Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04


and serious injuries to more people.
OF the loss in cash. the military display
cost in round figures S32O, 900; the workmen
have lost in wages $lsU.0OO and CarnegiGs
have spent and lost as much more in get
ting new workmen.
The workmen at Beaver Falls, Duquesne
and the Union mills in P,ttsbnrg have lost
about SlQu,0D in wages by their sympathy
strike, and the firm is out 100000 by the
idleness of those plants.
Added to this will be county expenses
for deputy sher:ffs and murder trials, the
expense to tho city for hunting Anarchists,
and to the nation for the congressional
investigation.
Another item of no mean significance is
the loss TO workmen and manufacturers in
plants indirectly affected, which have been
forced TO close down for want of material
The locked-out workmen have not as yet
been deprived of any of the necessnries OF
life, and il the fight should last several
weeks yet there is no danger OF the work
mems families coming TO actual want.
Subscriptions have been coming in
libcrally, and the relief work has been
carried on judiciously and well. Every
day .people come to Amalgamated head
quarters and receive orders for groceries
and provisions.
ANARCHIST BAuERs CARD.
The most significant thing found among
the effects of Henry Bauer, the Anarchist,
was red card in the shape of book that
apparently was the open sesame" to
Anarchist meetings and was held only by
those in the inner circle. over the top Of
the inner side was the legend alarm
Club" the next line was Certificate Of
membership for Henry Bauer" II was
signed by re. koestcrs, secretary" On
the lower page were four rows of squares
marked by dotted lines. There were IL IN
each line, which gave one for every week
in the year. Apparently whenever. the
card was presented it was stamped with a
rubber stamp ALARM Club"
In one Of the squares the book also con
| tanned letters from August spies, Nina
| Van Xant Herr Most and other alarmists
| Among tho pictures was one which was
identified rs that of the man seen with
| Bergman on Saturday. The police are
looking for this man, but SO far have been
! unable to find any trace of him.
piscouRAGiNG 10 rHE srRiRERs.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 29.-rhe second
month of the great Homestead strike
| opens rather discuuragingly so far as the
| luckef.out men are concerned, though
4 they do not admit il aud express us great
| confidence rs ever in obtaining victory.
! To-day there are about 725 men III the mill
| and the firm claims ii has quantity of
beams ready for shipment.
TIRE sSiNG MEN VINO WORK.
The lockcd-Out men have no access tn
| the men and therefore cannot induce them
to come out, while the firm il daily filling
vacant places and training new men for
| the work.
The relief committee, which has charge
of all the poorer paid laborcrs, meets all
demands made upon il, though daily the
long line of persons asking assistance
grows larger. The uUn-union men are b.,
| ginning 10 receive am astonishing number
OF threatening letters. The following is Il
sample:
HOMESTEAD, July aa.-Notice-Ail non-unioa
men deniring 10 leave Carncgics works wilt b.
provided for by tho union mon Mt Homestead
But all whu stay at work will seek their God
| All are boing spotted Beware.
The firm has told the men that they car
leave il they wish.
As "A result of the stone throwing from
passing trains last night thc railroad com
pauy has placed detectives on the trcstll
and will arrest any persons who repeat
offence.
TINE MEN VINO CAME FROM CINCINNATI.
CiNciHNATI, O., July 20.-rhe COmu,e,'
cidt- tdztta this morning prints an inter
view with Mrs. Nyc, the wife Of +. w
Nye who, according to the Associated
Press dispatches from Pttsburg last night
had charge of the % men that wcrGshippeC
ItoIu HcI' NcstCiNuS W WITH III tA'
Carnegie mills at Homestead.
Mrs. Nyu at first said She did not know
much about her husbands affairs. bu
finally admitted that he told her Wednes
day night, that he must get up early
lhurSdaS morning TO meet one oil the Car
ncgle agents 10 take some men 10 lltts
burg lie also spoke 10 her OF the am
Guilty he had iii recruiting men for Pitts
burg.
Inquiries made here corrobOrate tn
teleEraphlc information that Joseph Man
hlnE' mehtiphc" IN the ilttsburS dis
patches, was an apprcntlce PRINTER on
tnIti'.hb paper hcEc' anu 'ilot Ac taa soh
' :" ,,..,..,,..
"'it''f iuuHnNt IN
Pl1TsBuRG, IA, July 2J-The story O
the attack on the men ON the Cincinnati
train yesterday was the invention of
tramp printer, and y without foundation
There was no trouble ON the train what
ever The men who were on the train ar
all now at work III the Homestead plant.
III. "a MIA ~
hiit ,Ii-l "a, 'uiN g'D trey an
u is.i .h"Jor hciicIai IhpNt'ei ~
I.Neu ~ ~ inns wy ta'lN FestcItny lnorlllh
rom " 9uFHcoi
BVhiHrut iiiuiuckoIer, Lieu1cii m
ui'iiail' I, ~ "Feeh, an
NaJoi SHlti l'' ,e VI E'' stuH'
nit IT sl1',,'.iiig ifW moments ~ DIV
"' IN ~ w. t,le lE'rly htfo
/ ~ a. W. ,' n,,i'ieI ~ '"G,, ieW iotis
i l.uum iec ,'p sie.lI' ~ tle eSehll
Gu,irr ", ',ioW;r,, ia,Nou ireely a pos
IVA ~ t'a az ~
. iHi' WI INV l,'Nl,,u IA : H.in''u' ''i,l",
, ~ s"lu' NM Nir';liE ,r Hhutrsthiil ~,
80, iu,.a III ~ r. eie -
,laotrtd l, 81 IculllG tIaC oiliy snow
i.SG,, oet ,.,tG EhSi,Hht ermiMiom all
serious .rpuptc y iaDle 70 occur ~ an
+ STRAINS the strikers from utter la,ylgssnaa,
: Just now, however. everybody seems TO b