Tynan informed the ambassador that he had been naturalized in the city of New York in April, 1888. Referring to his presence in France at this time, Tynan states that he left New York on a European tour and that upon being informed that he was shadowed by Scotland Yard detectives, he traveled under an assumed name, went to Italy, Belgium and France, and was booked to return to New York by.
the Saale, sailing from Cherbourg on September 30. Further, Tynan pledged his honor that he had not. taken part in any affair of a political nature while in France, and that he had not done anything beyond the ordinary sight-seeing and observation of the common American tourist. Ie appealed to Mr. Eustis to intercede with the French government not to surrender him to England, as such a surrender, he adds, would mean certain death to him.
Mr. Eustis immediately notifled the French government of the receipt of the letter and of the fact that Tynan is an American citizen. THREAT OF THE SULTAN: Powers Must Keep Their Hauds Off or H9 will KIll All Christians, Berlin, Sept telegram from Constantinople in the Vossische Zeltung says the sultan rows that no Chris. tian shall live in his empire if an English or any other fleet or warships attempts to force its way through the Dardanelles. Everything is.
in readiness, the telegram says, to start a genbardmept of the Turkish forts on the era! massacre the moment the bomDardanelles begins. The sultan crazed by fears of assassination or dethronement. 'The Vossische Zeitung (m- pores the powers to back up the grand vizier and reduce the sultan 19 submis: sien, Honor the New Battleship. New York, Sept. Claude Matthews, ex-President Harrison and about 75 prominent citizens of Indiana on board the United States battle ship mataba, lying oft Tompkins S.
Monday, and presented to the off: cers of the vessel the silver service. and library that the citizens of Indiana have provided for the craft named honor of the state they represent. Gov. made the presentation speech, to which, on behalf of Capt. Trans and the officers and men the Indiana, Assistant Secretary of Navy MeAdoo responded, Remarks were also made by den.
Harrison. 4. 1 Rubber Firm Suspends. New York, Sept. 22- -The Hodgman Rubber company, whose 'stores at Nos.
460 and 462 Broadway and 21 West Twenty-third street, with branches at Boston and Chicago, and factories. at Mount Vernon and Tuckahoe, suspended Monday on account of the financial stringency. The business is a very old one, having been established over 55 years. In April last the firm stated to Bradstreets that the. business.
of 1895 showed a net profit of that there were net assets of $625,000 and liabilities of $250,000. 7 One Sallor Lost. by the water. Child Burned to Death. 1 Marquette, Sept.
heavy gale has prevailed on Lake Superior and a heavy sea is running. The Canadian freighter Bannockburn, with two consorts, the Melrose and Selkirk, came into the harbor Monday night out of the blow after a rough experience. The Melrose is carrying her flag at half-mast, having lost a' sailor overboard gale. The sea carried away, the bulwarks and forward deckhouse of the barge, and her cargo of wheat is soaked Cass City, Sept. farm house of Joseph Pettinger, living near was destroyed by fire Saturday night and a two-year-old child Was burned to death.
The mother had gone to a neighbor's. Mr. Pettinger discovered the fire, and supposing the child was with her mother made no effort to save it until too late. Harrisburg, Sept. Hastings has signed a pardon for' John Bardsley, former city treasurer of Philadelphia, who, on July 2, 1891, was sentenced to 15 years in the eastern penitentiary for misappropriating over $300,000 of city and state.
moneys while occupying his official position. The gov. ernor gives no reason for his action, al-. though it is thought his decision was hastened by the fact that Bardsley was stricken with paralysis of the left side JOHN BARDSLEY PARDONED. Ex- City Treasurer of Philadelphia Will Be Given Freedom.
evening there was a monster torchlight and lantern parade in honor of the delegates to the German Catholic convention. Fully 10,000 persons were in line, all of the Catholic societies in the city and many of the visiting delegations being represented. 1 Many beautiful, floats were also in The marching throng was reviewed by Rt. Rev. John Foley, bishop of this diocese, from a stand in front of the Episcopal residence on Washington avenue.
All of the visiting clergy also occupied seats on the reviewing stand. Lowered a Record. Northport, N. Sept. bay mare Marietta, and the brown mare Miss Lida, owned by Henry C.
Havemeyer, of New York, were driven Monday afternoon at Burr's driving park, Cammack, L. to beat the world's team record of The track was heavy and estimated to be at least four seconds slow. On the second trial the team, without a break, covered the mile 17 Religious Parade at Detroit. Sept. BRYAN'S TOUR.
The Democratio Candidate Spends 1 Day in Delaware. EXTRACTS FROM A SPEECH AT DOVER. He Quotes Bismarck in an Argument to Show That the United States Should Lead in a Movement Looking: to Bimetallism. Dover, Sept. Bryan and party left Baltimore at 6:25 Monday morning and reached this city at 10:32 R.
m. En route brief stops were made and short speeches delivered at HavrA de Grace, Perryville, Northeast, Elkton and Newark. At the latter place he was taken over branch line to Porter's Station, and after a short stay there proceeded to this city over the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania road, showing himself to the crowds, which cheered him at Middletown, Clayton and other points. Mr. Bryan made no speeches, voice was in bad condition and he wanted to save it as much as possible.
Reaching this city, he was escorted by Gov. Watson, a reception committee and A big crowd of citizens to the Capital hotel, where a short informal reception was When it was over, Mr. Bryan was spirited out of a side door to the residence of Gen. R. R.
Kenney, where he immediately went to bed to. make up for some of the sleep he had lost. Much refreshed by his nap, Mr. Bryan went from Gen. Kennedy's to the CapItal hotel, where he had dinner, and then proceeded to the state, fair grounds, where 5,000 people seated on the grand stand gathered on the track and inclosure received him with cheers.
After the speech the candidate was taken to Pennsylvania station and left for Wilmington at 3:47 p.m. In his speech here Mr. Bryan said, among other things: "I want to read you what Prince Bigmarck says about the condition of affairs in Germany. Our opponents are In the habit telling us that all the civilized nations. are in favor.
of the gold standard. The Germans who live in this country point with a just pride to the greatness of this illustrious Geriman, Prince Bismarck. Let me read you what he has said within a few weeks in regard to bimetallism, and then see whether he testifies that the gold standard has been a good thing for Germany, In a letter written by Gov. Culberson, of Texas, and dated on the 24th of August, 1896, Prince Blemarch, said: esteemed favor of July 1 has 'been. duly received.
I have always had a predilection for bimetallism, but I would not while in office claim my views of the matter to be infallibly true when advanced against the views of experts. I. hold to this very hour that it would be advisable to bring about between the nations chiefly engaged in the world's commerce a mutual agreement in favor of the establishment of "If the gold standard had been a blessing to Germany why would not he say that At was better to keep the gold standard Instead of getting rid of the gold standard and substituting the double standard by International agreement? He says fur. 'Considered from a commercial and dustrial standpoint, the United States are freer by far in their movements than any nation in Europe, and hence if the people of the United States should find it compatible with their Interests to take pendent action in the direction of bimetalIlism, I cannot but believe that such action would exert a most salutary influence the consummation of International and the coming into this league every European We Should Take the Lead. "We have those among our people wha have said that some other nation must take the lead.
Prince Bismarck says that the people the United States are freer by far in their. movements than the itions of Europe. Can it be that this great German statesman has a higher conception of the ability of the people of the United States than the tories who are not willing to do anything until they ask the consent of other Not only does Prince Big. marck say that we are freer to take action than any other nation, but he says if we act will exert most salutary influence upon the consummation of international agreement and the coming into league of every European Prince Bigmarck testifies, first, the gold standard is the policy in Germany, and he wants bimetallism restored; he testifies, second, that the United States is in the best post. tion of all the states to take the lead.
He testifies, third, that if this nation takes the lead, 'it will have a salutary influence, not in preventing bimetallism, but bring. ing other nations' of Europe into an inshall remember this testimony, coming agreement. ed desire that you from so distinguished an authority in Germany. Only One Class Issue. "Let me call your attention to another thing which Prince Bismarck said.
Our opponents tell: us that we are arraying one class against another. Let me show you what Prince Bismarck has said regard to the. classes, on the questiona which concern agricultural depression. little more than a year ago he was quoted as saying to a farmer audience in Germany, that the farmers must stand together and protect themselves from the drones society who produce nothing but laws. Remember the significance of those words.
My friends; divide society Into two classes; on the one side the non-producers, "and on the other side put the producers of wealth, and you will find that in this country the majority of the laws are made by the non-producers instead of the producers of wealth, and just so long as non-producers make the laws, just so long it will be more profitable to a non-producer of Bismarck tried to arouse the 'farmers of Germany to. throw those drones and take charge of legislation I suppose they will call Bigmarck. an agitator. I suppose they will say that he ought not to array one class of society against another; My friends, that is the only. class issue that we raise, and if to say the people who fight the tion's battles in time of war have a right to do the legislating.
in time of peace, raising class against class, then I am willing to be called an agitator." Mr. Bryan at Wilmington. Wilmington, Sept. trip from Dover to Wilmington Bryan made a short speech at New Castle, where a stop of about half -hour. was made, to.
a large audience, car was released, leaving the train to Wilmington, and was picked up again by an excursion special. He reached Wilmington at 5:50 o'clock and was received at the railway station by several hundred, perhaps a thou, sand, people, who cheered him heartily. Mr. Bryan was escorted by the local ception committee to the Clayton house. Mr.
Bryan delivered two speeches this city Monday night to large audi. ences. At 8:30 he- addressed about 999 in the Auditorium, At the conclu sion of speech in the Audiforium he addressed an overflow meeting from stand erected outside the building. His remarks at the Auditorium were directed almost exclusively to the question, many of the arguments presented being the same employed by him heretofore. He strongly denounced the administration's bond' policy of dickering with the Morgan syndicate, and said that the stipulation by which the Rothschilds and Morgan syndicate agreed for a certain length of time to do their best to protect the treasury of the United States was the worst clause in the contract, because it recognized in the contract that the services of those men were worth buying: and paying a large price for.
It was a recognition that -but for the purchase the services could not have been rendered. He continued: Should Be: Made an Example Of. "If this government is going to admit that it depends for its existence go upon, the banking firms; foreign and domestic, it puts itself where those people can charge this government whatever they please. am not much of a financier, but my idea is that instead of hiring these men to let. us alone, we ought to try them as they do any other men who conspire against who did the If some petty individual not have a financial standing were to try the government out of $100, they would put him in prison and make an example out of him.
But if a man tries to beat the government out of $5,000,000 he becomes a patriot and deserves to be the chief guest where treasury officials are banqueted. I do not belleve the men who manage the finance should be the bosom friends of conspirators, who never lose an opportunity to bleed the people. I know when that I put myself in the ranks of the anar anarchists. Who is an anarchist, according to the syndicate ideas? The man who believes in the declaration of independence, that all men are created. equal and stand alike before the law.
Who Is the patriot and statesman, according to J. Pierpont Morgan? who believes the masses were made with backe tp bear the burdens, and the few were made to upon the backs of those who toil. The ride neople of this country desire a government which is no respecter of persons, but will deal as heavily with. the great as with petty criminal, and transgressor which will not confer special favors upon a few people who control legislation for private gain." REPORT ON PENSIONS, Commissioner Murphy Revlews the Work of the Bureau. Washington, Sept.
22. -Dominic L. Murphy, commissioner of pensions, has made his annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1896, to Secretary Francis. He' says: "There were added to the rolls during the year 40,374 new pensioners, and there were restored 3,373 who had been previously dropped, a of 43,717. During the same period the losges were 29,393 by death and 1,141 by remarriage (widows), 1,684 by legal limitation (minors), 2,552 because of fallure to claim pensions for three years, and 9,323 for other causes, an aggregate of 44,093.
"The net gain over the previous year was only 154, and it may now be safely sumed that the roll from this time forth will show a marked and steady diminution, unless congress should enact still more liberal provisions than are now upon the statute books. 'The whole number of pensioners upon the roll June 30, 1896, was The amount disbursed for pensions was 214,761, a decrease of $1,502,575, as compared with the previous Commissioner. Murphy recommends an increase to $12 per month of pensions to survivors of the Mexican war, and also recornmends pensions to widows of offcers and soldiers who died from causes originating in the service prior to March 4, 1861. He recommends the passage of the bill pending in congress for the codification of the pension laws. BASEBALL Reault of Monday's Games in the Big Leagues, National league games on Monday resulted as At Cleveland -Cleveland, Cincinnati, 1.
At BaltimoreBaltimore, 10; Philadelphia, 6. At Washington-New York, Washing: ton, 4. At Pittsburgh (two games) Pittsburgh, Louisville 1 (11 innings); Louisville, Pittsburgh, 3. At Brook-Boston, Brooklyn, 3. 4 Western league: At Detroit (two games) -Detroit; 12; Kansas City, Indian- Kansas Detroit, 6.
apolis-St. Paul, Indianapolis, 2. At Grand Milwaukee, 12; Grand Rapids, 5. At Columbus (two games) -Columbus, 10; Minneapolis, Columbus, 11; Minneapolis, 4. Fleet Under Orders.
Sebastopol, Sept. portion of the Russian Black sea fleet, consisting of four ironclads, three gunboats and several torpedo boats, is cruising off Otchakoff, at the mouth of the Dneiper, under orders on receipt of a telegram from the Russian ambassador at Constantinople to join the admiral, leaving here the remainder of the fleet. and going direct to the Bosphorus. The whole fleet has been placed on a war: footing and has embarked three battalions of infantry. and, troops.
The south of Russia has also been placed on a war footing. Millions for a School. Chicago, Sept, Julia Brad ley, an aged woman of Peoria, has bestowed all her immense fortune, estimated at more than $2,200,000, upon a chool to built in Peoria. Active work "already has been begun. The course of study.
is almost finished, and within a a meeting of the trustees. will be held in Peoria. This school is to be tributary to and a preparatory for. the University of Chicago. Corbett and Sharkey to Fight.
San Francisco, Sept. 22. -Thomas Sharkey and James Corbett are to fight ten rounds in this city for a purse of $12,000. Monday afternoon the board of supervisors granted a permit to the Eureka Athletic club to give an athletic exhibition on Thanksgiving evening in this city. It was announced that the principals in the contest would be Sharkey and Corbett.
The battle will be fought in the Mechanics' Counterfeiters Arrested. Guthrie, O. Sept. Harmon, Thomas Hen and Edward Harrington have been arrested on a charge of counterfeiting. A bushel of counterfeit half dollars were found near their camp and they are believed to te a part of the gang who have flooded the whole territory with counterfeit halves and quarters, FIVE MEN KILLED.
Result of the Mining Riots at Leadville, Col. al STATE, MILITIA SENT TO THE SCENE. Story of the Midnight Attack on the Coronado Mine- -Noble Work of Small Band of Defenders-The City Now Quiet. Leadville, Sept. men lost their lives in the attacks upon the Coronado and the Emmett mines early Monday morning, four being of the at- In tacking party and the fifth a city fireman, who was shot down while in the discharge of his duty, dying during the day.
The dead are as follows: Jerry O'Keefe, foreman hose No. 2, aged 24, shot through. the body; Bert Meier, 30 years, face, riddled with James Benson, aged 40, eight buckshot in 'abdomen; John Mahoney, bullet in abdomen; William Higgins, bullet, in abdomen. It is believed a number, variously estimated at" from six to fifty, were wounded during the attack upon the barricaded miners, but they were quickly taken away and secreted, even the physicians attending them being careful to make no report of their patients. Of the besieged men, no one was injured, except one slightly wounded in the foot as he escaped from the Coronado mine over the trestle, where he was the target for a hundred guns.
Militia on the Scone. The state militia which has for the fourth time in two years been called out to stop rioting in mining camps is orring, and will do merely patrol duty, for there. is absolutely no evidence of rioting in the entire camp. The two militia companies of Leadville, a large company from Cripple Creek and two companies from Pueblo were on hand here before darkness came en, one company. patrolling the powder magazines, three at the Emmett mine and the others on duty at the armory who will doubtless assist the deputy sheriffs and police: department in patrolling the camp.
The Arst regiment from Denver, with the Chaffee light artillery and troop of cavalry, reached Leadville at midnight. While no one can predict with certainty the outcome, the miners and: mine operators who talk say that there will be no further trouble until the militia returns home. Story of the Blot. That there was to have been trouble funday night was understood by the mine operators and many of the miners. The report was that the Emmet mine, being.
located farther out of the town limits than the Coronado, was to be assaulted, and the men were warned he watchful. At the Coronado two officers on duty and they were warned. to be vigilant, while within all preparations were made for ception of the Until midnight no evidence of trouble was apparent. The streets were deserted and all was quiet about the Coronado, But midnight was evidently the time set by the assailants to make an attempt to stop the Coronado mine from mining. The residents near by were mysteriously warned to get out of harm's way.
Small groups of men ran up the street- or lurked in dark corners. The "Attack. The first indication of danger to the 20. men within was the dropping of a dark object within the inclosure near the oil tank. There WAR moment of spluttering fire and then a terrific detonation.
It was a weapon which the miners know well how to use-a stick of giant powder, Another stick followed the first, and then A third, and with these a fusillade of small arms, Volley after volley was poured inta the inclosure from two sides. The high outer: fence and the inner barricade, however, were evidently designed wisely; for no one within was injured there. The giant powder soon ignited the woodwork, broke the pipe which conveyed the crude fuel oil from the reservoirs to the battery of boilers, and the oil, igniting great sheets of flame, quickly illuminated the scene. There, amidst rain of bullets and giant der, with the immediate danger of the exploding oil: tank and steam boilers, the: 20 men fought as only men under such conditions could fight. From within the engine house and from the high vantage point at the top of the cribbing surrounding the shaft they blazed away at the attacking party.
Forced to Fly. For fully half an hour the shooting continued, until 1:45 o'clock, when the flames of the engine house spread so rapidly that the defending party had to' take refuge in a tunnel under the cribbing, where they made a last stand for defense, believing that their assailants would enter the inclosure and shoot them down. They. were caught like rats in a trap. It was certain death to remain, for fire would consume them, even if they were not murdered by the enemy.
There was only one alternative, and they took it. Some made a rush, leaping the fence; others took the trestle across Orange street, running the gauntlet of a galling fire to the dump, where they made their escape. Fate of a Brave Fireman. The explosion of giant powder aud the rattle of small arms aroused the whole city, and the glare of the flames brought the fire department promptly to, the scene. One line of hose was laid, and gallant Jerry O'Keefe, foreman of hose company No.
2, seized the nozzle: He stood on the corner of Seventh and Orange streets, and the stream had just begun to come when a bullet fired from behind sent O'Keefe to the earth. bleed1ng from a mortal It was a st.ot aimed bye dastard and cowardly hand to assassinate a brave man in the discharge of his duty. men were hidden in various places about the C'oronado ishaft, and prevented the firemen from working. The hose cart, with Fire Marshal E. V.
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