New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 1

Mm you uv.N?- NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE PAGES. PRICE THREE jmrm jJyfEEN C0XEY1TES PERISH. pROW NED WHILE DESCENDING THE PLATTE BOATS CPWET ANT' THEY SANK IN THE I '1 aWOLLKN RIVER THEIR DRUNKER IR BLAMED. least fifteen members Denver. Denver ntlngent of nnnj by drowning In the Platte River h.

(- poner Martin thli morning went "to Brighton with cofflna He returned at flTbtlag uf Ul? washed ashore cn tho other i Four fht eight milos this elde of I Jtio.i -reach li w. uld be necessary to travel the way. bul he cx later on. Othen have and (heir carried furthei man found drowned at tnt; jTT rifled ai Charles UcCune, fSlourian. a of the Utah contingent, array" took had been built of light Th 1 ad i stream and a high wind made The firm Bi made no rcporl of lan through and it wai late at trouble I me to ti ible.

Tho speed of a ml I the stream were barbed Sirtretch! I ac. in lo prevent pausing of low water. The wiro its and ivertui ned I nt Vnft tne fiver, and several ls searching party a The ranch the ilde-J a large number. esv Higginson vms pr Th. tstor to mla wlll make na hy the water route.

0fE.WBlTTJ.ESY RVXOFEB Bl A TBVCS ns WELL-KNOWN STREET BROKER KNOCK! POWN IN P0RTT-8ECOND-8T. HI? BIOHT ANKLE BROKEN. john E. Wahl Bt? old. of Wash? burn.

Conn. was knocked fl hy an express Thlrd-nve. yesterday, MA ail righi broken wai removed to arobina-, the Plower HoapHal. Mr WhltUeiy a Btreei broker. Although his li in Con.

thi greater part this city, saying at the Grand fnlon Bowl. Whea acci rred he about to cross of Forty-eecond-st. A track I had lust turned tho eorner ni beted off by- a cable oar. and the iriwr wai I back up. In loing so the wuon th ker and knockeI him down.

of rear whi I over hil light ud cruised I' Kr wMttwey ri fa make a -arfW tat irtvei the truck. Jamel Delai LA He wai placed under iowWw. ir.l taken the Yorkvllle Police Court, Itert ie for further examination. tftllEBS CA rsi: TBOVBLE. IEH TOXE THT: rot.ice OVARDINO Mll.t.S IN -rer HOBOKEN-ONK OFFICER INJURED, Tia it-has at the silk mills in West ken aund tnaKe last evening.

For several dava there threats to attack the mill. Laat night tte? wm a collision between the strikers and the Bjfca tftry nl-rht th? mills have been -ruarded by a fcrte of ten policemen. A few nights ago, owing the threatened attack, the police guard wai in to nu-n. night the Ftr.kers the mill, tbtre were m-n anl women In They with Jeerlnj for a time. one a itone, lad the fljrn: became fenenl 'Patrolman was hit on the hack of tte head with a HOM TIM illce then used their mt ntcht iticks, the crowd fl torn the road.

All did not escape T- the illeenoen saw Benjetto throw the Uufhlin, and they at man. He ud four others srho ti wert arrest' el They dil not surrender wi it a struggle. IVt will be held for thc Ora. Jury. UTHOLir Hf in: ir beomoamzed.

Ju. bona, Archblahopi Dorrlrin, of New-York, an! Ryan, of Philadelphia, led the Rev Waihlngton, leM a means' at the Card ie to-day, and Bureau under a rharter. 1 en le I ere the In Hi and M) and tltute 1 Conrail of South t. ar.J the Rev. saeph A.

Stephan ts tUTERnr.D death un: nu-uisovvtsT juni Dr it Iflnefcle al rt lum Dr Hlnckle attem com iu lose ol but th and killed Dr and -1 ren decision the penlti a long conferenci with C-i' ir. to a in tl ther'i heavy "Wag. ar.u saw Hsjg, ti jip hun, was end ja ve the alarm 9LVMS Tn Jinn; OTERTCRXED Itotr June -Alu ri Br lames Hots. men -a-. to have dr wi i.

the bi eh, ia fl -v for 7 O'Clock MaeHHy evei ft no Woodlawn Beach, and half a itorm cami Slhfi.w wafr. They clung with des fclhM boat, while If Freq ientl) BTriM boat twent; them, Then they uwana until they tw. ral Finally, after wavei, and when abaut the boat came ashore. dei'ressiox ix tid: east. J10 Francisco, June 8 Se, tte Fol f'trTi10 arr" lay In4ta' in f.tr Kast.

said yesterday: ounl a (et ral a leapread business depres, Stralta Bel and url tish merchants a. .1, the of lt is hi CUrr" Aila, and believed, bas bi 7.1ae posing of the India m.nts an I aflUd i I have frequently been to defend tbs atates Cleveland ir, convening ISaaa Cleveland ir, convening the tn. nc- I f' fi Ml lilt- mtv In tho Kas: aa rd placing the nit ed on a Bingil 'X Till: WAT CF A LAW. tSSTt Jun" 8 Instruction to-day received an from Attorney-General Stockton to th? ef l0Cal in the State are not gw t0 Purchase textbooks teaching the effect narcotics on tho human by by the legislature seemingly sections of the act conflict, hi. State's law chTn.on th' statement that another abollHhe.

all This is another barrier out the provleions of Mr. Hunt's Nar flower will go ri kui sn. Flower returned from 3 lhl? afternoon and went Im Chamtier. ls con lo Pleasure a fishing ex In the Tuaadajr. to sKi, A BULLET IN HIS SKULL.

WEALTHY RESIDENT OF STATEN ISLAND ENDS HIS LIFE lie DEAD BODY OF EDWARD B. KREICHER FOUND NEAR THE BRICK WORKJ BEARING Hlfl NAME. Edward lt. r. ix well-known realdent of taten Island and senlcr rr.

of the firm of lt. trelcher Sons, manufacturer! of tiret.riok at irolchervllle, committed suicide rasterday mom if by shooting in tha righi temple. ns almoat Instantaneous, Mr. Rrelrher entered is offi, about I o'cl in the mornltiK und is usual tour of Inspection. He appeared to be excellent spirits, and jested vera! of lils mploye-s.

walked down to the and stood ir un. time watching un oadlng 'of a ache i i laal time he was seen alive. Shortly uft.r o'clock, us Hungarian boy om ai Krelcher works was on iii" to bi -oin dr nktng na er from a spring on th Drake 1 1 mth of tho Krelcher he was startled by finding a man ar the tree In a ff blood with a pistol by ls The boy gave scream, xx ith.ut topping Identify the stranger mn 10 the fact I lila what be had seen, everal of tho workmen accompanied the boy to it ''n examination they were horrlfled that the mar: who had shot himself was lr. Krelcher. They placed him on their shout nd carried him bli a quarter of a mlle way.

a doctor wai hastily summoned. Wi.cn be rrived ho aald that death had been 1 bullet enti red rill mi le Its downward, lt lodged al the bo of the ii tlw aide The weapon laed waa .1 revolver. ne chamber had I er Bte hen Whitman, I'orl Richmond, araa I med He lewed ti." 1 ly and en pan' Ile 1 a Jui gave a burial permit. I'he Inquest ba II June 12. ii.

rx- Krelcher, 1 brother of dead man, aald waa unable give any reason for ct. He said his .1 week had been of aevere pains in the head. atten lon was paid to the matter, ii thought 1 of ovi rw li li brother's domaatlc relations a appy and that hts business Interests were Intimate friends of Mr. Krelcher, ll had been rried for more I ir ovi alleged isii 1 he had ad with his broth A few years art-r the of Mr. Kreicher's father.

Haltha-er Krel left his estate equally divided among li? ns and daughters, Krelcher 1 he bi Iness Interesti of hil two sisters, thereby btalning the controlling Interest lr. the Immense Wh( took fie ll imli 1 ther Charles, wh-. ha 1 been a sal I xe ir. nn! Who is HOW xxVli the Weber trick ('? mpany, of l'erth A nea .1 is lven to Edward, and a Willum ben was engaged as superintendent of the xx- 'lils, say, had much to lo With I'M family, however, deny the itory, and relations existing between tha three i.r rere 1 the happiest kind. Edward Kreleher th" third son of Palthaaer Crelcher, on- tim" one of the leading cltlaens of itaten Island He was for minx- yean a -Lr if tbt Staten leland Railroad Company and 1 er Institutions.

Mr Krelcher waa born on 'taten Island, al the hamlet named ifter hiu father Ii- marri. six teri wife being a laughter of Mr Wanter, Inn firm of Wanter ft 1 thia He ne aan. Mr. Krelcher a 11 popular th es. When th- factory wai ti irs nc he fe nnd clothed thi Wi they xxere out Of -rk IL- WI of the Krelchervllle German Church nnd prim iupp in ll- is a a prom of th- Royal 1 wai iir- f-r Grand District Deputy Regent 1 ninty Mi Kr-: ber's wife hu-- been unconscloua from he si of her I nd's ti ron II last nlirht xx-il.

1 Mr. leaves an esta te estimated at in No rr.ents for tn- fut eral had 1 en nia-ht. Th? burial in Greens Trie closed down 'mr nent of rhe death of ti. I- head, and xviii remain until after th" funeral, KO osi: WILL get un: UK MKTTIOPOI.ITAN' TRACTION WtTJf Idi-WVS ITS OPrEB TO T'tL INVENTOR OF AN N'Ki .1 N.i 9T-TBM. Albany, June months the Metro olitan Traction Company, of New-Tork 1 fferr-d ft of to ti Inventor of the Lest nderground electrl proi itel i yet the Invent to determined by the State lallroad Commlaalon, under thi authorlt) ol law by th" last Leal sta tu re The Railroad Com ently i eli I letter fr i I any withdrawing of the prise mainly ecount ol the length of time wi tha oiler male.

X0 Prmlill: SEWS FROM THK BEAM. San Kr ir, .1 me Niel the ilaska ('ommercl il I fall, anything t. confirm the tt isx-r to the I'nlted States Revenue cutler ii il I ika. Ha thought thal 11 the nlshap of the Patterson men max- have been with thc Hear. He believed Captain 0 good a navlgal the of such a liar! concerning the reported disaster rutter has received h.

ihe if the Reven the report bul it tell tin- extent of the iamaga Captain who is in the cit i in ls of tl)" accident In lettei to hln ther, who la on thi Bear with Captain in 'ti it the report rig nated fr he fact that th" Patter, went ash ri weeks ago milei south of Hilka she was pulled "ff safely Washington, june news been re? ny Treasury to Ihe re? torted wreck of the Revel liter Bi ir at Bilka, i. leska, offlclali ara the opinion that ia untrue. Bl AX CV A TRIAL CXDBH WAT, Testimony In trial of Antonio Blam oi tria 'or hN life before Judgi Pltag raid li i- rt li In s. wai -ri, Ulai ii No ll Cherry terrrb.r Zo, shot and killed hla wife -tr, i Gabriel Bert ir; tramour, wh i died the ti ghi In I ieri Street Hospital Es Ma) ii I Ha ind in Italian lawyer John Palmlerl, defending la 'that 1 Ham wa Bhoi hil an i fieri 11," Jun- in the lae 9 the if the rn. fohn oreman No 119 Fourth-av Patrick ()'i -is Rober! v.

ng! Waiter Moi Sathai Phillipa, Henry Wittkowskl fulierat Jamei Elwood, Christian II ant David Samuels. XBW-BXOLAXD rlions XIPPED HY FBOST, heavy froat her" thia norning caused much danoage lo growing cr aa Rockville, -Sm-," damage wai i to rn Vernon other towns In Tol an i County I fr TEETORA PU IC SOT ES. Rt -fOula, June S'ster Catharina, i daughter of he millionaire Drexel, Philadelphia, who lias teen rl? ting tt," convent! In St Louis for several baa been detailed to take charge as Superior if the Creullne Bisters' Convent al Alton, iii. San Antonio, Texas, June A. Terrell.

lo Turkey, having two Uiver and gold-mounted saddles made in this city. B-hlch be will present as a Rift to the Hui tan of TVrk'-x and ruler's favorite eon. The Baddies of thi Texas owbtrf Mlnneapolla Minn June I it Langdon it thin city, have secured a oh rmi contract In rVrisona The country ta be irrigated la 190,000 ter. mostli in MaricopR County, arid Watei a to be ol.tain.-,I from the Kio Verde. The can.ii skill start above Phoenix, nnd will be HO lon-r Watertown, lune I To-day Governor Flower appointed Henry W.

Bently to be Surrogate oneida County, to fill the vacancy caused by th loath of William H. Urlght. Austin, June fatal shooting affray took place at Dftlt-ton, lait evenln-f about lilt. In which one mari wum killed and another serl -rualy Officer HlR-rlns, while trying to irrrat a man named Spicer, waa shot in Ina neck Spicer, and HIkkIcs, to save himself, shot Spicer twice, killing him Instantlv. Malone, N.

Albon Elliott, a veteran, who lives near Owls Head, tired lust night Into a charivari riarty who had come to his nome to serenade him, an-1 who had thrown stones and Brad Shots the houae. shots wounded two of tin rioters alight))-, aria third perhana fntally. atter ls a named Lester. Elliott and severn! of the serenade? have been arrested and tut lu fnii hara. Stillwater, June H.

1 Sabin has sued J. C. o'f'orman. Ihe receiver of Sabin A for SM.WO. alleging that D'lJorman converted that mucn atock to his own hlch belonged to Sabin.

Ho alao sues the Gall, for 170.000 alleging that, raining Information rb hla attorne? e. they gave lt to and the reoult waa that i lost valuable ands becauae of their disclosures. The profit In tho leal. $70,000. la the amount aued for.

A second suit the a-torneva la for 178.000. COL. SEWARD ry DER ARREST. CHARGED WITH DISOBEDIENCE ORDERS. HIS NEGLECT TO TAKE His REGIMENT TO VAN CORTLANDT PARK OK Jl'NE 2 THK CAUSE Of THE ORDER Colonel William Seward, of thi 9th ia been placed unier arrest by Genera! Fltsgerald, of the First Brigade, foi Hence of orders, Genera PHxgera.d'a ai 11 the order Colonel Seward hla office yesterday afternoon.

The rder, a entli ly um i nt caused a sensation In Natl Guard Circles, dally among tl membi ra tha 9th Rea ll of lt. Last night drill night for several of the mpanles, and although th. lr colonel had ler mllltarj arr-Lr. did not aeem to ba kn among the members until a late i did it ir the arm i y. A Tribune reporter found thi ne! at hla home, Na I Weat In the evening, but he waa averse to saying anything of hla "1 have been under err, I i llsob dlenee md t.

it is al! I abou. saying," he isserti arrest my failure to parade my regiment at Van Cortland! park for Insti In extended order, aa ordered, on June Beyond this th. Colonel would mike iii statement, bul it waa eaay to infer rn.m ins retnarka that bia de? fence would found In the general ot lers issui General Fitzgerald on April IS, closing as fo! "Commanding may in their dls the parade on Bther, In case ord r- for Inspectl be re Ived for I ea of rfere with an silvan! mee xi tn A CROWD SCATTERED EY A RVXAWAT. THE PRIOHTENED anim xl. CAl'SSS A PANH AMOK- THOSE USTEKINO TO OPEN AIR CONCRxRT AND Hi ns DOWS A NI IIHES PEI At t1 i'r night at Elisa beth, n.

.1 amoi ir front of iee by a owm I by li- it Sling ai thi music an! 1 ri i l-s' xx- i-i packi me, the terrified animal lashed through Best tel rai v. n. I.u.-; xx ith alight i Mr. Slinger, ir bot hurled Ti William ru lei i was ki machine a is im ishe'. zn fina; i a ir and wre na iggj is near.y thrown from tho trick were gre itlj frlghl The haman waa torn from I se in wan knock- down, bil his feet ran tow ir rt BE TRIES Ml'EDEE: Till KILLSBIMSELF ty CARRIAGE MW I AT TEMPTS TO SHOOT Mis viii; BK!) THEJi T-Itx 111 ii VEE Itv m.

to hla wi fi He did no effort 1'. ll in boarder Coroner 1 lt SPEED OF THE Ul XXL IS. IT was OREATER THAN at PIRST Rt SHE MAT kahn's, O.OOO PRI Mtt'M Waahingi tie I ll to aa it I ant 'hit the Mlnnespolli wfll probably tl teat premium-a eve) as deve ever Sppi ll na offlcen wi i have I. that i ss pol muk ver knots ovei i ms ii knot rn their si l. lt la espie In charge ol I I 11 not public i tl un: FLOODS IX un int Nortbwest.

TOWNS ISM.Li: WATEE MANY SWEPT AWAT I IAIL CONTAINING PRISONERS FLOATING DOWN Vancouver, lt June I The eltmas the flood ti been i tbs still ri-lna-. although ilos The tunta ri freshet has nol yei i I Ors June I Im mg the passengers on ri i City, which arrive 1 h. r- from the le. night a is the Rev Irwl n-w'x elected Superintendent of Publl Insti tl He said "Thi damage done b) t' i urn' River flood In dil kai en gt. I gera teri, except In Orat ger of l.

ting Iel away W. Il I' ihe irthern rr," River bl I Bea fr un fifteen i wide. This the ml I .7. -r, fl if mg I ik imle lt v- r. an Bea.

slough Shaver, of th Iti ural, I rixon, I in ll b) the prali li Instead ol xx niling up tbe crooke 1 slough an I Ivi i Kalama, SWeni and Ramlei under water w.iiai.d. a small town In Cowllti County, la water, and the Inhabitants have I i thi Spokane, fun-, dlapach from Bon sera Ferry, Idaho iayi The Koolena River i Ise ai rate of neal ix ii fuir hours main sir---- th. rltj is len f. undei watel Tr," business of the town has been corni. leserti I More than havi been taken by the floods The hi log ill taken up flood and rarried wltn the i ria inert down the il la nol known pi Ison, rs were drowned ol eaeane I In regard tn thc r.

thal Kaalo, had been awept away bv tl. W. Weeka, general agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, says "I um familiar with Kaalo, and portion of lt have been swept Into the aa the business part along tia- xx-u completely wiped out Of existence bx fin- ii short ago, there ia nothing left io in- swept a JUDOE KINNA! RDS BODY FOUND. Spokane, Juna I a telegram was re? vived friends of Judge Kinnaird inst night. Saying that his Ix had I.e.

finn 1 In the lumbla Uiver, near Wilbur. Judge Kinnaird waa mi" of th" beat-known lawyers In the Northwest. and had held manx positions of trust, but several ago sudd'nly disappeared after a flt Of rn lenrx His body floated down Hlx-er to the Columbia. Tha Kiks will bring tho body to for burial. A FATAL TORN AI hi IN ORSOON.

Portland, 8 Advlcea from Eastern Oregon say a tornado visited tirnnt County on Saturday, killing ai three parsons and doing great damage to crone and property. A family named Parrish are MM to have been kilted, enop 0OWD1TIOWS IB ohio. Columbus, Ohio. June 8 -The official report of the State Hoard of Agriculture showing the condi? tion June has been Issued. The of the BOW-Hon compared with a full average per cent show the following: Wheat 92 per cent; barley.

IC cent; rye. P); clover. 11. for tne Stite, prea-nt indlo ltlon-i pdnt to a fair crop of wheat. It la tin; the acreage ls leas bv- from I to fi per cent thin Inst year.

Corn has an increased acreage, but It ie uo eirly to estimate with any degree of correctness pros? pects for a. crop. Hain has prevented larder cultl Hon ann aome damage baa been done by COAL TRAINS MOVED. DISPERSED AT THE POINT OF THE BAYONET. BREAKINQ THE BLOCKADE ON THE BALTIMORE ARD our, MILITIAMEN IR ACTIVE SERVICE IN OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA, tnr tmf.

raratrKi 1 Bellaire, Ohio, June iwe, tho Ohio National Guard, with 1,500 mon. ar rlved hore on tho Baltimore and Ohio this after ncon. Three companies were left near C'nm bridge, two ar Quincy Tunnel and two at McClalneavtlle to guard duty. The road is now open and trains are moving regularly. I lei Howe and 600 men went to Wheeling Creek mines on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Rallr ad.

At Bellaire the troops were transferred to tho Cleveland and Pittsburg road, the strikers having burned bridge between Bellaire and Bridgeport during the night, cl the Cleve? land, Lorain and Wheeling ros I. Ad a. m. four United States deputy-marshals on a double? header coal train went out to the miners' al Wheeling Creek mines, but the strikers bl tcked the road and Jeered at the deputlea Tito train was run hark Bridgeport to await tho military. When the troops arrived were disembarked and ilr.tn ti up In line of battle.

marched, company bayonets set, ugh the miners' camp aud the village at th? in o.th. driving, mon. women sn 1 children before tl off the company'! property. Tho foll iwed In their wake and fi the first a week coal cars rolled Bridge No. S.

The soldiers will in the morning thr ugh the o.itnps further nut and no ged resistance is expected. The danger in the nop of small dies and Indlvl I There are now soldiers ai i four Gatling gun batteries In this county guard duty for ths They will be kept here till the strik- is settle I. mbus Ohio, June Tho have driven from McCVttne's Cut Bt. Clalra I -ii the Baltimore and Ohio, wlth it bloodshed, When the troops srrtved Sheriff addressing the strikers, ordered them to Withdraw, bul they refused. The troops were depl cut, and a bat tallon senl Into ths out to drive the The latter foll ba--k promptly, and the I In few mtnutea A number mlnen their gr iuti l.

I charged upon with nets they mid budge. Trains resumed running gt ol At midnight Governor McKinley received a tl 'we. in camp Si vi I with his i night lt waa I that. owing i of strik-Ts surrounding them, ii- threats, more troops I McKinley lin? ger pro. the iledo Csdets and Artillery, I this i ile 1 to re i -rt io General we si Wheeling Creek Hs also iden i pan the 1 Rei ment at Day il to I ng of Hon al Wheeling Creek al 'Kinley sail be regarded it Twenty-f indred I ail now In the I 'it 'eft here a rial Baltimore, and Ohio at a.

m. New-Ph ll i his. I I iny If, the lil did not gel nd mal I wai 'it to the 1 and a' act fr th pli -t of a Reap tens erse 1. but irn In tl train fr ieivlng down track ii I bri i j.ni an i on the tm Th" tra. nitvd and the I Hngu la I rai (ired Into, When lt ime known thal I w-j lt.g ba, to thi cr wd red an 1 i- cai leaving for Nea and William l.vttlc was hii "ii the Jaw Captain Powelson i m.lr!.Ik.,? bs uni ponai bte lune impai 1 on tho ('level ai I irh-tta train from i Dovi at a aided bi deputy irs i srd waa at the station but reslstnnoe was offered The deputy-sheriffs i the company are members of 'he I Army the Republic and were armed, Ai ll largi number of pi wd, bul train carrying the militia passed kl Charleston, June 8 (8peclal) Qovernor McCorkle to-day received a message from Sheriff Matthews, of Moundsvllle, Marshall County, nsk illltary aid In moving trains on tho Bal tl and Ohm Railroad which the ftrikinf? miners had held up near nwood Inf il thal properl had damaged and nt.

life was endangered, but trains rould not moved Accordlnglj he lasued i iii for sis companies of uso men to re purl in thi Hherlft al Moundsvllle to-mcrrow morning for duty. The i hesapeake and Ohio Byer had dir'- nar? row i laat night, ties being placed i. ii 1 lg imery to lt al three i trail iti ned both and night al in hiv small mining towns, snd rall Mading has become a dangerous business, ral men having tx i adlj hun BrTTORTS TO WRECK 1 TRAIN I'nlontown, Juni The fir-': make good the oft repeated threat! of thi striking i ri I he coke regions lo prevent the shipmen) ike by ri Iroadi mah- lan night, nt, I cami near iful Near Bvani Statl in, on thi Baltimore and Ohio road, man wi kins along the track llscovered pirt a frog tight!) clamped to i rall and other material piled on the ks in such tint th-- approaching either direct! a itUd certainly be thrown fi The obstruction wai I A "ii rt -ad lie found tiie broken open an I the rails spread by mi mi of tod and Iron wedges 'rte He were a -j remov The dlaeoversr of the pl sough! the traok watchman, and tol bim of th- condition sffslra They returned to the mace, and again found thi Iracki obstructed sc 'i ly i md lot of bstructl removed When heavj train of nearl) i hundn i nara coal, drawn by three thundered by The perpetrator! ot the deed evidently hid? den in thi dense woods al "ir lld, ot thi railroad wal liing for the reeult of work. Jury in the case of John ll charged with murder of Chief (engineer ll Paddock, al Davidson, April 4. returned verdict of manslaugh? ter morning The verdi." Caused RO surprise The defence claims to be satisfied with the result trial, considering the fact that three of Jury Wera In favor of ths Brat degree and the re? mainder favored the second degree, Two or three 1 for a time acquittal.

Th? Commonwealth, according to the statement of attorneys for the de? fence, will now only he able to convict those who are proved to nevi been In the crowd with Hus? sar This, they say, cannot be done in a major? ity of essen. Mlchae' Karn, a ilSV, Will he tried OS the same charge. His was taken up this afternoon. UNDER TUM PROTECTION REGULARS. Denison, Tex June A large number of miners who have arrived tn the Indian Territory resumed work this morning lintier the protection of United Kialoa troops.

The labor organisations are In sea? lion and will endeavor to stop work without Vio? lence, If possible. They are furious nt the presence of the soldiers. Colonel Fleming, of the Southwestern Company, will endeavor to open a strip pit to? morrow. Muny famoles of the miners are In desti? tute eondltlon. ann the end way or the other must come A LEADER OP rioters ARRESTED.

Peoria. June Oehr, the president of Peoria Wstrlet Miners' t'nlon, ex-member of the legislature, the leader of rtoteri who de? stroyed the Little mine near Wealey on Wednesday last, ls now In the hands of Tasewell County au thorltles. His arrest was accompusneu ny nlc Sheriff of Peoria Countv at an early hour this mornlna-. He had shaved his whiskers and other? wise disguised himself preparatory to Hight. CRIPPLE CREEK MINERS SURRENDER.

TOT COLORADO MILITIA. tTNDKR OBRBRAL TARI Tin: PORT ON BULL HILL WITHOUT BLOODSHED, Cripple Creek, june long strike in i'ripple Crees, ls ended, and the settlement has b-en effected without bloodshed. At 10 o'clock this morn? ing such aeeonsummatlon seemed most Improbable. Ali o'Cl thi deputies began leaving camp in squads of a hundred or more, ostensibly for the puriiose of scouting, hut really to make a eonoert-d attack, unknown to the militia, on Hull Hill. Fully two-thirds of the entire had thus got out of camp before the suspicions of General Hrooks wen aroused.

Then he gave orders for tho militia to fall In, and within a few minutes the latter wen in irs The deputies had arr.ang-d to make the nor'ti aide of the mountain their main pv.nt of at? tack, an 1 with this In view had drawn up the bulk of rtielr force on thc Colorado Springs road at its Tho movement against this point, however, was to be by sorties from other J. an I the balance of wis distributed accord? ingly. Preparatl ina were about complete for at i when militia cam- down upon the main body of deputies, who were ordered hy General Hr, ks ba. to camp. Th" deputies wen not In? cline I to otiey the order, but assured that th- Governor's Ins ructions to the General w--re to turn bli cannon upon them, necessary, to protect rn ten from attack, they withdrew an 1 ordered in auxiliary detachment.

They are now all In at i Meanwhile General Bra ks continued ths march to (lull where he found the miners drawn ali to him. mad- rh.rn a speech, In tuted them of the protection ol the militia, and aaked them to to the service of war by the Sheriff. lt was agreed that the Sheriff an 1 two deputies should go up the hill to-mormw unarmed and arrest parties for whom the former has warrants A great number of tt.c*e left last r.lirh; for unknown, and all others who consider themselves seriously incrimi? nated have preparations complete foi leaving to? night. The militia ore camped to-night In Altman. The miners all laid down their anas, and the labor trouble ia considered practically at an end.

MEETINGS OF COAL OPERATORS. HORS DISPOSITION SHOWN Tn OPEN NEGOTIA? TIONS WITH THE STIMI. Philadelphia, Jun" R. -Fifty bituminous coal ators tn Central Pennsylvania, or reprosenta were present nt ii confennce the office Berwlnd-Whlte Coal Mining Company hen Tee confennce, which was held for the sa of outlining the details of to-morrow'i meeting with the miners' representatives at Al toona with a view to settling the strike, began at IO JO a. behind eloeed doora, a commute, ft.peraton at to-morrow's marine wis selected.

It was generally agreed by those pr-sent that the operators will onlv deal with their own miners, and, If wrk ls resumed, they will not to anv but the old bnsls of wages of rents a ton. Their Anal decision, however, was carefully guarded, as they do not wish the result of their meeting to known before to-morrow's nfere. ttlement ls reached then the peraton will next attempt to start the min I with non-union Ilttshurg, dune Uv a of to 5.T the rall road coal operators this morning dee; to at? tend columbus convention to-morrow, and Immediately after this declalon was announced the rlty operators bolted the convention and re fuaed to bound by the action of tho meeting trow Columbus, A committee four operaton was appointed to attend the Columbus fernlee to-morrow. The Impression pnval i that the sefton of to la) arti I make crisis t'lke. and that th si-r'1.

at sn amt adjustment of thi etnk-- ll not among the Impoi ifl littles. St it la learned that the operaf ira of the coal in the Southern tlllaoli not controlled by the Com ii Company arti; mike a proposition to the strikers at the con? ference to bo h-l 1 In Mast St. Ixiuls tj-morrow to a of wages and resume irk lu all IX mnpany'i mines, In ease that company NH OU1 nnl refuses to make terms. Tlie Idea of ndlvtduaJ iperai rs li to em ploy men ni working for the Coi a.ay the Individual iperaton thai Consolidated Company been trying for yean are now willing to iperate their ralnei regard leas of nfusal termi ORDBR PREVAILS IN IVI'IAN'A. Indlanapolla June fSpecli i vern Matthews is ri elvlng dully hundr rles fr.un anal, ui mothers and tuns wlvei ai to the danger cabanda among the militia, and to when may be expected rle tells them that pea i nry dsy I i learn that he can safel) recall the but that the In tbs Held until autumn The cost to the Stati la i Maj Rochwo 11, In comma.

Cannelsburg. made an encouraging report this ths' there a a no tongi vi lei ance law ilovernor ex pressed himself tu la) aa especially gr.ititi.-1 by the numerous letters iron i nlun veterans and from men, offering, theil services In behalf of law and order Beveral Cnn I Army offered i bod) The mn'ii him pop? ular, without regard to I mor islastlc of hil porters fin oe ta gleal Pres! lentl ng thi ertalntles thal hi wi itorlal i succeed Voorheea His father-in-law, James Win: -omb, died I States Sen cot of regarding him come from irty "The Sentinel," which nurses an antipathy to him. and from "GU" Rhanklln, the Evansville Cleveland lei an I editor, who wis lefeal for the nomination for Governor by Mal and who again be pitted against him In i. the iucus can lid the Cnlti i et tte Kl lin; ON MV STRIKERS. Macn.

Mo, Glenern! Manager Crandall and Superintendent W. Merlin. ths Kansas and Texan Coal Company, with Deputy sheriff that another attack waa made last on Mine when the negro miners un still al wi rk. About BOO sh its wen fired Into the tenement houses, shaft atc, which foil nf holes lo lay, but noone was wounded. The pump-house, however, was on fire and I The o.neera of company here after guards.

GOING INTO CAMP POE THE BI'MMHR. mora, Governor Brown baa ordered the Maryland troops si Frostburg to go into camp an Indefinite period Thia action will break ths backbone of ths George'! Cnes striken. The decision to turn the expedition Into lum mer camp of lustra tlon, lils order practically doeis, will furnish pr itectlon and encourage the men to resume About LOO men wen at work to-day, The encampment ls costing about day. m-? RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTS OF RIOTERS. Pittsburg, June Within a few lays suit will ba entered against Allegheny County to recover dam? ages for property destroyed by rioters along thc Monongahela uiver by the owners minn and cai tipples Suits may also tx.

entered by the Na? tional Tubs Works Company, of McKeesport, for damages Ths county, lt ls claimed, wdl have to be.n- tiie lOSS In these cases under the special act which became celebrated after the rio ti of ItTJ Th, bent authorities lo not seem to believe that the etty of McKeesport is liable for any The lm portant case of interest would be that of the Na? tional Tube Works, when- a single Item would bs OOO for a group of furnaces CUAMOMD WITH POIKONIXO His H. Sharkey, twenty years oil, was held the Grand Jury by Coroner Corey at Fhishtiii Inst night after a Jury had brought In a verdict to the effect 'hat Mrs. John A. Sharkey had del from the effects of arsenic administered by eon on April 27. The Jury was out only an hour and a quarter.

Thc boy, who has been locked up for three weeks, appears Indifferent. He ls an only non and the heir to a large estate. Th- poison was In a Ihix of 'Hough on Hats" and was given tn oatmeal and milk John A. Sharkey, the boy's father, par? took of the poison, but recovered. Young Sharkey protests his Innocence.

THESE ACTORS po HAVE srrn TMOVBhM. Although the difficulty between Walter Jones, the Charlie Tatters of the "Mel" company, and MISS Jennie Joyce was settled on Thursday hy Jones re? turning- a diamond ring which the burlesquer had given or loaned to him, the actor appeared In Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon Miss was not In court, and Mr. Fromme, her counsel, raid to Justice Ryan that she would not appear. "I wish to make a complaint of threatened assault against Mr. Jones," said the lawyer, and then he aald that when he called on Mr.

Jones In Miss Joyce's behalf, Mr. Jones threatened c. break his neck. Jones dented the charge and waa paroled I for ns minalton liurjjujAijju, PRICE AND A WARD MA NAMED DEVELOPMENTS IN THE INVESTIGATION BY THE LEXOW COMMITTEE, PORT WARDEN Mt'NZIN'OER A TYPICAL TAMMANY WITNESS -MORE PAYMENTS TO DETECTIVR JOBK HOCK-AN EX POLICEMAN ADMITS IMPERSONATING AN" APPLICANT BE? FORE THE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD. On account of the desire of some of the Sen.

atora to get to their homes, the Lexow Commltten adjourned early yesterday. Substantial progress was made, however, and several new men were Involved In the accusations of blackmail. Louis Munzlnger, a port warden and Tammany leader, xvas a witness only a short time, but managed to give an Impression of extreme lack of slnceritjr. He is tho right-hand man of Police Commissioner Sheehan, leader of the Xlllth Assembly District, and is treasurer of the Peqa ul Cluh. He waa also a charter member of lt.

Munzlnger deliber ately swore there was no printed Hst of the mem? bers of the club. Of course every club has a book containing that Information. Mr. Goff, In had a copy of that issued by UM Pequod Club, containing the roster of members. Anlnqulry pertinent here as to why District-Attor? ney Fell wi has not placed Munzlnger's brother, John C.

MU-SingCr, and Henry W. Beardsley, formerly a civil service examiner, on trial for extorting money fi Mts. Lacy McCarthy. Colonel Fellows almost wept because the com mit tee would nu give bin leave to indict the war! mon and captains who extorted blackmail fr. uti keepers of disorderly houses.

Why, in his righteous seal, does not the District-Attorney try xv Ta tn-na ny men of ills? There was more testimony sb payments to the police. Detective John Hock, of the Four teenth Precinct, whose name ls mentioned every day now by unfortunate creatures wh paid him money, cirne in for his usual share of ignominy. "i'll Isn't a fair Jury in the county which tv uldn't send him to State's on the evl dence already adduced before the committee. The name of Captain Price was also added those charged with being implicated in wrongdoing. Tha former keeper of Warren Lewis's notorious concert hall in Etghth-ave, wanted to open negotiations with Price about getting a concert hall ll ense.

The captain pru dently referred his caller to Wagner, his ward man, and Wagner advised the witness to open the concert hall without a license. This he did, paying the detective IjO. Another Tammany leader was also brought into tbe unaavory not irtety cf the proceedings. Thia was John J. Ryan, of the XX Vth Assembly r-istri-t.

Deputy Commissioner i Public Works. An applicant for a position on the police force i Sow Ryan had obtained money from him for his organisation, under premise at aiding his candidacy, This witness had what may be a typical experience in trying to pet the position. He xvas "bled" by various employee of the Police Department and an ex-pollceman impersonated him and was examined in bia stead by tha Civil Service -ir! The llceman was an unwin, lng no corr borated the statement The hearing was adjourned until Tuesday. PAYMENTS TO TUE POLICE, MORE VVITNES-E- TESTIFY TO THEM. THE TR1BU-AT10N9 OF MORRIS JACOBS.

WHO WANTED BE A POt-tCE-TAK-TWO HI'S DRBD CAFES C'S THE LAST RIDE WHICH VIOLATED THE nXTIsE LAW-THING- STHICH PORT WARDEN MIN7.IN 4 GER SAL) HE DIDN'T iv- O'Connor. Bradley, nra! Robertson -were in their places ia hen the police investigation waa resume 1 In Part I of the Super Court yesterday raorntng. Senator Lexow had received word from Controller Roberts that the drafts of the for expeneea incurred in the course of the Investigation would be hon? ored, which was food news I th" committee and its counsel. Senator sail he wanted to cor? ie, -t a Statement attributed to him that there had isation against Captain BU-set What be did sax. the Senator explained, was that the charges against Btebert were not so serious as il ther police captains, an-1 that he li nv no reason for Indulging Captain Siebert with an Immediate examination.

Mr. Ransom, counsel for the Police Department, said that he had un? derstood Senator Lexow to ny preoiaily that. Louis Ifunstnger waa thea called. Mrmtingir is treasurer of tho Pequod Club, and has held that i since lt xvas otganlzed. lie hts a snug berth as a port warden.

He was the first frankly unwilling Tammany man who baa taken The star I It xxiii be renvmb-'ro 1 that xvivn Iii" committee iirst began its work Tammany offlciala high end low sall ihat they welcomed a complete and thor? investigation, and promised ail to the mlttee In every way. There a number of Tammany on the stand, ami each the wltneaa chair with th- aaaartlon that ba would gladly tell all ho knew. Of oourse few be? loved iri the 9tncerity of protestations, and iv waa surprised Sn i out lu forge Ifni of important facts BOOM of the Witness only ha sn loudest in hts protestations an! bis allowed to testlfx Stemed utterly unable to remember whether or nol he haul been charged xx Ith bribery by two well-known newspaper m. ti. lt ls not likely that theaa witnesses ar sid have mada as laid and fool? ish a "bluff' if na realised how deeply the probe waa be applied.

Immunity had made them reckles-. thu "BLUFF" was callhd. This "bl utting" ls a regular Tammany trick. When Parkhurst began bia enunda agalnsl the polios protection of vt ie, he went to police authoritiee and mplalned of dteorderly places. "You are mia.

taken," said tba police authorities, "there are no such piaeea. If there are, why don't you find them?" They never believed that Dr. Parkhurst would take them at their word. A "bold bluff" ha i been four-, i to be sufficient before. Well, Dr.

Parkhurst found th" places, and he found a great to the discredit of the the "bluffing" along tum line xvas stopped. How soon ta" presenl "bluff" about aiding the committee nil! cease ls not yet known. Some otn are still protecting their Innocence and their desire to be "Investigated fully and freely" are trembling In their shoeB. They have been "un? willing" enough. In fact, but they have talked fair thus far.

evidently didn't believe In any such nonsense. He didn't want ta be investigated, and he wouldn't be if he could help lt. He didn't respond to the first subpoena that was served on him at all, because, he said, it was not served until the evening of the day on which hla presence was required, lie said he had been In the courtroom since then, but had not benni Mr. Ooff call his name, Mr. QoS asserted that he had done sa several times.

Munzlnger. Indeed, made a gratuitous exhibition of hlmaelf. Ile began to "deny" and "forget" before Mr Ooff was through with the -preliminary uiiea lione, which were of little or no Importance. Fol? lowing ls his testimony: g. I)ld your subpoena toll you to produce the roll or roster of the Pequod A.

you so? A. -No. (j Why not? la no roll or roster that I know of. What are you? A Treasurer, g. -You have been treasurer since the club waa organised? g.

Who ls the secretary? think the record? ing secretary ls Benjamin Dall. -Where ls li- residence? A don't know, ls his place of buslneaa? don't know. you both been membera of the Pequod Club since Its organization? A he ts a prominent officer in tha club, and you know neither where his residence ia nor what.