davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup

the staff OF j. Madison Drake. Of Drakes Zouayss.
member OF the Masonic maternity, being connected with
st. Johns Lodge No l. Zetland Chapter, r. A. NJ. No.
l4i Columbian Commandery No /. Knights Templar and
also Mecca Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
lie leaves widow and two children. The funeral
rangemcnts have not been completed. but 1t will probably
take place on Sunday Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
HIGH WATER IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta Ga, Jan. l5.-The river has risen 20
rapdy at Rome that the disasters Of the flood OF loo'
were feared The merchants began yesterday remov
ing their goods. The water encroachcd the CITY
rapldy and to day reached thirtyse feet ana ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA sPECIAL- VIA PENN.
sNLvANIA RAILROAD AND ATLANTIC


on Monday next, January Is. the New York ana
Florida special will make IT, Initial trip. leaving New
York At 80 n. M. and running through TO jackson
Vile and 81. Augustine every Monday. Wednesday
md Friday. thereafter. until further notice. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Boils-Pimples,

AND ERUPrloNS the body indication. OF poison
in the blood show that making Efforts to
throw 5. ). S. will assist in good work. IL
bearing germs speedily leave, through the pores OF the
skin. ana the poison Is also forced out
Our Treatise will be mailed to all applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

Reading T. nn., Jan. 1j-Colonsl William L. De Dor
bon who conducted the Mansion House In this city for
nearly sixty years died this afternoon at the Of eighty
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TRAINS DELAYED ny sNOwDRIFTs.

Pottsvillc Penn. Jan. I5.-The biggest snow'torm
Of the season visited Pottsvillc today. Incoming
trains on the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia ara Eeah-
ing and Lelgh Valley ROADS were delayed Dy or'is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

All claims consistent Win The hisn ehaTses syrSn
Coin,,any gently kidney liver and bowe,S
eleasinQ the system efectually but 10 Is not h
ana no prctensions bottle VIII not suo
otantIoLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

NTH inches less than three feet of the high water
marx OF 1855 1t is thought that the flood will now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

tn caufo,ui, without change of cars. via New
Work feni,ai Perfect service. No extra fare. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
OBITUARY.
WALTER ABPOTT WOO

Troy y. Y. Jan. 13.-walter Abbott Wood died this
afternoon at his home in IIoosick Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

Association To take action regarding IN" Worlds Far
hill will be held ut p. m. 10 day. at the Real h't"'"
r,,h,nge ", CO Libcrty-st. There to b" 4
number OF good speakers. including Colonel william
/. strong Chnuncey VI. Dcpcw. Erastus Wnan j.
Hobart Urrrick Frederick \. Taylor and J. solver
rogc and The attendance promise, tO be large; I'm
hntic resolution, IN favor Of liberal action by the
legislature will he adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SchenCk's SeaWeed Tonic

before and meals Already you begin b feel ike
new person But don't forget your lungs. Beware
terrible tendency Of La Grippe toward pneumonia!
you chest pains cough, better settle tho matte
Al a Tablespoonful OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
A COLONY IN THE M1LLa
Arrangements Made to Accommodate Ono
Thousand " orkmen.

Arrangements Made to Accommodate Ono
Thousand " workmen.
A member of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, in conversation with DISPATCH re-
porter yesterday, said: ut is amazing to
me the position the men are taking in this
matter. They shut their eyes SO they can
not see. and then cry, There are not any
men in the mills; only the bosses are work.
ing when one glance at the mills, the
greater part Of which are now in working
order, would be all that would be required
to convince men possessing the knowledge
they do of the Homestead mills that it
would require several hundred men to keep
up the workings as has been done the past
two DAYS
"'We are receiving new men every day,
and have now quite little colony behind
the board fence One thousand men can
now be accommodated within the mill and
live as comfortably as if they were at home.
We are doing our best to provide for the
comfort of the men, and have a doctor
within the inclosure who attends any who
may be taken sick,
"As walked down street to-day heard
on all sides very vigorous comments upon
our action in serving eviction notices. The
men seem to think it was a move on our
part to force them to come to our terms
The firm is not fighting on those lines. 1t
is an absolute necessity that we should have
those houses or we will find ourselves at
the end of the ten days in the peculiar pre-
dicament of having worKmen with no place
to keep them. No, the men take the wrong
view of the matter entirely"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

.'erators Dens That .tte L. ed Was
Stopped TO Leave Hugh o'DonnsI or
Hugh O'Donnell, it has been reported,
when he returned from his mysterious visit
to the East last Wednesday evening, ar
rived on the limited, and that that fast ex-
press stopped at Braddcck to leave him of.
The night dispatchers OF the Pennsylvania
road saw the statement in this paper, and
they say the train did not stop at that
point. All trains are run by the dispatcher.
and an order to stop the train OH the Pitts
burg division would have to come from the
Office at the Union depot No orders were
issued Wednesday evening, and the dis
patcEer stated that it is such rarity for
the limited to stop to leave passenger off
that he can remember every occurrence.
The limited hasn't been stopped for the
last SIX months. II an accident occurs to
the train, or it is held up by a freight, the
fact is reported at once to the central office
here. On Wednesday night no report to
this effect was sent in from Braddock. The
operator said that the only wav the limited
could stop without the dispatcher being
notified is when another train is unloading
passengers at a station. Under such cir
culnStances all trains must come to a stand
On Wednesday night the operator doubts if
this occurred at Braddock. In short, the
operators Of the road DENY that the limited
stopped TO leave Hugh O'Donnell of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
WON BY THE CORPORAL.

A Stripping With a Bayonet Forces an
Apology From Full Pledged Major In
Uniform officers Are Not Allowed to
Drink Whisky.
O'Brien's restaurant in Homestead was
the scene of strange military quarrel.
Several officers in full uniform and a Home
stead merchant we're there at dinner, when
pinch checked youth of 90, In a corporal's
uniform, entered. He brought the tip of
his bayonet to the breast of a very old and
very distinguished looking Major, and in a
rasping voice exclaimed:
''I must know what you gentlemen have
ordered. We have orders to arrest all Off
GERS and men we find drinking in the town."
The astonished Major pushed the business
end of the corporars bayonet to one side
and ordered him to ''clear out. The cor
poral obeyed, but five minutes later re-
turned with his commanding officer, Cap
tain c. NJ. Clement, of Company
f. Twelfth Regiment, who was
in command of the squad of soldiers sta
toned at the neighboring railway station.
After the usual military salute had been
given and returned, Captain Clement de-
manded that the assembled company apollo
gize to his corporal. In vain the elderly
Major protested that the corporal had been
impudent and that furthermore a corporal
had no right to interfere with commissioned
officers, least Of all threaten to arrest them.
Captain Clement was adamant "Gentle-
men," he said, eve are doing provost guard
duty, and one of our instructions is to iol-
low any private or officer who enters saloon
or hotel. If We find him drinking any
variety of stimulating waters we must place
him under arrest and conduct him to the
Provost Marshal. The corporal simply did
his duty, and you have insulted me now
demand an apology, or I will report your
names to the Provost Marshal"
One of the officers explained that they had
no idea Of doing anything wrong, and
had ordered nothing to drink. The explana-
tion did not satisfy Captain Clement. He
gravely atiimed that an apology was neces-
sary, and after long wrangle he carried
his point.
The walters and two newspaper men were
then treated to the interesting spectacle of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY.

President Weihe Receives Many Communi-
cations Containing Financial Aid in the
Form of Checks and Drafts Aggregatins
aLarge Sum of Money.
Letters of sympathy, many of which con-
tain substantial financial aid in the form of
checks and drafts, are received in every
mail by President Weihe, of the Anal
gamated Association. The correspondence
has recently attained such great proportions
that the entire time of Mr. Weihe and
President-elect Garland is taken up in Civ
ing proper attention to the communications.
When the last mail was delivered yester-
day count of the letters received at the
headquarters of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion during the day revealed that the num-
ber far exceeded that of any other day since
the trouble. Immediately upon his arrival
at the Office in the morning President Weihe
gathered up the mass of correspondence and,
placing it in a large basket, carried it into
the ante-room, calling in Mr. Garland.
The two officials spent the entire day and
the greater part of the evening in ac-
knowledging the receipt of the letters.
Many of the communications containing
financial aid were from prominent busi-
ness anu pduhluS houScS al ONcT
the country, with an equal number
from labor organizations, but in nearly
every instance the contribut ors asked
that their names be kept secret. About
the first envelope opened ontained brief
letter and check from the United Green
Glass Workers Union. The check was for
81 600, and the letter which accompanied
stated that in case the amount proved in
sufficient more could be obtained on re-
quest.
A telegram was received from Enter
prise, Kan, addressed to President Weihe
and read as follows:
The fnclosed resolution has been adopted
wire:
Resolved, By the State Central Committee
of the Peoples party in Kansas that we ex-
tend to the workmen OF Homestead and in
the mines of Idaho and elsewhere our SYM
pathy In their struggle to maintain the
dignity OF labor. and pledge to them our
hearty co-opera tion in all honorable efforts
to secure justice and equity, and assure
them that Kansas will send eight Congress
men and enc additional Senator to the Fifty
third Congress pledged to legislate in their
interest.
TO prohibit the organizing and employ
ment of private armies such as the Pinker-
tons to be used against labor organizations,
1ional and State boards of arbitration in
which organized labor shall have fair repre-
sentation for the settlement of all differences
arising between employers and employees.
j. w. BRIEDENTHAL. Chairman.
CHARLES S. DAVIS, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
SECURING THE EAST,
All Emp oyment Bureaus in Philadelphia
Believed to Have Orders for Workmen
to Go to Homestead-Eecruits to Be
Toflned ovd r7ad ~ tho W,rEx

All Emp oyment Bureaus In Philadelphia
Believed to Have Orders for Workmen
to Go to Homestead-Eecruits to Be
Lodged and Fed in the Works.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-[Special j.
Although the Carnegie Steel Company and
its selling agent, J. Ogden Hoffman, of this
city, say they are not advertising or solicit
ing for men to take the place of the strikers
at Homestead, inquiries in this city show
the contrary to be the case. Mr.. Hoffman
said to-day he was not advertising for men,
sihd that the high scale OF wages paid at
Homestead was attracting men from all over
the country, and those who gave evidence of
being skilled 1aborers were employed at
once.
The manager of the Merchants Union
Employment Bureau, when asked whether
he had received any order from the Car
negie Company for skilled OF unskilled
labor, said that, while he had nothing to say
regarding orders, he believed all employ
ment bureaus had received the same orders
as the Merchants Union. and he had sent
IA men to Mr.. Hoffman, and would continue
to send them as fast as they applied. At
the Trades Bureau the manager to-day as
sured a reporter of The DISPATCH that the
Trades Bureau was the only bureau in
THAT Hdu d COutTdCb Will TIE
Carnegie Company at Homestead to furnish
non-union men, and that they had full.
power to make contracts with the men,
transport them to Homestead, and, in fact,
that they attended to all details. The
manager also showed a list at 8 o'clock OF 60
men, saying:
81 have got these 60 men," pointing to
the list; show many more will have before
night can't say, but all who apply will be
employed if qualified. Tine men will meet
in this Office at o'clock. and will leave
here in body for the Broad street station
and take the 9:20 train for Homestead.
The contract made by the Trades Bureau
is that the men be transported to Home
stead, led and lodged at the Carnegie works
until such time as they desire to leave or it
would be advisable to seek lodgings else
where. They further agree that in the case
of all of the men who remain at work two
months, the cost of transportation will not
be deducted from their wages; but those
leaving previous to that time will have the
amount charged to them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

known as the militia was split up
into divisions and each division
had a major general and a long
list Of staff officers. General Goblin said yes
terday that there were at that time more
officers than soldiers, and the officers and
men did not number 1000. Since then,
however, the National Guard has been
formed, and the officers and men number
nearly 8, 800, with but one Major General
and only three Brigadier Generals and the
other officers necessary. Brigadier Gener-
much credit for the growth of the State
army, but the riots of 1877 made the organ
ization necessary.
The boys in the Thirteenth Regiment
spent an ENJOYABLE time yesterday notwith-
standing the heat. Some of them slipped !
keg of beer into their camp. They had
it kept cool and fresh, and then they posted
a snap shot photographer in a tent in full
view of the tent in which the beer was con-
cealed. Then the boys went about and in a
quiet way gave out the tip on the beer, and
as each man walked up to steal drink he
was caught in the act by the artist
Caught by tho Kodack.
Last night all the photographs were
turned over to the Colonel of the regiment
and Captains, Lieutenants and other officers
are there, many of them drinking and others
with their glasses raised almost to their
lips The photographs, it is said by the
Colonel, will be kept as mementos. of the
encampment, as many of those caught in
the act are violent temperance men when at
home.
On the parade ground yesterday no regi-
ment attracted more attention than the
Fifth, which is accepted as one of the
crack regiments of the second brigade.
The Fifth Regiment was organized in
September, 1874, by the election of Captain
James F. Miliken, of Hollidaysburg, Pa,
as Colonel. Colonel Miliken was succeeded
in 1877 by Colonel P. B. Wilson, of Belle
fonte, Pa. Colonel Wilson died in Febru-
ary, 1878. An election for Colonel was held
at Huntingdon, Pa, March %. 1873, when
Theodore Burchfeld, OF Altoona, Pa, was
elected Colonel, Captain D. H. Hastings,
of Bellefonte, Pa, Lieutenant Colonel, and
Major, W. P. Hamilton, of Huntingdon
county. Colonel Burchfeld has been elected
Colonel three times He is an old soldier.
He entered the National Guard service as a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
EMIL STING AT BOSTON.

The Carnegie Company's Ofice There
Gathering In the Men.
BOSTON, July "a [Speetal. THAT the
Carnegie Company means to carry out its
plans in the Homestead trouble, and fill the
places OF the striking workmen with
strangers, is plainly shown here. Its Bos-
ton Office is busy hiring bricklayers, ma
chinists - blacksmiths and engineers, and
without doubt every Carnegie Office in the
country is doing the same.
To reporter to-day Mr.. Whitman, of the
Bost on Office, said: "We are looking for
good men to 60 to work at Homestead. We
will pay them in wages all the way from
81 25 to 81 day. We ask no questions as
to whether man is a member of a labor
organization or not We hire him if he is
good workman" Mr. Whitman would
not admit that some men had refused to go,
or tell how many workmen the firm had
secured in Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
SOLDIERS LOSING THEIR JOBS.

Employers Claim They Are Compelled to
Hire Other Men,
Some of the militia are getting very tired
of their stay at Homestead. A number of
the boys have already lost their jobs, and
they are becoming impatient to get away
An Allegheny merchant has two book
keepers at Homestead. He said they were
frst-class men, but he had to get others to
fill their places He was sorry that he had
to cast his old employees aside. but he can't
run his business without bookkeepers, and
it is impossible to hire men temporarily.
1t is question among lawyers whether a
man can be discharged for doing his duty to
the State. The laws protect witnesses and
jurors, and the judges have been severe
upon employers who kicked out employees
for losing time serving on a jury. 1t is
claimed that the same principle will apply
to soldiers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
M'CLEARY Is CONSERVATIVE.

Tho Sheriff Is Reserved Regarding the
Cause of Sending Deputies to Home
st.ad, but Says He will Send a Contin-
gent to Act as the Civil Auth ority.
More deputy sheriffs will be sent to
Homestead in order to preserve the peace of
the county. Sheriff McCleary was seen last
night at the Tariff Club and stated that his
intentions were to send contingent of dep
uties to Homestead, and that in addition to
the eight regulars and nine extras a number
of others would be sent within short time.
He was averse to giving any more direct
reason for his action than merely that peace
might be observed by the civil authorities.
and that deputies of the County Sheriff
were necessary to do this.
SIS it not that the militia will soon be
Withdrawn and it would be difficult to OBJ
tain men to 60 there if that protection is NO
more?" queried q DISPATCH man.
ct know nothing at all of the intentions
of the military" returned Sheriff McCleary
with some warmth. "If you wish to learn
ANYTHING about the military you had better
90 to General Snowden.'
"But there is a we'll authenticated rumor
in Homestead that such is the object you
have in view."
81 am not responsible for rumors, and
have no doubt but what you can hear all
kinds in Homestead if you stay there long
enough"
'.WilI you send any more deputies to
homestead"
II expect to-" replied the Sheriff, de-
cidedly. II expect to send q number alto
gether, but how soon shall add to those
already there cannot say. Seventeen men
went there to-day, eight of whom are my
regular deputies and nine are outsiders.
'Did you pay any attention to their
prejudices tor or against the locked-out
men?"
"No. did not. needed some men and
selected those who were obtainable with
out attending to their likes or dislikes to
any extent I simply engaged them to act
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
A REMARKABLE RAIN.

II Fails Heavily, Dut Exclusively, on the
Southside.
southsiders are ahead for once. They
have kicked times without number about
special taxes. bridge tolls and legislation
favoring other sections of the city, but last
night all occasion for complaint was wiped
out About 10 o'clock black, threatening
clouds spread over the city and for Is min
utes rain came down in torrents in all por-
tions of the Southside, while the balance Of
the city was sighted almost entirely, only
few drops falling on the North side. of the
Monongahela-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
ARRANGEMENTS ALL MADE

For tho Meeting In McKeesport to Raise
Money for H Homestead.
Arrangements have been completed to
hold the meeting of millmen in McKees-
port tonight for the purpose of raising
money for the locked-out men. Secretary
Dayton received the following letter last
night from Pittsburg:
George Dayton;
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER-Yours OF the 10th
to hand referring to the meeting to be held
at McKeesport Saturday night. Ihave seen
Brother Dougherty and he will be.up on the
evening train. / will try to be there and
will get Brother Weihe to como II possible,
but we are so encumbered with work It Is
impossible to promise. There will be q
number Of others with Dougherty. Yours
fraternally, M. n. GARLAND.
Preafdent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
AT THE BURGLARS MERCY.
Houses Vacated for the Summer Should Be
Reported to the Police.

Houses Vacated for the Summer Should Be
Reported to the Police.
There was quite an excitement yesterday
afternoon on Arch street, when two police
men climbed in at the front door of resi-
dence at No. no to see if "a burglary had
been committed. They found everything
in order, being worried in the hrst place
only because the family. Charles Knox and
people, were away from home. - This par
ticular house was found to be in good shape,
nobody having entered it, bat Superintend-
ent Muth is not at all pleased by the way
many of the houses in Allegheny have been
left. They are, he says, open to the attacks
of burglars, and at the present time both
cities are filled with men whose business 10
to look after Just such vacant houses. All
houses vacated for the summer, even If left
in charge of girl, should be reported to
the Superintendent of Police.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

private on June 8, 1871. He is a printer BY
trade and at present Mavor of Altoona city.
He was 80 years old on Monday.
Has Served Uncle sam, Also.
The Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment
is Amos Mullen, of Bellefonte, formerly
Captain of Company B. He is an old
soldier and was elected to his present posi-
tion in July, 1889. He is connected with
the United States postal service. He is a
good officer and valuable assistant to
Colonel Burchfield.
Major r. c. Elder, of Lewistown, Pa,
was elected to that position April Is, 1892
He was formerly Captain of Company G.
He is lawyer by profession and is a good
officer
The regiment was on duty 81 days during
the riots of 1877, and has always been rated
among the best in the State. AT the in
spection on Tuesday it was highly compli-
mented by the general officers. 1t is COM
posed of the best material in the State.
Ninety-eight per cent OF its members are
American born citizens and can be relied
upon for any emergency.
/ The roster of the regiment is as follows:
Colonel, Theodore Burchfield; Lieutenant
Colonel, Amos Mullen; Major, r. c. Elder;
Adjutant, James H. Crair, Altoona, lawyer;
QuartermaS.e;. +. c. Quigley, Bellefonte:
Inspector Rifle Practice, g. b. Shields, In
diana, master painter: Surgeon, A. S. Slayer,
Roaring Spring; Assistant Surgeon. f. t.
Cherry, Altoona; Assistant Surgeon, G. e.
Harmon, Huntingdon; Chaplain c. NJ. Stock.
Hanover. The companies are located as
follows:
Company A. Captain j. s. Bane, Hunting
don, Pa; Company b, Captain W. F. Reber,
BelleIonte: Pa: Company c. Captain Martin
Bell, HoIlidavsburg, Pa; Company d, Cap
tain John p. Kennedy, Blairsville, Pa: Com
pany f, Captain w. D. Simpson, Indiana, Ia.
Pa; Company H. Captain McC. Legaett,
Johnstown, Pa: Company 1, Captain R. c.
McNamara, Bedford, Pa.
In the nresent emergency five companies
were ready to move within two hours after
the orders were received.