davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
NO MORE ARRESTS MADE.

Lovejoy Didn't Prefer Any Charges Yester-
day-Webber Promises to Land Some
Men To-Day-Carnegie's Chief Of Poiics
Threatened by Committee of the Men.
Detective Joseph Webber said last night
that Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the
locked-out men, would be in Pittsburg this
morning. 1t was reported he was in town
yesterday, but no one could be
found who had seen him. It
was also reported Mr. O'Donnell
was In Baltimore trying to bring out the
men at Coates mills 1t was also said he
was doing the same work at the Pennsyl-
vania Company's mills at Sparrow's Point.
Mr.. Coates was not certain O'Donnell had
been there but said his men had gone out
on strike and the mill would be made nom
union.
There were no more informations made
yesterday. There are eight more prepared
but they have not been sworn to yet De-
tective Webber is confident that he will
have nearly all the men wanted by this
evening.
The warrants for H. c. Frick, Secretary
Lovejoy, William and Robert Pinkerton,
Manager Potter and others were not issued
yesterday The action of the court yester-
day spread such CONSERVATION that the men
are yet undecided as to what they shall do
in the matter.
workmen Will Not Give Up.
The policy of the men as indicated by
their attorneys is that they will keep out of
sight until satisfactory arrangements are
made for bail. How long this attitude is to
be kept up 10 not known.
Detective Webber is certain that 1t will
not be kept up long, and in an interview
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

themselves up this morning. Mr.. Bremen
was seen later and said: 1--WE do not
know just what we will do. If there
had been any disposition TO admit the
men to bail nearly all of them would have
given themselves up this morning. Now
they will wait until they get some idea of
when they can be released on bond. 1 do
not believe any of these men will go away,
for none of them believe they have been
guilty of any offense The opinion Of the
court, however. was just about what we ex-
pected. We have not yet decided on Q
time when we will make the charges against
the offcials"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

last night be told story Of strange pro-
| ceedings right under the noses of the guards
men, He said: 81 have served warrants
on men In nearly all the great strikes,
but this is the hardest job that
ever attempted. At the Duquesne
strike one of the mill policemen pointed
out to me the men that were wanted. At
Homestead have not been able to find any
one who will give me the least assistance.
On Tuesday when I served the subpenas
John McBroom, Chief of Police at the
mills, went with me and showed
me where 10 find the men I wanted.
When went up to-day he told me he
would not have anything more to do with
me, and said he had so informed the ficials
of the mill.
Threats to Hang Him at His Own Door.
When pressed him for the reason he
said that last night about midnight a com.
mittee called on him and threatened his
life. They told him that if he gave any
more information to the officers about the
Homestead workers they would hang MIN
to his own doorpost. told him to charge
them with surety of the peace, but he re-
piled that they were all strangers. He said
such committees have been sent out before,
and they always send strangers. McBroom
was constable there for o number of years,
and knows nearly all the people in Home
stead and he did not recognize one of the
men.
"That is the way they are intimidating
people thre, but we have gotten in shape
now and will have some of the men to-
morrow, including Hugh O'DonnelL was
told that Hugh Ross was on the streets of
Pittsburg yesterday, but do not believe 1t.
If he had been within five squares
Of the Court House he would
have been caught. We have descrip-
shape. We were all mixed up at first by
the premature publication OF the names, and
we will take care that no more get to the
public until the men are in Jail.
Says He Met CrifchIow Before.
II remember Critchlow now. He was
one OF the leaders in the Duquesne strike
three years ago. About the same time he
and three others were charged with beating
and robbing one of the non-union men.
Suit was entered against them for highway
robbery and we located them in house in
Psttersonf grove above Duquesne. When
they saw us coming they opened fire
lowed, but as they knew the country
better than We did they escaped. The case
was afterward dropped and one of the men
who was with Critchlow was killed later in
a railroad wreck at Johnstown."
The detective also stated he had heard
rumor that the Amalgamated men were
holding meeting to find out whether they
could procure bail for all the men who are
likely to be arrested. If they could not
their intention was to get the men out of
the way. Mr.. Weber said he would not
pay any attention to such promises but
will make every attempt to run the men
down.
Attorneys Cox and Bremen were in con-
ference the greater part of the day. Mr..
Cox thought the missing men would give
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Mr. SHIRAs COMES HOME
He Receives the Congratulations of Friends
at the Duquesne Club.

He Receives the Congratulations of Friends
at the Duquesne Club.
George Shiras, Jr., returned from Cresson
yesterday with his wife and daughter. and
will leave tomorrow for his cottage on
Lake Superior. His nomination to posi-
tion on the United States Supreme Bench is
pleasing to the judges and attorneys of
the Allegheny county bar. A number
of people called at his law office
yesterday to congratulate him, but he was
not there. In the afternoon Mr.. Shiras
was at the Duquesne Club, where he was
given an ovation by the club members
present.
It was stated in THE DISPATCH yester-
day that Justices Brewer and Brown had
graduated in the same class with Mr. Shiras
at Yale. This is mistake. Brewer and
Brown were classmates of Chauncey M.
Depew, and they graduated three years
after Mr.. Shiras.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
SITUATION AT BEAVER FALLS
Vieiiant Watch Kept ON All Avenues
Leading to the Mills

A Vigilant Watch Kept ON All Avenues
Leading to the Mills.
It now looks as though the Carnegie
Company and their employees at Beaver
Falls would settle down and quietly await
further developments. 1t is reported that
the Carnegie Company have no intention of
starting the mills there until those at Home
stead and Pittsburg are in operation again.
This statement is regarded as a bluff by
some of the men, while others say they are
we'll prepared for long siege and are de-
termined to wait and fight it to the bitter
end.
The men do not 90 near the mills, but
keep up the watch on all avenues approach
ing them. A committee visits every train that
arrives, either on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie or the Ft. WAYNE roads Merchants,
especially those in the north end of town
where the mills are situated, claim that
business is exceedingly dull, and, although
the place has other industries besides the
Carnegie mills, yet it is true that the shut
down is having bad effect.
On July !, when the Carnegie COMPANY
shut down, the keg works of Edwin Bell &
Sons which furnishe the kegs for nails
made at the mills, shut down also. When
they paid off the Setting up" boys and the
hoop drivers, they were notified that when q
resumption would take place there would be
reduction Of 8 cents per hundred for the
''sstting up" boys and cents per hundred
for the hoop drivers The firm now wish to
resume to make stock, but cannot get .
single boy to work.
At the regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Beaver Valley Trades Council, repre-
secting 40 lodges with . membership of over
$500 men, the following resolution was pre-
sented and passed unanimously:
That the Beaver Valley Trades Council
condemn the action OF the Carnegie Steel
Company and their manager, Il. c. Frick,
for the action they have taken against labor
organisations, and that we tender our moral
and financial aid TO the brothers now In
volyed In the struggle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

the hope of the people for constitutional
government They turn now to the Demo.
cratic party. that the blessings of civic and
Industrial liberty may be secured to them.
and in response to the peoples demand the
party has chosen for its leader him whose
public record conveys the guarantee that
1t Is, then, not only with q sense of pro
found personal satisfaction, but also with
the assurance that your nomination is vel
coined by every man who feels tho burden
OF unconstitutional taxation and the dis
tress of uu warranted legislative in reference
with the rights OF the citizen, tnae We IN,
form you of the action OF the National
Democratic Convention, and submit hero
with Its declaration of principles.
Congratulations OF the Committee.
Firmly believing that there is no other
safe repository for the liberties of the peo-
pie and the welfare of the nation than the
hands of Democratic administration, we
most heartily congratulate the country
upon the opportunity presented by your
candidacy for a return to the methods and
measures of that party which has admins
tered and will ever administer the Govern
ment for the good of our country and in the
interest Of the entire people. -,
That our cause.-the peoples cause-will
triumph We have no doubt, and judging the
future by the past, the administration wnich
you will give to the people of the United
States will be directed by wisdom, states
manship, integrity and patriotism, and will
cause your 1eilow democrats 10 reRhru VIII
the same pride and pleasure your future
career as President Of this great Republic
that they now enjoy in the remembrance OF
your former administration.
We are sir, respectfully yours,
r. y. Rhodes, Alabama, B. K. Davidson. Ark.
stephen NJ. White, Cal, Frank Adams, Colorado,
r. j. Vance, Conn. R.J. REYNOLDS, Delaware,
W.D. Chipley. Florida, j. p. Riplet Georgia,
r. johnson. Idaho. T.M.Thornton. Illinois,
W.D. Cullop, Indiana, LIN. Martin. Iowa.
J.W.O Orr. Kansas, J.P. .Salyer. Kentucky,
A.CrandaH Louisiana, E.C.Swett Maine.
J.. V. Bouehman. Md. z. Mcclure. Mass.
X. A. Montgomery. Mich, {. NJ. Foote, Minnesota,
W.V.Sulivan. Miss. .W.Walker, Missouri.
S.P. Hausen. Montana, J. A. Creighton. Neb.
w. Iinchclife. New, II. R. Parker, N. H.,
g. H. Barker. n. j., NE New York.
hope Elias. n. c., Andrew Blewett N. D.,
X. X. Holden, Ohio, Henry Blackman. Ore,
henry Cochran. Pa, +. E. Bartlett r. l.,
T. D.Jcrvey. .Jr.. Sc, W. A. Collier. Tenn,
H McLeary, Texas, A. Fulkerson, Virginia.
OC: Miller. Vermont, j J.Collins, Washington,
h. +. Martin. W. Va, James Borden. Wis.,,
K. II. Homer. " yomIng. J.sheakley, Alaska,
r. +. Ellin nwood, Arizona, Henry Z. Davis, ID. c.,
L. V, Lang n NJ. H p. Henderson Utah.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
THE GOVERNOR BUSY.
Continued from First Pace.

mass meeting Saturday night, to take action
regarding the locked-out men at Home
stead, the largest labor demonstration ever
held in the Mahoning Valley.
In addition to prominent local speakers,
invitations have been issued to prominent
members of the Amalgamated Association
at Homestead to speak from the standpoint
of the locked-out men. All the other labor
organizations in the city have signihed
their intention of taking part in the parade
and will attend the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
M'COMAS Is SECRETARY

or the Republican National Committee,
Succeeding j. F. Burke. OF Pittsburg.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Hon. Louis E.
McComas, of Maryland, has been appointed
by Chairman Carter Secretary of the Ma
tional Republican Committee
Mr.. McComas has accepted the position,
and will begin the discharge of its duties in
New York City forthwith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

If you have children you will be inter-
ested in the experience of Mr.. John Cook,
of Pilot, Vermilion county, Ill. He says:
1.-TWO years ago two of my family, young
man and girl, had very severe and danger
Gus attacks of bloody fux. The doctor here
was unable, after q weeks time, to check or
relieve either case. I threw the doctor
overheard and began using Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I'm
provement was seen very soon and my chill
dren arose in few days from what feared
would be their death-bed. 1t is . grand,
good medicine TuwThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

Between New York and Chicago are those at
the Natatorium. Duquesne way After be-
extensive improvements, the baths are
again open, and will continue so day and
night. The best and most experienced
manipulators In the country. Residents Of
these baths benefit as well as great
luxury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

OA<0 @ASJOAS ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA fIc SYRUP co.
- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YoRx, ME
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
THE CITY Or PKoviDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construction
OF sewers In the streets hereinafter named are here
by notified that the for said construction
were on the 18th day OF April. 1882, lodged n the
Office OF the City Treasurer.
In Hyatt street. from Amherst street 10 Manton
avenue.
In Butler avenue, from a point one hundred feet
north OF Douglas street TO Pftman street.
In Humboldt avenue. from point l2O feet oast OF
Taber avenue 10 Wayland avenues In Wayland
avenue from Humboldt avenue To "A point about 300
feet south OF Irving avenue thence eastery through
land decided 10 the City OF Providence for highwa
purposes Butler avenue; thence easterly through
In Irving avenue, from Arlington avenue TO Ia
II payment OF the whole OF any assessment is made
before the 18th day OF April 1898, deduction will
be made on the same at the rate of cent. per
annum from the date Of payment To said last men
One-third OF the assessment may be paid 40 any
time within one year from the time the assessment
u lodged with the city treasurer without interest
The second installment OF one third may be paid
within two years from the day OF said lodgment
with the City Treasurer by paying In addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
said assessment at the rate OF SIX l6 per cent per
saia lodgment 70 the time OF payment.
The last third installment OF the assessment may
be paid within three years after said iodgmcnt by
paying I'm addition thereto the interest thereof at
the rate Of six 6l per cent per annum from the date
II the f,rst instaliment is not paid at the end OF
one year from the day OF lodgment OF the assess
then -eo+eeted. with interest thcrrfrcrn at the
rate q six (o per cent per annum and Expenses Of
collection. ID. L. ID. thANtEh.
Ap-iA-u City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
WEXFORD,

One OF the most enjoyable dancing par.
ties Of the season was the May ball given
i'm Odd Fellows hall last evening by the
Narragansett Fire Engine Company.
complimentary to the young ladies who
assisted at their fair. The members had
worked hard TO make the affair complete
in every detail, and as ~ result the hall
formed fitting conclusion To the long
line Of brilliant social events which have
occurred during the season In this
vicinity. The hall was beautifully
decorated. Colonnades were erected ON
three sides, and these were draped with a
profusion OF bunting, while from the cell
Ing hung bright strcamers and flags
wrought I'm pleasing designs.
Baker Brothers orchestra OF Proyi-
dence furnished excellent music for the
TWENTY-FIVE numbers which were on the
handsome order OF dances
The firemen present wore their new uni
forms which received much favorable
comment, the ladies as rule were I'm full
evening dress, while several OF the Greek
costumes appropriately recalled remines-
cences OF the late fair.
To euumerate the prominent guests
-yvosfid be simply go mention the Names OF
the ladies in local society, with the nddi-
ton Of distinguished friends of the com
pany from Providence, Newport, Woon.
socket and Boston. Suffice Il To saw that
never has more brilliant gathering
assembled in odd Fellows hall. At II
o'clock refreshments were served
Ata seasonablc hour the strains OF the
closing waltz summoned the merry dauc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
NARRAGANSETT PIER.

The first cottager to arrive for the sum-
mer is the Rev. Oliver Dyer of Mount
Vernon, N. ", who has taken the Garden
Court Cottage on Gibson avenue. Mr..
Dyer Is somewhat noted Swedenborgian
divine.
Thomas p. Boardman of Washington
has taken the Metakoxet Cottage for the
summer.
-overctiff Cottage on the rocks has been
rented to Mrs. William L. Carter of Phila
delphia.
ID. T.. Perry is again engaged as clerk
and cashier at Greene's Inn.
A new boiler has been purchased for
the districts stone crusher, and 10 Is in
tended TO begin operations at the ledge at
necessary repairs on the Macadam roads.
This district Of Narragansett is more for
tunate than most towns In the State, as
IL owns both n crusher and steam road
roller. IL Is expected that about three
miles additional road will be built before
fall
The district council have granted the
following liquor licenses for the ensuing
year: u. V. Webster, in Clarke Block;
William IL. Ellington, at head OF Ocean
avenue; l.. A. Briggs, John Wright and
Manton II. Hallett on Beach street; and
John +. Perry on Boon street. These
with the licenses TO be granted to the Ca
sino and Sherry's for the summer season,
make nine in all or one more than last
year. All of the parties have been grant
ed tavern licenses in addition.
The new sea wall on Ocean avenue will
probably be completed by the lst of June.
John Babcock Is putting new hydrau-
Tic passenger elevator into the Massasoit
House
A new fountain of neat design now or
naments the lawn of the Gladstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
RIVERSIDE.

Mr. and Mrs George Peckham of Green
point. L. L., are at the Clafiin cottage on
the bluffs where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. West of Providence
have rented one of the Combination cot
tages at the head Of wharf for the sum
mer.
Mrs. +. l. Welch and son Charles ii
have taken the cottage formerly occupied
by Dr. Coke, corner Bullock's Point and
Maple avenues.
James Monroe, of Providence. is active
ly engaged in preparing his cottage on
the bluff for occupancy next week.
Building on Bullock's Point avenue IL
booming just at present. Ernest Hig
gins and Edward Adams are building on
adjoining lots, while Ernest Manning is
erecting two-and-sh half story house op-
posite, and James Cassidy has the cellar
in for house just below. Alfred A.
Whites house on North street is also
nearing completion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
WOONSOCKET.

The Common Council held last evening
fifteen minute session and received n
communication from the New England
Cotton Company relative To locating their
proposed new mill in tho city and the res
olution exempting them from taxation
for ten years upon all improvements over
S25,000, as amended by the upper board
from SIS, was adopted in concurrence.
Ordinances making the poll tax as
eessed payable on or before Sept 30, and
assessing tax OF Sl350 on thousand,
payable on or before Oct. 26, wish inter
est at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum
after that date, were adopted.
Tomorrow being Arbor day. the city
schools below the grammar grade win
have appropriate exercises In their re-
spective rooms during the morning hour.
and be dismissed at the close for the day.
/. At Harris Hallat II A NJ the high and
grammar schools will assemble and rem
der fine program.
The woonsockets play the Portlands to-
day.
Edmund b. Gay, who was manager Of
the Woonsocket baseball club up TO last
Monday, was arrested yesterday after
noon on writ sworn out by j. II. Tracy,
his former partner In the book binding
business, for 81 900. which he claims Gay
has defrsuded him Of; Gay was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Barton Cook and re-
leased on bail several hours later.
The Dry Goods Clerk s Association gave
literary and musical entertainment in
Grand Army Hall last evening to an au-
dience numbering over 100, including a
number Of invited guests.
the police station is being renovated
and It's walls and interior furnishings
decorated.
The Y. p. s. c. E. OF the Globe Church
will hold their last social OF the season
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
IN THE PAWTUxET VALLEY.
NATICk.

The Natick Baseball Association has
been organized for the season, with james
Caryill as president and James sweeney
manager The association will hold
business meeting on Monday evening,
Sixteen persons have been admitted TO
membership by Excelsior Lodge NO. IL
/. O. G. T., within two weeks.
The members of the Swedish brass
Band opened their bazar in Natick Hall
last night, about two hundred persons De.
ing present. Previous to the opening OF
the fair the members of the b6and ana
their friends made u parade through the
principal streets of the village accompan-
led by Camp Francis G. Greene, No. j,
Sons of Veterans, of Phenix, William
Bergins commander. - men. The vari-
Gus booths were trimmed III red, white
and blue, while Mongoes' full orchestra
discoursed cnlivening music for dancing.
The fair will be continued for four nignts
and will be visited by the principal hre
companies, bands and secret societies oi
the valley.
A meeting of the board of directors OF
the public library was held in the Natick
mill Office on Monday evening.
Joseph Chamberlin, who has been EN-
ployed In the store and market OF the Is.
and X. Knight Company for the past
three years, has severed his connection 10
accept position in Lowell, Mass.
A brilliant society wedding will occur
next week at the All Saints Episcopal
church.
Great interest is taken i'm the checker
contest which is being participated in by
John Quigly of Clyde and John Bryant oil
Arctic Centre. Bets at present are even.
The members of Excelsior Lodge, /; O,
of G. T.. No. IL, held their regular weekly
meeting in Natick Hall Tuesday night at
s o'clock, eight persons baing received
AZ members and installed.
Magnus Sunderquist has purchased two
house lots OH the Tillinghast plat, and
will erect dwelling house as soon as the
foundation can be put in.