davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
C1szR GIRLS IN COLLISION.
"Seabi" Cried soaebody, and, Thea Tiers
Was Tackle and y Fail.

"Seabi" Cried sonsbody. aud, Thea There
Was Tackle and y Fail.
More than one hundred girls employed In
Bondy 4 Lederer's cigar factory. at Seventeen
street and First avenue. went on strike eight
weeks ago. when q reduction In their wages
was proposed. The manufacturers stuck to
their terms and employed nearly two hun
dred girls to take the places OF the strikers.
region about Allen street. and come to the
factory by way Of the second eyenue elevated
Few Of the girls who went on strike have got
work. some are employed IN cigar iaetorie.
DAY a. Sa Ia East ein s street sset e
discuss the situation. and there Is bad feeling
between the strikers and the girls who hav:
about the factory. and the police have been
called on to escort the newly employed girls
station. Twice a day. In the morning and in
the evening. q platoon marches from the Fast
the girls. There have been occasional dis.
tur6Ances. but the first arrest was made yes
lena Rianit. who lives at 19s Henry street
police had left with the other girls. She started
down town with four other girls. They worn
IN, . factory further. down Second avenue;
Lena kiunfI She TUNED suddenly 10;
xs sssG :rufes sssRs the Close sfSaS
When they separated Lena was lying on
the pavement and the four other girls were
not too much shocked by her fall to get W
ard follow the others, screaming SO loudly
escort duty. heard her In tina to Join In the
chase and oyertake the. party. The Klunft
had struck her, and Annie was taken to the
lorkyiile Police Court Her explanation there
her. She said that she had accidentally struck
against the Hlunft girl. who had fallen, She
and the other girls denied that anybody had
struck Lena. Annie Eidslberg had never been
EN- pIoyed Amon g the strikera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
our or TIE DISMAL SWAMP.
The President Re.ehe- NorrcIk on uis wsJ
Mome-Hs shot Four DnErn pneks.

Home-Hs shot Four Dozen Ducks.
NORFOLK March 5.-After spending several
days on the trip through the sounds OF North
Carolina. President Cleveland and party re-
turned on the steamer Violet to Long Point.
n. c., yesterday afternoon. This is where the
Government has lighthouse supply station,
and II Is In the Vicinity OF the famous Runnin 2
marshes OF Currituck Sound. They INDUCED
In some shooting, bagging three swans and
two geese.
SO much secrecy prevailed on board the vio-
let yesterday that even tho Captain did not
know when the return trip would be made.
Orders. however. were issued. and the Violet
steamed toward Norfolk. arriving here to- n light
at Z o'clock. She stopped at the buoy wharf at
the Navy Yard where THr Sun correspondent
boarded tho vessel and had an interview with
Mr.. Cleveland. Whom asked about his trip, he
said:
We have had delightful time and all have
been benefited"
When asked how many ducks were killed
the President said:
Il can only answer for myself barQed
about four dozen ducks and geese. and all are
good stock
The Violet left here about $3.50 and should
be In Washington to- morrow morning.
Some reporters who interviewed the Presi-
dent went down the rlvor on the tug David b
HILL As the tug approached tho lighthouse
tender the President. Secretary Gresham. and
Capt Evans craned their necks for several
minutes looking at the little vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
LEXOW WILL RUN THIHGS
The reiics Iavsstig alton AIno.t Certain ts
Begin This Week.


Unless something unforeseen should hap
pen within the next forty-siEht hours the
Lsxow Police Investigating Committee will be-
gin work on Thursday There are little differ
encss between Senator SaXton. the leader OF
the Republican Senate. and Senator Lexow.
the Chairman OF the investigating comm ittse.
but It was believed yesterday that these will
be smoothsd out at the proper time. Ssna-
tor Lexow. II turns out. Is more In q hurry
than Senator Saxton. and tho majority OF the
committee agree with Senator LexoW that the
time has come to do something Senator Sax
ton does not believe in extreme measures. but
II Is believed that when the full plan of opera
ton is laid before him he will not hesitate to
act with Senator Lexow aud the majority Of
the Committee.
Republicans who remained in town ysstsr-
day Just prior to their departure for Albany
said that Senator LsKow threatened to resign
the other day as Chairman OF the committee
unless o determined course was taken. These
Republicans said that the NyAck statssm
declared that he would not be humbugged any
longer and that II he was to be Chairman OF
this committee he would go through with the
investigation to the bitter enc. Senator LsxoW
counsel for DIR. Parkhursts society.
Lexow's friends say that MIR. Con on his
pTistion Of s0oo6 for sSpensss hsforee ' he
would take Al step in any direction, and iEs sisted
that he should have full charge aud that he
should direct the Investigation.
Senator, SAXt9n Tor time, II was said. was
impressed by Mr.. Cons views. hut senator
Saxton has rubbed his wisdom bumn and he,
come convinced that Senator LsxOW should
have control. There will be no bill introduced
at Albany providing for an appropriation for
1000 expenses There will he bill proyld-
ing for an appropriation for Sl5.OOo for the
necessary expenses Of the committee. and pro-
ylded Gov. Flower signs II the $4,000 will be
forthcoming.
senator Lsxow hopes to get on tremendously
with Mr., Con aud DR.. Iarkhurst. and syen
Con have no evidence TO Introduce. Mr.. Lexow
will RELY on William A, Sutherland Of Roehss-
ter and the evidence at hand. Only those In
the character ~ the evidence he possesses
and they will not tell what II il. They would
only say last night that certain people in New
YORK city will he greatly surprised whom Sena-
tor LexOw takes tho helm and proceeds with
the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
KINes COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The REORGANIZATION sehs-s-Poor Outisoi
for ths Auti-Sn-pper-.

The Democratic General Committee OF Kings
county m OF last night In the Thomas Jefferson
in BROOKLYN and had a short talk over the re-
organization scheme on the election district
plan. which is under way. Most OF the dele
gates were in their places.
There was no representative from Graves
end present McKane's fellow delegates from
the town being still in deep mourning over
their fallen chief Chairman James ID. Bell Of
the special Committee Of Seven. under whose
direction tho reorganization OF tho party is
to DO carried out reported that considerable
progress had been made in the work With
the exception Of the Committee Of 100,
all the other independent Democratic bodies
had decided, no said. to cast In their lot
with the regulars aud start of anew in re-
building the shattered organization. Mr. Bell
explained that notices had already been sent
S %c pescD IN each soR e to
ments were SV eompi sted the election district
clubs would organize and the organization OF
Committee " Would follow in turn Mr.. Bell
spoke hopefully OF the prospect and urged all
good Democrats to give the movement q
Ex. County Clerk Delmar. the South Brooklyn
leader. said that it would be well TO have the
titled as to the qualifications required for en-
Iollment 1t was explained 10y Secretary
brewer tnnt al tue uuHlluchlOn TeuulEeu was
that tho applicant for enrolment had a resi-
dence In the district and declared himself to
be a Democrat
And that" Mr.. Boil added, ought to he
sufficient qualification at the present time"
Mr. Delniar sa ID he believed in throwing the
Reorganization doors ~ wide open as possible.
but he hoped that steps would be taken to
shut out their Republican friends from MEM
bership -
the people ut large to no made thoroughly IA
miliar with the details aud scope OF the
n ne eV'e shaa
Woodhouee and Secretary, Brewer; should
be appointed to issue an address to the public
on the subject. The resolution was dopted.
and Messrs. kenna. GoettinR. and Bell were
named on the committee. After adjournment
the delegates gathered In groups and conErat>
ulated each other over the prospect OF re-
vived and rejuvenatcd Democracy In Kings
county.
II is confidently expected that when the
reorganization of the regulars has been COM
pleted there will be nothing for the little band
OF anti-snappers to do but disband. The
former will be in excess OF tho latter In the
ratio OF about 10 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
SENT THE SHERIFF OFE:
4 Vili.<s Church CoaEr.gation Hsd Fu,
IA Raising Money.

4 Viils<s Church CouErsgation Had Fua
h Raising Money.
PITTSBURGH. March 5.-Ths church sdifce OF
tissd to be sold by the Sheriff this week and
a.
inc members OF the CONGREGATION made
hsrolc atfan, nj all In al waak IN aav. a. Co..
a''etnp' an last "ees " sa'o IT. So'a-
opolis Is 4 few miles below here. One viyacious
young woman won wager by riding aspirited
horse without a saddle; other good sisters
and brethren cleaned shoes and psddIsd
NAIls son. nusbad vh.aIharrows In wbioh
s .,. "
Nsseon'eyed some very s'aid-looklne ousi-
ness men. Tho whole church community MAS
animated nv m. conmon das,,a 10 k..n N.
Rh.,iy a.. a., 49, -. II>
dsni.d ana morv I,SIorio,. .i,,.,iaH 49,
$780, ~ '''u"'.oHs "eio
cure postponemeut OF thS sale.
Nobody Eaamsd In IN. I.a.t dIscon..r,.d
ava, ~. ,,,,,,-,,., LrLt,, n, ~
80 'nos' unusual eAhloiiohs. II any one
ton agent what ba was doin1 ub.n n. vs.
.hInI.. ~ Ss $500 800 SO vas
uk tne pooIs oi tho sA-buFRess' no would
haVe replied: Raising money for our church.
Don't you want a shIne2" Among the most
...i,. a. A. - - 'Ss'
Nu'e IN the WORK was MI harshaii' and his
Industry In turning In the most money won
for him the priya Of /. 0oId watch 'Fha ,oI,ov-
ms t.. g. a. -.-,.
M. me, hs Ioth ms statement snow some OF
s.n.s ipLsDsSiysTed message 20 = .. Stekney 10
sS Ss ~ t' s could not do this 20 addsd up hrJ
Feb 3l-Carrisi can OF mill 10 IsstsurAaI " l. a
HaisIs 10 esntL
aL"bsntsri sastlro@R a. III NsIi.T.'e 10 esSts 'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
ROBBED IN MS COFFIN.
Mr.. HockIag's Grave Violated 10 Secure =
s4OO RIaG mud Other VaIuabIss.

CENTRAL CITY. Col. March BIN passing
through the City Cemetery on the mountain
side to his mine. Superintendent Jones this
morning made the discovery that the grave OF
Alfred Hooking had been opened and robbed
Hooking died In Denver about six weeks ago.
after q protracted spree. He was about 90
years old and possessed Of considerable means
When he was on his deathbsd he requested
that as much money as could be spent should
be lavished upon him after death. He wanted
and his shroud must be OF the best. His own
words were: Fix me up like a dude" His
iewelry also must DO buried with him, he said.
ono of his flngers WAS valued at $500 and
other jewslrS and vAluAbles were buried.
long timo. He was an eccentric man and
when drunk was positively ferociouS His
In EnglAnd. A daughter lives In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
sTAGE-sTRUCK GIRLS MISSING.
Their Parents Afraid ii at Something SerIou
Has Hsppened 60 Then.

Has Hsppen-d 60 Then.
NEWARK. March 6-Two Newark girls. who
are supposed to have been stage struck. left
their homes on Monday. Feb. 10. and have
since been missing. One 10 Addie Norton.
daughter Of Charles Norton. q well-known
sporting man. Her companion Is Addie
Reeves. sister Of tho Reeves brothers OF variety
stage fame. Both girls are IL. pretty. and
About four months ago they got engage
msnts with The, Country Circus," much
against the wishes OF their parents. They
went as far as Williamsport. Pa. and returned
after Addie Norton had received an injury
which might have resulted seriously. After
showed no Intention Of returning to the stage.
The girls stopped In the house OF Mrs kehoe.
354 Henderson street Jersey City. the night
Of Feb. 20. and left, there, presumably to re-
che had written 70 their parents, The day
stopped at the house OF Mrs. HaGan. on
First street. near Grove. Jersey City. To
the girls parents Mrs. Hagan admitted
that they had been at her house and then said
This was reported to spperintenden t Brown at
something serious has happened to the girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
SIDETRACKING THE TARIFF.
SILVER SENATOR'S CATcH THEIR or
PoNENTs MAPPING.

| Bisnd's s.iruior.Es MIL Likely to ne Ds-
hated IrdehniteIy before the T.-iH d.
Taken Up-Stewnrt Gives Notice In the
Senate or n Free Coinage Assortment.
WASHINGTON, March h-The free silver m an
| in the Senate caught their opponents mapping
| to-day. and the result is that a prolonged de-
| bate on the Bland Selgniorags bill Is likely TO
| further delay the consideration OF the tariff
| question Senator Stewart feurs that II the
| Bland bill is referred to tho committee II may
be put to sleep for the rest Of this session. He
| proposes therefore. to try to force the
| Senate TO take It up tomorrow and act
| uron it. and. to make 1t more attractive
| to the FREQ coinage Democrats. he has given
| notice OF an amendment providing for the free
| coinage OF silver which no proposes to offer to
| the bill at the proper time. He says he desires
| TO place the Democrats on record once moro.
| and he also expects considerable assistance
from the silver Republicans. who are anxious
| to resort to any means to stave of the tariff
| question for the time being at least
Several OF the Republican Senators. who are
| anti silver men. are encouraging Sena-
! tors Stewart. Teller. Wolcott. and the other
| free silverltes to press the consideration
OF the Bland bill at this time. for they con-
tend that II is important that the silver bill
| should be acted upon before the tariff
question comes up' oonator LoaRe' LOT
instance. SAYS IL Is very Important that
the country shouia know whether Soo,ooo.ooo
Ii 10 Do auueu 10 lno curIonos IN .he iIehsury'
as provided ior In the biano DILL before any
revision OF the tarin taxes piace. onaer .ne
circumstances ne THINKS IL auestionaoie
whether the oehsta snoulu 70 aheao win the
tarin question until IL Is aseertained wnst as
posiuon 10 10 Do maze Oh tho niano piIL
SENATOR LooRe says "ouio require con
siderable discussion, ana ne. ior one. wou,a
reluctantly lay ASIDE the speech on the 'atin
question which ne mas oeeh ready ior some
tims 10 denver. ana prepareaspee on SILVER.
1.-THE silver question comes up' IN accordance
with the intentions OF the silver men. tne as
cussion Is likely 10 run along Tor an indennite
period.
senator henderson OF NEBRASKA VINO ID
friendly TO silver ana unirienoy 70 the pro-
posed farm Dill. SAID to-ohy tnat ne was IN
favor OF taxing up the silver question ana as
posing OF IL before proceeding WIN the CON.
sidsration OF the Iarin bili. Ii the silver Dill
becomes law senator henderson contends'
as GOES senator LooRe' 'nat many changes IN
the Tarin DILL not now would Do
In order.
Mr.. Henderson. VINO is an e1-president pro
tempore OF the senate ana one OF the pest par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
DROWNED IN PoaProx LAKE.

The Ice Broke when JohA T.IaaA Tried
90 CrSss Ii on Its WAY Hone.
PATERSON. May 5.-John Tallman. an en-
ployse OF the Pompton Steel Works. was
drowned in Pompton Lake this afternoon. He
was on his way home. and attempted to cross
the lake on tho ice. lie had got only few
yards from the shore when the ice broke.
Samuel Mclllroy. who was on his WAY home
from Mrs. De Miles school ran to TAllmRn's
shore as Mel roy neared him. The ice gave
way. and TallmAn sank for the second time.
The ice was breaking around Mclllroy. and
before he could return he. too. sank into the
lake. The cries OF tho two men attracted =
thronR OF villagers to the bank. MclllTOy was
rescued, but TallmAn Was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
FOUGHT TWo MEN IN mrs HOUSE.
They He'd Biaekeued Their Face. and shot
Vaiiershanp in the Struggle.

They Had Biackeaed Their Face. and shot
Vailershamp In the Struggle.
SrRoUDsBuRo. Pa. March 5-As John Waller
shamp was preparing his midday meal to-day.
his wife being absent on visit and his two
children being at school. two men with black
ened faces and hands entered his house and
demanded his money. He refused to give IT,
They attacked him. He was rapidly getting
the advantage OF the robbers when one Of
them spied gun In the room. seized II. and
fired. The charge entered Vallershamp's
right lung. Tho thieves then fed
In the struggle Vallershamp. who is a strong
man. tore the shirt from one OF the men. and
TO his surprise found that his assaiant was
white. Men are now out hunting for the Grim
inals. and they are reported to have tracked
them to q swamp.
Nallershamp was still living late tonight,
but there is little hope OF his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Father Kelly 60 H-spsA the CorrIEaa Pare
ehIsI school.

The Rev. Father Charles J. Kelly. pastor Of
the Church of Our Lady OF Grace. in Hoboken.
has decided to open the big paroehill school
which his predecessor. Father CorrlEAn. closed
because he thought the expense OF running IL
too great burden on the parish. The Hobo
ken School Trustees tried to accommodate all
of Father CorriRan's 900 children In the pub
lie schools. put Father Kelly finds that there
are many children In the parish who can
not get into the public sehools.
He will open only few OF the class rooms
to begin with, and will not insist on the chill
drsn who are now attending the public schools
changing to the DRIocblAl school. Father kel-
~ and the trustees held a conference last night
aud his plan was approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

AN-I2;23 ~ Cherry street Kate Dos Ihus. damage
traiRE; TAI, s52 ChsHy street Michael Kelsey dam
age 80; "a IS STATION street Herman SsumAa dAm-
age 500. $40. 100 Columbus avsAHc. damage $3.50:
49, ~ East Thirteenth street Mccall Paper Pattern
Com anY damage slight y no. GAd EAst Ninth street
Abraham t.Hta. iamAEe $50
y N-l2o4 nos Avenue 4 R Jaeger damage
81 gh,. sac. 100 AttoTnsy street Meyer BAT
loaR. dAm.Es srlainE $50 zd3 s0s.Iy, ehia.
no dAnlagsi 30 Aoshola aTsnas And HiEh
street J9hn broPh{ damage 49, Iilo ! ChaIoA
n Lssssn damage sIiEht: $50 ii Molr0s sirsst
AsJsT OOldbsEg. dAnags shEhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
wGiVEas' SIKIKE SPREADING.
500 Persons TbrOWA Out OF Work b. =
AEII ShHttInE DOwa.

800 Persons TbrOWa Out OF Work b. =
AIu ShHttInE DOwR.
PArEraoS. y. j.. March 5.-ThSrs has been
no break yet in the ribbon weayers' strike. and
unless they accept the Manufacturers schsd-
ule. which will 10 submitted 60 them tO-moF-
roW. the flght will be a long aud stubborn one.
The strikers have not succeeded in getting
BamfOTd Bros. WeaYers out but this IL the
Cnly mill IN which the MeayeTs are ~ work.
The IlrAt strike among tho broad silk wraV-
era occurred to-day 200 weANeTs In the Para
gIn CompAny's emIloy leaving thsir lnOms
Tor An Increase 81 90 per cent An offer Oi -
Der cent. Was 10! Used. Other broad silk Hs..y-
srs are expected % follow them until the sIrtks
m this Jepart " Snt becomes general
Tho Doll hin mill clio sd to-day after having
RESUMED work for three weeks Fully 800 per-
q aid u 10 the cause Of the close d0Sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
ALL FLED FROM sUIssIPPsr AYE
He Il Finally shot In the Meek by surre.ts
He May DIE.

He May Die.
Luigi Guissippi an Italian. aged 40 years. OF
IL Carroll street, Brooklyn. armed with an
axe rushed into Fred. seiGos grocery at 10
Carroll street last night and announced that
he would take the life OF somebody before he
got through.
He didn't seem particular as to whose life
should be taken. and the proprietor and GUS
toners with one accord. rushed into the little
room back OF the store.
When Guisippi started TO batter In the door.
Ludico Surrento opened another door leading
into the store and drawing u revolver. nred
several shots at duislppi one OF which took
effect In his neck and effectually disabled him
When the police arrived Surrento had disaD-
pearsd. but he was soon captured in the neigh
borhood. Gulssippi was taken to the Long
Island College Hospital
The doctors said the bullet had ploughed Q
hole in his throat. and might result In his
death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
DABY DESERTED In FRANCE.
,opV ar o. EAST FIF7T-NINfH
s1REET, NEW TORk, IN 1901

...,,,a with Hsr Mother st the Hetsi su
u.,d.r, Niee. Last Dse-i-ber--la Jnnr-
an. Nother, Csroiius wbitnsy. For.
II. ,y.s,-, pi..ppe.ree-The N-rss
r,,.;i, Appeals to the A-eries. Cousui.
no,ive of the United States and OF this city.
"a vears and 10 months. was abandoned
A. Nics France. on Dec. IL last by her mother.
"a wIburn H. hall. the United States Consul
,hsrs has been appealed to to save the child
nom being bro Ight up as French psuper.
Tbs child's mother was well-to-do enough
N travel abroad and put up at nrst-class
ho,sls. She left hsr child in the care OF .
nur,e. She was to be gone but day or two.
she has not been seen since. The matter be-
90 known here yesterday through the re-
80, A. a latter from the Consul addressed to
W.yor Ciilroy. The letter enclosed this letter:
a, rand STATE, C,s,p'. Sic,,
sr ihSve the honor to state that in December sst
.dy slishsa a. INC "iei Z. s,as s az NE .
sstS q ApriL 1sgi. the nam. Of the fathst being
.oon there q few week. s,s wSsUsy
md woui ID return IN few days leaving me ehlld "a
E Ses .y.n wTits. the landlord after weeks
ssT Us Az . S.S RI. u SS' Of 81 n:
child Twas Obliged 70 niIs fnrui'h.d room where
., SSu to hay. S:n sS%. T2Gsis,
place her in charity in.ttution love her very much
and only wish her welfare. hour ooedient ser YAM
FANNIE 0A'A
Recommending the two letters WINS n copy OF
hoe = vi, ao.,o. M
the eertlllcNe OF 'he Ne" ioi uo'."i W."
had attended Mre. Whitney when the child
vas born. The certificate was made by DIR. II.
d. Nicoll Of 81 East Fifty seventh street. IL
was numbered 13.095 and was attested By
CT, cat Go,dmnn of the Bureau OF vital
CHIEF Cleik uoiunau VI 'he D.isu VI
Statistics to be true COPY OF me orleihA
ceiun H,'. ,,,s.. - -. r., ,,. n,r,o a,
hti East fUty-nh,n street.. ,"a' 'he n"mo VI
the father was Charles f whitney and OF the
mother Caroline F.. whitnoy. The mothoT's
age was :. and she was porn III ~" 'o'N'
The fathers age was given at 81 and he was
~ 4, pn.,o,d Ua had no occup,tion. The
oo'n III i'us csss,t- WIZ.
mother maiden name was teIohne "ithani.
In his letter Consul Hall said that from what
h.h,d ham n, In 10 learn be was OF the opin-
no "au o 49," ,,'',,.i,.,,.r A. wi,hars
Ion that the ch,ld ssranuta'her' MT "Hhan,s'
o. all AL al that tho MAYER m AXE an effort to
.onsui asNe. no ~, s.,
IND him and monty MIN oil the oesertion.
Acting Mayor Mcclellan turned the letters
-, Oh. ,.r,ie,,,a ov,r 70 tb. nolica with tb =.
AND me ss.i tS n Oysr p'"0e WIFI tho
ivTTbe nsn,a ~ (,harles r. Wbitnev IA In tina
k.,r ynrt Jiractoriss ~ 1881, and 1SN Ths
Snar ~ r. wae mana1sr NJ i,S Cham bars
St,set And lived in Ormond place Brookiyn.
Tho mama dissppeared in III, iSOj directory'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
The CarHegIs Comp lpy OmeIaIs Say Meth
InE.

PITTSBURGH. March 5.-Ths officials of the
Carnegie Steel Company refuse to make any
statement concerning the charges that work
men we're implicated In a conspiracy against
the corporation.
Question after question has been asked
Chairman Prick and Secretary LoysjOy but
the only rsplyfIOm either man WAS: have
nothing to say"
II Is Believed that the officials Of the Carns-
gle Steel Company are waiting to hear from
Mr.. Carnegie before making statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
r.. Nsrlha.la sn..Es. H.r Row

The ferry boat Northasld crashed into her sir
at St. George. Staten Island. last night at o
o'clock. with such force as to DAMAGE her bow
considerably, She was in command Of Capt
Cornelius Smith. and her engines mad been re-
yeTssd. The ruddeE MAS smashed. aud the
% fully two .ssG on the port side the beams
aud wrought Iron straps were tOrn Asunder.
ssngsrs vas hurt The boat Nas seat to CAf-
toR Tor repAiFs.