davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

10 . dry sewer almost large enough 10 Walk IN
which runs from the river TO the very heart
OF the works. and that II properly CHARGED the
entire plant could be destroyed In moment
Fortunately. however. most OF the men are
discussing for the moment harmless plans TOT
giving the military Jolly greeting tomorrow.
They propose to send the two brass bands OF
which the town boasts. to meet the soldiers.
They will turn the day into holiday II they
are permitted to do 80. They were disturbed
late this afternoon BY rumor that the soldiers
will mako house to house search for fire.
arms and explosives. but the report Is not
credited. II II was there might be
trouble In store In fact. the strikers be-
lieve the military will remain only rs
long as It 10 necessary to demonstrate that
that there 10 no disorder or lawlessness.. and
that they will then be withdrawn. leaving the
Sheriff and q posse In charge Until then the
mon are willing to bide their time. But they
are Just a. bitter to-day ss ever against the In
PRODUCTION OF outsiders into their places In the
mills. and they are willing to face almost any
odds to prevent the accomplishment Of such
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

An autopsy made yesterday on tho body Of
Michael Taylor. who was found dead In
bed at his homo 120 Van Buren, street,
Brooklyn. on Sunday morning. showed
that death resulted from fracture
Of the skull. Frederick Fleming Of
12S Jay street. who is under arrest for assault
ing Taylor. is % years old and clerk. He 10
u son OF May Agnes Fleming. the Ruthoress.
who died about ten years ago. Ills share in
his mothers estate amounted to nearly S2O,-
900. and he Is said to have squand.red IT in
f"w years. He spent Saturday night drinking
with Taylor in a saloon on Throop and Lafay-
cite avenues
lor. He says:
when W, left the saloon and I WINS taking
Taylor home he began to abuse me and he
finally called me vile name. ] struck him q
single blow in the face and he. stumb led and
fell on the sidewalk. had no idea that he was
injured. and when saw he WAS picking him
self up walked Off by myself. not wishing to
have any further trouble with him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

srtcns By this and other States is Of no preeti-
cal value to the union workers. Sub-oommit-
tees were appointed to organize bi ranches. OF
the society IN every industrial centre ri the
eopmonwealth and no man will be permitted
20 join unless no 10 a waxe.earner. and can
SUCCESSFULLY answer certain questions.
Inc Herald says that q secret organization
called Our Own Club" was formed in this
CITY ,yesterday for tho purpose Of giving union
workers military training. The men who
took the oath OF all egiance state that the time
has come when the working people Of this
country n must prepare 70 overthrow the Pinker;,
hired ass9ssins and m ercenary desperadoes."
IL is the opinion OF these men that the large
capitalists of this country have concluded to
destroy all labor organizations in order that
reductions OF wages may no enforced without
protest from the wage earners.
At Ia claimed that the New England Granite
Manufacturers Association Ia in sympathy
with Carnegie. Prick. and Pinkerton. and that
itS membera will take a similar action to that
taken Mt Homestead in the granite centres.
Il Is asserted by the members o., the club that
the Legislation enacted against the Ptnkertons
by this and other States Ia OF nc. practical
value to the union workers. A Pinkerton
army. they maintain. can be placed In any
State By capitalists regardless OF any laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
EXTENDING THEIR SYMPATHY.
WorkinSmen In Various Parts OF the Coun.
try Encouraging the Strikers.

Workinsmen In Various Parts or the Coun.
try Encouraging the strikers.
WHEELING July 1.-the following resolu-
tion was adopted by the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly. composed Of all tho
trades and labor unions in the Ohio Valley. at
its regular meeting Yesterday:
I've. the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assem- bly,. send greeting to our brothers at
Homestead. Pa. and resolve that We. will
right and justice by eyory lawful and honor
DosToN. July ll.-At a meeting Of the
Massachusetts, Knights OF Labor Alliance
yesterday. forty-three assemblies being rep
resented. resolutions OF sympathy were adopt
cd with the locked-out I1oui estead workmen
and OF donuncintion OF the action Of Carnegie.
Frick. and Pnkerton. A meeting OF Local
Assembly 7.174. Knights Of Labor. Charles
town. Building Laborers' Union. also adopted
similar resolutions.
CHICAdo. July 1.-THE iron and steel work.
ors at the South Chicago steel works have
forwarded check for 5000 to the strikers
which has been sent from Chicago to aid the
strikers" said one Of the workmen but there
will be more to follow in q day or two. The
men employed at Bayview and the mills
around Chicago have all ex pressed a desire to
help tho strikers. and ! have no doubt that
$4,000 or $4,000 more will be forwarded
before the week Is out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

Brisades would spend the night there. and DO
trsnsportsd By special tEAins direct to Homs-
msnts marched Quietly to the Pennsy lyanis
Railroad station from their respective ar
ton on the part Of their friends.
What'e your idea Of the cuto9msL Mass
asked OF the Commander OF the Fourteenth
THE afternoon. ,. ~,
saraid KIM p' All sInol .'p sr S %
be settled without . shot. Nov: fnSw
not undertaking them . particle I. wac
Ct Homsstead last .eyenine; .ss nd
saw a tired looking fellow who said he was
EGine on guard duty and when he ,S Mss S:kef
shot an eye out Of one during . riot several
years age and put in two years IN the rug los
Same fun This shows the feelings 81 some.
but think there are enough OF the hettsr slo
on Pinkertons' and Sheriff's deputies is difer-
emit from firing on the State militia. and think
the strikers will think several times before
they train their guns on US"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

The Pittsburgh Regiments Take . Circsik
Gus Rou to Homestead.


PI1TspuRoH. July 11.-Martlal music reused
many late scepers in Pittsburgh this morn
ing. and all day there has been great hurryinR
to md fro By the young soldiers OF the National
Guard. 1t has been supposed by many Tint in
case troops were called out by reason Of the
rioting mt Homestead. the Pittsburgh regi-
ments would be excused on account OF tho
ties OF blood and friendship which unite many
Of their mentors with the revolving milmen.
But the cal! included the whole National Guard
OF til" State and 1t would have been an in
vidious distinction to have omitted the
Fourteenth and Eighteenth Regiments
which have their headquarters here. As o
matter OF fact no section OF the Guard report
cd for dutymore promptly. or with ranks moro
full There were many instances OF consoien-
tious adherence to duty. and one young
soldier In the Eighteenth went To his
Captain. saying: Il am . millman myself.
Captain. and those men 1t Homestead are
my friends. II there 10 to be any fighting
hone 1t will come at the outset. SO that Il will
be over before i am recognized, for II IL was
known that fred shot at those men could
E E1t work n ms Esrt Of the country again.
The Captain considerably told the young
soldier he might 10 excused and GO home
IL was given out early In the day that the
Third Brigade would rendezvous at Brinton. a
station, on the opposite side OF the river. about
two miles from Homestead.
II WAS said that the brigade would camp
there for the night and move on Homestead
trntion II was changed, for late In the alter
noon both the Iittsl,urgh regiments took rpe-
eisl trains for BlaIrsyile interrogation; y
si r.. e. ;s S'' s n. s::s:7 ..s .;a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
THE PINKERTOns MUST co
Samuel Gonpers Says the Homestead AZ.
fair Will Prov. Their Death Kueli.

Samuel GonPers Says the Homestead AZ.
fair VIII Prove Their Death Rueli.
Boston. July l1.-President Samuel Com
rers OF the Am erican Federation OF Labor was
in this city Yesterday. In regard to the Home
stead trouble hs said: Il Judge BY the reports
that there Is an intention on the part OF tho
Carnegie company to bring in more Pinker-
tons. II this be true. and they are brought in.
there will be n bloody battle. The legal status
Of the so-called detective agency Is very much
In question. BY the testimony Of the Meth
oiist minister. the Rev. NJ McIllvray. who
preached that funeral sermon. 1t appears that
the Pinkertons fred the first shot when being
towed to the wharf 1t was also shown that
the Pinkertons were tho first to fire on the flag
Of truce early in the day when tho local COM
m!ttee was trying to secure cessation OF hos
tllities.
The death knell Of tho Pinkerton force ms
force has been struck. and II will be only
short time now when they will lie wiped out
by legislation. As ! understand 1t, this fur
nishing OF armed bodies OF men to corporations
is n wide departure from the field covered by
the PnkcrtOn charter. one thing is sure. and
that Is that the working people Of this country
are united in demanding the suppression OF
the llnkertons. and they will be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
DIDN'T TAKE THE BABOON.
Mr.. Hughes Thourht He Gould. but the
Bnboon I . ,ght Otherwise.

Mr.. Hughes Thouxht He Gould, but the
Bnboon . ,ght Otherwise.
Custom House Inspector Hughes went to
Williamsburgh last night to levy on balloon
in the possession OF II. Hoile OF 246 Grand
street. The levy was ordered because the Gus.
toms duties had not been paid on the animal
The publication Of the escape OF the baboou
from Holes store last Saturday called tho al.
tsntion OF the federal authorities to the last
that such an animal had leen brought to this
country recently and no duty had been paid
upon 1t. The tariff on balloons is 20 per cent.
ad valorem.
1t was learned that the baboon had been
smuegled Ly Capt Edwards OF the schooner
Hutchings which arrived from Port Natal.
SlO0 the duty on which was 500, When the
Custom House official announced his business
to Hole last night the latter told him he was
welcome to take the baboon, hut he thought
he would have a hard time doing 80. Hughes
and his assistant were then taken up stairs to
the room In which the baboon wasIcontined.
Hoilc aga In warned his visitors that the ami.
NAL was dangerous when excited He showed
them his own lacerated hand where the
la Don had bitten him.
Hughes replied that he knew how to handle
such animals. HIS dashed pitcher OF water
HuGhos advanced toward 1t the baboon spranR
assistant went away without the animal after
warning Hoile not to remove 1t. as 1t had been
advertised to be sold publicly under the Gus
tom House rules,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
ANTI-PINKERToN MEETINGS.
Socialists Hold = Little One IN Unio- squa,
ID. A. 40 to Haxa Anothcr.

Socialists Hold - Little One In Union Square
ID. A. 40 to Have Another.
Only about 1900 men heard Carnegie and
the Pinkertons denounced In English and
German at tho Union Square mass meeting
last night under the coll OF the Sociallstic
Labor party. Luoien Sanial presided. and
Daniel Dc Loon. Hugo vogt. Charles sotheran.
Harry Glynn. and others took turns at speak
Ing. Inspector McAvoy and Capt Mclaughlin
were on hand with seventy i've policemen. but
there was no need Of their services. These
resolutions were put through before tho meet
Ing adjourned:
WA~.. The .eeurrsnes. 81 Homestead are ths n.ta
place. wage a. I'll: mercy q the blood
,sir.y p1tSeraey that has monopolissd al. the means
m Is. srss: 70 ssd IL al.
": :ss IN. | s.. :' Of pSs: %
m ss % e ~ s.S s1 Ss'; Who 10
,eSH the sn %adS RIP on IL s sa
wi!naM and Ronsr. P,nseIton be tried and executed
Ss Tsas "a Only to put an end to
20 mighty aR0iR
III OF Sns the
District Assembly 40 OF the Knights OF Labor
square next Friday evening to protest against
Ing s the Fullerton detsetiSes to HON esteaa
John Il. O'Connell OF 10; Henry a. Hicks. Mas
ter Workman OF u. A. $50: Andrew ID. Best,
Master Workman OF D.. A. rs OF Brooklyn;
Howard Balkan. Henry Franz. Hugh Greenan.
and Henry Glynn.
The Brownsville tWiliamsburehl branch Of
meeting in Washington Hall. Wtlliamsburgh.
tonight for the same purpose Joseph Baron
dess will be ono OF the speakers. The E1ecu-
makers Union has adopted resolutions call
ing on Congress to wipe out the Fnkerton
standing army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

.DENIsoN: TeX.. July s.-A most singular ar,
Eagle Lake. I. 7. Moore, with phrty OF several
OILERS. went int" camp ut the lax" on tho
evening Of tho 3D. On the morning Of the
Fourth. Moore with his fishing poe. wId"d
out 10 n log on tho lake. where he sat down.
He was harefooted. While moving his .ett
foot to and ire in the water y large, ilsh; sup
and grabbed the toe in its mouth. stalking the
teeth into the flesh tothc bone, Moore rolled
from tho log into the water. which WAS waist
deep. lie wadcd to the shore. the ha.,; still
clingng to the toe. In sha How water Moore
gathered the flsh and rr,cd oEem Tia" mouth.
the fish escaping into the lake. Tie toe iS 50
badly lncerRted that Moore is nnnl' lie TO walk
to-day. aud tho member will probably have to
be amputateG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
GEN. sNowDEN OFF FOE HoMrsrEAD.
He ana His star Leave Tor che Seat OF
Trouble.

He and His Star Leave Tor che Seat OF
Trouble.
HARnIsBuBo July 1L-whsn che citizens OF
Homestead awaken from their slumbers TO-
morrow morning they will look out upon
city Of tsnts. with 9 600 uniformed and armed
soldiers guarding the town. At go o'clock
to-day Maori Gen. snowdsn and stafi. Adju-
tant- General Greenland. and other staff OH
GERS OF the National Guard LEFT here on the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the soene Of trouble.
They were followed two hours later By those
members OF the Third Brigade who live In
this city and section OF the State. with orders
TO concentrate at Lewistown. The companies
from Cham bersbure. shamokin. and wilkes
barre will complete this brigade. and the en-
tire force will move during the night TO Home
stead. and there. with the Second Brigade.
comprising all the Allegheny district. will 60
into encampment
This has been q busy day at the Major
Generals temporary headquarters In this city.
Many Of the troops from the central part OF the
State gathered here to take tho train for tho
place Of concentration. Orders from the stan
officers were flying thick and fast, and tho
streets were in wild confusion until tho
soldiers departed this afternoon. Twenty cars
w srsena o'% Two cars csrPed The cannon and
attached to shs order Calling out the troops
compact bodies. No firing will Le permitted
means OF auelling riot having been exhausted.
tho officer commanding tho troops shall notify
&! !Ss os y. & ssan Hsy n Sp
perse. the order to Are will By given, and every
soldier will be expected to fire with effect. to
' Early thi. morning Brig. Gen. Goblin arrived
from Lebanon and reported at headGuarters.
Sn 5y e-y FsRor snd
"a e. ,Ssssn$ ;5:m
Wssae IT m be joined
tioeai guard sss Se.n rsvoksd and the In
mi. ;As ssSss;ss .iss IT. ;sss
ahH Goves SH sns sad ' hs did no. an
Hsnsts Gus T%s said sHo to last nsS
~ had very SoI t6s on a
sheriff Mctlsary would have made a formal
for % the tho mill so9
Instead. however the sheriff made formal
disregard. tip to a late hour o-nieht he had
not received any word from the troops. but he
expected to receive report OF their "a arrly9t at
Gen. Snowden succeeded ex Gov: and Major
Gen. Hartranft in command OF the Pennsyl-
poiMt Of numbers the guard Is the stron gest in
the United States. excepting only Now York.
ond to none. Gen. Phil Sheridan said three
years ago. nftcr persoaai insIection. that It
war than any National Guard In this country
ever was. It is understood that the First
Brigade will be permanently encRmped at Dit.
Gretna whore It was oncentratod to-day. and
where 1t will be inspected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
LOCKOUT At THE CEME1FRrhA
The Employers OF the Yards Say That th,
Men Must Handle Blackiiated Stone.

The Employers OF the Yards Say That the
Men Must Handle Biackiisted Stone.
Notices were posted yesterday In their
yards By the proprietors OF the monument
works at Cypress Hills. Evergreen. and Middle
Village cemeteries to the effect that II the men
did not begin work on the blacklisted stone
OF the New England Granite Manufacturers'
Association to-day a general lockout OF tho
men will be declared tomorrow The look
step OF the employers has boon looked forward
to for some time. as quantities OF tho black
listed stone have been arriving for some
weeks. here Is feeling that in the majority
Of the shops the men will not refuse any
was reported he bsss vastsrs ssUn That IN.
granite strikers have started q cooperative
quarry at North CONWAY, N. H.. with 1000
pAny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Arc: bishop Ireland. Visit to Rome.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Rev. DR.. O'Gor-
man OF the Catholic University has been In
correspondence with Archbishop Ireland. and
gives out tho following as to some OF tho re-
suits OF the Archbishop's visit to Rome:
Three points OF most interest to the Amer
lean public were the settlement Of the Fart
Lnult School question. the defeat OF the
Cnhensly foreign Bishop movement. and
the spreading OF republican principles
uiist,, vt Paris 10 pursuance of tho Pope's plan
Of bringing the support ~ the French, Catho-
lie Church to the side OF tho existing Govern
,ucnt Of France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
western TennI. Championship.

CHICAGO. July IL Tho Western champion.
ship lawn tennis matches began at riverside
this afternoon. To-day's plays resulted as
follows:
Douhles-Hebhard and Tobin OF San Fran
cisco defeated WIenn and Gardner. Ga. 60,
I'll: Beach and Myers defeated sherman and
shaw defeated Avery anil Mcdowell. SIS.
-. 4: Nceley and Hongland defeated
Stratton and White "a. 81. %.
SINGLES Avery defeated Beldcn. OF, 90;
Gar ncr defeated Myers. "a. G-3: Paddock
defeated Stratton, G. q, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Tho yvbiskey Trust AInrmed.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE Whiskey Trust
officials here are uneasy over tho situation In
this district. They now control but one dis
tillery and that will shut down next week with
an eight months supply on hand.
The Clifton Springs Distilery has decided to
run independent, and Is being. increased
TO u torty-thousann-bu sLel distil!ery. e.
the Trust. has begun tho erection
q mammoth independent distillery ut Winton
PlQce W. n HOBART u Trust trustee. has gone
to4'eo ia to consult tho higher officials. as the
situation Is r, garded rs alarming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Escaped the Ei-cir c Chair,

Henry Denis Albeit. on trinl IN the General
Sessions for murder In the first degree In kill
ing Charles Fuchs at Seventh avenue and
Twenty-nfth street IN May 10. Was convicted
yesterday Of manslaughter in tho first degree
dents Of the Tenderloin precinct. Fuchs up
set his basket and he stable Fuchs. Whom
be Was arrested he wa. large. Iortly. Jolly
chair 1t IL said. has haunted him 50 steadily
that he has grown thin. Under the conviction
he may Dc sentenced to prison for ten years.
s!ss' s * ,ss . : ~ I; S;;:stst x s.v s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

CHICAGO. July Thames O'Day. one Of the
Pinkerton men injured during the hattie of
last Wednesday at tho Carnegie mills. died at
Chesterton. Ind. yesterday. The injuries he
received 80 affected his brain that while the
train was approaching Chesterton he jumped
from the car and received fracture Of the
skull He was brother Of Hank" ODsy.
the ball player,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
A Crazy P,uhe-tou Man.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Michael Slater ono Of the
Pinkerton men who was in the recent battle
at Homestead. was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF attempted murder He entered the
house at 3o5 Fifth avenue and begun shooting
ut everybody in sight. In court to-day the
case was dismissed on tho ground that the
exnerience ut Homestead had unbalanced
Slater mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

New ORLEANS. July 1.-the stca shin Wan
derer arrive! here to-day from Puerto Cortez.
Honduras wnicn she left on July q. On that
date tn" town was still in the possession Of the
lrivn Government. and was under martial
law. "a considtra. lie force being stationed there
to no list attack from the reyn!utonis,s.
TIE Government authorities ende,.vnred to
charter the United States steamer City OF
Dallas to take u Government force to Truxillo
to attack the town. Ii was reported that
t"ii,. the town where the revolution had
broken out. hal been recaptured by the Gov
ornlncnt forces,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
PAYERS 60 TO WORK.

Nut Secretary Dyer ssys that the Granite
Cuttsrs' Strike IL still On.
Josiah p. Dyer. Secretary Of the Granite Out
tors National Union. arrived in this city from
Concord yesterday. and had q short confer
ence with Secretary Grant Of the Paving Block
Cutters Natiopal Union He said that the
strike was still In progress. as far as the
granite cutters were concerned.
A many OF the PAYERS who were out on strike
as could find employment went back to work
yesterdey under the agreement OF last week.
the non-union men. AS there we're q good
number OF non-union mon at work. . large
number OF strikers are still looking for work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
HER CRACK CORPS PROMPT
Philadelphia Militiamen Respond Well 10
tho Call Of Duly.


the Call OF Duly.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE scene around
the Pennsylvania Railroad station to-day re-
minded many OF the stirring sights in the
sixties. Great crowds witnessed the departure
of tho soldiers for Homestead. and cheer after
cheer was sent up as the trains left the depot.
The First. second. and Third Regiments.
with Gen. Snowden and his stafr. left in two
special trains Mt 11's. and were followed IN
hour later by the State Fencbles and Gray In
vnchles.
The State Fencibles numbered 243 officers
and men. and the Gray Invicibles mustered 4S
out OF 81 The other ten reported in time for
later train.
The City Troop were early on the ground
and were In readiness to move out little
after II O'Clock. The troop numbered 40 men
out Of Sd. Tho rest are expected to report on
a later train.
Battery A had eighty.fve out OF ninety rendy
for action They IRE short twenty horses, but
expect to get the full complement on reaching
Mount Gretna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
TEE coxerrss ryourn1.
oniy Few witnesses will be nrs-.snes
bot They viii be RerresenNatav, Men.

bot They viii be Representative Msu.
WARRINGTON. July 1.-THE subcommittee
Of the House Committee OF Judiciary. selected
to investigate the labor troubles at Home
stead. Pa. left here tonight for Pittsburgh.
whore tho inquiry will begin at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Representative Oates Of
Alabama Chairman OF the com mittee. does
not propose to examine q large number OF wit
nesaes. but desires that the conflicting parties
shall present q few good men who will sub
nit facts, He wishes to ascertain the exact
cause OF the trouble and the part played by the
Pinkerton force. He wishes. he sage. to get q
less Of politics. and he does not intend to twist
tho inquiry in TINT direction. Mr.. Oates ex-
poets to conclude the invosti CATION within four
or i've days, and to have n report ready to pre-.
sent to the House shortly after the return Of
the committee to WASHINGTON.