Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 1

AT THE STAK BUILDINGS. 1101 Penosyivazis Avence, comer Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ._ KAUFFMANN, Pres't. New York Ofice, 48 Potter Brilding. of advertising male known on application. Vor. 81, Na 20,305. C, WED: ESDA Y,' JULY 6, 1892. TWO CENTS. Coxvsaxe Reasoxs Wr Co-operative Town Company Stock is the best investment on the Washington market today Because it promises lange returns and its value is ‘Dasei on real estate actually owned by the company. Because every dollar invested will be doubled tn ‘value by the completion of the Bristol and Elizabeth- tom railroad. Becanse three han.i-ed mon are now engaged in build- ing brides and laying rails to complete this road by August I Becanse the enterprise {= no longer an experiment, Dut a well-established and prosrerous business. Because carefa} and inte!ligent management is «uar- anteed by the Board of Directors. Because the prozerty of the company is Tocated in the riches: mineral, timber and agricultaral region of the south. Because the stock {s sold on monthly installments, and those of moderate means can readily carry tt. Because the company is today makin: money. Because every lot sale, every rental contract and evory deal of any description is made tn the interest of the stock. Stock ig the point to which every profit eonverges 35! upon which every dividend tuna. DIREcTORS: JOHN G. CARLISLE, Hou. ISHAM G. HARRIS. Hon. H.C. HANSBROUGH. Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER. Hon. BENS. BUTTERWORTH. Een. LOUIS EF. MeCOMAS. A. T. BRITTON. &. Ul. JOHNSON. Hon. ‘30 Atlantic buiiding, Agentfor the District of Columbia. | Eeovrtaste Co-orenarive EVILDING ASSOCIATION. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. DEPUTIES. pany said last evening: “We do not anticipate OSIKIS LODGE, No. 26, p to thi Corsagio| Sone caf cee tead i aaa ORAL 5 No. 20, FAL A. e : Fionury Cal of the Renee Hae vl Be he atthe Works and Marched Away Again. | $° pith ad ages eae cae srchestin’ ot BUILDING, 1OAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- HYESTNo. Saiy La Finding “clock. Work. | The first aggressive move in an attempt on | the county is to protect our employes. We CIATION GF WASHINGTON. D.C. jyo-te Y OPRED. 1 the part of the Carnegie Steel Company to start | €xpect to begin ispeiring our plant next Mon- Piaf ioe leapt poorer TUALIS their mills at Homestead, Pa., in opposition to | (*Y and will put 400 or 500 men to work. possi 2 commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certifiestes. —6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — You can borrow 81,000 from us om Real Estate Security and pay it back at the rate of €13 per mont’. Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, | combined with absolute security. 20,0U0 saares in force. STOCK $1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. All morfey secured by bes: real estate. Loans made ‘under the personal inspection of the officers of the association. Safety guaranteed. Your correspon: solicited Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMA! : ANDREW WALL. SMITH... C. T. Havewser, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Kooms Hand 11, Atlantic building, 100 Fst. no. w. SECURITIES. bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 4.8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros. , New York Cotton Exchance. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleaus Cotton Ex- chance. Tangon Bros. & Co., Chicago Boar of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- Jears. Telephone. 45% Jel7-tr Member Washington Stock Exchange. IEWIS G. TEWSBURY & CO., BANKE! 258 Buy and sell for es Grain, Provision THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- “a> Tore oxistine between JOHN We BURT, ARTHUR BURT and WALTER BURT, under the name of ARTHUR BURT & CO.!in the city of Wasuineion, District of Columbia, ts this day dissolved rual consent, ARTHUR BURT to close the atairs of the recent be con- woe bnsiness conducted the Hen BURT & CO wil we at the same place, 1711 F st.n.w. Uk BURT. __ ARTHU qa CARPENTERS) WORK a prices. “J and re pesiems and estimn shed OFFICE, 1003 F ST. X.W. | team | visloaued by the Equitable Bufidins — Assoctation. | Co-operative Eicbty-sevan monthly payments of prin- | cipal and interest settles a iow in full. Any portion oF aii of a loaa, howe' may be settied at any time by payine ac. erued murrenc w date af sta & settle cnt. Heavy expenss are avoided. The 2 issue of stovk is open for sub- | scription and first it. Shares are | each Parent. Tati! maturity of | shares, wuen fuli earnings.are paid. 4 per | cent interest per aanwa isguaranteed. | SAVING. ITS AIM. THE EQUITABLE is s co-operative saving and loanins institation. Its aim, therefore, is to loan uouey at fair rates uf | interest and pay fairaadretiable profits on sbares. = | ASSETS, €1,215.111.15. | Pam phiets exp'ainine fans other information furmisied upon ayprication at the office, 1003 Fat. THOMA® SOMERVILLE, Pros. Dr. A. J. SCHAPHIRT, V. Pres. GEO. W. CASILEAR, 2a V. Pres. INO. JOY EDSON, Secy. he adean! tion a 320-0 Taz Nartoxar Sare Dexosrr. EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 3STH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Giartered by special act of Congress, Jan. 1867, and acts of Oct., 1300, and Feb., 1802. CAPITAL ON® MILLION DOLLARS. Acts a8 executor, administrator, guardian of the estates of minors, eummittee of the estates of lunatics, Teceiver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every description. ‘Wills prepared by s competent attorney, who isin daily attendance. and kept without charge when the company i named executor or trustee. Receives rrosey deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward snd allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip- tion, packed in tranks or boxes, rece ved: for deposit ‘te capacious vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM @5 TO $125 EACH PER | ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. | BLT oLSIEE eit ane ee CTS RIGGS, freeware TL STURT! EF : SELL AT PAR A LIMI xcwser oF | ‘fret -bearins | by per city. state of Maryland. ‘These ‘sate and ‘interest: investannats the acre ‘oeina secured Uy Set | ths satire property of the company. | ‘Ube saime for tue attention | szecatoresad cetanen uartiars and those deeirine | ‘cafe investment sneney. HN F. WAGGAMAN, xin 700 lath et. a. Traverzas Carports ‘For usein England and on the continent | and Boneless ve tyot CENT OFF FOR CASH ‘windows to, 8 tended to. Satisfaction HL. M-QUEE: PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. Fine Book and Job Printine. Telephone 76%. imyls) <q MILLIONS BAY Boe Wastincon ten, E BEEN SPENT BY OUR ts for Cassard’s Pine Harms when they — ‘not me are finally adopted » blue oval printed om itin white, which adiced or uncovered. o ‘meats, wl covered ‘be deceived. Ynsist upon having only woods with fae attached to tei ‘alse all. We han Seuity and hat ‘with our We Si Ox Creprr - Ar Cass Prices. No Nores To Stes. A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY IX | EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED AT 7 Grocaws Masmora Cazprr Hovsz 819, 821 and 823 7th st ow. See the Plush or Hafr Cloth Parlor Suite we are offer- ing for 28 cash or $30 on tine. Our High Grade Parlor Furniture, in win rug, tapestry and broca- telle. - 25 per cent lower in price than suntlar qualities command at spot cash prices in other stores. ‘See the Solid Oak Bed Room Suite we sell for $17 cash or @18 on time. ‘See the Splendid Quality Brussels Carpet we sell for Ge. per yard cash or 6Sc. per yard oa time. See the Ingrain Carpet we sell for ‘Sc. per yard cash or 40c. per yard on time. All car- pets made and laid free of extra cost. Nocharge for the waste occasioned in matching firures. See our Armiger Refrigerator before you bus. It took first prize at the Paris exposition in 1889 - better. All sizes and prices ‘See our splendid stock of Matting, Linoleum and Oil- cloth—all grades that are reliable. ‘See our Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $4.25 cash or €4.500n time. ‘See us about any article of Furniture you may need ‘Our stock is as large and complete as any house in Washington and our terms are the easiest ever devised. or REMNANTS. 9% PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. SINCE OUR SALE AT A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER HAVE ACCUMU- LATED AN UNUSUALLY LARGE LOT OF REM- NANTS, AND AS WE WISH TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF THEM WE WILL, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, MAKE A REDUCTION ON ALL REM- NANTS OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CEST FOR CASH. EACH REMNANT WILL BE FOUND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. AND TRE PRICE AND QUANTITY ON EACH PIECE. OUR USUAL DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER GOODS WILL CONTINUE TILL FURTHER NOTICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. To Tar Parzoxs Or Tux Anuar. CAN ICE COMPASY. Adisastrous fire has burnt the finest equipped ice Plantin the stateof Mains. We shall rebuild im- mediately. Our ample stock of ice has been nearly destroyed, are forced to go into the market in hot weather to buy what may beneseasary to supply vartrade. We will meet the demand. st. n. NOT) for ence | arid ‘The polls wilt! be open from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. syd. elicts Pe ae Tel ‘stockhoiders af the ic Co. ¥ >OFFICE METROTOLITAN E.R. CO. Notice is hereby fr ES 3 ven ve nanital meeting of the stockholders for the efection « of seven of at this office on WEDNES- NG OF ‘of the wishes of the locked-out men was made yesterday, but was unsuccessful. The mill workers came off victorious at every point. Yesterday morning, as was announced in yes- terday's Stan. the Carnegie Steel Company ap- plied to Sheriff McCléary of Allegheny county for help in guarding their Homestead property and protection for those men whom, they claim, are willing and anxious to go to work, but are in fear of bodily harm from the strikers. Sheriff McCleary, accompanied by ex-Sheriffs Gray and Cluly, went from Pittsburg at noon and repaired to the strikers’ headquarters, an- ‘such'business warmer Wedi ment. dest Lumber and Mill Cor. 6thand N. ¥. als OL said District. fol for any fers. of Columbia uni form i he certifi. hoff Paes a» Ex. 60e. WASH > This 1s Conn censoii THE ANN ‘stock hoi ver Ratlroad Cou company, in from ‘suatit 4 ee HE MODEL TaILoK Best Material—First-class Work—! SECOND SER! 0) ma now open for subscription, per month. it adwanced on each share. eos TO TH Dastrict of € Tbe, board of dental» officer within sixty ‘On and after SA’ be 4 okbindery ts up. Yes, he is, abd he binds gue:n well. business at 1116 Conn. For the next 60 days, commencing June 21, we will offer our surplus stock at 1200 F wreatly reduced prices. ANNUAL MEETING ders the Anacordla and ot nacostia, “SION p.m. Election a DAY, of director Br. Pr Iy comes before a stockholders’ ninesa as properly comes bolder ‘3.'BAPITCHER. Set fren The verather ie shorers greater partion oy Weanesday; easteriy winds: sitghiiy ineeday. A-GRISWOLD, Jez but probably yair durii RICHARD SAYS: “By running in ive to another the power vver Your ron may even lose your reputation 7 re in inventing excuses for non- ‘The smart man buys for cash and saves about 20 por cent. ese Prices for lower thanis usued Mothers aad courant'be | have expressed their intention of not only paged we dl se mniterin” ste crit bun | guarding their own property, but, the property , x of their employers, the Carnegie Steel Company, # Gang-enwed Lumber, $1.16 per M004. | Oo voy ithe property is not endangered, and Be-rch Flooring, 31.9) per 100 aa.ft. Mere tnch Sidings wi yer raoeg He Sy 20, Ba per 1,000. ‘© MILLER, Work, = DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—THE | firm think it is in danger, and these men will | i; <a SgRacterahly herotofo nx between | protect the property with their own lives if | samme on ‘and doing business at G28 | heceseary, and, further than that,a bond of Pa. ave. n. dealers in liquors, tobacco. | $10,000 will be given for the faithful vigilance i buahnens atl eerste | of cach man posted. We don't want deputy SNYDER & WOOD, 423 Eleventh street northwest. ING ASSOCIA- 1. W. Koom 154, Patent Off Secretary. p DENTISTS OF THE tumtia | mi the Dis:rict vointed by the bis herewith aw ap- ners taf Covmnb i. ital ws sth require ents). the den be-ved Sune 8, 1809 as on smn. pecans. desl ine to continus of to comuuence tue practice of dentistry in ‘See. Lof said law declares: “*That it shall be unlaw- ty practice dentistry in the Distri-t Person shail resister with the all be the duty of every person istry in said District at the tine of the of this act to make a by said cave th r reqistration, ins fo days frou the pas- oilicer for rejistra- TURDAY, July 9, 1892, forms of ontained at the Dental Dep. t of ¥: or at the Wil ALLY, TH OF JULY, mean tosay that Hodges’ bindin’ Na- = bovks in leather from Syd y ON, D. to we hotive tisingt afte WALTERS Washington’ D.C. dune M0, 1802 Mr. J. E. Gadsby will make a specialty of sales and Joans and will be located at No. 526 Ith st. n.w., ‘corner of F st. 2 Bak : REMOVAL NOTICE. On the completion of improvements and the enlargement of our uptown 11 about September 1, we will cur two stores and continus the e. GEO. FE. KENNEDY & SONS. _ = -E POINTS: OF SUPERIORITY TEND TO KEEP THE iTANDARD * bead of ail Competitors EMINGTON TYPEWRUTZt EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW ‘42 MODEL WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, cos mhi7-tr DROIT BUILDING, 8TH AND F STS. X.~”. BS NEE TES” ovenx IDEAS. 10 Wellcut garinenta or Unezcetied quality at Popular prices. W. C. MERTDS ‘Tailoring Shop, 614 11th st OF THE Potor ikely to be cloudy and (ocat i) g the 6 | toward the gate, against which stood several Rouncing that they would assume control of Carnegie Steel Company's pi and would send some ‘deputies’ to coand ths oka late in the day, but before doing so wished a Personal inspection of the grounds. ‘They asked for a pass to visit the interior of the mill, which was not only given by the advie committee, but a body guard of ten men was furnished the sheriff to show him everything in sight. After inspection of the works the sheriff was es- corted back to headquarters, where a commit- tee was awaiting him. The chairman of the advisory committee addressed the sheriff as follows: “Mr. Sheriff, the Homestead people, both be- fore this trouble and since its precipitation, the bringing into Homestead of deputies ostensi- bly for the purpose of guarding property which isin no danger is unnecessary. Now, we, the ‘ople of Homestead, wish to’ make an offer. We will place from 50 to 500 of our best citizens inside of that mill to guard that property if the | | sheriffs here, as it will precipitate trouble, and, therefore, make this offer.” Sheriff McCleary said that he was unable to accept the offer, although he acknowledged the sensibility and fairness of the proposition, and stated that he had been instructed to bring fifty deputy sheriffs to Homestead during the after- noon, and would do so. “You bring them at your own risk. We hereby dissolve the advisory committee, and we will t be responsible for any trouble which may acerue from their coming,” said the chairman. ‘The sheriff then left for Pittsburg, but before he got out of town the following petition, signed by residents of Mifflin township, was flying over the wires to Pittsburg: W, J. Brennan, Exq., Pittsburg: The citizens of Mifitin township ask for a tem- jorary injunction to restrain the sheriff of Al- | legheny county from sending deputies to the Homestead steel works. We believe it is a move calculated to cause unnecessary disturb- ance. | Mr. Baennan said that nothing could be done in the matter, as the court has no authority to grant an injunction to prohibit the peace officers | trom protecting property. The word that the advisory committee bad been dissolved and that the sheriff would at- tempt to place his men inside the works before night caused great excitement, and in less than an hour a petition was in circulation among the leading merchants of the town praying Gov. Pattison to repair to Homestead immediately and take some steps toward averting the trou- ble. and possibly bloodshed, which appears near at hand. ARRIVAL OF THE PINKERTONS. A few minutes after 4 o'clock word was re- ceived that seventy-five blue-coated Pinkerton | men had just landed at the Unionstation, Pitts- burg, on their way to Homestead, and fully 2.000 men within a few minutes were dis- tributed along the railroad track near the sta- tion in readiness to receive the Pinkertons should they attempt to land in Homestead. Although the workmen were disappointed re- garding the Pinkertons, they soon had. excite. ment enough. At 4:30 ‘o'clock word was re- ceived that ex-Sheriff Cluly, with eleven depu- ties, was rapi nearing Homestead on the Pittsburg, Virginia end Charleston railway, due | at448. Arush was made toward the City Farm station, and when the train passed about 3,000 people had congregated about the depot, | but the deputies did not appear. A few mo-{ ments later a mighty xhout came from 1,500 | people gathered at Munhall station. above which is the main entrance to the mill, telling the crowd below that the deputies had landed. ‘The scene which followed is indescribable. ‘The crowd at City Farm station were com- pelled to come up along-ide of the fence about 300 yards before getting into 8th avenue, lead- ing“ to Munhall station, and as every man wanted to be the first to get to Munhull the | narrow passageway was crowded to suffocation by the struggling mill workers, all tumbling over each other in their great haste. When the crowd reached 8th avenne they were joined by a larger crowd, all pressing toward Munhall, and the sixty-foot street was hardly abie to hold them, SHERIFF FORLIDDEN TO ENTER. In the meantime the deputies in charge of Shenff Cluly were having an interesting time at the Munhall gate. As soon as the train stopped the deputies. headed by Cluly, started hundred brawny mill men. ‘The deputies came | close up to the determined mill workers, who looked them equarely in the face without flinch- ing or moving un inch. Ex-Sheriff Cluly ad- vanced and in a clear voice said: “Men, we command you to fall back and give us entrance to the property of the Carnegie Steel Company, which we have been detailed to guard.” ‘There was silence for a moment, whe the workers stepped forward and saidr “We cannot permit you to enter the mill. The mill property is not in danger, nor does it require your guardianship, and we think that, should we admit you to this mill, it would be against our interests, so we will not allow you to enter. “should you wish to return to Pittsburg we will see that yéu get safely out of town.” Acting Sheriff Cluly, ‘after a few minutes’ consultation with his 2 “We will go back to Pittsburg and will depend on you for a 8a:6 escort out of town.” A large guard of workmen formed about the deputies and started toward At ted head- quarters. where the men were to be kept until little steamer Edna could be summoned to transport the deputies to Glenwood. There was but little demonstration AND THEY MARCHED BACK. Half an hour later the march to the Edna, aquarter of a mile distant, was begun. Each deputy was escorted by a workman, and none was permitted to follow in their rear. Not a Jond word was .. Acting Sheriff Cluly brought up the rear of the procession with Burgess McGluckie of Homestead, and when the river bank was reached cach deputy shook hands in turn with his escort, thanked and stepped on board. As Sheriff m one of EY a is oes FIREPROO! OPENS 9 A. MB. ‘SPECIALTY. toi0-im a0 o | with the situation in the event of a call for bly more. We have a railroad running directly through the plant and the men will be sheltered and fed inside the works. If necessary, we can put 1,000 men to work, and there will not be the slightest necessity of bringing them from a foreign country. There are plenty of idle men right here in Pittsburg who will goto work when they see that protection is guaranteed. We ask the shoriff for a specificnumber of depu- ties, but expect that he will employ asufficient force. We do not think that 100 deputies would be enough. We have 700 men under contract at Homestead to work for us. They have broken their contract.” A WARNING TO THE MEX. Sheriff McCleary posted the following procla- mation up in Homestead yesterday afternoon: “To whom it may concern: Whereas it has come to my know! that certain persons have congregated and assembled at and near the works of the Carnegie Steel Company, limited, in Mifflin township, Sey county, Pa., and upon the roads an ways leading to the same, and that such persons have inter- fered with workmen employed in said works in obtaining access to the same; that certain persons have made threats to employes goi toand from said works, and have threaten: that if the owners of said works attempt to run the same will be injured and destroyed; “Now, Nin MeCleey high sheriff of said county. do hereby notify and warn all sons that all the acts enumerated are unlawfal and that the personsengaged in the eame in any way are Hable toarrest and punichment. I fur- ther command all persons from assembling or congregating aa aforesaid and from interfering with the workmen, business or operation of said works, and in all respects to observe the peace and retire to their respective homes and places of residence, as the right of the work- men to work and the right of the owners to operate their works will be fully protected, and in case of failure to observe these instructions all persons will be dealt with according to law. ““(Signed) Wat. H. McCimanr, “Sheriff of Allegheny county, Pa.” THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE DISBAXDS. After the departure of the sheriff the ad- visory committeo disbanded as an organized board of control, ns the members eaid thoy would not be responsible for what might follow the appearance of urmed deputies upon ne. What followed the arrival of the deputies is told above. When the men had disposed of them they tore down the sheriffs proclamation. The ex- citement in the town last night was intense. The men are very bitter and in a threatening mood. It was reported that unother posse had been ordered from the city, but up to midnight they had not arrived. ASKING FOR AN INJUNCTION. Today the men will go into court andask that Chairman Frick be restrained from taking measures that will result disastrously to the quiet and pence of Homestead. This is an en- rely new feature in labor troubles and the ac- tion of the court will be awaited with interest. Telegrams were also sent to the sherif last night begging him not to send any deputies, as they were not necessary. ‘The ‘appeal of dr. Frick to the sheriff follows: “Prrrsaura, July 4, 1892.—Wm.H.McCleary. high eheriff of Allegheny county: Dear Sir: Will you please take notice that at and in the vicinity of our works in Mifflin townehip, near Homestead, Allegheny county, Pa., and upon the highways leading thereto from. all direc- tions bodies of men have collected, who assume to and do prevent access to our employes to Land from our property, and that from | threats openly made we have reasonable cause tonpprehend that attempts will be made to collect a mob and to destroy or damage our property aforesaid and to prevent us from its use and enjoyment. “This property consists of mills, buildings, workshops, machinery and other personal prop- erty. We, therefore, cali upon you as sheriff of Allegheny county, Pa., to Protect our property from violence, damage and destruction and to Protect us in its free use and enjoyment. “(Signed) The Carnegie Steel C Carnegie, Phipps & Co., limited, by chairman.” All sorts of stories were afloat last night. One was that the citizens had telegraphed Gov. Pattison to come to Homestead and look over the field, so that he would be thoroughly familiar troops. The men are quiet, but determined to brook ‘no outside interference. and serious trouble can hardly be averted if the deputies attempt to take charge of the plant. - toe SEV. AGAIN I Chicago Lost Two Games, and the Wash- ingtons Went Up a Notch, The league clubs rank as follows: Yosterday’s games resulted: At Pittsburg—Washington, Pittsburg, 4. At Cleveland—Baltimore, 6; Cleveland, i1. At Lonisville—New York, 5; Louisville, 7. At 8t. Louis—Boston, 14; St. Louis 8. At Chicago—Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 1 (first game). Brooklyn, 5: Chicago, 4 (second game). At Cincinnati—Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 8. ‘The Washingtons outbatted the Pittsburgs yesterday, having a total of fifteen bases on hits, but lost the game by poor base running. Mallane. was out of ‘sorte in the openin inning at Cincinnati yesterday and on his bed itching and bad decisions by the umpire the Phinal Iphias made five runs in the first inning. ‘The Reds worked like Trojans to catch up, but could not make the runs, ‘The Brooklyns won two games from the Chicago Colts yesterday afternoon and put Washington back in seventh place in conse- quence. ‘The first, fourteen-inning contest, was the prettiest’ game seen on the home grounds this season. Each side scored one run- in the eleventh. Clean hits by Burns and Grifin in the fourteenth sent in the winning run, It was 4:45 when the second game was called. ‘The Colts found Hart easy. but Ward twang Haddock into the box in the sixth, after his side hada run the best of it, and won out. Cleveland had but little trouble in defeating Baltimore yesterday. Six hits were bunched in and 6 runs scored. The Orioles hit well, but could not put their hits other. Burkett, Van Haltren and McAleer made bril- liant catches. Poor fielding lost the game for the Giants esterday at Louisville. Both pitchers were could the Colonels’ balls. Jennings did brilliant work. ve an exhibition of {hols ability to slug the ball a ‘They jumped ont tenstein's Peeping rope te tl 6runa pals cotiedioturect Nichols in the third inning, and £ freely, but the New Y nat and Doyle Boston's champions ‘the , and before WORKMEN SHOT DOWN eee ee Scenes of Bloodshed at Homestead, Pa. ee ae Oe ed PINKERTONS AND THE MILL MEN FIGHT Peal| Lhe Former Repulsed in Two Bat- tles, FIVE KILLED, MANY INJURED. % Effort to Dislodge the Deputy Sheriffs With Fire. BLOODSHED AT HOMESTEAD. Three Hundred Pinkerton Men Driven From the Steel Works. Prrrsave, Pa., July 6—At an early hour this morning 300 Pinkerton detectives arrived in Pittsburg from the east. They were quietly marched to the Monongahela river, where they were loaded on barges and shipped to Homestead at 2:15. The news of their ar- rival spread rapidly, and when the steam tug Tide towing barges arrived there were 5,000 people waiting to meet them. As soon as the Pinkertons attempted to land they were met by a firm refusal from the men and a battle fol- lowed. ‘TWO WORKMEN SHOT. ‘The Pinkertons opened Sire and at the first volley two workmen fell. This enraged the crowd and they bore down on Pinkertons with resistless force. Nobody stopped to in- quire whether the new comers were deputy sheriffs, Pinkerton detectives or non-union Inborers. After the exchange of shots the crowd grouped on tho bank, fell back and climbed over the heap of rubbish, rushed toward the big tresties leading to the Pemicky railroad bridge. Probably 300 of the men stood their ground and returned a desultory fire with their revolvers at the invaders. These shote did little or no apparent damago and the band, finding their weapons inoffective, slowly fell +! back before the withering fire of the Win- chestere, ‘The first shot of the engagement came from the barge. It was aimed at a big Hungarian who stood at the water's edge. The ball went wide of the human target, but it was the signal tothe Pinkerton men to begin and for a full ten minutes they continued to fire. FIRST ONE TO FALL. The first man to fall was Martin Merry, heater in one of the mills. He was ehot in the left side and fell face downward on a pile of arhes, Close beside Merry stood a big Hun- garian. He stooped over Merry's prostrate body, and us he was in the act of raising him he staggered, and an instant later fell by the side of his comrade. ‘This bloody spectacle roused the dropping spirits of the crowd, and with a hoarse cheer half a dozen men rushed to the place where Merry and the Hungarian lay. They picked up the bodies and carried them behind the trestle. One of the rescuers, a Welshman, who refused to give his name, was shot in the left leg just as he raised Merry’s head from the ground. Merry and the Hungarian were carried over the trestle work to the Peemickee tracks aild then taken to the office of Dr. Purman on Dixon street. The doctor, after a hasty examination, announced that both men would probably die. Five more of the strikers were wounded and two of them very seriously, but they »were spirited away by their friends and it was im- possible to get their names, The shots of the strikers were also well aimed, as four Pink- ertons are reported dangerously wounded. ; TRE ALARM. Tt was exactly 4 o'clock when the steamer and barges were sighted by the watchers gathered on the river bank a mile below the town. Directly the fleet was sighted, three messengers, each mounted on fresh horses, started for Homestead, shouting as they went in advance of the dreaded barges. Some one notified the engineer at the electric light works, and for a second time the harsh- voiced whistle sounded the general slarm. The people responded with wonderful alacrity. ‘There were. old men and young men, elderly ‘women, mothers with their babes in arm and any number of children. The throng headed toward the river. ‘The day was just dawning and cloudsof thick, grayish vapor hung over the waters. Suddenly from out the shadows were seen the lights of ‘the steamer. On either side of her were the barges, The moment the people on the bank caught o glimpse of the flotilla they madea break down the road toward the works, When the'bead of the line reached the city farm fence, which bas been built out several feet into the apparently as anxious to participate in the con- flict as their husbands, brothers and sons. From Homestead to the pump house it is « good two miles, but all things considered these balf- | dressed men and women made the journey in | record-breaking time. Once there they gath-| ered in one solid mass, the women, or at least the most of them, on the outskirts. ‘The front rank of this solid wall of humanity stood at the water's very edge, and every moment the crowd grew in numbers and determination. Slowly the tide brought her silent consort down the channel. STRIPPING FOR ACTION. Just below the Pemicky bridge she partly turned her prow toward the shore and then, amid the shricks of steam whistles and the Angry groans and hisses from those gathered on. the banks, the occupants of the boats stripped for action. Each one of them was armed with & Winchester rifle and each rifle was loaded to kill. Slowly the boat edged toward the land- ing, and when the keels of the barges grated on the sand the grim faces of the in- vaders were within a few fect of their opponents, gathered on the shore. There was one lonely instant of awful silence and then a bright flash and a sharp report announced that the first shot of the battle had been fired. It also proved that the detectives had determined to take ex- treme measures and, if necessary, fight their way to the mill. Almost immediately after the first shot had been fired the firing became general on both sides, At first the strikers retreated and for a moment it looked as though they were com- pletely routed, but the men quickly rallied, and although they retired from the immediate vicin- ity of the boats, they held their own, and by the sheer weight of numbers they compelled the deputies to proceed with caution. ince daylight The excitement and confusion of last night has broken into # desperate storm. 10:10 am. Sheriff McCleary has just wired Gov. Pattison that he is unable to cope with the Homestead inob. The situation is very grave. There are 5,000 strikers on the ground, and unless something is done promptly there ‘will be great loss of life. as ' FIGHTING WITH FIRE. Successful Attempts to Drive the Pinker- - tons Away. Howrsteap, Pa, July 6, 10:90 am.—The battle at Homestead mill continues, The Pinkertons have made two attempts to land, but were repulsed both times, ‘The killed on the workmen's side are: John Morris, shot through center of forehead, married, but no children; was « beater. Henry Striegel, aged twenty-one, unmarried shot throngh neck and killed instantly. Markowisky, « Hungarian, laborer, shot through the breast. Andrew Striegel, brother of Henry, shot through ihe chest. Martin Foy, a heater, married, and leaves five children. Following are the names of wounded, bat there are believed to be other casualties which have not been reported: Miles Loughran, dying, shot through legs and hips. Joe Sitta, shot through legs, Martin Murray, sbot through legs. It is reported that the captain of the Pinker- tons is dead. In the first assault he was seen to fall and be has never been seen since. ‘The men have entrenched themselves in the mills behind the machinery and the boat is lying off shore. It was in this way that Morris was shot. He was standing behind the pumps | house, The men had received ammunition and guns | They are better prepared than last night. They swear that the Pinkertons will never land while @ man remains in Homestead. ‘The town is wild with excitement. Every moment the situation becomes more critical. Beuber Forest was shot through the heart at | 930 am. Another Hungarian was tke | the temporary hospital dying. The Pinkertons seem about to make another move to land. | Their boat is almost riddled with bullets, De- | wilder has just received two wounds and David Sutter reported as killed, Silas W: | just been carried down the street dead. 10:50 a. m.—The strikers ianve fired a car of to ATTEMPTS TO LAXD. Up to this time no one had attempted to leave the boat, but suddenly fifty or more of the invaders attempted to jump ashore. The strikers responded with a sharp volley, and so j thick and fast came the bullets that the depu- | ties retired to the semi-thelter of the lower deck. It was in this attempt to foree the fighting that the Pinkerton men sustained their most serious loss. Their captain was carried to the pilot house of the steamer. One of his men in- formed the Associated Press reporter that al- though the wound was serious, it was not fatal. Directly after this episode both sides rested for few moments, and then after another sharp volley, which did little or no damage to either side, hostilities ceased, PINKERTON'S SEEK SHELTER. At 7 o'clock all was quiet, the Pinkerton’s had not yet succeeded in landing. After the first attempt, in which they were repulsed, they sought shelter in the lower decks of the Tide. ‘The boat is anchored about twenty-five yards out from the river bank. The captain of the Pinkertons, whose name could not be learned, was very seriously wounded. nlp THE SECOND BATTLE. Fighting Was Resumed at Homestead Soon After 7 O'Clock. Prrrssvno, Pa., July 6, 8:30 a.n.—The fight- ing between the Pinkerton forces and the work- | men was renewed shortly after 7 o'clock and | the battle continued for fally half an hour. | The second conflict was precipitated when an- | other effort was made by the Pinkerton men to effect a landing A number of workmen | were injured in the second encounter, but their names cannot be obtained at this writing. The wildest excitement isprevailingin the town. Thousands of workmen | from all the surrounding places are reported to | | be marching toward Homestead to reinforce the | workers that have made such a vigorous and | | unexpected resistance to the attempts to land | | the hated Pinkerton detectives. In the second engagement at 7:30 a.m. Henry }Streagel was killed and some wounded. Wil- liam Foy was shot and killed at the first en- gagement. The bodies of both men were | taken home. Great excitement prevails. ‘The workmen have built « fortification of steel bars in the river bank, and aver 1,000 men | are within, They opened fire, and it is sup- posed that several of the Pinkerton have been Killed on the boat. At 8:30 o'clock the firing was resumed im a desultory manner. A workman named Wallace was fatally chot at 9th street. . He was removed to his home. ‘The crowd on shore kept constantly increas- ing, as the morning wore on, and became more ‘@termined than ever to prevent any one from the boat landing. All the trains were carefully watched and all means of entering the works were guarded by the men, and a desperate struggle is promised. All along the river and railroad men were stationed to watch and give warning of the ap- proach of any trains or boats, ‘THE PINKERTONS’ THREAT. ever. It is not definitely known how many men are on the two barges. There are thought to be at least three hundred in their party. Several of the Pinkertons are injured, but one is allowed to go aboard and their injuries cannot be definitely told. | oil standing near the works on the P. V. and ¢. road for the purpose of firing the | the rive ‘ahey to set on fire, The men have placed « cannon on the hill on the north the river and are firing boat. Balls and pieces of iron are being used, | and at every shot the boat's side is penetrated ‘and pieces thrown into the air. No mowe has been made to stop the shooting. Not a soul can be seen on the boat and no word can be gotten from or to it. The strikers claim at least five men on the boat were killed or fatally injured. One man alone says he saw six fall. Dr. J. Osborne's house is turned into hos- pital and he has treated ten men. On every hand men are gathering ammunition of all kinds, Every possible form of firearms is being gathered and sbot gans are being loaded with buckshot. en TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. out in expect the river Pinkertons Repulsed in Their Efforts to Enter the Carnegie Works. Homsstean, Pa., July 6 (4:45 0.m).—Three hundred Pinkerton detectives have just at- tempted to land at the steel works. ‘They fired on the guard. About 100 shots were exchanged. Two strikers were shot, The Pinkertons were repulsed at the first attack. Homestean, Pa, July 6, 815 a m—A second battle occurred between the Pinkertons and workmen a few moments ago. The captain of steamer Little Bill, which carried the Pink- erton men there, was shot dead. Prrrspvee, Pa., June 6, 9:30 a.m.—Four of the Homestead iron workers have just arrived at Union station, Pittsburg, and say that there are now five dead on each side and that several Pinkerton men had fallen overboard, and it is believed were drowned. It is also alleged that one of the four men is in the city to secure dynamite, with which they will blow the steamboat out of the river. Prrrspvne, Pa., July 6, 9:40a.m.—One of the morning papers bulletins the following: Home- stead, 9 a.m.—The iron workers have just trained acanon upon the boat on which tie Pinkerton men are. Should any attempt be made to land the cannon will be discharged at at close range. Prrrsnne, Pa., July 6, 9:45 a.m.—Word has just reached the sheriff's office in this city that the great fence about the works has been set on fire. The shooting was, at 9.a.m., still in prog- ress, The cause of the second battle was an at- tempt to land the barges. Hoxesreap, Pa., July 6.—The strikers have is retreating. Homesteap, Pa., July 6, 945 a, m.—The model barges with Pinkerton men are on fire. Homesteap, Pa., July 6, 10:15 a. m.—Hemmed in on all sides the Pinkerton men at this hour | appear to be doomed. The steamboat that towed the barges up the river has disappeared. ‘The cannon planted on the opposite shore is