davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
MISS AGNES HUNTINGTON,


Miss Agnes Huntington, the prima
donna cOntraltO, essayed a new role
thnt of a bride-yesterlay mt noon, when
her, marriage to Mr., Paul brennan Cra-
Yath took place at st. Thomas church.
Many persons gathered In the church 10
see the. woman who had won lyrical
laurels in Europe and her own country
handsome bride. She looked remark
hOly well In gown of heavy ivory white
satin made with full train and trimmed
with HonitOn lace. The corsage was
trimmed with lace, the sleeves puffed nj
me shoulders, but tight to the wrist.
dier only ornament was horseshoe of
ulunonds, This costume was enyelODed
by veil Of tulle which was aif1ed IN
her couture with bunch of ORANGE
blossoms. In place of the customarv
bndai bouquet she carried a PRAYER booi,
bound IN white velvet There were no
prliI,,esmnids or maid of honor.
Inc bride entered the church with bor
,,a,.a eL-ln-iaw, Mr. g. ID. Lathrop. who
best man, Mr.. Il. ". Matter. aw,iteJ
the bride at the chanccl. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev
1T John Wesley Brown rector Of tbo
Snurch. The ushers were Mr.. Noel Gaie
Mr' John w. Houston, Mr.. William do
-. Benedict, Mr.. James Byrne. Mr.
= rreueIl9k Watriss and Mr.. John n
With her marriage Miss Huntingto,
nus reured from operntic life. Her ms
pand, VINO was graduated from Obsrii,,
Sniege aud later from the Columbin / ,o,,,
SSehool, has large practice in New YorE
iie is OF The law firm of Crnyatb a.
iioustoqn His father, the Rev, 81 NJ
IRA gray vain, president of Fisk UNIVERSITY
MaSi9Yllle' Tenn, was present at liz
The wedding breakfast which follo,o5
was gwen In an apartment of ono 81
me Navarro Flats, the Salamanca NJ
100 west tifty-eighth street which Iii
ue the future residence of the bride MI
groom. About 100 people were present. N
ny, ~ 'eeepuon' IKE the wedding core
i"Vng, was characterized by simplicity
A,iInong the guests who partook of fba
AW,!eIding breakfast were Mrs ApDnst t,ie
I leld, Or. and Mrs. Gerardms WINS WIS
koop, Mr.. and Mrs. .Iobp Dro, IN
ana Mrs. Joseph S. Decker Ntis, r 1ir'
rick Eol, and Mrs, Daniel Lamont P DIT
an AM Mrs' p NJ. Cravath. MIR. 4 NJ
N SNlsy,gGvoi OF Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Na'l'E!ipusG dr'' Mr.. and Mrs O.
MEMO Cravath. PP "ru Hir'
among the presents received Ia, A.
Erlue were several pieces of soljd ,u' Wy
ipr the dinner table from Mr. an MT
", -; l.athrop, a silver tea set feo,,, "
s .lu Mrs Morse and an elaborata ~
NJ NC IN russian gold from Mr. arS
Mrs. George Westinghouse Jr IT. T qhI
gri9,9lm's, parents sent some piccos me
s,,lla silver for the dinner tahie ond
lro,n tllt groom himself was brop,b ",u
anu a pair Of horses. ''"usham
at. AT; and Mrs, Cravath left for sbo.,
Tv,,uing UP last evening They VIII
c o v y iargg reception at the Saiamanco
FROM 4 until O'Clock NecenlDer ID,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

In 1870 Tho aIrision was more promineD.
In 1gGn IL 49, not TO be seen, az q coules'
but Thai tire there occurred the NUS i,
wonaar e,,I n,cteoric shower ever VII
messed n Il ne belief Of Astronomer
thot tho comet ,reut 70 pieces, hnu .he
star ehovyor ,rss caused by the particles
Of the romet striking the atmosphere
OF fhe earth 10 one OF It's visits the
comet came 80 close to the eaith' ,nhe
II the latter had not Oeeh aeig ~ 49,, ~
it's orhitsl revolution. Wnicn hap IL
occasionally, due % tne acuon VI o' ~.
bodies there would have been col
iision II Il entirely within the bounds
of probability. that at some time thls
comet viii strile the earth. There need
not he anv fesr entertained that such
neatin0 viii hurt the earth. comets
are moatlv gaseous bodies. Our atmos-
phere might be slightly altered for a
time, but that would be all.
The comet Is now visible to the naked
eve. and h rapidly Increasing in size
and brilliancy. and Ia a few weeks Will
be several times larger than the full
moon, according 10 the calculations OF
Professor Swift, who also predicts mat
on the nights Of the 10Th, 10Th ana E'tn,
star showers will occur inc u.sH'a! ~ ~
the night Of the 9th being awful In Its
grandeur.
For the benefit Of those who desire to
view the comet now, l give a star map.
The little dlpper Is a familiar constella-
ton 10 all. lie end Of the handle being
"Polaris," the North star. If line be
projected from the big dipper through
and beyond the north star, IL will inter.
sect the comet, in the constellation OF
Androtneda al about the same distance
opposite. In this latitude during No
vember. the constellation Andromeda is
almost 10 The zenith ut half past nine
O'Clock at night. +. NJ. Clarke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

York, Penn, Nov. 20.-Ex- Champion
John L. Sullivan created quite an excite
ment here last evening. The big fellow
WIS billed to appear in the York opera
arrived and wanted to enter cab to 20
70 his. hotel, but found there Samuel
Walllck Sullivan wanted the cab all
to himself and commanded Wallick to
vdcate. To this the latter objected,
and the prize-fghter got In and pulled
him out, tore his coat badly and jOstlcd
the wearer roughly. Wallick then swore
out a warrant for Sullivan's arrest on
the charge Of assault and battery, but
the lighters manager settled the case be-
fore Sullivan was arrested. The affair
caused general indignation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

BY directly interested parties. Certain
1t is that part Of the entertainment viii
copnist Of banduets az We Arlington lun,
and OF these there will be two and may
be three, for though two Of the parties
are billed for simultaneous arrival, they
are NIL separate parties, bat arc looking
over the Texas field, and II they see the
chance 70 better themselves, bent on
putting Enslish cepltal to the develop
ment Of the resources Of Texas
Fcrt Worth citizens can well afford to
give these gentlemen the attention TINT
IL proyerbial Of the city, for Il may
be. IN exercising the sacred rites Of hos
pitality, they may do good for Fort
Worth that shall spe ,dlly bear fruit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
THE SPIRITS
TOLD HIM MURDER His FAM.
LY, BUT HE ONLY


=, Chicago, m, Nov. 20.-Ths morning
hhiie ~, Siegler' German living WITH
hls wife and three children at the resi-.
Inc, a OF ms wliss parents, Henry and
shot his father-n-law aud motber-in-iSS vr
instantly killing each He then nt'
tempted TO kill his wife. but onlv sWc-
eeeled In wounding her slightly H.
resisted arrest and was shot In Tho si,io
ny bullet from policeinan's re,oI,,e,'
No cause Is assigned. '''
late tonight Selglar talked of tbo
XIV oivpuns' = only did what the spirits
mere there is going to be big light"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Philadelphia; Ben NJ. Hammond, Or
gAye, Tex; Fred Baudonar. Pueblo
SoL A, $. Tooke, Pueblo, Col; J., Hi
aareetih New Haven. Conn; ]. II. May
Worth; Mrs. chas. It wilson Denver.
nAoLi Miss BeiDe, Denver, Col; Miss
nnIFush, Indianapolis, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs
". ). kean, Indianapolis. Ind; Minnie
1M1orre clay, Mamie Montgomery. Foyt
worm; j. M. Brannan, Mahool; X; d.
hunter, Mrs r. II Ward Thurheri
y =; H. Littlejohn. Fort Worth; Miss II.
= is,2nsseau New York. Miss Mollie Jones,
mas ~ Costello New York; John Il. Pow
~ ~ Louis; Mrs. Jennie Kimball Miss
cN,9rnne kimball. New York; Phlias
SS,etnle, Now York; Airing Shaifter, New
sorbi J; b. Smith. San Francisco; u.
w., hiuhting, Boston; Il. II. Hart New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
DOLLS.
AWde Wilton, Children Buys Inc TOYS and
Her Husband Sues for Divorce

Columbus, o., Nov 2O.--A pecnl,o,
divorce was tried before Judee D,nnan
today Michael Moon, proDr,eto,. ~
yeast factory. on East Fourth aven,e
was the plaintiff. He charges his wisi
with cruelty and oxtravarance. 4 ,rn ~
the acts Of extravagance cited Inv NJ,
Was the purchase OF three large 5oiIH
He states that his wife aid 5ot N Si,c
birth to any children, and. belng 49, Nc
fond Of the little ones, she sought IN N,
the long-felt want BY buying tbo " NIL ~,
expensive dolls she could ina I Tg,H
three mentioned cost So each nnd ~ nc
bought in Germany, while Mrs NJ
try. - ''A' eoun-
Moon had pictures Of these dom
court They were dressed un In Gu ~
clothes, and locked like little ac,, - lue
Mrs. Moon had the pictures 7 -, -
Moon claimed tina. his wife also l,,.s 1891
home from Germany new cio,ha soa iss'l.
ing $500, He charged her win ~ s., eosl-
ing at him, kicking him out {, "e Ar
ibopse and threatening 10 sb,ot M, ms
because he objected 10 the dolls MN
case Is still IN progress. A"e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
PIECES OF FLESH
Blown From Ms Body-A SIwOckoi Fell Into
His Can oil Powder.

Brazil, Ind, Nov, 2O.-James Smith,
a prominent and wealthy farmer Of
jackson township, was probably fatally
burned last night at a Democratic JOLT
fication at Center Point, this county.
He was carrying large can OF blasting
powder through the crowded streets,
when a flre-rocket fell into the can and
exploded. The powder in turn exploded,
horribly burning and mangling Smiths
body. Large chunks Of flesh were blown
from his body, while his clothes we're
fairly torn from him. Several persons
standing by were also badly, though
not fatally injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

ibllsiAAb w II lOEo
IL Is a very bard matter TO keep the
roll OF All those, patriotism prompts them
20 sacrifice themselves on the altar Of
their country, ms applicants for the va
rious federal official plums dangling so
temptlngly above watering mouths, and
as the list lengthens. the difficulties in
crease. But one fact Of local interest
In this connection IL TO be noted.
One Of the positions most earnestly
fought for. Is the United States marshal
ship Of this district, though why passes
comprehension.
Capt. Geo. Knight, n very efficient
mud industrious officer resigned his mar
shnlshiD Of this district because the emolu
ments were not large enough and the
auditing department Of the United States
TREASURY was too slow In settling his ac-
counts. In the face Of this there Ia such
an acrimonious warfare onguudercd be-
tween the Dallas applicants, Messrs.
Lewis md Smith, eN-shpriifs and Arnold
present chief Of police, that their efforts
hid fair to neutralize one nnother's chan
ces and In That event the office will 20
TO some other place, ii being held by
many that Dallas has the best chance,
one individual.
Fort Worth has one avowed candi-
date, ex-Sherir Ben Shipp, and one or
Two still-huuters. Chief Of Police Mad
dox has been suggested for the place
but he says he Is not candidate yet
! 10 has only considered his reelection to
his present position next April, and has
given no thought whatever, until the
suggestion was made to the federal POI
sitiOn.
A prominent Panhandle candidate Is
Captain VIM. Mcdonald Of the Range
force. Another, is a sergeant Mt arms
1l the Hugg coSlvention ut Houston. Nc
Connell Of Chiliress, who was valiant in
repelllng the assaults Of the Cnrl, forces,
aud, II the candidacy Of these two men
become active, there * a very pretty lit
ilo story TO be told about them Ia CON
neciion with another office.
Anyway, there is a pretty kettle of
ish, though the contention for this posi-
ton is not n Wilt more eager than that
.or other Of the federal Offices that will
.hll to this district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

WHERE SIDEWALKS Ar
NEEDED.
ATlF

From one largely Interested comes a
suggestion for the consideration of The
city council In this language.
Tho city council should mt once SEQ
that Jennings nycnnc aud Lamar atroet
leading into llcmnlill should be grnvelpd
and sidewalks mhde 40 that tho 400
pupils, young mon and women, nttend-
ing ne high school could get com
fortnbly to the building. Nothing batter
could be done with the $1,000 lpft of Tho
fehool-hqnsc bonds than to repair the
old buildings aud put the walks Ia order
20 the children eau attend the school
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

That a programme be arranged for an
entertainment TO be given at an early
date for the benefit Of the ladies' Worlds
fair building about as follows;
That ten or twelve representative
CLARK gentlemen engage 10 eat
their crow on the stage az Greenwalrs; ;
that the crow be served by as many
Hogg gentlemen; that the evening be
made one of social gathering Of both
ladies' and gentlemen Of different politi-
cal opinions; that handsome programmes
aud menu cards be given as souvenirs
10 all patrons: that toasts, after-dinner
speeches be given, interpreted with vocal
music and assisted by Prof. Ault's or
chestra.
What does The Gazette say2
The Major
The suggestion Ia given to the people
OF Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
A DULL DAY.
Sunday Local Events All IN
important.
AN OFFICE SEEKERS SoUABBLE
Important Visits Of CAPITALISTS Funeral Of a
Respected Lady -. A Lively Chase Aier
Crap shoOlOrs--The Presbyterian AT
Loan Exhibition.


Some Of the gutter crossings Of the
are not repaired injury 70 vehicles. and
maybe personal injury. Is sure 10 ensue
Yesterday two were noted and thus
are cited, merely us types, not that they
arc the only places needing repair. Al
the corner Of Ninth and Houston, in
the front OF the triangle at that point,
Of the culYert wide enough for buggy
wheel, or even a narrow wagon wheel
10 10 into and " 1t did wreck IL certain.
At Jennings avenue and Broadway l. a
~ pun lu9mosuniIB I39uNn9lq LnUmW
these. and like cases. are Of the stitch
In time saving nine or more kind, the
citY's street commissioners would do well
TO look after these necessary repairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Gus ,Wlke, Chicago. loo Soh-. ~,
Ssaso; lno. NJ. Claiborne S,bjealer' Uni
> y. Burnett, G666 Ramon. Image, Mrs.
\ INillWankee; q. l., Rice Gor'l",, =.
York. AZ, as,Aaf1ana; y Dobiuer. Nv,
q a 9GIe ei9uer Behr Moscow. RnsesG;aW.
Weatbor fsiulMeiii Austin; J. Il. Ien,is ;
caro. 'y Yi,iu' Edward Marshall M
" Minus \; Paifir New Yn,.l II
son. Gaes',n Nh93rton; Nat O. Hendar
Neyvc 1ag,,olset9wn;H. II. Shear Wnca ''eT'
Aivnredo.'' - San Antonio; r. A. Rjddail
Cribbs Meyers, st. I.onis' ~
manebs II LOUIS Oscar Hamilton NJ
NJ. n n, Armstrong. 4. p q ~. 10,
Flynt ,saSSNalE Stephenvile. ~ ~
wife Sbe s,pnehNilles j. I. Stebhons ~
o.; q IN pi, w. &. Smith. Cincin,at.ig
J. II. nllinior, Miles county M Toau
II. III. Tvne1pNs' Miles county. Nio,'t
PanhanS iunshy, Cleburne; d W Np9nt,
las, n " 519' J. Freeman hhu,
stuart slerfeu, Gainesville; M Puisi
lumbis en'uestllle; w. H. Ran,a. y, -
j. d. 1ama;i !. d. Baird, low 4 70
Kansas S;,,e Kansas City: + ~ S a.k'
W. Ave. II. Jones. Cotton pll5,ll,
Chicago. - Denver, Colo: NJ No rtlti
Fitch. ~; =. Judge, LouisTiiia N92rt9n,
Dallas. 4 Atsssten, Ny; n. n ~ ~, ~
Fiokinses. fi,,i tolfbbiug, Chicago; II aar' y
Ohio aio,'9 + 4 I'm ,9 chas. A. Craze. q,
n. i. is,rt Johnson. 81 Ipsgirr Troy
worth. Cra,lE New Orleans. Is n, 40
Snith. MANN uslille Ind IA DOS
Wortham 'aa,nle, Ienn.; Ion;s N.
Ausen' Tex; Il. NJ u.55
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

me h'''' D5Nl
The prize tssI
Ar Burli. 2,
n ,bs midelss.
.,ath, and Ieq +
slgbt. WAS 8
sarond REFER
lam lam Hshron, h
isen csllcd ~ r
nh l.hs siere
a draw ~ ae
no ter, p.n..s
,g,gl,ala no ions,,
si ter in sess'' y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

inEton in America e wash
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-23

PHILADELPHIA, July e. Flour - wiuter,
super. e2 .o5l2 90; do. extras 1b325: No. win-
ter family. S3.5Od3.s0; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, e43S4.30; western winter. clear, $40
AS; do. do straight, sL251D4.5o, winter patent,
S4.5014.75i Minnesota, clear, S3,a5fS3.f6; do,
straight S3.s5lt435, do, patent, S4.407sL75 do,
fayofito brands, higher. Rye -four. $500 per
barrel.
Wheat Dull, weaker, with s4s@c bid and sis4c.
asked for July; s414o. bid and s49sc. asked for
August; s45so bid and $3.50. asked for Sep
tember; $50. bid and 85iG asked for October.
Corn-Quiet. steady, with 53s4c. bid and $40.
asked for July; b39lo, bid and $40. asked for
tember; S3Ilo bid and 539sc. asked foi October
Oats Quiet steady, with SOC bid and 30tSo.
asked fol July, 3so, bid aud 5Sl4o, asked for
August s7lGc, bid and $50 asked for septem.
Der; $500. bid and $50 asked for October.
Beef Dull, steady; extra ness so5001.5o.
family s91tl0.
Pork Quiet, steady old mesa, fl2 $50 l32 25
extra primo, Sl2.50
Lard-Quiet, steady; steam rendered, $50.
Eggs-Frm quiet New York aud Pennsyl-
yAniR, liIsc., western. l6l4i8l7c.
BALTIMORE. July 22. = Flour dull. Wheat
weak. Southern wheat easy; fultz, s0aS5c
longberry, Sl6tS5c. Corn easy. Southern corn
steady; white, Co.,; yellow, $50. Oats quiet.
Rye steady. Hay steady; good TO choice tim
othy, sl46R1l550 Cotton nominal; middling,
ssSo. Provisions steady Butter firm; cream
cry fancy, a5c.; do. fair to choice, 20a2ic.; do.
imitation, iedSeec.; lsdle fancy. ls1lae good
TO choice, lTc.; store packed, li9l6o.; grass, u
0l7c. Eggs steady at lS1l0c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-23
DIsCoRDANT ELEMENTS.
Rain, Hail, Wind and Electricity on the
Rampage.

HafnpaBos
HARRISBURG, July 23.-A terrific wind
and rain storm passed over this city yes
terday afternoon. Trees were blown
down and the crops in the vicinity were
greatly damaged. A large tree blew
across a telephone wire in the vicinity
of the silk mills, which falling across
the. trolley wire of the electric line
pulled the latter down. A double
team while passing soon after came in
contact with the wires, and one of the
horses was instantly killed and the
other was badly burned. The newt $10,-
900 Central high school building, now
in the course of erection, was struck by
lightning and damaged to the extent Of
$500.
YORK, Pa, July 23.-One of the great
est electrical displays ever seen in a
storm occurred last night. 1t began
about z o'clock and lasted for nearly
two hours. 1t began with large hail
stones and soon the rain poured down in
torrents, flooding the streets. Light
ming, vivid and startling, was almost
incessant until o'clock. But little
damage was done here. Telephones
were burned out, telegraph communi-
cation interfered with and few places
were struck. Among the buildings
struck were the house of George Haas,
the City market, the Pennsylvania Agri-
cultural works and the Billmyer & Small
Car works. Two women were stunned.
AS telephone communication is cut off
the damage in the county cannot be as
certained, but it is believed to be large.
1t is feared the hail played havoc with
the tobacco crop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-23

inon went up the
river this morning were recognized as
rollers. The wharf is guarded by As
sistant Superintendent Silvey and a
number of police officers, and small
but angry looking crowd, composed
principally of laboring men from this
city and Homestead is being kept at q
safe distance. The advisory committee
at Homestead is wired Immediately
upon the departure of each boat.
BosToS, July 23.-The agents here Of
Carnegie, Phipps &c Co. are endeavoring
to secure men here to go to Homestead.
A union bricklayer, who did not dis
close his identity as such, called on the
agents and was told that the Carnegie
company wanted to hire bricklayers,
machinists and blacksmiths, but par
ticularly bricklayers, who would re-
ceive I.50 per day of ten hours. The
Boston price is $3.50 for nine hours.
The applicant did not accept, and when
he left he was told il he knew of any
bricklayers who wanted to go to work
to send them along.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-23
CANADIAN sMUaeLERs.
Prospects of Fight Before They Are
CAPTURED.

QUEBEC, July 23.-There has been a
change Of programme in the arrange
ments for seizing Captain Bouchard and
his gang of smugglers at Isle Coudres.
The government cruisers Constance,
Acadia and LIE Canadienne are SO busily
engaged in chasing other smuggling
craft near the mouth of the st. Law
renee river that it has been decided to
bring the regular troops from the cita-
del here into service. Yesterday sixty
men from Battery b, under command Of
Major Wilson, well armed and pro-
vided with provisions for two weeks,
embarked in the tug Mclaughlin. their
destination being Bouchard's retreat at
Isle Coudres. The-persons Of all snug
glers found there will be seized, the
island will be thoroughly searched and
the rendezvous broken up.
The customs officers who were driven
off Isle Coudres by Bouchards. have
reached Quebec. They claim that they
were badly used and say that their badges
of Office and batons inspired the SNUG
glers with no awe whatever. Bouchard's
smuggled cargo had been pientifully dis
tributed and the populace were SO full of
whisky and loyalty to the contrabandist
that they dared almost everything in his
defence. They drove the officers out of
the settlement with riotous demonstra-
tions.
A serious state of affairs is reported
as existing along the Gaspe coast near
the mouth of the st. Lawrence large
cargo from ST. Pierre has also been
landed there in almost impregnable
point among the cliffs. The cruisers
Constance and Alert are trying to effect
a seizure but without success.
The detachment of battery reached
Isle Courdes yesterday. There is no
telegraphic communication with the
island sand it is impossible as yet to
learn HE result of their visit. The
landing was effected, however, without
difficulty on the south shore of the isl
and. The operator at Baye st. Paul
states that there is n cloud of smoke
rising from the island, but as he has
heard no firing it is presumed the smoke
is occasioned from other cause than
from the firearms of the smugglers or Of
the soldiers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-23
oDoNNELh STILL IN PRISON.


Tho Carnegie Company viii At
tempt to Keep Him There.
PrTTsBuRG, July 28.-The efforts of
Hugh o'Donnells lawyers to procure a
hearing for their client yesterday was
unsuccessful, owing to the absence of
the Carnegie lawyers. The hearing was
fixed for this morning.
1t is understood that the Carnegie
company will make strong effort to
satisfy the court that Hugh O'Donnell
should be held without bail on the
charge of murder in the first degree,
and to this end the testimony of the
Pinkerton men who identified him yes
terday will be offered.
Some of the strikers in town say that
If O'Donnell is not permitted to give
bail the feeling at Homestead will be
intensified and there is no telling what
may happen. They say that the Car
negie company seeks to keep O'Donnell
prisoner in order to frustrate his efforts
to bring about settlement of the trou-
bic and to prevent his returning to New
York to complete the mission upon
which he was engaged when he heard
that he was charged with murder,
D'Donnell said yesterday he would re-
Turn to New York just as soon a. hA was
released on bail.