The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
STRIKERS NOT so QUIET.
NON-UNlON MEN PELTBD WITH
HUNKS OF COAL

( -------------
Other Men Bn Route to Homestead
Intercepted on the Wey by sympa-
thizers With the Strike ers and Trouble
Narrowly Averted-Only 1000 Sol.
diers Now at Homestead.
PITTsBURe, Pa, July 2S-H. G. Frick
passed very comfortable night His
sleep wss unbroken and, apparently he was
in an improved condition this morning,
and his pulse and respiration were normal.
Judge Msges has refused to release Syl-
vester Critchlow, the alleged sharpshooter,
who fought In the ranks Of the strikers on
July 6.
CARNEGIE OFFICES GUARDED.
The Carnegie offices on Fifth avenue are
| now under constant surveillance OF the
police. The attempt TO blow up the Union
mills by turning. on the gas Monday has
| caused increased watchfulness. Suspicious
looking characters have been lettering about
| the building for several days, but no
| attempt was made TO enter it. Four police
men are now stationed outside and inside,
and all suspicious looking persons are told
TO "move on" Thirty-six informatious
we're made yesterday afternoon by Secre.
waited riot, and warrants were issued. Seven
| arrests were made late yesterday afternoon,
and others will follow.
| The transportation department. of the
| Edgar Thomson steel works at Braddock
struck for higher wages yesterday after
| noon. The men are yard traipsmen, and
have charge or all freight consigned 30 and
| shipped from the mill. The smalgamated
| association men claim that as nothing can
| be shipped into or from the steel works,
they will have TO shut down IL the trans
| portation departments remains out for three
| days.
| HoMEsrEAD's sHARPsHooTER.
Il is charged that Critohlow, for whom
oall was refused, was sharp
shooter in the Homestead battle
| with the Pinkerton men. At the hear
| ing several witnesses swore that they saw
| Critchlow load and fire his gun at the
barges. In refusing bail Judge Magee said
| the case was close to murder In the first
| degree. Hugh O'Donnelrs policy as that
time was for peace. This mans care all
the time was for bloodshed. Critchlows
attorneys claim they will be able to prove
that he was not behind the barrioade that
day. William Closs, another Homssteader,
was released on $4,000 bail
| oARKRGIE's NEW WAGE SCALE.
The Carnegie Steel Company, Limited,
| has prepared scale for the Union mills 10
| this city and Beaver Falls plant which the
new men, or those of the former employees
WuO return TO WOTh, Will % required 10
sign. The scale will extend until 1894, and
the wages will be the same as paid amalga-
mated workmen but no association will be
recognized. The finisherB, ID Is said, will
profit specially by the new agreement.
| Fires have been started in the Union mills,
and work will probably be resumed In few
| days. The strikers are quiet and no trouble
| Is anticipated. There have been no attempts
made as yet to resume at Duquesne
| or Beaver Falls, and none will be
made until the Homestead ana Union plants
| are In full operation. The trouble with the
| transportation men at the Edgar Thomson
| works, Braddock, was settled by Manager
| Schwab aud the men have returned TO
work. At the Homestead plant the force is
| being steadily increased. Nearly 100 new
| men were sent up on the steamer Tide to-
day. An Associated Press reporter went
| through the works this morning and found
| fully 700 men at work. The men are very
intelligent aud there are not few college
graduates who. attracted by reports of high
wages in the steel works, prefer learning a
trade to settling down to the doubtful ex-
pedency of a profession for q livelihood
There are besides number of experienced
mechanical engineers who exhib-
tied their certificate and really
seem to handle ponderous machinery
very easily. Three heavy plates were rolled
before the Associated Press reporters eyes,
and, seemingly, with as little friction as In
any rolling mill.
WILL BE NO DELAY.
Work is being directed toward the naval
contracts, and Supt. Potter says thers will
be little or no delay in furnishing material
1--WE have all the laborerS and yard men
we want now, ;" said he, land we are dis
eliminating In our selections. Il is aston
ishing how rapidly some young men are
learning hero to do the work which our
former employees confidently boasted conld
not possibly be done by even skilled work
men because they had no knowledge of our
machinery We shall have one Of the best
classes of mill hands liz the country soon at
the rate we are progressing"
No further informations we're made TO.
day against the Homestead men, and there
were nc more arrests. The eight strikers
arrested yesterday for an aggravated riot
were all released on 81. 900 bail each. The
remainder Of the thirty-slx are still at
large.
II. G. Frick's condition continues favora-
BILE. He passed comfortable day. He has
good appetite, and his temperature, respir-
alton and pulse are in their normal state.
All the Indications point to speedy recovery.
William j. Brennan, counsel for the
strikers, stated this evening that the pro
posed suits against Messrs. Frick, Potter
and Loveioy for conspiracy had not been
abandoned. but nothing would be done
until Mr.. Frick had recovered.
NO MORE ARRESTS OF ANARCHISTS.
The police do not expect to make any
more arrests OF anarchists at present. Iu-
spector McKelvy said he did not think
that John Most would be arrested now, as
they had no use for him. Secretary Love
Joy said this evening that the Carnegie
company would take no part in the prose-
cution Of tho anarchists nov under arrest
here except IN the case Of Bergman, and he
would be punished to the limit.
1t was reported to~niRat that Jones &
Lsughlin of the American iron works had
decided TO take Issues with the smalganatsd
association, and that thoy would start their
immense plant with non union men These
works are among the largest in the country
and employ $500 men. b. +. Jones. the
principal owner, is ex-chairman OF the
republican national committee.
MoLLICK REACHES PiTrsBURG.
F. Mollick, the alleged accomplice of
Bergman, who was arrested at Long
Branch, arrived here this evening in
charge Of Superintendent Of Police OMare.
He was taken to the Central station and
locked up for the night. Tomorrow he
will be placed in the jail on a charge of
being accessory before and after the fact OF
the shooting Of Il. Z. Frick.
Three actions will 10 brought against
aHau and Col