The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

visory Committee. q stones throw from tho
edge OF Camp Black. On the faco OF every
sinah was serious. troubled look. and haste
was made to lock tho door OF tho consultation
room.
Tho members OF the Town Council also met.
Their purpose was to consider the arrest OF
4 John McLuckie. the Burgess OF tho town In
the absence OF the Burgess. Chief Byfne OF the
Fire Department became acting Burgess.
When told OF the arrests he declared tho action
OF the Carnegie Company an outrage and II
most dangerous step to tako in tho present ex-
cited condition OF tho community
Suspicion that arrests were to DO mndo to-
day became aroused at tho singular action OF
sheriG McCleary and deputy In making n
tour OF tho town under escort OF n battalion OF
troops. About o'clock this afternoon Major
J. r. Brooke Of the Twelfth Regiment received
orders from Col Green. the Provost Marshal
to take Conn anies d and L Of hts regiment and
60 with tho sheriff. Tho soldiers followed tho
Sheriff and deputy ut distance sufficient
not to attract attention. but nevertheless sus-
picion was excited and the leaders Of the strike
were informed Of tho peculiar action OF Mr.
McCloary. He stopped Mt several places and
made lnauirios concerning tho whereabouts
OF some OF the leaders. but did not succeed In
finding any OF them.
The workn.men wore thrown into n state
bordering on Consideration by tho direful It'd
fngs. Coming. Us tho nows did, directly after
the victory OF tho Amalgamated Association
to-day in the refusal OF tho men In the mo
chanical department OF tho Carnegie works to
accept the invitation OF tho firm to return to-
their old duties II turned iubi!ation to dcspoh-
dency.
A few took tho news1 Eistly the greater
number indulgcd in bittor' words. but took
care that outsiders were not near when they
spoke them. Wpmen gavo way to tears and
there were many signs OF grief 1t is certain
that the leaders OF tho strike had an inkling
Of what tho Carnegie Company intended.
neverless tho news that the warrants had
been issued came like n thundcrbolt They
had expected that conspiracy would be tho
most serious charge preferred IL any. and
BODIED trouble.
OPEN today. catches Of, Of strikers s With snlIen
ses wSn ID mGh PHS Gs en
know whether tho ' c ON, really had
S SS s ssd pnssI'n'nty
promptly dispersed all crowds and groups
that showed any disposition TO gather near
very restless one. Aftor the excitement Of tho
days gayety the strikers, had subsidized into
arrived that non union mon-bjack sheep they
called them-wcrc coming UP the river or had
nent through the town. In pondering over
strikers still have their Winchcsters or rifles
with which they fought the Pinkcrtons. and
that al tho dynam IN, whiSi, was 6roghr. t to
At half past one o'clock this morning the
had landed aGoSe the mills. The nick ct whom
I'll. strikers had GGssed HonS that part Of the
that they had seen the Dargos pass them.
Within ten MINI; es nearly 800 strikers were
darkness and cursing the non union men who
were coming to roh them OF their homes. Had
e crs IS not sSs az don.
TINT these strikers would have thrown rocks
gu Snv them sIo; and those who wero armed would
bit mess and thsrase which iliGd the hearts
,m"vsmsnt, That crow! ssprssd t. and 70 at
NJ to an officer Of the guard. along the fence
TINT surrounds tho Carnegie mills. and said
,bs Mister yxsr nsEes lot 81 men down thoro on
hs GSss the cir, and she
s daw H i the rvs aupsrSfa
snE ncIoIs the Ter int the
to TO la In Hssr dsDSS' srsha % ssns
70 n9tify Col Green Of his bis a S, He set ut
arriving these he ordered tho crowd to dis:
perse. The soldiers with fixed bayonets stood
.
swor'l. The crowd was ugly and did not seem
disposed to obey.
The officer ordered u .cornoral's guard to ar
rest these men. and in twinkIng the six
bayonets that were pointed straight at their
They did not say another word nor make a
single sign OF resistance, n oment lntor
quickly dispersed Col. Green had sent two
companies 81 reserves down the hill to assist
the guard at tho river front.
With the six prisoners, the two companies re-
zion, Col. Green had sent an orderly to divis-
Ion headquarters to inform Gen. Snowden
he'd at tho time. but he hastily dressed hims eli
and sent an aldo to send Il battalion down the
hill to the provost camp to report to Col. Green
This battalion swooped upon the provost
ce M hs oh" sGeea aph nsary nriGht
their wits. Eut. .Pven in tls excitement. Col.
Green admired the soldierly foresight Of his
.Miththe arrest Of the guard and tho prisoners
the excitement abated, and at half past 9
At daybrcak tho strikers discussed tho ar;
rest Of the six men with great bitterness, and
selves. who we're released With lecture t . said
they intended thereafter to keep their mouths
did not like the sensation Of cold Steel near near
o,The strikers all wondered where Hugh
ODonnell was. lilo went away last night with
out sayinEa word TO, any one but few in
timato friends and no ono could say
where lie was. In tho afternoon tho me-
ckanics and lahorcrs held n mass meeting
IN the, rink; They scnt a COMMITTEES to Super
intcndrnt Potter Of tho Carnegie works Tho
committec, did not get beyond tho gate Mr..
Potter sent "nt word that all he had to say 10
them was contained in the notice which Mr..
frIck had issued two day; before.
Tho eoniniiter, rtiorted this, and after lot
OF speeches had been made the meeting de-
elared 's"lf N symra'hy with tho strikers; and
heard with great, satisfaction the report that
luephlDips la Inn ra-
turned to work.
At Soclock tonight another rumor OF the
ARRIVAL OF non-nnion men reached here This
been received before
1t was to the effect that ! 40 non union labor
rr1 had arrived on IL Baltimore and Ohio train
Nnnongahea.
,,This PLACE, Is Just opposite tho Carnegie
Works. and the men could have been trans
ierrr' across tho river in the darkness. and
ers -
a, The rumor further said that CompanyC Of
,vbi oh to -