davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

conversion will be more sudden than that
experienced by Saul Of Tarsus. Moral force
when operated by stern-faced men who have
behind them bloody and victorious records will
do wonders. Last week these same men per-
suaded several fellow creatures TO leave town.
There was no violence, because in every instance
the man who vas being persuaded recognized
the muscular condition of the argument and
at once fell in With the freely proffered sugges-
tions Of the multitude. Just how moral sua-
sion will work when high fence and 5000 sol
diers intervene between the parties is not We,
apparent. but after the troops are withdrawn
the fence will be but slight obstruction
ONLY THE BEGINNING.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l6.-"This strike has
only just commenced" said Hugh o'Donnell tc
me this morning whenI asked him whether
any Of the men would respond to superintend
dent Potters notification that worl
would be resumed in the mill OF
Monday. Notices of that kind ar,
common" he continued. but our men will pa,
no heed to them. Why should We? We hav,
a good cause and the support of the people
Very many Of us own our own homes and W,
can stand more pressure than you may imagine
There was q strike here in the winter Of 1882
We had but little money, food was scarce. th,
weather was very cold and a great man
Of the people were shoeless and in rags
Did we give IMP Not at all. Now, i
when We were weak and hungry W
succeeded why should we despair in summer
time with the moral sentiment of all friend
Of labor and not a little cause to suppor
us. The boycott will be our weapon. NJ
union carpenters or bricklayers will have any
thing to do with buildings in which it is pro
posed to use structural iron manufactured b,
the Carnegie Company, 30 that IL the firm sue
ceeds in filling all our places there will be littl
or no demand for the product. We are goin,
to win this fight"
GOOD ADVICE FROM M'LUcKrE.
1t has developed within a few hours past tha
in the secret meeting of the Amalgamated Asso
citation strikers held yesterday Burgess McLucki,
gave some good advice to the hot-headed men VIII,
have been tormenting newspaper reporters. II,
showed them how they had damaged the caus,
BY their foolishness and warned them that
continuation of their lawlessv behavior woult
work Homestead and its inhabitants irreparabl,
injury. The speech was loudly applauded b,
the more reasonable element. and as the troop
are here Mr.. McLuckie's argument may hav,
some effect. G. H. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

PERsoNAL.-R. A. McKean of Pittsburg. E.
A. Manning Of Providence, A. Q. Sumner of
Milford. ILL.,, and G. W. Mason of New York
are at Willard's.-M. R. Sutton and
John Sutton Of Philadeiphia are at
the Randall.-A. Stewart of West
Bridgewater. Pa, A. NJ. Ross of Hot Springs,
Ark, {. T. Close Of Pittsburg, 7. s. Bryan of
Norfolk and H. Stewart Of Brooklyn are at the
Ebbitt.-Wm. F. Haines Of Boston, T. E.
Hopper Of Pennsylvania, A. G. Blanke of st.
Louis and H. c. Meade of Dayton are at the
Riggs. s. Durham Of Boston. John W.
Greggs Of Patison, Henry H. Copeland of Ruth
erford, N. J., John J. Sinclair OF New York. C.
A. Ryder Of Gainesville, Ga, and Jesse Lowe
OF Omaha are at the Arlington. Vincent
A. Taylor Of Bedford. Ohio, A. R. Barrett of
Philadelphia, j. W. Kellog of New York and J.
B. Crosby Of Detroit are at the sShoreham-
Jas Mccullough of Cleveland, A. C. Griffith Of
Wayne, Ind, B. Brisk Of stapleton, N. Y.
and A. F. Pound Of Atlanta, Ga, are
at the Howard. T. Appleton Of VIII
mington and N. Gordon Of Bloomington,
Ind, are al the Fredonia--D. B. Moses and
Leo. Kaufman of New York, L. J.<
Starr Of Broadhead and E. o. Lovett Of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, are at the Johnson-John Jones of
Metropolitan.-F. NJ. Arnold of Denver, H.
Parker Of Maryland and C. H. Lanham Of st.
Louis are at the Nationai.--W L. HAYNES of
Boston, A. c. Pancosts of Ashland, Neb., R.
Holland of Atlanta, Ga, d. L. Sutton of
Chicago. c. r. Cook and party of
Louisville and Robert A. Davis Of New
Richmond, Ohio, are at the st. James.-Mr
W. F. Kellogg Of the War Department leaves
tomorrow afternoon for a months outing at
Raleigh, on the lower Potomac.-Mr. Robert
Leding sailed today for Europe to make q tour
OF the principal continental cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
WILL BE TAKEN BACK.
n the Homestead werkmea Apply by Nexs
Thursday They win Ne Resolved.

U H0mEafHm6
Thursday They win Ne R~r<iv~S.
p,-... n. III. =. ,.. ,.n-
A' 'e" s
nouee was 'ouAs Pos'eo os sne 'srncs'e s'eei
company AZ the Homestead mill In the vicinity
Of the works and was sent all over the country;
s-xortrr
..I,a,.;a,,s, .rr,;n. &C.. g. .......,..-... :.
Al. -, r., -,
..'e i''"'es'eAu s'eet "orAs VIA "e r~oeNeo os
the general superintendent either by telegraph
or in person until pm. Thur-iAy. July n.
1854
1t Is our desire 20 retain In our service
all Of our employees whose mast record 1, s.tis-
factory and who did not take mart IN the at
tempts which have been made 10 interfere with
our right 10 manage our business.
.-such OF our old emplo,e. a. do no, .pplv
by the time above named viii be consid.red NJ
having no desire 10 re-enter our emplovment
and the positions which they held win be eiyen
TO other men. and those first APPLYING win have
the choice Of untitled positions for which thew
are suitable
This notice will be the last given 20 the en-
ploves Of the works and after non-compliance
with this the places viii be filed with on-union
men,"
That there are non-union men in the Home
stead mill and more coming TODAY is evident
from what Mr.. Loyejoy, secretary Of the COM
pany. said TODAY
When asked how many non-union men were
H. II
cannot discuss the details Of this question. ana
am not at liberty g. tell YOU how many men
there are in the mill"
Will YOU say how many men viii 90 up to-
day OF before YOU get ready 20 start the m,li9'
No. cannot There are some shincp the
public has no right TO know. and that is one OF
them. There is not the least doubt however
/ that we will have enough men 10 work the mill
/ in a satisfactory manner. The uo,ne.teaa mill
will be started nm July % and the notice pos,ea
! today will be the last I"
The men at Beaver Falls and our Union
mills will be given until Monday. July rs 20
I return to work under a new agreement. The
Union mills will be started Monday the is,b
and we will have no trouble in getting come
tent men to fill the places In spite of what the
men say about no one but old hands being sble
| to successfully run the works"
The Carnegie Steel COMPANY has advertised
FOR bids for furnishing materials and building
! 100 houses on the CITY Farm lots AT Nunhail
station. These houses will be erected
at once and will be for the use
Of the men employed in the mill. The
location is inside Of the inclosure and pro-
lection will thus be assured 90 the men, even in
/ their houses. The houses will he from six 20
eight rooms and each v i'll be built separn,ely on
a good-sized lot II there are non-union in
the mill there are not more than ten or twelve
A prominent and weii-inforrned labor leader
explained the smoke from the mill bv saving:
"The eupolas are filed with dolo-
mite and are lighted 20 save the burned
stone in them. A few furnaces are fred
/ also this being done 70 saxa them from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Gen. Kelton Has Assumed the Duties %
Governor OF the Institution.
Gen. kelton, the new governor Of the SOLDIER
Home at Washington, has assumed the duties OF
his Office in accordance with the order recently
issued by the Secretary Of War. He has taken
up his residence at the home in the spacious
and comfortable quarters assigned to the gov
ernor.
Gen. kelton is removing his family from thar
city residence 70 the home and in q few days
they will be comfortably settled IN their new
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
INTERMEDIATE PENSION BfLL.
Full Text OF the Messuse Signed by the
President YESTERDAY.

Full Text OF the Messupe signed by the
President Yesterday.
The following is the full text of the s.inter-
mediate pension bill, - which was signed by the
President yesterday:
''An act TO establish an intermediates rate Of
pension between $50 and s72 per month" That
soldiers and sailors who shown to be totally
incapacited for performing manual labor by
reason Of injuries received or disease contracted
in the service of the United States and in line Of
duty. and sho are thereby disabled 20
such degree a. TO require frequent and peri
odical, though not regular and constant. per-
sonal aid and attendance of another person.
shall be entitled TO receive pension Of ESQ per
month from and after the date Of the certificate
OF the examining surgeonor board Of examining
surgeons showing such degree Of disability, and
made subsequent 70 the passage Of this act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Sensational ReportA About Her Illness De-
MED at the White House.
In regard to the story published in a Phila-
delphia paper this morning to the effect that
Mrs. Harrison is said to be dying Of consump-
ton Private Secretary Halford said today:
''It is cruel and misleading publication.
There is nothing in Mrs. Harrison's condition
to warrant 1t. The statement is untrue. All
reports from Loon Lake. and we hear daily.
convey the most encouraging information OF
her Improvement, and there Is no basis for the
circulation of any statement to the contrary. !"
DIR. Gardner. who has been attending Mrs.
Harrison, accompanied her to Loon Lake and
is now there. .
The President will Join Mrs. Harrison after
the adjournment Of Congress-. This action is
In accordance with his original plans and is in
no wise due to any change in Mrs. Harrison's
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
CAPT. BoRUP HERE.

He Has an Interview With the Secretary Of
War,ibut win Not Talk.
Capt. Borup, who was relieved from duty as
military attache at the American legation at
Paris by request Of the French government,
has arrived in the city and this morning he
called at the War Department
He had q brief interview with the Secretary
Of War and with Adjutant General Williams
II is understood he il to have further talk next
week.
Capt. Borup declines to say anything for pub
hcdtion at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

The special House committee which invesfi-
gated the Homestead troubles viii meet again
next Tuesday and consider the testimony taken
at Pittsburg, with a view to formulating their
report at. once, so that it may be presented to
the House before the close Of this session IL
Is expected the report will be
submitted the latter part of the week and that
permission will be asked by the committee TO
investigate the Pinkerton system during the re-
cess of Congress. Chairman Oates is confident
the report will be completed and presented TO
the House within a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

TRUSTEES AppoINrED.-The President has
appointed the following trustees Of the girls
reform school of the District of Columbia for
tie term ending July 8, 1895: Elijah C. Foster.
Mrs. Mary Howe Totten and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Boston DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The acting
controller Of the currency has declared a twelfth
dividend of per cent in favor of the creditors
OF the Pacific National Bank of Boston, Mass,
making In all 64 per cent on claims proved,
amounting to 81. .397 ,129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Monday next will be suspension day in the
House and it is expected that on Tuesday the
worlds fair amendment to the sundry civil bill
will be voted on and that bill
be sent to conference. On Wednesday or
Thursday the report on the Raum in
vestigation committee with the reso-
luton which recommends General
Raum's dismissal will probably be called
up for consideration. II the democrats can
hold quorum of their own members
they will probably adopt the report
and resolutions. After that there win
probably be considerable business for comitsees
who have measures which they are anxious 70
have disposed Of this session. Very little
trouble with the deficiency bill il anticipated.
and the sundry civil il the only thing that
stands in the way Of adjournment af q very
early day. OF course Il Is possible that
the sundry civil may keep the two houses hung
up for some time, but IL speedy action on that
bill is secured il will be easy enough for Con-
gress to adjourn Saturday. Just what the dis
position Of the two houses il with relation 70
the differences over the sundry civil bill no oos
can tell at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

ACTS APPRovED.-The President has signed
the joint resolution to provide temporarily for
the expenditures of the government Also the
bill for the relief of Elizabeth T. Boydand Joel
s. Hankins of Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

PENSION DISBURSEMENTS IN THIS C1rY.-Ths
disbursements made by the pension agent in
this city during the fiscal year ending June 3(
last amounted to ?12, 16S, ,59484.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

LIEUT.. HAROLD RErIRED.-First Lieut..
Christopher W. Harold, third artillery, having
been examined for promotion and having been
found physically disqualified by reason of disa-
bllity incident to the service, is retired from
active service as a captain Of artillery, to date
from July Is, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL
The President has signed the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $567, ,61s; customs. S673, ,64S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers today included the Attorney General,
the Secretary Of State, the Secretary Of War,
Senators Hawley, Platt Washburn and Power.
Representatives Lanham, Edwards. Heard, Hull
and Culberson, ex-Gov. Steele and Gen. Agnus
of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Joseph williams' WIN.
The vl Of Joseph Williams. bsqueafhine his
estate 10 his wife, Ellen williams, was Alsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
The Faiicd Ba.ks Invsstse.sson.

The special Senate committee investiessing
the subject Of failed national banks had . 80
sion this morning in the ONCE Of the contro,lr
Of the currency. Treasury Department. Sen
stors Chandler and Csriisle we're present and
Assistant Secretary Netfleton was exsmined In
regard TO his business relations with the Spring
Garden National Bank Of Philsdeiphh siscs
1885. There were no new dsvelopments, his
testimony being simply corroborAtve Of his
former statements 70 the commitsss On -
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE.

TEMPERANCE.- MEMBERS OF THE
~ Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society
are earnestly requested 70 be ct the meeting
tomorrow Sunday evening, at O'Clock, at the half
9TH and streets northwest. final ARRANGEMENTS for
the excursion the 18th instant win be considered
N~THE TEMPERANCE TENT, c AND 7TH
- sts. .s.e.-Sunday afternoons A O'Clock. 4th Ut.
=; Church Temperance Union in charge, Mr.. T. B.
Stahl. presiding; o'clock D. M, J. s. B. Hartsock In
charge. Mrs A. Chambers and others will spesi. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

IN THE NEW YORK LIFE.
In order to conform to certain NEW PLANS
of neld organization adopted by this Company
the states Of MARYLAND. VIRGINIA and
wEsTvIRGINIA. heretofore under the control
ofCoL J. Z. JACOBS. have been made open
territory
LIFE AGENTS Of integrity and ability de-
sirous of securing contracts with the Home
Office direct. under favorable conditions as to
terms and territory. will find here . splendid
opportunity Address applications for Agencies
or write for further information to
MIR. L. A. CERT,
Inspector Of Agencies,
At the Company's Home Once,
346 Broadway. New York.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
BY GEO W. PERKINS,
1t Sd Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

OrHER SERVICES.
R,CHRIsT Is COSTING.
GOSPEL service tomorrow at II q. in
Monumental building. LIB Pa. ave. n. All are In
vited. jy9-s4t'
RTHE PEOPLES CHURCH BUILDERS
~ Exchange. 18th St. n. ". bet. q and H.
pastor Rev. Alex Kent. on The Rights Of Employer
and Employe." with special reference to tine Home
stead trouble We desire large hearing on this sub
ject. Solo by Miss Sullivan Of San FRANCISCO las
Pants the Hart" Seats free. All welcome. 1t
RSPIRITU MR.. AND MRS
~ Perkins. psychometric and spirit test me-
hall 900 + ST. Office hours. to daily. jyi46ts
R~METAPHYsICAL LECTURE SUNDAY
~ eve. 519 7TH. A poem. Summer Amuse-
menG In the Worlds Anphifheater Of Tongues Lee
tures rs usual. Public invited. VIM. and Nina Vera
Hughes It,
E~wONN's HALL, III 9Th ST. N. W.-sUN-
- day at p m NJ A Clancy, ESQ.,, has kindly
CONSEQUENCES Tests BY the well known medium.
Mrs L. s. Cowing. Seats Jree. VIM. C. sCRIBNER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HALL, COG
- Fn.w.S m. 2 grand test meetings, given
Ry the mcst wonderful mediums ever upon this coast
Those you call dead. hear them now. Their wonder
ful revelations. Names and dates; Bring with you
eonlething Of theirs The finest singing In the city
Angel Footsteps and Better Land. 250. All mediums
invited TO taxe part Also those from the psychic
in to the revival. Also on Friday ats. IT.
E~CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
~ $50 Pennsylvania ave.
Don't fail to hear
REV. TOM OSBORN
THE DRUNKARDS FRIEND,
ty15-2t SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Death of Fraas VEGA.
Aprivate dispatch received here ststss sAss
Franz yettA, formerly connected With Ne JucA
opera Company, died Of consumption yesterday
at Riverside, California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
EPISCOPAL,

EPISCOPAL.
R~sAINTJOHN's CHURCH. GEORGETOWN,
49, st. bet. ed and 33i. Services tomorrow;
Holy comnunion at s am. Morning prayer and ser
mon at IL. Evening prayer at q. Vested choir.
strangers cordially invited 1t
R[STRINITY CHURCH. CORNER aD AND 9
O>Ss SITS. n w.-Servoes at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Preac hing morning and evening by Rev. DR.. f. S.
Childs. Strangers welcomed 1t
RSCALvARY P E PARISH = UNTIL
~ further notice single service will be held
each sunday in the chapel, cor 18th and Madison
sts, at 10::3O o. M IT.
RSCHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASS.
- ave. and 18th st. n. W.. Rev. DR.. John H.
Eii1ott. rector-Holy communion. 7::}0 I; other
services. IL a. m. aud $50 pm. 1t
R~SGRACEC CHU RICH, 9TH AND SITS. s w.
- near cable road.-Seryices, II a. m and 40
Pm. -t0ly communion first Sunday at IL, other Sun
days at z 80 a. M I. o. Tongue. rector. 1t
R~ST. JAMES CHURCH, STH ST NEAR
- Mass. ave. ne. Rev J. W. Clark, rector
Sunday services. 1870 and II a. (choraD; $40 and
PM 9chorall. Other days. and 8 am. and
p m. All seats free 1t
HASEPIPHANY CHURCH. G ST.-SERvICEs
~ aud IL am. and pm. Strangers well
come. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
UNITARIAN.

R~,ALL SOULS CHURCH (UNfTARrAN).
18th and L ns--Morning service az ii
O'Clock, conducted by Eugene r. Shipen of Wichita,
kans The church will be closed after July II till
is. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

EY. M. c. A.-THE MEMS GOSPEL MEET
~, ing at the Y. NJ. c. A, l4O9 New York ave.
n W., sunday. 20 y; will be addressed by Rev
A. v. w. Raymond. D. D.. Of Albany n Y. Every
par rlors at $50. Come 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

RLuTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. CHURCH.
q. Sut,.--s -ss5yifs 4 4 I'm; and Pr By Rsssos.
Hai. esh e md Nd aye Ne. O. h Dutlse, paGtpe.-
sSuees II An. sad SPA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

R~FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
49, cor. 10th and G. SITS. n W., Rev. 8. NJ New.
man. ID. D.. pastor; Rev NJ Ross Fishburn. assistant
assistant pastor. Music. with quartet and chorus
of nifty voices. led by Dr. Bischof oranist. Sunday
ing under auspices of the Y p s. C. E. with reports
from the recent International convention. O'Clock
pm. If
<@STABERNACLE CONGREGATIONAL
Church. 9th near b sw.1Presching at II
H. BY the pastor Il. James Jones, Phi. d. At p. m
he will deliver the anniversary address before mem
bers Of Independent Order Mechanics in the District
seats II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
Fatal Accident at Centralia.

CESTRALrA, June Especial. IA sad
accident occurred here today, by which
James Mccarthy, Northern Pacific brake
man OH the way freight, lost his life. The
unfortunate man was engaged in making
a coupling, but for some reason could not
pull the pin. The train was pulled up for
short distance when he stepped between
the bumpers and was engaged in hammer
ing the pin, trying to loosen it, when the
train backed, catching him in the abdo-
men and crushing his intestines. The
shock moved the uncoupled part of the
train away and Mccarthy fell across the
track. He was carried into freight depot
near by and Drs. Francis and Dumond
were soon on the spot and gave him such
attention as possible. He was then taken
to the hospital and placed in charge of DR..
Baker, the Northern Pacific surgeon. Nc
Carthy died at about o'clock. He was a
young man, aged 81 years, and was married
last Christmas. He was from st. Paul,
but has been living in Tacoma. He has
been brakesman for some months on
this division. When informed that there
was no hope of his living Mccarthy asked
the doctors to try and keep him alive till
his wife could reach him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
Jack slavin whips Con Riordan.

LoxpoN, June 2.-The fight between
Jack Slavin. of Australia, brother of Frank
Slavin. who was defeated by Jackson few
nights ago. and Con Riordan, an Ameri-
can boxer well-known on the Pacific coast,
took place tonight. According to the arti-
cles signed, the men were to box twenty
rounds, Queensberry rules. with 4-ounce
gloves, at catch weights. for purse of
f25O. Slayin defeated Riordan in the
nineteenth round. Riordan weighed 1Al,
Slsvin l43. The betting favored Savin.
The science of the fighters was conspicu-
Gus rather by its absence. There was no
real nghting until the eleventh round,
when Riordan dropped to ESCAPE punish
ment In the twelfth Riordan's appeal for
a foul was overruled. He was knocked
down several times between the twelfth
and nineteenth, and finally threw up the
sponge. His left eye was closed and his
face badly marked.