davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
NONE RESPONDED
At tho Upper and Lower Mills to the Inv
tation to ROtarn to Work.


tatiou to Rotarn to Work.
PtrrsBuro, PA, July ls-There was
no change in tho situation at the upper
and lower mills to-day. The foundry,
forge and mechanical departments were
still in operation and tho yardmen
were still working, but everything about
the big plants was still. Probably eight
hundred to ono thousand OF the two
thousand eight hundred men employed
in these mills were still on duty. None
Of tho men who quit last week, how
ever, responded this morning to the
companyfs invitationto return towork.
All was quiet in tho vicinity OF the
mills and but few Of the strikers were
lettering about.
Secretary Lovejoy, Of the oarnesie
company, was seen to-day and said
moro men we're applying for work than
were needed at this time. He refused,
however, to talk about the number oil
men in the mill, Referring 70 the men
killed in the riot Of the 9th inst, he
said il was the intention OF the firm to
prosecute as accessories to murder all
persons on the company's property at
the time Of the killing Of the Pinkerton
men. The cases were Iowin the hands
Of the company's lawyers and would be
pushed to the end.
All the furnaces were fired up this
morning in anticipation of the return
Of some Of tho men, but none applied
for work, and the fires were extin-
guished. Tho assistant superintendent
stated tonight that a number Of rollers
who had been discharged from Clark's
mill during the last strike, and had
been unable to secure jobs, were anxi-
Gus to 20 to work. They would be CIV
en- the responsible positions, he said,
and new labor would be introduced.
He expected, however, thatat least half
OF the old men would return in o few
days.
Painters were engaged at the lower
mill this afternoon In repainting the
signs and in place OF Carnegie, Phipps
&iCo., it was said the the new signs
would read Carnegie Steel Company,
Limited, Nom Union Mills" The strlk-
ers said this was further bluff Of the
company and would have no effect,
At 4 o'clock this afternoon every fire
was out in the two furnaces and none
but laborers were at work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
TaE popE,s IiNoYoLICAL.
Mass iu HouOr Of columbqs to D, said Il

Mass IN Honor of Columbus to Ds Said In
spain, Italy and AmerIeh.
RoME, July 1s.-The papal encyclical
on the Columbus celebrations that was
issued Saturday directs that on October
IL the mass Of the Trinity be celebrated
in the Catholic churches OF Spain, Italy
aud America in honor OF Columbus.
The encyclical also invites the bishops
OF other nations to say the mass. The
pope says he cannot doubt that Colum-
bus was primarily inspired by the
Catholic faith. The difference between
him and the illustrious men who before
and after him discovered unknown
lands was that Columbus was animated
by a spirit Of religion which sustained
his genius, fortified his constancy aud
afforded him consolation in his greatest
trials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

PIrTsBuReH, July 1s.-A rumor that
could not be verified was ailoat tonight
that Hugh 0'Donnell would sail for
Europe tomorrow. As the story goes
Owen Murphy, a friend Of o'Donnell'a.
recently sold out his business at
Homestead for large sum and went to
New York, whore he was joined by
O'Donnell, and the two were to make a
tour Of ireland, o'Donnell going as
Murphy's guest.
A telegram from Beaver Falls at mid.
night stated that areportwas in circula-
ton that force Of non union mon
would arrivo from Cleveland tonight,
and that score OF hawny but unarmed
strikers were now guarding tho APP
proaches to the town TO prevent the in
PRODUCTION Of the new men into the
mill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
BEAVER FALLS MEN OUT

But Everything Quiet-Tho Men Regret 1t
but VIII stand by Their Resolve.
PIT7sBuRGu PA, July 1s.-The Beaver
Falls employees Of Carnegie kept their
threat and did not go to work thismorn.
ing. Consequently the mill did not re-
sume. The men are orderly and stand
about the streets talking in low and
guarded tones. Many Of the strikers
think the move made last Friday was
not wise, and admit this, but remain
arm in their determination to adhere to
the stand taken. The report that extra
watchmen had been placed about the
property is untrue. The plant 10 IN
charge Of the two regular watchmen
and everything 10 quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

New YoRK, July 1s.-1t is practically
assured that Secretary Of State William
F. Harrity, Of Pennsylvania, will on
Wednesday be unanimously elected
chairman OF tho Democratic national
committee. Although Mr.. Harrity has
not formally announced that he will ac'
cept, ex.Secretary Whitney and other
OF Mr.. Harrity's friends here are fully
justified in feeling that he will yield to
the pressure that has been brought To-
bear on him and it may be considered
as settled that he will be the chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
sTRIiiE LEADERS.
Go to Persuade Imported Men Not to Go
to homestead.

NsAN
to homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1s.-Abopt a
dozen of the strike leaders not members
Of the advisory committee, but selected
from the moro conservative and best
educated mon in the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION, left for tho east on the noon
train to-day. Their mission is asecret
one, and none OF those who are going
will give the faintest intimation of what
they arc going for. It Is understood,
however, that number of steel work.
men from the great Belgian steel foun-
dry at seraing have been brought to
America by tho Carnegie company, and
that these men are to meet them and
urge them not TO take the part Of tho
employers in the fight Mt Homestead.
The fact that adds some color TO the
rumor Is that most of the delegation
who leave to-day can speak French. II
could not be discovered whether the
Seraing men have already landed or
not, but there is little doubt that the
Amalgamated Association knows where
they are, il they are anywhere in this
tountry, and will get access to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
THE ApYIsoRY poARD
Holds a second meetinE-sIeasures to
Arrest tho MIL onleIals.

AETolb tho AAtA SAAts'ses'
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1s.-The ad-
visory board for second time tonight
took up the question OF the arrest
threatened to-day.
The legal advisor Of the committee,
Mr.. Brennan, could not bo reached, but
the chairman was instructed to soc
him and discover whether Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, Chairman II. Q:
Frick, the Pinkerton brothers and
Messrs. Lovejoy. Potter, Carey and
Dovey could not be indicted for murder
and treason in bringing an armed body
OF men into the state who wrought the
death OF several people in Homestead.
A rumor that Wholesale arrests was
contemplated tomorrow on similar
charges to the one McLuckie and the
other six for whom warrants were Is
sued to-day received little credence.
Tho story about the imported labor
coming in on different ships was taken
up. but little attention was paid to 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
A Fonrful Mine Erpl oslon.

sHESASDoAH, Pa, July IA severe
explosion occurred shortly before noon
today at Ellango9ap colliery, operated
by the Philadelphia 4 Reading Coal
and Iron Company. Men were engaged
at their work In heading when some
person unknown entered with naked
lamp, firing body of gas, instantly
killing Casper Mitchell, miner, and
badly bnrning and mutiluting seven or
eight others. That part Of the mine in
which the explosion occurred is on fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
Fronch and Rnrllsh at outs.

HA1IyAx, N. s., July 1s.-The follow
ing is from Harbor Grace, N. F.: "Thore
is more trouble on the French shore.
French fishermen have maliciously de-
stroyed $50 lobster poles belonging TO
to the British at Port Au Pot, st.
Georges Bay, and have carried of o
large quantity OF rope. The French
allege that the British lobster fishery
interferes with their cod fishery. The
war vessels Emerald and Pelican have
been sent to make an investigation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
WARRANTS OIT
Far Seven of the Strikers Leaders
Charged With Murder.
MLyCEIE GIVES HIMSELF Up.
Hugh o'Donnell is in the East on a
Secret Mission.
7BE OTHERS ARE SEARCHED FOR.

o,pOnnolrs plucky Little Wife De-
tsnds Her Husband aud Declares
That He Did whatHe Could to Pre-.
serve tho Pcacc OH tho Fatal Day of
the Battle Between Tho Mill SIcn
and the Plnkertons---The Military
Evidently Expected Rcsistencc to
the Arrests and werc Prepared for
an Emcrgcncy...The Events OF tho
Day at tho Scat ofwar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

LONDON, July 1s.-The Pos. comment
ing ON the Idaho aud Homestead troub-
les, says: at may be that the Federal
troops will restore order, but we very
much doubt whether the guilty parties
will be brought to justice, or whether
substantial measures will be taken to
provide bodily security for human life
and individual security in the future"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
Cleveland Stock Yards Fire.

CLEVELAND, ONO, July 1s.-Thc
Cleveland stock yards buildings we're
entirely destroyed by fire, which broke
out at 2:S0 this afternoon. ) The only
thing saved 10 the stock yards hotel,
The loss will be from 100000 to $780,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
phy.ionl md Financial AId.

PrTrsBuRon, Pa, July ls. = Floyd
Lodge Of the Amalgamated Association,
composed Of workmen at Carnogie's up
per and lower union mills, met this
morning and after denouncing the
Plnkertons and Carnegie, promised
physical aa we'll as financial aid to the
mon at Homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
Big Fire at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1s.-The Rich
mond grain elevator, located on the line
Of the Chesapeake q Ohio railroad, in
this city, caught FIRE tonight about 10
o'clock and will probably be destroyed,
with is contents, Loss about 500 900;
fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

CHICAGO, July ls.-To-day tho send.
ing out Of instantaneous quotations
from the board Of trade was resumed,
the gold and stock ticker bureau Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
having the matter In charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
Anarchlsts ON Trial.

BRussE1s, July 1S.-Tho trial began
to-day at Liego Of the anarchists who
we're arrested in May last for causing
tho dynamite explosion in that city,
There has been no disorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

New YoRx, July ls,-Arrived-stats
OF California, from Glasgow.
BALTIMORE, July -Arrived-British
Queen, from London.
QuEgSsTowN, July 1s.-ArrIved-Ari.
zona, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

there was nothing but compliments.
The sentries and guards on the other
hand give their orders harshly and ab'
ruptly and tho situation can be very
fairly described as showing moro ten
sion than before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

ing for Homestead in a private ca at
tached TO the western express, The
governor will return the latter part Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

HARRlsBURo, Pa, July ls.-tiovernor
Psttison and staff left Rt 12;25this morn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio, increasing cloudIucN and local showers,
SouthweStcrly winds, warmer IN southern poT'
tons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19

TEMPERATURE YEsTERDAY.
A. furnished by @. scHSErF. druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TRO71ING MEN MEET.

THE BELLEFLowER CASE NOT YET DECIDED
The first session Of the Bonrd OF Review Of the
National Trottng Association opened last night al
the Murray Hi Hotel. For the first time IN many
years The Wesern districts are unreprroc"ci neu'r
Il the delegates chosen being able % attend J.
p. Johnson, OF Lexington as usual. presided Will
David Bonner George NJ Sicarns Chic pee, Mas.
Frank Bowers, Philadelphia: j. C. sibley. flanMin.
Penn, and Colonel W. Edwards. Of Cleveland Owing
to the late hour at which the proceedings began
only very few cases presented. those Of
local general interest being the claim Of DIR.
G. c. OImstead. Of Cross River. Conn. who asked
TO have the first money won by his gclding. Black
Frank, In the 90 class al White Plains. y. y. last
June paid 10 him. This money WAS Withheld pend
ing his promised Identification Of his horse. whlc.
he promised TO furnish In twenty four hours. bu'
has not yet produced
Olmstead bought the horse from Mr. Harris. Of
the Broadway Bank The Doctor became much
cited when the board declined to accept lbs bare
statement that Black Dan was straight and not
either Black Tommy Volney. asserted by
some. lie went out OF the room with Mr.. Harris.
who refused 10 testify and the Eonrd promptly
PEELED horse. owner. and friend Attorney Ken
nedy. OF Lancaster, appcar~e TO- Uriah Bitze- and
j. McDanlels, who pray for relief from fines i'm.
posed 10y Starter L. S. Edwards. Of Newark, " j.
Mr.. Kennedy made out strong case incidentally
accusing Colonel Edwards Of conduct utterly unbe
fitting a Judge. AS the Colonel not present.
the put back TO a later day.
G. A. McAuy then appeared for John a. Gold
smith, who says that the award Of $500 10 Belle
flower at Lexington on october IA was an injustice
done TO his FLY sabina. The facts briefly these,
and the question turns the fact that while the
Hagman placed at 10 yards from the wire, In
stead OF eighty the correct distance In three year
old stake best two heats In three. Bellefower made
two breaks In the first heat and barely cscasd the
Gag even at the long distance. She was allowed TO
start again. and finished second In the Dext
heat This gave her division Of
second and third money with ARA. who stood equal
with her IN the summary; Sabna. GoldSmths llly.
with two thrces. getting nothing. Goldsmith says
that Bellenower couE not rgfully start again, and
that her so doing deprived him OF third money.
Marvin who drove Beethoven asserts that he beat
the eighty yards but Mr.. McCully offered aindavits
from Monroe, salisbury and W. Corbitt, setting forth
that they stood near the lagman, and both assert
that even IL she beat the Onehnndrcd yard Nag she
only by n narrow margin. j. G.. Siblcv. owner
OF Billynower vacated his seat the Board; asked
for an extension In order 10 procure evidence The
other SIDE which granted, and the Board ad
iourncd 10 10 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

which knew less / bought that would cap the cl'"uN
OF postpTonda orotoy for II tho true art oil atefu"e
speaking is speak without saying anything Us oe'o
IL 10 be Naughti). he certainly IAN acfhe'o "o
best success who speaks In absolute ignorance o' MS
subject Of which my friend, Mr. Depew, has made such
O noble example. And / welcome this challenge wnicn
this toast has given OF game Of immense Ignorance
and audaclous uterance. But gentlemen, is there any
character which he person1te is there any roe
be cannot playi Why, he discuss history WIN
Bancroft and Motley lie discuss poetry with sVeu'
man. architecture with Professor Haght. Home Rule WIN
Gladstone. the EGO" with Sir Wililm Hamilton anu
politics with Grover Cleveland daughter and applause
This recalls 10 mind a story A little girl hau oee'
sent q tea party westchester County. she hau
been told that lit people should be seen and not neau
She csmo home and said Mamma l did not say
word listened to everything. Some things cou'd
understand other things could not understand but 'her
Is one thing could not talk about at all what Is q
Chauncey Depew that everybody was talking aDou''
well" SAID the dotIng mother, when you grow I'D
you will find out what II IS. You will find that IL Is
thing OF beauty and Joy forever" Great laughter anu
oppause)
Mr.. Choatc continued in his fppant strain
till nearly midnight, and then CLOSED
with an eloquent tribute to the United States Navy
The other speakers the Rev. DR.. David IL.
Greer who spoke on "The Founders OF New Amster-
DAM" and Charles g. Beaman, whose subject was
"Our CHESTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MRS. H1LLS DANCING CLASS.

The first meeting OF the dancing class organized by
Mrs. John T. Hall held at shery's last night.
The other patronesses are Mrs. Frederic Good
ridge. Mrs. J. Lyon Gardiner. Mrs Frederic Gaatin.
Mrs William g. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan,
Mrs. Frederic J. De Pcyser. Mrs. william Rhinelander
Mrs G. A. Robbins. Mrs Russell stebbins, Mrs Charles
f. sands and Mrs. Lawrence Wells.
The cotllon danced, Amory S. Carhart leading
with Miss Jean Gaatin. There some simple
favors Light refreshments were served at IL 80
O'clock
Among the members OF the class. nearly oil Of whom
were present. Miss Madeline satteree. Miss Elsie
Hall. Miss Barlow, Miss Sale Livingston, Miss Marie
Huntington, Miss Helen l.. Hamilton, Miss juliet
Morgan Miss Annie Morgan, Miss Annie stuyvesant
MISS Marion De Pey ser Carey Miss Helen Hurry, Miss
Constance satcree Miss Elsie Huntington, Miss Eliza
beth King, Miss c. d. Person, Miss Adele Gardiner
Miss Alice Van Rensselaer, Miss Clara Jay Williams
Miss Caroline Goodridge. Miss Alice Ogden
Miss Cutting, Miss Mary Cutting, Miss strong. Miss
Edith sands, Miss Lettuce Sands. Miss Euleta Ker
nochan, Miss Edith Shepard. Miss Bessie Sands,
Miss Helen Stokes Miss Helen DcTeyser. Miss
Livingston, Miss Meta Mackay. Miss c. l.. Morgan.
Miss Amy Gallatin A. S. Webb. )r., Alexander Ruthcr
tkd. Townsend Ii0wcs George Stcbbins. Robert
Narnum, A. Now5old Morris. jr.. WIN. Wainwright.
Fitz Hugh Townsend Robert Van Cortlandt, NJ L.
Delaheh IT,, +. F. Carey, A. V. Z. Post,
J. Fred Person. IT., Erskne Hewitt. J. Clinoh Smith
Q. Van Rensselaer, Cogswcll. James Gore King. Good
hue Livingston, Pierre Jay. +. Crosby Butler Churchill
Satterlee. j. Montgomery Strong Adolphus smed
burg, jr, T. J. 0. Rhineander. Thomas Rhincandcr.
Schuyler schiefelln. Meredith Rowland. Alexander
McDoane, Arthur sturges W. II. Brown. J. de COurccy
Ireland, James Bacon, Henry Chaunccy IT, Alexander
NJ. liadden and Gordon Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MR DEPEW md THE ENGINEERS,


HE HAS SENT AN ANSWER TO THEIR DEMANDS
SAID TO BE COMPROMISE.
1t was learned yesterday that Chauncey NJ. De
pcY had sent an answer to the Board oil Adjustment
Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers OF the
Vanderbilt lines The board In session for
nearly six hours in the Grand Union Hotel ye'tei-
day afternoon. W. NJ. ChldS, the chairman Of The
board aud Mr. Estes the secretary, refused 70 con
firm or deny The report that Mr.. Depew had given
an answer TO the new contract for five years sub
mittcd by the engineers week ago.
Mr. Depew when asked what bis answer was said
that he could longer discuss the engineers de
mands and lie referred all who asked him about
the contract TO Mr. ClIilds. There Is much mystery
about the movements OF the engineers who are care
fully guarded from callers by clerk In the hotel
who refuses 10 allow messages or cards to be sent 10
any member Of the beard. The engineers Will proD
ably meet again to day. .
ii said by an cUgincer Late last night mat
Mr. Depcw's communication was In the form OF q
Compromise aud that the Board OF Adjustment
would insist on an unconditional surrender from MI
Dcpcw TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MRS. DURYEA DIES At 4 FUNERAL.


SIZE WAS WEALTHY WOMAN OF GLEN COVE.
L. I-sEvERE INDIGESTION THE CAUSE.
Mrs. John Duryea, wife OF the president OF uie
Glen Cove Starch Works. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the home OF william Riley, on the Gl'I
Cove road, Glen Cove l.. L. while attending the
Wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Miller and Harry
Perkins. Miss Miller is the etepdaughter OF Mr.
Riley Mrs. Duryea. accompanied by her husband ana
family, was present at the ceremony winch was per
formed by the Rev. Samuel Maxwell, rector OF 81
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church. Mrs Dury'a
seemed In her usual health until after the ceremony
She then complained OF severe pains, and DE- Cooley
was summoned to the house. When he arrived Mrs.
Duryea was in a dying condition. and he found her
suffering greatly with Indigestion. Dr. Cooley ala all
I'm lis power 10 relieve Mrs. Duryca but to no pnr-
pose and she died after the physician arrived.
Mrs Dlryea, who about sixty years Old. was
subject to severe attacks OF Indigestion. DR.. Cooley
said that this led 10 her death. Mrs Duryea was
we'll known in Glen Cove and had for many year,
taken an active part IN church affairs. She was a
member of the Presbyterian Church In Glen Cove and
.Ln,f four years ago, ut her own expense, built a
chanel which she gave 70 the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs George Il. schcGclln gave reception ycsier
day afternoon her house. 40. East Furty hfth ST.
10 introduce her daughter. Miss Constance Sthicnehn.
Miss Kitty Grant. Miss Evlne Nesser, Miss Emily
Norfic Miss Idio Tiornc Mlss Helen De Peystcr and
Miss Jean Gallatn asst ted TO receive. Nearly every
one OF prominence IN ,ociey was Invited Aitcr an
Informal dirncr the young people went to Mrs Halls
dancing class.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Wills james, OF No. 40 East
Thirty .nnhst gave dinner party last night Among
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Stokes Mr.. AMI
Mrs A. c. James. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gordon Mr.. and
Mr.. George Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle and
Mfr. and Mrs stephen Baker. Pnari served
Miss Kitty Grant will be- introduced to society this
afternoon at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Grant
Al No. ~ East Twenty nnh-st. .
Mrs Robert Hoe. 81 80. II East Thirty .slNhst,
who IS III with typhoid fever, has recalled her IN
yitations for reception on saturday afternoon De
cember 10.