The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

that place this afternoon.
o'DosrTIL AND Ross suRRESDERs.
Part of this WAS evidently o bluff. for
about half An hour later, or at ll;45. hugh
ODonneIl accompanied by Hugh Ross,
leIsurely entered tho criminal court build
ing and inquired for the whereabouts OF
Judge Magse. The latter had adjourned
court fox the day but was. still
upon the bench, with nobody IN the
stats. O'Donnell and Ross opened the
door. glanced around and then marched
boldly up 10 the bar bowed to the Judge
and said with dignity that he was Mr..
0iDonnell. that bis friend was Mr.. Ross.
that they understood they were wanted and
that they had come to surrender. A
half amused smile fitted over the
usually stern face OF the luoge
as he looked at the two men, but judicial
dignity asserted itself. and IN sharp. per:
emptory manner, he responded that be had
Lo jurisdiction at this stage over their
movements, and that they should go forth
with to the alderman and surrender.
O'Donnel bowed again and the two
men with as much impressment as they
had entered. while the tipstaffs. unused to
making of scenes. looked on in open mouth
wonder In the corridor the two men came
face TO face with one Of the constables who
wanted them so badly. but the official was
not looking for his game IL such preserves,
and the men passed unmolested out upon
the street and started for the alderman's
Office. a stones throw away. They had gone
but few steps when they were met oy
reporter and stopped moment to explain
their mission. There 10 the Alderman
crossing the street now to 60 to lunch. said
the reporter.
PLEASE Arrest Us.
rrt - .4....1 ~ 0'DonDalI was the
first 10 intercept the functionary. MY
nane is Hugh OiDonnsll," be began.
Glad TO see YOU Mr.. O'Donneli; glad to
see you.n responded the magistrate. his
face beaming with SMILES as he grasped the
hand of the strikers leader and shook 1t
warmly.
And this is SIr. Ross" continued Mr..
ODonnell.
Glad to see you. Mr.. Ross, and the
magistrate again shook hands: won you Su
gentlemen kindly step over to my oihce''
Certainly" replied O'Donnell That's
what We are here for"
The THO proceeded to the private office OF
the magistrate, where a hearing was waved.
/ The commitments were made out. and In
five minutes Constable Weber, looking as II
he had achieved the victory Of his life. had
delivered them for safe-keeping to Warden
MchleAsb III tlo COUNTY jan.
TO START MoRE MILLS.
There is every indication that the Car
neigie Company proposes TO start up its TWO
| mills at Lawrenceville before many days.
| The natural gas is burning in the furnace,
and several car loads OF billets are being re-
ceiyed daily and stacked in the mill grounds.
t The sympathetic strikers have doubled their
pickets. aud both the land aud river en-
frances to the mills are being watched.
Application for the release on bail OF
/ Hugh O'Donnell and Ross will be made to-
morrow morning before Judge Magee, No
additional informations were sworn to-day
| by Secretary Loveioy. despite his statement
early In the week that he proposed to take
one OF the hundreds OF men against
whom the company claims to have evidence
is under arrest The officials OF the COM
panv are understood to be considerably
! chagrined over the failure OF the constablee
| 70 arrest the seven prominent strikers nance
in the initial warrants. and to be OF the
opinion that any move In the direction O
| attempting wholesale arrests OF the RANK
pnd file would be little better than tarclcal'
COKE WORKERS NAY STRIKE.
J f'he syripathetic strike movement among
the workmen in tho employ OF the Carnegi
! Company is assuming rather alarming pro
portions, and II the rumors now ourren
prove correct. the strike will bs one o
the most aggressive in the history o
strikes in the world. The lates
branch Of labor to take active part in tn
movement in aid Of the Homestead looked
out men and the Amalgamated Association
is the ooke-workers and miners in the work
operated bv the company. Reports conn
from the coke regions that missionaries haV'
been sent among these men and are maxine
efforts 10 induce them to come out body
This. il successful would shut of the suppl,
of coke from the blast furnaces and woui'
compel suspension. What progress Ia
been made is not known. but the leaders sa.
the movement is meeting with great eneouT
lgement.
The Keystone Horseshoe Company. o
Philadelphia. this morning signed the uniol
| scale