davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
,heap Round Trlp Rate. 10 Denver.

ST.. LOUIS July 21.-The st. Louis and San
Francisco general passenger department fol-
loving the action announced by the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe In Chicago to-day. will
likewise make n cut on the round trip rate to
Denver from st. I.ous Tickets will % sold on
Aug 3 to 7. inclusive. at sl2 for the round
trip. available for return until Oct. IL. The
Frisco PEOPLE say that the open cut Is made to
, NEE; the secret competition OF the other lines.
and that 1t may GO even lower
They, allege that al kinds OF underhand
to secure the knights Templar Conclave Com
mandery business IS in the shape Of money free
public will now hs able to travel to Colorado
andreturn for exactly one-thrd OF the regu-
lar tourist rate from st Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

Replies 10 questions asked ere'v day bv the
guests and citizens or tie american metropolis
Suggestions TO siohtseers and practical inJorma-
GOn for practical people. The Sun 1ill publish. in
time for use a, the Columbus Celebration nert Oc-
foLrr. conpi II. uniqe. and pra ctcdl guide book
10 tbs ciiH IL urW tel visitors 'chat tie sights
are. ho,c 10 reach them. uhere TO lodge aud board
rhile here and The cost. nhere 10 do wholesale or
retail shopping. hoo 10 anuse themselves. aud get
rest rhen rearv Of sightseeing. II ,oiH be afh'ac-
trsly printed. pleasant 10 read. and the subject
matter ciU be dirided and arranged in a udv 10
insure Tie best res,dts The retail price uiU be ss
cents per copy The Sm's Guide tpM also Offer
meQuailed aud exceptional opportunities TO aduer-
tisrs Those pho uish further Information on
this subject should address The Guide Book Dc
DartmsI af1s NsS York &sM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

man. The armo piatc mill was In full opera.
ton to-day. and tho strikers could hear tho
sounds Of machinery. The return OF Hugh
O'Donnei made them littlo moro cheerful
but now that no is In jail thoy feel very de-
spondent II nifty men were r TO rS eT%e , o1t
ISadeps know st this and are doing air that they
can 70 keep d W m the mems spirits Ihe' are
! nM HUH p'Donneii would not tell what he won't
20 New York for. but the general tmpresiision
TO 81 tie Ri STRIFE and
raise for the nnd
W. j. Brennan. counsel for the strikers called
on Gov Pattison. to-day. and were with him
the lawn IN front Of The house and waited ior
them to come out. Tho Governor came to the
door T sI6 III ss un and None Sn three
SsSla 5Ss ss|$ ala ns ,Ssyy
result was perfectly satisfactory to him: Mr;
would mot say n aas Ss
these two men had come to ask the Governor
to try and arrange q conference between the
s & .ad s asa veins
Governor the disastrous effects which a con-
Sa he, st mSt T Ssvs nays S cne tho
pnnies. This. however. could not 10 con-
The strikers are very indignant at Gov. Pat.
tlson and Gen. Snowden. They have heard
that tho Governor said last night ne would
here and they take 1t as personal affront
There were several little clashes between the
soldiers and the strikers to-day. Early in the
morning the guard at the works was strength
encd. and many OF the strikers who were IN 2
group. on the opposite side OF the street cursed
sent these takers scurrying home. There
was large crowd in front Of the strikers
henduunrters in the afternoon. A company OF
soldiers came marching by and. aome one spat
from tho window OF the strikers meeting room,
upon the head Of soldier. Thecrowd laughed.
into the building. He found that It was a purely
accidental occurrence. When he reached tho
was some hesitation at first. which the Captain
quickly removed by ordering Fix bayonets."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

I9 the same way. II the m ctnrers, instead
81 the workmens associations. should prepare
changes wSs sfae Of they
%YTfnsn without seStns tie s. ' oshers
business ln. for the workmcn to be raid on slid;
,nf ssae SSssd on the Price Of standard
steel rails. steel biilets. DIG iron. or anything
y would be too complicated TO have sep1gate
ths measure q value 81 tie others though tie
PRICE, S ~ the others may not and rarely do rise
an sots saaSt and tho workmen
tor tbpE scale to
and steel products nuctuntes. greatly. and nm
der ,i system OF pay by. tho day or piece the
or wages when the market price went M or to
prevent REDUCTION in their wages, when the
IfS they yh should %Gf% Ps sd AID no.
nntIr a. r sought to reduce wages when the
was q succession Of strike and lockouts. such
events taking place at almost every material
shas The the ssins scale came to he
adopted. and its work. nRs. though by no means
wholly satisfactory have been productive OF
rarely is trouble when the market price is
high. as tho manufacturers profits increase at
Recently, the market price has been Vibrating
at The time OF the Homestead lockout It was
below the minimum. so that the work en-
price, p the product; The msnaiaetarrrs
sought to lower the minimum so as to make
the workmen share In the reduction below the
minimum market price Of the scale. This was
one OF the points OF contention. -.
1t shows the way the United states are linked
together that the town booms In Georgia, Ala.
hama. and Tennessee should be important
causes Of the labor troubles around Pitts
burgh. The TOWN boomers built too many
iron that tho market price fell. and Pennsyl-
vania Is now going through the painful pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Further Ru,rd,as Trad. Striker.

Several now strikes were ordered by tho
Board OF Walking Delegates yesterday against
J.B. h j. NJ. Cornell because that firm SUP
ports the Jackson architectural iron workers
against the union housesmiths. Leading
members OF the Building Material Dealers
Association who were seen yesterday denied
there was any intention OF forming combina-
ton Meetings OF the Building Material Deal.
ers' association nd Of the master masons wore
held in the Building Trades Club rooms yes
terday. hut II was stated that nothing but rou-
tine business was done.
SUPERINTENDENT Cooper OF the Jackson Ar
chitectural Iron Works admitted yesterday
that i. ono people might be thrown out OF work
by the strikes. but said that the situation was
improving. strikers were returning to work
date Observation-Disclosures from the strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
SHE LIVES IN BALLSTON.
Becky JoA-s. the Obstinate witaess" n
the Hanersley VIII Case.


the Hanersley VIII Case.
ROUND LAKE. July 21.-One-tine famous
Becky" Jones is now living In her own man
sion on High street in Ballston. this county.
She takes great pleasure In recalling the time
when she com manded tho whole attention OF
the country as the contumaclous witness in
the Hamersley will case. and disrupted all tho
traditions OF Ludlow street Jail by her persist
ence in cleaning up that extremely unwhole-
some old barracks. much to the disgust OF the
Warden and oil his assistants.
Miss Becky" treasures as mementoes vari-
Gus souvenirs OF her triumph OF that day. She
has photographs Of herself in all the positions
which she occupied during her examination.
and every newspaper report and comment
made upon hor, even the most trivial. But
Miss "Beckys" great pride In her fame. on
that occasion is chiefly evinced by her action
in another manner. On the family monument
in the beautiful cemetery OF Ballston. at the
inscribed the following words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
BRICK MEN HEARD FROM.

The Manufacturers Declare Their hide.
pcndence OF Trade Unioa Rules.
Tho Associated Brick Company and barge
owners who started the brick embargo be-
cause Of a number Of strikes last year. were
heard from yesterday. They had a meeting
in the Astor House. and passed the following
resolutions:
"Rrsolred. That we will not submit to dicta-
ton by the Brick Handlers Union or any other
union: that we who are owners OF barges or
vessels engaged In the brick carrying busi-
ness will hereafter employ only such mon as
or at any place where they may be ordered by
their employers or their agents.
" ResOlred, That we will not employ any
brick handlers to help unload our vessels
unless we need them. and will pay them only
for the brick they actually handle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Conpesit,o. IN Grain Rates.

ST. LOUIS. July 21.-The lines in the st. Louis
East bound Traffic Association met to-day t.
consider the lake and rail situation at Chicago
east bound. and to take steps for enualizins
the situation for st. Louis No united action
was taken, but subsequently the Wabash 10.
the rate on hour and mill prod ucts in Gar loads
lake and rail. 20 cents, per hundred pounds.
20 cents per hundred pounds, and ni.h-class
rates. Is cents per hundred pounds. The re.
duction on the clAss rates is cents. per hun:
taking eject on Monday. July 25. making IN
rate on grAn and grain products. East ~
pounds: Boston. 70 cents; philadelphia. q
cents. and Baltimore, 20 cents This applies TO
all rail. Other lines. OF course. viii have 70
moet this com petition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
GoMPERs vIsI1s ELLIS xS6ANM

About Convinced thst More CsneGkeo EAnes
Inspectors are Not Nseee1 .s1,s. 3 a
President Samuel Gompers OF the A1aSkiein
Federation Of Labor went over easiy1SsterdAy
forenoon to Ellis Island and bad o 6onfsfenes
lasting from II A. NJ until O'Clock r. u WITH
Superintendent Weber of the fmmigratton Hn-
reau about the alleged plan to bring irph and
steel workers from Europe to this country 20
replace the strikers ct Homestead Mr
Gompers had offered to provide two additional
men to assist the inspectors In "spotting |"
the alleged contract workerA He told Col
Weber that there was danger that these mon
might come in the second cabin. 5He says
that Col. Weber decided to SHIFT the Inspectors
around and reassign them In such way rs
to ensure greater vigilance. .Is.r ,
believe now that 1t will not be necessary
to appoint the additional inspector" said Mr..
Gompers -;
mem beers Of the X. Of L. of the Glass Workers
and OF the Amalgamated Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Esp.e,.s Trouble mt E.Elewooa.

HAcKESsAcK. July 21.-C. E. Hill. lawyer OF
ej Broadway. New York. teleGraphed to Sheriff
Teunis A. Haring this evening that a riot was
threatened at the Caswell Crushor wSfas.
Englewood. and demanded protection f9r tho
property. The Sheriff is out OF town. ahSsHs
son. in charge OF the jail. could learn nothing
BY comm,Inicafiug with Englewood.
c. L. Hill. the lawyer Of the Cnswell Ston 9
received a telegram at his office Yesterday
afternoon. saving that about 70 Italian Ie LABOR.
suburbs OF EneleWood. had threatened to de-
stroy the plant He therefore notified the
Sheriff at Hackensack. asking him to protect
the works, He had heard nothing more and
supposed that everything was all right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Four Bullets iu isis Head md sim Con-
scloua,

WILMINGTON. Del. July 20.-James Nc
Closkey. aged AZ. Is in the homeopathic Hos
pital. this city. with four pistols ball in his
head. On last Saturday night he met young
woman at the corner of Third and Walnut
streets by appointment. They had a quarrel.
man under ono ear. lie then fred four 22-
cnlibre bullets Into his head. He did not fall.
but after walking several blocks sat down on
and taken to the hospital. McCloskey never
lost c4nsciousn.ss. The doctors cannot find
ing. The. physicians nre amazed that the
man should live ana retain his consciousness
with the four bullets still In his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Tho knights May Extend AID to the
Strikers

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Messrs. Hayes. Dew
lin. and Wright. OF the Executive Committee
OF the Kni ghts of Labor. hay" under consider.
alton proposition to formally recognize and
extend aid to the AmalGamated workers at
the Carnegie Works in Homestead. Pa. Ne
COMMITTEES will announce its decision In tie
matter tomorrow. or rather by that time de-
eide whether they will take any action at all.
Members OF the committee expressed them
SOLVES as very friendly to tf IA Amaigamatsd
snv difierence. except in u local way. between
the Knichts Of Labor and that association. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Gen. Batter says nr.tnrn~gie Cannot he
ExtrnditeL.

DosToN. July 2l.-To reporter yesterday
Con. Butler said that as to the extradition OF
Andrew Carnegie. he could not see how u man
could he taken in foreign country for acts
said to lie done In this country during his alb
sepce. The General was very strong In ex-
pressing his conviction that legislation should
be had that would cause the dlSbandment Of
riots hereafter.
Personally no had had no correspondence
with tho strikers and he had heard nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
4 SAVAGE RUOST ROBBER.
A Noot Owl Behesds 40 Chickens and
Fierrely Fights Their Owner.

KINGSTON. N. V. July 2l.-James Metcalf OF
Mount Upton found new tenant in one OF his
hen houses the other morning. in which a
large family Of chickens were keening house
by themselves. Mr.. Metcalf had left tho drop
door OF the coop propped ur with n stick.
which had been knocked down. and inside
neatly trnpped. was n monstrous owl OF the
boot variety The brood OF fowls were either
inside the owl or lying about with their heads
bitten OIL. Upward Of forty hcadless chicke
lay scattered in view, Metcalf entered the
fight. which caused his face and arms to bear
bleeding evidences OF the sharp claws OF the
owl in its fight for lilo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
SACRED TO TUE nEhcHY OF
REBECCA JONES,


Miss Becky is. highly respected BY all her
neighEors. and is proudly pointed out to
strangers to the village. She is still hale and
continues to wear the hoopskirt and wagon
top bonnet which were fashionable when
Eugenie was first Empress Of the French.
and has had her house inside painted In a
most stunning combination Of rods. yellows.
whites. and black. But with all these littlo
eccentricities the heart Of the obstinate Becky
remains pure golden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Yves This O'Dosasli's Erraudi

The officials OF the American Federation OF
Labor professed to be in ignorance yesterday
OF tho visit OF Hugh O'Donnell, the leader Of
the Homestead strikers. to this city. A labor
leader. who would not give his name for pub
LEGATION. said yesterday:
Hugh ODonnell's visit here WAS Q cam
iicans. They sent for him. and he was In con-
sultation with them, That accounts for bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

AsBuEY PARK. July 21.-Nearly $4,000 was
realized at n fai- given to-day by Mrs. J. N.
Rutter a New York cottager here. for the ben
eft of the Children's Fold OF New York. The
money vii! he used to purchase a summer
home Tor children somewhere along the Hud.
son.. The goods Sold at the fair were donated
bv. Mrs. Rntter. Fabulous prices We're OBJ
tanned Tor the goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

have To go slowly The surcst and speedicst
remedy ia tho "Iavorite Prescription 1t
bulbs up and invigorates the system, regu-
lates and promotes Tho proper functions, and
rcstnrcs health and strength,
For everything that's known is "famale
complaint" it's positive specific
II you're an overworkod or suffering wo-
man, it's O medicine that's made espel tally
TO help you-bat you pay only for ths halo
that you oct.
On tksss tarus It's tbs shsapsss ss,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

AsBuRY PARK. July 2l.-Burgars entered
the cottage OF Mrs Hirsrh OF Now York yes
terday afternoon and stole rair Of diamond
earrings. "A valuable gold watch and chain, and
more had her gold watch stolen last night
while on her way from tho station to her resi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Railroad Notes.

the United States Circuit Court yesterday 10
the case OF william ONeil Against thS .Ney
England Terminal Company for $4,000
fore Judge Wallace and jury. WHICH rendered
O verdict for this amount on Juns1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
ID. Mali. WIN Set . D,vs-s.

CHICAGO. July 21.-The divorce suit OF Ids
Mule against Ben Tuthill was heard by Judge
Tuley o.day. The complaint charged Tut
hill with undue Intimacy with May Lovigne.s
defence was made. The Court ordered The
evidence written up. and will grant decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Grain shov.llers Strike.

BUFFALO. July 2l.-There Is trouble among
tho grain shovellers. Fifty are Oh strike.
and they threaten to make trouble in their
union because they believe they have leen
badly treated. The scooI ers demanded Si.50
per thousand bushels for shovelling grain in
the steamer Columbia yesterday. because they
President O'Connell OF the union decided they
were not entitled to the advance. and ordered
them back to work. All but ten refused to 90.
aud have called a meeting of the union Tor
Wednesday night, when they will prefer
charges against OCoDDell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
They we.r Use C.ru.x,. Material.

GRAND RAPIps. Mich. July 2l.-The Carpen-
ters' Union has declared q boycott against
material coming from the Carnegie works.
Yesterday tho carpentcrs employed by the city
spikes used came from the Carnegie works.
New spikes, were provided. and the men re-
sumeI work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
O.DONNELL'y SURRENDER.

-
O.DONNELL'y SURRENDER.
He Complains that He Finds IL Dineult to
Set In "ah-"o 10 Still There.
PITTSBURGH. July 21.-The incidents con-
nected with the surrender Of Hugh O'Donnell
and Hugh Ross this morning were somewhat
thnt ha ma h.rino harder vorh 70 90, into
thar ne was having naroe, ~otk 10 re. l9to
came to P pit s on train leaving Homo.
go -. o o,,,no,. Nv tro;n ,.,,ir,
Pittsburgh at about tho same hour Constable
webber started for Homestead to arrest them.
o'Donnell and Ross wont directly to the Office
OF their lawyer on their arrival here. and Con-
stable Webber went directly to tho office Of
tho ADVISORY committee on reaching home-
stead. Mr.. O'Donnell was exceedingly SELF
nosscssed and in good spirits. He evidently
feit that he would be released on Dali without
much trouble. He said he was exceedingly
1ratifled with the results so far reached during
his visit to " Ma New yors ~ 100 '''S'''1 "~
When he heard that charge o, murder had
been preferred against him he returned at
Do 90 after n n his hns,ness ODonne,I
w s' ~, ;.naIs. - .a,',r - ~. Ws,.
said that lie intended TO return TO New York
when hc got BAIL and that he expected that
the result Of his conference with certain per
,on, ,h.r, would Lad 90 n s,t;s,,,to.r n, 3;,,
OF the strike.
After making this little speech o'Donnell sat
back in his chair and thought he was ready to
give himself up Lawyer Brennan was not in
ms once oDonne,' anu MOSS SUI around '"r
half on hour: and then went out. That was
by this hour the constable had got back
from Homestead. and was making search
for the two men. He skipped right by them
>r,f,
them Judge Magee was sitting in the Court
Of Quarter Sessions at about 1880 o'c9ck.
an attorney MAS arguing q case. when O'Don-
nell and Nass came in win Con Hogan. ono Of
No one knew them. They wandered about the
room for two or three minutes. when they
were noticed by some Of the court officers. Ono
be seated. and then they introduced them
selves rs two gentlemen who were wanted for
time q Donnel took out pencil and pad and
scribbled this note and handed It to the officer:
rr IN amn hsGh frssy charged
der ri themselves to this honorable Court.
''' :AH ,..5,a 6 6sDoSsrrr-
The officer smiled and snid. DO seated.
sss iii. tic at paek 'i chair snG
looked over tho ton OF hij sLectnces and then
! going IN for q few minutes O'DonnelI stood
| i"ur hoh,,,r' we lreeiy surrender ourselves
to tins Court.
! -" | see. remqrked the Judge. reading
! over the nnte. oonnr-ll spoke again. He
/ snid did not eVadr arrest. WAS in the
East when the interpretations were made and
wn. u,ntl.t" very thH report until tho morn.
nG cun fn nrvs a mn ny nest h to e.
Union and Postal kilograms and by my rail-
, road tickcts.'
Alderman and Givo Yourself ur. aud stand u
hearing. or you ran wniyc q hearing and come
here and ask Ior hi II YOU stand hearing
you may be discharged. although it would l."
! unusual Tor M Alderman to dismiss this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
zHAr srotxaoLDE,s ny rsoE1z:
Men IateresteA IN the Reading Deal fra.kly
Tell why oal l. Higher.

Tell why onl L. Higher.
The State Senate committee appointed to
make an investigation into the combination OF
coal-carrying roads, which has become known
- tho Reading DEAL" held another session
In parlor h at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday
morning. Senator Mcmahon presided. Other
members Of the committee present were Sen-
ators Ssxton and Cantor. LAWYER D. G. Grit.
I'm. Chairman OF tho Democratic State Com.
mittee.was present as the committees counsel
The testimony taken tended to show that
although the carrying rates Of the several
roads In the combination have boon the same
for years past that they are now. and the cost
Of mining also the same the. price Of coal has
gone Up 90 cents ton. and will probably 60
Ea aeldsR 2. sss
higher The. railroads IN the Reading oo@-
cos on
We hoGs to ool " able to Sont.o! the rst:il
Sy REPRESENTATIVES. Of the roads In the ocs-
Pet results = from /: mssEstins ,oo:l: Y. =:
the mark ct capacity. The price q. coal 10 reg
ulated By the present, and potential demand.
The present increase OF price Is remotely
based On tn pIies q :Ps t;P P
q q o.as q
the market into the hands OF small number
OF men. and we 60 on the principle that three
President J. II. Maxwell Of the Central Rail.
road OF New Jersey. who is also VICE. President
OF the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad. sd-
mitted that the sole reason for the present ad-
holders 81 the several roads. who naturally
desired to get al the money they could. He
added. however. that II the coal companies
could have assurance OF the same prices all
prices any higher than they are now.
The committee adjourned ut ! O'Clock, to
meet again In the same place. on the morning
OF Aug. 8.
AGalrs OF Rich aSva TernInnl-The Ksors
gsnisation Plume held In Aseyssee.
As stated yesterday. the principal work 30 far
done by tho subcommittee Of three Of the
Richmond Terminal security holders has boon
In extending the Richmond Il Danville float
ing debt 1t was learned yesterday that the
terms upon which the extension has been ar
ranged is that the banks holding the debt
agree to accept six per cent. interest per an.
mum. and commission Of ~ per cent for the
extension. Tho banks had the option OF ac-
cepting these terms or OF taking six Der
cent. interest and q guarantee BY . syndicate
for two years, tho syndicate to receive tho az
per cent commission. The banks decided
with some alacrity that they would take the
Mr.. Stone stated. alter the meeting on
Wednesday. that the situation OF affairs had so
much improved that the reorganization plans
would he held in allegiance. The present situ.
cate that the powers In control wish to Keep
the whole concern in the hands Of the receiv.
ers until. through the remuneration Of the
South. tho roads may be set on their feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Ms money Mro,Dn apay

rs money Mro,rn Gpav
wkcr n medicine doesn't help
you. It's your risk and your
loss. But that's the way you
have to buy overy medicine
for worlan's ailments, except
DR., Picrce's Favorite Pro
scription.
With that, there's Nc risk
its guaranteed. II 1t
doesn't benefit or cure, in all
tho chronic weaknesses, pain
full disor lers and functional
disturbances that i.dlict
won,anEind. you have your
money back. Blu: YOU WON'T
Gs'i it-you'll be cured.
y. A q l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

New roatS to Paul smiths Child void. sAraBac. and
CssEsL-Iis,