VOr.;Cl\IE LYI.-~O. 258.

~ail!l (!;tiIt tlut.WEDNERDAY, SEprrlJMBER 15, 1897-T\YEL VE P.AGES.

lINCLE SAM'S BIG WARSHIPS PREPARE TO THHEATEN GUBA. REND O~l_HE_~ARPATH. AUSTRIA TO DEMAND SATISFACTION' FOR HAZLETON AF'of POWf'l' ul Fighting Machines Such as Has Never Beforethe Atlantic Coast Is Now Going On Under the Super-

vision of Admiral Sicard

Been Seen on

ALL BEING ASSEl\IBLED STRIKING DISTANCE OF HAVA~A>

mediate vicinity. Navy d .part.ment officlalsmake no seer Jf the fact .ow that wrrilethere is no p 1 pose or mak: g t.he • :ighiestthreatening d .nonstt atton care has at lasthe n taken that the 1\01' 'I ianttc squad-ron should he today strc nger in fightlngships than at any time since the \I ar,

CAMPAIGN ISALRE HlY PLANNEDOutline of the Course to Be Pursued by

Th1s Country an the Event ofWaJ.'

Ing back to Spatn ••1011', On' or two of ourscouts could easily be spar edIn such er H 1'-

g cricy to send It '0 the b tt m '1' e Span-ish fieet wtlt have to com str 'bht crossthe Atlantlc ntllit reache about 0' degrpeswest longitude. Its coal 'apael'y wlll preven any tOItuous or dodging course. F'romthe r it ha it chot-:e of three I ne s to Lfa-van", 0' poestbly Sa.rn.Iago de Cuba on theou th coas of the ISland, where It must ~uror coal

Scouts on the Lool~out.On the pointing of the armada for any of

th,;se three lanes the commander ot the••scout," wlll detach one byjirtvate longdlstanoo slg na.I (about ftft en mtles) , and ItVi m start off under full team to the Ad-miral of our maln or det en Ive e t. An~one of our six could get t I vt.l etg atee nho.n s In advance of the Sr antsn fleet , andIt wou d l.lig al its news that the enemy ,fleet , so s rong , at such an hour, In uoh lat-itude nd longItude, at such speed, was com-Ing on such a «curae.This scout woutd stgria! this about fifteen

mues off port, saving from forty-five tosixty miles, anti das ,1 back . full speed

! '"g,Jn w!th whate er Inst ru to .•S the Ad-11;'<11mtg ht glv', Four or f vo hours laterat....t he 'seo' t would come n Vt th fresherdelalls, and a few hours later ,till anrth er'.L'hen th Admiral of the mam ft~et couldget under way wtth the assuru nce of lnte 'cept ing and engaging his enemies at justthe point h rn ,;ht select,In lase. he first bat tle .hould turn In fa-

'\01' of the Spaniar-ds our coast ec t, mobtl-Ized at h,t We I, could keep I em fromfoll wing up the succes. Th'" ftect woulcInclude tt e double t urretau monitor Am-phithrlte, 'I'er ror-, and 1\"n ct nornoh , thedynamite cruiser \ esuvtus. the fl e v eSs"in the torpedi boat f 'ltfll arid the I1grtdraft gunboat s Helena Wilm ngt n, Nashvu ,ar d Am apolt«.Tl.e h,. vy monitors alono,.r 1 01 serv-

Ic. could keep back the short coltle ar dbattle w ••kened Spanish b[ ttle htps.If our main fleet sh ,uld defea th Span-

Iar ds In the first bttle this coast squadr-onwould be •ent across the strait of Floridato engq;e the forti..cat1ons of Hll. ana.

IS REDUCING CUBA TO ASHES.Weyle.· Issues Orders to Destroy Seven

Towns 'n Santa ClaraProv-ince.

(lHCAGO COAL OPBR \.'1OR ,\VANTS 1'0

FIGH'l' A DUgL.

Kno"kll Do •••• Captain Steytler I•• a

Pittsburg Hotel COl'rldor and When

the Latter Goes tor a ••Gun" the

Warlike Colonr1 Arm Hims(·1t-('haUenges His Opponent to Fight

It Out, but I? I••nd'" Interr.,re .uul

Stoll It.

Pittsburg, P,., "lq t. 14 - 'Sp' 'al, -ButfOl" the 'nterver t.lr1 • f hi rrror U Colonel\Vi, L m P, Rend, the CI,l<"ugocoal operator,wo lid pr bablv Ira.v- shot' ""ptain J, J.::> ytler, mil. agl'r of the Blythe Coal com-pany, III Ihe lobby of the MonongahelaHO,Ise thl afternoon. Colonel Rend n.-sent ed an ins-ult bv strIking-' Captain St eyt-Jer In .cnd It ocktng ht.n down. Cap-an H ')' lee s:ar-ted frcn»tlte hotel, saytngth • I e would come back with a revolverand stoot Coronel Rend The latter armedhtms f with •...good-sized we.ipor, In thelob of the hotel and awaited the returnof Captain Steytler. 'When he latter ap-pear ed, presumably v; th a " gun," ColonelRend practically challerged him to :I. duelto be fou1':ht on the Moriong rhela :Riverlevee in fl' '1; , of the hotel it' ortered togIve th Ptt.tsburg' man all the S' ,I 'factionhe warited, but Cap atn St 'tier said hewanted one, Oth ,1' coal operators, whothou ht some person would be kllled, ap-pea cd to Colonel Hend to go to h s room,whi h he Colonel drd. Cuests of the hotelw ho had soui-ht ~,Lfet~ In tl.ght h out of Ithe wa~ pluce f hen a pea red and ta ked ofthe sen: r lor.al ir., lden t.'1'1e troub e w s cau ed bv Capiain

St yt ler, who had been n ll,;mg in refresh-ments. Colonel Rend had a bustness ap-pointment with J .cou l~. Ridgeway, aPI lad,'lphla coal operu tor, w ,j carne toPttt sbunr wrth Unl-tel! Sta tes ~t,nator I'oiesPer.rose to meet Colonel Rend ana talk overa Isul h ',"I ving $3,0)0. Colonel Rend andthe two E tn" men have all nterest in;:011, min near niontown. Sen.ator P -n-ose nd Mr. Hi .ewav ad spen the 1.Iyat the mines an upon their return to t iehold Colonel Re d approached them to talkabout the deal. ~Ir. Ridgeway was h .t andt red an J Bald to Colonel Rerrd : "t »Ionel,I . a pretr hot afternoon and I elmtired.Supposu w e allow he matter to go overU11tI hls e ent g, wh n we can talk aboutit much more cornfor-tab.v."

Colonel ha d beenJ 1.end if tl e lat

---(Continued on third page.)

"EIPE~ RUNS\\

WILD. ~vAR ON PRAIRIE CUICKS BEGINSDash in Winchester Avenue tQ Madison Street, WhereIt Fatally Tosses an Unidentified Lad-:-Mrs. Mary

Kramer Narrowly Escapes Impalement.

a.l:l"db thi'st a heifer pursued a wlldsterday afternoon along Wlll-,enue 0 Mad,son street. A. half,e nttrrowly es aped with their

avenue with an umbrella In her hand. Shenali lost power to ~un through fright. Theheifer came plunging toward h c as If flredfrom a catapult, 'rhe woman opened helumbrella with the Idea of shoving It Into theanimal's face.H. G. Walters, who has a aloon at the

corner, had heard th shouts of the crowda the r,olsc swelled In strength. He sawthe danger of the woman, sprang across thesidewall" seized her by the arm, and drewhet b~ckward. He was not a second toooon. The heifer ran by and there was notan Inch to spare.Ju.t theT! a ';mall boy attired In lJ, red

waIst trIed to run aeross th" street Theheifer came at him with one ot Its crazydives and Its head caught the boy fairly IIIthe center of the back, 'rite heifer billlowedwith rage, Up went tl e bo}', who gave 01'IeS<;Teamof terror. Down he came, his headstriking the asphalted str" t. 'Vhen hestruck the an.mal 'tgaln altempted to tosshim, fLnd falllng trampled the unconsciousform. 'Ihen the animal resumea its flight

HEIFER FATALLY TOSSES A BOY.

down Madison to Lincoln treet. TurnIngnorth In LIncoln It feU at Viashington bou-I '\ard.A dozen men ran forward to pick up the

unf rtunatc Larl His skull was caved In',nd blood poured from his moulh. He "lasc rrled to Vi-alt 's saloon and Dr. Ji', A.Blown was call d. He admlnis red "tem-poral''; treatmen bllt saw th'lt th lad wasIn a bad way. The ~ ke st eet po]' 'e wagonarrived and the boy w s taken to " Coun-t, I oopital The physi I~n" worked over

I hours, but were un hie tlousnes~. His lnj rl s

at

Illinois Nimrods Today Hurry to the Stubble Fields for TheirAnn,lal Autumnal Sport-Dogs Eager for the Work-

NoMarket Sale Till Oct.!.

Today the mltn, tl.e ~o~, and the pr irlechick~n will join force, for the annual parado of feathers, empt.l shells, and hlgh-evundmg but Improbable .ales o~ the stub-ble. The prairie chicken season In Il1lnolsopens and the oportsman who has been oU-Ing his guns a,1 year and feedin& his dogs onhigh-priced biscuit will proceed to::l'ear>his

seized before they reached the office of thexpress company.'I'he season will remam open unt INov. 1.

Dur g .hat time the sportsman Is releasedfrom the fear of the flne of •. not less than$5 nor more than $25unpleasant clause of the law, which pro-vides that tl e kllllng of each bird shall con-stltute a separate offense.

GAl\oIE SEASON.

Killing' and Wounding of the Hungarian Miners by Sheriff Martiu's Posse A suInternational Phase, and Full Indemnity 'Will Be Exacted of the

Government of the United States.

SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES MUST BY Al\IEltICANBE PUNISHED

SPECIAL CABLE.VIENNA, Sept. 14.-(Copyright 1897, by the Pres~Publishing Com any, Ne

vVorId)-I called today at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and inquired of the Chief ofpartment what steps the Austrian Government proposed to take regard ng .the killing ofjects at Hazleton, Pa. That official replied:

" Our Legation at Washington has cabled only that Hungarian workmen w ere fi

without provocation and several killed. When further detailed reports arrive our governresolved to de,roand satisfaction for the violent and causeless killing of Austro-Hungar an 81

together with the severe punishment by American tribunals of those responsible anddernnity to the wounded and the families of the killed."

MINERS QUIT BY THOUSANDS.Stuation at Hazleton Quiet on the Sur-

face, but Troops Are WatchingEvery Move.

Ha.zleton, Pa., Sept. 14.-[Special.]--Lastnight It seemed as If the profound quiet ofthe sit Ikinj; region was to be broken byala.rming' scenes, and the possibillties werevery somber In coloring. Reports came Inof trouble at Eckley and a call lor troops.Deputres wcr hurr-ied to these mines. Acavalry detachment of the 1i'lrst City Troopand Gcverru 1"5 I'roop, 11~t) men, 'was or-dered to m rch in the e rly morning, Pee-pi" e lt much alarmed. huusarids of work-Ing miners were expected go out today,Rumors flew thick )f the enewal of the co-ercive and Inttmtdattug, .. marchlngs" Indistrtcts remote from the troops. 011e col-liaion had resulted In violence, and magnify-Ing the Import of these reports, as was nat-ural, was the universal feeling of unrest andab iute uncertainty.'.I'llefearful affray of las I!'rlday Is yet too

fresh In mjnd to Le banished In the re lton-Ing of what may happen, and coupled withthe alarming recollectIOn Is the knowledgethat the strike Is spreading rather than onthe decrease, and that It I. strongly proba-ble that w!thln u week or ten days this en-tire anthracite region wl'l be Idle and 10,000miners out. About 10,000are now either onstrike or refusing to v,ork without any par-ticular presentation of grievances; simplybllnd sort of sympthy, uncertainty, disor-ganized Impulse toward expressing a pre-valllng sentiment of d ssat sfactlon and pro-test I1ganst exi ting con t' nsBut 0 far as the day ,u , passed is con-

cen, '01 he ref 'I'd is e of ulet and free-dom fr'Jm n aTTn, hlch h s c •.•u~ed to sweepover he corn unity a gre tt wave of heart-f I elle '.fhe funerals are 0" '1'. the mIn-ers a e still striking, but througho t thed s rlct there has been no show of <11so1'der,or any discernible aitem t at luwbrea lngor arousing passiona,te feellng.The cava ry ,xpedltlon whIch left Hazle-

ton early this morning, under command ofCaptain Ott of the Governor's troop, passedover the country that threatens trouble, "Is-lting many mining towns, and after ridingmore than thirty mlles returned to theIrcamp here late in the afternoon. Theirmo,rch saw no disturbance. and no " march-Ing" of strikers. 'I'he trip was notablybeneficial In causing feellng among the min-ers both of fear and respee~, and of con-cl11atlon and friendllness. 'I'h-estrikers havea better feellng toward the rnllltary forcefor the passmg among them of the cavalrytroop, which made a special effort to avertsetting the miners against them. stoppingto talk over the situation, saluting those Inthe crowds who were thus courteous tothem, and making no attempts to disperseor Interfere with orderly assemblages ormeet ngs.The troopers were grimly determined when

they clattered away on the dusty roadtoward Lattimer this morning, and wereprepared to meet the sllghtest show of re-sistance with quick and stern measures, buton the discovery that no show of violence wasintended, and that the attitude of the strik-ers toward them was one of respect anddeference, the 'hand of steel was hidden bya glove of velvet. .And by this wise coursethe sentiment aroused by the presence of themarching and sf;outlng cavalry ,vas Q,ultethe opposite of bitter or hostlle. 'By everyone it Is believed th~ "rlsls Is past,

:BULLETIN OF

CHICAGO,WEDNESDA.Y, SEP'l'. 15,1S9~

Weather for Chicago today:Threatendng weather; cooler.

Sun rises at 5:40; sets at 6:10.Moon rises at 7:56 p. m.

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.BREMEN .. ' •• Barbarossa .,'.GLASGOW ..•. Stat", of Nleb..• ,NEW YORK ••• \Vesternland ••

INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS AND FEATURESPages.1 Uncle Sam's Warship. Gatherln •.•Colonel Rend Seeks a Du ••l.AustrIa Wll1 Demand Indemnity.

:.:Hot Itelilolutlon at Bloomlnarion.A&,ree on Term.l of Peace.Carlotta Is Dying.Love Again Finds a Way.Yellow Fever Is Spreadl ••.•

3 Qualifying Round In Golf Tourney.Gold Comin&" on the Bell ••.•End of Fair Wll1 Case.Rivals the Bender FamUy.Hurricane Victims Number TeD.

4 Chicago Loses One More., Ya.'sity I<'ootball Tralnia&, Quarter.

l) Racing at the Harlem Track.Heat at High Tide.Bogart'liI Shortage Is f8,828.

'1New Two-Cent Postage St.amp. ,Crash in Postoftice Square.Luetgert Bone Expert •• Long Dead.No Extra Session Likely.

10 Governmeut Crop Report.

And after this day there has not come onedisquieting rum' r to d.sturb the confider ceand thankfulness insptred throughout t hecommunity. At no tim" since ast Fridayhave the black clouds been so tinged wi hhope and rellef. Among the L rmy of newpaper correspondents who are In n.1 fieldtl o general oprn lon i< tb at the worst I', ove ,and whtlr- the leading papers In the C0'1 t rywl1l leave one scaff man to watch eventshere, the .'.etai\s of these rew men '<\ IIIbe reduce} conaiderubl y torno row on 11",advice Jf correspondents on the gro: nd whoknow every turn of affairs w thin the laatfour mornentor .• days. This ract 1. Sigl n-cant nil encouraging for bet er times in thenext few days at least, General G' .In Isvel') visibly rel eved over the condtuon ofaffairs today, and, whlle tbe question of re-mov .ng )tIs troops has not vet beer co nstd-erec, the tension has relaxed. 1There were no additional deaths today.

Four or five m I who hnv be n l: . ve« nllfe and death ever since the shootrng wereunchanged, but all of the others WE're do-Ing well, and many already have be n dis-charged from the hosprtal. The funeral ofJacob Tomashontas, the lad who was sh, tthrough the head, and 'llngered until 8uday, occurred today in McAdJO It wastended by one of the largest g'a flerlng se nsince the outbreak of ,he tr ub\e. 'I'hwas no demonst.ratlon, and the servicespassed off quietly.

IUilito.ry Reep ••Close Wat<"h.A close watch has been kepm a:l mines I

and demonstrations today, ar d every ass em- 'jblage In or about the sQ,ualldvi lag( > or on Ithe roads has .,een wigwagged from hlll••nd culm pUe by signal fiags to h"adqUl 1'-

tel's, by couriers, _nd by w reo Gen'lalC'obln, in the center of an admirably plan, ted Inetwork of communlcation, f els eery ll1ck-er of the public pulse.There was only one In Id nt of today to

caft '" shadow f I lIpl nt t ou l, Thismorning a bod of 150 S r!ker rna '( I dfrolll Bnck M r t Hlg la t< ni' kthe miner In; the latter town quIt work,The}' were met near the colliery by Geo ge

'rerms of tneby Str'

~~--------

MARINE SIGNAL DRILL AT NIFirst Battalion Naval MilItia Does Picturesque Practiee

from the Government Pier and Two Boats- Wilsoand Henderson in Charge.

The first night slgn!11 drill of the J!lrstBattallon of the State Naval MIllt1a washeld last night on the government pier.The participants were forty men of the Se'"-ond Division, and the drlll was In chargeof Navigator W. :r. Wllson of J;he localhydrographic office and Chief Quartermas-ter Charles Norwood Henderson.Two signal stations were established, one

mlle apart, on the Inner pie" and the torcheswere manned by Chief QuarteI'master Hen-

command of the 1,attalio1; nav'on the south nd of t Ie goverpth }' discovered the ll£,ht, ofparty's torch glean Ing througQU'l.rtel"master Mason se ze

the two fl"mes fiared out In mutLleute1].ant Warren 'aluted NsCln,and asked'"What is he first n essage,•• 'What Is he character of

Lor llght," Bnswe~ed Mr. W 1graduate of Ann polls.

NAVAL

derson at one station and DivisIonal Quar-termaster Edward R. Mason at the otherLieutenant Ogle J. 'Varren, In command ofthe second division. commanded the cutte,:,which ~et out from the boathouse I~romptlyat 9 o'clock for the southern station, andEnsign Walter V. Alkn,an of the wlw.l¢-boat which carried the second party Qfcitizen sailors to the nortbern station. l!:~.Ign W1lliam J, Blue had eha 'ge of the CDt -maran on which a dozen vlsIt)rs •..alled a.tthe two statlons.It was ori I ally I

Michigan sh' rth naval

h I

th