davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

and pstrollsd their posts ~ II they liked n
The soldiers seem to have tired Of the friend
illness OF the strikers. especially since their
commanding officers do not allow, them
TO 20 into town without special permit
II the whole division wero ordered to stand II
would stand. and II IL were ordered to shoot II
would shoot, nnd would pot care II tho entire
Amalenmated Association stood before u;
Se% Mesa saa to
and labors OF his command TO an extent that
OF the General who commands tho army. 1t
eupersedes all civil law. and is regulated BY
m mo r. fse ds and
tiouuer. There may or may not be hearing.
All day the citizens have gathered around
the guns. md the mon II 10 hard TO conceive
snsos ss q II ssRGnr sn Se1
A group Of strikers stood about Cen. Snow;
den's hesdaYatters to; day while sorpq2y T
meshsnise@ ls' ai tie Dating gun Hsre soS
Ssb hs ,Sc Psss th aru%
attach f' crank and turn S Il. One BY on. the
X trigger The Ssmpty shell dr rnss out Sa
They can DO sent with iu.t as much accuracy
strikers ex SIn significant ,sIanees;
station SSc AZ, nased t%o oSss4
room: No Kicked on. Of them Comfy to see
whether there was an ything In It. ThSre hap
ct the time. and they all ran out The soldier
guard. dozen soldiers answered to his call
asa ssy GnshnHa ono Th sS' SS1Sd
pounds Of stick dynamite in It. They opened
the other box with much more care. and found
twenty-five pounds OF the same material: The
shars quarters. and there they we're doused
with water; This story spread through the
camp. and. surprising to rotate. It creates
much aughter. The soldiers seemed to look
upon 1t ~ good Joke.
Later in the afternoon It was learned that
Hugh O'Donnell had sent this telegram during
H, a. You s. b. mad. of such
Winchester rifles taken from the rinkerons as We can
The. soldiers thought this was 2 sure sien
nell. however. said that he had intended all
authorities There are nearly fve hundred Of
them
Several reports have bcen received Of the ar
rival Of on-union workmen in Homestead.
Uron this subject: however. i Is impossl'le to
more men in tho Carnegi. Yards to. day than
no ono knows whether they are the non union
mSn that Mr.. Friek has been talking about
Tho military camp on the hillside has
settled down to routine work. The first gem
ernl dress parade took place at shutdown TO-
day. and was very Imposing spectacle With
sentinels the cntire division turned out in the
glory of full dress uniform. The hillside was
aliye with mon to watch, the parade, The
IN continuous limo along the base and top OF
tho hill and down It's sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
PRESS CLUDs PROPOSED BUILDING.
A Committee Of 100 ApsointeA to Secure .
Fund OF 100000.


Fund OF 100000.
The members Of the New York Press Club
met at Manhattan Beach last night, and after
dining and listening to tho music Of Gilmore's
band and the oratory Of DR.. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. held business meeting. at which Il was
resolved to carry to q successful issue tho
project Of erecting homo for the club Fully
500 guests were present at the dinner. which
was served in the banquet ball OF the Manhat-
tan Beach Hotel.
Dr. Depew presided and made an address.
he spoke enthusiastically Of tho elan to erect
Press Club building. and offered to he one Of
sUoo reSufed +. added to collect the
There are only three classes Of clubable
men-artists journalists. and actors. I have
country. and find almost ali OF them made
W. Of young mon: They have all the
msn A hut S nsEs lack en what & oa od s
have-money. They have not that spirit Of
the great statesman who has done SO much
game s"f to tss MSnsa9oiis conSsnt'on viz
the people Rs haGs pus 81
he put that money, on his back under porous
plaster. and when he wanted to pay his bill he
:" ielex ISL s!sDsfss =. nG?ss
tho 81 p or sHe SudSs ef uaS
Gifts OF 81. 900 each were announced to have
been Tade By Thomas A. Edison. Robert Bon
ner. George "; Ghiids. and ii DR.. Perry:
dor Strauss. Clayton McMichael. Murat Hal
stead. Col John A. Cock erill Ellis H. Roberts,
p Wilder. and Carson Lake.
:, The speechmaking lasted until long after
ne s The
Depew: Explanatory" John A. Cockerll:
"A Question OF Finance" 9. orc Henessy:
The Charities Of the Press Club" J.W. Keller:
What Our German Brother Thinks" John
Friedrich; "Reciprocity." C ]. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
1MrEAoHIss DISTRICT .ArrosxsE
The Case Against Froseeuts~s Omeer XII
burn OF rr.pklin Couuty.

burn OF rr.skiin couuty.
MALONE. N. T., July 1.-THE final sreu-
ments in the Impeachment proceedings
against District Attorney Henry @. Kilburn Of
Franklin county were heard at the Court
House In this village before A. r. Saunders Of
Jefferson county. tho Commissioner appointed
by Gov. Flower to take tho testimony ana
mako the report to him upon tho merits Of the
case. The arguments to-day were made
upon the briefs submitted to tho Commits
sioner. the evidence having all been taken at
former hearings which have boon In progress
since last winter.
The charges OF conspiracy and malicasanco
in office. which constitutes the case against
the District Attorney. are made by o. p. Dex-
ter. wealthy citizen OF New York city. who
recently purchased large tract Of Adiron-
dack land In this county for summer home
He was indicted at a term OF court In 1880 as
result OF litigation over a dam on the premises
adjoining his which he caused to be torn down.
The Indictment was dismissed, and there-
Dexter alleging that the District Attorney
conspired with tho Sheriff and others to pro-
cure the indictment. and should therefore be
removed by the Governor.
The arguments were made to-day BY Attor.
ney Nuesbaum Of Albany for Mr. Dexter. and
by Mr.: William 7. Cantwell for District Auor-
ney kilburn. Commissioner Saunders took
the briefs Of counsel and will make his report
tothe Governor within q short time. The case
tho political prominence OF tho accused Dis
trict Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

stead. but within q. year the mon would be
making Just as puch mSnsyt .,o..,x
Tho examipa alton OF Mr.. Friok was closeV
pressed BY all members Of the oommioee IL
was unsatisfactory to Messra. oates and ~
mum. who endeavoIed to break through NJ
Tricks reserve and learn something OF the
expenses and profits OF the Carnegie concern
While the latter was extremely nervous. no
did not commit him self on this point;
Charles Mansfield then testified. he wns AZ
Homestead when the tug and barges landee ~
went to the river bank whom the alarm whistle
Of the strikers blew. The hrst firing was from
the strikers He saw the Pinkertons land. and
they fired the first shots at that time a man
fell on tho bank. The strikers then returned
the fife
"A j Taylor then went on the stand; Hcsaw
tho tight on July g. He thought tho nrst prlnR
came from the boat.
Committed. 80 far As Pittsburgh is concerned.
Concluding sessions will be hold In WAshtng-
ton where testimony concerning the PinkSr-
tons and their organization will be taken. Mr..
Oates said: There 10 nothing further TO De
gotten here Other Witnesses would be only
repetition. am satisfied with all the evidence,
except that OF Mr.. Frick, who nersfstently re-
fused to answer pertinent questions. Our re,
port will be ready Just 49, soon as possible"
from. the Investigation. He went to Ais home
In Ohio. but will be present at the inlsnlng
sittings Of the committee at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Comedian Hugh Fay. the Irish actor. was
married a few weeks ago to Miss Grace
Decker. q girl nineteen wears his junior. and
sailed for Europe on July on :he Wisconsin
Areport was in circulation among the theatres
last night that Fay had died on the voyage Of
hem orrhage o.. the lungs. There was no way
consumntion for several years. and had TO give
up acting last season on account Of his pre-
curious health. He began his career about
fifteen wears ago in Providence as sketch
artist He formed partnership with Come
diam VIII lam Barry later. and tn" two are re-
Their last Joint appearance was in "McKen:
mas Filtration" They were to hayo appeared
marriage was his second. He had fifteen
year old daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Overcome by the Heat.

James Keogh OF e17 West Forty-sixth street.
who was prost rated by the heat on Monday.
died in the Roosevelt Hospital yesterday.
These cases Of prostration were reported
YESTERDAY:
David Martin. I5 years old. iaborer Of Twelfth and
Dry Dock streets. at Thirty'ninth street. and East
River; Bellvue Hospital He will probably die.
At so an unknown man. As years old. found at the
entrance to Brooklyn Bridge unconscious from heat:
Chambers street Hospital! ~
Patrick burns a years old engineer Of 16S Philip
street Jersey City. at 10 West TArd street, ST. Vim
cents Hospital
John Deevan b5. OF 10 East Ffty-second street at
Sixtyrrst street and First avenue. Presbyterian Hos
pitaL
An unknown man at sc Madison street; Bellevue
Hospital
Tliouas Coleman a. O. 20 Barrow street. At Pier IS
North River Chambers Street Hospital
John Colen rs. OF 23p East Invent ysxth street. at
Twentyt0u!t street ana second avenue: Bellevue
Hospital.
John D'rnon. Is, of 40 Pearl street; Chamber.
Street Hospila. He may die.
Morris Ileh~rstcin. ~, Russian Jew at SUFFOLK
street; Gouverneur Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
FUNERAL OF CYRUS VI FIELD.
ME Bosy to 30 buried To-day Beside th st
OF Mrs. Fteid at ssockbridge.


IT., -, -. - ~ r,,
were held at quarter past o Yesterday after.
noon IN tho parior OF MS country residence AZ
Ardsloy. in tho village OF pobhs Ferry. Bishop
the Rev; DR.. Huntington OF Grace Charch:
arriving in tho villoge NIL ay Thar nnW uIs%
was aurmsnted INV ,hs arrival NJ about A. an
I.,,, a.an H., .,. so" .'uoS relly anu
convey those who came on this train up
residence. about mile and a hall distant.
the train the steam yacht T,l,io
came up the hudson and anchored on tho
pier. She had como from Rye. and had on
S board her her owner ". II; stHrbnek former
few minutes later the oorsair. with ]. rierpont
Title. Both gentic,nen we're lust in time TO
Join the he, PsoiiS from tho eity. w INV ~
M sf %sls street %nr s 81 Sides
Many e the sshors were closed and many mSre
nS s;s ss Fass ~
in front Of the door tn. last had not eStsr n9
the st grounds ,hrdsv .o.ttor., u,,h,, ~. s.,,.
which was soon iied and w nvsr the .ne mouse,
the parlor at the southwest corner OF the
black broadcioth Around 4 we're T't few I aors
pieces. with one exception from members
carnations and white ros.s WITH sresp psnk 0
intertwined. From two corners OF the banR
extended a cable made of heavy purpie cord.
from the employees Of the Anglo. Smeri Sas
Telegraph Company. and was taken to the he
In one corner OF the room wore Mr., Fie,d,.
three brothers, David Dudley Stephen J.. and
Henry NJ. Field Scattered through the house..
on the broad semi circular veranda ndiscent
to the parlor. and on the lawn beyond wore
scores Of we'll known mon. Col. Robertt g..
services. listening intently. and with Ills .ves
flxed contem platively on tho ground. Seatei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
End or The Fall River Strike.

FALL RIVER. Mass. July 14.-The striking
weavers at tho Bourne mill returned to work
this morning. Tho agent agreed to adjust
their grievances against the oversoer and also
to grant them 81 per cent advance in wages.
to be paid by the Fall River mills.
Senator Howard says the recent advance In
wages was q shrswd. good. and creditable
move on the part OF the local manufacturers.
as an attempt to get an increase would have
been made In A,ug 9 6y thS orran nj trades
~ advance also takes the wind out OF tho sails
Of labor men here who have always been
prone to haunting manufacturers with the fact
that advances in wages were never given In
this city except under compilation.
NEW BLDfoRD. July lathe strike OF the
spinners. Is at an end. the mill authorities
having given in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Samuel J. Stoophooff Of Essex street went to
Rockaway Beach yesterday with his wife and
one year-old baby on the boat which left the
Battery pier at ] 30 T. NJ. They hadn't much
money left after they had paid for theirtickets.
As they we're about to go ashore at Rockawsy
the baby died. 1t had been III OF cholera In
fantum.
be necessary for the Coroner to issue permit
StoophoofY. with tb" dead baby elias ped in her
arms. waited for the Co.oner at Police Head
quarters until6 o'clock. but he didn't come.
purse and sent the StoophoofIs and their dead
baby back to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
IKE sENA TIE AND THE PINKERToNs.
PrsisriHsry steps for a Investigation Of
the Homestead A1air.

Prsisrainary steps for 81 Investigation Of
the Homestead Affair.
WASHINGTON. July 14.-In the Senate to-day
tho Committee on Contingent Expenses re-
ported the following resolution:
That select committee Of seven Senators BE- ar
pointed BY President Of the Senate. whoss duty
shall b to iAvsstgats and report to the Senate the
facts In relation to the employment Of armed men
known ~ "Pinhsrtou men" or "Pinksrton dsteo-
tvss" In connection with the recent differences be-
tween workmsn and Employer. involving oloodsnso
and loss Of life at Homestead In the State OF Pennsyt
vana such Investigation to include the facts In rels-
ton to the existence and employment generally OF
such socaed Pinterton men, or Pinksrton detectives
in the United Staten since their nrst appearance
therein.
Tho Investigation shall extend to and embrace the
reasons the creation Of the Pnterton organization
its character and uses also a. to where. when. how
and By whom Its men have been employed and paid
fer any services they may have rendered and under
what suthority of law II any they have been 30 ON.
ssia commits. shall also inquire merits Of tn.
original controversy eoncernfnx wares and the term:
OF out
IN and TO wh,t extent ma =, M
. .sneaf the :" t y STATES. '' VI ~
IN Of 6 Ghs4
Rt' sii!is%.sss pS; !S5s
1hesner or not armed bodies q from oihsr state:
were for t6a pprposs TAKEN Inio ISn
In addition the testimony and conclusion Of facts.
the committee will consider and report by bill or other
wise what IeGisatlon II any y necessary to prevent
further unlawful employment OF such Fullerton
men or similar bodies OF armed men Tor private
purposes.
snbcompittses thereof. shall have authority TO send
persons and paper. adm,n,ter oath. :" wtns'ses
cordfng discretion during tho present session or
the approac hing recess of ConRress and to employ
n ossenger clerk stenograther the expenses OF
the be paid from the contingent fund
Of the Senate.
said that he had only just been appointed .
member Of the DOM mittee reporting the reso-
mittee on Appropriations (who desired to go
on with the Sundry Civil bill consideration Of
the resolution was deferred until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Tho Bir July Death Record.

For tho twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday reports OF BOG deaths were received
at the Bureau OF VitN Statistics. OF these
142 wero OF children under years. Dar-
rhna caused eiEhty-nine deaths. sunstroke
three. and cholera morbus one. Tuesdays
years. and Wednesdays lal. The returns
from the public institutions on the islands do
not reach the bureau sometimes until after
noon. and they. are added to the following
days returns Had the returns been PROPERLY
classified the figures for tho three days would
have been about as follows: Tuesday. 10:
Mednesday. 20l. and ThursIAy. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Beginning to Feel the strike.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 14.-There will be .
mass meeting OF tho strikers in the rink to-
morrow morning to devise methods Of distrib-
uting the strike funds. Tho mill hands who
received the lowest pay are beginning to feel
the effects OF the strike. Many OF them have
already applied for aid hut it has been refused
until a general distribution could be made.
The plan that will be adopted tomorrow will
probably he this:
Every tradesman in town will be asked to
Of ali the strikers who deal with him. As the
committee has a good idea Of how much
money each man had at the beginning OF the
strike thcy can make pretty good guess at
his present resources. Then II the applicant
Is found worthy the committee will assume
make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

ARKANSAS CITY. Ark. July 14.-Last night at
HALEY a colored man named julius Moseley as
saulted his seven year old step-daughter.
The facts soon became known. and Moscley
was captured. A preliminary trial was had.
and the little girl. who was in serious
condition. told the horrible story OF her
men overpowered the constable. took Moseley
to u cotton gin, and hanged him with the rope
the Coroner's jury. which, was composed II
eleven colorod and one white man. was that
Moseley cam. to his death by being hanged by
unknown persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Strikers Force New Men Co Leave Hicks.
willie,

Ten OF the sixteen new men hired to take tho
places OF strikers In tho Hicksville Pearl But
ton Works at Hicksville. l. l.. have returned
to New York. After the strikors attacked them
with bricks ana stones on Wednesday morn
ing 1t was easy to persuade them to leave.
Duclehes. leading strik ers. were arrested, but
the new mon refused to make q complaint
against them.
Edward II. Hoerner OF New York, who is In
terestsd In the button works. was In Hicks
willie yesterday trying to adjust matters. Tween
ty-hvc men are EN- u DYED in the works. They
struck for an increase OF two cents q gross for
cutting buttons. Al the present rate they say
they can maze only NJ cents a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
A Bill Aimed n. tho p,nH.rto...

WARRINGTON. July 14.-Representatives Scott
Of Illinois introduced in the House to-day q
bill making It unlawful for any railroad. steam
boat company or other transportation COM
pany doing an Interstate transportation or
carrying business. to transport or permit to be
transported over It's lines any body Of armed
or police force or not. other than those en-:
gagged in the military. service OF the United
Columbia. The penalty for violation OF the act
is a fine OF not less than 5000 and imprison-
ment not exceeding one, year. or both. Any
person or CORPORATION. violating this provision
shall be liabls to the person injured. In person
or property. by such armed body OF men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Ess.,.h Remarks on tn. Strike.

LONDON. July 14.-At q meeting OF the Lon
don Trades Council this evening tho following
resolution concerning the Homestead strike
was passed:
"Resolued That We earnestly protest against
tho employment by Andrew Carnegie OF gang
men struggling against reduction OF their
wages"
mon would continue their fight against the
company. and criticised Mr.. Carnegie on the
tho ground that he did not prosecute his
well doomed philanthropy" at home rather
than on English soil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

PrTTsBuRaH. july 14.-Thirty- seven master
workmen. thirty-fvs senior delegates. and
many other members met at the hall OF Dis
tnct No. 8. Knights OF Labor. last evening.
The representatives present pledged the tenn.
porai and financial support Of their various
locals to the Anal gamated Association In
their present struggle.
Every representative was instructed to ad-
wise It's locals to send committe 90 to tho Coun-
ciiInen Of their respective wards and districts
urging them to return the money given for tho
Carnegie Free Library. A resolution was pass
recall the acceptance OF Mr. Carnegies gilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
VIII tho Carnegie Plant 60 to Chicago,

CHICAGO. July lin January last year
Carnegie, Phiprs Co. came into possession
OF 100 acres in section II. town OF Lake. The
property. which is within tho city limits, is
bounded by Forty seventh and Fifty first
streets and by Redzie and California avenues.
Tho tract is in the name Of Harry Phipps and
tho consideration $1,000 an acre, At that
vestment was made. Mr.. Phiprs said:
"One can't always tell what no wants. but
property OF this kind is good thing to have"
other roads are within striking distance.
Since the troubles in Homestead the rumor
immense plants here. An agent for CarneGi o
is now In tho city. but he refuses to dvulge
tho companyS plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
JO7IINGs AHOUT TOHM

No Neck his Squaw and papnoose and Little Chief all
OF the wd West show arrived yesterday The steam.
ship Nevada,
Judgment Of absolute di granted by Judge No.
was nlei esitTday
Dr. Alfred Bsebe. acting chemist of the Health Do.
pArment wrote to the depa tment latt Tuesday that
one OF twelve cows from the herd OF George of
ks,ona saughtered by J. Lowell OF 4o2 East Forty.
nfh street last Friday was suffering from
NJ Green called Yesterday at TnK sus office and said
that the diseased COW not from his herd Mr. Low
su to appear before the Health Department. Tues
esy: hs ,sys ne wtn tell them Where tbs Nsssssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
D0NNELLY FOR G0rERNOR.
The Peoples Pnrty of Minnesota Names
It's Ticket.

ITS Ticket.
ST. PAUL July 1.-THE ticket named by tho
Peoples party is as follows: Governor. IR-
natius Donnelly: Lieutenant Governor. Kittle
Haiyorsen: Secretary Of State II. g. Martin
Treasurer. P. NJ. Ringdal.
John l.. Mcdonald. four years ago the Dom
ocratic Congressman from the Third district.
was named for Attorney General The ticket
was completed by minimizing Thomas CAVITY.
Daniel +. luck. and W. +. Davidson for Su-
preme Court Judges Canty Is now sitting as
District Judge In Minneapolis asa Democrat
Buck Is II democratic lawyer Of Mankato. and
Davidson isa Luverne Republican, IT is ex-
ncctcd the Democrats will endorse Mcdonald
August.
:, During the noon recess the delegates from
tho Third. Sixth. and Seventh Congress
districts met and decided upon house to
house CANVASS to ascertain IN. strength Of the
question OF fusion with the Democrats was not
brought M The matter will have attention
mittees later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Smallpox ut Victoria,

VAN CoUvER. July l4.-No new cases OF small
pox have been reported at New Westminster
or Van Convcr to-day. There were five now
cases and one death at Victoria. 1t Is not
thought the disease will spread now. as
stringent mea surcs have becn adopted Mt Vic:
tora f r quarantinDG suSIo'Iel cases: and
compulsory vaccination has been ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

CINCINNATI. July 14.-The scale has been
signed by all the mills In Covington. KY. and
as . result about 1000 men will shortly re-
turn to work. Yesterday the matter was final
ly settled by tho Licking kollinR Mills signinR
tho scale. This completed the list. The mon
and the employers are now undcr mutual con-
tract to abide by the Pittsburgh scale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

HARRIsBuRo. July 14.-Gov. Pattison. accom-
panied by Assist. Adjt. Gen. Nolkmar Of the U.
S. Army. went to Mount Gretna to-day to In
spect the First Brigade concentrated at that
point The Governor thought this the best
opportunity TO make the lns pection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

ton-just tho work that 1t was made for
It's a woman's medicine carefully COM
pounded for her by an experienced physician,
and adapted 10 her delicate organization. 1t
makes week women strong, suffering women
a soothing and hracing ncrviuc, and a GER
tain euro for all tho functional arrangements,
patlful disorders or chronic weaknesses pc
culiar to the Sex. Tor liberation, displace-
lncnts, bearing down scrsaticns, "fcmale
complaints OF every kind, it's nevcr-fail-
ing remedy
And, among all the medicines that claim to
help women, =" Favorite Prescription" is the
only ono that's guaranteed TO do what IL
promised for it. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
In any case, you have your money back.
s.ts.s ay .Ess 'y ySss ~ "a sss a sss