davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
M'LUCKIE STILL IN JAZZ.
A Hearing To-day to Whether He VIII
be Admitted to Bail.


PITTSBURGH. July 19.-Burgess McLuckie
spent peaceful night in the jail in Pittsburgh.
He had q cell on the second tier OF the south
wing. and he was treated Just as all prisoners
In the jail are treated. A few minutes after
the Criminal Court opened the prison doors
swung open. and Lawyer Brennan came out
and went around to the court room. It was
known last night that he was to make an sp-
plication to admit McLuckie to ball. and the
court room was crowded The Burgess did
not appear. Judge Magee was on tho bench.
In the petition McLuckie said: e.,
Your petitioner avers that he is not guilty
Of tho crime charged. and that the same charge
is not even made in good faith: that it was and
has been his endeavor to preserve tho peace.
and the said com plant is unfounded:"
and ater .sd mt
to apply for such hearing as this until after
the Commitment Perhaps he may be dis
magistrate" Lawyer Brennan then asked the
justice to have q hearing and decide whether
Sr not the Burgess was CHARGED Ti.h BALL
Masters might be waived. iii tho lawyers
fell in with. that suEgestion; and LAWYER
hs Hsa thai esF3 Tse Jus s aga
q o. not Sa! should S 8 sssepted would &. oa
Ss dscSssed at the se"rns
the holding Of the Burgess on a charge OF
s %sa tse s fst .assn lila %
that offence he will not get bail, II it should
be only strong enough to hold him on lesser
S6ases the Iustice may fiH the Pail Co1st ta
witnesses; Some OF Thorn were strikers and
some Of them merchants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
JO21INGS LHOUr TOWN

Music in Tompkins SQUARE Park tins evening at q
O'CLOCK H Alvin Jaegsr's Military hand.
Judge hnsstarer has granite n abs ute diyorns n
Jerry C0S!n from Emma col in. Judge McAuam
Fannie Nathan. '
SroTetnrv nrnnt of the Paving Block Cutters Ma
uohh mon shil yesterday that there l. prospect OF
me entlrn slsnte slrke being settled within tho ne II
me Ntennthl Miranda. which as Advertised to sail
from her B:0nkyn dock foot Of Congress street to-day
ior ~ !ohns WIN supplies for the nrerAvaged to n
VIII not sail untIlto morrow -
The Timothy D. sullivan Association has sent out
1870 Invitations 70 ITS barbecr. and games TO be
heiu AZ sn.et Harlem River Pax Aug, J. Tho a..
M He,ns1n neI meeting las nisht IN It's rooms at
Bo~ery ~ va '"'
,rhArtorsy MADE Yesterday In the case of Margaret
Otnhnrli NJ POI EAst s,ventleth street whose hu..
hhnh Jotn WAS ssii 10 have rurk her on the he ad
wNhh VINE they ere both drank on saturday
showed death 10 y" du" Ia alcoholism. Oronnril. who
had been arrested In spite OF ms !cu,al OF hs q an,
soGe. WAS accordingly released "F N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

slercymen whose livlnCs would not otherwise
hnye dG edTTMtt0 dd then tHss the trp
the forces 6 Of Gen Wo!seley from .Aieynnnrla
and his SON re5 ohn IT. Gno G'tys %s
the then msMr r saH Of the nn.lpsss Sine
and has contributed many articles to the mag
NJ H. GooE a" t5%ysns and
built magnificent memorial hall in Leicester
tSat Mr cnnk yyisteJ in the srrns G 1850
m s; at his home. Thorncratt in st"nyest'.
M Fir Of
S Sevsn VEIN ysars msn' rich and rare
ard has since been totally hiind ms H eyssghe
personal friend oil Gladstone. Who ne on WAS mara
66f s tnnn ons has raid him tribute r
vanred I,iboral. '' '""'' VI al aa-
walter B.oekTay 9, Horace Brock
treasurer OF the Garfield Safe Deposit ate Com" ano
House. fs nsrs old Hs h had 4sEaTa
been in delicate health and for six i' months
had been c"nlned t. his room The Ray Dr.
ing at 10 o'clock. HUH
Francis A. Stout. n millionaire railroad con.
and House Monday night. Mr. Stout was
rived at tho Thousand Islands about fiye weeks
agn. some three weeks ngo he was taken
w w',h ash" Vas ThiSh into
will lie brought here for burial.
Mrs. L. $. Farley OF PHILADELPHIA, the n,othcr
ln-lnW 81 g. Hancock. the general passenger
agent OF the Philadelphia and Healing raiiTay
system. DIED on Monday night at her summer
S cot ono On ocean PATHWAY. Ocean Grove. She
many years funeral director in PHILADELPHIA
~ had charge when the hodv Of President
Lincoln lay in state in Phiadelphia.
Frederick e.. Lesling died in Dedham. Mass.
yesterday. lacking but two months OF being
100 years old. He was in exile from his native
rankort and Baden in is4s ana at D S09x at
II 1870 in the revolutionary attempt to over
throw the monarchy. lie was born 10 Reichen-
bach Sept; 20. 1892. He was the father Of
Myer Marks piano manufacturer. died at his
TMesldence. ~ West 10Th street. at 10 O lock
on Friday. He Was hor! in Greenwich. Eng.
land. Twelve u a family OF fourteen chiidren
survlye MIN. and he also leaves a widow. He
WAS 10 years old. '
:, Thomas Robertson. who represented tbs
P ron Ia hhentucky district in Congress- in 1852
on Monday lie was born near MolCinvilie.
ny he was member Of tho Kentucky Leris.
lature before his election TO Congress
Can't. William Brooicr. rgod A, for twentr-
on" yenrs IN tho employ Of the STATEN Island
Jerry Comm died yesterday Mt his hon, o in
ferrybont iiobort CARROT. He leaves widow
but no children. N"'
EoIE. July 19:-M Elena Italian ex-AIinIs.
Ter OF FINANCE. died yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Thomas Cook. the head OF the wel-known
firm OF excursion managers. is dead. He was
born In Derbyshire. England. In Novem Der,
1903. His first ate npt at managing an OK
cursion party was made in 1871. Tho tenn
perance society OF Leicester was about to hold
big celebration. which the temperance So
ciety OF Market Marlboro. village ten miles
dist6nt, wished to attend in body The Mid
land Railroad had Just been built and ran
through the two towns. but the fares were so
high that the Marlboro society decided 1. m ust
walk. 1t occurred to Mr.. Cook that 1t would
be better for the railroad company to take tho
whole society at reduced rates than to have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
ABDUCTED A LITTLE erR1.
Three Young Ne. OF Rye Mako : Fan
Communicative Girl Not let FsuuA. :

sVtHS 1cu ~ S>yc Esbe - EWh
Communicative ot~i Not Yet FsuuA.
PORT cHrsrxn. July 1o.-william Needhau.
aged 10; Charles Turner. aged 16. and Dennis
Morarity. aged "a. all Of Ryo. were srraigned
before Justice s. A. Marshall at this place yes
terday charged with having abducted Carrie
Miller. nged IL. ..T
The complaint was sworn to by willctt Sea-
man OF Rye. About eight years ago Mr.. Sea-
man adopted Carrie and her older slster. Mr..
seaman complains upon Information and be-
iiei That Carrie was taken from his house BY
the three young men on the night OF July5.
On last Thursday night Justice Marshall was
informed by William Taylor. Jr. that three
young mon were mistreating a little girl on
Grace street. Officers Merritt and Parker
were sent to arrest the four. but failed to find
them.
soon atterward Mr.. Seaman called and said
tnat no had used every endeavor to find the
girl. and that he had heard that she had been
seen In the company Of the young men who
are now under arrest On Friday Officers
Tyler. Merritt, and Parker. with tho assistance
and Needham. 100
Search was then made for. Morarity, hut tho
o onS were unable to fnd him. 80 Turner
The arrests were Kept quiet and last nj ght the
officers succeeded In arresting Moraritg in tho
Al the s.%m amin ON M Scedham made clean
Il. T rdm Mr Ass na hs hsS sn
shortly after leaving the vicinity OF Mr. Sea.
mans house he and the girl met Turner. and
tne hight OF July b was spent by the three In q
=, on July they went to. Rye Beach whore
the quartet took a sail to Hawthorne Beach.
i From Hawthorne Beach they visited other
fnE i SaTns as dicskst cd. Or ''a,
=, turner alsc admitted his connection with
In tho company Of the girl and the other young
men. denied TINT he had been guilty, OF any
misconduct with tho girl
The Justice evidently took Morarity's word
snd released him on $500 bail. Turner and
at White Plains. Needham says. that the last
ne saw OF the girl was. on Wednesday last.
when he LETT her near Mr.. Seaman's house
She has not boon seen since.
a, M r, Seaman and Superintendent Pierce OF
the Children's Homo at White Plains are maxi
Ing every effort to trace her. 1t is feared that
the young men have either sent her AWAY or
used moro forcible means to prevent her from
telling upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

re Il was Ss Who i ssvSs sSs fnssr
wss asked Y Why i L Was that his name
Vas the Grst on the list Of men against whom
bad He
was the President o. the Advisory COMMITTEES
tnlS6 vas more or less responsible for all the
Regarding the placing Of men 10 the work,
union msn h. m hsp VIZ Noi
tEs to other Ss y
NOT bring men from England. There, are
plenty e Tep right here e, Tno want w1rk.
to re regular e Counsel OF Ike eompanS sad IN
reiGrence TO the informations:
There will not, there cannot be- any com.
wero implicit In the riot. The company not
only had Pinker.on, men on the ground. but
the whole battle and took notes OF names and
men whom We have nrOsesltes.d and those yet
John +. Cox. one Of the counsel of the Anal.
eamated Association. said regarding the
seieRs the ghois t thing fs Is s and that
IN the end II will amount to nothing The in
snn hHIs Il. 'fS KID GssT
submission. II ia an outrage to charge Hugh
Nth mardsb GA every one In
ing to violence. Day and night he pleaded
with the mon to behave themselves. 49,.
tho day the battle took place. and I
Do not SEQ how he can be held respop.
other men. / am unable to say where they
were during the fight. l don't know what eyi-
dence the prosecution has. but am OF the
opinion that 1t will be impossible to convict
any Of the men against whom informations
Mr.. Cox asserted that informations would
surely be made aganat the Carnegie officials.
W. J. Brennan. the chief counsel Of the Anal
gamated Association. said. later in the day.
ehould approach the Carnegie officials. and
that therefore. informations would not be
hastily" 10 said. Informations. however.
will bo made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Assistant District Attorney siInms began.
yesterday. in tho District Attorneys Office. n
hearing on the charges mado against Jeweller
James II. Noyes Of II John street. Secretary
and Treasurer OF tho National Association Of
Jobtors In American Watches. and the Eascu.
tive Committee OF the association BY Samuel
F. Myers Of s. F. Myers Co. OF this city. The
charges in substances are that 3. F. Myers Il
Co. were dropped from membership In tho as
ISOLATION on the ground that they had sold
Amercan-mads watches. movements. and
cases under the average rate OF II per cent.
profit. required by the rules % the association:
Myers 4 Go. COMEDIAN that the dropping OF
their name from the roll of membership Inns
caused the iobbers in the association to refuse
against them, Other firms besides Myers &
60. made similar complaints.
aud more will be heard tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Simms will report to District Attorney
takcD warrants IN indictment for conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
BROOkLYS.

Gsarge Probst tailor Of jersey City who bad bss.
missing for week. was found drowned yesterday ~
the foot OF Congress street
prederict " oltz pleaded gnii'y yss.srdAy 70 ~
sentence Twoot his wives were In court and another
bsAid to be IN inca.
These additional DtNtrict engineers have hem Ap.
pointed by Fire Commissions Ennis; Samuel q Hu.s
ill., James wash, James MCGUIRE. William Mccarthy
and william A. Gallagher.
The Hickory Club has been organised for social pur
poses and toforward psmoorati" principles Thein'
Charlie. l. 81 Ardi. Asn)anin L. smith. Robert L. An
drrsOn. and Charles " Sutherland.
Judge cullen has granted Annie g. Dennis . sepIre
ton from George Dennis on the ground of cruelty and
has Fixed tho alimony At s7b month. Mrs Dennis vas
formerly the leader in the choir Of the ned
J.. Church, and her husband clerk for an Insurance
company.
Thonas Frce Is una.r arrest for the alleged emh.r
element ~ considerable money from Van Br!nt, May
naid Go. OF tn. Wallabout Market. He vac col
lertnr for the nrn and there Is shortage In ME &C
counts OF At least $1,000, lie took the money iib
biid to maze good bis losses at the race tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Fslies Called Oat to Protect Non. UAion
CartAsn at Work.

Fslios Called Oat to Protect Non.UAioA
Cart0sn at Work.
The Board Of Walking Delegates yesterday
ordered . general strike on tho Havemeyer
building. Church and Cortlandt streets. be-
cause . number OF mon from tho jackson
Architectural Iron Works had been sent out to
replace thirty housesmiths ordered on strike
in tho fight against j.. B. 4 J. NJ. Cornell About
800 mon obsyed the Signal to strike. including
carpenters. elevator men. steam ntters. mar
bio cutters and helpers. electric wire men.
carvers. .plasterers. laborers. engineers. ma
sons. and masons' laborers.
Strikes were ordered on buildings IN the fol-
tween the building material dealers and the
Public Cartmen's Union:
One Hundred and Twelfth street. near East Kiveri
EiEhtysevehth street. between Avenue and the East
River
Two boats containing brick fo., Canda 4
Kane, who are members OF the Building Meto.
rial Dealers Association, were tied up ut
Eighteenth street and the North River. They
were intended for the new power house OF the
cable railroad at Houston street and Broad
way, for which 7. E. Grim minis has the con-
tract. A number Of Italians were engaged to
unload the boat The pickets OF tho union
tried to persuade" them to go away. A pla-
toon Of police was sent for and under their
escort eleven cart loads OF the brick were
taken By the Italians to the power house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
4 CONFLICTS CLEVER RCSE
Ne Leaves n Danny IN Ills Cell and Hides
In His Work shop.

SING SING. July 19.-A convict named Dom
oghue rugged up dummy In his coll. and
when work was stopped last night he hid him
self In the shop where he had been working
instead Of going to his coll with the other
convicts- When the men formed In line TO be
locked up for tho night no was missed from
tho ranks. Principal Keeper Connaughton
went into his cell and there found dummy
sitting on a chair. Conrauchton took 1t to
the Warden's office and It proved to be ono Of
the best devices to fool the keepers ever tried
In the prison. Putty had been used IN making
the face: and 1t showed that Donoghue was an
artist The dummy was a fair counterpart OF
mans face. with hair made OF tow. eyebrows
OF brtstles. and eyes and q nose which were
fair Tho dummy had on convlcts coat.
search was made for the missing convict.
and he was found hiding under a bench In the
overall shon He had a knife with him o foot
long. which waa rs sharp as a razor. When
Warden Connaughton approached the man
lunCed at him with the knife. Connaurhton
stepped aside and tho knife stuck into a
wooden wall and broke the blade. Donoehue
would not give In. and he had to he roughly
handled before he could be placed In his Gel l..
DonoGhue is an Engllshman, and has been in
the prison ten months. serving u term Of ten
years Tor larceny: He was placed In the dark
coll by Warden Brown. where he will be kept
on bread and water for o week. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
IIi.ess Amoux the soldiers.

HOMESTEAD July 19.-Considerable sickness
has developed among the soldiers during the
past two days. and several have been sent to
their homes The trouble Is attributed to the
bad condition Of Heller street. along W hich the
rtckets guarding the mill property are sta
toned. The cabins and tsnemcrts Of tho
HunEarinns are on this street. and the open
sewerdn front OF these houses was a mass Of
to-day and reaue sted the town authorities to
aid !.im IN cleaning the sewer 4 gang OF men
attached hose to- MIGRANTS and flushed the
sewer and washed the fronts Of the Hungarian
quarters. Col; Huidekopper Of tine state troops
va vas 81 nssiGhed by Cen snowden TO disnfeet
of men to sprinkle chloride Of lime about the
cutters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Disappearance or r-o.peeter..

San DIEGO. Cal. July 10.-A wagon belong.
ing to n prospecting party which sst out from
this city has been found on the desert under
circumstances tonding to arouse fears for the
safety OF the mon themselves.
Breedlovc. his son. G. W.. md n capitalist
named Fish. left here early In juno since
which time no tidinGs have been received Of
them. Tn their wagon were found their coats.
rifles. revolv"rs. and baggage. but no trace OF
the men themselves ot their three mules.
G.. ". BreedlOye some months ago was con-
victed on charge OF manslaughtcr for his
on the cruiser Charleston. He has family
living In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Climbing the TrnIn Kobbers.

SEDALIA, Mo-. July 10 detective J. ]. Ken
ney, chief OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
secret service. left here last night for Adair. l.
T.. where he will attempt to organize posse
to capture the robbers who held up the ex'
press train on last Thursday night Three
men were sent from here to participate In The
the line.
It is now known that the Daltons, after the
Ada,r robbery. withdrew and went into CAM q!
Crock Tank. Word has been received to the
effect that they had removed their camp from
the LITTER point. The train crew were notifies
at Dgnispn Another robbery had been plan
ned for the same week ut Pricer's Tank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
PRAISE FOR CEN sNoWDEM
He Receives Nearly 1000 Letters Con
men din. Ms Military SkIl.

HOMESTEAD. July 1a.-During ono week
Major Gen. Snowden has received nearly q
thousand letters from various parts ofthe coun-
try. praising him for the clever way in which he
handled his troops in getting into Homestead.
Gen. Snowden Is modest soldier. but he ad-
mitted that he felt very proud Of this praise.
Several reporters happened to be in his room
this morning whom the early mail arrived. and
at their request no allowed them to read some
of the missives which he had received. on tho
promise. however. to withhold the names Of
some Of the writer's II the reporters desired to
publish any Of them. One was from Colonel
OF infantry OF the regular army. stranger to
Gen. Snowden. and was dated at an army post
in Nebraska. 1t said:
l write to congratulate you on tho very happy man
ner In which you met the Homestead strikers com
mittso the other day Lot National Guard be led
by officers thus perfectly fted for their duty and It
will not take many years to instruct the people.
Another letter was from IN army officer sta
toned at Fort Wadsworth in New York harbor.
and ran thus:
Having been Of the regulars engaged In queliing
the riots Of IT. and therefore knowing something OF
the nature Of your work. have watched your course
with great interest and glad to DO able say that
have been delighted with every step taken by you.
This letter." said Gen. Snowden. handing
out one specially. lis from the Adjutnnt OF my
old regiment during the war; Col. W. L. Viii
son." The letter read:
.r Ds ana ..S ss to ss e.
mnns r-ply J note with pleasure the favorable men.
1ea be 1t"ss that
has you In commaud OF It's forces at that point.
OF n large mine at Colburg. Ala. Who had been
1t said: ''AeA"
Iva. very glad to road of your doings knowing you
and youl disposition when you were Captain Of Com.
Pnny q ths Old :arennsyly.nis. while had the
eo%paay VIII psrhap. Msr wh.
u H. SAFE q Sl ito to
m xss Down
ssy nfS my an; asTS Si hs
Ssns S9p o wsn 1%r your manly straightforward
laugh as lie handed the Reporters a r m.s
sheet OF paper, "is from ny old friend. Col; H.
from e.. hsRSpcsa nas..: q sss.s.p ).
aSSt va aon,i ms yosT foySs aasaa..s and
XII IL e.. LEU SS. n ss i.fS , Ss4 sa'" she gets
I'm, WARREN
This lstter was from friend OF the General
Y.:.fa.y was taking lunch nth TIVE friend.
p: tl!s . man .S.i IL =
a On your sa Do -: aaS ".
dom.
=, This letter came from an old soldier OF whom
the General had never heard:
All honor 70 you. II made feel - used to when
favorite General made ten strike: only this timo
l didnt have any part In IT, What Providence thai
our military Is under the command Of soldier who
feels responsibility and does his duty all Others
more sine erely than al
An aged clerical friend wrote:
i e. .,r 9fDss s.. essnso the
IL very important 10 wears of are ON ths
27th OF June II were young and vigorous / should
have been your chaplain.
Hundreds OF others are as full Of praise as
these. They come from all classes Of citizens,
and to answer them all will require more time
than the General can now give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
The first Br,x.d. Coz. Home.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1o.-The First Brigade
N. G. p. consisting OF the First, Second. Third.
and Sixth regiments. tho State Fencibles
Battalion, Battery A. and Gray Invincibles ar
rived In Philadelphia this evening from tho
eDcampment ut MI. Gretnn, where they have
been held IN reserve for the HON estead riots.
me order TO return was general surprise to
the troops. and when camp was broken 1t was
Cenerally supposed that the troops were to go
eral order o-night congratu ating tho various
commands on their attention to duty and on
their solderly bearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
To Help SchIIpf Ont OF ,J.u

New BRUNSWICK. July 19.-Good VIII Council
OF the Junior American Mechanics Of this city
has Interested itself In tho case OF Harry
Schlipf accused OF the murder of Mary Ander-
s sHn OF r"rth Amloy: Sehlipf wac mcmher. OF
non payment Of dues. It Is expacted That l ap
early application will DO made to Judge
Eras!oy Tor writ OF habeas co-pus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
The World. Fair Sunday Question.

OMAHA. July la.-Ths Row. John Williams Of
this city has received n letter from ex-senator
Henderson in which he discussed the Sunday
closing question at the Worlds Fair. Ho says
that the opening Of proper SECTIONS u the Fair
on Sunday woud be doing Gods service. md
thu closing OF the gates would be helping the
duvi. He says that sincu the ga looms arc kept
open. md the doors Of the theatres in Chicag go
are wild. apart on sunday evening. there Is no
Open IT. doors also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
The s.yvilis Pes. One. Robbed.

The gang Of safebreaksrs who have been
operating on Long Island visited Sayville on
Monday night and blew open tho Post ONCE
safe. Between $500 and $1,000 was missing
from the safe.
The burglars also attempted to force an en-
trance into W. ]. Terry 4 Sons store. but were
discovered by Night Waterman John KeIch-
am. Four men were working at the door
whom he came in sight: They opened fire on
him. and he returned Il. The men then es:
capped in different directions. leaving a kit Of
burglars tools behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
WANT MIR. CARNEGIE EI1RADITED.
The AmaIgamatea AssoelatsoH Advised to
Try 10 Bring Him Home.

Try 90 Bring Him Home.
HoMEsTEAD. July 19.-Mr. Brennan. the at
tornoy Of the AmalCamated Association. has
advised the association officials to communi-
cato with tho State Department with view to
securing the arrest in Scotland and extrndi-
tion OF Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Brennan Is
OF tho opinion that Mr. Carnegie can be held
on the charge Of treason in maintaining a force
OF unauthorized armed men. without consti-
tutional right to do SO. and. II warrant In his
case Is granted. q strong effort will be made to
have him brought to this country for trial.
The Advisory Committee OF the strikers
ncient to prove that not only the Carnegie
Company brought large number OF men
tnto Pennsylvania for an illegal purpose. but
the entire force. The bringing Of q force Of
armed men into one State from another Is a
violation OF the Federal Constitution. and tho
committee has been advised that 1t has a good
case AGAINST the Carnegie Company.