davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

McCleary visited here the Advisory Commit
as deputy sherifs is not true. iii" advisory
Committee. as. its title suggests. only
advised. and did all in its power TO Illustrate
any excitement or violent acts. 1t took no
action without first consulting with three Of
the hest attorneys before the bnr Of Allegheny
county When the Sheriff came here we ash ed
him to mako the citizens of the town his dor-
uties Further than this wo offered to furnish
bonds Of $4,000 for every mans faithful dis
stead were sworn IN as deputies One
reason for our. desiring this was that
we have known for months of the prera-
rations that were being made to send
that Pnkcrton force M here. We hoped to
forestall that BY n peaceabe move. There is
these men ready for months Iust, We know
the names and addresses OF every man on
niildnvits TO these facts. The attitude OF Mr..
Frick toward organized lahor was well known.
troll when the old scale would expire and a
new one WAS supposed to take effect led tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

quiet as we'll as peaceful. In the morning
boxes Of ammunition were received from some
source. and q supply was given to each man
who owned q rife.
Notwithstanding the assertion made by
Sheriff McCleary at the secret conferences
Thursday night that he had succeeded in get
ting together large posse. and that he would
take possession Of the works. fight or no fight,
the posse was not forthcoming. At the time
the Sheriff made this statement 900 sum-
monses for duty had been issued. and 1t was
his intention to see that they were oheyed
Probably IL any considerable number Of citi-
gems had obeyed them he would have carried
out his intention OF forcing obedience from
the Others The summonses ordered attend
ance at the Sherifrs Office at 10 o'clock in the
morning. At that hour exactly twenty-three
men put in an appearance. two OF them were
lame. and walked with the aid Of crutches:
nineteen OF the others had certificates from
doctors stating that they had been Ill for o
longer or shorter period. and that. there
fore. they were totally unfit to do
duty on s shsT posss That left two to the
sherif anywhere. The sheriff smiled. and
81 n sd sasd sas
not respond. Then he dismissed the two.
he M 81
turn over the works. MI. Wahle assured him
that the strikers would see that the entire
other than Pinkerton men. whom the Sheriff
might choose. and not only that, but the strik-
ers themselves would see that the men select
ed were protected. even II 1t was necessary to
That is all very we'll" said the Sheriff. but
will you permit mo to turn over the plant to
the company. and let them bri bring whom they
would not permit that" Then" said the
works. My duty is not only to protect the
property ITSELF but it is to protect the men
whom the company wants to employ there"
=" We want peace" said Mr.. Wahle: but the
mon would not permit non-union men to come
give you possession OF the mills now. you
must agree as sheriff Of the county that you
The Sheriff. OF course. could make no such
agreement Mr.: Wahle, when he made his
i've citizens Of Homestead who. he said. would
act as deputy sheriffs. and would be per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Gov. PATTISON Is BLAMED.
MS COURSE IN THE H0MEsTEAD
NATTER ExCITEs CRr1TusM.

A Feeling that Pronps Measures on Ms
Part would Have Prevented Hioosshea
The Town Quiet. bat the Men stin En-
.,.t on Posting Their Own Guards at the
Big Miii-. and Exeiudiae Non-uuion Men.
HOMESTEAD. July 8.-When the great whis-
dc in the electric light factory blew signal
that enemies were coming at midnight last
night there was scene that mon who wit
messed 1t will never forget. It proved. better
eyen than the fight on Tuesday. that to send
any body OF men here to subdue the strikers
means a conflict. the like OF which
has never been seen In labor troubles
in this country. and it proved. above
ali. the folly OF sending such inadequate
forces as have been talked about. From
scene OF comparative quiet in five minutes
the town was in an uproar: the streets. before
deserted. save by the pickets and q few strag-
elers were literally crowded with armed men.
Even women sbouldered muskets or rihes.
Leaders. who had spent the day In counsellng
peace rushed about calling. To the river. to
the river mon. and show no quarter" Luckily
the alarm was false one. but 1t was the end
OF sleep for the night. and the excitement
created then did not wear OF all day to-day
The sight OF guns In the streets had not been
frequent before that, though on the outskirts
and on the roads and mountain passes lead
ing into town all the men were armed To-day
every other man in the street carried Win
chester or q shotgun. It was another day Of
peace. but nobody coming to town for the first
time would ever say So Save for the existing
scenes that followed the occasional rumor that
more Pinkertons were coming" the day was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
MIR. C4RNEGIE's ORDERS 10 FRicK.
Hold Out Against the Association Untu
Grass OvergroWs tho MILE

Grass Overgrows the Mills.
PITTSBURGH. July SIN the conduct Of af-
fairs by the Carnegie Steel Company at Home
stead. Chairman II. C. Prick of the Carnegie
Steel Company is acting under direct instruc-
tons from Mr.. Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie has
boon kept informed OF tho progress OF events
and OF the outlook and has kept in close touch
with affairs at Homestead. From what was
learned to-day the struggle is to DO carried
through with no change of front. Mr.. Carne-
gle. 1t is asserted. Is determined. absolutely to
maintain the stand his company has taken.
Mr. Frick has received Mr.. CnrneGie's ultima
tum that the company will hold out on its
present lines to the end. no matter what the
end m ay be; that Mr.. Carnegie will not sane
ton the unemployment OF any Of tho dis
charged workers. and that he declares that he
will hold out until grass overgrows the
mills" rather than give In to the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
MIR. Carnea,e's Coaching Trip In Scotland.
Striker. Confer with the Governor.

HARRISBURG. July 2-A committee repre-
senting the Homestead workmen arrived to-
night and held conference with the Gov
ernor.
They como armed with alleged facts to show
that the Pinkerton men were not engaged as
guards. as they represented. but for the pur-
pose OF capturing and holding the mill prop
erty. with orders to Kill Il necessary.
The conference lasted an hour and a half.
and at Its conclusion 1t was announced that
the Governor had not changed his stand in
the matter-that Is. that he will not send troops
to Homestead until convinced that the Sheriff
has exhausted his resources to maintain peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

railroad truck, and word came that the Pinker.
tons werc close by. One OF the leaders rushed
through the crowd shouting: Now 60 Tor
them. boysl Show no quarter You're nght-
With shout tho crowd started at top speed
down the track. At the water. side they came
at n light on the river. which. from all intel!i
gent descriptions that could be, gained OF II.
might have been the reflection OF star; the
pickets believed that they saw n bnrge full OF
Pinkcrtons and they fred. The Whole crowd
stood about here for some time, and then
started bnrk to tho town The whistle stopped
blowing, the noise and confusion slowly sub
sided. ant after. n little while quiet reigned in
Hon estead again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
REPUBLICAN, LEiDERS ALARMED.
They Appeal TO Mr.. Carnegie, but Are
Cooliy Received.

PrTrsBURGH. July SIT Is said to-day that
Chris Magee and several prominent Repubi-
cans in the city on Thursday signed and sent
a cablegram to Andrew Carnegie. begging him
to do something to bring about an adjustment
OF the difficulties ut Homestead. They np-
pealed to him in the interests Of the Kepubli-
can party. and told him that an immediate ad-
justment Of the trouble was positively neces-
sary for the success Of tho party at the fall
election.
1t is further said that tho answer to this
cable received this afternoon refuses to inter-
fero in any way Mr.. Carnegie said that he
was not familiar with the situation here. that
the men in charge of tho mills were men in
whom he placed implicit confidence. and that
he must rely on their judgment to settle the
trouble in business way regardless Of any
political consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

parochial and the public schools at Faribault
and saltwater. He was surprised to find sew
eral reporters waiting at Quarantine to greet
ample precautions to prevent any except his
intimate friends from knowing when ne In
tended to sail from Queenstown. His name
was not on the regularly printed passenger
list but had been added afterward as the
He was met ut Quarantine by the Rev. DR..
O'Gorman Of Washington. Father Quintillian
OF ST. Paul. who was waiting on the pier. 40
O'Gorman to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel Arch
bishop Ireland declined to talk at all to the re-
porters about his mission to Rome. He said
he was talked out. There was no truth. he
said; in the rumor that he was to be created a
Father Ducey called on the Archbishop Just
after no had registered at the Fifth Avenue,
and the two went out together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
WOULD BE ANNIYILA7ED.
Chances OF the PeansyIvnnIa Militia In 9
Fight With the strikers.


Fight With the strikers.
prominent officer In tho New York National
Guard said yesterday that II the militia OF
Pennsylvania were sent to Homestead they
would probably be annihlated.
"The Pennsylvania militia" he said. ARE
armed with Springfield rifles OF very old pat
tern. They will hardly carry 900 yards. and
the empty shells have to be taken out by hand
after each shot before reloading. The strikers
have the latest model Winchester rifles. which
are magazine guns. The magazines. will
hold from eight to seventeen cartridges.
and the gun can DO fired about
1lyc times while Springfield is being loaded.
Tho miiitiamen would not have any show ut
sheen. The same thing would 10 true OF tho
militia OF this State. which is armed with tho
Remngton RHO Of the model of 1873. gun
States expect their militia to quell riots of this
sort they ought. ut least. TO arm, thom with
mercy OF better armed mob"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
THE SUN, SATURDAY, JULY y, 1892.

l Of each year instead Of July, as TAT present.
while 1t was apparent that the committee
could have met the firm with n fair conces-
sion. as tar, as the scale was concerned, this
termination OF the agreement developed tile
fact, which had been suspected eyer since Mr..
Frick came upon tho scero. that IL was not 80
as design upon labor organization itself that
would prevent n settlement. Mr. Frick per-
emptoriy declared the conference at an end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Assistant District Attorney Macedonia said
yesterday.that he was not more gratifed at
his own promotion than ut the election Of his
cousin. Cumming Macedonia. as a Conservative
member Of Parliament for the Rotherhithe
division OF the metropolis Of London. which
event. by singular coincidence. occurred
upon the same day that Mr.. Harry Macedonia
was promoted from u Deputy to an Assistant
District Attorney. He claims that this is ad-
to the Irish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Were These Pinkerton Meus

NEwBuRGH. July S.-The Register says that q
special train Of four cars passed through here
at 10:42 o'clock this morning bound north.
and that two OF the four cars contained ninety
one Pinkerton men bound for the Carnegie
mill. and that the other two cars were loaded
with ammunition to BIO used by the Pinkertons
in their struggle with the mill hands. These
men are to 60 by the way Of Cincinnati. and it
is said that the number is to be largely aug
mented before they finally reach their desti-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
s1RIkERs suoT At IN BUFFALO,
Nou-upion Men Who We're Attacked Re-
sp0nd with u ulieis.

BUFFALO. July S.-The strike among the
lumber showers resulted to-day in another
clash between the men and bullets few. Some
nou-unionists were at work unloading tho
barge Jenness in the Ohio basin. Half n dozen
union men asked them to stop work and ioin
strikers threw bricks and stones at tho Ia
borurs.
Bricks struck John Grocyniskl and Martin
1.owcuskt 10th were armed with reviewers.
The minute they We're hit they drew their
guns and shot into crowd Of strikers. Tho
the non unioniSts carry revOlvers and have
been Instructed to use them il they are as
saultcd by strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
THE MIDNIGHT ALARM.

Homestead Transformed Into n Well.
Equipped Garrison at n Moments Notice.
HOMESTEAD. July s.-Of all that has occurred
80 far in the development OF the lockout. moth
ing. not even tho battle with the detectives at
the river bank. conveys SO adequate an idea
Of the spirit Of the men as the manner in
which they rushed pell-mell into the streets
last night at tho signal of the whistle. At 10
o'clock the town was sleeping peacefully. The
leaders had received kilograms that Pinker-
ton detectives were coming from all direc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Sheriff McCIenry IIn. No P,au,.

PITTSBURGH. July 6-SherifY McCleary said
tonight: You can say positively that will
do nothing toward taking possession of the
Homestead works for day or two. do not
want the people WHO have consented to act as
deputies to appear tomorrow. The situation
at Homestead will therefore remain unchanged
for the next two DAVIS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Mr.. Clevelnnd's Private secret.ry.

Boston. July a-Robert Lincoln O'Brien Of
the reporters staff OF the Transcript has jus
been appointed private secretary to ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. He will ut once enter upon
Mr.. o Brien is native Of Arlington and 10
one OF the oestliked OF the younger men Ia
Hs q sss
1901 and stood well in his clnss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
A License Refused to the Pinkertons In
Colorado.

DENVER. July S.-Gov. Routt yesterday re-
fused to renew the license of the rinkcrtons.
The use OF the Pinkertons at the Crested
Butte and Burlington strikes aroused the
feel ings Of the Colorado workmen against
their employment in this State. 1t is said that
the PinkertOns will make another attempt to
have the license renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

DUBLIN. July S..-John Dillon's house. !
Great George street. this city. was attaeke ed by
a mob early this morning. and the windows
were riddled with stones. Mr.. Dillon. who 10
the McCarthyite candidate in East Mayo, de-
clared in an election address yesterday that
blood from the violence Of Parnellites Dur
ing the meeting Father Clarke was severely
cut in the face BY stone thrown by one OF the
crowd.
The F-eemnn's Journal and National Ress
says the Parnellites have abandoned the
vision OF Queens county. North Tipperary,
Ia East Kerry. SoHth L9nGfort. Leitrim. West
confined their contests to Ulster and thoso
places whero the fight may result In the return
Of the Tory candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
pAvxns GIVE Ur.
They Accept the Ccntrsctorn' Terns-cas-
iaetnakers SURE der, Too.

i.etrsskers Surrender, Too.
The conference between the striking PAYERS
and rammermen and the contractors. In the
office OF Charles Guidet. Broadway and Park
Place. at I o'clock P. NJ. yesterday. resulted in
the PAYERS giving up all that they had fought
for so many weeks An agreement was signed
by which the mon will return to work uncon-
ditionally on Monday.
The only point gained by the mon is that
they are to receive thirty days notice OF any
proposed changes in wages. in return for
which the employers are to receive thirty
days notice Of any impending strikes. Any
mon who. in the opinion Of the contractors.
are practical PAYERS. who apply for work. will
be employed II required. The question Of
unionism does not come up at all In the agree
ment and the union Is discreetly ignored on
sGth sides The pon.union men win not be
sna hs The sats we'll remain
workers said seerStary ' Grant aye yesterd hs
trts cement nsi,s' and rs Rs5S snsm o..
% SRE they the %es % sa hat se
pi ED our upn strike Is still on"
evening" an the
been on strike for The eisht.hoSr work DAY.
strike has been in force for fourteen weeks
and has cost the union IS 5000. The en-
ployers have been notified and shop meetings
work as soon as possible.
Mr.. Carnegie's Coaching Trip In Scotland.
LONDON. July a-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie. Miss Whitfield. and Mr.. Armitage left
Braemar. Aberdeenshire. this morning. with
splcndidly equipped four-in-hand. They were
on thoir way to summer quarters at Loeb
RnnnOch ~ <ha c&
charming spots in Scotland. and not far from
the scene OF the hattie OF Killiecrankie, which
the party, 1t is said. will visit.
tation which affected him yesterday. and
seemed much brighter; He adhered to his re-
Homestead tragedy. and declined even to say
whether he had heard OF the struggle and loss
OF life He chatted pleasantly with Mrs. Car
negie and Mr. Armitage as the coach rolled
away pointing out to them memorable spots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
New York Arlons Give o Concert In Hon.
BURG

HAMBURG. July a.-The Arion Society Of New
York gave its first concert in Europe In this
city to- night. 1t was q tremendous success.
The big Ludwig Hall was crowded. not loss
than 1000 persons being present, including
such an ovation singers have seldom received.
No. such chorus singing has ever been heard
before In Hamburg; director Frank Van der
mel were, especially applauded The reception
at night. however. was no more cordial than
the welcome to the society on its arrival. Last
night the society was entertained at garden
festival: and to,morrow It will attend : conn
burg will he present Early on Sunday It will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
CHOLERA IN FRANCE
A Case Reported. Too. from . Village Near
Cincinnati.


Cincinnati.
LONDON. July s.-The Lancet. the leading
medical journal OF Great Britain. insists that
the epidemic which has caused so many
deaths in the neighborhood Of Paris is cholera,
and not what the French call "cholerine"
A despatch to the Lancet from Paris says:
ALREADY $50 deaths prove the character OF
the cholera, epidemic here The official
cealing the facts and resortine to the feeble
stratagem OF secrecy"
st. PETERSBURG. July 6-There have been
twelve new cases OF cholera and seven deathn
from the disease in Samara. The disturbances
In Asst rakhan Arising from the fears occn-
increasing in violence.
,ClNcINN .TI. July 81 saac Edward. Ge years
we'll. died Of sporadic cholera ON Thursday
morning. after an illness OF thirty-six houfs.
The two physicians who attended him agreed
OF cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Not Closed This Ansrnoon

Fowler a. Wells Co. Phrenologists 27 East 21st st.
charts VI character given. Museum free TO visitora
AiE - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

when Baby was dek. We gave her oastorA
when she was Child, she cried 70, oastoriA
when she became Miss. she chung ~ CastoriA
Whsn she had Childrsn. abe gave than Castsraa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Kumor that - Carnegie Mill Hns signed tho
Scale.

PITTSBURGH. July 3.-Word has been re-
ceved at the Amalgnmated Association head
quarters here to-day that Carnegie. Phipps Il
Cos mill at Beaver Falls. Pa. the New Albany
dorf- Vein Manufacturing Co. OF st. Louis have
signed the scale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-17

r benefits gained by the first frui
shipments of the season. and tina
twenty acres of this rich land
when the trees are in bearing, viii
yield a handsome and assured in.
come.
The Capay Valley Land Co. has
an agent resi- ding at Rumsey,
whose duty tits to show the var
ious tracts to and seekers.
Four townsites have been laid
out in different points in the val
ley, viz: Esparto, Cadennasso,
Guinda and Rumsey. Town lots
may now be purchased at reasona-
bic prices and on easy terms.
The enterprising and flourish
ing town Of Espardo is situated at
the lower end Of the valley, and
S125.000 worth of substantial
buildings have already been erect
ed, including fine four story
brick hotel, two large brick blocks
and water works, with pipes laid
in The streets, besides extensive
warehouses and numerous resi-.
dcnces. The town also has
postofffce. schoolhouse and a
weekly paper. and a fine railroad
depot containing telegraph and ex-
press Offices.
Postoffices have also been es-
tablished at Guinda and Rumsey.
This latter place situated at the
head Of the valley, is the present
terminus Of the railroad. The
comfortable little hotel makes ex-
cellent quarters for hunters as well
as landseekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the
settler in Capay valley may be thus
concisely summed up.
A soil of great fertility, yielding
bountifully every crop.
A soil and climate which VIII
ripen all kinds of fruit and vegeta-
bles earlier than anywhere else in
the State.
A climate especially adapted to
the curing of raisins and the dry
ing Of fruits, without the aid OF ar
tifcial evaporators.
A location that Is central and
close to markets, Railroad COM
munication which enables ship
ments to be made quickly and
cheaply. Lands which are sold
cheaper and and on better terms
than anywhere else in the State.
Take trip into Capay Valley
and convince yourself Of its many
advantages. Change cars at Ell
mira and go through to Rumsey,
where the agent will meet you, if
you advised in time and drive you
down the Valley.
VIM. II. Mills Agent. Fourth
and Towsend streets, San Francis
co, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-17

The Capay Valley Land Com
pany is offering the most fertile
lands in this beautiful valley upon
terms that enable the purchaser
to pay Cor the land out OF its own
product, viz: Interest only for five
years at 7 Fer cent. The only
condition imposed is, that a reas-
enable proportion Of the land pur-
chased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines. Land may be
bought on this condition on pay
ment of 20 per cent cash and the
remaining 80 per cent at the end
Of five years, with interest annu-
ally in advance; at Z per cent.
The various tracts owned by the
Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdivIded toto ten and twen-
ty acre lots, which are for sale at
prices varying from $50 to $3.50
per acre. Similar unimproved
land in Vaca Valley has recently
been sold at from $40O to $500
per acre.
The Capay valley lands are un-
der the most favorable climatic
conditions for the prosecution OF
fruit growing; and the
locality has proved itself to be
one Of the earliest in tie State.
The railroad passes through all
the tracts owned by the Capay
Valley Land Company, thus insur-
ing excellent shipping facilities
and the land may now be pur-
chased in the immediate proximi-
ty of either the following stations:
Capay, Cadenaso, Surrey, Guinda,
Cashmere or Rumaey
At many Of these places fine or
chards Of the choicest and earliest
varieties Of peaches and apricots
may already be seen; and during
the coming season considerable
acreage will be planted
out. One OF the recent sales made
by the company was that Of Tan
cred Tract, containing 600 acres
to colony association. This tract
has been subdivided into forty
holdings. all Of which will be plan
ted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards on the GUM
la Tract, where 800 acres have
been sold, are especially worthy of
and it is significant
act that already several of
.he blocks are owned by success
'ul Vaca valley fruit-growers, who
expect to make their earliest ship
ut nts from here.
Too much stress cannot be laid
Upon the great advantage to the
ruit grower of being in an early
ocality. In most cases it makes
he difference between success and
allure. The industrious orchar-
list of Capay Valley may rest as
ny, aI fbot h will dArivo oil fho