New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25


rersopal attack being made upon Mr.. Frick to
iniure his person or take his life. At the fair
grounds nearly $4,000 people assembled. Al
dresses we re- made by members of the Anna g1mated
Association and prominent Youngstown men, In
Gliding Mayor Miller, Judge King. w. s. Ander-
ann ana others David Lynch and William Rob
erts. of Homestead spoke
When the news that Mr. Frick had been shot
and seriously injured reached the headquarters
OF the union mill workers yesterday afternoon,
tbs men were loud in their denuncations Of the
assassin Thomas Warren, one of the Press
Committee, said There is not mill-worker or
laborer in this entire section that does not ceeply
deplore the shooting OF Mr.. Frick. Our hight
against Mr.. Fricl< is q fair one and we have only
employed fair means. We never courted for an
instant any violence against the officials OF the
company"
President weihe, of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. was affected over the news. lie said: II
was with the utmost regret that heard OF the
shooting of Mr.. FrioS, and l emphotcally de-
nodnced the action of the assaiant lie was
an assassin at heart and on enemy not only to the
country, but to organized labor all over the
United States l hope the greatest punishment
the law allows will be the reward Of the coWaroly
assailant of Mr.. Frick"
THE SITUATION AT THE MILLS
Secretary Lovejoy authorizes the statement that
there are now between 400 and 500 men IN the
Homestead mill, and that as many more will go
in tomorrow He says the company is not worry
ing about the strike in the Union mills OF this
CITY, and at Beaver Falls Most of the people wish
10 return TO work, and the strike will not last.
The following notice will be posted in and about
Homestead Steel Works Monday morning;
THE CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY. LIMITED
NoT1CETo an men who enter our employ after July J.
1909.
In no case and under no circumstances will single
Of YOU be discharged TO make another You
will keep your respective positions so long as you ateho 10
your duties Positive orders to this effect have been given
70 the general superintendent BY order oil the Board of
Managers.
THE CARNEGIE STEEL CO.. LIMITED,
II. c. Frick. Chairman
Homestead Steel Works. July "a. 1892.
The situation at the upper and lower Union
mills, Lawrencevle, is practically unchanged
Both sides are confident, and will fight to finish
The mills are still shut down, and apparently
IL is impossible to start them. Less than score
of non-union men have offered their services
The work Of the company in enlisting non
union men is being undone by the committees OF
the strikers, Committees are appointed 10 TOOK
after each class OF wCrkmcn, whose duty 1t Is 10
watch and, If necessary, consult with the men
of those trades in the city and vicinity In TINS
%Sy az se dpnd bv eS the hhcr
committees are perfectly Informed on tho situa-
ton. They well organized and constantly
Ut work. So well managed is their system that
only close observer and one constantly among
them could perceive anything unusual being car
ried out No suspicious persons have been seen
In the vicinity Of the mills. and the guards on
both sides report no incidents. change is eX-
pccted early this wce$, however.
The police have been unable to obtain any evi-
dcnce to support theory which was held gen
orally yesterday that PsrlSinan had accomplees in
his attempt to kill Mr. Frck. Proves. Marshal
Green and other officers of the Third Brignde bow
Hugh O'Donnell's trip TO New-l aud the attack
Of Berkman. They say Hugh O'Donnell is the
nephew Of "lIalry-face" O'Donnell. who was a
years IN prison for murder. The Mol 10 Magures,
they say, always brought their assassins from some
place other than that In which their victim lived
CALLED FOR CHEERS FOR TIE ASSASSIN.
PRIVATE IAMs WAS HUNG Up DY THE THUMB
" IN PUNISHMENT.
Homestead, Penn, July 24.-Private Iams OF Com
pany X, 10th Regiment. shouted yesterday afternoon
when the report Of the attempted assassination OF Mr.
Prick reached the provisional brigade for three cheers
for the assassin Colonel sreetor heard the ncendlay
shout lie hurried into the camp ana ordercd the
regiment to be pagaded in double4nck urAe
When the command was drawn up he re
cited 10 the soldiers the remark he Ind heard
81 heard the voice distinctly the colonel SAID.
made the statement 10 advance two PAGES" Inc
colonel had recognized Iams's voice, and be was stand
Ing directly In front Of him when he was taVine
Iams Immediately stepped TO the front. lie was
trembling and seemed unable to hold his gun.
aYou offered three cheers for the killing OF Mr..
rnck, did you not ~ the colonel asked lams did
not answer He hung his head and nodded in the
affirmative. He ordered 10 The gunrdhouse The
colonel and his staff including the surgeons. then
went to the giardhouse. The officer OF the day took
charge OF the man. and at the Colonels orders he was
hung up by the thumbs for Dirty mtlutcs.
Tho surgeons remained during al his punishment:
one CT them keeping watch on his pupils while
another looked after his heart. and at the end Of
thirty minutes Surgeon Ne ordered him tnkcn down
when released Iams was limp and apparently un-
conscious. The surgeons remained with him for an
hour when he taken to his quarters S.,
re sG to apooS 81 for the EXPRESSION To day
f noe "a Ss ms Uniform % Which Ws thSn stripped from him
lie gven suit Of cast-oh plain So,ihng, a ana
ings were approved by General snowden. lams lives
at wayncsburg
CONDEMNED Ely THE ADVISORY BOARD.
Homestead, Penn, July o4.-Iust before midnight
Inst night the Advisory Board OF the AmalGnmated As
ISOLATION through Chairman Crawford. gave out the
following statement
At a regular meeting OF the Advisory .Board. OF
Homestead, Penn, the following resolutions werc
"Whereas We deplore the act OF the individual not
connected with our trouble or association therefore
be II 100000. =, ,..,.,,.,,, ~, -, Oh.
woundng OF Henry Clay Fnck. and tender our sympa-
tny hereby, and further.
:" Resolved That spread copy OF TINS resolution
on our minutes and give copy - the press
HOW CAN THE LOVELY CRE4TCRES ACT so?
From The Boston Herald.
About the most novel revenge, II not the slnhest
woman can take was the perpetrated not long
Elm witt fhp
tpon portion OF Massachusetts, coolest and most hgd
social shores The story goes that the fair ones had
fanced the same dcslblc part. hut. rs he could not
marry both charmers he. IKE his In general,
walked away with the preiier to Menfclssohn's