davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ALL QUIET At CEUR D'4LEyE.
Many Strikers Arrested and Others Tax
10 Their Heels.

10 Their Heels.
SPOKANE. Wash. July 1S-Sunday was n
quiet day in the CGur d'Alene district Troops
were on guard all day. but there was little for
them to do. The miners kept out OF the way
OF the soldiers and the non union mon hid
themselves in out-of-way places. Several hun
dred miners have been arrested during the
week and are confined in schoolhouses and a
baseball stockade. where they are closely
guarded. The arrests still continue. and n
charge OF murder will be preferred against
every fugitive miner who Is caught.
Few OF the fleeing ers are coming this
way. most OF them passing over. Bitter koot
n Mountain into Montana. whsre tho union is
ton. number of fugitive non union men are
gathered here. They say they are willing to 60
back to work as soon as positive protection is
1t Is the general opinion here that n perma-
nent garrison will have to be maintained in
the mines. and unless this Is done the Cpur
bloody crimes of revenge during the winter
The officials are looking for a number OF tho
Leading Is;,f spirits Of the insu1Eeeton who are
desired. They came here from Butte to direct
WARDSkE Idaho: July ls.-The war on tho
basis The strikers confess their defent. The
pursuit in the hills continues and almost
a 5sys ads Ths Of
plies have come from the Cattle Union. and a
tary authorities. Col Carn will see that no
one suffers. A detachment OF soldiers has
gone to Gaia do to prevent the escape OF fugi-
led a gang OF men that recently robbed and
in the old Mission Hotel. 4 little siri limo.
Jack W llace. another ringeaier Of the
strikers. Is also In custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
TINE WooDsn1DoE srnIxE orrs.


Forty Deputies.
Tho riotous strike OF Italian laborers at
Woodbridge. N j.. on the Port Reading Rail-
road. was brought to an end peacefully yestcr-
DAY. On Saturday morning the Italians went
on strike because they had not been paid for q
weeks work performed In June. This was
owing to dispute OF the construction COM
pnny with contractor. They had received
pay for tho subsequent weeks. They on
forced their demands for that weeks money
by placing an obstruction on the track. and
by driving away Hungarian and other laborers
VINO desired to 60 to work. When a construc-
tion train came Into the cut whore the obstruc-
ton had been placed the strikers stoned tho
train crew. and ono OF them. Frank Daniel.
threatened Conductor George Lingerman
with q pistol.
Sheriff Acken notified tho constnbles OF
sewarcn. Perth Amboy. Woodbridge. Carteret.
and the surrounding villages to meet him ut
the Woodbridge railroad station yesterday
morning He also swore in thirty deputy
sheriffs at New brunswick. armed them with
policemon's clubs. and started with them for
the scene OF the trouble shortly after noon.
He had about forty men In all. Just before his
aLrlra, At Woodbridge. Danioli the Italian
Th9 MAJ drawn q revolver on Conductor
had heard that tho latter had entered a COM
PLANT ANT against him He was arrested by Con;
taIan = - ~ ~ o i ~ '"e inhio"u esa'ioh "uu
W. sheriff Aeken and his deputies arrived in
by the local con- stables. and all started in
stages for the cut where tho Italians are en-
When the party reached the, woods, the
took the others with him to the Italians camp.
interpreter Tho laborers owe seco good
and s ths he has Hsn
the, sherif's approach BY their pickets,
they found the .la6orers gathered on tho en-:
bankme1t az. swaiting them. When the sheriff
prepared to listen to the representative Of law
and order. The sherid's first move was to
read the riot act. viii CHI he had copied for the
glasses. however. he did not get along very
rapidly. and 50 an EVENING sun reporter who
him. The rioters. Of course. did not under.
'eH5.estnsss; force. ana dignity that the 1tal-
The sheriff then informed them. through In
terpseter seco; that II there was any more
them to remove the obstruction from the
track. ABOUT Twenty-Five Italians clambered
% tb Into the cut and In less than ten lem min
J. A.. Mclean. the superintendent OF con-
moved he held con ference with sheriir Xcken
sH any sm
there were certain legal steps to be taken be-
be aSn bsS S 5hs
work on the promise Of receiving their money
rsns ts TIN
la Il, rs. He has put his claim in the hands
camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
HANDLING THE BIG GENS.
The Narni Reserve Men 10 Th-ir Frs,
Work TN Bonrd the W.r snIps

FLAGSHIP New HAMPSHIRE. GR,vEsr%D BAT
July lS-Tho Now York Naval Reserve men
never felt SO much like thoroughly seasoned
old salts as they do to-day. This is due to ths
presence OF the Rochester contingent which
reported on board yesterday. The New York
men have heretofore felt them selves lie Ultimate
objects OF ridicu.e to the old sea dogs on board,
but now MI this has been changed by the COM
ing OF the Flower City mon. The new arrivals
are fresh water sailors. and the Erie canal boat
is the onl" tyne OF vessel familiar to them. So
when they were mustered on board Yesterday
and told off to their stations. twenty OF tho
New York reserves were detailed to act ms In
structors to the farmers The New Workers
went TO work mt the task with dash MY
larry toplights mir that was salter than any
breeze that ever blew over Gravesend Bay.
The drills to-day were ut the batteries on
board the war ships Chicago and Atlanta At
A. NJ. the long strings OF boats towed hy
steam launches left the New HAMPSHIRE,
bound for the two men. of-war. The second
and third divisions and one half the Hocbes-
ter division went aboard the Chicago. the first
and fourth divisions and the other half NJ the
Rochester division, boarding tho Atlanta.
This made about $50 men to each ship. and il
was at once evident that two men Of war were
reserves.
The, regular crews OF the war ships were
" quarters anu me batteries
manned under charge OF the regular officers
the reserves furnishing captains and second
CAPTAINS. The rest Of the amateurs stood by
and watched what was going or. a slight acct
de.t occurred on board the Atlanta during the
drill. One of the reserves. unaccustomed 10
Of the machinery that he should not, have
to fly around with great rppidIty. Two naval
round with great r"pidity also ' NeitL s new ",
the zen was. severely hurt but the incident
resulted in increased caution on the part Of
the reserves.
All the iorma!ities OF firing the guns were
gone through with over and over again and
the details explained. At II O'clock the re-
serves returned to the New Hampshire for
dinner: At Ia they We're off again 10 the
men-ofwar. where they were nut through
divisional drill. The reserves manned entire.
ly tho batteries this time. The magazines
were opened u powder division was formed.
and all tho motions of q general engagement
were executed except the actual firing OF the
guns. Tho reserves acquitted themselves most
creditably. The worl; OF the day was ended by
a boat drill AZ Z o'clock.
Tomorrow morning early tho reserves will
60 aboard tho Chicago and Atlanta. and rrn.
coed outside Sandy Hook for target practice
Shots will he fired from the main md SEQ
ondary batteries at targets 1000 yards and
1000 yards away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The suns Guide 20 New York,

RrDliss 10 questions asked era'y day IN mo
guests and citizens OF the american metropolis
Suggestions 10 sightsers and practical n,Jo,nla-
ton for practical people The sun miRpuJtsh. IN
time for use al The Columbus Celebration nsrt Oc-
tobo. complete. unique. and practical guide book
10 This citp. IL ,ciH tell risitors ,chat the sights
are ho'r 10 reach them, uhere 10 lodge and board
rhiie here aud NE cost. rhere 10 do wholesale
or retail shopping. hour 10 an,uss themselves. and
get rest uhen uearv Of sightseeing. II miR De at
troc'irely printed. pleasant 10 read. and he sub
jert matter niH he decided and arranged in a nau
TO insure the best results The retail price ,riH be
Is cents PEI copn The SUMS Guide niH also oGer
uneQualled and EXCEPTIONAL opportunities 10 adper-
Users. Those mho nish further Information on
This subject should address The Guide Book De-
partarId Of the Nf,o York sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
srAnnxp ur,H A saArosEr
A Druakeu Mritisman Attacks CitiseI
and Mortaiiy Wounds ISim.

PrrTsBuRoH. July 1a-David Lester OF Com
pany A. Fourteenth Regiment. stabbed Frank
Calhoun with his bayonet on Grant street, near
Fifth avenue. In Pittsburgh. ut $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Tho affair isthe outcome OF n
nights carousal that Lester and Howard
Hook INDUCED In last night. They wero still
drinking this morning. They went along
Grant street insulting almost every person
they met and brandishing their bayonets in the
faces OF passers-b They entered the rooms
OF Undertaken Deinhaur. singing and worry
noisy. Mr.. Beinhaur ordered them out. They
went out but removed the noise outside and
deled arrest.
establishment. where Calhoun Is employed.
the latter advised Lester to be more careful
with the bayonct. Lester. with an, oath.
plunged tho weapon Into Calhoun's abdomen:
Calhoun foil withouta struggle Lester rushed
upon him h gain. but was caught by bystand-
ers. After hard fight. Lester and Hook were
Dr. Kckelvy. who attended Calhoun. says
the wound IL very serious. The liver was
penetrated by the bayonet and no has no
hone OF Calhouns recovery. Calhoun ia "a
years old. n member OF tho q. A. H.. and has y
family. Lester lives IN, tho Thirty-second
ward. and is ~ years old. Lester and Hook
were deserters from the camp In Homestead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
MORE NoN-UNIoN MEN At WoRK.
1t 10 Claimed that There are 100 New Men
inside the Works.

Inside the Works.
HOMESTEAD. July 1S.-It Is not yet definitely
settled whether the mon at the Duquesne
mills will continue at work. The men them
selves have very little to say about it. The
leaders at Homestead. however. profess to be
certain that before tho week Is out the NJ en-
will go out. Another gang Of non-union
men were put ut work in the Homestead
mills to-day How many is not known. but
the company claim that 1t was quite large.
Some OF the gang went to town by train and
walked unknown and unmolested to the works.
the same as did the non-union men who went
to work on Friday and saturday last,
steamer Tide. which was one OF the steamers
that took the Pinkerton IN on up the day Of the
battle. The Tide made several trips to the
works both this morning and this afternoon.
They were landed at the company's dock
right on ths mill docks and were taken in
hand ~ the foremen who were there. and
were put at work at once. The number Of
to be a little over a hundred. That is not
mill in running order. but the company
feels very much encouraged that the start has
few days will elapse when they viii be able to
resume work whether or not any ofthe strikers
conclude to give in. One OF tho superintend-
ents said today that in his opinion the men
were very foolish to talk about the companys
being unable to I'LL their places with non union
mo peculiar skill Is required for tho proper
operation Of the Homestead works. no matter
what ihe men say" he said. that Is not re-
CURED in any other iron or steel works. Men
cesSfu.ly operate tho Homestead plant, with
the exception OF about fifteen places"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19


hut few inches Of soil. md was on direct
line with the wall Of tho rear extension Of the
Hall. and to the east OF tho corner. AS the
present City Hall was not projected until aft or
Mayor Narick's last term OF Office. and
its corner stone was not laid un-
til May ~. 1903. when Mayor Living
ston OBLIGATED. the relation which this
stone. bearing date 1906 can have to the City
Hall is not clear. 1t was suggested that the
block might have been let into tho wall Of
some earlier building erected on tho old
City Hall Park. while Mayor Varick was look
ing after the muni"ipnlity's interests in the
old City Hall in Wall street. The first build
ing erected on the Commons WAS the old
powder house. huilt shortly after tho year
100. In 1885 the city "Bridewell was built
on the Chambers street side Of the Commons.
on what is now the site ofthe New Court House.
Mayor Narick. whose name Is cut on the re-
covered slab. was horn in Hackensack. \. J.
He served in the Revolutionary army as aldo
camp TO Gen. Benedict Arnold. and after
ward on tho staff Of Gen. Gates. Ne was In
spcctor- General at West Point when the Brit
ish evacun:e ed New York in 1IS2 Narick was
lawyer. and on his return to the city was an
pointed Recorder of the city. In 1880 he was
Attorney General Of the State. a place which
he left to become Mayor He retired from Of
free in 1s0l to accept the Presidency of the
Merchants Bank.
Keeper Reese OF the City Hail recognized the
stone as a treasure to he preserved. and had it
removed to the crypt OF the City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
WHERE rs O,DOSNELL?
He Was Expected In Harrisburg to See The
Governor. hut Didn't Come.

HARRISBURG. July 18.-No information can
be furnished at this place which will clear UT
tho mystery OF Hugh O'Donnell's where
abouts. His coming was looked for all day. as
1t was believed he started for the capital to
have conference with the Governor. Up to a
late hour to. night the Governor had not eocn
O'Donnell. He could not credit tho report that
O'Donno!l had any proposition to make con.
cerning tho withdrawal OF the troops as has
been reported. because ha believed thr strik-
ers were too intelli gent TO even consider such
an absurd proposition The Governor said TO-
night that the state officers would determine
The Governor will probably leave for Home
stead early Tomorrow morning. lie said to-
night that he was waiting for Information
his staff Immediately after receiving It, Col
Yolkmur of the United States Army has been
here all day. and will leave with the Governors
staff to In pect the troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
FIRM At LAWRENCETILLE
The Skilled Workmeu Refuse to Enter the
Works and Predict u shut Down.

works and Predict u shut Down.
PITTSBURGH. July 1S.-The limit OF time
given by the Carnegie company to the SYM
pathetic strikers at the Twenty-nnth and
Thirty third street mills. in the Lawrenceville
district to return to work. expired to-day.
Notwithstanding the confident tone that
was manifested at yesterdays meeting
Of the Advisory Committee fears were
entertained that some OF the waver-
ing men might attempt to return to
work this morning. Accordingly. at a late
hour pickets were told OF to watch the ap-
proachcs to the mills. and they were at their
posts as early af 3 o'clock, They had their
labor for their pains, however. for
when the Advisory Committee went
into session Mt IL o'clock the report
reports showed that not q single union man
had attempted to enter the mills. There are
about $500 names on the pay rolls OF the two
mills or these 1000 are union. or skilled
laLorers employed in the fitting and kindred
Al the latter are at work to-day land the m ills
present SO busy an appearance that the groups
Of strikers and the guards at the entrance to
the works are the only Indications that any
thing out OF tho usual run OF happenings is
Everything is runninff except the tonnage
derartments: repairs are being made. and
everything being put In shape for full start
ing UP OF the plant at an early date.
The strikers believe that the company will
wages to men now employed in outside mills.
but say that they will be able to checkmate
any such move.
The tonnage eeonrtment they insist must
be started UP with the old hands. or none at
all. The fact that the laborers. upon whose
support they had relied. are ali at work. is not
to their liking, hut they cannot interfere be-
cause the men hold no all eg nee to the Union.
Moreover they say that It. will take but a
rial that remains in tho mills. and that
then the company will be forced to lay of the
loo m en- and shut down tho plant until the
trouble is settled aud the tonnage mon 60
back to work.
Nothing has yet been heard from the COM
mittee OF the Amalgamatod Association of
Iron and Steel Workers. which was sent from
here to Chicago last week to request tho build
ing trades of that city to boycott the
output Of the Carnegie NJ ills II non-union
men should BIO put to work II Homestead.
that similar committees had been sent to other
largo cities with tho same purpose In view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Summer school o, Manu-, Training.

The trustees Of the New York College for the
Manual Trimming Of Teachers some time ago
decided to try tho experiment Of keeping open
summer school in the building at o Universe.
~ place. The school WAS opcned yesterday
morning. There were ten pupils. but others
are expected to-day and throughout the wees.
lhosc already registered come from Ninna,o-
Ia, New Jersey Connecticut. Mas arilusa't~.
July IL to Aug. DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
DIDN'T WANT UNION MEN.
A Small Strike In Connecticut Reese biing
in some Respects tho One In Homestead.

In some Respects tho Oae In Home stead.
NORWICH. Conn. July ls.-There is strike
or lockout at the Norwich Cutlery Works. Il
branch OF tho big Rogers Silver Plating Works
OF Hartford. which is In miniature like the
trouble at Homestead. The firm here en-
ploys seventy-Ave men. and William II. Wat
rous Is its superintendent Thirty OF the
grinders and Gnishers arc expert mechanics
and earn high wages. They are union men,
The rest Of the help are non union Tho wor
OF plating the goods produced here is done in
Hartford. Tho men say they have been
locked out. and Mr.. Watrous says that he men
went out. According to the wor kers. when the
employees Of the shop returned to work last
Saturday. after two weeks vacation. Super
intendent Watrous delivered II little speech
to them. saying that he was Goin to discharge
the thirty union men,. and that they might
come to the works on Monday and no would
engage them again as individuals. MIR. Wat
rous wound UP his speech with the words.
Either or you will have to get through"
The union men went out. and declare that
they will stay out. II it takes them a year to
win the fight
without the help OF the expect workers. the
cutlery shop Is closed. According to MIR,
Watrous. the workman struck and the trouble
Is due to a question OF wages. caused by the
introduction OF now and better machines into
the works. The strike or LOCKOUT must soon
affect the large factory at Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ont Acr-p: the Granite Manuinc,nrers'
Terms.

NEW HAVEN. July 1S.-The striking stone
cutters and Guarrymcn employed at Norcross
Bros. and other quarrics in stony Greek. at n
meeting this morning. voted not to accept tho
proposition submitted to them by the Manu-
facturers' Association last week. In this prop-
Osition the manufacturers offer to take the
wOrkmen back at tho old hill OF wages. They
will consider the grievances OF strikers, aud.
u necessary, make n new schedule. The
strikers say that January Is tho beginning OF
ut he mercy of the bosses
WESTERLY. II, l.. July la.-Tho Westerly
branch OF granite cutters. at a meeting this
morning, voted unanimously not to aoce ut the
proposition made by the New England Manu-
facturers' Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
AHTILLERY CAME INTO PLAY
Gen. Snowdeu Took No Chances While tn,
Conutabies Were Searching Homestead.

Gen. snowden Took No Chance. While the
ConStnbies Were Searching Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, July 1S-whle the constables
were looking for the seven mon In Homestead
to-day against whom they had warrants there
was commotion in camp
Tho Captain of the battery and artillery had
fairly staggered his men by ordering them to
harness and prepare TO fall In. 1t was q
most unusual hour for artillery practice
or drill. and tho men did not know
what to mako Of 1t. About tho same time tho
CAPTAINS OF the troors give their mon q
similar surprise. They were all loung
ing in tents or under trees to escape
the fierce heat and the sudden order
filled them with anything hut pleasure. In
less than ten minutes. though. Battery B stood
waiting for the word to march. and every
trooper sat in his saddle prepared for bust
ness or pleasure whichever 1t was that he
was to receive.
An aid brought tho captains OF these COM
mands orders from Gen. snowden. The
troops started down the hill. then up
mn Soor sS3 IL u st G art
Of thousands OF spectators who thought that
the soldiers were going through very pretty
The reason that Battery was not surprised
was because the battery was going through
tne knlnA mysterious contentious ltR9lf. Inc
Captain led his command down the hill then up
the road. then back again. then landed 1t In
little Gulley. whore the wheels stuck in such q
way that they could only be eXtricnted by
moving forward. while tho Captain. who.
wonderful to relate. did not swear ut all.
insisted on moving the caissons backward.
Now and then the Captains turned their eyes
to Gen. Snowien. who. field glass in hand.
stood on the highest part Of the hill looking
down into the city.
Gen. Snowdcn sent an officer to the troops
and battery that were walowing in misery on
the hillside. In n jifly the caissons were out
OF the mud. and the troops were back in their
quarters.
4 SUN reporter who had been Watching the
greater part OF this said to Gen. Snowden
Have. you found anything new to-day.
General!"
glass"
Halt an hour later an officer said: "These
troopers and that battery Of artillery
were in readiness to- fight. Everybody
thought they were drilling. but ut
moments notice from the General they
would have rushed down that hill In a way
that would haze made your eyes bulge out.
and would have come to the assist
ance OF the two companies who were
doing escort work. We are not taking
any chances here. We didn't want tho
whole town to know that these constables
were serving warrants. or that we were expect
ing any trouble. We wanted 10 have the men
in readiness without any one know ing any
dcrfully well"