MtnYr" MIBWlssisisisisisisisisisWBHmfflHlllW -l- J--;Sw7HBP' m&k- itttillalllHjlgdBHtfH f ABBSrJ'?'y A-rtVWjMnsHZMsWssWMw agsJWL33i,A3Wg3MBD.: 1 ' V, 'T.fl ! SHHHHKm HHTtf -"-"-- B3Sc II THF WW Pfei they Ernest a Tlir4ll. m m-jl, .;A ,, . r jggBajftfe :ttausSras&afiSE mMmM m,',7 , .w , . ..rj8 -. I t J , "; H H FMBBTB 1 T jg avPBwav sva n nviwi -- rT Vi.BtTH 'HOT-, J1I trVi " " Tt V-f lt. L 2 . ir'. .,.. Jit. -'..i'..,-. --',- tf .' ..nAxi T . . , . LK-Ban nMIIIIA WtIHa -fZOMK-A. to Be Clitirau. , . . -ir -Vi ur Al ci Ti,-- - ' v jiauonw. xo.ccm tiTeiComitteekT IWaikisofs BiamEST. 2K- JBx , .. . A f. frMiiwt; leofUMStke Ix- Ck wraM'B AWlity. Te 6r h BaHoa Neefled by WaiJiitnifto' BrWbe New f brie '-'" v k ' . - t-r 1 JBiO" ly flat-i-Rj-mfi uijuiiicU' Sore Harrison and Bftid WHaMTliBtr Own Ja.tte WMt j-fpifirm. Expocmvaa aepoD- to Carry , Ooimeottcut and IWMt Vlrsrlala New Yorkers Urged l5iiGt !Toetfe&r minks and' Ohio I Pat 'Sown as Solidly Bepubllcan as g"taff. . . 1 .' . mm m . -rw ijaaa jDOBSsussioner usner in- 2eKy Hot Water. tSnCUZ. TZLXS3LUC TO THX DISPATCH.! 'ASHDraTCK, June 80. Ja 8. Ctarbon, .vko. ires recently deposed as CWtftt oT the Nadoaal BefmbUeea Com SStoeDtewsehe had plotted sad worked giinirt "AeWttOBrirnUoa of President Ear. Weti,iy In tbe'saddle 'again. The 111 feeling created tr tae Mleetloa or v J. Cssapbell to succeed Gurksoa was so tsatths Presideafs frieadsfoandit to do something to appease the It was therefore arrewredto atlift-Clarkson si.thff head oftheEiec- TebosJHilttee which will carry out the ieteUs ef the campaign work tinder the dl- on and at the suggestion of Chairman pbelL President Harrison, who has a into lis own hands the entire work - sapping ontthe coming campaign, does. t lose sight of the fact that Mr. Olarkson something of a politician, and it is btf. eaase he does not wish to lose the friend- ipand support of Olarkson and his nu sieroni Meaes which of eonrse aeasslthe . Mains saea that ho eeasests to'retalnhls jeerrlces. DfThe President dirtrasted Clarkson, hat, VhTIe robbing ila of the opportunity to do ay harai.is only too glad -to avail himself rif the ex-Chairman's experience as ft cam igaTiianagffr. e JMfCccBaissioaer Tom Carter is bow in jtte Water than eyer. "When he announced esteraar that he would not aocept the i liiSjBj Jli l-t' Sks 1st? . . M tmiwuf: t t'v l.eas jecietaryshiji ef the National Committee he jad net eeiieetted the. PresideatT As soon as tise latter heard' of Mr. Carterfsfle'termi-i ,hesentf9thlmjdefidsaTpred to $Wke aim see the erfbc"of his Ways. , 5Qie igyiMdtat succeeded in this partially, at. kig iorMr. Carter now nays it Is possible tS taSPae may see his way clear to taking np sae eaaapaign wore f. iae President is much averse to losinz tbrsirrices of hii "Montana friend, and.well t be. for Thomas is one of the it workers "who ever took a hand in -Saemkh bbwtow I. .pf""' xqu iaei -was 'aemonnraiea 01 i -'"JaaneaBalis. 'where Mr. Carter was one of i - . v - ' . . . ' -vtae Best effective of the Harruoa mansgera, f if welkins in eoop ,sp;rits, , j&$ jlRrseUi .That 'Barrlsoa WIH Carry afca?& twt State HBld Before, aod Two In A VaTK '-- J'AMtUim CooaseMeBt and West Ylr- (tato Ha Adds to tbe Xst TIstory. kw York; June 3a 5patat Secre- efWarBlkins is spending' a" few days .iacthe city with B. a Kerens, NaUoasl CeaWtteeman from Missouri, in conference : Us business afmirs. At his hotel to she Secretary declared his absolute con- In President Harrison's re-election. seM: Judging from tne' way Harrison monqpo aesseneraldlsoasalon amoiurtbe nftonln aa eeUaslnthe papers of both" Tpariles, one oaia taint tnere was no one in me race iklm. The quiet repose of Bnzsard's Bay not yet been disturbed ,. and X don't be e It will be In November. Seriously. I to see Harrison carry every State ha I in MSB. aad two others Conneotimit &nd rtnrmta. As for Sew York. Cleveland to mane np the deficiency in votes he acre In Km, when be bad all tbe power BftftuHBi uu onn numiiuEramMi m ms aaa the influence also of that lores tement or voters who dlsllte a change ween Shines are mnnln-r smoothly. Tho aly oae of these factors- now remaining to tae Democrats In the State administration, ted my Democratic friends tell me that the rHOTowerf combination, not to speak-of lo:o.mmiany men, are not aisposea'to rW their backs or strain their voices In isstfse-f the mucwumD ticket. Ailnt Josses in strength since 19B3, Cleveland .'eailh oa Democratic dlsaJfeetlon. 'The ink-, avowal in favor of free trade by. the tmeefeHeTfenvention, even though devo id ihimsotf wanted a straddle, is enough re-eleet Harrison. It is in other respecta, , the weakest platform ever . put fbh by tatleaat Ceaveation. On the other hand, publicans are. united for their ticket. ' differences of opinion at Minneapolis re the legitimate outgrowth of a healthy idltton of the party. It is true tbat there u for a time some bitterness, but it is now ;foreotten and neither revenge nor Inke- .irmness is to Xollow.tL'Bysones are bv- ..; and I believe every. Kepublican will yraiaur support iiarrisoa ana Jtieia. m: " sSURE0P Til WEST. lOoimiMBun TmmzVmd SmAallan. t foermU Can't Carry One Stse of IfflnoU JBtto as SoHdly Kepmbliean as Hrer In- TJana, He Tblnks, Will Tote far Her Sea. Ksw- Yobk, June'30.-fcin 'OTie iafeerats foolishly Imagine they oin earry. -iHaels.'bnt' thev will he sadlr mistaken:" ilMezOBgressmaa Amos TownseadT of Mo,' to-day" at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.1 either Seaator Palmer, Miv Steveosoa eerfree trade can give Illinois to the Desgi ejAc,?: ,Tie .said., That State oaa.e eswiiit en to give Harrison and JSeida .rraiity. Ohio, of course, -.can, be: .-.put in tae itepublieen oolassa.: a work, -though, to earry We have over 790.000 voters. Uy a nercentsve oa-ainut a tlekot. r aow smau,, counts in tte:aggre-: MO Xenerall-r cro HannKHaan-rliv . . 9. p- rS- w- rtoMWO majority, bat 1b a asalaaai ijority is nsually, imnvased. i what! learn, is sure .to save t,a W ority. The Kofta. tor tbe Tlnlilssil S 01fmfejt TVi lu.il & r&u&-. r .? tw : mHmHi TmHiiit'f lir- '- -"r -- - "r- y- -- , - - ,lir -v",rf -- '- T" n"" i ""-"I -,,,-,,, . . 'S aiinlnriisra W-.be n ieaoases ,or aeteaa 4 we weaMT bs serioody Xvesi the w rabidr rhtyr akWertraa eaenet attaesr-the VfwesBt Mlalaitia(kw.,TeM PsesUea,'aT hk abUity aad1ediMOt,tea aa tae Sail clear ft basiof. the': asset eassaaiMsoa'-.reeord.- J.Bed :atB a perseaal .easseatea at all.andrbr ;eaee the twe'swaai aaHisa aa ieia'issaeea wiaelalea I gave ae heettaaey :SX saylar Jaat I fcsUff the jMeJerttr af -reeers ia & eeaatry are fee proteesiea ami afaiast iftee' tiade. Taey 4eeknlia JavsrpMt: ehaaged.Barriee aad BiM. wilfwb.rAi! f TtuXaeMwt la w 1. AHBeay rfe the ;riwlUrt t Teaeartae TaMk H :OaaMa'( Be.Cat , WIi;toi , i&i Zsfr - tt- Nxw Toss, Jaaa Jfci-raNgestl-iUnek Charley HiteksHofytrsteeVieprsisats" the Jtiatt and JCHler taameay io tae State,' wUl appoint aaaTieecy eeraaiivtee ot Be pablieaas next week.? The2att aaa IfiUer' bamoayis so' taiek tasee dare taai H oak-' not.he cat viu&jteMi 'HaVetel Chalraaa of the - Ktseitire Cotnastttse 't' EepuMieans to eeaaaet'sawjeesapalga ia'tae the kate,hii eaUaWhVaid; Jeka 'Oi Beid, for maayyee.saaaagiBg editor of the -New York,- tiaiafltr Beid win operate the literary ee4ef the Bepubliean bBreaa.'4 . L g' if'Zi ' ... The Bepablleaa- naawliias ii "bow in fine rnnniag order. ;Platt aad: Killer have oae hand on the throttle aaeftae pother on the" reversing lever. Their lliHItieaee is domli nant among the working BspuMieens of New Xork, Kings, aaara fact aU the oountlei from Gowaams to Sntpene!on. Bridge., SeaaerBiseeek;the -President's represenUtive in the Btaiefrankly admiU thU . .;; y;' ; ' , BntthePkUt-XOler-BataUieis not "yet readyto mbT.1;,kI;ea the track, with steam p,yrt.rtak.arJUlUr. the two engineers," aea't pi epeee, to move a yard nntil word is rreeeivea from Washington. Secretary-'Xtklai le'Jkew bat' Piatt and Miller are net' iaeHfteeV to oommunloate through him with theWaHe House. They; prererweir owa representativei. aeaator Hiseoek hat been laiomed of the sitaation and he .has Javsted .William BrookfieW, Chalman. of the Bepablleaa State Com.' mlttee sad President of the Cooaty Com mltteej to1 eall'apen the PresideBt next week.;-f && '.v . It was theialkto-daT that CoreeliBs N. Bliss, Treasarer ;of the new BeenbUean KaMeaal Committee,. Henrr W. Caanea, Presideatv of .the Chase Natioaal Banki Alfred B.-Whitney and a d sen 'more repre .seatatives of the' same stamp, will endeavor more cordial relations -with '.the President One of these gentlemtn aalil:' ' Tha BepnblleaVfa need. New York Slate.' We. carded .the 8 fata byJt,W0:ln 18B8,.but tbat is a narrow margin:. .We are all Sepob llcans. We.Delleve ttbat-the.'President should be on more friendly terms -rfienthe. leaders ,in tne State.! There'tenobreaeli.nt la rather a ooldneaa.' eanecdally on Jh rt or the President.' -JLinaJorityaf the Repab licans or the State opposed the rcnomlnatioa oi the President at Minneepolts, on. honest frrOBBavbnt-they are iRepubHcaajtand:tf disaster befalls ns la she State thteikH tsSj TPresldant will. - bay e nobody totesoe bat .BMaeelLnall baadssboald gat testesbeiC v ' WESTERN SENATORS ANXIOUS; -- - t- V'r " In theFriyaeVor ThetirCloakKooin Ther Admit itaeMaMMcrats'lIare a'Caaee'"t Oalplas eVrIor; Their States--keee-lBeT7pTkr'Coarae;aby,CialBiv '" WASHnraTos, t Jhbc 30. f.erf a 1Io the Bepublican cloak: room todsy ithere was an animated dlseassion between a dosen 'or more Senators as to Harrison's strength as a candidate, particularly in the' Westenr Staa Bepublicaas 'generally. In 'Wash ington have been very free of late' la ex pressing the opinion Ithat Clevelaad coald not be elected for reasoa that he would lose both New York and Indlaaa'They find this the easiest statement to make, and they always repeat and reiterate it1 when fcelkwg ferpablieation. ' -ji ' lathe. privacy of the cloak room, -however, these Senators sometliBei express their reel opinions, at which- timet s they are pet nearly so eonadeat of Harrison's laoeees as they would like the public to believe. The. Western Senators, particularly! ere In a very. nervous and anxious state of mlad, and they' regard several States as extremely doubtful quantities.'-.. It can be stated ,here, withoat leaf of contradiction that some of, the most radical Bepublicaas in the Senate have,: when "ehattlng among themselves, .ex pressed the fear that the Democrats Jtave. more' than a fighting chance of carrying the States ot Wisconsin, JbwaMinneeeta ittd- Nebraska, while. It has. been. pointed oat, that in timins tae tairai party tteaet Uout to'wia.;W.t.'.- . - "V-5"'. These predlctloas have beenVmade not by idle folitieal gossips, but by Senators who have aa;iatimate knowledge of apolitical affairsiiaVthelr respeetive localities, and' who keea" thelf .ingers. oonstaaly oa the, pulse vofilae vr'peepla" tfhey are, .very badlv alarmed, and among .themselves don't hesftete'eeeeso. " "- " FORCE BILL ORTARIFF? ;.T: Demereie at sea as sa Wfcle it tae Tw"is toVlitti th Chlsf lama of Ow Can. , . iIgo ealraesssi of -the BtVal CaBdJ- datesPMeaWesi " " ".,'-', i wisHnrOTOKi'Jnneao; SBeWLl4Tbe Senatorial cloakroom Isagoodplacetb pick f -up vgpetia. vMuob or, it would mate good : campaign material' If it coald he obl- lected and. transferred ,to the enemy. To. day a gresef Ioeratic,Beaators sat in their- eorBOTehMing about' the, attitude toward Cieve&ad of .the men who opposed his nosamatlonat Chieago'and' whetaer.tfie force' bill. oirjaa itarir Is ;to,' &$ issue in .the. eomlng eampeiw.:Seaator Pugh, in eettiaatlag the relative strength of CTevelaad as, against Harrison, said he had opposed Mr. Clevelaad's nomlaaHen b., cause he did not agree with him on finanelal .questions, and beeeBse hedld net believe he . sonal lathis eppeeitiOBhe said, eeose fluently -there, is ab oeoasion to Veontlnae that oppoeitlemj after she Jteeisloareadered -SeeaterPuih thea went oa to mv that'be yejmras OJevelaad atv eomiiaratlTeJyweak eatae tang easstloa, la view; ef tbe pUt fsva eatsd at.Oaieago, hat as exeeealagly seres writhe ssAsee-Jrae anTerafteeTte tae fcree bili., Oa the etWhead. SeAls iiilir ear Banrteea has the abetter isjtj&en facaetswtarigMeoaeerisetthat he to lmaavhiiaaei.ehhi advoeaey of' the receafm. : It was tamaiy, said heT to wet teSe tWee bill plaak at MianeapolU tV la tta letee bill plaak at Miaaeapol tatatMsstsotedTeteiaaveer sixi Mates, asjt also te aaetua votes stKttortaera States, of the sones asaMaiUieeeaveBtiea, jrvvua ts' "HSfcl,t'5 MtiPwmi X? it la-aeasiUe for the Vadbfal the eveat af the' shaatmaat ef a fores W! ;tolaeeaU'ofthclej(e.Ieatoeweieitiea oi .sae xiorta at tueaiaiei wm sMaemoeaa depatieaiJTaey .woaid aet ; aaatr' pnitatlMi. , of law ia t BnoMeaarstra heUs, hatf ta ' h: Demeeratte -. ettieaxthey. eewa.e UMaieaitme nieeaier aaa everturB hrrbteehuI)eaeerMie'meJorHei.'St5? Berry, of Arkaneee, sis teear-wart ia the' dleeusslca. ' and; thet ? eeaearrei Xia the oaWea that she feeee bililte bejot ttte siat asnl Meet daearereas' Issaee lt: 'eeersy-eeeatla,fWYtty.' WaARJBlTYftqK-fliyET.r ; rrr-rrj-r - .:!-.- . - -" '"-- . r . M-' nMiHi mmtM I'wit.ABafcwjtA: Jooa i:rSM. 'Jeerftary!bjf , tilVmkvH said to-oey.taat Jte was nee eaiy aas a eaaeaaate; :feCwairoiViW::SeiDwwW;K Cmltrbatt,ldiW;eepell4,.hr: reason of preesiBghusiBweagagemeats,te; rerueeloaeeeptiae'pesttioalfHVw dered 'tohlia;A;jThera i a large Veepeaeif VtHf.--tia wltkTtk.,-"nifl dMln :" 4 ........ .- --.. dr4' ' '.J ..''. V.W.I .WMnW..-V.H-.n,H.-. w -. . rnansmp,' : said jar. URrrny, --ana to assume the dutlee'iase4arablefreai soeh 'aa':ap-'; sointateatjaeaas aseeiiBee tbatlamBOt nrenaredto make. The varieui'latereets In' " . f .: . ...... --.i... ....- waiea j. set ooaoerBea.J'aemna;cKe siwn-; won ana reauy eannet ,ne even temporarily set . aside.' x.-i" t,,.. " . g. , ' . " 'Ihave no desire for a ebalraanehlp, and. am ia ae sease a eaadldate, but , at a mem ber of the National Committee I shall v give all the serviee In my. power te the iaeeessbf Cleveland and SteveBsoa.'In my judgment, Mr. Whitaev is the natoral. ohoiee for', the pUoel He Is peoallarly fitted for, the dlree tionbf natleael,'cmpaign. work, and ,his, marvelous executive ability marks him as the one maaaboveall others to: Uke up the' work.' Tammany will. be Joysl to the ticket, and Mr.CleTelaad.will'be elected." - . , 1 ' THE MILLER MDDDLE Mar Be Saasea s7J Next Week Waea , -. .r-saao Ketarss to Wasaiisgtoa.. , WjUHQCOXOH, June, 3a"" -!. ;-C. I. Magee lsftfor.Plttsburg.to-nlgbt. jit it uaderstood.he hss'had several interviews with Seeator;Quay, indirectly and Jthroagh' the--Saator,,ieoB,'i Eiehardi,Qaay.' Mr. Magee has not abated .his defiant attitude :rgarding the, prospective .rejectloaof ' th nomination ef Internal Bevenu Collector" George W. Miller. He insists, that , If the nomination .is .rejected the Prestdent;.will re-appoint Mr. Miller. ,'", 1 Senator Sherman, who, la 'the absenee of Senator Morrillacts, as Chairman-of 'the Senas -Finance Committee, also' left the. eitv to be igone 'several days. 'Before leav- iaghesaid;that to dispose of the Miller matter aid not require a lormai.raeenng oi the committee. Immediately on his return, he said, he would have a poll of the com-' mlttee taken, and will at once make a report to the Benate. r A NEW' JERSEY ,CYCL0NIL, It Kills TWo Feople aad Seriously "ltij ores it JtTj.'juji'si SCteofccHaTEK.N.'ji J., .JuneeSa At .1:28 portions struck nhls 'cltyfroji-'the''South-west,-doing a great deal of damage to prop erty and, killing' two' people 'and injuring tnree others'severely,'"" -The fcllled' are' Pal- riok. Highland v aged 5 Tears, ofphjla- aeipaiB, empioyeu .as .a uui .poaier in tne attAiMAJl. t7M.AW tT.mllinnr . ..Mil ilA of Gloucester Point, killed while sitting at. CJ.1CZA1X O WUW AUMKA. UWWIkVUi 'HKCUV. maaer with.his family bv the crashing in of its bense by the roof of Frohsgen'spavllion. The injured aret 'Mrs. Robert Hamilton, wire. oi fiosen qamuion, ; loot nauiy .crushed; MaryiHamiltoo, daughter of .Rob ert Hamilton, seriously injured., about the' body and limbs: Patrick, Hlggins, of Camden,- severe contusion oa the head. A num ber of narro w escapes . were reported, and several, buildings, were, more, or less "damaged., HUM 07 C0TOTKY FUOOXS. 'V "a- , -. The, Wvers In .LouWaBa 'CotHbbb to Do CoBSlderaMe bawisge.-. 'Ss. ""OiriEAirs, -June" sd-fifpesfatl The.bfileers. oflthejst'eamer Alice; which reached this ;city to-day, report that the entire country along the Amite fiver, be tween take Maurepas and Port Vincent, is under water;, that In. consequenee. of a freshet the Amite, river,, has risen 7 feet, and -the: country from the mouth to Port ViBcent.a distance -of 60 miles., is nndr -witter fromtflto 5 feet deep.' Business-has-been 'wholly 'suspended, mills have stopped, workandnmnyjamllies 'are leaving their homes for,. the hlUs. .Crops ' are. almost. wholly destroyed,' and' there has been arverv heavy loss In .growins. farm products, but most of. the. cattle and horses' were saved from the overflow; and driven to. A BECimOKTO CAstPBEIL " t ' r- - " v -''- ' The! New HatteaaiSChainaaa Greeted by H'k'saBjadew'otrHis 'Own .State.'-! ' 'Ckiciao, Jnne t ermalnfeatare ' oftoyay's sessloa.of .the Bepublican, State Oeatral. Committee, was t the 'reeeption. teadired.toythenVwt Chairman, pf "the -Na-tloa'al Bepublioaa CJommltteeW. JOampr bell.:. The State Committee, met in the, fore-. 4oon, and had some idssultory talk" on the geral aspect if ', the situation ia.'Illinolv, -She gist ot whtch was 'that this; State was eaieI;BepubHcaa; ., '' ' ",.,., , As soon m the'NatlosalChairmaM arrived he 'wasjeseortedto the headquarters of. the States Committee,' where he, was tendered a msjgnifieeot reception by the' committee and a. large .aamber.lof .promlnent'-raemberi of :hUparfy,-aieg whom were "nearly 'all the eandldates for the State offices. '. i y " '. , " . . -, v i. .Jji., ,aeseHaaeitfaeJ, 31TASG.TOK.PA.June.3q. t&eit3. Monday night a nun jri vine hisBasae as Ed MoBreewas 'arrested hereTiii ,a" suspicious 'oharaeteK . 'Prom letters It waV believed'he iwa.aa4eeesned murderer from sbmeT town in. IrginM. .Tdiday.thb, Chlefjof ,'PciieeTfe.. osiyea woruiroui jvaymo.aayYitva, stat ing that .Monroe ihadshot'a man. there and ;then skipped out to eseape.1eiBg lynched. - -fias anr bmbkhj .rascsv.as woai.- A waHDj3r;Vj'Bne Seeretary ; JT W.';lSswas'atlrfij';State'epVi'fB prompt and eariy;tbisVmoraing,,aad began ,a eaWtatiaoeaen ofiblsi. -was aa eeresseay wbatever.V Beyond -the poeetblt seleetlea 'of a new private seere-' taryit m aet jsaatyy saw xaenwiu oe aay tt ttie'oslelal.' r.: WM'ef.n. :?"-& af;j 10,-Ob the'aiath $sdMtMaJbihttae; StletsBa. ai:) to ! ii ofmt. imi)iioaii)imtiM , i ni vcinnirnxMLVtra ami Ka- ww.: . -seb .m, -j.'ii- r ; '-,-j i .. , n . --& wwiw JWMtoiiBBHw.of 8wiMiaww,iiwi . ir 3ffl-R--rrs?rA-r, j f.yrsr Ayg-.-.&'i-'x. .-uui r.t' ' iM.-itii--Mf ,v?rftftt i-jBMrrr.r AruwtM. iW'MciwMtH' ---. ziiac.-Si.- rxis - s. '.'ir?? " VL'-;.ir?:sJi!' r .. -t Tmii'M . "" -.. -- '.-;, imiMMiii irnmni liiittiiiftm trfffT ,ir'r-V"m -' -- . " v r. r-v - -. , .j, : ..j -v e .irfiti'astJtJ-? -s s .t,. '. -" 3- -J-; 5 -.--' ' -"rTecyvwf. ?iir' ?:& .U?' vs-af rliiZ33'-& -f ' - - - v-t; ; - b j.----.-. - ; --iw S; gEii?PP i&Ha,:c. - jtub, rjwiAjuAi.,. MsawrsMSse MMmTiiiw to-ti ATT'THlWWlWAISTflPPKn .? iV -'.f-nr;' ,.-. v "" ... : v. ., :' ;:fce! ,s. Vv.".--,fe-a,: A !,' '' t.X-r rifllt' -- ' . i-.l":?-" -- $ -. tMMTFiTW n wbict. TflPPn '. ! iJ , i 'J--.- :. ..s. . 'V rre.- IMB J--J-s:i!- 1 . t n -"'-i '.1 ' illt imumaiuru vi iiuuu uaux.hv ..5-.gVu?.'w .j! ns - So, ifWfWl f I - Mn! I .11. m ,i "H1"".. . it JWWt 1U Mllte; ae4 WJmw tls -v tb Oaera Ho"ue--tae JUmBBt'.'tHit "CBrV ., ijtaaapipeTaf, tMogmM .' 'Deepeta'st"ts,yr.peo oaa-STha -HatstmWpf Tieel SetV Jraca'ted, ibr r-TV-" . T 'i -- .ted' Ob "dials. - ?A i . f- A. tA1--?, i craex, statt oeaaasroKBssrr.i . t H0MsTxi.D,- June .3Tae first day of the great strike' hVtWMa.tUt Caraegie . CeapeByaad'the s(eaear employed at'. theHomsstead plaat-'.sY 'the, company yielded ilttteor.nqthlQg Iai;thefway of 'sea satioa. '-. This is to be afight "fet.the Danish. The' final iinsof the'ebain wHeh heretofore has bound the 'Carnegie Ceaaay, Limited, to. Its toen has been severed." The great,- and from thepresentoutlookv the 'long strlke'is now on.' - This is a moiaeatons dlfierenoe be tween capital and labor, and no man, be he ever so wise,. can predict- the ultimate, .'re sult with any degree oji aiscaraey. Conr densed'luib a! lonely paragraph 'this-Jias. been the story, of to-day. , ' To the nerve-strained and overwrought men and women of this "quiet tdwn of Homestead it has been a 'day of careful preparation n the part of the men most In terested) and a day of anxious anticipation, for thousands of interested speetatort" The men-have met in solemn conclave and thejf cave listened attentively to .the speeches, of their committees and the speeches of 'their leaders. They have cheered energetically for their, cause and "with equal earnestness they have hissed the acknowledged chief's .of the' opposition. They have done .all these things, and, wbatls.more, they have done them with wonderful energy, and-earnesti ness, yet the 'fact'- remains "that the specta tors of this most hnlque; and wonderful spectacle are far from "beiag satisfied. I Silence Iasalrss Doubt aad'SasyieloB. I The dignified policy ofsljence adpied hft. paay lathe ;Krot, eaUse . ef all the doubt and 'uiplclo'.whloH-ai';'present prevails:' The rough yet inspiring eloquence dealt- out to those rno attended the great jnass;mee ting held in the; Opera' House, this morning and the ; confident, assertions of the acknowl-edged-leaders of- the locked-oat mea'does not diminish -the public' cdriosity as to what- is being 'done on the 'inside of that- tremendous stretch of fence, which engirdles the great plant of tbe. company; "Crested as It Is with its .tier 'of slender yet deadly electric wires, this1 stockade of. -wood,- perforated with countless' loop-holes, exasperates the strikers and enkindles the .interest of the outside world. .There is an atmosphere of mystery permeating the entire plant -As yet those; gathered within the murky confines of Fort, Frlckhave made- no sign, and asa natural sequence ther have given these brawny op- ponents on' tae outside to. opportunity to secure ait estimate of their physical strength -or anticipate their future plans for, defense. -The men are well organized, and thus far obeying the orders of the leaders to the very letter. The managers -of this-end of the Issue" in anticipation of along aad desperate nVhthaveiwlth the aaa'etion'.of the'Amalea-' .mated Assoclatioa, established their head-, quarters In a big uniurnisnea room at on Klghtti'tvenue; " - " "" .' BMsMssWatT HMdrjoers forv BSrikeri..,. Here the leaders and the various commit tees, who are looking after the interests' of the' mea arergathered."- The room was only-.rented'-, this atteraoon and ls as yet unfar ntsHedV To-night a ipalr of '.'solemaVaeed eleetrielaas" 'are i adjusting thewrres for a big electric- lamp If the aforesaid '.dec-, ttwlaM inekeVgood their word the magic eurreat will beturaed on before thedawa lag, of '.aBotberv morning. Meantime .the .headquarters Ms lighted by a couple of oil lamps aad the buslneseends, of a score-, of more-of,stroog cigars., When; the electric lamp ia front;,of.,the-:balldiag., begins, to burn It wUl shed its rays upon the gaoot outliaerof the dosea- or more'-111-lookiag effigies of JMsssrs. Prlek, Petter aad., Car negie which haag from, the .neighboring telegraph: poles, cltiisimpoesible' to aay1 who iedlreetty reipoaslble for this, whole sale inflietloa'. of hideous -:efngls.i ,The Ohainaaa ef tbe BieeetiTe Committee of the locked out men gravely affirms that the : AiMnAiaHaa had aa aaati la the eoBstrnetioa of these aMttttf seoaldv' straw sadjoast-off, "eloUilng, and 'that they are poetHvely op;' , Piwm the 'very tmotaeat' that this Joint to - exeeotive - seectea at rc - f ' - ma tlisl ' hi sinsadMs eld' eestp. Jams Lll 4 v v P-HKzMMHnHBKMB awytyjaa .-. - - - , i iyPi i iipi Taejel; - t 4rlT-ObTliur ..-li -rr -. - ' m i ,m ' i . - i"T f, i-gr-riTlfi5 ' - JJi .If ' iin, r , , -i.i. I , " - ,-S'r 'V, l' ,, TDBWOP TKA(JKSrB0K6irr;rjL8H STATlOK. populated, as only" a ;feiof the and their aaststaata will-, mm throavk' 'the entrance in. the mofniag.r InaWerd, T o'oloek this. , morning the oaly iperionsin the vicinity of -the mills will bit theiwatehaea, the police and a few loung ers.. Amid all'theDrevallins- turmoil . aad excitement of. the' day the" friends aadfol-' lowers of the company retained their men tal, equilibrium. They did not attend .the mass meeting in.tne mornlhg.-Bor.did iktf show theirselves onthestreetsurlng the afternoon and evening. They declined to talkto the newspaper, men and could not'be ' prevailed upon .to express an opinion on tne ultimate result", . yi "' , , James -M&Neally, in the .dim aad misty past, posed as' one of theblue-coatedjruar; dlans of public peace and private property in Pittsburg;.. The corapany.promlsed him a position!. This ll his story of what fol , lowed: He reported at. the office aad asked It there was'any existing trouble, and' they replied- no. He then came 'down, town, and, P being a . stranger ' here, the Investigating' -Committee! wanted to know ' of him and his business here, which be 'refused to 'satisfactorily answer. A crowd -soon eathered around 'him and they proceeded to search him,-and in his coat vooket was lonnd a ntndy buir. He was asked if he hsd siiy more weapons' about his person to which he answered,-that it was none of their business. An Invitation to Horaestewd. lJThey mr4e a closer search and brought to liffht a blffTrevolvar and also a letter, a fan f simile of which' is given 'belotb sHe was tsaen at once to tne oorouga dosuis ana locked, up -and an information 'was made against him before 'Squire Kubn for carry .lug concealed weapons. He was given a, hearing Tuesday evening and .admitted his guilt" Appended is a copy ..of the, letter found in1 his pocket: ",v' ' ' " v Ciaitsatu Phipps sDOMBSTXAD SI .- , j .. J. A POTTEB. x jr&fiKk . . . MtJHKitt Jfames"'jSWW8exoilcerOffl(i'r, Pitt. Durg.Jra.i ( . j, , Dsia SlB-i-Please oomo up to'my'o'fflce t& moirow. Wish to see you.. Toars truly, " y J. A. Pottibv Superintendent. McNeally pleaded guilty. This morning Constable Stewart escorted him to Pittsburg jail. ' When the, worthy-constable' saw that a crowd of more; "wan a thousand, men and boys were waiting5 at the station to greet bis prisoner he wisely avoided a scene by vralklne his man' to Howard station, two miles below here.' ' " The only other incident of the day here-; abonts was. the" . arrest of a negro named John Smith for- attempting to bur glarixe the house of Mrs. .Cora Stewart, -of the Second ward. John' 'Smith made the journey.to the Pittsburg jail by an after--noon train. Put in a Very QaletDay. .The locked .out men perfected their or-' ganlsation at a big mass meeting held in 'the Opera House, and the' representatives ot the company maintained a masterly sllenca throughout the day. There was no outbreak of any sort, and tne only' thing approaching-. a sensation was toe action of the joint oom-. mittees In ordering out; the men employed In the mechanical departments of the works. Nottilna- has'heenuseen of the 200 pinkertoo mcn,';who'were reported to be on their' way toHqmestead. " .;:',, v; ' ; ' ' .There was .a sensational rata or,' on the streets late to-night that Tardaaster Dovey had been brutally assaalted Vhencjeaving the works this afraboa. !'As a matter of, .fact a vagrant threw a'stqne, whieb' struck Mr." Dovey on the head. Llttle;or,no dam; age was done. The men' declare, that' they are in no way reipoasible. " " ". i At 2'o'clock this morning aH,ls quiet in tbe village and "about the 'works. .There, are a few' men on watch "daty" ,at' the. railroad stations and the usual "picket line.guarding the river frVat,,but thus fv,theyaave had nothing to'do.but.keep'awakeCr1- " " ' " ; .. : ' , "'&' " 'r :rAw- f HELD AN 'OFir MIR1N& Hoaaeatea d Mill WeraMIHiews tae Sttaa'-'' ', " .Hoa'la the Opera, Haawmpaeave ; ' to close "IoWB thVK'shBB(niillart ' " ment lereMe Asaea.aait. 1 .? - '"' fc's W-w Hcraeetead'sleadrag Hteeeerie-a v&Hi shaped;oae-irtor1ed; stiwetafe et-wead.r, It i toy devoid; .ef t, aresdVeetaral adowmeut of any kind; Itlbaatts ef a single gallery, a shallow -stage 'aad a esag eapaeitr ef MftMMbmn heeweea the swan smaod: lMtMtMdfntey mnhv $ 'Co..LnrrrxD, 1 !M, Yvpaaa,.- l SorraiaTaii naar. r P.'O.. Jnne'K.1 " w ylaBet w.Whea the .meeting' had ratified the' ap peintmeat of .William McC'oagelly as Secre tary the report of the Executive Committee ,was presented. It .was a digest of what was done at the secret meeting held Wednesday Bight ia'Asslry Hell by'a Joint committee reareeeatiag she eight local ledges.' After -obtaiBing a pledge from the re porters that.his name "would not'be pub lished, the Chairman. said: "Much was done of "whlchI cannot speak, but to my mind the most important topic for discussion" was the 'questloB of shutting- down the mechanieal. ' department The existing difficulty, was carefully " investigated constitutional point of view., did "not have the power to legislate for the Awociat?6n. out we aeeiaea.tnat tns committee, irom a -The mechanics called on the joint commit- teef but the case being a peculiar one. it was decided to place tne entire matter in toe hands pf the lodges, and' also to invite the steel workers, evea though they are not members of the Amalgamated Association, to attend the meeting. I will say that any action. taken at this, open meeting will be legal, and Thope it will be intelligently dis posed of." ine report was -receivea ana approyeu. Then a? motion was made that a committee consisting of one member from each lodge be appointed whose duty would be to re quest all the mechanics and day laborers tq quit work to-morrow. An amendment was' made; ."that the, matter be placed in the hands' of the Joint 'Committee. A dele gate asked if watchmen-were to be included and another quicklyrepliedr "Three years ago the watchmen wauted to come with us. and now they must cdme." f ntm A . At mm, MM mm A VM mmimmm. Jl mm. m A mm lABArt BmiH gnat cheering, and the report of tbe Con-, Terence Committee was read and approved. A press' committee was then appointed, aad after a collection' and.,a half honr of informal discussion, the meeting adjourned.. ' XcAilTEeiE. STATEMENT. The Plras'sSIde of the CoBtroyersy at the Homestead Mills. ' When asked last evening for a complete and impartial' statement as to the scale. situation'' and the company's reasons for making the, proposed reductions, General Manager H. C. Prick, of the Carnegie Steel. Company,. said he did, not' .care to say any thing Jn reference to. the matter, but such a statement' had been, prepared .aad would appear, in an, editorial in this week's Issue of tht.American JUajwracCurtr. The' editorial mentioned Is elaborate and .exhaasilve, cbntainiag several tables with a complete outline of the- situation. It says 'that a reduction in tonnage rates" of those" furnaces -and mills where important im-. fP'royements'have been.made and new ma chinery has been added has greatly in creased iheir output and consequently the .earnings ot the workmen.. Where no such improvements or additions, have been made no reduction in tonnage rates is asked. Such' an. Increase jin output justifies a re duction and still leaves, the earnings of the workmen practically uncha'uged, or in some eases but slightly reduced, even at the- re duced minimum, and further that, in- the 'near future these earnings will be greatly 'IncrpeMCff - - "A.Of the 3,800 employes at the works only: some 280 "men are" affected by these tonnage reductions.' and the to!ai number of em- -pleyeswho are affected bdth by the reduc-" tloa IB toonaee rates ana in tne sceis miai- mkm IneludlBgthe.ase is less than 336. not J 10 per cent' ot tae -employes, xnersuao reduction proposed . at aay mill or urnaee at which the output has hot been very, givatty. Increased since the 1889-92 scale , went iato effet, ; " Purther, tfce earalags will In almost every ease be greater than the earnings at the tttae tbe 18ev seale weet lato effect, aad; 'svea ea the 28; mini mam of the new sealer the eatTilafs.will'..ia many eases be higher thai at the 9W00 rate; ia foree wbea tlseleWeeskook'eftet,,- ; v lailaaaf tiertel'lT;TTff't.M"t"- IifDtJUiawwTa,'."lxi., Jaae'i ae. Taw 'Prasater (eteei Weeks; eesploylaf abeat m hasttto, ssVsi eyire tw evealat; aitil seek a ''" A Ommoti CDrner CiaioiU. v" CONSOLIDATED , Pittsburg, Iron aad steel manufacturers have at last consented to pay tribute to the strength aad determination of the Amalga mated Association. They' made a move yesterday which shows'awUlingaessto'make peace. They' 'asked .for .an additional con- ' jtereace in. which to- discuss" the new iron seale. The manufacturers have made a bold effort to gain their ends and united in holding out as long as was' practical, with the idea that the Amalgamated Association -would ultimately give In. Up until' 10 o'clock last night both sides had remained firm in the. standthey had taken, but at last the ires and steel masters weakened and asked that .the Amalgamated. Association meet them in another conference. At the head quarters of the Amalgamated Association last night President Weihe would say noth ing of the affair. Prom a prominent manu facturer it was learned that it; was true that the manufacturers had asked for a third cpnference, and the meeting would take place in the Ferguson block this afternoon at 2 o'clock; Up to the present time, not nearly as many scales have been signed in the gen eral rolling mills as usual at this now? At -midnight Wednesday tbe only firms that had affixed their signatures to the wage list were the.Tyler Tube Company, of Washing- . ton, Pa. the Muncle Iron and Nail Com pany, oi Muncle, Ini, the National' Roll ing Mills, of McEeesport, which includes the Boston Iron" Company, and the Oliver Iron and Steel Company, "which signed the sea e for their "steel mill and wire nailiao foryonly. Slany Hew Scale Signers. . AH day yesterday, however, President Weihe was besieged with telegrams from manufacturers stating they had signed the scale, and at 10 o'clock last night President Weihe gave out the' following list: The Harris Forge and Iron Company, of Iron dale, Minn., Cfaartfers Iron and Steel Com pany, Mansfield, "Pa., Riverside Iron Com pany, Muskegon Iron and Steel Company, " Muskegon", Mich.; Cleveland Hardware Company, Cleveland, O.; Scottdale Iron ahd'Stee'l Company, Scottdale, Pa.; Rome Iron Company,' Bomjej, Ga.; Kansas City 'Boiling Milbk-Kansas City: Carnegie Union 'Mrrft-oftMs city.and others. in addition to tne above signers there are a large number who" were represented' bv the-Commlttee'of Iron" and Steelj&hee't. "Manufacturers who slgnedths1, scale '-Wed nesday mgnt xnis committee represented some 23 or 30 mills which have puddling furnaces connected with their works; and In signing the scale they practically agreed to pay 5 50 for the boiling of iron. Among the mills represented by the steel manufacturers are tne United States Tin .Plate Company,Demznler, Pa., Apollo Iron ana.ateei company, .apoiio.ra., Jennings Bros. & Co., Aetna Iron and Steel Com pany, Crescent Iron Company, Bepublio Iron Company, liqua Iron Company, Struthers Iron and Steel Company, Strutt ers, Pa., Lakeshore Iron Company, C'eve land, O., Falconer Iron Company. Niles, O., Irondale Boiling Mills, Irondale, O. The mills included in this list employ from 3,000 to 5,000 men. One Carnegie Firm Comes In. In the list of sew signers appears the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited, who signed the scale for their Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third street mills. These works are known as tbe Union or upper mills. For nine months past very little work has been accomplished in the upper mills, and the employes were idle the greater part of the time. Now that the scale has been signed , it is proposed by the firm to operate them night and day. This fact is said to show that the Carnegie Steel Company are pre paring to make a determined fight at their Homestead mills. The firm has supplied structural iron to the Keystone Bridge Company, probably the largest concern of its kind in the United Spates. Heretofore all work for this company has been done at Homestead, but now the firm has transferred this department to their upper mills in this city, and it is said that the Carnegie Steel Company have sufficient work on hand, taken from the Homestead mills', to keep their Twenty-ninth and .Thirty-third streets mills in operation for some time: ' While tbe fight Is in progress at Homestead the firm will fill all orders -for certain kinds of structural work irom - -their city mills. CLOSED AT MIDNIGHT. Foot 'Hundred Iron aad Steel HfUs-'Shat Down Until the Scales Are Signed-. : Thoosaads of Class Workers, Beaia' Their Vacation. When 'the clocks tolled 12 strokes last night and the'first day of July made Its ap pearance nearly 150,000 workmen,, who had tolled almost incessantly during the past 12 months, were out of employment Tbe scales in force during the past year expired at midnight, and in all mills, the 'proprietors ot which hare not signed the scale lortne cssuiBg car, viuii. ectucu ut- tirely at that time. Another class .of workmen who accepted their release with comparative pleasure were tbe employee of the various glass factories throughout the United States, Oa the last day of June ot each year the glass factories all (hut dawn according 'to custom, for from four to eight weeks to make repairs, lay ia stock, etc. The mea employed in these places look forward to this; aanual v shutdown with great satisfaction. The -glass house' workers are oaly idle tempo rarily, aad resume their old positions at the - Itbas,"sko been the custom for several years peet'for the ires aad steel masters to adopt a similar polley to the glass aaaa faetarers. and heretofore they have, dosed their mills for- two weeks, begjaalag with - the first Monday ia July. That saeb a custom mast prevail was embodied ia a rale of the Amalgamated Aseoektloa, which has since been abrogated, aad allmaaufaetarers . can row their mills eeatiaaoasly, proridJBg titsTaeale has been timed br them. gBtc BBBtber of irea aad. steel miUs that eleseddow&iestBwat m esttatana ati 3&I wards of Ma. .There are m rettta mi 446 of wMoh.htHVt . ,y wset pepalar la tae JTertb- truee have geHje i sasm ; ae j iTsaeasa- oa. mt, tsleisi, St the men trntaUMd fa w lathe United ae HfWHtM; n -tretas ef refls L wrth taefeeetae-i lerNettfceMasrTsj &k. ttm M
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