The record-union., 1892-07-21

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN
PIFTsBURG, July 20.-The preliminary
hearing in the case of Burgess McLuckie
OF Homestead, under arrest for participa-
ton in the late mill riot, was held this
morning and the prisoner released on
$4,000 bail. Judge Magee held that Nc
Luchie's offense was not murder in the
first degree, therefore bailable. Counsel
for the defense sought to have the bail
for those for whom warrants are out
fixed, saying they would then surrender
themselves. The Judge declined to fix
the bail, saying some OF the men wanted
might be guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree.
RECEPTION TO M'LUCKIE.
HOMESTEAD, July GA triumphal
reception was accorded Burgess NIcLuckie
when, after his release from imprison-
ment in the Pittsburg Jail, he arrived
this afternoon at Homestead. The Bor-
ough Council was assembled and the
Advisory Committee of the Amalga-
mated Association secured carriages and
a brass band, and, preceded by q big
American flag, the board headed the pro-
cessiOn OF all the locked-out men, which
marched through the streets of Home
stead.
An entrance to the Carnegie mill was
made this afternoon by representative
Of the Associated Press. In walking
through the mills twice he found by act
ual count siXtY-five men inside the
works exclusive of uniformed men. The
fires were burning in part of open hearth
department No. l, and in the armor-plate
mill, but i'll neither was there more than
half dozen men. Two locomotives were
in operation in the yards, and in one
place what seemed to be six red-hot,
newly-made or newly-heated armor-
plates were seen. This was the sum total
otanything bearing resemblance to new
product that could be observed. Steam
gines throughout the establishment, but
for what purpose was not apparent.
Governor Pattison gave his ultimatum
to the committee of citizens who called
upon him tonight and requested the re-
moval Of the troops. The Governor lis
tened attentively to what the committee
had to say, then replied that he would
keep the guards here and stay here him.
self all summer if necessary to vindicate
law and order, and if necessary would
spend every dollar in the treasury and
then mortgage the State.
Hugh O'Donneu arrived from New
York tonight. He will surrender HIM
self at Pittsburg tomorrow.
NoN-UNION MEN KEPT FROM THE MILLS,
PITTsBURG, July 20.-Fifty non-union
men started for the Carnegie Union Mills
this morning. They were at once sur
rounded by strikers, and the situation
looked serious for time, but the nom
union men were finally persuaded not to
enter the mills.
LABOR TROUBLES IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, July 2O.-As result Of the
strike OF public cartmen, drivers brick
handlers and bOatmen against the ma
terial bosses, 5000 men are forced into
idIeness. Unless a settlement is reached
fully as many more men, principally arti-
sans, will be compelled for lack OF ma
terial to quit work. The strike grows
out Of the hOuse-smithS' trouble with the
COrnells and jackson Architectural Iron
works Company.
The public cartmen's and drivers,
unions, in sympathy with the house
smiths, refused to deliver material to the
boycotted jobs, and walking delegates here
promised assistance to the strikers. On the
other hand, the Iron League, composed
OF all the principal iron manufacturers of
New York, Brooklyn and jersey CITY.
will aid the material bosses. President
IaSkefS Of the walking delegates saws
that unless the league repudates the posi-
ton taken by the Cornells and Jackson
Company. every building in New York
upon which any member has a contract
Will be tied up,