davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
STEVE MEETS CLEVE.
They Clasp Hands With Buzzard's
Bay Looking On.
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT.
At First They Couldn't Find Each Other,
but Afterwards Succeeded I'm Joining
Company-Perhaps They'll Go Fishing
This Afternoon-To N. Y. To-morrow.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwsi


BURzARD's BAY, July 1s-The Hon.
Adlai 4. Stevenson, Democratic candidate
for President, arrived here this
morning on the SIS train from Boston.
Mr.. Stevenson's coming was kept pro-
found secret here. IL was not supposed
he would :visit Gray Gables until after
the notification meeting in New York on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Cleveland drove over to the rail
road station, arriving just before the ac-
com mo dation was due. When the train
drew In Mr.. Stevenson was one of the first
pa ssengers to alight. IL was interesting
TO see the two distinguished gentlemen
trying to seek each other out in the
crowd. Mr.. Cleveland almost walked
past Mr.. Stevenson before he noticed him.
When their eyes met they started for
each other with out stretched hands, Mr..
Cleveland extending hearty congratula-
tion TO his guest.
Mr.. Stevenson was accompanied by w I.
G. Ewing, ex-United States District At
torney for the Northern district OF Illi-
nois. Mr.. Stevenson will remain at Gray
Gables until tomorrow afternoon, when
he will 20 to New York with Mr.. Cleve-
land to be present at the notification
meeting.
The party will leave here on the 4:50
train, changing cars at Middleboro to
the Fall River train, which connects with
the boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
LEFT To HIMSELF.
Steve Was Glad to Go to Cleve-New York
Inhospitab-s.

Steve Was Glad to Go tn Cleve-New York
Inhospitabs.
NEW YORK, July 1s.--It is not surpris-
ing that Mr.. Stevenson made up his mind
to leave this city for GRAY Gables SO quick
ly. Ii he wanted hearty reception he
was disappointed. But, as matter OF
fact, Mr.. Stevenson must have wondered
last night whether he or some other fel
low was running for Vice President.
1t was to have been expected that this
great Democratic town, even IL IT did not
turn itself inside out, would at least have
sent a delegation Of respectable size to
call on him. 1t was to have been ex-
pected that Tammany-Tammany, the
creator Of Stevenson and the political exc
cutioner Of Gray-would have sent all her
chiefs. big and little, to say "Howg
But Tammany did nothing Of the kind.
OF all the men who greeted the candidate
for vice-president but two were represen-
tative Of that organization, and Tammany
has made q record for inhospitality which
a very great quantity Of shouting this
week will be required to undo.
Stevenson was left very much to him
self in spite of the interviews printed In
the morning papers. His train left the
Grand Central station at midnight for
Boston aud he was expected TO reacn Gray
Gables early this forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The AmalGamated Association Wants Help
for Btrikers

The Amalgamated Association Wants Help
for Strikers.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Following 10 the
text of q circnlar sent to this city by the
Amaigamated Association of Steel and
Iron Workers:
To the Trades Unions OF the United States;
FELLOW WoRKMEN-We are constrained by
the force Of circumstances to lay before you
q matter OF vital Importance, not alone TO US,
but.one which threatens, IL successful. to un-
dermine every trade organization in the United
States, and reduce us to q system OF serfdom
which was the lot Of our forefathers in the
death, not only with q many-time million
aire by the name OF A. Carnegie, but also
with those blood thirsty thugs and hirelings,
namely the Pinkertons, who have invaded
our peaceful homes and laid low number OF
our true hearted trade unionists, made wild
ows OF their wives and orphans OF the chill
dren. and they are left totally unprovided
for.
ers. who barely earned an existence while
they had employment, and now that is denied
them they are in want. Therefore we appeal to
our fellow unionists In this our hour OF need
be denied as. Help us, therefore, to gain o
victory that will rebound to the name OF or
ganized labor, and wipe out that blot upon
civilization, namely, the Pinkerton murder
financially in our hour of need, protect the
widows and receive their blessing. Send all
donations to w. weihe. President A. A. Of I.
and g. W., No. 5lt Smithfeld street, Pittsburg.
Homestead, Pa, and George r. Rylsnd, box
2si. Homestead. Pa, Of all monies sent.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July II, 1897.
The labor organizations here will col
lect funds in response to the above ap-
peal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
The CASE OF ELLWOOD.
A Hard Fight Made for Him by the
Defense.
THE JUDGES CHARGE TO JURORS
The Counsel for the Defendant still Took
Exceptions Eliwood, II Proven to be
the Man, Might he Convicted Of Either
Burglary or Larceny.

The arguments of the counsel In the
Ellwood burglary trial were concluded
Saturday afternoon, and the court ad-
journed until this morning, when the
Jury was instructed in the vital points of
the case.
The different cleme nts in the defense
the manner OF identifying the defendant,
the unsatisfactory Identification of the
property found on him, and the alibi,
were explained to them, and they were
instructed to weigh carefully the conflict
ing testimony on these points.
The question as TO whether the house
was entered by the window or the back
door was for the jury TO determine. II
there was any putting aside OF the ordi-
nary protection OF the house against in
truders. it constituted burglary
What Mr.. Clifford would have testified
to had he been here, tho Jury were not
permitted to consider, only so far as the
testimony on that point would allow.
Under the indictment the jury was TO-
structed that the defendant, IL guilty.
could be convicted Of either burglary or
larceny.
the case was given to the jury Mr.. Bald
win, one of the counsel for the defence,
handed a written request TO the court
containing several points that the de
fendant desired the jury to be instructed
upon.
Some Of these the court had already
charged the jury regarding, and others
were questions OF fact that were necessa-
rily left for the jury to decide. One OF
the points was the request that the jury
be Instructed that the defendant could
not be convicted OF larceny.
This the court refused to do, ruling that
il the defendant was the person who en-
tered that house on that night aud pur
loined the articles claimed he could be
found guilty under this indictment of
larceny. Il he also broke into the house
he was guilty OF burglary. Mr.. Baldwin
took exceptions to this ruling and the ex-
ceptions were noted
The Attorney General then handed a
paper to the court, requesting that the
jury be made aware OF the fact that even
If all the other doors and windows in the
house had been open at the time, and
there had been breaking and entering at
the bath room window, the offense was
burglary, and the charge should be sas-
tained.
The court stated that il was undoubt-
edly question of law. Even il he could
have entered the house without trouble,
il he did break at any point, the crime
was burglary.
Mr.. Baldwin called attention to the
fact that the person would not have taken
the trouble to have broken into house
IL he could enter without IT,.
The Attorney General requested that a
magnifying glass be sent to the jury
room, to enable the jury to better exam
inc the stones. This the court would not
allow.
At few minutes after II o'clock the
jury went out to deliberate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
CHILDREN UNDER ARREST.
They Tryed to Sell Tickets to Passengers
For the Boats.

They Tryed to Sell Tickets to Passengers
For the Boats.
For several days past passengers on the
Continental Steamboat Line have been
annoyed by the importunities Of gang
of children who have haunted the dock,
and attempted to sell passengers tickets
for the trips. So numerous became the
complaints that it was found necessary
to appeal to the police aud yesterday
afternoon five of the children were ar
rested. In the Sixth District Court this
morning four Of the children. Alice Mis-
towsky, Morris Jersky, Hugh McCaffrey
aud John Cummings were fined s. aud
costs and John Conroy was fined $40 and
costs. The charge was that of soliciting
passengers for the Continental Steamboat
Company, and the arrests were made
under an ordinance established at the
time OF the contest between the Conti-
pental line and the Shore Transportation
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
WHERE is O'DONNELL.
The Homestead Leader Is Not In
New York To-day.
QUIET REIGNS ABOUT THE MILLS.
Varied by the Usual Rumors Most OF
which Prove Untrue - Gompsrs is
Looking for O'Donnoll but He Has
Not Arrived.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 18-Everything
was quiet here at 8 o'clock this morning.
The situation is practically unchanged.
Not one OF. the strikers is thought to have
returned to work. and as far as known
there have been no additions TO the non
union men inside the mills.
Hugh O'Donnell, chairman of the advi-
sorry committee, and the real leader OF the
locked out iron men. left town suddenly
and mysteriously last night. His depar-
ture was known only TO the members OF
the advisory committee and the strictest
secrecy Is being kept concerning IL. fear
ing the effect IL might have on the action
of wavering men in the morning. He
took an east bound train from Pittsburg.
are said to be as follows: He was expect
ed to speak at the meeting OF Carne-
gie's two thousand employees at
Duqunes, whom the Homestead men
hoped to induce to form in the strike.
But just before O'Donnell departed he said
he was In receipt Of information concern
ing matter which imperatively demanded
a journey to the East. None of the
officers OF the Amalgamated "Associa-
tion" bad any knowledge of his desti-
nation.
At 2 A. NJ. rumor of a startling
nature was circulated TO the effect that
O'Donnell's going was due to prepara-
tions that are making for a riot in case of
the introduction of black sheep, and
which he declines to countenance. This
is not credited however. Information
was circulated during the night that at
least 500 non-union men would be in
the mills by morning The Sheridan
troop on duty in addition to the ordinary
force Of cavalry was the only indication
that anything outside ordinary patrol
work was anticipated
At the railroad station, just before
leaving, O'Donnell said to friend, II
cannot say where am going or what
am going for II i am successful the
facts will he known very quickly. aud II
do not meet with success then the least
said about the matter the better"
The boast Of the officers OF the Carnegie
Steel works, that 1900 men would return
10 work this morning was not sustained.
Far from it.
The strikers claim they watched the
factory this morning and say that not a
single former employe. with the exception
OF twelve men who are watchmen and
foremen, entered the factory.
1t is not believed that the force Of work
men within the factory was increased
during the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
THE DUoUEsNE MEETING.

Cheers In Plenty but no Haste to Join
the Amalgamated Association.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1S.-The meeting
in the picnic grove at Duquesne yesterday
was attended by Burgess McLuckie, w.
A. Carney of Pittsburg, vice president Of
the First Division of the First District Of
Roberts of Homestead, Scotch striker
from the Union mills at Pittsburg, and
one or two other speakers who wrestled
with about 1000 Duquesne men from 2:4O
till p. NJ
1t was Vice President Carney's meeting.
time with talk of "iron heels" "exac-
tions," tyranny" and the like, but
Carney had definite propositions to make.
They were to the general effect that the
Duquesne steel-workers, Of whom there
there are not many. the whole plant only
employing some 600 hands in all depart
ments should be readmitted to full mem
hership in the Amalgamated. and entitled
t. all the benefits thereof in case they
snould join the Homestead men.
1t was a dramatic scene when the meet
ing closed, and the men, who had been
cheering all of Burgess McLuckie's hu-
morous hits and all of Billy" Roberts
lently to the door when the proposition
was made to them to organize lodge of
the Amalgamated Association. Carney
had finished the second of two long har-
angues. In the first he had defended him
self from the charge of demagogy, had
promised the men clean cards" and full
membership if they would return to the
association, from out of which they were
forced by the company year ago, aud had
closed with an appeal to them TO choose
between ''Frickdom" and freedom T"
In the second of his speeches he had
gone more extensively into the subject of
support in case of a strike. In solid
mass the lately enthusiastic crowd moved
toward the exit Of the pavilion. one OF
the Homestead visitors called from the
stage :-"Steel workers, stay. Steel
workers, stay. The townspeople Of Du-
quesne may leave, but let the steel work
ers stay"
Still the solid mass, with faces averted
from the speakers, moved toward the
steps.
Carney flushed with anger at this neg
lect Of the offer OF tue Amalgamated As
sociation. Springing to the front of the
stand he cried: Remember, me1, re-
member this is your last chance. You
will never get another offer like this"
But without so much as look at him
the crowd passed on, and in moments
time the pavilion was deserted. Never
theless the AmaRamated men cheerfully
announced that Vice President Carney
would organize lodge at Duquesae to-
m orrow and thai it would have 100 MEM
bers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
ISLANDS ALL ABLAzE.

Disastrous Fires on tho Philippines
Thousands Made Homeless.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-The steamer
City OF Peking arrived yesterday from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. A series Of
fires are reported from the PHILIPPINE
Islands. At Marong, June srd, 200 build
ings In the business section were de-
stroyed. At San Miguel de Mayums fire
broke out in two districts, causing great
damage. At Balanga, June 9, 1900 build
ings were destroyed, 5000 persons being
rendered homeless and destitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18

for several days past. He has been
offered several fifth avenue residences in
the vicinitp of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-ConRressmau Thomas III. Carter,
the newly-eected chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee, acc epted Col.
James S. Clarkson's invitation to spend
Sunday with him ut his cottage at Long
Braucn. Other members who accompa-
MED Mr.. Carter were Henry G. Payne of
Wisconsin, Joseph III. Manley of Maine,
and Samuel Fessenden of Connecticut.
Christopher l.. Magee, the well-known
Republican leader OF Pittsburg, said that
he was greatly pleased with the selection
of Mr.. Carter as chairman of the
National Committee, and that it
would give entire satisfaction where
ever he was known. II have
had the pleasure OF knowing Mr. Carter
we'll for years." said Mr.. Magee. and am
sure that the choice could not have fallen
on a man more thoroughly equipped for
the arduous duties which will devolve
upon him. He is an able, brainy, re-
sourceful man, and feel that his el ction
was lucky. circumstance for the Repub-
lican party"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
AlIRuRN.

Rev. Charles T.. Preston has moved in
TO the house corner OF Elnwood avenue
aud America street, ,Auburndale.
Rev. j. NJ. Remick has gone to Old Or
chard Beach for few days.
1he NEWS correspondent from Prudence
Park Camp made a rather peculiar error
in his report Of the ball game between the
Auburn Juniors and the Campers nine.
Instead OF the score being in favor of the
Campers, it stood 0 to 0, In favor Of the
Auburn boys.
William j. Cross, who for several years
has been resident of this village, died at
his home on Wellington street Sunday
morning about l o'clock Of brain trouble
Mr.. Cross, who for twenty years or
more has been in the employ OF the n. Y,
Il. g. Is. railroad. has been In poor health
for some time, but as late as Saturday
last he made his usual trips as conductor
on the local trains. He was highly re-
spected not only by the people of this viii
-iage, but of the whole town, having rep
resented Cranston In the Legislature, and
this district in the town council, for
several terms. He was n member Of
Doric Lodge of Free Masons Of this place,
and held several important offices In the
local Episcopal Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
MORE MINERS ARREsrEn.
Military Investment of idaho Mines Grows
stronger-Prisoners Dazed.

Military Investment of Idaho Mines Grows
stronger-Prisoners Dazed.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 18.-The invest
ment of the military is being made
stronger and arrests continue. The i'm
prisoned miners are sullen and seem
dazed by the suddenness with which the
non-union men were restored to Bunker
Hill and Sullivan.
Col. Carlin went up to Mullan, but the
rioters hearing OF the approach OF the
troops, for the most part got away. Only
q few arrests were made, among them
Justice Of the Peace Frazer and Postmas-
ter Marsh, both sympathizers with the
union and both newspaper men. The
troops that went up to Burke were sta
toned from the depot to the mouth OF
the mines and when the miners were
hoisted they were marched to the train.
Several fugitives have been arrested at
Murray while trying to get out OF the
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18

Circumstances Indicate John Miller -
Mary Anderson's Slayer.

Circumstances Indicate John Miller -
Mary Anderson's Slayer.
New BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 1.-John
Miller is under suspicion In oonnectiou
with the Perth Amboy mystery. Millsl
applied for work June 2S, to Joseph ~.
Beck, superintendent OF the Firsprooe
Pipe Works, No. GIL West Fifty-Axst
street, New York city. Miller said ~
came from Perth Amboy, and had worked
in the Staten Island terra-cotta works
Beck said he acted strangely when quss-
toned about the murder, and refused ~
talk. Later he confessed to fellow
workmen that his real name was John
Adler. He also sold to one Of the men =
32-caliber revolver and razor.
Mary Anderson was shot with 32-oale
iber revolver. The razor had blood on
the handle and was wrapped In pieoe o1
the Middlesex Democrat Of June 16. NIL =
ler claims to have left Amboy Juiy -
Miller has disappeared and Chief Burke
OF Perth Amboy 10 looking for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
AFFAIRS GROW SERIOUS.
Skilled Mechanics In Carnegie's Pittsburl
Mills Want Laborers' Help.

0khheO mecno0tCo In OoruoB EhsssUoHB
Miils Want Laborers' Help.
PrrTsBURa, July Is. Affairs In the
Lawrence Mill district where the upper
and lower union mills Of Carnegie's are
located, are assuming serious aspect.
All day yesterday the halls in the vicin-
ity were thronged with workingmen dis
cussing the situation. The skilled me-
chanics who struck Friday were urging
the laborers to join the strike. The la
borers are in sympathy with the move
ment and many declared they would quit
work. Even II they do not they will be
compelled to quit on Tuesday from lack
of material.
Additional guards have been placed
about ths company's property, but the
captain is the only one armed. Hundreds
Of the old workmen assembled about the
mill but all were orderly. The fence
about the upper mill Is almost completed.
The men are confident OF winning and
claim there are not enough skilled men
in the country to fill the vacancies In the
plants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
O'DoNNELL NOT IN NEW YORK.

hut Gompers IL Looking for Him Some
time To-day.
New YORK, July ls-It was reported in
this city last night that Hugh O'Donnell,
representing the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Steel and Iron Workers. had left
Pittsburg last night on the $50 train.
His destination and mission were un-
known. That train arrived in Jersey
City at 9.23 this evening, but O'Donnell
did not get of, nor was he aboard,
Samuel Gompers. the well-known labor
agitator OF this city, received letter sew
eral weeks ago from O'Donnell, stating
that he would probably visit New York
within few days Gompers thinks he
will arrive In this city in a few hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
FREIGHT HANDLERS WONT STRIKE.
So Say the Pennsylvania Officials- The
Engineers Won't Interfere.

Engineers Won't Interfere.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1S-The ex-
tensively circulated story that the Carne-
gle Company would not be able TO dis
pose Of their product IL manufactured by
Don-uniou men, in consequences of train
men refusing 10 handle IL, is repudiated
by officials of the Pennsylvania road i'm
this city, who declare IL to be one Of the
vagaries emanating from the officers of
the Amalgauated Association. While
the officials admit that the trainmen
would in many instances become dis
gruutled, they would make no actual re-
s.stance to the edict OF the freight hand
lers.
While there is much sympathy for tho
. rikers among the employees Of the
Peunsylvani road. IL goes no farther
than verbal expression. IL Is similar to
many groundless stories that have been
sent broadcas by the officers OF the
Amalgamated Association. Several lead
ers Of the railroad employs declare that
IL would be folly for their constituents
to attempt to lead assistance TO the strik-
ers
n prominent official of the local division
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers declares this morning that without
tbs aid Of the engineers u railroad strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
THEM'S is SENTIMENTS
If He Didn's Say So Before He
Does Now.
THE REBEL, JAMES G. FIELD.
He Isn't Afraid tn Bid for Votes South OF
Mason and Dixon's Line = Isut He
Stands q Mighty Poor show Of Getting
Any Northern Ones.


ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.i
COLUMBUS, o., July 1s.-The Rev. w.
r. Parsons, of this city, says he met Gen.
eral James G. Field, the Peoples Party
candidate for Vice President, on train
bound for Indianapolis aud Chicago few
days ago, aud asked him IL he said, as re-
ported, that he was sorry the rebel forces
had not killed more Union soldiers in the
civil war. 81 do not remember saying
So" said General Field, "but that is my
sentiment" The Rev. Mr.. Parsons wore
the G. A. II. Button at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Potter, Of South
Scituate, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. Henry Salisbury, on Sutton ave.
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goiter, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. ".
Stewart. Her nephew, of Brooklyn. n
also visiting her for a few days. " N
The coroner's inquest OF the bodies
drowned at Pleasant Bluff will be held
Tuesday at IL o'clock In the district couro
room. under charge Of Coroner II. 8. BabS
cock.
At the Second Baptist Church yester-
day the Rev. S. G. Smith OF the Nor
wood Baptist Church preached He gave
some history OF the church and Of the
Moose Neck Baptist Church. He raisod
nearly eco for the two churches.
At the Congregational Church Prof.
Robert Peck preached In the morning
and was to deliver lecture in the even
ing but was unable to be present, %
George N, Bliss read the parer:
The Rev. Mr.. Wood of PROVIDENCE, al.
dressed the meeting at the Haven NJ. e.
church in the evening. The Rsv. Or,
Rugg of PROVIDENCE, preached ct the
First Universalist church In the morn
ing.
Saturday evening Special Ofacer Dodeo
saw man at Crescent Park with hor1o'
and harness, who upon the approach 0<
the officer left the horse and ran into the
crowd. He took the horse to Boyden'o
stable. The buggy was found down on
the Point all broken up. The whQlo
hitchup was probably worth 5000 The
horse was called for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
Sailors Fear They Are Lost.

OswEoo, N. Y, July ls.-Nothing has
been heard here OF the tug Booth and her
tow Of four bsrges that left Oswego Fri
day night before the big storm, bound to
Montreal. The tow carried crews aggre-
eating 81 persons. The barges were small
and heavily loaded, and the tug could
not tow them more than four miles an
hour in fair weather. Sailors here fear
they are lost