davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Il. W0I F. SON

Hannlnng pon Sonmtr g2Saaren 1T alien 9epatements
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
WOUNDED A PICKET.

A Non-Union Man Fires at and Hits a
At the Upper union mill of the Carnegie
Steel Company the striking workmen are
much exercised over the shooting of John
Fleishman, one of the Amalgamated scouts.
Fleishmsn was doing guard duty near
Forty-third street Tuesday night and was
seriously wounded in the right hip by q
bullet from revolver in the hand of nom
union workmen. Some one threw stone
at the non-union man, and thinking it was
Fleishman he drew a revolver and fired.
He has not yet been arrested.
The strikers do not relish the idea of the
non union workmen being allowed to carry
revolyers. The old workers claim the
police are aware that the hands employed
in the mill carry concealed weapons and
should arrest them. Manager Dillon has
requested the ieutenants of police to arrest
all strikers lettering about the mill.
The Press Committee state that the at
tempt to run double turn has proved unsuc-
cessful. Early in the morning the spindle
of the 18-nch mill broke, and later the 12-
inch rolls were disabled. To make the list
of mishaps complete two blooms became
fastened together in one of the furnaces
and it was impossible to separate them.
During the afternoon the 1S-inch was still
disabled The strikers claim that at an
early hour they induced three of the best
workmen in the mill to come out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Ferris' statement, that it was not true he
had ever made any application Tor rein
forcements. General Norman said: "The
only thing he ever said about reintorcements
was on the ninth of last month. He was in
my Office and asked for a gatling gun. 1
told him then that he could not use a
gatiing gun without soldiers He said he
would not have soldiers at all, but wanted q
gatling gun and could whip any force they
brought against him."
The special train bearing the convicts
sent down from oliver Springs arrived this
morning in charge OF Warden Farris and a
detail of eight guards. Nearly all of the
convicts are negroes Or the 96 convlcts
that were started only SS arrived. Eight
have made good their escape on the way.
Six escaped at the time of the surrender
and two others jumped from the train on
their way to Knoxville They were re-
ceived by Warden Blevins at the peniten-
tiary and marched into prison. There are
no cells for them, so they will be compelled
to sleep in the open air or in tents
A Large Barn Offered as a Prison.
DR.. Morrow has offered The Board of
Prison Inspectors the us. of a large barn on
his farm, few miles from town. for the
confinement of convicts until other and bet
ter accommodations can be procured.
Governor Buchanan telegraphed Com
missioner of Labor Ford at Coal Greek yes
terday, that he would leave here in the
afternoon for Coal Greek, but later he went
to his room to rost He was subsequently
attacked by illness and hand to abandon the
idea He sent a telegram to Mr.. WINS, a
Knoxville, explaining why he could no
come, and said: Get word some way to the
miners to whom Houk telegraphed this
evening. 1 must execute the law, bur if
L. Il
have no doubt matters can be satisfactorily
arranged according to law"
Governor Buchanan is somewhat better
to-day. He has slept or eaten very little
during the mine trouble. Under the in
fuence of sedative he slept quietly last
night and felt somewhat better. He wanted
to get up this morning and go to his Office,
but his friends and physicians advised
against this
Rioters Use Railroad Property.
In nearly all the counties where the dis
turbances have occurred public sentiment is
largely with the miners, and the usual pro-
cesses of law are set aside and nullifed by
Indifferent or hostile officers Passenger
trains have been wantonly seized and the
occupants left on a siding, while the rioters
took the engines and engineers to further
their own purposes. and not hand has been
raised by the sworn officers of the law to
prevent them or protect the property.
In addition to the belated militia who
have been sent forward, perhaps 500 citi-
zens armed with snatched-up guns and
small side arms, have hurried to the field
to aid in the suppression of the rioters and
the arrest OF the ringleaders. While these
are not a drilled force under any discipline,
they are at least as well prepared for such
service as the miners themselves, and may
be expected to make as effective impromptu
soluiers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
BROKE PRISON. BARS.
Charles Havers Escapes From
the Allegheny County
WorkhOuse After
NEARLY KILLING 4 KEEPER
Successful Termination of a Prisoners
Careful Plot.
FELL 30 FEET WITHOUT INJURY.
John ". Fberhart Made a Gallant Fight,
but Will Probably Die.
NEARLY KILLING 4 KEEPER
ELL 80 FEET WITHOUT INJURY.
POLICE HUNTING FOR THE FUGITIVE

Convict Charles Havers is at large. Early
yesterday morning, after weeks of careful
planning and uhceasing toll, he succeeded
in escaping from the Allegheny county
workhouse at Claremont Before turning
his back on the walls OF his prison house
Havers murderously assaulted and all but
killed Keeper John w. Eberhart.
Havers occupied cell in the upper tier
of what is known as the old west wing of
the prison. Although by no means model
prisoner Havers had never made any
serious break and his keepers paid but little
attention to him. He was long term man
and when he was not at work in the cooper
shop he was housed in his cell and left
to his own devices, The prison officials
considered Havers a dull-witted and
harmless individual and never dreamed that
he would attempt to escape.
Laid His Plans Six Weeks Ago.
Six weeks ago file and hammer was
missed from the coopers seop.. On the
following day another file and chisel was
also missing. These tools were old and
comparatively worthless, and their dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

had been attending the funeral of his step
father. He took charge OF the provost
guard, relieving Major Crawford, who will
command the Fifteenth until General
Wiley's return.
The court martials'in the Sixteenth yes
terday were adjourned until to-day on ac-
count of the absences of some Witnesses
Inspector of Rifle Practice Cornelius, of the
Sixteenth,i is quite sick.
There were quite q number of little hap
penings in the Fifteenth Regiment yester-
day. Commissary Sergeant Mayo, of Com
pany c, has gone to his home in Erie quite
i'll. w. j. Urick, of the same company,
has been called to Erie on account of sick
ness.
Doings Among tho Militia.
Lieutenant Dennis. Acting Adjutant of
the First Battalion, returned from Mead
vile yesterday. Quartermaster Bnckholdt
came in from Mercer yesterday, where he
had appeared before the Pension Board.
His wife and daughter came back to camp
with him. DR.. A. A. Woods, Health Of
fcer Of Erie City and Inspector of the
Northwestern District for the State Board
of Health, was in camp yesterday. DR..
Martin has his wife and child with him at
present.
James Morton, the striker who was
stabbed In the thigh last Sunday, while try
ing to pass the guards, will soon be able to
leave the Fifteenth Regiment hospital.
Sergeant A. f. Cochran, who was court
martialed Wednesday, was yesterday SEN
fenced to be reprimanded and forfeit four
days pay. Commissions were yes
terday issued to the following Of
ficers in the Fifteenth: Captain A j. Davis,
Company D. He had been reelected.
Second Lieutenant John Near, Company d,
promotion to First Lieutenant. First Ser
geant David T. Bigley, Company D, pro-
motion to Second Lieutenant. Frank c.
Baker, Company B. reelected. Second
Lieutenant James w. Hoskinson, Company
A, reelected.
John Lordeon, who was arrested Wednes-
day night for advising crowd of women
and children to disobey Major Crawtord's
orders, was taken before General Wiley
yesterday. The General reprimanded him
severely for his action. Lordeon was very
penitent and so was allowed to go.
A rumor was started in Homestead yes
terday that the BARRIERS had refused to shave
the soldiera The tonsorial artists all deny
the story and say they are ever willing to
receive the militiamen's 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
WILL REPLY TO THE BISHOP.

2. 8. Holbrook Comes TO Pittsburg to In
vestigare tho Homestead Trouble in
Order to Answer Right Rev. Samuel
FaIlows-Chairman Frick at Braddock.
2. s. Holbrook, of Chicago, returned
home yesterday after making a complete in
vestigation and collecting data of the Home
stead trouble from its inception to the
present time. The gentleman is promi-
nent iron manufacturer, q capitalist, q
personal Investigator and an occasional
newspaper contributor. His object is to
reply through the Chicago T,1bw1 to Right
Rev. Samuel Fallows, the Chicago Bishop
who made startling address to the looked
out men in Homestead several weeks ago
Mr.. Holbrook was in the Carnegie down.
town offices during his stay in the city, and
held conversation with Chairman Frick
and Secretary Lovejoy. He was given the
exact story of the trouble from the COM
pany's standpoint, subsequently heard the
account given by the locked-out men in
Homestead, and finally made a thorough
inspection of the mills. Within the grounds
of the latter he made number of sketches
of the various plants, and these, with full
or rcount of the trouble, its causes and effects,
will be published.
In speaking of the Chicago investigator,
Mr.. Lovejoy said last evening Mr.. Hol-
brook had neither come as q representative
OF the Western Iron Manufacturers, nor at
the solicitation of the Carnegie firm. "He
was here" continued the Secretary, "as he
informed US, simply to see whether Bishop
Fallows had erred in his statements, and if
so to disillusion the Chicago public to
whom the celebrated Bishop has been freely
talking. Mr.. Holbrook is prominent in
Chicago as he has long been before the
public in several capacities, any of which
reflects much to his credit He was
something of writer in his
younger days, and now that he is qnite
wealthy and has considerable time upon
his hands he makes tours of inspection of
matters in which the public are interested
and writes his views about them. He says
he has much data to answer Bishop Eel
lows, whose utterances we consider were
made before proper investigation Of the
subject"
Chairman Frick went through the Edgar
Thompson Steel Wo rks yesterday, at Brad
dock, with Superin ntendent Schwab, and
afterward passed through the Carnegie
Library.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
HENRY WAS NOT DROWNED.

Ex-Mayor's Clerk Hunneshsgen Having q
Good Time at Atlantic City.
A report was circulated about the Ale
gheny City Hall yesterday that Henry
Hunneshagen, who was clerk to Mayors
Pearson and Wyman, had been narrowly
saved from drowning at Atlantic City. 1t
was learned later that the report grew out
of story sent back from the seashore that
badgering H enry in the surf, and that he
became well filled with salt water
There is large party of Allegheny off
cials at Atlantic City, including ex-Mayor
Wyman and family, Chief Murphy and
wife, Assistant Superintendent Glenn and
wife, Councilmen Paulin and Simon, De-
tectives Zimmerman and Milby.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
DECLINED TO 60.

Idle workmen in BeIlefonte Ee fuse to
Work in the Homestead Plant.
L. 7. Munson, formerly manager Of the
nail and glass works, at Bellefonte, Pa,
called meeting of all the idle workmen in
that vicinity yesterday and offered them
liberal inducements to go to Homestead.
About 100 men were in the crowd that met
Mr.. Munson, but by a unanimous vote they
declined to 60.
The residents of Bellefonte are surprised
over the workmen's action as there is not
one labor organization located there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
ANDERSON MAY BE LYNCHED.

III He Il, Every Miner VIII Be Shot Down
on sight by Infuriated Citizens.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. ia reporter who
was under arrest by the miners since night
before last, and just escaped, says the
fighting begun at 3 o'clock and
continued without cessation until 6
o'clock. During the fight two or three of
the leaders of the miners were captured by
General Anderson's troops
Tonight it is reported that the miners in
tended to lynch General Anderson. 1t is
hoped reintorcements will reach Coal Creek
in time to rescue General Anderson. II he
is lynched every miner seen will be shot on
sight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Suit Was Withdrawn.

The information which lodged against
William G. Wentz, Treasurer of Lescolette
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. for embezzlement,
before Alderman McGarey, of the South
side, was withdrawn last night and the case
settled The shortage which amounted to
$50 was quickly made up by VENTS friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
The Leading PIttsburg, Pa,
Dry Goods House. Friday, Aug. 1a lssz.
Jos. Hofne Sc Go. S
Penn Ave. Stores.
HOSIERY
BHRGHINS.
A big stock of Ladies', Misses
and Boys
Fine Hosiery that
Must BE Reduced.
Must BE Reduced.

Here are some sample
prices they show you just
how prices have been marked
down all through this big stock.
There's one purpose-that is
to sell several hundred dozens
of these goods to-day and to-
morrow to make room for
new goods coming,
Several lines of new goods
also go at the August Bargain
Sale prices. They're noted
below.
We have 100 dozens of our
regular ooc and CSC quality
best fast black q. H. & Co.
dye) Cotton stockings, full lines
of Ladies' sizes that will be
closed out at soc a pair.
About IS dozen pairs La
dies drop-stitch, unbleached
Lisle Thread Stockings, regu-
lar 75c quality. will likely
all 60 to-day and tomorrow
at this low price-35c a pair,
or 3 pairs for 81.
About as many Unbleached
Cotton Stockings, the CSC
quality, regular made. will go
in about the same time at 45c
a pair.
Twenty dozens pairs Ladies
Black Pure Silk Stockings, the
regular $3.50 grades that you
can buy for these two days, to-
day and tomorrow, at $3.50.
And there are other just as
big bargains in Silk Stockings.
A full line of Boys Heavy
French Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings, fast black, with white
heels and toes, or with white
feet that formerly started at
6oc for size E, will nov be sold
at 4oc a pair for size 8. and at
proportionately reduced prices
for the larger sizes.
A 5o-dozen lot of Boys
Heavy Ribbed, full doubleleg,
all black fast dye), Cotton
Stockings, the regular CSC
quality, to be sold during this
sale at 4oc pair.
We have also just received
a complete assortment of Chill
dren's plain Cotton
RED AND TAN
Stockings. Prices 35c and
upward.
Jos. Hofne Sc Co.,
6oo-o21 Penn Ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

fire engines, one aerial ladder truck ana ono
hook and ladder truck will respond to all
fires in the business section. The big Hays
aerial truck now on duty at No. engine
house will report from the new double en-
gine house being built on the Fulton foundry
site. Truck e, formerly known as the II. /.
Gourley, has been remodeled, supplied with
light extension ladders and will be stationed
at No. engine house. Another
old time truck is now being re-
modelled and will be used in the
Oakland and Bellefeld district. A new
truck is also talked OF. and there is an agita-
tion for another new engine out al the inter-
section of Penn avenue and Butler street, to
cover q large area, in which no engines are
now located.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
workinem-n, A,ten,ion!

Mrs. Holen NJ. Cougar. of Indiana, will
speak in the Grand Opera House tonight.
Subject, cause and Remedy for Labor
Troubles" Miss Parks the eminent cornet-
ist from Boston, will render choice selec-
tions. Everybody invited. Seats free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Sixty Men for Homestead.

The new workmen who boarded the Tide
yesterday for Homestead numbered about
60. Besides the human freight there were
a large number of cots and cooking stoves
taken on board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

CAMS comfortably fitting shoes. sos Mar
ket street. vY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

The Leading
Dry Goods House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Prepared for big Winter Fires.

Prepared for Big Winter Fires.
The business portion OF the city will then
be well prepared for big fires which usually
come during the winter months. By that
time it is expected Chief Bigelow will have
erected the 80 fire pings he contracted to
place west OF Grant street. A lew have been
placed already.
When these changes have been made five
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
THE SMALL Advertisements

: ~~~~~~H~<~~~> = ~~~1~1~~V~1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
INSTANTANEOUS INTEREST,"

The above is the heading Of q communi-
cation printed today in the TRIBUNE. 1t
is plea for interest on money from the
moment it is received by the banks. This
is question that the Legislators might
consider with more profit TO their con-
stituents than wranglIng over political
Issues.
There is one phase Of this matter that
may be considered today. The present
system of interest paying prevents a per-
son from reaping the full benefit OF weeks
ly payments, and leaves no inducement
for one to put little in the banl, at each
payment as no interest is drawn unless
the money is in the bank certain length
of time.
II seems that il money is worth solicit
ing by the banks, it should be paid for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
HARRISON AND MORTON.

During the past few days there has been
an interesting piece OF political gossip
floating about in Washington regarding
the alleged strained relations between
President Harrison and Vice. President
Morton. The story as related by pol
itican who enjoys cordial relations with
Administration officials is as follows:
"when early last fall Harrison began to
make preparations for his denomination
he had conference with the Vice. Presi-
dent and informed him that it would be
expected that New York would be for the
President. All that Harrison had done
for the Empire State was recounted and
promises made for the future. The Vice
President, having thus been taken into
the confidence OF the President, left the
White House. From that day to
this he has not lifted a hand to
secure New York's delegation for
Harrison. 1t is quite possible that
Mr.. Morton was utterly incapable Of con-
trolling the New York Republican ma
chine, or perhaps he did not think that it
was his business to pull the Presidents
chestnuts out of the fire. At any rate the
nti-Administration movement which
first manifested itself in New York excl
ted the Presidents surprise, and when he
learned that he hao not more than a cor
porals guard of friends i'm the delegation,
he began to institute inquiries as to the
amount OF work which Mr.. Morton had
done. Then he learned the truth the first
time, and since then he has had little to
do with the Vice president. II is this
state OF affairs that has led to the talk OF
whitelaw Reid as the Vice Presidential
candidate on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Reid is the Administration candidate, and
il the Harrison contingent Is big enough
at Minneapolis to accomplish it's desires
the New York editor will go on the ticket.
Whether this programme can bo carried
out remains TO be seem"
The Misunderstanding between Har-
rison and Morton has caused something
like CONSERVATION among the Republican
leaders who look after the sinews OF war.
They are very much afraid that Mr..
Morton will close his purse strings, which
would be exceedingly embarrassing for
the party. The present circumstances OF
the Republicans are such that they can
not afford TO lose the contributions OF a
rich man like Mr.. Morton.