New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
PATTISON AT HOMESTEAD.
TIE GOVERNOR GOES TO INSPECT HE
STATE MILITIA
MEANWHILE SCORES OF NoNC,IoS MfN ME- NJ
WORK IN THE GREAT STEEL Mills
coArAyY's INCREASING CoNFlD-NU|
TO START Up THE wo.'Ns
TO MORROW.

po,uson whose coming has been anxousN n"
ON all sides I'm the little borough. arrived " "" ,
ing rain was falling. mud was every "he''' -. -,
striker had before him the disheartening pro'p'
being served az any moment with N"''"
might eventually land him In the pen'eh.Nm , a.
an the gnllows Up the steep yellow r"lu '
railway station near the Carnegie works 10 W. -
n. the hill where General snowdrn '''n' -
militia has his headquarters the "o'.'" -,
slowly conveyed. escorted by several h''u ,rn.
rymen From the heights every few s'colu'
rod e.b could he seen against the leaden sky theh
hinge puf OF white smoke and iinncdis'''i3" =,
GUS explosion that ratified aud rc-echoed oo"i Wv
valleys startling the people at Holncs'eHN INV
streets barehead-d, in the rain ,.a,, ,,.
Governor Pattison took the shortest cu' "o'' "
train to the camp. owing chiefly perhaps " ' ,o
and thus did not appear at the uSuAl S'oPP','7 d,
for railway travellers at Homestead tho '" -
In the business centre OF Homestead. in TINS wa,
the first intlmatiOn the strikers xnd thef i""
~ his presence was the firing OF artillery supp
he many IN mean that another riot had broken o''
o,d ,h,, another dav of blocd,hed had alr'auN pcs
The arrival Of the GOvernorwas wa' wach'u " 49,
through the dOvppOur OF water bS ""
strikers leaders, pecring ont OF the upper t,t
nj the headquarters Of the Amalgalhtn U.s. ~
Working their toilsome way up the slope o '"0 'a'
the lenders SAW the long line OF cavalry aH'c"" Wv
slipnory road the infantrymen rushing out Of 'n''r
,nts oI.rt at Tho booming ~ the cannon. as the
women and children In the town: then tho hn'' VI
the cavalrymen on the crown OF IN" hill ana "''i'
above the din Of the cannonading inc '"'''
oheer OF the troops for Governor Phtnsoh'
Hugh Ross one Of the leading strikers I" W."
rarropt Is ont for murder. was In r1e little group AZ
the Amalganoted headquarters awaiting mr., 80
meanwhile observing the Governors uin'np"'' P'Y
os. nm IN beadouarters. Ross eyes lighted UP az
tho .ound OF the artillery That's old music LOT nv
he said i've heard that before some Oh wv ~
standers thought Ross referred to the cannon P'
~ the strikers 20 short a time ago, WIN th@ ''"
barge for a target. and mt the foot OF the very mn "
which everybody wus now looking. Ross ho"eN''
,d ,her and NOR. pleasant experiences In nina lus'
Of me moment for be added, In modest cApa"''I'"
- WINS IN the Navy, You know. for zen yen'' "' W
doys- Ross said that he had been Al the s".''"
rcodv again ms last night TO 90 To I1ttsbnrg ana pn'
himself I'm custody. but acting on the ADVICE III Wv
AmsIgamatel Associations legal COUNSEL """ PV
poncd the trip for the time being .1
Governor Pattison by this time hhu i"'"'"
General snov1ien's headquarters In the schooihon'c
upon the hin top and alightng from the carriage
In which he hid made thu ascent, rh''r'i '"'
building where hearty mndshake was eA'"''t0'
between the Governor, Who Is ex ohclo comi'lV
,,-chIcf OF the state Militia. and General Sio"u'n
who Is in effect the field marshal Of Pennsylvam"
regular armv Cover PattiSon's primary P'P'''
l. 70 inspect tic state troops ono OF hiS "ide@
s,otcd Inn, the probability seemed tint the Governor
would remain ~ headquarters PERHAPS week. Inc
probability Of the Governor attempting 10 'ahe '''''
nj arlitrntion between the Carnegie company "'"
the strikers was preached, bu the stan oDc'rH WIN
had accompanied him tho trnin from hhrnSO"'e
d,d not express any confidence uat peace oveft"r'S
would be Inaug1Iratcd through oihcim chhnhcl' S'""
II al all. The topic Wis brought up III ANN
oamatcd dquarters Immediately after the Governor
arrival hut 10 strong belief WAS heard that aYthhs
encouraging would result, however much II DC nope"
for.
Governor Patlsons star was a large one. numbering
I'm NIL over a score ~ well known onices Inc "Nt
,pcr,cs Drte-,dar General Walter W. Greenland. lar
r,sburg: IderIt-nant-Colo Alexander hrnmohanr
ph,adsph,a: Colonel Chambers McKibbln. ftt'bnrg :
Colno., John l. Rogers Philadelphia Colonel O. r.
Mcclellan Harrisburg; Lieutenant Colonel Henry d.
pa,sn PMndelphs Colonel Richard ;. N"nuS'
Howl MONTGOMERY County; Lieutenant colonel 'f'"rge
" RYAN Pottsville: Colonel Louis ". Read. Morris
town. Colonel Thomas J. Hudson. 1tisbnFg' '''"hr
HERMAN osthaus. ~crant,si: Ileu,enaut-Cpo A. j.
Dr,xel IT, Philadelphia Lieutenant COLONEL ho'"" J"
Wilbur Philadelphia Lieutenant Colonel james Dnhy
N,-.stc -1e,,tenani Colonel WylOt Wilson. Phllhdcl
rbia. Leut., ant Colonel A. II. Harvey Tyson Krad
inQ: Id.ut4nnntto Colonel james West sheldon Su'i"c
hanna County Lieutenant Colonel james r. fnn'cA'r
Ncul1,own; Lieutenant Colonel 4. d. recly, BERWICK
Columbia County: Leut~nantC Colonel slavery br'oes'
Philadelphia; IAeucnantCOlonel ". {. OohneIy IT,
I'm
Warren.
An as.oc,otad Prcss representative made n tour Of
the Homestead steel mills to-day. being IN" ONLY news
paper man who has succeeded In ginning adml>N'"h
behind the now famous fence which SURROUNDS ue
company's property lie found about 40 men h'
work most u them employees -Four furnaces III
the arn0r plate department were charger To-Day anu
a complete resumption In this department VIII ''Ho
place 10 morrow The melting department has been
4 ,,,iu fule seVeu
Of the mill running again. Tho openhearih depart
nents the mechanical department. and til" arn'r-
patc depr mcnts were all being worked. but III n
deultory way
The assistant superintendent OF the plant said that
number Of uen had applied for employment TO-DAY ana
that lie expected quite number OF such appI'au"
tomorrow That official stated that the company had.
mn Ia this time been unable 10 secure enough mechanics
10 complete the repairs the starters work
rithout Them lie Is confident that were the mill to
rcsurne operations successfully for day or two many
Of the former employees would return to their on posts
None Of the striking w0rSmcn Of the Carnegie steel
Company ut the upper and lower Union MlllS nave
c, returned 10 work. The natural gas In the
nuddlinc furnaces was lighted last night and soon
-; the men learned Of II, they became convinced That
pon.unt,,n men were to be introduced into the mills
They were much excited and a watch kent on IN"
river and streets leading 10 the steel " rks all nGht
largo number OF cOored men arrived In Htt-bnis
oday and visited IL. C. Frck in squads. They
carried satchels and evidently stranger In the
c,,v Their ultimate destination Is surmiscd to be
uomestcad but up 10 tonight tley lad not been
seen here
There was no new development In the situation at
cha Carnegie Beaver Falls mills today. Few OF the
men were about the plant, inany OF them going
fishing.
II IS probable that the force Of the National Guard
NOW on duty at Homestead will be reduced within II
wecl should there be further breach Of the peace
the Third brigade will likely be ordered homo by the
end of this week This brigade from the central
norton OF the state and the second Brigade. when
IL made up Of regiments In Allegheny and adjoining
counties Will he kept at Homestead for some time
until the authorities feel assured that It's Withdrawn
| would be followed by no law-brcakng.
| The meeting Of the Advisory Committee onIght
resulted in charges being given out that the Carnegie
managers were resorllng 10 peculiar methods To fcre