davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

70 purchase the assets Of the old company FOR the
amount OF It's Indebtedness. II the fun amount Of
the capital stock IS subscribed for. it will leave
surplus OF about 100000 as a working capital Tho
committee are OF the opinion that the properly 70
po-fh much more than the amount required acquire
possession OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WILL TRY TO FORM yEw c0Npiyy

Boston, Gov. 5.-lrhc committee OF the Fort Payne
Coal and ron CompGny's stockholders. bondholdcrs
and creditors. appointed for the purpose have agreed
upon Il plal Of reorganization which will be- sub
United by hose Interested The plan proposes that II
new conpy be formed with capital Of say 5000 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WILL NOT SURRENDER THE ROCKS

Canton, OHIO. Nov. 5.-Dr. Barnes who was de-
posed from tie craftsmanship Of the Populst Exccu-
tive Committee. declines 10 surrender the books and
cash TO his successor, George Fummerfet who was
chosen by the committee The matter will be taken
to the courts The deposition Of Barnes has split up
the psry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

opinions TO express. You can say" added 'he "eH
eqsl that there has been no lniimll" H'ni "'''
official source That troops should BE- used NO &
tnns have been made for such and there Is -
no suggestion or intimation that such preparations
stOnd be madc.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

the establishment Of tin industries throughout THIS
countrv. lie concluded with an eloquent appeal to
the Irish voters present comparing the misery sur.
n"rdl,g ., mill incentives IN Great Britain With the
n,f.rtn anS hnnninrss here. The gee club were In
good v,,ca and every went home encouraged
With tie prospects for Harrison and Reid IN The Town
Of Vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE ELECTION DISTRICTS OF TIE STATE.

The total number OF election districts In the
state this year Is Sill Of which 1877 are IN New
York and Gis in Kings County together. noont one
third OF the total The remaining cities have 1890
election districts The State is thus nearly equally
divided the cities having o,576 districts the country,
o o95 Following Is tie table for this year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

william Mckenzie. the Republican candidate for AS
semblyman. aroused Wild enthusiasm Mr. Mckenzie
in few words pledged himself to faithfully represent
the I'D Assembly District at Trenton
also smoke the candidate for Sheriff being enthusiastic
ally greeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CIIEyANGo COUNTY WILL DO ITS DUTY.

Norwich n. V, Nov. . (spociaD.-Chenango County
will give an increased majority for Harrison 1sss
Chairman Babcock, OF the Democratic Committee, con
ced's 800 majority, which Is gain OF Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
nElrH IN AGONY FROM RYDROPHoHrI

Waterbury. Conn, Nov. 5-MartIn Norton. Of
Tolles Station, who has been suffering from hydro
phoba. resulting from the bite Of II mad dog died last
night n terrible agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CORRUPTION FUND SENT TO OHIO.
REPUBLICANS WARNED TO LOOK OUT FOR DEM
CRATIC EEIBERY rs THE BUCKEYE STATE.

CRATIC BRIBERY ~ TIE BUCKEYE STATE.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 3 specaD.-The first real
sensation of the campaign In Ohio was created last
night when this communication was received at the
Republican State headquarters from the National Gem
mittee
We are advised that the Democrats have sent 800
600 TO the OF Ohio. with view Of prosecuting
SIN hunt to capture tn electoral vote v ,h Ds
various counties In the State without delay, using
the telegraph where you eannS lfs cSarman que
Chairman Dicks Immediately repeated this dispatch
to the chairman of each committee the state 50 that
the necessary steps might be taken to cointcrict
the influence Of the FreeTrade Doodle. In addition
to repeating the message from the National Committee
Chairman Dicks adds the following, for the inorma-
ton and guidance Of the committeeman In each county
II will be seen that the National Committee views
the matter with great alarm. and we Know OF no way
Of counteractng 1t except through you and your or
once Inviting some one or more OF your abiesl Repub-
bean attorneys 70 be present and take Immediate action
Of 500 for the end conviction Of any person
violating Sections 30 80 or "a OF the Ballot law OF
TO print and circulate formal notice Of reward but
VIC authorize You TO post IN each precinct In yonr
best legal advice, and have ench precinct visited nj
once by member OF yonr committee other
Within the st iwcny soSrs The pemora I
managers In this city have forwarded 10 each county
In the State funds In large amounts.
NO PROBABILITY THAT TROOPS WILL BE USED.
Washington. Nov. 5.-Assis,ant Secretary Of War
Grant left Washington this afternoon for hts home In
Minneapolis As Secretary Elkins Is also absent from
tie city. Major General Sc,oGsid. who Is IN command
Of the United States Army. became also Acting
rotary OF War lie asked this afternoon whether
he anticipated any call for troops Election Day OF
had made any preparation for their He said that
- wss acting in an ofac.al capaclty and had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
:}#as(8.31y32

AMEKiCt~ FAyORITE WATER.
Hon. j. VI. Rusk, Secretary Of Agriculture,
''Ihe best wl.or tie world"
Hon. Geo. X. Davis, Direcfor-t!en. Worlds Fairs
II regard bcthcsCa Water the b. 81 In the mlfAct."
DR.. shrady. 274 Lexington Avenue. New York,
I've prescribed enough 20 swim in.'
For sale w all Druggists and Grocers
Z. sCUERER. Agent Bafclay.st n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

nuG,Io IN q hours and 40 minutes BY the New UT
Central" Americas Greatest Ralrcsa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DEMOCRATIC PLOT FO1LEH.
1IYD1E FURsMAN DECISIvELY REBUKES AN
ATTEMPT TO TRIFLE WITH THE COURT.

pIsMIsSyG THE CASTS OF TIE ST. LAWRENCE
COUNTY VOTER NOX-hPPEARANcE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CoMpLAINANT-AN AT
TEMPT At bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Irr WILL NOT VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.

November 2. 1902.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
NEVER before in the history of the trottng world
the present time.
JOE McAULIFF, the San Francisco heavy weight.
fight with Joe Goddard.
CHARLES STEPHENS and John Newman will run
lOo-yard foot race at Seminary Grove, Glenwood.
August9 ., for 500 a side.
A wELL-KNowN New york turfmau says that
jockeys make poor beJters as they have too many
preJud1ces against horses or owners.
RECENT advices from Australia state that Grifs
the champion feather weight of the world. failed
10 stop Mick Ryan III nine rounds at Melbourne.
jim MCCOY, the champion middle weight of New
Mexico, wants to fight any l54-pound pugist for
will offer.
from the National Club for reporting Colonel
son-Slavin mill.
MARTIN COSTELLO. the Buffalo middle weight,
VINO has arrived at San Francisco, stopped Mick
Dooley In two rounds at Melbourne the day before
he sailed for America.
McCLELLANp wants to run Peter Priddy at
as he is Champion He will not run ior the medal
he won, as it is his own property.
GEORGE DIXON was yesterday matched to fight
Johnny Murphy. of Boston, at bantam weight for
- 300 side and purse of SO at the California
Athletic Club, some time in ugust.
CYRUS HOLLOWAY. a once famous jockey, died
rode to victory Moe Mccarthy, tsS Queen of ths
American turf in her day, Lucky b and Gano. Re-
Gently he had been trainer in the employ of Matt
Storm.
THE three leading trainers at Pa1o Alto are Lou
summers I. Nolan and ID. Cool. and they have at
the present time so in active work. Palo Alto
will be honed up to make an effort to beat his cham
pionship record of 2:0SA. A yearing by him is
pected to take fly at the championship.
BARON HIRsCH. who gave his turf winnings last
year 10 the London hospitals. has Just handed q
further sum of So. 900 to the medical charities the
amount representing the greater part of the stakes
BarOn'S
La Fleche winner of the One Thousand Guineas
and the Oaks,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
PERSONS COMING AND GOING.

A. o. Caven, of Derry, was at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel.
Mrs. S. R. Barcrott, of Bradford, was a
Schlosser guest.
J. H. Evans, of Williamsport, spent the
day at the st. James.
Among the guests at the Central was W.
F. Myers, from Knox.
J.C. Yockey, of Kittanning, was regis
tered at the St. James.
Elder King, of New Castle, was at the
Monongahela yesterday.
1t Motter from Scranton, was at the
Monongahela yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parks of Washing
ton was at the Schlosser yesterday.
S. S. Lockwood and lady were registered
at the Seventh Avenue, from Harmony.
J.R. Scott came in from Somerset yes-
terday and stopped over at the Central
Hotel.
Republican delegates H. w. Stony,
of Johnstown, was registered at the
DuqueSne.
Mesdames c. and w. F. Reder, of Belle
fonte, was n guest at the seventh Avenue
Hotel yesterday.
Henry j. Pain, son of the noted James
Painsaaf pyrotechinc fame, was an Ander-
son saest yesterday.
Mrs, L. G. Fife and two children left
yesterday for Livermore, Pa, where they
will spend the summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

WILLIAM PELzNIcKEL yesterday waived a
hearing before Mayor Kennedy on a charge
OF robbery. He gave $500 bufl for court.
ALDERMAN TooLE yesterday issued a war
rant for William P. Doyle on O charge of as
sault and battery preferred by Mrs. Doyle.
THOMAS GARDINMAN was sued yesterday be-
fore Alderman Negley, of the East End,
charged with assault and battery. His wife
brought the charge.
T. r. JAMIsoN. of Washington, D. c., was
yesterday standing in front of the posuof1ice
when a man stepped up to him and succeed
ed in "fiiu-famming" him out of his watch
JOHN and Michael Reckinger, George
Gaber and Jacob Thoma, all of the Twenty
seventh ward. were each held on $500 for
Court by Alderman Succop last evening for
surety of the peace and assault and battery
HARRY NEwMEYER, Edward Donnelly and
John O'Donnell were locked up in the
Twenty-eighth ward station house for Gre
ating disturbance around South Ninth
street. The boys had been fighting and had
collected large crowd on the streets
WILLIAM MORGAN, better known as "The
Skipper" was arrested on the Southside
last night for begging on the street. Nor
gan has reputatian for committing small
offenses and escaping arrest. Some time
ago he was arrested FOR begging on the
streets, anu sent to the works for 80 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
QUEEN VIC AS A HOST.
She Treats Her Actors to Very Scant Meal
of Cheese and Bread,

She Treats Her Actors to a Very Scant Meal
of Cheese and Bread.
Buffalo Express.l
Queen Victoria adm1res the drama. Un-
like her son, she never goes to the theater
She has the power, and she brings the the
ater to her Amy play that she desires to
see is presented at Windsor at her request.
The production must be identical TO that at
the theater, and the audience is the Queen
and her court. The play is generally re-
ceived in naughty silence, but the manager
is paid at the rate of one-and-a-half the
average nights receipts for week.
The strangest part of the affairs is the
supper that Her Majesty provides for the
players. The condition of the actor, so
strongly evidenced in the 'Hamlet" inter-
lude, comes with painful memory to both
comedians and tragedians when they sit
down after the performance to supper of
bread and cheese and beer. The bill of fare
for the royal refreshment of actors is ira
dtional, and, like all matters of red tape,
cannot be changed to suit improvement in
the state of the modern stage. 1t is known
to Her Majesty, as well as to her subjects,
that actors OF the style of Henry Irving
Wyndnam and Ellen Terry fare as richly as
the residents of Belgravia. But hospitality
in the Queens household is governed by
ancient formula, and now, as in times gone
by, the actor is regaled merely on bread and
cheese and beer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
BROOKLYN, 5-Chic ago, 4,

Carulhers. Time OF game-one and a minutes.
Umpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
Field Sports at Ohio Pyle.

The Harvest Home at Ohio Pyle on Thurs
day under the auspices of the Bessemer
Tent No. 80 K. OF NJ, of Braudock, was very
successful, some 1000 people witnessing the
athletic events. The events were as fol-
lows: l0O-yard foot race, won by C..
S. Campbell, Nick Quinne second; potato
race, won by John Everist, Nick Quinne
second; lOO-yard race for members only,
won by Geo. Campbell, Harry j. Bird sec
ond: 100 yards, open, won by Tim Mack f.
A. Power second; hop, step and jump, won
by F. A. Power; running broad jump, won
by F. A. Power: putting the 16-pound shot
won by d. Crechman: 100 yards, open race
won by F. A. Power, f. Griffith second A
baseball game between married and single
teams resulted in favor OF the former by n
score OF to3 The Braddock Gun Club gave
an all day shoot. in which WIN. NJ Pierce
broke sc balls out of n possible 102; DR.. Sher-
rick broke IS, W. j. Vance, "a: Tim Mack, 56
out OF 69 Ramraugh, So; Alex Derant, IA out
OF 93 Geo. Henon, u: John Gehn, 40 out of
50; Fox, 50 out of 9s; Kendall, 20 out of 40, and
b. Fox, 81 out OF 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
Monmouth Park Card.

NEW York; July 15.-Following are the
entries for to-morrow's card at Monmouth
Park:
First race. three-quarters of a mile-Potomac
lis, Conviction ll6, Dagonet 1O6 Rex IO2, Paragon
95, Sir Catesby 81. Strathmeath u.s. Stonenel IO7.
Tormentor les, Candelabra IS. Wah Jim 95.
Second race. three-quarters of mile, the Tyro
stakes. for 2-year-oIds-Sr Walter 1o3 Don Alonzo
lis. Hammie 1Is, Chicago 11s, Esino colt II2 Cor
duroy. 11S. Cheswick lis. Lovelace lis. Prince In
perial lI3. The Baron. los.
Third race, Midsummer handicap, one mile
Raceand l22. Banquet lis, Take office lO8 Reclare
lO7. Rex 100, kideer 96 Osric 30 Tournament IlS
Ptcknicker ll6, Russell 10S Leonawell 1O2 Port
Chester 9S. Fagot 80, St. Mark 81.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Hammie u.s. Lawless
Ill. Plutus los. Rightaway IO4, Minnehaha IO3
Neodauria 90. Pioneer 95. Charcoal e5, Cactus ll2
Mendicant Ill. Little Mid 1O7. Experiment lO3
Peurier Jouet 81, Poet 95. Tom Watson 95
Fifth race. lhree-fourths of a mile-Entre liz
St.Anthony lis. Monopolist u.s. Julio lis, Dr. Ross
lis. Lorimer los. Strephan los. Hamilton 1l5 Sir
Longbeach 10S Adelbert 10s
sixth race. seven furlongs-Milt Young Io9 Kew
West I09 Monopolist 100. Luella 9S, Julio 81 Mr.
Sass 109. fremont l06 kirkover 81.
Seventh race. the Biow stakes, one mle-Sleip-
ner 12S West Chester lis, SNOWFALL Ill Rorka II2
Staactite ITO, Mr.. Sass ITO. Leonawell l24 Nomad
ia Ha'Penny ia, English Lady no. Tom Tough
lO7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

MICHAEL MCGARY, of Is Tunnel street, who
disappeared last Tuesday, has not been
heard of yet.
The Brushton Fire Department will hold a
lawn fete on July % and 23. A parade OF
that and the Williamsburg department will
be the feature.
NJ. D. BERNsEE, an employe of the p, V. &
C. Ry., had his foot mashed on the road lasG
night. While turning a switch his foot
caught in a frog and was run over by a car.
He lives on South Fifteenth street.
JOHN HOFFMAN an empioye at the Union
foundry, Woods Run, had his right foot
crushed yesterday by on ingot that fell from
u wagon. He was rer oved co the Allegheny
General Hospital. IS home is on Mar ket
street, AlleghenyE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
Washington rark Winners

CHICAGO, July 15.-The results of the races
at Washington Park to-day were as follows.
First race. purse 5000, for winning 2-year-olds.
six furlongs-Red Banner 0 to 10, won easily,
Queen Enid IL to 1, second, Shadow 20 to i, third.
Time, l:l6.
Second race. purse $500 for 3-year-olds and up-
ward. penalties and allowances six furlonss-L.
j. knight 2 to l. won by six lengths Natalie tn
s, second whipping, Honshell to 1, third. Time.
l:l54.
Third race purse $500. for 3-year-olds and up-
ward, selling, one mile-Sympathetys Last 2 to i,
by two lengths. Garcia II to s. second by half
length, whipping, Eugenie L. to !, third. Time
1:f3A.
Fourth race. free handicap, $50 added. for g.
year-olds and upward. one mile and quarter-Ida
Pickwick TO ., won In drive by half length,
Patrick to /, second, whipping, Ormie third
Time. 2:09.
Fifth race, purse $50. for 3-year-olds and nm
ward. penalties and allowance. one mile-Forcst s
to l and Rival TO ]. dead heat, Prince of Dark
ness TO !, third Time. 1:43.
Sixth race, purse and conditions same as third
one mtle-TorrentS to !, won by a head, whipping
Reveal 4 to /, second by a head, whipping Ella
Shipman to l. third. Time, 1:44.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
The Diamond

AND didn't the champions yet an awful drubbing
yesterday.
sion holds good.
SUBsCRIBER-Wed do not know the height of the
Clarksun you speak of.
OUR sluggers will be all right If they win two
from the Giants to-day.
THE Plttsburg and New York teams intend to
play two games to-day.
NOBODY win certainly blame Baldwin for not
winning yesterdays game.
woULD-BE funny writers ask facetiously
whether Anson is playing for his release.
If the Boston team lose few straight games
just notice the howiing and whining there will be
in Boston,
PITCHER CLAUsEN. of Columbus won IL games
and LOST 4, and Pitcher Stephens won Is and lost
IN the first championship season.
CoMIsKEY doesn't favor home talent on a ball
team. He says home players suffer too much from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
Tri.Stafa BreYitieR.

REApING-Frank, the 9-year-old son ol
Adam B. Snitler. was gored to death by O
bull Thursday night.
SoRANToN-Powderly, in latters to Gov
ernor Pattison and President Harrison, de.
nounces the Pinkerton invasion as treason.
McKEEspoRr-The city officials have de-
clared war against the railroad companies
for blockading crossings IN violation of a
city ordinance.
CHARLESTON, W. VA-Miss Ethel Ramsey, of
Bellies Creek, was killed by bear Thursday
evening while passing through strip of
woods on her way home.
IRwIN-While loading a revolver Thurs
day evening David Downs accidentally shot
Gust, n I2-year-old son of Adam Shade, q
merchant tailor, making an ugly wound.
McKEEsPoRr-The Board of Water Com
missioners have recommended d the purchas-
ing of five acres of ground for new reser-
voir. The present reservoir has capacity
OF ), ,000, 900 gallons, but the pumps are kept
going constantly in order to keep up the
supply.
AT Harrisburg the State Agricultural So
ciety has completed arrangements with the
Lackwanna Fair Association for holding the
State Fair at SCRANTON from September to
September Is. Hon. A. p. Longnecker will
be General Superintendent. and is now on
the ground alloting space He has also de-
ClUeu TO nave u Ststtt aiI year at I1dI-
caster during the first week of October.
Two fairs will be held this year, because
none will be held in 1898, owing to the
Worlds Fair.
LArRoBE "A steam threshing machine,
while passing through one of the principal
streets Friday morning, was blown almost
to atoms by the explosion of the boiler.
The engine was the property of j. e. Mears.
The boiler was ripped to pieces and the fly
ing scraps of iron injured several persons,
killing one of the horses and broke large
plate glass show windows. james Morgan,
the driver, was the most seriously hurt,
though he was not struck by any flying
missiles: he was blown from his seat and
badly bruised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY
Observed by Athletic Sports and
Speaking at Mt. Gretna by
THE PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUOUA
This Day Will Be Devoted to the Noble
Red Nan and His Friends
NEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPArcH.i
MT. GRETNA, July 15.-This was Young
Peoples Day at the Pennsylvania Chau.
tauqua, and very many young people from
surrounding towns and county were present.
The most prominent event of the day was
the athletic sports, consisting Of 100 yard
dashes, high and broad Jumping, pole vault
ing, hammer throwing and mile running.
Two gold medals were presented, an athletic
suit, silk sash, athletic shoes and other
prizes. The 100-yards dash was the most
exciting feature, and was won by W. Snod-
grass, Of Harrisburg. in 10 minutes 35 Sec
onds The 12-pound hammer was thrown
S2I feet by Frank Booth, of Lancaster.
The entire Chautauqua was invited to be
present at brigade headquarters by General
Dechert this evening and witness the regi-
mental drill The First Brigade showed off
in fine style, and was highly applauded.
Afterward vote of thanks was rendered
General Dechert for his courtesy.
Purple and gold were adopted as the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua colors this morn
ing by committee appointed for that pur-
pose, and they are being generally worn by
both Chautauquans and visitors.
A service of song was held at $50 this
evening, led by Profs. Hall and Baltzell, in
Chautauqua Hall. Rev. M, H. Williams,
Secretary of the American Sunday School
Union, and Mrs. l. G. Davis, Secretary of
the International Order of Kings Sons and
Daughters, were present this evening and
addressed a crowded house on Christian
education of the young people. DR.. George
B. Stewart. President of the Pennsylvania
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
saying he was glad such a young peoples
day had been set aside by the State Chau-
tauQua.
Tomorrow is Indian Day. when officers of
the Indian Rights Association and the
braves of the Carlisle Indian Training
School will be present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
THE WEATHER,
Comparative Temperature.

, PrTTsBURG. July 15.-The Local Forecast Official
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
SOME BRADDOCK BREvITIEs.
Soldiers Scared by Dynamite-A Bluecoat
Arrested for Terrorizing Women,

Soldiers Scared by Dynamite-A Bluecoat
Arrested for Terrorizing Women.
BRADDocK, July 15.-[Specidl. AT the
Edgar Thomson furnaces dynamite is used
to break up the large sculls, and some OF
them go Off with terrific force. When the
Philadelphia military arrived in Brinton
they were prospecting on the reception they
would receive at Homestead. just about
this time several explosions occurred, and
the first thought that crossed their minds
was Homestead and the cannon in possession
of the strikers. One OF the members, who
had heard they were to be received by bands
of music, exclaimed: "If that is sample OF
the music they are to receive us with,
want none of it in mine"
Michael Keenan,, @ member of Battery C.,
Third Brigade, n. G. P, was to-day sentenced
to ten days to Jail by Burgess Atem
Keenan, terrorized some women in the West
End last night by entering their houses,
saying he was authorized to patrol all the
houses in that vicinity. The boy in blue
was handcuffed this morning to tramp
who had been sentenced for Vagrancy, and
they were both led Off to jail