davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-27
THE REPORT ON THE EXAMINATION
New York Life Insurance Company
New York State Superintendent of Insurance. is
Completed and was Published Jan.
u. 1892 It Shows
Assets June 80, 1891, per Super.
intendents Report, 8l2O,7IO,69O
Assets January I 1891, per Com.
pany's Report, 8II5,S47,8O9
Surplus June 80, 1891, per Sup
intendents Report, 8i47O8,675
Surplus January I, 1891, per
Company's Report $l4.898,45O

The above surplus shown by the Superntendents
report larger than that of any other purely mutual life in
company the world The above figures
plus and the general net results of Company
management which management has had control of
the Company for the past third of century. 1t would be
gratifying indeed know that the other great Life Insurance
Companies of this country could after six months
criticism and careful official examination with such
magnificent showing that rendered by the "Od Re-
liable" New York Life.
Respectfully,
L. L. Marks,
Agent, Antonio,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-27
A LOVELY

Parlor suit for $27. 5O,at l.. P. Peck &
Co., No. 2O2 and 2O4as. West Commerce
street. l-l3-tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
moLuckie sent Back to Jan.

PITrsBURG. PA, July l9.-lt was ex-
pected that Burgess John McLuckte, OF
Homestead, would have hearing this
morning on his application for bail, but
his attorney, w. j. Brennan, had failed
to notify the prosecution OF his inten-
ton, and his case therefore goes over
until tomorrow. The Burgess waived
a hearing before the Magistrate and was
remanded TO jail until tomorrow when
his application for bail will be heard be-
fore Judge Magee.
Ii is not thought that any opposition
will be made 10 Burgess McLuckie's re-
lease, and the only question raised VIII
be the amount in which he is to be held.
Secretary Lovejoy, Of the Carnegie
Company, says that so far as he Knows
the company will make no objection to
McLuckie's going out on bail.
w. j. Brennan to-day said: 1--WE are
making this test case, and II Nc
Luckie is released on bail, as | have no
doubt he will be, the other men will at
once surrender, waive hearing ana
give bail for court. We will ask the
court 10 make a general order hxlng
the bail for all against whom informa-
tion has been, or will be made, so that
when warrants are issued the men can
come In aud give bail. There will be
no trouble made or attempted TO be
made when the Constables go TO serve
the warrants. This is legal battle,
not one OF force.
1--WE have not decided when, II at all,
to bring information against the Car
negie officials and the Plnkertons. All
can say is it will not be done to-day,
but am pretty certain II will be done
We will have consultation to-day and
decide"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Of the Democratic Party viii Meet
in New York To-Day.
THE GUARDIANSHIP is STILL IN
Doubt, But Harrity Seems to Have
the Lead-He is Apparently the
Choice OF the Candidates.
Strong Efforts Will Be Made
for a Branch Headquarters in
Chicago.

New YORK, July I0.-The National
Democratic Committee will meet In this
city tomorrow evening for the purpose
OF organizing and laying out the pre-
liminary work OF the campaign. Near
ly all OF the members are already here,
and the greatest interest Is be-
ing manifested by prominent Dem
ocrats from all over the country
in the meeting OF the committee. Al
though the first meeing OF the commit
tee Is called for tomorrow evening, 10
Is expected that owing 10 the notidca-
tion ceremonies the committee viii
merely form a temporary organization
and adjourn until the following day.
On Wednesday the committee will eff
feet its permanent organization and i'm
medlately following this will come a
conference between the committee ard
Messrs Cleveland and Stevenson.
The arrangements for this conference
are still in embryo, and its nature viii
depend on the wishes OF the two candi-
dates. II is thought by some that the
latter gentleman may not deem 10 wise
TO meet the committee In formal session
and in that event the conference will be
informal, held with the individual mem-
bers of the committee after the adjourn
ment Of that body.
The indications are still favorable TO
the selection OF Hon. VIM. f. Harrity,
OF Pennsylvania, as Chairman Of the
National Committee, but there has sud-
denly developed slight opposition TO the
selection of the Keystone statesman as
the leader OF the campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
THE ANTI-OPTIONS Bib
Under Discussion in the Senate, but No
Action Taken Upon 1t.

Under Discussion in the Senate, but No
Action Taken Upon 1t.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-In the Sen
ate the resolution offered by Mr.. Nor
gan last week, iuStructing tie Commit
tee on Finance to report bill with all
convenient dispatch, giving to all paper
money issued by the Government and TO
standard silver dollars the full legal
tender effect that is given by law to gold
coins, was taken up In the Senate to-day
and discussed for an hour and half,
the debaters being MessrS. Morgan,
Sherman and Allison. But when the
hour OF . o'clock arrived there had been
no action on the resolution, and 1t was
relegated 10 the calendar.
Then the anti-option bill was taken
up and its consideration proceeded with.
A large number Of amendments that
had been offered by Mr.. Washburn were
agreed TO without question and Substi-
tute was offered for the whole bill by
Mr.. George on behalf Of himself and
MeSsrs. Coke and Pugh. A reprint Of
the bill was ordered and il went over
till tomorrow.
A message announcing the action or
the House on the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill was laid before the Senate In
cluding the House provision in relation
TO the Plnkerton detective force.
Mr.. Allison said in regard TO the lat
ter that he had no doubt Of its meeting
the approval OF the Senate, but that its
phraSeology might have to be modified,
and that II should be in its appropriate
place. On his motion, therefore, that
amendment was disagreed to, and a
conference agreed to on the whole bill.
MeSsrS. Allison, Hale and German
we're appointed confereS on the part Of
the Senate. After short executive
session the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
,ouncement was received with ap-

nOuncement was received Win ap-
plause.
Mr.. O'Nefl, Of Missouri, made
strenuous effort 70 add to the bill as a
new section a proviso making it unlaw-
full for any officer of the District OF
Columbia to contract with any person,
firm or corporation which employs
Pinkerton detectives or any other asso-
citation Of men as armed guards; and no
employe of such agencies shall be en-
plOyed in any government service, or by
any officer OF the District OF Columbia.
II could not come in as separate sec
tion without unanimous consent, aud TO
this Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, objected.
Mr.. O'Neill then offered it as an amend
ment 70 the clause apuropriating Tor
the capitol police. His purpose was
mainly to prevent the employment OF
Pinkertons In the District Of Columbia
during the Grand Army encampment as
we'll as the Worlds Fair. After half an
hour consumed in securing a quorum
the amendment was agreed to-l42 to
22.
The committee rose and reported the
bill to the House. The recommends
tion Of the committee in regard TO the
Senate amendments was agreed to with
the exception Of those amendments per-
tanning TO light houses, TO the geolo-
gical survey and to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Oates also demanded a separate
vote on O'NeiPs amendment relating TO
the Pinkertons. All the lighthouse
amendments were non-concurred In.
The question then recurred on O'NeiPs
Piukerton amendment, and on this the
yeas and nays were ordered. The noise
in the hall was so great and the
inattentiOn TO business so general that
the amendment had TO De read four
times and the Speaker had TO answer
half a dozen parliamentary inquiries be-
fore the clerk could begin with the call
Of the roll. The lack OF attention irri-
tated the Chair, and when, after the
clerk had called the first name, Mr.
johnson, OF Indiana, and Mr.. Brecken-
ridge Of Arkansas, rose TO parliamenta-
~ INQUIRIES, be refused to recognize
them, and ordered the clerk TO proceed
An action which called forth a soto
voice endorsement from Mr.. Reed, Of
Maine, "Tyrannical, but right"
Mr.. O'Neil's amendment was agreed
TO; yes, 159; nays, 33.
The vote then came up on the propo-
sition to non-cOncur in the Senate
amendment appropriating S5,000,0OO
for the aid OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, aud it was agreed to-yeaS
122; naOS 10.
The House reversed the action OF the
committee In cOnCurring in the amend
mentS for procuring $4,000 bronze
medals and for so, 900 diplomas, and the
amendments were honoured in. The
vote then recurred on the Senate Sunday
closing amendment, and 1t was con-
Cured in-yeas 147; nays 81. A con-
ference was then ordered and Messrs.
HUMAN, SayerS and Bingham were ap-
pointed confereS. Mr.. Forney, OF
Alabama, presented the conference re-
port on the fOrtifCatiOn appropriation
bill, and it was agreed to without op-
position. Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
THE AMERICAN FLINTS.

The Big Convention Nearing an End
Proposition of the Green Glass Workers
Speetal Tsisoran 70 the Rs0istsr.
CORNING, y. v, July 10. The
American Flint Glass Convention was
busy to-day finishing up and getting
ready for final adjournment; there is
no opposition TO the reelection Of Presi-
dent Smith and Secretary Dillon.
The Prescription Committee, the most
important one iu the trade, reported
this morning favoring the same price
list as last year. Prices on large
classification OF new ware were sub
mitted snd agreed to.
The Saturday half holiday and ap-
premiership questions were left to the
Conference Committee, which is to
meet the manufacturers in Pittsburg
next week.
The Green Glass Committee came
down from Rochester to-day and sub
mitted a proposition on the consolida-
tion scheme, and it was reported to the
Convention. 1t embraces an inter
changeable travelling and working card,
and a limited alliance. No action has
vet been taken in the matter, and it is
impossible to say how the question will
be settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

gamated Association. Working its toll
some way in gigantic serpentine up
the slope Of the mill, the leaders saw
the long line Of cavalry ascend the slip
perry road, the iniantrymen rushing out
of their tents alert at the booming OF
the cannon, as the women and the chill
dren in the town, then the halt OF the
calvarymen on the crown Of the hill,
and finally even above the din OF the
cannouading the cheer after cheer OF
the troops for Governor Pattison.
Hugh Ross, ons Of the leading strlK-
ers for whom a warrant is out for muir
der, was in the little group at Amalga-
mated headquarters grimly awaiting ar
rest and meanwhile observing the Gov
ernor's triumphal progress up to head
quarters. Ross fine eyes lighted up In
stantly at the sound OF the artillery.
That's old music for me, "he said, 'Pve
heard that before" Some OF the by
ISLANDERS thought Ross referred to the
cannon practice Of the strikers so short
time ago with the Pinkerton barge for
target, and at the foot OF the very hill
at which everybody was now looking.
Ross, however, had other and more
pleasant experiences in mind just at
the moment for he added in modest ex-
planaton: Il was in the navy
you know, for ten years and
four days" Ross said that he had
been at the depot ready again last
night to go TO Pittsburg and place him.
self in custody, but acting on the ad-
vice Of the Amalgamated Associations
legal counsel, had postponed the trip
tor the time being. Sylvester Critch-
low, another of the seven accused also
under the same legal guidance had
taken different course. Crltchlow at
the instructions OF lawyer j. +. Cox
went on to Pittsburg to surrender, II
deemed best on his arrival there.
Governor Pattison by this time had
reached General Snowden's headquar-
ters in the school house away up on the
hill top, and alighting from the carri-
age in which he had made the ascent
entered the building, where hearty
hand-shake was exchanged between the
Governor who Is ex-oflicio commander
in-chief of the State militia, and Gen
eral Snowden, who is In effect the Field
Marshal of Pennsylvania regular
army.
Governor Pattison's primary purpose
is to inspect the State troops, and one
OF his aides stated that the probability
seemed that the Governor would remain
at headquarters perhaps week.
The probability of the Governor at
tempting to take a hand at arbitration
between the Carnegie Company and the
strikers was broached, but the staff Off
GERS who had accompanied him on the
train from Harrisburg did not express
any confidence that peace offerings
would be inaugurated through official
channels very soon, If at all. The same
topic was brought up at Amalgamated
headquarters Immediately after the
Governors arrival, but no strong belief
was heard that anything encouraging
would result, however much it be hoped
for.
Governor Pattison's party was large
one. numbering in all over a score OF
well-known officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

persons against whom information has
been made. They have secured the SER
vices of Gen. b. +. Butter, and ex-Goy-
ernor Hoadley, of Ohio, who will be
here to defend the men. 1t is now be-
lieyed that O'Donnells eastern
mission was TO confer with
Gen. Butler at his Salem home
in relation to the legal complications
and incidentally the political end. The
men expect that Gen. Butler will be in
Pittsburg tonight. Ex-Representatiye
Cox, who came 10 Pittsburg with per-
sons representing 100000, TO bail Me-
Luckie out, told several persons that
application would be made to cite :he
case into another county IL it was
thought necessary. The men are walt
ing for advice from their attorneys be-
fore making informations against the
Carnegie officials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
NEGROES ARRIVE
In Large Numbers and Apply for
Work to II. c.. Frick-None of
Them Has Appeared at Home
stead Yet-A Newspaper Man
Visits the Interior Of Fort Frick.

PIrTsBURG, PA, July 19.-An Asso-
clated Press preventative made tour
of the Homestead steel mills to-day, be-
ing the only newspaper man who has
succeeded in gaining admission behind
the now famous fence which sur
rounds the company's property.
He found about $50 men at work,
most OF them pew employees.
-Four furnaces in the armor plate de-
partment were charged to-day, and a
complete resumption in this department
viii, take place tomorrow. The melt
ing department has been fixed up, and
il will take seven days TO get this branch
of the mill running again. The open
hearth department., Nos. l and ?, the
mechanical departments, and the armQr
plate departments were all being
worked, but in desultory way.
The Assistant Superintendent OF the
plant said number OF men had applied
for employment to-day and that he ex-
pected quite a number Of such applica-
tions tomorrow. This official stated
that the company had up TO this time
been unable TO secure enough
mechanics to complete the nec-
essar5 repairs so they started
the works without them. He is conf
dent that were the mill to resume oper-
ations successfully for day or two,
many Of the old employees would return
to their old posts.
A large number OF colored men ar
rived in Pittsburg to-day and visited
Mr.. II. C. Frick in squads. They car
ried satchels and were evidently strang-
ers In the city, Their ultimate desti-
nation is surmised to be Homestead but
up to tonight they had not been seen
there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
LITTLE WORK
Done At the Carnegie City Mills, But Not
by yAmalgamated Men.

PITTsBURG, PA, July l9.-None OF
the striking workmen OF the Carnegie
Steel Company at the upper and lower
Union mills, this city, have yet return
ed TO work. The natural gas in the pud-
ding furnaces was lighted last night,
and as soon as the men learned Of 1t
they became convinced that non-union
men were TO be introduced into the
mills. They were much excited, and a
watch was kept on the river and streets
leading TO the steel works ell night
To-day the fires in the furnaces are
still burning and the mill watchmen are
becoming more vigilant at their posts.
No stranger can enter the big gates in
the lofty fence. 1t is the general be-
lief among the old hands that colored
men are on boats somewhere along the
river, and that the lighting OF the fur
naces means that the firm IS getting
ready for the reception Of these dusky
puddlers. Colored men are TO be seen
everywhere in the neighborhood Of the
mills and they have been seen In many
of the company's Offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
win Re.Iuon the Force.

PITrsBURG, PA, July 19.-It is quite
probable that the force of the National
Guard now on duty at Homestead will be
reduced within a week. Should there be
no further breach OF the peace the Third
brigade will likely be ordered home by the
end Of the week. The brigade comes from
the central portion Of the State, and the
Second brigade, which is made up Of regi-
ments in Allegheny and adjoining counties
will be kept at Homestead for some time
until the authorities feel assured that its
withdrawal will not be followed by law
breaking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
A sALrpErRoUs WELCOME.
Governor Pattison Received With Salute
of seventeen Guns.

homestead, PA, July 19.-The sew
enteen guns which saluted Governor
Pattison on his arrival at Homestead
aroused the town OF Homestead, and 'ev-
erybody turned out TO see what was go
ing on. The school house hill, where
General Snowden has made his home,
was soon blocked with people who came.
to see the ceremonies attending the re-
ception OF the Commander-in-Chief
These were very simple. Major Gen
eral Snowden shook hands with the
Governor and said few words in low
tone Of voice. The Governor answered
In the same low key, and then the guns
began their saltpetrous welcome. Gov
ernor Pattison was at once taken to the
second story Of the school house, where
he met General Goblin and Wiley aud a
nun Der of the Colonels OF the different
regiments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
START FOR NEW YORK.
Grover Cleveland and General stevenson
Depart From Buzzards BAY To Meet the
Comnittee.


Committee.
BUZzARDs BAY, MASS, July 10
Grover Cleveland, Gen. A. +. Steven
son, Gen. Ewing, Private Secretary
OBrlen. and some half dozen newspa-
per men, left here on the $50 p. N.
train en- route for New York via the
Fall River line.
The departure was quiet, the party
arriving at the station soon after the
train arrived. Mr.. Cleveland In some
haste purchased the tickets, and after
wards with the others took seats Ia the
through Fall River car.
A small party gathered at the station
TO see the distinguished persons, but
there was no enthusiasm whatever
manifested.
Mrs. Cleveland left yesterday after
noon In Mr.. Benedict's yacht, Oneida,
and will Join her husband later.
The Clevelands will only be absent
from home short time, and will ue-
doubtedly return after the duties OF
meeting the committee are concluded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
PATTISON ARRIVES.
The Governor Saluted by the Militias
Batteries-A Hard Climb up the Hill In
the Mud.

Batteries-A Hard Climb up the Hill in
the Mud.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July 19.-The
wretchedness in Homestead was at its
height to-day. When Governor Patti
son. whose coming has been anXiously
awaited on all sides in the little borough,
a drenching rain was falling, mud was
everywhere and the strikers had each
individually before them the disheart-
ening prospect of being served at any
moment with q warrant that might
eventually land them in the peniteLtiary
or on the gallows.
Up the steep yellow road from the
railway station near the Carnegie works
to the top of the hill where General
Snowden, commanding the militia, has
his headquarters, the Governor was
slowly conveyed by an escort OF several
hundred cavalrymen. From the heights
every few seconds bright red fash
could be seen against the leaden sky,
then a huge puff Of white smoke and
Immediately a thunderous explosion that
ratified and re-echoed down the valleys,
startling the people at Homestead into
the streets, bareheaded in the rain.
Governor Pattlson took the shortest
cut from the train to the camp, owing
chiefly to perhaps the storm, and thus
did not appear at the usual stopping
place for railway travellers at Home
stead. In this way the first intimation
the strikers aud their families had of
his presence was the firing of artillery,
supposed By many to mean that another
day OF bloodshed had already begun.
The arrival of the Governor was
watched from far through the down
pour OF water by few Of the strikers
leaders peering out OF the upper win
dows Of the headquarters Of the Anal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Made.

PITTsBrRG, PA, July lS.-Secretary f.
T. j.. Loveioy, this afternoon stated that a
number of new informatons for murder
had been made against Homestead strikers
and warrants placed in the hands of con-
stables for arrest. Mr.. Lovejoy declined
TO give the names OF those proceeded
against, saying that their publication
would give them q chance 10 escape. He
also refused.t to give the number 10 be ar
,.aufad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces OF fTeIegraphic News in
Small space.


The warden Of the penitentisr at Sea-
catera. Mexico, reports that last Friday
three prisoners who were serving IFS sen
tences for robbery were instantly killed By
an electric discharge during the progress
Of a thunder storm, and ten others were
made fnseusible by IL, FIVE Of that number
having since died from their injuries.
The Earl Of Orkney is TO marry the pop
ular London gaiety burlesque actress,
Connie Gilchrist-
Eighteen deaths from cholera occurred
on board Volga steamer between Astrs-
khan and, Kazan. During the last three
days seventeen persons have died from the
disease on the s-Caucacus railway.
Thomas Cook. founder Of Cooks excur-
sions, died at London yesterday from par
alysis.
The President has nominated George
Shiras, IT,, of Pennsylvania 10 be Justice
of the Supreme Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
GENERAL BUTLER

And Ex-Governor Hoadley Retained by
the strikers to Defend the Men Charged
With Murder.
PrrTsBUBG, PA, July 19.-The locked
out men at Homestead propose 70 make
agreat legal fight for tie acQuittal Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
No Chang. at Beayer Falls.

BEAVER FALLS, PA, July l9.-There are
no new developments in the situation at
the Carnegie mills to-day. Few Of the men
are about the plant, many Of them have
gone fishing. Several spoken 10 reiterated
their claim that no member OF the associa-
tion here will return to work as an individ-
Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
The Report Denied.

BosroN, July l9-The report that Cen
eral B. T.. Butler has been retained for the
defence of the Homestead strikers is de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
Are EXrREMELY ANXIoUs

to get home. Many of them, especially
from the oil fields, are business men
who dropped everything to come TO
Homestead and their interests are suf-
fering in their unexpected absence.
Smoke issued from half dozen of the
stacks on the Carnegie mill to-day and