davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

speaking Of the matter. not knowing tina, Gen.
curtis was the officer in command OF the reri-
ment that had slipped through his fingers.
He gave all the details of the affair saving u
was the most extraordinary thing he had ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
FOE NERVOUS DEBILITY

Or. A. NJ. Blby, Mitchell, OAK. says 81 have
win very good resolts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
LOAD OFF THE slIERIFF's MIND.

Plttsbure. July 11.-slcrin Mccleary was In much
better spirits to-day and under tho impression that
the Homestead matter was In fair way to settlement
My course through this whole matter has been u
gave boodshedp he said. A" cav from my first day S
experience that II It had been possible to secure
posse OF 100 10 500 It would have been worse than
murder for me TO take them there, as am satisfied
that they would have been shot down. ! did all |
coud 10 secure a posse, and as you well know out Of
500 summoned not thirty answered. The Ma
tonal Guard has been called out In such numbers that
they will not have much trouble. The sight OF the
soldiers alone Will overawc the men,
II * expected that Governor Pattisons order calling
ont the State troops will have the effect OF drawing an
Immense number Of strangers to Pittsburg-many from
curiosity, some t. ply the vocation Of thieving and
others 10 ncte mischief. In order to crcumvent the
latter classes In there object the superintendent Of Police
today stationed special officers at all the railway
stations and instructed them. as we'll a all other
officers on duty TO urrcst sight all suspicious LOOKING
persons who cannot give satisfactory account Of them
selves and they will each and all he committed to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
RFRGEN COUNTY WE'LL ORGANIZED.

Charles L. Pasigot, the Bergen County member o.
The state Republican League Of NewJer'ey, told
Tribune reporter yesterday that only two townships
IN the county-UniOn and Frankln-were without ke-
nu,lican clubs This shows a remarkable state %
Ropubican activity I'm an old Democratic stronghold
md homes are entertained OF carrying the county Tor
Harrison and Reid this fall. The Democratic ma
,stv has been reduced by several hundred In the lat
few years
The sister clubs In Rutherford and Boiling springs
ore showing great strength, and the organization Of
Denocratic clubs In those towns has spur?ed them
on to renewcd efforts They are the leaders IN tho
movement for big ratification meeting at their emo
~ the county and are planning TO accommodate LOU
people. ,.
The presidents OF abe Republican CLUBS thr"ushou'
tho county are mon Of ability and influence IN the
marty. The names OF Gilbert D. BogaIf, Of CARRIED
~ W. Westervelt, OF Park Ridge; E.. j. Turner "
Rutherford: D. $ Wanamakcr, OF Ramsey's; W. Zen
ming. Of Boiling Springs; John d. Cole, OF HacHehsacA'
and E. A. Brinckerhof Of ESlewood carry con-
siderable weight in local political matters.
The Republicans of Bersentields and schraalenolrsn
Organized Harrison and Reid Club at the Bergenneids
school hall last night
Mr. Parigot said yesterday that the returns ifom
the clubs who had voted cn the county league con-
st,tution were coming In slowly and that no dae had
vet been SET for the meeting FOR the perhhHsht or
SANITATION OF the Bergen County Republican League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

IN autopsy 10y Comfy Physician Shepard. OF Kings
County IA the ca. Michael TAYLOR, who died suddenly
,o.,crday at 40. 10 Van Burenst Brooklyn, showed
b,ne wa broken Inv, ftgston showed further that he
had had quarrel With Frederick Fleming Of No. IDS Jay
- I'm a liquor shop Lexington and Throop aNcs on
SATURDAY naht. They stayed tere until the place wa
closed and renewed quarrel outside. IL ended by
fleming hitting Taylor staggering blow upon the nose
which flcd him pavement. The back OF his head
struck the TAGGING Fleming thought he was too drunk
along and helped him home Surprising that anything
more, serious than liquor had oycrakon him. ray Tor gov
an and wen, out on SUNDAY morning hut returned home III
short time and went bod where h. died 10 was not
.pected until after death tha his skull was fractured
and IN, autep:y confirmed the superstition fI'm"e
blow unaoub dy hrok 1Pylors nose and contact WIN uo
,.ton, uaetrcd hi. skull TAYLOR was builder ana he
,of, large family H.. had suffered from heart disease
and vas addicted 10 drink ,
Fleming f. n son Of May Agnes Fleming whose s'''
otiorol novels had great popularity at one ue anu ""o
"a do,cn vears ago although stories appeared uhuer "cI
rn aft.r bcr death. left considerable money ana
M son ha. suent his share Of IT, lie now Fes WIN q"
,e and f. occuplcd a. clerk. He was arfcs'eu ounu'S
,ht pofcrc no know Taylof's death no saiu
o, royor abused him and called HIN vic name anu
mat he then struck him. lie was nluch hhec0u "' "
armed the news and said he had no intention oi hurting
..,o, .sr,ouslv Their dispute arose P'er po''uos'
t,ring VIII be held TO await the inquest ana VIII I'll"
,o,bt,dly be tried for homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
n,,,l.t,-c WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

, ,,oo.sion If foreign dancers continues, and the
=, a. "a mn, VA, in sIght 4 dancer from Pars
cane within tho range vision at Roster Bias Con-
,t Hall last night Her name Is NADIA l'cyVa ahu she
:, announced as "Chaneuse Eleetriqde.' ms means
-, h.r mason She does not sing dance better
han numerous others come from her nation ana
a., neighbors but has electric lBhts ah ally
:, them She wears of the wonderful hnlhe head
dresses that long rzo became famIaT' anu ~e'' ''e
,,hs Of eorer, about IL and about her cOrssSe and
Lirts When she stand, any u three particular
,ots on stage garands become strings OF req
white and blue ineandescen lights, and the eHect Is
brilliant and pleasing. The lights arc controlled IN i"r
by dancer and In part by switchboard on the stage
and they are made 10 treInDle ana wink In timo with
the Dufour Hartley continue TO DO popular at
Roster Disrs and rect Of tho programme remains
much the came as last ~asS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
A SOCIALISTLABOR MASS. MEETING.

After mighty preparations, the SocallstLabor party
held mass mectlng OF at least 200 people In
Union Square last night. The 200 gazed at red
hnGS waving from the veranda OF the cottage, and
cheered Wildly the talk of the great chiefs about
the troubles at Homestead. Lesser chiefs were on
truck in the middle Of the street, where an over
now meeting OF forty men, three women, two boys
one dog and four policemen held. The absence
OF enthusiasm was as noticeable as the absence OF
the real working man. OF the 200 In front OF the
cottage about 100 curiosity seekers who had
wandered by and stopped Idly, and the other 100
we're mostly foreigners. The speeches were ter
ribly noisy and accompanied by much gestlcuatlon
and pespraton, and they lacked that calmness OF
dicton aud logic which Is desirable. The Tribune
was denounced Dad bad sheet, the Republican
candidates were denounced as enemies to labor
the democratic candidates denounced as enemies
to labor, the rich men denounced as enemies TO
labor, the militia Denounced an enemy to labor
and then a resolution was passed saying, Whereas
there occurred at Homestead outbreak the
natural outcome Of the capltalisuc system which
places woikingmen at the mercy Of blOOdthirsty
plutocracy, etc.
RESOLVED. that II. c. Frick and X. a. Pinkerton be
condemned and executed murdercrS." The crowd
shouted ll6rrah,H few other speakers made
Cra0ns, superintendent Byrncss police stenOgrapher
closed his notebook With sigh Of relief and the
great mass meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
SYMPATHY FROM NEW YORK LABOR UNIONS.

There IS diversity OF opinion In labor c1rc''s with
regard to the action Of Governor Pafison In ordering
ont the Pennsylvania troops to restore peace at lone
stead 1t IS thought by several OF the labor leaders
that the strikers will not resist the militia, and that
under tho circumstances the action Of The Governor
The best thing that could be done. Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Federation Of Labor
said yesterday that the Governor OF Pennsylvania had
made a great mistake. II Governor Pattison,' said
he, right in refusing TO send the state militia to
Homestead last week h. must be wrong now. rs The
state Of aiiars urgent then. II he Is right
now he was wrong then
Mr. GOmpers asked 10 be excused from expressing
hts Views further the situation demanded The
greatest canton lie busy yesterday sending and
receiving dlspatches 70 and from Homestead.
The sympathy Of the various labor organizations Is
with the strikers AZ Iipme-teai. The Executive Board
OF On" international ClDahmakcrS Union adopted r"sol
tions sunday nj sht I'm which they extend sympathy
10 their noble brrhcrS" at Homestead and Offer 10
nssl, them In every way. The board also petitions
Congress to leg,late against the employment OF
Fullerton guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
cp,vn ,gay MEN DISTURBED.

special meeting OF the Associated Co"'''nu'i' U.s." w.
o,,no.,ers g. A. r Posts. was held last evening !"
~. room, of the association In Essex Mhthe" d. "
Osborn presided The business pefoFe ''' ''es :, ~
-. =. oo,ecrs and the discussion OF means 10 Le
"a -, got uoss,-ssion Of relief fund, when was ap
Narrated by the the use OF the aS>ocatloh anu
rh,ch +, now held In the hands OF the e0'''''> "
VIM " c.-.o.ton After much discussion COM
'i" ,,,oa q, tho officers u the asssocatbn was
a,narized to call upon corporation counsel 70 g' an
' ~ >, the rplt Of the commissioners to hod inc
,noa and to use it IN OF relief among t"e "i'u
army Of the Republic men, and which thes 'ln s'Ou.u
,a,Jod nv tho commissioners. and the receipts
Ss,e thereby been placed the same footing as common
,.rs THIS arous4s the indignation u their comrades
rho election OF officers resulted a. follows |hs''man
y s. Osborn; vec.charnag. Thomas Grimes uca'ule'
D. ,.s.,,v. ..cre,ry George r. Hendrickson; CORES
d,os secretary Robert Stackpole The following
Nayal po,ts were rcprese ted No. 49, os oo l-S loO
o"5 sls, so4 4o2. 4e7 5ic. $50. 5e7. c3S and 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
INSURANCE MEN TO ORGANIZE.

call has been issued to all citizens engaged In
any way in any branch Of the insurance business
who favor the election Of Harrison and Reid. TO meet
at Nos. ~ and 30 Pine-st, tomorrow at D. m. to
take steps toward organizing Republican campaign
club. Through the courtesy OF the Republican Club
Of the city OF New York. the meeting will BIO addressed
By General George A. Sheridan The call for the
meeting is signed by James A. 5ilvey, Edward a.
WALTON, George NJ. Colt, ". de L. Boughton John w.
Murray, Elijah II. Kennedy. Mason A. Strong r.
Bleecker Rathbone, samuel 2. Blagdcn. George p.
Sheldon. George I. Patterson, John NJ. Wilton. H. H.
Hobbs, W. /. Comes. +. E. Capp, f. Is. Clark. W. L.
love- " D. Gleason, J. II. Chapman. W. W. OVENS
IT, Pierre Boucher ". ". Underhill. W. A. Anderson.
A. H. Wray, George W. Burchell, John II. Wood,
Richard r. Moore Alexander ii. Johnson, Milton II.
Hlbbard william White, c. III. Raymond, d. J.
Blauvelt George +. Demarest, Clement l.. Despard,
w. w Richards, Henry +. Bowers. Samuel VI. Wood.
Robert l.. Young, ". X. Lothr0p, George stowe, and
Ihnndnrp uarris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TO BE READY FOR THE PINKERTONS.
woRKMEN TO ORGANIZE MILITARY COMPANIES
FOR FUTURE SERVICE.

Chicago July 11.-There appears 10 be de,ermina-
ton on the part of organized labor 10 form military
companies within their ranks 10 combat the Plnkert"ns
when the next clash between capital and labor occurs
The leaders Of the various labor organizations In this
city, when questioned in rgarl 10 the matter, all
confirmed the r71mor that the working people in
tended arning themselves benjamin Garland 81 the
Gas Filters Union said awe propose cnlstins and
armng 1000 men. We want James O'Conncn, pcsl-
dent Of the Binding Trades Council, colonel. ]
can raise a company easily enough. 30 can a. t.
Boyd business agent Of the Building Trades Council.
We Will open our enlistment papers tomorrow. We
have already crculated papers and number hav"
already signed the papers. We will organize com
panies Of 100 men. They Will bc armed. Drilled and
cquipIysd We will Join tho State militia. II necessary
but the prime object Of our organization VIII be 10
fight tho Tlnkerons whenever they are called In -
fight worhngmcn. We viii send petition 70 morrow
70 the Secretary of state asking for charter license
10 organize and arm as independent military body.
As get that We shall arm ourselves and
begin drilling
Boston, July IA secret organization Of working
nc called oar own Club was formed IN this city
yesterday for tie purpose OF giving union workers
military training The men who took the oath oi
ALLEGIANCE state that the time has come "ien ~"
worltng people Of this country must prepare I"
overthrow the Pinkertons any similar h0ly OF whai
they term hired assassin, and mercenary dcslrF
ADDE'S IL Is the opinion Of these men mat u"
large capitalists Of this country have c'ncln1cd I"
destroy all labor organizations, IN order that re-
auctions Of wages may be enforced without protest
from the wage-carncrs. II Is claimed that the New
England Granite Manufacturers Association Is ~
sympathy with Carnegie. Frlck and Pnkcr;on, and
that Ifs members would take similar action 70 that
Al Homestead in the granite centres " they ma IA"
courage. IL Is asserted by the member, ~ the cub
mat The legislation enacted the Inicrtons by
this and other states is OF practical valu" 10 he
union workers. \ hyperion army. they maintain
he placed IN any ~lii' hF thlllhrNN If-''Hi'1'
OF any laws ~ulcommitfces were appointed I"
organize brauche, ~ ~" society Ia every industrial
ccn,rc % the commonwealth and no man VIII Ire
permitted 10 JON unless hc IS waeccIfncr ana
can successfully answer certain pertinent questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
ENTHUSIASM ALL OVER TIE STATE.

william IrookGcld the chairman OF the Republican
state Committee, returned yesterday from another
trim through the state. Mr.. Broohied spent most OF
his time in Onondasa County with the members OF
fre state Executive Committee, who went there TO
scttlc the trouble in the XXINth Congress District
which has come mp on account of the candidacy OF
Congressman James J. Beden for n denomination
Mr. Broocld said last night he expected that the work
Of the committee would result satisfactorily TO all
concerned. With the exception OF this difference,
he found everything in OnoncaGa County TO be IN
excellent condition
"The Republicans there" he said, arc enthusias.
tic for the ticket and they tell me that they Will
Give larger plurality FOR it this year than they did
In 1885,
From Onondaga Mr.. Brookied went into Monroe
County. lie there only n short time when ne
found that the Republicans were united and active
oven nj this early stage Of the campaign. ir
nrOokncId will start ont again In a day or Two ior
some Of the other parts OF the state whlch he mas
not vet visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
WORK AND PIlY Ar NORTHFIELD.

Mortified. Mass. Jny IL (SpcclaD.-Mr. sayford,
II Boston. the we'll known college !. NJ. {. \.
worker. gave confidential talk to young men Mt
- tbs morning Al tho 10 40 platform meeting Bis
hop ThuNrn. Of india preached spaklns OF the work
ING 81 the Holy SpiI1r 1 India. The annual field
day WIS hld this afternoon on the field in from,
~ the Maiguaud Hall The first. scconl and tlilI
places counted ~ poIutS-jy ami rcsrcc-
lively as f. The ini.Ic Il.rgi1tc contests. Wesleyan
won with a u y points; Yale second with
So Williams third with 10. MI. IIcrmon had i
points. The obstacle race ana fruit race We're
especially interesting. IN the former, the conic'.
'ants after passing through barrels. carrying water
md p0tatoc, in spoons finished ~ swimming across
tie duck p,n1. \ match played to-day In
the finals OF the tennis tournament between Thalc-
tJ formerly of Yale. aud Wil>ola OF University Of
Penn ylyuuld, Wilson winning b. close scOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
ACTIVITY ON LONG ISLAND.

The Republicans Of Smithtown. l.. l.. have organized
n Harrison and Reid campaign club and propose 10
begin ut once the active work OF the campaign.
Though only one meeting has been held there are over
100 members In the organization. and at the next
meeting committee Is to be appointed TO secure
speakers for public meetings to take place ut frequent
intervals until the election. At the first OF these
meetings n Harrison and Reid banner will be swung
TO the breeze with appropriate ceremonies including
a parade Of the neGiborfng clubs.
\ Harrison and Reid campaign club IS about to be
organized at Huntington l.. |. The matter Is now Ia
the hands OF several energetic Republicans OF mat
plnce and 1t IS probable that In few DAYS the first
meeting will be, held. over fifty have far expressed
a desire TO IDENTITY themselves with such an organiza-
tIOn and II Is believed that inside OF n month the
club will have a membership Of over 100 The Dem
ocrats Of the town also propose, before long. TO have
n banner raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TO MAKE THE STRIKERS ANSWER.

P1ttsburg. July 1.-THE committee OF workmen
which called Mr. Frick this morning was not from
the Homestead strikers at first supposed but
committee from the city mills OF the Carnegie Company.
appointed at meeting Of the Amagamated Association
In Httsburg last night to ask the company 10 confer
with the strikers The scale has been signed between
these men and the company. The committee dis
claimed that they here for interference, ana
wanted II expressly understood that they called solely
In the interest Of peace.
Secretary Lovetoy. of the Carnegie Company said ;
"The men, as members Of the Amaeamated Assocln-
uon, called TO ask to confer with the Homestead
strikers. We declined 10 do It, The strikers have
taken possession OF property and have murdered
oar watchmen. for which they will have to answer 10
ne District Attorney. We will not sec them"
On the committee make any suggestion abeVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
GLAD or THE TnoCrs' COMING.
oDONNELL SAYS THE MEMS ONLY CONCERN 40"
+ 10 WELCOME THE MILITIA.

o'DONNELL SAYS THE MEMS ONLY CONCERN 40"
+ 10 WELCOME THE MILITIA.
Homestead. July u.-Ilugh 0'Donnell. who IS tn
disputed executive Of Homestead. today said: -
wish the fac, 10 De carried 10 friend Of ours N
the land that we are really glad that the troops are
coming and we propose to testify our sahsa"ton In
On unmlstakabc manner. The militia relieves MS OF
a responsibility, which has borne upon IN heavily.
and We gladly give to them the preservation q
order and the protection Of the Carnegie property
"What Will be the resultl'
allow do yOu mean y
"WiU not the next step be the bringing IN OF
plnhertons and non-union worlsingmcnl'
"Wc have not come 10 that yet. II l. a long way
in the futnrt do not think II will be- healthy
climate for pinkertons for some months t. come. But
that question IS not 10 be decided The present
duty TO attend 10 the reception OF the troops Every
one q our men will put his Sunday clothes. get
clean shirt and come down "a do honor 10 the military
,owcr Of the state Of Pennsylvania. 1t will be one
Of The most pleasant and popular receptions ever
eccn in Homestead We have no quarrel with the
troops ard said before, they are renewing us TON
great res possibility"
But when the Pnkert1ns comet You know II Is
said there are 400 ma ssed in different points within
two hours ride Of Homestead
"Wcu. the Pinkert0ns' force coming here would be
nm illegal attack on our town. II they attempt to
come here tho militia will dlsarm them and send them
away or II they do not very probably some of our
people may" -, ..or,,,o, g. Aha Mill. ~
Mr.. ODonnel laughed. " Non-unl"n men are nor
that Is not for this summer, but Tor next we are
not worrying. All thinking about now Is the
best way 10 welcome the Pennsylvania militia to our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TO REDISTRICT THE CITY.
PLANS OF TAMMANY HALL BASED ON TIL
FRAUDULENT GENUS.

PLANS OF TAMMANY HALL BASED ON The
FRAUDULENT GENIUS.
The subcommittee Of the Tammany Hall Committee
Of Twenty five, appointed consider perfect and re-
port a plan for redsIictng the city into the thirty
Assembly districts allowed to NewYork In the fraud
uent reapportionmeht of last winter, held meeting
at Tammany Hall yesterday. Thomas +. Gilroy chair
man of the subcommittee presided. Other members
present Police Commissioner Martin, Corporation
Counsel Clark Register Fitzgerald Police Justice Div
Yer, County Clerk Mckenna, Police Justice McMahon
Fire Commissioner Purroy and John f. Carroll Richard
Croker was the only absentee.
The session was held with closed doors. After
the adjournment most OF the members were disposed
to be reticent, but it learned that final plan
had been adopted, owing to MIR. Croker's absence
Two or three different schemes had been discussed
which will be submitted to Mr.. Croker to-day. One
point Is settled upon and that is that the Number OF
districts below Fourteentst. win be one less In the
new apportonment than at present This Will permit
the erection oil districts above that thor
oughfare One scheme will make the thirty dis
tricts stand. politically, the basis Of last falls
vote for Governor, twenty -four Tammany Hall dis
ricts three Republican districts and three doubtful
Another scheme makes twentysix sure Tammany
Hall districts and four certain Republican districts.
Many OF the Wlgwam leaders favor the latter plan.
rather than to run the risk OF Republican success
In six districts Of the city.
II seems to be understood that the upper part Of
the XVIIth District and the lower part Of the XIXth
District Will be made district, while the remaining
part Of the XIXth Disrct-about three fourths its
present populaon-will be formed into two districts
The XXIIId District will probably be divided into
two districts, and the Twenty-hird and Twentyfouth
wards comprising the XXIVth District, will each
be made into Assembly district. such an arrange
ment will probably dispose Of four of the seven new
districts Two Of the three remaining districts viii
10 given TO the East Side, probably below the XXIid
ard the other TO the West side, below the XVIIth
The Republican members Of the Board OF Aldermen
will protest against the passage OF the ordnance re-
dstrcting the city, the ground that the act beiag
based upon a fraudulent and unlawful enumeration,
is unconstitutional. But their protest will be UNI
availing, as the Tammany members outnumber them
more than six to one. The Board will meet on the
third Monday in this month-July lo~-to take action
on the reapportionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
wor1LLy LACKING IN ENTHUSIASM.

The Buslwcl Democratic Club Of the Eastern Dis
trct of Brooklyn, one Of the most prominent DEMO-
cratic organizations In brooklyn, advertised mass
meeting TO be held at Aron Hall, in Wallst.. last
night Judge A. H. Goett!ns presided and half
dozen speakers made addresses, the chief address OF
the evening being made by Mayor Body. The hall
was elegantly decorated for the occasion, and was
fitted TO accommodate 800 persons. Just seventy eight
were present II expected that the meeting held
under the auspices OF the weahest Democrats In the
Enstern District would be a great success. but the
brass band fireworks and speakers all failed 10 arore
any enthusiasm. No resolutions were offered, al
though they prepared