davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
IN M'LUCK|E'S CELL,
Hugh O'D0nnell at Last Gives
Himself Up and Is Now
Resting in the Jail.
HUGH ROSS IS WITH HIM.
Went Into Court and Surrendered
Themselves 10 Judge Magee.
BREAKS FROM HIS COUNSEL
More of the Marked Men Expected to Give
Up on Next Monday.
THREE HAVE LEFT FOR PARTS UNKNOWN

Last night Hugh O'Donnsll slept in the
cell vacated Thursday by Burgess Nc
Luckie, of Homestead. 1t is in the south
wing of the county Jail, one floor above
murderer's row. Hugh Ross, another of
the locked-ou men wanted on the charge Of
murder, occupied cell little further to
the south. Both the Chairman of the Ad-
visory Committee and his comrade gave
themselves up about l1:3o yesterday morn
ing to Alderman McMasters. Just
the same as other prisoners they
were led off to Jail This morning they
will apply for bail. 1t is expected by their
friends they will be released, but there is
chance they will have to remain until Sat-
urday.
None of the other missing four were
heard from yesterday, though a complete
search was made for them. 1t was stated,
however, that at least one of them would
appear on Monday and another as soon as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
THEY ARE N0N-UNIONIsTs.
Engineers Taking strikers' Places Have Nc
Authority From the Brotherhood.

Engineers Taking strikers' Places Have No
Authority From the Brotherhood.
In talking of the present labor difficulty
at Homestead last evening a prominent
member of one of the local lodges of the
Brotherhood of Local Engineers said: "On
account of some little trouble between our
organization and the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers some few
years ago, many of the engineers possess the
idea that if they take positions at Home
stead and in the union mills they are not
doing any wrong
'Since the dispute between the Carnegie
Company and the Amalgamation, the en-
gineers employed on the shifting engines of
the firm, in order to show their sympathy,
stopped work also The Carnegie Company
are now offering extra inducements to en-
gineers and rumor has gained consider
able current that men belonging to the
Brotherhood are accepting employment. I
wish to deny this and also to state that in
case any men belonging to our organization
do take strikers places, they are doing
great wrong and not being authorized by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
they are nothing more than non-unionists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
J0KNsT0WN HILPING.
Claims That the Cambria Works Ara Filling
Homestead Orders.

Claims That the Cambria Works Ars Filling
Homestead Orders.
There is said to be no question but that
the Cambria Iron Works at Johnstown are
filling orders for the Homestead mills
TIE department making angle bars has
been rushed day and night for some
time, and Yesterday it was learned
that large order was being
filled for the Homestead mills The men
say that big order of AKA billets is to be
sent out to the customers of the
Homestead mills, and there is good
deal of talk about it, but it is not likely
there will be any trouble as the hands of
the men are tied, no union men being al
lowed there.
1t is stated also that Superintendent Pot
ter has written to the foremen of the vari-
Gus departments at Johnstown, making them
fattering offers to accept work at their
Homestead mills, but all offers so far have
been rejected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
ALL QUIET AT BEAVER FALLS.

No Non-Union Men are Expected but stril<-
ers Are on the Alert. -
The situation at Beaver Falls remains
unchanged. The Carnegie Company as far
as can be learned has made no move
toward starting the mills. Incoming trains
Goth day and night are closely watched,
although it is believed that no attempt will
be made to introduce non-union men at
present.
The mill men put in their leisure hours
at the headquarters in the rooms of the
Amateur Athletic Club. They are de-
termined to stay out, and have settled
down to u quiet wait. 1t was rumored
to-day that Manager Frick was in Beaver
yesterday and had long consultation with
Superintendent Wrigley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
A GREAT NIGHT AT HIGHLAND.
A Fine Musical Programme for BigeIow's
Pot ParIr To-ni~hf

Fine Musical Programme for BigeloW's
Pct Park Tonight.
What promises to be the best free concert
of the open air season will be given tonight
at Highland Park by Guenther Sc Roth
leder's Orchestra and number of soloists,
including Miss Augusta Guenther, VIM.
Guenther, j. A. Goddard and Mr.. Ward.
The programme is Is follows: March,
"Raletzky," John Strauss; overture, Light
Cavalry" F. Won Suppe; cornet solo, "Au-
tograph," j. A. Goddard; selection,
"Grand Duchess" Allenbach; piccolo
duet, "Elfen Polka" Miss Augusta and
William Guenther; London overture,
Leu De Witt, introducing Irish and Scotch
bagpipes: clarinet solo, Mr.. Davis, Baby
Polka, 'eBiaP' and "Klrkerike,' by re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

of the Advisory Committee and prominent
leader of the men, received an unsigned
letter which was dated from Pittsburg, and
which told him, among other things, that
a warrant had been issued for his arrest,
and that it would be served in the morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
woRKMEH WILL NOT STRIKE.
Workmen at McKeesport and Other Mills
Will Not Stop Work.

Will Not Stop Work.
The report of strike among the men en-
ployed in Schultz's bridge works at Nc
Kee's Rocks and on South Thirteenth
street, in order to show their sympathy for
the Homestead men, is emphatically denied.
II any strike occurs at all it will be in the
works at McKee's Rocks, and because the
workmen are to be put on ten hours instead
of nine hours with no increase in pay.
The rumor that the men in the National
Tube Works will strike on account of the
Homestead trouble is also denied The
men will hold meeting tomorrow after
noon to raise funds for the locked-out men,
but no strike is thought of. In connection
with these denials letter was received at
THE DISPATCH Office last night signed by
a committee of workmen at McKeesport.
1t states that as much as the men sympa-
thize with the Homestead workers, they
have no grievance with the company at
McKeesport, and not only cannot afford to
stop work, but have no desire to do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Biz bv a Ferocious Dog.

George Mullin, the three-year-old child
of Frank Mullin, on Eighth street, South
side, was so badly bitten by dog yesterday
that he NAV die. While PLAYING together,
the dog, which was large Newfoundland,
suddenly became mad and seized the child,
tearing off the skin from the whole side of
the face. The dog was shot Little hope is
entertained for the child's recovery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
he ACTED PROMPTLY.

Governor Pattison Authorizes the Cleanin &
of Part of Homestead.
The filthy condition in which City Farm
lane in Homestead was found on Wednes-
day by Surgeon Neff, of the Provisional
Brigade, prompted the following letter to
the principal health officer Of the militia:
Headquarters PROVISIONAL BRIeADE,1
NATIONAL GUARD OF PENNSYLVANIA,
CAMP SAM BLACK, July 81
Surgeon General Reed;
DEAR GENERAL-We beg leave to call your
attention to the filthy and offensive condi-
tion we found City Farm lane or street in
when we were placed on private duty at
Homestead July 10. This locality had to be
guarded and it was absolutely unfit for men
to stay in. Wereported the condition to the
medical officer of the day and he to His Ex-
cellency the Governor, who promptly Or
dered men to be hired at the States expense
and have it drained and disinfected. The
drainage and odor of the neighborhood were
very much improved by this. but we bog
leave, in justice to humanity and public
safety, to say further through you to
the Board OF Public Health and Santa
houses on this street there is abso-
lutely no drainage or sewerage and
the sinks are seething cesspools. When
rain falls these sinks overflow and wash un-
der the houses and out into the streets,
which pollutes the whole community in
which they exist
We think the attention of the State Board
of Health should be called to this matter,
and through them prompt measures adopted
to abate this great nuisance. We are very
respectfully your obedient servants,
GEO. W. NEFF, Major aud Surgeon,
First Regiment. n. G. p.
JOHN T. ULLAM, Assistant Surgeon,
WILLIAM s. GRIN, Assistant Surgeon.
Surgeon Neff and his assistants spent
most of yesterday in experimenting the
clearing of that part of the town. Nearly
q carload of disinfectant was used in the
work. The occupants of the houses were
notified to keep the place clear hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

son of Colonel Magee and
he is the largest and youngest member OF
the staff. Frank A. Pershing. the hospital
steward, was formerly resident of Johns
town, but now lives at Pottsville. he was
appointed to his present position py
General Goblin while colonel of the regi-
ment He has been reappointed several
times.
An Editor and a Soldier.
The Gommissary Sergeant is L. 2. Rausch,
who is an editor as we'll as soldier. He
lives at Mahanoy City, and he has been in
the guard since 1879 He is an ENJOYABLE
talker, and he is said to be a faithful SOL
dieE
1.-THE officers and staff of the Eighth Reg
iment are only cited to show the kind OF
men that compose the National Guard OF
this State" General Goblin said yesterday.
General Goblin is heartily proud OF his
brigade, but he is not entirely comfortable
in the dignifed position he is Just now
holding. He is candidate for renomina-
tion from the Seventeenth Senatorial dis
trict, and the primaries are to be held in a
week from tomorrow He is being vigor-
ously opposed for the nomination and his
presence at Homestead is being used against
him among the workingmen of his district.
''Thev may defeat me-" General Gobln
said yesterday, ''but have confidence that
my constituents know why I am here.
When duty called me in 1861 responded
promptly. Under no condition can be
expected to neglect my sworn duty and GER
tainly everybody knows 1 am not here of
my own choosing. In politics 1 serve my
party and my constituents. In the military
1 serve the State and the Governor who
ordered me here"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Rad RuntuPea.

Trusses made to order for cases Of large
hernia and satisfaction guaranteed. The
only factory west of Philadelphia. j. W.
Thompson, of % years experience, in charge
Of the fitting department. .-y$ -, r
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFe. CO.,
900 Penn ave-, near Ninth st., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Tho Book Exchange.

Two books per week for cents, or we will
exchange your once read paper covered
novels for fresh reading at 8 cents each
Send postal and agent will call with assort.
ment fine books. A. H. Berry, care Of car
rier No. 80, Pittsburg. -,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

that one was released. No new informa-
tions were made yesterday, though large
number are ready to be sworn to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

The inspector of rife practice, Lieutenant
Frank L. Hatler, is one of the conspicuous
figures of the encampment He is hand
some fellow, and his record as skilled
marksman shines out from his breast in
great variety OF medals he has won with his
rifle. lie is en- earnest worker, and the i'm
provemert in the craftsmanship of his reg
iments tes.itias to his abundant success He
has shown for three wears percentage of
Improvement larger than any other regi-
ment in the State
Rev. Daniel Elderly, of Abbottsville, is
the Chaplain of the regiment He, like
many other officers in the command, is a
veteran of the late war and he is the only
remaining member of Colonel Gobin's orig
inal staff He was for many years Presi-
dent of Annvill. College and in his time he
was accepted as one of the leading educa-
tors of the State. Sergeant Major
Brindle is a resident of Carlisle. He is a
contractor and is en- old guardsman. He en-
tered as private in 1875, and was engaged
with his regiment in the hard coal riots of
1877. r. S. Magee is Quartermaster Ser
geant Of the regiment He is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
CNBECOMING SENSITI CENESS.

Why is this rage? A Representative from
Ohio rises in his place and states that great
number Of cOlorcd citizens have been deprived
of their suffrage in the Southern states. Why
should the entire Democratic mob in the House
get into a condition of frenzy? There is not
solitary man among them all who docs not
know that the statement is true. Nearly all
of them habitually beast that in this way they
have beaten negro suffrage and they say it
is proper thing to do, and absolutely neces-
sary indeed, for the maintenance Of civilized
society II it is, why should anybody get angry
because the fact is mentioned that it is done If
il is decent thing to do if it is really essential
to civilized society, why should these men rave
because somebody remarks that this necessary
thing has not been omitted?
OF course, the world knows that the South
ern Democrats want to suppress the colored
vote, and profess to think it an entirely right
thing to do, and yet are curiously ashamed of
the deed and all its results, and do not want
anybody to believe that they actually do this
perfectly right and necessary thing. Tell one
of them that the Republicans had actually
plurality Of the popular vote in 1888, because
the vote Of the South was not honestly cast
nor honestly counted, and that fully a million
Republicans were thus deprived OF suffrage or
of their rightful influence in the Government,
and he goes into spasms Immediately. There
is no sense in this If it is proper thing, if
it is necessary for the maintenance of civiza-
ton, what occasion is there to be ashamed of
it, 10 lie about it, to get enraged like mad
bal with a red cloak before his eyes, when
anybody mentions it?
There were about 100000 Republican
voters in this country who did vote or wanted
to vote for Benjamin Harrison in 1888 About
a million of them robbed of that right.
some by rascally State laws enacted on pur-
pose to disfranchise them, others by terrorism
and threats of bodily harm, Others by the frauds
and perjuries which transformed many thou
sand Republican into Democratic votes in the
official count To this great wrong, and to
this only ii is due that the last election resulted
in an apparent plurality for the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

candidates, when in fact free vote honestly
counted would have shown n large Republican
plurality. But the Democrats seem to want the
plunder without the name Of stealing. They
want to get the nominal plurality without hay
ing ANYBODY say ont loud that they have OBJ
tanned it by fraud and crime. That is not fair.
II they get the swag, they should be content
with the name of thieves.
1t is this robbery of Il large share OF the
voters at the South that Republican in the
House took occasion TO mention on Wednesday.
At once there was a bear garden. Order van
ished. men who call themselves decent sud-
denly howled themselves h0ar>c, and full
day of legislative time was wasted. Ii Is
hard TO understand their object. When the
Democrats have stolen the votes in certain
States. driving away half the voters By fear OF
assassination, and in fraudulent returns assert
ing that the rest or most OF them voted the
ticket they did not vote, it docs not seem TO
be of much u.e % frOth at the mouth because
the crcum.tance are mentioned. RcpuDllc2ns
of Northern States are entirely aware OF the
facts. They have quietly made up their minds
to keep on voting the Republican ticket on all
needful occasions until the Southern Democrats
consent to have free and honest elections. All
the world knows how the matter stands. Meth
ing can be gained by getting angry about IT.
If the Democrats ever dare to hold an honest
election at the South we shall see. Until then
they might as well take it for granted that the
whole world knows their crime, and they might
profitably substitute . Gallons shamccssness for
an empty affectaton OF honesty. If they call 1t
right TO rob million men of their votes, let
them at least have the manlincss to behave as
il they thought it right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-Thc Italian and Portuguese Cabinets
resigned; the designations Of the Italian Ministers
were not accepted; Senior Fcrrcira has been
charged 10 form now Cabinet at Lisbon. -
II is believed that the dissolution of the British
Parliament will be deferred. 80 The prohibition
of the entry of Russian Hebrews into Germany
has been withdrawn
Congress. Both branches in session. - The
Senate The Stewart Free Coinage bill was made
unfinished business for Tuesday. - The House
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was passed
and the Postofiice bill was taken up
Domcstic.-Thc case of Dr. Charles a. Briggs
and creed revision occupied the attention of the
Presbyterian General Assembly at Portland.
Ore. - Two men were killed by lightning in
Indiana - Serious charges of rate cutting
were made in Chicago against the Missouri
Pacific and Atchson railroads. - Brown Uni
veIsity will contest the law giving the Govern
ment agricultural fund to the Rhode Island
State Agricultural School. 60 It was said that
a Baltimore priest had committed suicide. be-
cause Cardinal Gibbons intended to remove him
from his parish
City and Suburban.-The funeral of W. ii.
Vanderbilt was held - DreXel, Morgan d Co..
consented TO undertake the reorganization OF Rich
mond Terminal. 1t was announced at the
Cooper Union commencement that j. Picrpont
Morgan had given $4,000 to the library fund.
- Twenty-One women doctors were graduated
at the Womans Medical College. - Winners
ut Gravesend: Fairy, Masterode, Sir Richard,
Lowlander, Tom Tough aud Fidelio - The
Chicago baseball nine defeated the New-YOrk
team, 4 to !, and ST. Louis the Bridcgrooms, 10
to /. - Stocks excessively dull without signf
cant change in prices Those which have in
ternational market were weakest, but their final
losses were not over l-2a3-4 per cent
The Wcatlcr-Torccaet for to-day: Fair with
slight therm, changes. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, II degrees; lowest. S. average. GO "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
AmusemrHIs.

ACADEMY OF MusIC-s-Instrumental Concert
AMBERG THEATRE-S--Ein Btzmaedel
BIJOU THEATRE-2-s :l6-Sport MeAister.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CASINO-2-S l5-Child OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS TliEATRE-2-S l5-Struggle OF Life.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Society OF Amcrl.
can Aiti,ts Exhibition.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Rhine.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES 3d. Ina gina.
ton.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s :15-Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S 1.-the Midnight Alarm.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :lj-Eysium.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30--A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER B1AL'S-3-S-Vaudevilc.
LYCErM THEATRES :l5-Ihe Grey Mare and The
Organist.
MANHATTAN FIELD-2-Intercocciat Games
MUSIC HALL-2-From Chaos 20 Man.
PALMER'S -2-S-JUpitef.
PEOPLES THEATRES -Irish Inspiration.
POLO GROCNDS-4-Easeball.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 1j-Old jed Prouty.
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S:I5-Friends
SOUTH BEACH AMPHITHEATRE-S l3-Fall 0: Plcvna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

President Harrison has written character
istic letter to number of negro clergymcn who
called his attention recently to the crimes and
outrages which are of frequent occurrence in
various parts Of the country. The letter is
marked by strong common sense. and expresses
the Presidents sincere desire to do what he
can to secure the enforcement of the laws.
lie is forced to confess, however, that he has
but little power in this direction, while prom
Using TO do all he can TO " rc-cStablSh the SUI
picmacy of the courts and public officers"
Unfortunately, there are a considerable num-
Der of people in the United states who do not
agree with Mr. Harrison that the law is :" the
one single admissible rule Of conduct for good
citizpns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

movement is not squirt" 1t is not going to
reach its elimination next November or any
other November and its leader is not going
to be scared off by any amount of abuse. lilo
knows what is going on behind the scenes and
they know he knows it. lie is waging a cam
paign of facts, and he will not be switched OIL
the course he has marked out for himself by
bluffing or bullying or caiolery. As the abuses
against which he is waging such relentless
war are largely due to the selfish indifference
and ignorance of good citizens, so their reform
will be brought about by arousing them to their
duty. That is what DR.. Parkhurst is trying
TO do. And the great uprising of good men
and women the other night is proof that he Is
going to do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

cason Dumas, after tour IN the South went e Possy
billiard After dinner they went there to play.
Meissonier staked pictures ana Dumas money. Tho
hitter gnined twelve, and amopg them La Rixe, which
Queen Victoria had sent back 10 it's author to be
grpvcd After growing at his triumph, the guest pro-
posed double quits, and took Gre to lose week
after Meissonier o him to Paris to insist on his
accepting The scuptor's Model and to ask him to sid
for his portrait.'
Madrid, May o7.-United States Minister z. Burd
Grubb and family started yesterday on their return
to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

ter enforcement of laws, and for useful scen-
tific work, have been ruthlessly cut out, with
out any explanation being vouchsafed by the
economical leader or his supporters. Is it
likely that the people will be deceived by
hypocrisy of this kind on the part Of House
which has passed the biggest River and llarbor
bill on record?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

Garden and Forest in an excellent article
upon the Yellowstone Park fully sustains 90 The
Tribnnes" views respecting PENDING legislation.
After commenting upon Senator Vests indictment
Of the INSCRIPTIONS railway lobby which has
blocked the passage Of wise measures year after
year. it declares that there ought to be sufficient
virtue in the House of Representatives to defeat
the Mineral Railway job embodied in the Stock
dale bill The success Of that lobby has indeed
become nothing less than public scandal. The
members of the House, without reference to
party, have common interest in indicating their
reputation by voting down measure which is
designed to create an offensive railway monopoly
in the National Park, and by enacting the Warren
hill which has recently been passed by the
Senate The StOckdalc bill is tainted measure
which no upright Democrat or Republican can
afford to support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
TIE EQUIPMENT OF A srATEsMA,

FrOm The Milwaukee scntfnel.
should the Democrats come - Wisconsin for Q
candidate they cannot get better than George
". Peek. lie l. not so rich rs Colonel Mitchell. nor
so highly educated as senator Vilts II might even
be said That he was not so rich a senator Villas nor
so highly educated rs Colonel Mitaell But nc mas
lavish and striking taste in tho matter Of s'alIc"
olos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

Barnard College, as well as its venerable
brother. Columbia, has good reason TO look
toward the future hopefully. The exceeding
ly gratifying announcement was made ycster-
day that an unknown friend of Barnard has
made an offer of 100000 for building for
the college, provided that site is secured
within four years. The site is to be within
1000 feet of the new Columbia College grounds
on Bloomingdale Heights Now that the friends
of Barnard have a definite object to work for,
it may be assumed that they will not let that
building slip through their hands.