davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
MORE BLILDING STRIKES.
5000 Men Now Out OF Work, and Other
Strikes Expec cd TO-dny.

The Board Of Walking Delegates held q
Special meeting Yesterday and extended the
strikes against the Iron League and the Build
ing Material Dealers Association by ordering
all the men out on tho United Charities build
ing. corner OF Twenty third stree. and Fourth
avenue: new building at Thirtvfourth street
and Third avenue and the grain and feed
stores on West Eleventh street. The trades
TINT went out on strike included the enGt-
nsers. trainers. carpenters. aud masons.
number OF other trades are already idle owing
TO the non-dciirery 81 material. altogether
through these strikes bout five thousand men
are out OF work. BY the end OF this week, Il the
strikes continue. several thousand more will
he forced out Of work through the non-d eliy-
cry OF material.
1t was rumored yesterday that the brick
layers bosses were talking Of joining the Iron
League; but it could not be verified. The brick
layers have Il y.arly agreement with their
employers. and have Teen on the most friend
~ terms with them for years. They have a
hall which they built aud own and never have
Joined in any, sympathetic strikes. though
when general strike occurs on Il building
they are often forced out OF work through the
non-d-livery OF bricks.
The elevator constructors reported that they
had, gained their strike for the eight-hour
work day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
REGULARS VEL TAKE PART
Tho War Department VIII Furnish Cannon
for the Columbian Cele bration Statutes.

Tho War Department VIII Furnish Cannon
for the Columbian Celebration Statutes.
The Military Committee Of the Column bian
Celebration Committee met in the Quarter
masters office In the Army building on White
hall street yesterday morning. There were
present Gen. o. o. Howard. Cen. N. T. No
Mahon. Quartermaster General Beebe. Hugh r.
Garden. and Charles G.. F. Wahle. Secretary Of
the Committee OF One Hundred. 1t was ar
ranged that all the regular United States
troops in this vicinity to the number OF 1000
should take part in the celebration. and Gen.
Mcmahon was selected to go to Washington
to secure the participation Of the West Point
cadets and regular troops on the Atlantic
coast.
The War Department will place cannon In
every park In tho city and In other prominent
places to Are the national salute of twenty-ons
guns at sunrise on Oct. II.
Several light batteries and engineer corps
s attnchcd to tho regular army will take part In
The Art Committee OF the Com mittes OF One
Hundred Tor the Columbian Cee ration met
in Secretary Wahles office In the stewart
building ut noon. Plans for q general street
illumination and decoration were adopted.
Nohert HoGuet was appointed to arrange forA
cominemorGtive medal. Ho will confer with
the Superintendent OF the Mint in regard to it.
In bronze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Much Damage Done-Th rIliing Rescue OF 9
ShipWreclleo Crew.

Much Damage Done-TkrIlling Rescue or .
Shipwrecked Crew.
LONDON. July 2O-The British bark Max
we'll. Capt. Fraser. bound for San Francisco,
yesterday was wrecked during the night off
New Brighton. where the Mersey enters Liver.
pool Bay. Tho shirwrecked crew sent up Gig
nails Of distress and tho LIVERPOOL lifeboat
was manned in response to the signals The
lifeboat crew We're unable to get a tuCboat.
although numbers Of tuGboats were moored
in the river. They appealed to the tug Spnd-
rift, hut the Captain refused to extend assist
ance on the ground that he had been engaged
to attend the City OF Paris and the Alaska. then
lying in midst:eam. Meantime a multitude of
people. attracted BIZ the signals. gathered on
shore. and many 81 them cursed in loud tones
the tnhumunity OF those who refused to 20 to
the rescue.
An hour passed before a tysboat was Oh
sion. When the lifeboat was near the wreck
it capsized and the crew thrown into tho
the overturned boat. but two Of them sank
into the sea and were drowned. The liiebnat
was cast ashYrs at Hoylakr. about seven miles
drowning. three of those who made their way
to shore were so badly battered as to be in o
Meantime the New Brighton lifeboat was
launched and made its way safely to the Max:
rescue They were safey taken oil. twenty
nine in number. and after being cared for
were sent back to Liverpool.
The wreck OF the Maxwell was an incident OF
the general storm which has been raging since
yesterday throughout the British lRies. The
storm came from II northwestery direction,
and iir.t struck the Hebrides. doing Il good
dea! Of damage To the small shipping. Then
tie gale swept over the mainland and south
Ioats between Live! pool and the Isle OF Man
We're bufl-ted about Tor hours. unable 10 make
uort and the greatest anxiety was felt for
their safety Three OF the crew oi Whithy
fishing smack We're drowned and many lesser
accidents are reported. The drenching rain
caused the greatest discomfort on land. and at
JNsley. whore the international rifle match
was in progress. tents We're overthrown and
the occupants nearly drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
GOAlPERs SEEMS 40 MIKE 4 POINT.
seerctnry Foster "Con.idcrs Tavornbiy'
the Political side OF III. Letter.

sccrctnry Foster "Con.iders Favornbiy I"
the Political side OF His Letter.
The letter which President Samuel Gompcrs
sent to Secretary OF tho Treasury Foster offer
Ing assistance in countoracting an alleged
plan to import iron and steel workers to this
country to replace the strikers Mt HON estead.
elected the following reply from Mr.. Foster:
Ny DEAnsiR lhhvc yours Of the 18th inst. The In.
strucionsSt the Treasury Department, on the subject
OF contract labor immig raton are as stringent Aswe
can make them. " course necessarily the agent who
passes upoh the admission OF the Immigrant exercises
Ms JUDGMENT on the best evidence rs can obtain -
Al Inclined To .avorably cons der yUur Rpplcatirn
Tor me appointment OF two inspectors to 10 RECON-
inehued by yourself. but the recommendation for
ms cEss OF appointment under regulntlons. must
hrsi com. from, the superintendent in New York. will
ue obHeu To have you con er wIsh him. VIII in the
ln'nn time forward your ci'er to him with the suv.
scston mat II in his opinion the appointment OF the
men mace by yo rself ia adm ssabic, 10 make the rec
omnendatiOn. inuts truly, CuARLEs FOsrER.
In accordance with the suggestion OF Score
tary FOSTER. Mr.: Gompers will confer with Su-
perintendcnt Weber tot day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
A CLERGYMAN IN DISGRACE.
LORD SALIsBURFs FORMER CHAP-
LAIN FLEEs TO AVOID ARREsL

The New. John Edwards, Accused OF Gross
Immoraiity. Disappears and IL Supposed
TO bein New Yorx-Oreies nt che Uectory
Tho British Police Want the Fugitive.
LONDON. July 20.-The Star says that the
Rev. John Edwards. rector OF Essendon. has
ned to avoid arrest for acts OF gross immoral
ity. He was graduated from Oxford Uni
versty in 1874. and was curate at st. Mary's
Church. Oxford. until 1888 whom he was made
Domestic Chaplain to Lord Salisbury. which
place he has held for seven years. The affair
mas caused great sensation. as Edwards was
In lair way to promotion to a Bishopric had
Lord Salisbury remained in power
In 1873 Lord Salisbury. while visiting Ok
ford. was struck by the ability shown by the
Rev John Edwards. curate at st. Mary's. Soon
aferward Edwards accepted an offer to be-
come Lord Salisbury's domestic chaplain at
Hatfield House. In this position he acquired
an nscendancy over the ladies OF the family
to such an extent that both Lord Salisbury
and his son. Lord Cranbrooke. thought It
advisable to protest
Some dissensions In tho family resulted. but
finally tho matter was ended By the appoint
ment OF Edwards as rector OF Essendon. about
three miles from Hatfield House. OF which lv-
ing Lord Salisbury Is patron. Edwards. who Is
bachelor. occupied the rectory house. and
according to village gossip. frequent orgies
occurred there. The scandal that resulted
from these dongs gradually grew worse. until
crisis was reached in May last. and formal
charges OF In morality were made again It Ed
wards before tho local magistrates. These Of
fc!nis, who were friends and beneflciaries Of
E9ru Snlishury. and, incidentally friendly to
Edwards. took no action.
. Tie persons who were tcnt upon exposing
Tho scandal did not cease their activity. how.
ever. ami the police were kept advised OF what
was occurring, On June II. the day OF tile
great Frinrose ITEM onstration in Hatfield
iark; the Key. Lord William Cecil. son OF Lord
Salisbury and rector at Hatfield. was seen IN
earnest conversation with Mr.. Edwards IN the
wards that he was In danger. as that same
night. when the. police suddenly descended
Mnon the Essendon rectory, they found that
Edwards had fled. The next day. Sunday. the
ReV, ord Cecil conducted the service at Es-
sondon.
On. Monday warrant was issued for Ell
wards Arrest. the visit Of the officers to the
1ectory on the previous Saturday having been
made IN the hope Of capturing the accused
Persons IN HdgrdIde ,ieliCiO. Edwards has not
been seen since. The police were unable to
get any information when they arrived at
Hatfield and Essendon 1t Ia believed. how
ever. mat Edwardsis now In New York. and
look out for him. The official police gazette
describes the fugitive as follows:
Age ~: height. s foet inches: stout.
pale. black hair. clean shaven face thick
colorless lirs: good teeth broad shoulders"
The publication OF the bare police record Of
the case has sutficed to create a tremendous
sensation, Owing to- the severity OF the Eng-
to what developments may Turk In the back
ground are INDUCED in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

minutes the oSs,s got the crowd ;t; sTs . c9s
S ~ The sIm q Rh either w side .notss
IN front % the Court House and there ere
LAWYER Irennan, the crowd following; To q
ssP ,Se fs.Ss ~ The nd
what he expected. He further said that he
would be able to PROVE tbat Sc
only part no played in that conflict was In his
The officers Of the law have failed to capture
the, fourteen Homestead men for whose az.
hS s. e9n hos snd sss
promised that tho fngltiyes would be or hand
to give themselves up at this or that time
Tonight they promise that In tho morning
tho men will como and surrender and give
S bail @ r1c bali snd Rss rSn NOT
that they were on the ground at the time OF
This situation now tonds to make tho me-, men
aiSne preyen nna an nc" outprssE "' ~
No more informations were made to-day.
Another butch was prepared and given into
ye YER to he turned over to Alderman
and thence to the District Attorney. but ewing
s the T 9s /. SSsesss tt sS for
batch will probably 10 given to the Alderman
to- morrow. and he will Issue tho warrants to
constahles to execute.
There ia considerable Indignation at tho
fact thut tho news Of the issuance OF tho other
warrants set out and REACHED the, men who
were wanted before the. officers had chance
ing warrants will g mndc public.
II was learned last night Tint the company
intends to ask Coy. Pdttlson To- appoint n large
mum nr OF cnl Ind iron roli omen. These
are officers with all the power 81 II policeman
of the city OF the hrst class. Those appcint-
tll., I legislature In 1877. and n large part Of
the coal mining districts Of tho state have
hoen policed by these mon ever since. Tho
iiea is to bring on u fore. something similar
to the linkerton force. only clothed with legal
authority by tho Governor Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Stranger Meets Her in thu Woods and
Force. y PHI I.own Her Throat.

Stranger Meets I{er In th~ Woods and
Forces y PHI L. own Her Thront.
CLIFFwooD. N. j.. July 20.-On Monday tho
fltteen-year-old daughter CT James O'Farrell.
who lives near the Clifrwood crossing Of the
New York and Long Branch Railroad. was on
her way along a narrow path in the woods to
the meadow to SEQ IL her fathers cow. which
was pasturing there. WAS securely tethered
She was accom- panied by her younger sister
who is about u years old When about 100
yards from the house she was stopped by u
man who had the appearance Of being for
eiRner. His head was covered with q white
material. while white gloves encased his
hands He took hold Of the older sister. and;
one Of them down her throat with his finger.
The younger sister started for home scream
ing loudly for help. and the man left tho pros
trate girl and tried to catch the little one. In
this he did not succeed and the older sister
made her escape in his absence. They both
returned home and related their experience.
The mother OF the girl gave.her some waterand
mustard. and wen u physician arrived he
found tho girl out nf all danger
Mr.. o. Farrell. short time before the at
tempted assault. net q man who looked like
Pole and from thu description given by his
daughter he brliev-stha Pole was the assail-
ant. He started ,ut with II shotgun. but after
several hours unsuccessful searching he re-
turned home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Replies 10 questions asked ererv day bv tho
guests ana citizens Of the American petropoiia
s"2yes'ions IN sigi'ssers ct practical riOr1an-
honJdr pra f'cdl psop'e, The .>u. nW publish in
time for uss al TIE Columbus celebration merit Oc-
nLr'. c0'p! 70, m,quo. and IRA cticat guide book
n THIS 'Ny. II 'rW IT,! ristO'S ,rhat he sigi.ts
n'f. h"'- q rorh hc,r. i~h"Tp todge and toard
retail Shopp al. hoG 10 d;itusr themselves and Jrf
rest "hen m"orU Of siyMicfHh N'rW be aiiyac-
hr'iV pr'n',,, p'sdspH 10 rt0,i. and he sut,sct
matter wi.t be dp,ded and arranged IN a ,oav 10
insure he best rPs'Iis. 7her,iIa p,'ice ,cin be rs
cents per cGpm The suns Crude wiH also Offer
unequa!ed aud exceptional opportunities to adrez-
hsera Those uho irish further Information on
this subject should address Tho Guide Book Do
partment 81 tie Ne,o York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
ANGERED YHE SOLDIERS.
An Anonymous Circular Distributed In the
Camp NysteriOusIy.


Camp Nysteriou.iY.
HOMESTEAD. July 20.-superintendent Pot
tor has made q request at division hsadquar-
ters that no soldiers or officers shall DO ad-
mitted to the works unless they had passes to
cross the river on tho Little Bill. which lands
there. He told one VI tn. officers that he had
received applications for work from more than
1000 men. but he was not goinG to take any
further steps until the day aftor tomorrow
The company. he said has given the men I'M
til July 81 10 return to work. We are going
to live w to that" He said tho company could
get al! the men it wanted
The Relief Committee was In session from 8
until o'clock to-day. distributing money
among needy applicants. They would not tell
how much money they distributed or how
much each applicant received. They were
Kept very busy. as the number Of applicants
was quite large.
Gen. Snowdens announcement last night
that tho troops would remain hero until every
prospect OF trouble had vanished has worried
the strikers member OF the Advisory
Board. who Is also an officer OF the Anal
gamated Association. expressed the feeling
that exists among the men In those words:
II the troops were to he withdrawn to-mor-
row. no s"'ious trouble would ensue. The
AmalGamatod Association does not believe in
the employment OF force. and II wo cannot win
this fight like true. law-abidinG citizens. then
We will acknowledge ourselves whipped. and
seek employment elsewhere. We feel con
Hdent OF our ability to keep the few hotheads
who do not belong to our organization from
committing any overt acts and capnot see
why the tro2rs should be kept here"
circular distributors late last n light. and when
the soldiers had read them the distributors
could not be found. The circulars were printed
talk Of the camp. from Gov Psttison down
They are addressed 10 the militia and are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
AN OVATION 10 MLUCKIE.
The Parade OF the Strikers Meets . Com.
p~ny or militia and Then stops.

many or Muitln md Then S,ou.
- 40 WI, ,. A.
n"n y, 10 ~ .,s .sss Nv
l'u'"i. a'ia,eu "..o Nv o o'o.. ..e a.e'
,s 'ne "mo'o Wv" tuineu "ue W ~v''Vne
nun "o Nv" U.s. "o, I'e'inA '"i'' .,u
occasion. and when he arrived from the train
he was not recognized at once There were
ing behind the line OF soldiers who were on
guard there. Suddenly some one cried:
Luckie." The crowd threw hats into the air
ana the ss cheers with delight the
n m ON the o,hsr sda -, the
s hs ha Up smed rss ststers %
a rush NJ hin, and naor,v t,r. his .rn,s or
..I u'u y" s,,.,.a . am. h.aa pm.ea.,, ILL., VIZ
1 want to shake it, too" YOU'RE great man.
Mae" All these and much besides allied the
air. and the crowd interrupted itself long
enough to cheer him every half minute. At
Last two OF the strik ers IN oettinr his
arms. to the envy of all the rest. and began to
pull him through the crowd. The men cried:
..d ane oand waiting Hu up .ne s'ree.
On. say. boys McLucIie expostulated
81 want to 20 home and soc my wife, Lot me
Lets carry him on our shoulders" cried
some one, ana the crowd, which was growing
orootor avory momant tooL nm Tho ,rv rho
E H ''o.' nou.n.. .ooN Wy .n' w.
burgess hao TO push the men BACK 10 prevent
their lifting him of his feet The soldiers on
dntv nj the station Ioot ed m at tbis With .to,id
,"oteu on WIN s.9a
the President OF the Common Council and act
ing burgess, rescued McLuckie. and escorted
him TO a carriage; A BRASS band. which had
pntience for tbs signal TO niay. now apneared.
and burst into "Home. Sweet Home" The
crowd yelled its apprOhation and the Rurprss
who was much pleased with nil this bowed
again and CYAN
-Four OF the m EN- bers OF the Advisory Com
mittee took their places In the carriage with
the burgess, aud Owen Murphy and Oliver c.
Coon, his bondsmen, j. f. Atwood. j. L
Schmitt. and DR.. Osborn filled another car
rage. The brass hand started down Amity
street toward the river. the Burgesss carriage
following The other carriage came after
ami the strikers marching two by two fell in
behind The first two strikers suDported a III"
American flag The hand played n medley
of rutrirtic airs and the strikers marched to
tine. The procession strung out over two
squares and kept growing longer and longer.
As it passed one house after another me and
hoys would run out aud loin IT, The Droces-
SION turned down Fifth avenue and than want
from one street to another. covering nearly
half the town.
II was intended at frat TO take thu Burpess
to tile Rink and hold a iollifIcation meefing
there, Rut the Burgess Wanted TO 90 homS
and rest. Alter crossing the railrond track
the procession started down Eighth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Cht.SHED TO DEATH.
Hundreds OF Ton. OF slnte Overwhsi~ Irish
Miners.

DUBLIN. July 20.-While q large number Of
workingmen were engaged in the Bendan
slate quarry Mt Rose Carbery, county Cork.
portion Of the quarry fell In. burying ten OF the
men beneath the debris. One Of them is known
to be n!ive and conscious. as he has been heard
appealing for rescue. The other nine arc sup
posed to DO dead. The working people. AS
sisted by q multitude Of volunteers. are lapor-
living and recover the bodies OF the dead.
Tho slate which fell formed u projecting
cliff. beneath which the men were at work.
The workmen had long been apprehensive 81
the fall OF this cliff and some had refused to
work in the quarry in consequence. Nothing
had cen done. however. to prevent calan.
ity. the managers pooh -poohinI the idea OF
danger. To, day the clih for q distance OF $50
feet, suddenly came down. The alling mass
was many thousands Of tons weight. and the
nine men who were killed were crushed like
pulp beneath the slate. The living man was
eXtricated late to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
The Arion,tes In Vienna.

VIENNA. July ola farewell dinner was
given to the Arionites day By the Exhibition
Committed Most OF the Len conspicuous in
the organization and management OF tho ex-
hihition were present Farewell speeches were
n; AIDE by members OF the committee. and were
answered by Mr.. Katzer mayer. Amid the
cheers OF the visitors the President Of the
the society would return next year the visit Of
the Arionites. As IA memento of the singers
days in this CITY gold baton was presented to
invitation. tho Arionites are attending q gala
ballet at tho Court Opera House. They will
leave tomorrow for Munich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Proposed Ship Canal rrIn Philadelphia 10
New York Hay.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The House Commit
tee on Railways and Canals to-day eDorted
favorahly the Senate bill appropriating S25.-
900 for a survey and examination for tn. Local
ton Of ship canal FROM Philadelphia across
New Jersey 10 New YORK Bay. The committe,
consider such an. undertaking; to lie in thu
an interior route. for shipping the immense
tonnage between the two great business ren-
tres aud save 2OJ niles 81 dangerous ocean
navigation. which now requires several days
10y sailing vessels and a whole day tor steam m.
the cummi;t"c believes that the apprOpra-
ton of S21VOU. as proposed hy tho Senate.
would greatly suts"rva the best interests Of
the commerce Of tao country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
British worA,nemen cr,t,c,.e Carnegie.

LONDON. July 20-Before the British cleo
tions Andrew Carnegie professed intense In
terest In the Labor candidates proposed In
various parts OF Great Britain and subscribed
various sums to assist them. Among the can
dtdates who received assistance was J. Klein
Hardie, tho Labor nominee elected from West
Ham. toward whose election Carnegie con-
trlhuted fluO. Since the troubles at Home
ltpau the british labor leaders have. been In
dustriously and earnestly denying that they
received any assistance from Mr.. Carnegie.
Cunnl' Sham Graham has written q communi-
cation foLudiating in indignant language the
ilea that his cause was aided by Carnegie At
Ihc same time Graham comments In severe
language on the course pursued by Carnegie
toward his employees.
Mr.. Carncgie himself 1t is said. admits hav-
ing assisted Hardie. and ii is known that other
donations were made to other candidates. No
ioIeign event In labor. history has excited !he
attehtlon OF tho British public SO much as the
Homestead affair. and Carnegie is execrated
on al sides among the working people. who
Pink erton men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

The strike of the granite workers will prob
ably be se;tle1 for the last time ut q meeting
between Secretary James Grant of the Paving
Block Cutters National Union and the leaders
OF the Jew England Granite Manufacturers'
Boston. at 10 o'clock to-day. Secretary Grant
was to 30 to Boston yesterday. but changed
his FIRMLY are and was to leave for Boston in
the AFTERNOON. 1t is Said that both sides are
thoroughly tired OF the strike and are willing
10 make concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
CLUBBED By A FNDkRAL wA1CHMAM
Ono Newsboy Singled Out OF = Crowd IN the
Post Once and Brutnily Handled.

Post Once and Brutaily Handled.
Carmine Sandarno. a ten-ycar-o old newshoy.
while sitting inoffonsively in ono of the wins
dows Of the Park row side OF the Post ONCE
yesterday afternoon was brutaly strucR with
club by a Federal Waterman in uniform. who
then dragged him through the corridor to the
south exit OF the building. whence he roughly
elected him. The unnecessary brutality OF
the attack provoked cries Of shame and
coward" from the large crowd that had
gathered. which did nut dispersc until the boy
had been assured Of every aid In bringing his
prosecutor to punishment.
Fogarty. the Waterman. IA not a regular
watchman. but Is merely taking the place OF
patti n Is that OF cleaner. What made his at
tack on rarmine ESPECIALLY conspicuoU- was
hoott!"rks and nowshnys who remained un-
mole ted. although inrommoding persons
going Ia and out OF the Post ONCE.