davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Losr IN sALroN DEsERE.
Two Frospectors Lose Their Lives IN the
Great Salt Bnrren.

GREAT Salt Bnrren.
SAN DIEGO. July 22-News came to-day from
Campo that the bodies OF 8. J. Breedlove. an
old prospector, and q Pennsylvania capitalist
named Farnum T. Fiss had been found In the
Cocopah Mountains near the mouth OF the
Colorado River The two men. with Breed
loves son. started out on June for an elab-
oratc prospecting trip. but though Breedlove
was veteran and knew the whole country
intimately. the desert which counts ito
victims by the hundred every sum-
mer claimed him and at least ono
OF his companions. Breedlove had re-
celved what he regarded as good Information
OF extremely rich mines in the Cocopah coun-
try. which has recently been shaken By terri
bio earthquakes. The party took thirty days
provisions and large supply OF winter In
strong wagon. Against the advice OF friends
Fiss accompanied the two Californians. de-
claring that there could be no risk under tho
:. It was understood that Fiss would furnish
the capital to develop the mines. and the
se SaSss sSSs &
nothing was heard from them; Friends. pc.
started
mountain springs about twenty-five miles east
81 Campo. whence they started In 2 southwest
on. within which were found rusty rifles and
hpuut HAL une PROVISIONS OF tIe pIoepocSoiS-
A diary kept up to June Is was In the wagon.
but no mention was made OF suffering.
Beyond this there was. mule track. show
ing that the party had for some reason pro-
ceeded on mule back. The tracks led to a
spring or water hole previously unknown in
the low range Of hills. Around the hole the
tracks were numerous. but there were none
leading away. No further word was received
from the search party I'll to-day, when ma. te eh
bodies Of Fiss and the older Breedlove mad
boen found. WAS received.
the supposition Is that crazed by thirst ne
sALToS. July ga ps search party viii be sent
out from here morrow should no tldings be
received OF John H. Gilmour. young news;
paper man. who started from here several
days ago to 60 into the New River country; He
with him. Their object was to ascertain
hsther th hd Water would n19 oS1
water sufficient to last till TO-DAY; Manager
Durbrow OF the salt works here will send out q
party tomorrow should no news be heard.
Gilmour Is an Anglo. Indian who has written
much about the Colorado desert for news
papers and magazines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Notices Served on Nearly Forty FAMILIES "a
Move Out In Ton Days.

HOMESTEAD. July 22.-Notices of eviction
were served on the families who occupy the
Carnegie houses on Shanty Hill this morning.
The tenants have ten days in which to move.
There arc between thirty and forty families
In these houses. The men have been on strike
since the mill closed. aYd they failed to return
In response to the notice sent out by the COM
pany.
They have paid their rent. but the com pany
want the houses for non-union men. and the
leuses give the company the right to eject
"A small-sized race war which threatened
the Carnegie plant at Homestead has been
averted. Several OF the non union men In the
the white workers refused to eat ut the same
table with them.
tendent Potter settled it by promising to build
q separate shed bcingfor tho negroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THE MEMS MANIFESTO.
A Formal Statement as TO Their AiieRs
RInhts In tho CarheEle Plant.

A Formal Statement as 10 Their Alleged
Rights In the CsrheEis Plant.
HoMEsTEAp. July 22.-Tho Advisory Board
Of the Amalgamated Association held long
and earnest meeting this morning to consider
whether It might not be wise to give to the
public statement OF the views OF the strikers
upon tho merits OF the strike and the part
they have played in 1t.
They decided that 1t would be good scheme
to do SO. and one OF the members. skilled
mechanic Of some education. drew UP the fol-
lowing:
The most evident characteristic Of our time and
country is the nomenon Of induttral
tionai ,niasriss INTO the hand. Of one ora
over so v. and ns OF
sgSo,dina,es.hs g.eat mass Of the people rS%sT T
and directly Soni,s. ihs ;prII, Of
IN s housh IN
he rich, q smpiSy.. 70 manage
effect nothing less than the right to manage the eoun
fhc employees in the mill of Me.srs. Carnegie rhIpps
Go mayo su, ,esrs hsT. or
Ysars been faithful coworse with ne somRsny IN
spsnd,n tnsr lives in iiomss,etd .na d working in
o;pn5y ss ant nan s
,ss5 mis- ana Il: s,as :,
public Its firm belief that both the public anu the
employees aforesaid have equitable rights nni inter
eats in the sad mill which cannot be modified or di.
verified without due OF laws that the employees
have the right continuous employment IN the said
mill during efficiency and good behavior. without re.
gard TO religious. political or economic opinions ana
sssociationi; That IT rs against public poi,sy and
American liberty that whole community OF
workers should be denied employment or suffer
any other social detriment Oh account OF
membership IN church. political party. or trades
union; that 1t 10 duty as American citizens to re-
sist by every legal and ordinary means tho nnoonsu
nogio Company. which seems to evincen contempt or
public private interests and dtsdan OF the pubic
by submit to lawful arbitration
and tho lawesk Importation OF band OF armed mef'
cenaries 10 forcibly deprive tho employees or the
equitable rights in advance o: any legal ADJUDICATION
thsreupon and without previous appeal 20 the lawful
forces of Allegheny county AMI tho state OF Penn
syvania -,,, --.
The committee wish 1t known that We will prosecute
said public and private interests in the courts OF
law and equity, and that we demand of Congress and
the state Legislature distinct INSERTION of the principle
that the public has interest in snch concerns as
that At Homestead and that the state has duty to
Judge the Affairs of such concerns when occasion may
Finally We de sire to state smphacally as defenders
of and law and order that pledge
selves refrain from violence and awlessness and
that which IL the peoples cause.-the
cause OF Anne bcrty-against anarchy on tho ono
Legislature and the public conscience.
As soon as this statement was drawn up the
newspaper correspondents were summoned.
and tho Secretary Of tho committee handed 1t
to them with pride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
DELAYING THE NEW NAVY.
The Strike At Home stend A fleets tho Finish
ing OF Several Vessels.

PHILADELPHIA. July OLA Government
inspector at Cramps shipyard says that on
account OF the armor for the cruiser New York
not being received from the Carnegie Steel
Company the work on that vessel Is being de-
layed. The vessel Is ready for the barbette
and side armor and work cannot be pushed
without It. He also said:
will have no side or barbette armor. The
sponsors can be put on at any time after she
Is launched The Carnegie Steel Company
also The Carnegies have the contract for, nj
OF the nrmor for the battle ship Massachu'
sets. None ot il has been received. She Is
nearly ready for the diagonal armor, which T.
put on before launching. j The ship could bt
made ready for 1t in six weeks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

PITTSBURGH. July 22,-It is stated on excel
lent authority that the third brigade OF the
National Guard will bo withdrawn from Crmp
Black at Homestead within twenty four hours
an order to that effect having been made to-
day by Gen Snowden.
This order WAS not issued to. night. but It Is
expected that It will reach the Third Brigade
Brigade will remain In possession Of Home.
stead for some time longer. when 1t, too. will
volunteers composed Of probably 1000 mon.
who will enlist for the occasion. and will be
kept there until the present trouble Is adjudi-
cuiad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
QUIET IN THE IDAHO MINES.
Suspected Participate In the Fourth Of
July Canyon Massacre Under Arrest.

WALLACE. Idaho. July 22.-The suspected
massacre Of union miners at Fourth OF
July Calon will he thoroughly investigated by
the authorities 1t il persistently denied by
the miners that any one was killed there. but
1t is reliably reported that there is proof of a
massacre. The suspected perpetrators Of the
deed are now In the stockade here.
WARDNER, July 22-There Is now no re-
striction on travel through Shoshone county.
and people hereafter will be allowed to com 0
has issued Instructions to the several battal-
ion commanders that troops are to be fur
nished only where arrests Of leaders. or those
cerned. United States Marshal Pinkham Is
here with warrants for y number OF persons.
OF the National Guard are becoming numerous.
Gov. Toole's action has resulted In orders be-
ing issued for troops not to cross into Mon
tuna,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

AM 81. truck loaded ~i;s rass took IRE at Pier
Re r. damage slight: A. -! Nerr,s avenue IL
Ruhl damAs- 500. 81 sal r-si avenue Adolph
Fdllch. damage So. &c Az seventh avenue. no
damage,
IA 90 3HNAndewatsr street, Hugh Quinn. dam
aye 20 3:4N 80 R0wery ScEoe nbAnk. damage So.
bI45, n New Bnw"rN. Lyons Hart damage 81 500:
10 ~ Avenue &, Abraham - nhaum damage 81 90;
a. .Ss " 81 Houston street Louis Credsn damage
So 300 +o5 second avenue. simonson Bros, dam
age trihng.
Joseph GalfoIa Ia old OF 80 Thorn pson street
and John johnson 80 old, OF 100 East Ninety
second street. were fOund yesterday suffering from
A.rpoN and were take n TO the Rive side Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Gov. PAttisou's departure.

HOMESTEAD. July 22.-Gov. Psttison and the
members OF his stan left here at II 80 o'clock
this morning. The party uent through the
mill property to the private car. which was on
a side track at Munhall station. and their do
parture was as quiet as their entrance.
Gov Pattison did not enter the borough Of
Homestead all during his visit. but remain cd
In the camp and at the residence OF Superin-
tondsnt Potter. He arrived In Pittsburgh at
Alter taking dinner, the Governor. accom-
panied By Adjt.-Gen. Greenland. LEFT for Bed
yerd 6prtngs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

arrested was picked up. and tho trio walked to
the station. There was n crowd there.
Tho TOO o'clock train was Just coming In.
and Morris did not give either man q chance
and they were on for Pittsburgh.
After the train had started one OF the men
who boarded in Aliens house came running
around to the station and told the crowd what
Ind ha ppenod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Perfect Ease, which had not done for years.
! continued with HOODS SIkSAPARlLLd
and am Permanently Cured" Mrs. JENNIE
BIGELOW. Fremont Mich.
ROOD's PILLS cure liver Ills constipation. bill
BUSINESS, jAundice, sick headache. 75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
sweIIlngs

In fire ueck, or Gotir.
caused me terrible suffer-
ing. and l spent an enor-
nous amount OF money
for medicines. in vain. I
began to take Hoods Bar
saparilla and In a few
weeks I found the SWELL
ing very much reduced.
and / could Breafhe srtfh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Motto, to New York Applicants.

There are many applicants for places as en-
ployees In National Democratic headquar-
tiers. Applicants from Newyork State have been
notified that they must resolve the endorse
ment OF Chairman Edward Murphy. Jr.. and
Lieut.. Coy. William I. Sheehan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
The In,.o,. Steel Company s,sn- The Sea,

PITTSBURGH. July 22.-The Illinois Steel
Company of Chicago has signed the Amalga-
mated scale. Tho plant is one Of the largest
In the United States. having capitalization q
not hold sAothsr meeting until next Wsdnss.
6Ays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Won't Work on Homestead Iron.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 22-The workmen
on the Shields Library Associations building
in this city notified the contractor to-day that
they would not handle any Carnegie or Home
stead iron work. The necessary supply will
probably be received from Trenton. Work
WAS temporarily suspended yesterday owing
to the non arrival OF material from Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Most Of the principal resorts the AdoAdacks are
reached By the throuSh cars of the New York CeA1A
See tins tAbls.-xds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

gsas, ears On s.Ik.Air: Hips trains Of New xsrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

cieties intimidate whole communities by
murder or destruction OF property i their de-
mands. no matter how unreasonable or i'm
tha c %sS net q" fSe soe y
terrorized the public authorities. and for years
were absolute in their rule OF murder and de-
Shown That tHssss labor orsansatons M VII
murder and destroy property out OF sheer wan
"Durng the Chicago Stove Com pany's strik a
the strikers concealed explosives in a mould
in order to cause explosions when the molten
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad dyn
amite was put under trains by leaders OF the
strike. in the expectation that trains would be
blown up and innocent passengers killed.
=" During tho recent strike ON the New York
Central oustructions were repeatedly placed
train OF sleeping cars. filled with sleeping pas
sengers, aud running at high rate Of speed
was thrown down steep en- bankmcnt.
In another instance, during tho Same
strike. the strikers attempted to wreck the
Chicago express going down a steep grade
| In killing or manning great number OF pas
sengers II one OF the railroad ties with which
the va MADE Rad not been zen
cutters strike. strikers. in order to kill non
union MInS men; pnWonnd part Of the o rope OF
on the rope and rewouDd It. 50 that the next
day non union men might he killed in ascend.
erganizsiloss IN The Hro@otis %s q thsii
| strikes. and the only grievance that the men
had was that the employer was seeking to hire
mon who were perfectly willing and eager tC
take the places Of the well-paid strikers
These are but, few instances where the
strikers. controlled by secret labor orGanza
| property.
:. 1t was morally certain from the threats o.
the men them selves that the strikers at Home
stead would resort to similar violence and at
tempt to destroy the property OF the Carnegie
Company II any attempts were made to sup
ply their places by non-union men At thu
| present time thousands OF men would 90 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS.

Board Of Trustees OF the NewYok Gcneaogicai ana
phical Society, which Mrs. Elizabeth u Coles
beoueathed the OF so 600 held Us annual meeting
for election OF officers Wednesday at No % West
44th.st the OF the society. The following were
chosen President James Grant Wilson; Nce-pcsluehts
Dr. Ellsworth FL lot, Dr. Samuel s. Purple; secretary
Thomas Evans corresponding secretary Edmund Abd'
Hurry; treasurer, DR.. George II. Butler librarian "er
H. Van wagenen registrar, josiah c. Pumpely pubcauo
committee. the Rev B$ery Il. Belts DR.. S. S. Purple
Edward r. Delaney, Thonas q. Evans and Cepha'
Brainerd
The society Is In aourlshiny condition, having h
ship Of two hundred and with the money 80 generously
given It by Mrs. Coles will % enabled to enlarge us
sphere OF usefulness IL has wcseeced library oil Socu
three thousand volumes relating 10 gencaogy ana mo4'aPy
t.suex quarterly MAGAZINE 10 those subjects ana
is now engaged in publishing the marriage ana oaptshi
recods Of the Collegiate Reformed Church Of New-fofk
O,v from 1899 1900 the first volume OF which, contain
Ing the marriages. Is already out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
0HOWiyG ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

The ACTIVITY in the real estate market Is Increasing
and dealers are looking forward to good spring bust
The money market Ia easy, and investors are
turning largely to real estate. Brokers, dealers and
investors are all believers In the future Of the market
The week has been a dull one In the auction rooms,
many OF the most Important sales under DEGREES OF
the Court having been adjourned.
Among the more important private sails Of the
week are the following: The fourstory brown
stone building the plot No. AL Broadway. 26e12JO
running through to Mercer-st. was sold by the Glib
son estate for 1854 600 No 100 broadway, 23xl376,
was sold for $4,000 by Meyer Finn TO John Keller.
,rhe plot 75xloO. a. Nos. 152 to 1856 Wooster-st.
with two six story brick buildings, was sold 10
Bloomngdalc Bros. by Hcilner IL Wolf. The price
is not known. but the property sold at auction
a week ago for $4,000. Edward W. Candce has
purchased from The Hamc9sley estate five lots on the
south side OF SiXtyfist IT, and four lots IN the rear
in Sixtieth-st west of Madison-a'e, for S33o,Oo.
Ava $ Walker has sold the Hotel Winthrop at seventh.
ave. near one hundred and wenty fourth st. with tho
plot 2OOx5O which 1t stands, for S3VOOoo 10 an
unknown purchaser. H. sidenber6 Brother sold
10 Mayer Kahn and Narbus kuhner three fourstory
hats 73xlOO, Nos. o 10 10 East Fifty nnth-st, for
$4,000. A business block is to be erected Oh the
site
The hrgest lease OF the week Is that q the north
west corner OF Broadway and Duane st. 75x122 feet,
for the term OF forty years. The Weld estate Of
Boston, owns the property and the 'cssee Is thc
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. The Ncld
estate will erect large building on the Bite ana
rent 1t 10 the company The Transaction is said 70
involve over s2,OO0OO0. The land is valued at
100000.
The conve yAnces Of the week numbered 237' a.
against 028 for the corresponding week last year Inc
amount involved S3,972G5e as against s27J1 63d
for the corresponding week Of 1891. There were 227
mortgages recorded involving $22A,723, while III inc
same week a year ago there were 26S, involving
So 9DI $50. The number Of projected buildings was
forty at an estimated cost Of $3-j.22O In the same
week last year there thirty two, ana the estimated
cost waS &540,150
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
A HURRICANE AT LISBON.
Lisbon. Jan. 16.-A hurricane is blowing here.
% SELL A FINE Arr COLLECTION.

The large collection Of japanese and Chinese OBJ
1ects OF art belonging to DeakiD Brothers Co.,
formerly Of Yokohama win be sold at auction, with
Out reserve, In the American Art Galleries at 80
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and on the following
days. 1t IS now on exhibition and is Of itself well
worth a visit The collection contains porcelans,
bronres, enainels lacquerS ivory carvings. swords,
sword guards, cabinet specimens embroderes screens
the collection.
On the first day the list Of articles 10 be sold
includes many pieces Of Makuza Kozan porcelain.
Makuza is said TO be among the greatest living makers
Of japanese porcelain. His house and workshop
are In Ota, short distance from Yokohama He
himself works daily at the wheel, modelling the
forms which his workmen copy, and everything that
leaves his shop bears the marks OF his delicate work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TO HELP AGED POOR PEOPLE.
APPEAL OF THE OLD FOLKS AID SOCIETY FOR
ADDITIONAL FUNDS.

ArPEAL OF THE OLD FOLKS AID SOCIETY FOR
ADDITIONAL FUNDS.
The New York Old Folks Aid Society whose officers
are president, the Rev Dr. William Lloyd; treasurer
Mrs William Levin No 20 West Ninety ST., vice
presidents, Wilson Mcdonald Professor Mangasar Man
gasaran, Rabbi Henry =. Jacobs: secretary Walter
Nrooman; Executive Committee the Rev. Charles II.
Eaton the Rev. Madison C. Peters. Walter Nrooman,
has Issued the following circular:
Among tie thousands OF poor people In this city
VINO ck shelter, clothing food and fuel the most un
only do The old people suffer from destitutlon but their
hVcs are uncomfortable for lack Of COngenlal occupaiO ion.
The greatest crime Of modern times is the almost
universal neglect Of the aged. The fault Is not 50
though cssncss. This society believes that something
should he done at u brighten the remaining years
throbs slower than when life was still before them
our plan Is tO provide for the aged sufferers not by
bestowing aims but by making It possible for any
and every old man and woman i'll tie city b earn SUI
hclent a. supply his wants
For the old people who are out I'm the streets we
propose to establish n lodging house which shal be
over fifty years OF age will be given an opportunity TO
lodging and food. The str1uger Will gather
old clothes carpets, shoes umbrellas broken furniture.
etc. and the Others Will be engaged In repairing. clean
ing. dy eng and remaining these things. The value Of
everything that is given to the old people will thus be
ncrca e as much IS possible by labor and Ingenuity
Five hundred dollars is needed Mt once 10 properly
furnish lodging house and work shop for the aged
and $500 to enable the society 10 lease desirable
building.
This 81 900 should be subscribed Immediately, and
every prosperous man and woman In New should
be anxious 10 contribute first.
All donations should be sent 10 Mrs. William Levin,
treasurer. No. 20 West Ninctyhrstst.. New York Cy
REV. CHARLES II. EATON ID. D.,
REV MADISON c. PETERS, ID. D.,
WALTER VROOMAN,
Executive Committee Old Folks Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
FUNERAL OF CARLISLE NORWOOD.

Tho funeral OF Carlisle Norwood. who was ior many
years president OF the Lorard Fire Insurance company
s held Yesterday morning at the Church OF the Ihcafa-
tion The Rev. DR.. Thomas, Of Highland FAILS oihclaNu'
assisted by the pastor, the Roy. Dr. Arthur Biooh''
Among those present were Senator Wagstai I" bonner
x postma General Thomas L. James. Charles Schcf-
o,,orn william NJ. Randall, George w. Mclean and
many members OF The St Nicholas Society OF when NJ
yor,yood was once Ncepresident The palbcaers were
BENJAMIN Field, John T. Irwin, benjamin L. swan Ihoma'
q Acton Merritt Trimbie and DR.. g. w. Smith. Inc
hr,,al was in Marble Cemetery in East Second-'t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

ued on successive Fridays The conditions Tor obtaining
tickets for these lectures are the for all OF the
OF lectures These lectures will be illustrated by photo
graphs and lantern slides.
course OF six lectures tho history OF music at
Will begin on March Z.
Dr. william II. Thomson. professor OF Msteria Medca
and Therapeutics in NewYorK University will deliver
lecture OH Maeriosm and Modern Physiology of the
Nervous System " February TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Jordan, Mrs Cora Beaumont Smith, Miss Katharine
Florence, Miss Alice Fischer and Miss May Robson.
No flowers will be sold. but Photographic souvenir
mt "a small charge will be offered. ..
Richard Mansfield, who IS playing to excellent OUT
eftown houses returns to the GhIden Theatre On ieD
ruary IL for Il month or two. The hrat Week o,it
will be devoted h. his repertory, Beau Brimmeil
Prince Karl Don Juan" ~ Partisan Romance, T.,
and - DR. Jetyll and Mr.. Hyde" Mr.. Mansfield VIII
follow these familiar plays with new one, COMEDY
said to different from anything he has undertaken.
IL is entitled 10000 Year" and Is dramatiZauon
by Emma V. Sheridan Of Warren's celebrated booh.
MIR. Mansfield will play Sir 1ittebat Iltmousc tne
clerk at Tagney's, who comes suddenly into iortue
and a title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

manship Many enamelled panels. enamelIeo vases.
ehamelied trays and water colors will come nnder
the hammer also on the first day Many OF the OBJ
]ects are old and impossible 10 duplicate
On the third days sale the Chinese porcelains will
be offered to the purchasers. Among the interesting
Things sod on the fourth day will be the japanese
EolS carvings life-size wood carving, The
Nrestlrs, by Hanananuma Masakaeh wi be sold
on the nlth day; The preface TO the catalogue CON
talns commentator of the collection bv sir Edwin
Arnold. ~ ''- '"-A'