davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
rom HUNDRED TRUCKS IDIE.
waikisg Delegates Rut In Force the Tfe-up
OF Buttdlng Material Yards.

The threatened tie-up OF the yards Of tho
Building Material Dealers Association by the
Public Cartmen's Union to offset tho notices
posted on Saturday in tho yards by the en-
ployers that lock out would take place OF all
the men who refused to cart materials to tho
blacklisted building in this city went into
effect yesterday. The members OF tho Public
Cartmen's Union are all bosses. employing
two to six men each. Walking Delegate HieG-
ler OF tho union ordered on strike ~ public
cartmen which made 400 trucks idle. Walk
ing Delegate Taylor OF the Same union also
ordered number OF public cartmen out
on strike. About 900 men OF different
trades were idle yesterday on account OF the
non-dellvery OF materials. and by tonight or
tomorrow 1t Is expected that 10000 people
VIII DO thrown out OF work.
ines where j. Is. i j.. VI. Cornell have conttacts
aa sSn S y he n aha sSo Yhh
ut these places.
s and ,Ss Eight
ih .srae Wadort Io'e rhr ss ssrees
d Ssaes rn Ssss and
mrs, street and Brosdway aaT 7is gfoHdxss y"' '
msfses there strikes q ;G
aires Club House. Sxtietk street t and d Filth
avenue. there are 10000 bricks on the ground
and ant large supply u cement. SO that 1t can
not be Affected for some time.
Fourteenth street and East River. where no 10
oSk, 9nt notices were posted. Several yards.
chester 4 Philbrick. which put UP the lockout
notices on Saturday. have. 1t is said. no con.
tracts for the delivery of muterials to any OF
the hlacklisted buildings
Deiegate IeiRler reported progress yestar-
gay at the meeting Of the Board OF Walking
Delegates, aud the Board appointed the fol-
lowing committed to superintcnd tho strikes:
Delegates William johnson. James Mniloy,
Nieholas 7; Mahon;, William Ivory John
carries about with him the following agree
ment. and saws that any dealer who signs It
can have his men back again:
hereby agree to put any man back at work under
the same conditions AS before the strike.
4, The building material dealers do rot think
the tie-up will last long. Dealer Peck OF the
ASSOCIATION said TO "a sun reporter Yesterday:
The men will soon tire OF It. They will not
stand out long. ind will be back in few days
l expect"
secret meeting Of the Iron League was
held In the building Trades Club building
yesterday. The walking delegates say that
League, and that IL this is done the bricklny-
ers will Join the Board OF Walking Delegates
The building material dealers will confer with
a number OF master masons lay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Farewell to Miss Sarah wray.

farewell meeting and u collection amount
Inc to nearly 500 were given to Miss Saral
Wray. tho famous rescucr from the Sums. at
st. Bartholomew's Parish Home. POI East
Forty-second street. last night. Col. II. H.
Hadley presided. Miss wray told OF her con,
tempinted trim to England to see her mother
and. II possible. to convert hcr. A choir o.
ity, called the Homeless Mons Choir
joined her in song. Miss Wray j. The Superin-
f"ndent Of the Win One Society. She was an
Atlu;ant in the salvation Army. She wi u To,
hr dir r."nlvn eve m mouths Een tor smsr :?
lodging for his Fart in the singing. Miss
Wray sails week from " Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

The Carne gle Mis- Unable TO Start and the
Strikers Remain Firm.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. July lS.-Work was not
resumed this morning at the three plants
comprising the Carnegie interest at this place.
Superintendent Wrigley. who was at the gen
eral Offices at an early hour. did not receive u
single application for work. and tho start Of
the mills has been indefinitely postponed.
The most i'm portant move OF the day was the
action Of the machini3ts. repair men. yard
brakemen. and laboreTs in deciding to stand
by the strikers. This action was the result Of
the Carnegie officials. Although the town is
quiet, the strikers arc doing more than appear
ances indicate. At headquarters tho Advisory
Committee Is well represented. and the IN en-
bers are kept we'll informed. A sharp look ont
is being kept for non union workmen. who are
expected to arrive at any time. and the union
men are acting as guards along the railroad.
The men have agreed not TO 20 near the mill.
OF watchmen is not sufficient the organization
will detail men to guard the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
FRANCHISES VETOED.
Mayor Eoody Taink. Brooklyn Ought to
Reap Some Advantages from Them.

Mayor Eoody Tanks RrookIvn Onrht In
u..n So. ,.vn.,.... 60. r.
''"e .'""
Mayor Body OF Brooklyn has vetoed tho
resolutions of tbo Alderman giving franchises
20 ,ha Tn,on p,im.r cnm ES .na - ths
10 the Union halfway company ana 10 the
Coney Island. Fort Hamilton and Brooklyn
R,;Iroad Copnanvto o,er,te surfaca roi,roodo
IN ITnon street ma Tjtth a,,an,a snoa.iua,,,
His chief objection is that the franchises were
granted without any pecuniary benefit to tho
~. MI, 49, - " Va.
city. Inc MAYOR admits that the Board OF
Aldermen had the discretionary power to give
awnv such franchises In view Of tho rane,, If
tha Cantor act hnt he aoss not hsiiaxs h W
says. that 1t was tho intention of the law
making power to encourage any departure
So, 90, ,,.;rairIo ,,rI..,,;r,r a.
from me principle underlying II.
Our great cities" ARGUES the Mayor. ARE
increasing in wealth and population moro
ranidIr .hor o.%sr norts =, ~" oonn., m''.
FhpioiE 'han o'her phrts OF inc country.
public franchise must continually share this
material advancement. l might add that nv
...'. hs.. III "au no. W
our present charter an contracts and agree
ments by which the city shall be held liable to
nav money oycoedin1 in y.Iua so5O ex.an+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

The Immi aration Commissioner Says the
SMitzsrlnnd brought No Recruits.

Switxsriapd Brought No Recruits.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1S-United States Com
missioner Of Immigration John J. S. Rodgers
to-day said that no decided under close per-
sonal inspection that no non-union men
arrived in this city on the steamship Switser-
land on last Wednesday, from Antwerp to GO to
work in the Carnegie mills at Homestead. He
added:
Tho inspection OF the GOO immigrants.
mostly Germans. on the Switzerland was con-
Quoted by Inspection Officers Hess and Shena-
man and myself. We noticed nothing out OF
tho way. 1t was Just the same class
Of immigrants that are continually arriv-
ing. and there was nothing suspicious
in their appearance. ! have been IN inspector
for ten years. and have had fair experience in
sizing up an immigrant. The system Of in
specton is as effective as possible. and more
effective than the old one. where there was
only ono inspector looking after contract Ia
Dor. This change in tho system OF inspection
was made some time ago. and the authority OF
decision on cnses was placed in the hands OF
ths Commissioner under the act OF March 8.
1901.
"Of course. 1t is impossible to always tell
the Contract Labor law. We can only ask
questions Of the foreigners aud trust to our
own judgment We are compelled to take
what the INN grants say to our interpreters
as true. ! am satisfied that there were no
iron workers bound for the Carnegie mills.
All the inspectors were present at the landing
except Inspection Officer Stratton."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Never LIVED viii, Her Husband.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-A divorce case which was
heard very quietly before Judge Tulcy last
week came to light to-day. On Feb. 10. 1889.
Bertram W. Adrian was married 10 Adeia
Hughes in Brooklyn. They have never lived
together. Mr.. Adrian testified that after the
marriage ceremony was performed each went
to their respective homes and his wife would
never live with him, although he requested
her to several times. \ letter from the woman
was rcad. saving that she had never been
wife to h m and never would be: that she TO-
view OF supporting her mother. a decree WAS
granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

There were many reports in this city yester-
day as TO the movements OF Hugh O'Dounell.
leader OF the Homestead strikers. In the at
ternoon 1t was said that no was in this city.
but could not he found at any. Of the
ed not to he interviewed IL no were
found. AS the first place he would have been
likely TO GO, to was the headquarters Of the
sam Gompers was besicged all day by report
ers, MIR. Gnmpers said no had no knowledge
Of O'Donnells being mere.
| have good reasons for believing that he 4
not on his way here and will not be here to-
An Official OF tho Bureau OF Immigration
said that ODonnell was expected here to-day
10 look after some contract luborers who were
steel workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Don't wasn't 10 Take sides. and 80 VIII No,
GOto H0rL,

HOMESTEAD July 1S.-Adam Lamb. who was
Chairman Of the Committee on Laborers and
day. said to u SIN rerosrrr tonight:
saw Mr.. Potter alone few hours a fter he
reused 70 So" the commute" and said TO
heard the boast ~ tho company that 1t ga n
destroy the Amalgamateh Association. md
tnnt /; ear defeat the purposes Of Mr., Carnegie
ana Mr.. FrIrk. W" don't want. to take sides
~ we GO iar% 1t would he tasinc sides with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

The Board Of Supervisors OF Kings county
voted yesterday to increse these salaries:
Chief Engineer Of the Court House. $1,000. in
creased to $4,000: assistant engineer. 1000
to $1,000: Keeper Hall OF Records. $1,000 70
Sl,2GO: interpreter In the Surrogate Court.
s 200 to ; $40: assistant. clerk TO Commits
sioner Of Jurors. Sl.sGu 70 S2.ao; nine Ju-y
supervisor n Large. 81 500 TO S2.OOO: suier-
intendcnt Of Construction. S3.OpU to 5000:
cR-hier County Assessors Office. $1,000 u
5000: chief clerk. Sl,5oO to $1,000: assistant
clerk, 81, 800 to Sl,saJO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Ashore Onthe Cuban Coast.

New ORLEANS. July 1S-A special to tho
Board Of Underwriters from Havana an
nounces that the steamer Professor Morse Of
the Oteri Central American line is ashore at
Colorado Reefs. ON the Cuban coast The
crew and passengers We're rescued. but tho
vessel was leaking badly and could not 10, got
steamer ia ypiusd nt SO 600 and is e "wr Ih he
y. Oteri Of this city. who had no insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
LAND AGENTS At ODDS
Rivalry In Westchester Real Estate Pre-.
clpitates n Lively How.

WHITE PLAINS. July 1S.-The bitter rivalry
that has existed for some time between the
representatives OF two opposition land COM
pancs doing business here. resulted la st even l.
ing in the arrest OF one OF the agents. and al
most preripitated free fight among their fol-
lowers. Thomas Foster the man who was ar
rested Is at present agent for tract OF land
known as Fairview Terrace. He was formerly
snttan park S,r enpasy .or the Mfn
NJ stein Is superintendent. Doth men live
in New n.TS hut pTS Te known in the real
remained with the Manhattan Company upt il
three months ago. when his services. it il said
Mr.. Foster then succeeded in Interesting a
n1nmtss OF New York men IN pieee Of land
TSssyp Bought s ana the rvA snSa
Germ became known rs Farview Terrace. Both
companies have sunday excursions to their
property Tor the benefit oil intending pur-
Foster it is said. hung about the Grand Cen
ers to the agents Who h gay. out ire. excnrsion
tickets, to Manhattan Park. thus getting his
%ss e!s ss; n to Ws T s @ M' Else else
customers while the train was making the
trip to White Plains. Super ntrndent Stein at
Msnhattan ParE ' 70 nreV"nt F"ster from n' an n.
noying him and inluring hir business. Yes.
snd the waT II" ns
among the Manhattan Park excTrsionists.
Stein demonstrated. and II Logan 10 look IL
there would be- II hand. hand fight among
thu followers OF the rivals.
Trouble began when Foster in n ruge.
hurled n stone at Stems head. The latter
lodged The missile, whereupon Mrs. Foster
took u hand in the disturbance, promptly slap
ping the face " q ManhattanitA who was saw
Ing unpleasant things about her husband.
Whom the m"|e Wa threatening to become
general the police came along and arrested
Mr.. FGster.
This morning he was allowed to GO. Supt.
Stein falling to appear against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

Ncstibule train to run solid daily hetwoen ash.
ngton aud Chattanooga over the Nor ok and Western
Railroad and the East Tennessee Virginia aud GeorRin
Rniway. quek.nng the time 10 Chattanooga, Atlanta,
ana Memphis three hour. has been Iut an Train
leaves Washington l:l5 r. NJ. There VIII he Angs
IN EeepinRcar service. nor IN schedule from New
York and fhilad-lpha, TINS train wnl carry the New
YORK snL sew Orleans sleeper winch leaves New YORK
wanna Rsilr"au VIA ldIfAbutgh taking It a, ssn,
Vnduah JuncitUn.-Lh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
NO PRESENT NEED OF FUNDS.
President Weihe Indi 1naut Over the Alleged
Use OF HIS Signature In this City.

Use OF HIS Signature In this city.
PITTSBURGH. July Is. President Weihe OF
the Amalgamated Association is exercised
over the circular appealing for funds in the
interest OF the unskilled laborers at Home
stead. and which is alleged to have been re-
ceived by the Central Labor Union and other
organizations in New York city. II his sigma
ture Is attached To the appeal. he, Gays. then it
Is forgery. and at any alto tho movement
tional Lodge. through which body all appeals
TOR assistance in behalf OF the men must come
Moreover he says there Is no present need for
the circulation Of any al peal Tor monetary as
slstancc. The source OF origin OF the document
received in New York will be Investigated to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-Hughes 4 Patter-
sons pudding mill. Otis and Beach streets.
this city. started up this morning with dozen
non-union men, The strikers in Hughes
rolling mill. American and York streets. num-
her 300 100 OF whom have secured other
By s1ksrT Of
Association to keep up the strike. but they re-
fuse to accept the aid at present. The non.
union workmen are being escorted to and
from their homes by police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Another Pink-r,on Guard Dead.

PITTsDrRGH. July lS.-Edward Spear. a resi-
dent of Chicago. ono OF tho Pinkerton dctec-
tives. died about midnight last night. He had
been shot in the right leg during the battle
on the harGes at Homestead. he was taken o
the West Ponnsylvania Hospital that evening
ously hurt. His wound was near the thigh.
and his death is attributed to exhaustion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
WILL SOME AN7J0UARr ExpLAINq
From Whit building tnme This Old stone
Inscrihcd "K. Nnrlck. IsHr.. Mayor, laaa L,

~ *"''V"' '"TV.' "hSOr' IsS0T'
Men OF the Public Works Department cxca-
waiting along tho north side OF the City Hail
Yesterday for the purpose of protecting the
foundation Of the structure with concrete and
asphalt. stumbled upon a find in the shape of
an oblong building block OF brownstone OF
which this Is picture
In appearance it Is something like the old
tomhstoncs which are still standing in some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
IT'LL standing in some

OF the city's older GEM
eteries. but. as Mayor
Naiick did not die I'M
til 1881. it was con-
c!uded that IL had no
mortuary significance.
Richard Nalick was
Mayor not only in 1916
hut from 1882 until
1901.
The stone was lying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

PITTSBURGH, July IRA little while be-
fore midnight Lawyer Brennan. the coun-
sci Of tho Amalgamated Association. who Bur
CESS McLauckie had said WAS drawing UP an
information against all the officers OF the Car
negie steel Company. from Mr.; Carnegie i'm
self down to Superintendent Potter. alleging
The Sun that no had reconsidered his inten-
ton. and that he WOULD not for the present, at
least. take the retaliating measure.
He IA Id he did not think any step OF the kind
would he taken at any time. but he was not
certain about 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
1JN-PLATE MEN STRIKE
An Amnlgnmated Association Row IN hal.
timore Over m Iurnnt Industry.

BALTIMORE. July lS.-The seventy i've men
employed at Coates & Co.'S tin plate factory at
Locust Point have gone on strike because the
company refused to sign the new scale which
the men had submitted. This tim plate mill
has not been in existence quito n year. 1t was
burned down last June, and tho owners pro-
posed to rebuild. and had called on their men.
who arc said to he skilled workmen. to assist
them. They declined to take any part until
the company should agree to sign the
new scale. 1t was offered to-day
and when Dr. Coates refused to sign
tho men struck. According to their stateme nt
the rollers have been receiving 50, Is per ton
the, catsners sl.2bS. According 70 the. new
scale the rollers were TO receive 1886
tho doublers 81. q he heaters $780,
The members belong to the malRamat ell
Association. this being tho only lodge In tho
state Michael Manly Is the President Of the
lodge. and many OF tho men came here from
y. Louis. where they had been employed by
Mr. Niedringhaus. President Weihe organized
the lodge and fixed the first scale OF Prices
DIR. Coates claims that the men are now max
Ing S5H0 per day and that the =, new scale
Neither Side will give In So they say. and SO
the lin mill. over which much ado was made.
will prooatlyno be rebuilt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
The MotherwelI Affair.

The public will be glad 10 know
that the Motherwell affair is com.
ing into shape for settlement
without further litigation and rum
Gus expense and bad feeling. The
adjust ment Of The differences on a
fair and equitable basis, will re-
vive this pruslrate industry, restore
public confidence. and give Logan
life and hope again. A renewal
of the unfortunate troubles which
produced the present embarrass-
meni, will be calamity of such
wide spreading ruin that appals TO
contemplate.
Not alone those directly inter
ested in the Molherwell enterprise
will be the sufferers by the de-
struction of this particular prop
erly. The debtors to A, are cred
ilOrs with B. The push started by
The merciless, unyielding law
against Molh, rwells and kindred
enterprises, reaches to an out
slider. he 10 his neighbor, and like
the fall of one brick in a row
against the neX', one after the
other goes down in a crash of pro-
miscuous rum. The Logan citizens,
with debts and credits. have been
lndulgent with each other Claims
have not been crowded. Time of
settlement has been granted. Each
man has been holding up his neigh
Dor. Should The truce now exist
ing terminate in renewed hostility, |!
it will be war TO the death, and The
innocent will suffer alike with the
contestants in the conflict.
There is one way 10 retain har-
mony, prosperity. That is the fair
way. The good judgment, sense,
fairness, which is characteristic of
Logan people, we hope, will assert
itself and the business of our city
resume lis prosperous channels.
1t may be bv some. considered
outside Of our province to discuss
The Mother well affair. AS a pri-
vate business interest it is: but
so interviewer is this concern
through the parties directly inter
ested in ii. that the business of our
town, through the active and cner-
seiic men OF affairs, is largely in
volved and concerned in the qnes- ,
ton as to whether or not lhe de-
s'rucilon OF one industry, like the
burning of one house. may not
produce a common ruin.
II is The duty of a newspaper TO i
publish The consensus of public
opinion upon questions of public
concern, and as newspaper,
awake TO public thought, "hearing |
men talk we assume 10 say that +
the interests OF Logan are involved =
o degree in the Motherwell
affair, that fair and speedy, =
manly adjust ment Of the matters d
n controversy IS rightfully de- l.
by the people of tins town T
md vicinity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
0'Brien'S Entertainment.

Mr.. David O'Biien, of Cincin-
mali, will give an entertainment,
on Friday evening, September 30.
in The Opera House. The feature
of The entert ain meni will be pre-
senialion of the Tyson treatment
and cure of drunkenness. The
Ten Nights in the Bar Room will
be prelude understood to "The
Home of Drunkenness" and the
hOnse Of a sober man.
Mr.. O'Brien is well-known
Cincinnati newspaper man, an
actor Of more than ordinary ability.
and during The evening Will, in ad-
dition 10 his funny talk, give a
practical temperance lecture.
lie will be assisted IN the enter.
iainment hy Miss Fannie Felix
and Miss Lucille Beaumont, both
accomplished musicians. The pro-
ceeds of The entertainment are for
The benefit of he School Library.
Prices of admission 80, 80 and 25c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

SEC. 1st, Be il ordained by the Council of
the Village of Logan, Ohio, tha I the Finance
Committee be and is hereby authorized to
borrow on the credit of the Village sum of
money not TO exceed Five Hundred $500 COY
Dollars, in anticipation of the levy for taxes
for the year 1892 in the Fire department Fund
and in the General Expense Fund, TO be APP
piled for the purpose of purchasing horses
for said Fire Department and building sta
BILE for the same.
SEC 2. That for such loan the Village shall
issue its bonds for She sum II Five Hundred
$500 00) Dollars. of such denominations as the
committee shall determine. payable on or
before &C.,. day of .... --...-..- 1893, with
interest at the rate Of per cent per anEum.
Said bonds Shal. be signed hy the Mayor end
coantersigred by the Clerk OF said Village,
and sold .y them under the direction of the
Finance Committee.
Sc. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and.
be IN force lrom and alter lis pHSSage.
J. Z. RoCH ESTER, Mayor.
]. BRUCE DOLLISoN. Clerk.
Passed september Goth, 1892.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
Council Proceedings.

Council meet on Tuesday even
ing in regular sessions.
Bills aggregating $4,000 were
allowed.
An ordinance looking to the
purchase of horses for the fire
department, a measure urged by
the SENTINEL for year or more,
was passed, also an ordinance
levying a Tariff on oil dealers was
passed.
The council met on yesterday
afternoon in special session and
by ballot in each case, located the
thirty electric lights.
The locations of the lights will
be given next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
Notice to Non Residents.

George Shorr, Plaintiff, In rourt Of Com
VS.. mon IieaS OF
Oscar Johnson, DefendantJ Hooking Co., O..
Oscar Johnson. the above named defend.
ant who resides in Richmond, Indiana, Will
take notice that on the 29th day of August
\. D., 1892, George ShOrr, the above named
plaintiff duly filed his petition i'll the Court
OF Common Pleas of Hooking County, ohio,
against him, the said Oscar Johnson, setting
forth that the said George Shorr has the legal
title tOand is III actual y DsSeSSion OF the east
half of In Lot No. Two Hundred and Seventy
Eight (25S) situate in the Incorporated Village
OF Logan, in the County of Hooking and
Stale OF Ohio. and that said Oscar Johnson
claims an estate or interest therein adverse
TO plaintiffs rights.
The prayer o said petition is that the de-
fendant be compelled TO set out his said in
terest and the same adj Judged null and void
and the plaintiffs title quieted against the
same. The said OS ar Johnson is required To
answer the petition in said action on or be
tore II C 29th day of October, lS92, or Judge
meut will be taKer: against him by default.
GEORGE SHORR, Plaintiff.
Sept. l, 1892 CIV. V. G. LOWRY, Attorney.