davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL AURORA.
Net % Brilliant 40 the One IN the err1ns'
mt Al ore Effective on the Wires.

Met 10 Dr,llsart 40 the One IN the spring.
but Mors Effective on the Wires.
Tho electrical rose Of the Arctic blossomed
again In the northern sky last night 1t lacked
the yariegated huss that delighted the town
last spring. but It was more potent Is dis.
turber Of Geographic communication. 1t nrsf
appeared about 10x o'clock. mere inoandss.
cent bud Then It's petals began to unfold ana
nutter until tho northern horizon was quiz
airing mass OF vivid green.
salesman In dry goods store. WHO viewea
tho exhibition, remarked that It LOOKED very
much as II an Arctic giant were enekibk q
chanceable green silk oyer the orystsi l,a
GarEain counter OF Jack Frost's fancy gooas
emporium. An Irish patriot said II was more more
like tho banner Of the Emerald 1919 nuhs
The manager Of the Western Union didn.s
have any. fancy figures Of treeoh TO aescEioe
good deal. i played the deScee deuce. h %Mn
Ss S Mss,sa ecsd Do 9as
Ing. No aurora, had ever before fH n.
40 much trounle IN the big once. All "es-
snces were received subject to delay. .h
In the day time there was nearly ~ mue Gu
difficulty operating the lines to the East. a AZ,
sista,lt managpr OF the operating room nain
that the electrical disturbance was unueual.
and Il il had besn dark. there would nave oeen
a fne show in tho sky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
OBITULRE

Oba Woodruff Of Newark died on Friday
night at tho Bloomingdals Hospital IN this
city. where he went FOR treatment last w'ntnr
He was the business manager of the Newark
Daily 4 ,lrrttse,. having been employed in that
Office for forty years Mr.. Woodruff was one
OF the most generally known men IN Newark.
and WAS In many RESPECTS man of extraor.
dlnHry ability and capacity for work. He .aa
the faculty Of carrying on q lucid conversation
while reading. writing, or running w coll
umn Of figures. and his retentive memory
made him An authority upon matters Of gen-
eral or p,,2itical history In Newark and New
could give maiorltia;, Of ,canliiates Tor ei:t.t
or ter years back and could forecast results. it
State. lie took no rest or recreafirm. and ae 4
result Of hard and persistent work II ,laiss
%orse n dsS,h s s"a to III lis
twenty-t"ur wears he was clerk Of the Fss"S
tually the mentor OF that body. lie knew every
de,ail OF county work md everybody 81 in;
portance in the county. He repeatedly refused
declined m.b!c Offices which he could have
had without the slightnst struggle. He wasa
iormed Church and a deyont Christian. II.
vas born In Newark on Fen, %, 1897, In tho
Woodruff homestead. where his wife and MOTH
er still live. He leaves also two sons and q
daughter.
The Hon. Geo. W, ,Monyrenny OF Columbus.
pr M sre in dnoo In e.rr dass
was one ot the lessses and general executive
officers Of the Board OF Pubic Works from
1851 10 1873. and ut one time was a candidate
before the caucus for the United 5 tAt,s senate.
In 1858 he bought the U..O Statesman. aud
f From "2c 5 tn tn ef @ h. ye% ~.s
United Stnte,s Comm issioneI Of Indian Affairs.
ssr tssm 1t ol.a AS4 'arns S
same office. although the latter was q staunch
SsH IL S ana ri. q
the Last public iusiLesH he was engaged In.
J. e. platt OF 20 Lexington avenue. who IL
Treasurer of the Tiffany Glass Company. re-
ceivrh despatch from Portland. Me-, yester-
day ann Auncing that his brother William. who
had arrived there on the boston boat In the
morning. had been drowned while ha,hing OF
Fish Point William Patt was graduated from
atcly sailed for Europe. He returned o week
ago on La lretagne. and day or two later set
out on another excursion. He WIS 22 years old.
Asher T. Morgan died at bis reeIdence. 10
West Fiftieth street. yesterday. Death was
due TO Bright's disease. He was born in this
city sixty-niDe years ago. and was admitted to
the har shortly after reaching his majority.
His father was John Guion Morgan. and Gen.
John Wool WAS his uncle. He leaves a VITO
and two daughters. The funeral will be at his
home On Tuesday.
The Rev. William Fl. Moore. D. D.. for moro
than thirty-thr"e years rector Of St Georges
Pr9testalt Tlisconal Church IN Hempstar !.
l. i. died at the home OF his daughter. Mrs-
noon, aged about 81 years. he was born
IN Newport. 4. J.. and graduated from tho
dained In 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
No Wonder

he On TIER rssSm
sei Il hf1 nSss hfa q,
approprintes about S19o.O0O year for the
management and maintenance q tue Nui!d.
apartment house. The scale on which the
housek coping is done may be conceived from
t. do nothing but scrub the doors ~ the corri-
doris. They work from to I. NJ. each week:
day and get sso %9ns%t hsrs are ssn,
elevator conductors. and twenty laboters who
wash the windows and steps clean tho pave.
bureaus and divisions. each Of Which has its
wss ne wa ae the
clean and sees that the building Is properly
heated lighted rer st .,N Ssnti liza and
nifty .cig9t watchmen. q CAPTAIN OF the watch.
and two lieutenants, Every part q the siruc-
day and s ns "a and !" ensure the os
series Of electric but ons along his line ~ in
spection. which record on pastenoarl dial IN
VIII G tHes were sS pressed Retwscn and
and H draw ali the Window shades down exactly
the street, at the same time closing all con.
Each department in the building repairs and
vi Tor has III
carpets but the latter are taken up every
sprlnR, sent to be cleaned, and put down in
the aut umn by Capt Williamson. He has tho
cleaning done by contract, at2s cents yard
Tho business Of CLEANING carpets for tho Gov
ernment Is big affair, and the job Is eagerly
War and Navy ediice says that hous.w YES
would DO wise to initiate his practice and never
take up mating until 1t is worn out, simply
laying the carpets over 1t In winter. with n
layer OF paper between TO keep It from getting
dirty. This method makes tho carpet wenr
longer and saves trouble. The buildings ~
the Interior, Treasury. and Post Ohlce Depart
ments are run in Just about the same way.
About $4,000 tons Of Goa are required fortnight
ma;ntainei and occupied by the Government
at Washington.
The lights in the White House are run b,
the dynnmos In the War, Stats. and Navy build.
ing. They cost about $1,000 a ynar-perars
| one-tArd as much as xas-and every three
months u bill TOR them Is sent by Cart. VIII
hanson to Col. Ernst. who returns check on
his account as Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds The engineer officer # tn .
these lights 2 ling; has not the lelst anxious u
b- IL they should 90 out at one q the PIE. i.
dents, receptions. Imagine the brilliant
ecene In the east room aud lenly shr"ud,.d IN
gloom the hand shaking proc sal N suller!y
brought to n hult-thn guard rushing or can
dles-souveui' hunters taking aivan age "
the OPP trtunty to puck precious stones out
OF the yrnat mosaic &c cen .-loTers bes'nsir 2
here aud tn re -prrchanc" n panic But why
indulge such q horrible Imagining rosrertiug
q s!ip-up. conceivable hut most impron able. Ia
the house keeping Of Uncle Sam?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
En.e, OF the strike on tho IRON Trnde.

CLEVELAND. July 16.-The Iron. Trade Re'ir'D
says, concerning the effect Of tho Homestead
trou bles upon the iron market: There has
been no such paralysis OF the market in the
rast We ok as the Homestead situation and the
fo7tnichts shut down of Western rolling mills
would Indicate. The non union mills That are
CON petitors with tie Carnegie concerns are
making the most Of the present pressure OF
demand upon item. and tine stock thai roll
ing mills accumm!nted teiore ,u.y /. is in
only hciIed to cal. attention to the enor-
nous consumptiyc capacity, of the country.
and to gnGSe:t that &C. VIII not re luire a
long period Of sho.tensd Erod,u product o. TO to
snrinc denominations. The general trade and
inmnsini out "oS is tavora ole, with prospects
that tho count Us interior trndc. for the last
half 81 the year VII eyed that OF ,he six
months 5nst cnd"r: II IN" fro11.e. IN ne
extend II, the way tna, NOW scems iiiiety, ne
navy a .iy:iics. The Homestead shpt-IoWn
alone means III" cuttins: OF "f nnarly LON
cnrs of nrs !. day i!0m Cleveland. Aflrtnbula.
and Erie and the railroads a,e feeling lsri-
factured material"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
CxShDA,s CENTENNIAL.
HursreAth Anniversary OF The EstabHsh
u.nx Of the Proviucini Government.

HIM DIRE ath AAAiverOAry OF sAs
usns OF the Proviucini Government.
N,AaAnA FAIIA. July 1e.-Ths ono hum
dredth anniversary Of the establishment OF
the Provincial Government Of Upper Canada
wns celebrated to-day at Niagara. Lieut. Gov.
kirkpatrick read the proclamation ard other
documents connected with the opening OF the
r-st por,,emont at Niagara, then Newark. In
1892. by Gov. simooe. tho first Governor OF
Upper Canada. Large stone osarins pa'r,"!
niares a ut the town. A memorial fountain
with suitable inscription was ETEeed ID trUh IiI
10 ttiney sempemorated w the ongs msas
hearing the head Of Simcoe, surroupded by
the legend. John Graves sipGo 2S, h,euteh-
There WAS q larg. attendianss Of mil military ny
aa SM III the Oldest house in town. but It was
proved to be that 81 a Assne ths
when the old town OF Newark inow Niagara!
was burned hy the Americans IN the war OF
isio. Ii was then occupied by tho i!rst dov-
ernor-General OF Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

The Lady Gotham Association OF Garment
Operators and Laundry Workers give their
second annual outing yesterday. The excur-
sionists left early In the day for the ferries at
tho foot OF East Nincty-ninth street, East
Thirty-iourth street, and James slip for tho
picnic grounds In Donneilys Grove. College
Point. 4 strong contingent from the tentral
Labor Union was on hand in Donnelly's Grove.
a. 40, who is also II esident II the Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club. supeIintended the outdoor
exercises. There were X. Of J.. beverages fur
nishad by X. of l. walters. The feature Of tho
exc cises was the swimminc match, There
playing. and after INDUCING In strictly X. Of
1. refreshme nts several hours were spent In
dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Possibly Two FL, pements.

The foungers around the Hoboken City Hall
abandoned their listless attitude and became
interested when a coach stopped In front Of
tho main entrance and q handsome young
couple allshtsd. The young man asked tor
the Mayor. and WAS ushered into Mayor Stan
toms private oftice. 1t took only, few mo-
dsrstand that the visitors desired to be mar
ricd. They described themselves, as Frank F.
and Kate Brown Of Washington. D. c. Mayor
stanton, performed the SSersmony IN his usuai
f hs psopie around tho City Hall think IL is an
Justicc Weed OF Jersey City reports that .
i rSins, siswyer. Of Is East siIty-fiith street.
New York. and Miss Anetta Gleenthal Of Bal
lie says they were very anxious that their
marriage should not be made. public. They
drove to bis eics IN coach and went ssway Is
The Justice thinks they were clippers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Ert.n,,op OF the NJ, X. and r.

sr. LOUIS July 16.-Vire- President Waldo OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas who has just
returned to headquarters here from Texas.
states that the company will at once build the
zap In the Texas line from SmithVille to Lock-
hart, thlrty-six miles. and the extension from
Bocgy Tank to H"urton, eighty miles. This
WORK will be ca,ri"d OF, and completed dur
ing tn, present Ecnr, and the 81 louis extern,
during I thn year. Ii Is TX! ectrd by the man:
tgemenr that traigS will be operntcdI freight
Houston by an. l. 1898. over the compnnys
own m ain lins, No other imnorthnt works OF
extension will be undertaken this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
11fEln HoWBoA. STAMPED.
Two Italians Ont OF a Noating Party or
Three Mis~irg.

II
Three Mis~irg.
The Italians OF Little Italy were celebrating
tyes,.rday tho fast day OF Our Lady OF Noun
Carmel. They had fireworks and illumina-
tijne, and received visits from all the Italian
colonies in town and nearby.
In the afternoon party OF eleven OF them
tried to hire O conrNe Of rowbohts from
Christian Belie. foot Of East 10th street lle
.,S1 ,h,,, s,even would overload two boats.
finally three OF them hr"d n single boat and
lnit 81 deposit. They went south rs Jar AS
1jEtiI street and were about In mtnstrea u!
when the youngest man OF the three stripped
and went in Tor I swim. =, ,-
RailroaG's. Tat ro,.,s in tow. cams down WITH
tho ell tid". an e:thor ran into or swamted
the rnwtout. WHAT became OF the Two men IN
her rs not Known. 1t is not known either WHO
the were. Henry Shnrsr, and Grove who
were fishing near by. brought in tho boat 1t
lind the swim ier's clothes in 1t. u Iist"l. and
np0cyetsook containing $40. Tney said
tll,,r tie swim mer had uecn rescued by man
In u rowDoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
HARMED NJ THE PRESIDES1.
A Proclamation Regarding the ldnho Min
Ing Troubles Hilary Heporis.

A Proclamation Reuar;lnc the Idnho Min.
Ing Troubles Hilary Heporis.
WASHINGTON. July l6.--As measure OF pre-
caution. and in tho hope that it may tend to
alay excitement. tho President has issued tho
following PROCLAMATION regarding the Idaho
mining troubles
res n,sd 70 me that wmn sad state there exist. an
Of na Of ans VICE
lie s.soacrs 6,s e.mmand u.;!aa,; md ..,.,.
ture OF SAID STATE :, no. now In session and cannot DO
&. ss .s @
tie United States assistance in REFRESHING said vio
'.Sss .na .tsiSFns al Esn TaasI ~ PES
e. En,sH Il p n sT, AID X
C.n2rr,, enacted IN pursuance thereof, do hereby com,
% 10
fs p.sss,ss 1..SsinsTs and
esnssi ils seal Z. ne United states % as afissl
Rsa IN 3
ef ns. as s.. .e f% %
BY tn. President JoHS W. rosrHr Secretary Of State.
Gen. Schoheld. late last night. received q
long telegram from Col Garlic .SY%5Hnd
property are n possession Of the 99wnSrs;
!s 4. ass d;SSs
AFS oil tho pthce. IOl. SdEItu oityH tudt No
lay In entering the disturbed region was die
presses the. opinion that had h9 entered the
in. the excited condition q the miners ,hs;s
threats and blown up. as they were undoubt-
owners with dynamite. To his caution ~ this s
matter he nscrlbes the loss O not dollars
worth OF property or the sacrifice OF q human
| Col. Carlin makes this explanation in view
| OF the adverse criticism being made a. to his
| tardiness IN taking possession Of the dis,
| turbed region Gen. Schoheld has autographed
| Col. Csrlin approving his action and COM
mendng him for the wisdom and prudence he
Displayed in the circumstances.
Glass Worker. Settle tho Scale Of Wages.
CoRHISG. July l0.-The sixth day OF the con-
vention Of the American Flint Glass Work rs'
Union settled the scale Of wages in the iron
mould, paste mould. shade. md press ware
| depart ments nf the trade and this decision
| will be- submitted ut tho annual conference Of
| manufacturers and workers. committee
from the Green Bottle Glass Blowers eonven.
ton met u committee from the Flint Workers
| Union to-day aud discussed the subject OF
consolidation Of the two unions. They r..
turned To Rochester thls afternoon. and will
! report to their convention. A hnal conference
will be held next week. There with DO no ses.
sion Of tho convention on Monday. as all OF
the delegates will take a pleasure trip to Nat
kins Glen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Following Mr.. Tricks Example.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10-The striking work
men OF tho Konsington iron and steel mills.
who went out few weeks ago. have decided
not to return to work until the strikers Of the
Carnegie mills do so. They acknowledge that
they have nothing to do with the strikes at
Homestead and Pittsburgh. but say they have
decided to stay out for the sake OF the principle
involved.
Hughes & Patterson. whose employees
struck on July l. hay. posted notices n tne n
back any ~ their striking employees as indi-
viduals. hut not as numbers Of the Amalga-
mated Association.
The firm say they are procuring men in other
cities to run their mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Rather ths. Aeeett this Cssaitse- the Mea
VIII TIE Ur the YsrHs

Rather tbs. Aeeett this costitsen the Mea
WIN TIE Up the Yards
The frms composing the Building Msteriei
Dealers Association posted this notice In their
yards yesterday:
AZ meeting of the association Of dealers In ound-
ing materials Of New York and viointy held to-day the
following was unauimousy adopted:
Rs.s,e.d Tina. on and after Juiy Ia 1922. any person
accepting employment with any Of the undersigned
frms nust do 20 with the understanding and agree
meut on his rsrt that he will execute all orders re-
ecved from hts mploysrs their authorised sSsnn
and will not take any orders or receNo '"s'us'oA'
from any other person or persons. A.. ,...-e~-.
Rprpted That this action 10 NOT inteaneo 70 iptse
with the exising rates 81 wages or hours - -,
Rr-cses That the undersigned WIN post copy VI
these resoutions in ali our respective oni.sa -.
Oandee smith. Martin Co. James s ssn 9oW
Peek doss Ed,.li Co. Jsmes RsssTS Mi,isr
Philbrfck, Allen CO.. MurtsEh hoSsry' h"s'
Robinson Calvin Thompson.
The Board Of Walking Delegates held
special meeting yesterday morning; ana an
Hcipated the notice by ordering Me-np IN
the yards Of all these hrme. This VIII throM
ont OF work about 1000 mon to-morroW. ana
before the end Of the week perhaps aooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

ST. LOUIS. July l8.-PasssnRer rates cast
bound arc becoming more demoralized than
ever. The Big Four and the Ohio aud Missis-
sirpl have locked horns and are announcing
out rates from ST. Louis to Cincinnati at s. tho
round trin good for eight days: Ins OHIO aud
Mississippi announces rate q $3.50 81. Louis
and return. and So +, Pittsburgh and return:
The Louisville Air Line ANNOUNCES 81 round
trip rate between ST. Louis and Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
4 STEAMER RUN DOWN AND SUNK.
Twenty Passengers nad the Crow or Five
ren Rescue6-No Loss OF liz.

Een Fescue6-No f.oSs OF III
BuFfNIc. July 16.-The steamer Pilgrim and
the small steamer Dixie came together with n
crash near the foot OF Perry street nj 30 T. NJ.
to-day. The en- eines Of thePigrm were stopped
TT once. and the vessels separated. TIL" D.xie
gave IL lurch and sank almost Immediately.
The crew OF the tug International hurried to
Ia" rescue and with tho assistance Of srai!
hoa;e iron. The ri grim and from tho boat
hon 50. on the shore. rc6cUei the passengers
ard crew OF the surkra loaf. There were
about twenty passengers and o crew, OF hve
men on tho Dixie. who ilmrai hurrindly into
with such ioats ard pieces ~ wreck IT, they
could catch until they %.re picked Mp, II was
cured Mt nj ,ut. or ii t:e big tug was not on
hand. there would have been sad CASUALLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
striker. to Hold . Mas. Meeting.

Pr:TsBUR6H. July 16-T,c strikers have
called q mass meeting for tomorrow morning
when they will discuss tho situation and
decide upon their course Of action for tho CON-
ing week. II there are any weaE-knced ones
among Thorn. or any who desire to rcsurn to
work they will probably be heard from during
his n,altinC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
= Carnegie Envy In Little Rock.

LITTLE Ro Il. July 1a.-Andrew Carnegie has
been hanged in enjoy hero. The police Mt an
carly hour yestcr,tny morning discovered q
crowd Of 300 persons assembled on II corner.
The cause OF this was tho figure OF q man
hanging from telephone pole With placard
t.enring the word Carnegie" ;r.unel IN its
breast. The cf!icy is snpl osed 10 have been
placed there by lat orinG meu in sympathy
with tho strikers at Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
FLAMES IN WiLLIA8fSBURGH
VANDERBILT. Hall burned, with . Possible
Loss OF Life.

1.css OF Life.
There was an explosion In Vanderbilt Hall
In Even and Moore streets. WillIamsburgh.
about l2 o'clock last night. Soon after the
explosion flames burst from nearly all the
A bali was going on. but 1t was said there
was no loss Of lite exceIt possibly hat Of an
old woman, who was a Ianitress and lived on
the top floor. She was reported inlssing
4. Tho flames spread to two adjoining houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

co"iS Ana s st%pteS and carried on. and IL would
be next to i'm possible to pick out tho men, re-
eponsIble for II. An immense crowd could PC
could he started and great DAMAGE done be-
fore tho m oh could be overpowered."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Busissss TrsuSlsa

An ATTACHING emit for $1l.072 has been granted
against William r. Stebbins. formerly OF this
city. but who 10 now said to reside at Kansas
city. Kan. where no Ia President Of the Amer
lean Land and Trust Company. IT. 10 In favor
of tho National Park Bank. Mr.. stcbh.ns guar:
for $1,000. Mr.. Stebhins WAS formerly a
special I.aCtner for SEO.OO0 In the firm II
Ghrystls Janney; haYktsrs, OF 10 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
The Newest asa 8sst Aoats 10 Ceaey ISL
ana frem New York via the South
HroekIyu Ferry and The West Fad Rail-

The attractions Of Consy Island are too well known
to need spec.A, mention. but the opening ~ new
route. the most pesssni aud the Sheapest rs we IN.
terminus Of tho elevated roads in New York passing
through the foot bridge directly into the ferry house;
short and pleasant ride down the bay on the
douhisdsck steel fsrrybosts OF The south lroolyn
Thrtyninth strss South B,oosyp where saRnseion
passing thro gu the big cut VI the South brooliyn
Terminal Company. through the charming VILLAGES Of
Beach. and bsnsonhur:t, !he-s.a 70 Consy Island
aud the excursion rate from New York being but 80
cents the cheapest to Copey IsiAnd.-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

oess through tho blood, and tho "Discov-
cry" does It It's the most potent and eiYec-
tive blood cleanser, strength restorer, and
ilesh- builder that's known TO medical science
The scrofulous affection Of tho lungs that's
called Consumption S,nu and every form 81 'cTof.
Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and ali severe, lingering Coughs, its
an unequAled remsdy.
Ard ~ The e~!y ON. thatS .g.ara.tssd 10
q WIN. .s,. e lain sa sor IT, = Il f.s = sssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
HOMESTEAD sUBDUED.
The News or the f~esenss 81 Nes-ussos
Men IN the lEiiis Cas-es 40 Hfur.sr.


Men IN the Mills Csuses 40 hur.sr.
HoMKsrrAp. July 16-A violent storm Of
thunder and lightning passed over tho camp
last night. and when the slumberin soldiers
had rubbed the sleep out Of their eyes and be-
gan to think OF their surroundings there was
n general feeling OF uneasiness. They rernem-
bered that there wore $4,000 rounds OF ammu-
milton in the temporary magazine on the edge
of the camp. The thought TINT all those OK
plosiyes might be struch by lightning was q
chilling ono. with each rum bling OF thunder
the soldiers imagined they heard the noise OF
an explosion.
The night passed without incident however.
except for the spelling Of some delicaoies
which couple Of bright officers had hidden tn
the woods.
Among the strikers there was little that was
new to-day. They observed clouds OF smoke
rising from the chimneys Of the Carnegie
works. and those who took the troublet to climb
up the hill saw over fifty mon at work In va
rious parts. OF the yards. but they could not do
The works are guarded on all sides BY sol:
oiers 30 that there is not the slightest fear OF
violence. The leaders Of tho strikers VII not
which tho com pany has issued. excepting that
the men are not going to take advantage OF
snS q ad Is to change
They are beginning to fear that tho works
will soon reopen with non union men. ana
appy 70 Tor 's e1r POSITIONS bsiore it is too late
AMI the strikers + wS.s Ssr ,hs sS ass
and in the evening turned out TO see the par
ade ana drill at the camp. Everybody is com
IL h anSa tsS cF ThA rs s2e o the
severe discipline which Gen. Snowden estab-
lished tho day after the camp was formed.