davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
BUNCONBE TALK,
STRUCK BY A CORK.
1t Shot From Senate Cloak Room an
Hit Senator Stewart.

1t Shot From q Senate Cloak Room and
Hit Senator Stewart.
The speech delivered by Senator Stewart
yesterday on the Homestead question and
silver was allowed to have a decidedly demo-
cratic ring, but it was not thought that its de-
livery had worked his republican associates up
to the point Of assassination. Today, however,
itlooked that way. Senator Stewart was standing
by his desk in the Senate, with his back to the
republican cloak room door, and was leaning
forward as if prepared for deadly spring at
Mr.. Hawleys back, when q sharp explosion was
heard and some deadly missile came
flying from the open door, striking
Senator Stewart squarely in the back of the
neck. The press gallery was in intense excite
ment momentarily expecting the stricken man
to stagger and fall. He did neither, however,
but only looked mad and picked up a cork from
the floor and gazed at it with an "Alas! poor
Yorick" gaze.
Men with wide experience in such matters
are willing to state on oath that the cork had
never had connection with an apollinaris bot
tie. The guilty party has not yet been appre-
hended, although Senator Hiscock walked in
nocently from the cloak room a few moments
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

calling ont troops or even posse to protect
him. 1t is well known now that Mr.. Prick is in
possession Of his works. When q man possesses
ANYTHING he can't possess it any more. Mr..
Prick has his men in the works now. There are
clerks. superintendents and watchmen, and they
are undisturbed.
Every labor organization in Allegheny City
Is thoroughly alive to the situation Of
their brother members at Homestead They
are holding meetings and adopting resolutions
Of sympathy and offering moral and inan-
cial aid, and committees are being ap-
pointed TO act with committees from
Homestead. The matter Of combined action on
the part of the labor organizations is now being
discussed. In this move the prejudices that
exist between the different organizations
are all being forgotten. The men realize
that 1t is fight against organization
and to battle for it they viii unite.
Already the Pittsburg mill men who work along
the Monongahela have established communica-
ton with the Homestead leaders and are ready
to send word at once of any suspicious action
on the part of the boats. These guards are on
duty day and night. Among the organizations
offering aid TO the Homestead workmen are the
Knights of Labor and Window Glass Workers
Union
WHAT HUGH o'DoNNELL SAYS.
Hugh O'Donnen, the strikers leader, was
seen by the Associated Press correspondent.
When asked what he had to say regarding the
assertion of Mr.. Prick that only 325
of the $500 men were directly af-
fected by the reduction he replied: Il
frankly admit the truth of that assertion,
but the situation as it now stands is this: II
the men were to concede this point it would
open the way for general reduction in all de-
partments. 1t is matter OF strict prin-
ciple with the Amagamated Association
to stand firmly by its men. One and all
are banded together for mutual support
and the cause Of member is the cause of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Opposed to PinkertOns.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, July 9.-Resolutions have
been passed by the Federated Trades Council
Of this city declaring THAT the Pinkerton thugs
must 90 and that we approve Of the action of
the workingmen in Homestead in repulsing an
invasion of their beautiful city by these lawless
thugs; and,
THAT we ask Congress to pass laws against the
be sent to Congressman Mitchell and the ma
tional secretary Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers."
Similar resolutions have been passed by the
workers at Columbus, Ohio, and a mass meet
ing will be held tonight at indianapolis to add
to the general denunciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Survivors Of the Kanawha Division.
The sa,rxixors Of the Kanauha dir;s;o.,

Survivors of the Kanawha Division.
The survivors Of the Kanawha division at
tending the national encampment of the G. A.
R. will arrive by the C. and o. R. R. on Sunday
night, September is, the train leaving Cincin-
matt Saturday, September II, and the reunion
will be on Tuesday night, the Goth. En- route
the train in charge Of Gen. W. h. Fuller, gem
eral passenger agent, will make frequent
stops on the scenes made famous by
the division from Scarey creek up the
Kanawha and New River valleys, by White Sui
phur Springs, Clifton Forge, Staunton and Bull
Run. Ex-President Hayes. Gen. ]. d. Cox,
Gov. Mckinley, Gen. Powell, Gen. Ewing,
Mayor James L. Botsford. Gen Crooks assist
ant adjutant general, and Surg. Gen. b. f.
Stephenson with several other old leaders win be
with this division and participate in the reunion
The COMMITTEES in charge Of the arrangements
are: J. T. Booth, Cincinnati. Ohio; r. B. HAYES.
Fremont Ohio; L. Markbreit, Cincinnati, Ohio;
D. Cunningham, Cadiz, Ohio; Thos. Green,
H. Powell, Belleville, III: Frank Seaman, Knox
vile, Tenn, and D. W. Classic Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Be Your Own Florist-It Only Needs Little
Taste.

From the ST. Louis obe-Democrst.
There is a demand for growing ferns for the
table centerpiece. Many persons who insist
upon ALWAYS having plants on the dining table
and who prefer foliage to cut blossoms, becauzs
odors sometimes interfere with fayors. have q
permanent fern basket arranged in the follow
ing manner: Have pine leaf made for the
middle OF the table. A hole in the center Of
this will hold the tin pan OF fern basket and
bring il even with the surface. The table cloth
may be put on in the following manner: There
must be two table cloths ironed with but one
seam lengthwise through the middle; lay these
two seams together with one overlapping the
other and pin firmly at the center about the
fern pan under the foiage- heavy, warm
fatiron will press the tapping down neatly.
This is very easily accomplished and looks nice.
Those persons who like 10 try their skill in
identifying the mantelpiece will not find it
difficult il they undertake the following plan:
First cover the wood or marble with heavy tin
foil Take light sprays Of snulax and lay over
the edge 80 that il drops about eighteen inches
Trim this even at the ends with a pair Of shears.
Purchase several pots Of thrifty lycopodium
(the new golden variety il very handsome for
the purpose). turn the plants out Of the pots
and place them on the tin foil, which cover en-
tirely. Fit the plants together 30 that there
will be one solid bed Of lycopodium. On this
flowers can be laid or vases may be stood The
bed of moss alone Ia very effective. Hsprinkied
often il will remain beautiful long time. This
il a very pretty way to decorate the mantel-
piece for weddings entertainments. Vases
with coleus, calais and poinsettia look gorgeous
rising from tins golden-tiPped lycopodium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

There.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 9.-Hugh O'Donnell,
who is the undoubted labor leader here, is
busily engaged today in trying to make har-
monious the relations of the correspondents
and strikers. There will be meeting Of news
paper representatives this evening, which
will be addressed by O'Donnell and at that time
arrangements will be made for the issuance Of
badges to those reporters who have proper and
satisfactory credentials. mutual effort to
discourage the circulation of sensational un-
truths is an easy probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
coNrERENcE WITH THE aoyERNoB
MT. Carnegie's Instructions.

The Pittsburg correspondent Of the New York
Sun says that Chairman Prick Of the Carnegie
Steel Company Is acting under direct instruc-
tons from Mr.. Carnegie, who has been
kept informed Of the progress Of events
and Of the outlook, and has kept In
close touch with affairs at Homestead.
Mr.. Carnegie, IL 10 asserted, il determined abso-
lutely 10 maintain the stand his company has
taken. Mr.. Prick has received Mr..
Carncgie's ultimatum that the company
win hold ont ON its present lines to
the end no matter what The end may be;
that Mr.. Carnegie VIII not sanction the re-em-
ployment Of any Of the discharged workers. and
that he declares that he win hold out until grass
overgrows the mills rather than give In TO the
association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION.
Annual Report OF Superintendent Thomp
son as to its Management.


Frank NJ. Thompson, the superintendent of
the Hot Springs, Ark, in his annual report to
the Secretary Of the Interior gives an account
of the condition Of the government property on
that reservation and the various bath houses.
He states that the free bath house is popular
and patronized by the INDECENT and
by the invalid poor to an enormous
extent, some 800 or 800 bathing there
daily. This building, which has been
recently erected, was enlarged during the past
year by an addition for the better accommoda-
ton of the male bathers. Some thirteen acres
OF land on the western slope of Hot Spring
mountain has been cleared Of underbrush and
fallen trees and the forest trees have been
trimmed. The receipts for water rents during
the year amounted to 2,502; from ground
rents, S2,525. There was paid for salaries, re-
pairs and improvements, s23 ,696. The balance
last year was els, 571 and this year it is 80 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
NOTHING BEING DONE
Continued from First Pdge.)

affection between rich and poor. II the rioting
should be renewed by reason Of incendiary re-
marks the Rev. John Baust of the German
Catholic Church Of st. Francis will have no
load on his conscience. q. III. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
A Railroad Station Robbed.
'spondence of The Evening Star.

HERNDoN, Va, July 8, 1892
The railroad station at this place was broken
open last night and the safe taken ont, put on a
truck and carried about half mile down the
road, where it was emptied Of its contents.
The money they found was hardly enough to
pay for the labor, probably not over 80. This
belonged to the ladies Of the congregational
Church. There were many valuable papers, some
belonging to other parties besides Mr.. Bilzer,
the agent. and the railroad. OCCASIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Trade has been depressed by the labor trou-
bles and anti-option and free silver agitation.
Henry =. Downing, . prominent New York
colored man. Win sue the proprietor Of silshis's
rsstausant for ejseting him from HI alooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
The Strikers CONGRATULATED.

The Strfkers Congratulated.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Building Trades
Council have sent the following telegram to the
Pennsylvania strikers:
Hugh ODonneI, Homestead, Pa: The Build
ing Trades Council, which represents 10000
organized men engaged in the building trades
In Chicago, tenders hearty congratulations on
the manly stand taken by the Homestead
strikers, and rnestly hopes that they will also
be successful in the struggle now pending. II
necessary call on us for financial aid Hold the
pit at all hazards Yours respectfully,
JAMES O'CONNKLL, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
OmceFs Elected.

At the last regular meeting Of Valley Forge
Council. No. 81, Jr. o. U. A M, the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing term: il.
p. councillor, C. L. Calls; councillor. W. W.
Hall, r.; v. councillor. H. H. Warrington; re-
cording secretary, H. J. Wells; financial score
tary, II. Hageman; treasurer, 8. W. Deckman;
con-, G. Dieterich; ward, H. W. Hudson; 1.
sent, J. d. Simpson; O. sent, J. n. Beck. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
RUMORs AT PIrTSBURG

That the strikers Intend To Make Use of
Dynamite
PrTTsBURG, Pa, July "A startling rumor
Is being whispered about on the South Side,
which if true shows that the Homestead strikers
are determined to make the events at that place
costly possible before they will
acknowledge defeat. The report is
that several South Side men who are
thoroughly informed as to the manner Of
handling dynamite effectively have been en-
ployed TO act when an emergency comes 1t il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Senator German introduced In the Senate
today Q bill providing that when . vacancy
shall occur in the Office Of chief Of the signal
service and judge advocate general Of the army
it ishau be filed by officers Who shall have The
rank and pay Of major and colonel respect
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
A Twelve Founder for Homestead.

BRENNAN, TEL, July 1.-TWO twelve-pounder
Napoleon field pieces, the first issued to the
Brennan Field Artillery, were shipped here last
evening with tags fastened on them bearing the
inscription: STRIKERS, Homestead, Pa"
Inquiry at the Santa Fe depot elected the
information that the bill of lading had been
issued through Kansas City and from there the
officials did not know where the guns were
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
EXTENDING THE STREETS.
The Bin stin In Conference Committee, but
Action Hoped for Soon.

Nh. HARD ExPREssEs HIS VIEWS UPON THE uN-
TENABLE POSITION OF Mr.. BLouNr THAT THE
UNITED STATES SHOULD NOT BE ASKED TO PAY
FOR ANY PORTION OF FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS
BEYOND THE BOUNDARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

THH OxLH authorised agents for TIE ssvic-
tory" Electropoise are Mis- Lehman, 9ol 7
stceet, aad d. Q. l. Purdy, Ca Sth strssk--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Jeptha d. New, judge Of the appellate court,
died at his home in Vernon. Ind, this morning
ct the age Of ixty-two yeaEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

eistsr Rose Gertrude, now Mn. Lustz, hes
agy5vod IN ean YtNncloeo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
p,cr,rcs p1.uors AGorT A BANK.

Do.t ,n March = i,pccalJ.-Somc little excitement
ia, bccn caused in Chelsea during the last two DAYS
hv r7lmors regarding the Chelsea savings BANK. Inc
rcpor- was nbruad that one Of the trustees OF me
hank was absent and that theIc were irregularities III
some Of the accounts. This was SUFFICIENT - alarm
a number Of timid dcpositors. eom" VI whom went
IN ~. hank and asked FOR their money. In Of1cf
IN meet the usunl demand $4,000 waS sent over
20 Chelsea YESTERDAY and $4,000 more today. Inc
uncertainty In the minds " the depositors however.
seems 10 be subsdlng and there ore few pcop" about
the baIJft this morning There were stories aioat
about Judge Ebcn IIutchison. Ia the effect mat nc
VA. not Ia be found but the Judge was IN town aud
attending TO his business usual. Ous lllrnan. the
uresideut Of ~, bank who IS also president OF ~
commercial National Bank 81 Boston. said mat TIE
minors had originated In the tall; about judge iutchIn
.on OF the Judge, other affairs. Of course he knew
nothing but could COMPATIBILITY stat" that there
was nothing wrong about hi coalnecllJn Win I'D
saytuqs hank ucZe Hutchinson was Il trustee ana
also a member OF the Board Of Investment but even
n ne had been disposed 70 do So ID would have been
iupos,ble for him Ia any 81 the funds VI the
hank In either capacity. The Commissioner Of
savings Bank, examined the books aud accounts Of
,hc Institution ~ recently as March Il. mud fonnt
everything 10 le IN a satl 'actOry condition. The
total sum 10 the credit Of the dcpOsltOrs Is about
OfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
STYLISH HATS At MODERATE PRICES.

Deutsch & Co. at the southeast corner OF Flnh
ave- and Twenty second st., are well known as inc
makers Of fine gowns capes and coats, and their trade
mark I'm every garment Is guarantee OF elegant ana
artistic finish and in fact " all those qualities that
well drc sed woman always desires 10 secure In The
purchase Of her garments. Mr. Dcutsch said yester
day I, "A reporter OF The Tribune: "Our prices arc
very moderate on STYLES just received from PARIS.
4 number OF hats are worth careful description.
large denied fancy chip with stovcplpe CROWN mccd
with olive green velvet and edged with ecru and Nile
green fancy straw. has n side bow OF black MORE
ribbon with two tips st the back. and SIX Quart"rd
nlumeS on the side Of the rim; II has long ,l"s
One Of the novelties is a medium sized hat OF fancy
rnohair ana yellow crepe de chine crown. ana
Lutterfy straw bow: il is lined with cciu crepe III"
chine and has a bunch Of vloiets ~ the back M
trimming A large point d'espri; lace hat with
straw crown shaded yellow and green roSc around
the crown and fun ruclnc Of lace on the rim on
,l, side is a bow Of myrtle green covered With l@re
o,d bouquet Of flower, al the back rests on the hair
~ the wcarer In white hats n large Leghorn with
onon crown Is trimmed with canary Al'ace DOW
caught with a Rhinestone buckle, and two large
Hack pumes fall over the crown to the bach IL
e. uryvidcd with long black MORE strings. gra's
c,cen hat shading toward tic crown 10 Nile gfeeh
+ trimmed with white lace pink shaded roses ana
lavender ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
IpopO,Ep SOUTHERN ROAD.

Charleston s. C., March 26 (spec'all.--lhe moor
pol.itorS Of the Norfolk Wilmington and ChAiie'oh
railroad met here day and opened books oil anO
crv,lon 10 the capital stock aud 100000 was SUI
ctbed OH the spot. This Will be increased 10
40 600 900 under charter granted by u'e HcsiN
.tuf,, Of this state meeting OF stockholders "a7
lcb and The following officers elected; PRESIDENT
A ,,odd,. Of Phllsde!phia vice president II. i.
youug ,h,f,e.t,n secretary aud treasurer, H. r.
.1,prsr Charleston: directors. II. T. Young ThomaS
Pr,knry. ard I. 4. Huguenn. Charc-ton' H. D"hc"h
Harris New York l. {. NsnghtOn. and l. y. BAXTER
philadelphia: |. q. Uibbes Columbia. The new rN"h
viii be connection Of the Pennsylvania RnlirHd' ana
Will run coast Hive iIom Norfolk through me SVi
,Ic" Of south Cnroiua; also a brunch nom f1nAhlI'
\ C., to Columbia :. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
A Er.MoHED UNION OF WESTERN ROADS.

ST. Paul Mimi March 20.-A dispatch from sioux
City iowa. snys: A -. Paul dispatch announced
that the lease Of the sckney system and the incorpo
ration Of The sioux City. Chicago and baltimore. To
gctlcr with other recent developments I'm railroad
Circles are taken indicating that combination Of
the Great Northern and Kansas city systems is con
templat~d and that the Pacific Short Line Is 10 be
completed aud the Baltimore aud Ohio to open routes
10 The Missouri River. In confirmation Of this theory
II leaked here Yesterday that Mr. stickney, of the
Kansas city system. was here all day Oh Thursday.
lie held II long conference with leading rarOad men
Of this city. His presence was INTENDED 10 be kept
secret but the fact leaked ont after he had gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
4 ggyEFICIIL ORDER IN TKOCBLE.

philadelphia March 26.-A bin In equity was this
morning hcd asking that receiver be appointed for
the Order Of Fyntcrnal Gunrdians The compnlnantS
in tins Lin are Asa r. Jones, Thomas u. Ares
Nathaniel uittinghnm. Cassus NJ. Jones. \. H.
Mace ormack and II. a. Aines. members ana cirti-
ncnte holders Of the order. They alegc TINT the cor
uoratIon has exceeded It's corporate, rights nhd has
established a series OF certificates h. be issued 10
the member, and TO be paid at maturity. II In
charged hat this is scheme 10 hand over sum o
MONEY TO II fex OF the members who first joined Inc
order. at the loss OF those WHO came In later. IN
official report Of the order, the bin continues Is male
IN THE Fraternal Guardians paper published this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
FrjghffuI Shipwrccks.

, shins strike and founder the teIcc winds ana
,,s waves sweep noble mariners ''hcsrts of oak"
,o.v and to death We: that docs not prevent the
-, ,,,osuan from risklng his l!fe on the stormy
Atlantic In the role oil tour''' VI '''''"
put II he shall resch his desona''o' s"''N "' wiz
have escaped some of the dua"S Z" ~" ~
takes with him Hostet;er's s'o"Se" '''"''' ''"'
,,eeinc for nausea. BAD water o" '"S "''' ~
70 the voyager. but this may BE- oepr''eu j" f''''
NJ is disorderng effects upon 'he s"""'"' oO"'"
liver by the Bitter. Against the "c'uu''Ai '"''''
malaria bad fatigue and expo'ure IL Is also
7, averts moreover. rheumatism ana kinney e0np""N
Mont travel on land without -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
Bills SIGNED BT THE GOVERNOR.

Albany March 2G-GOvernor Flower has signed
CHAPTER i0o-C Changing name Of the First Associate
Reformed Prcsby ternn Church Of Buffao To the fet
United PRESBYTERIAN Church
Chaptcr authorizing Alexander j. Howell 20
mis-, rtain sunkcn vessel, from near the upper END OF
Lake George. 80,
Chapter Amending act for Incorporation OF VII
lage, relative e. Incorporating village composed OF
part Of Two more towns
Chapter 1875 Regarding the Issue Of bonds by village
water supply boards.
Chapter l06-pIOviding that property in the hands
Of "A receiver shall bo liable 10 levy and sale In the
same manner ~ other taxable property.
Chapter I97-AuthOHZlng the Increase Ia twenty one
or reduction ~ three u the number OF directors OF be-
nevClent charitable or hospital corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
NOTES FROM LANE SEMINARY.

Cincinnati. March o. The Rev. Dr. T.. Evans has
rendered his resignation professor OF New Testament.
Greek and Exegesis In Lane Theological seminary and
II has been accepted by The trustees. lie goes TO
Wales to accept place In a theological school In thdt
country. Recently DR.. Morris. Of Lane Seminary.
presented to the faculty formula for signature, de-
carng belief in the infaibility OF the scriptures.
LOYALTY to the government aud discipline OF he Pres
byterian Church and a promise to qualify young mtH
under their care TO explain. defend and apply the
truths OF the Gospel All the members Of the faculty
siened except Professor w. II. Roberts. lie declined