6
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 2?, 1890.
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THE COMING STEIKES.
Discussions Between the Boss Associ
ations and Journeymen
BUT 20 CONCLUSION IS REACHED.
Gas Men, Tailors, Miners and Carpenters
are Already Out.
THE PORK PACKERS KOT Iff IT.
The Oatlook lor May 1 Thrcatenlne; ill XII the Great
Industries.
The master carpenters and journeymen of
Chicago find it impossible to come to an
agreement and discussion it off until Mon
day. The gas men of Chicago struck yes
terday, but the packing house employes,
'warned by a former . experience, decline to
go into the swim. The tailors in Youngs
town are out and Pittsburg and Allegheny
tailors are helping them out The indus
trial outlook is bad.
Chicago, April 26. A settlement of the
carpenters' strike is still a thing of the fu
ture not soon to be expected. To-day was
thought to be full of promises. The eyes of
all interested in the struggle turned
expectantly to the Builders' Exchange,
where conferences of citizens of the new
employers' association and journeymen
with tbe master carpenters were announced
to be held. Disappointment was the result,
all the participants in such meetings as
were convened leaving the Exchange dis
gusted. The members of the Master Carpenters'
Association were apparently placed in lll
hnmnrat the outset About 75 of them had
assembled at the appointed hour
for an interview with the Citizens'
Committee, but it soon became
apparent that there was a hitch. The Citi
zens Committee did not put in an appear
ance at all, and the time intended for dis
cussion with 'them was spent in chaffing
over their non-appearance and the
gloomy outlook generally. On the other
hand a published card from the members of
the Citizens' Committee explained in effect
that they did not feel called upon to act in
the absence of encouragement from the
officers of the Masters' Association.
WILL IfOT RECEDE.
Conpledwith this was a reiteration during
the morning by President Goldie, of the
Master Carpenters, of bis refusal to recede
from the position taken by him yesterday,
and meet the three committees together in
stead of separately. Prior to receiving the
depntations from the new bosses' association
and the journeymen the assembled master
carpenters alter much hot talk arrived at
the conclusion to a man that they were op
posed to treating with the journeymen as a
union. It was further decided to conmlain
to the Mayor that the protection afforded to
non-unionists was utterly inadequate, and
that unless more active measures were em
ployed an appeal to Governor Fifer would
follow.
DEFISING THKIlt POSITION.
A statement to the public was then drawn
up that the master carpenters, while not
abridging tbe rights of any member from
making any agreement he pleased, "would
not as an association be a party to any
agreement that would deprive any employer
or employe of the right to earn his bread
whether or not he belongs to their union or
ours.
The committee of the New Bosses Asso
ciation was closely questioned as to their
relations with the journeymen. The new
bosses devoted themselves to futile efforts to
argue the old employers out of their posi
tion. When the committee of journeymen
entered the Master Carpenters' Committee
with two questions:
TWO LEADING QUESTIONS.
"Would the journeymen consent to leave
aside the discharge of non-unionists and
arbitrate all other issues, and would the
union if none but the members were given
work oind itself not to take employ
ment from anybody but members of the
Masters' Association. Both questions were
answered in the negative. This ended the
much looked for effort at agreement, and
representatives of all parties showed no
hesitancy to-night in proclaiming that the
fight was now to the bitter end.
The journeymen deny the report that they
answered the first question in the negative,
and say that to the second question no an
swer was returned. Accordiug to the work
men, they were willing that the question of
employing union and non-union men should
be settled, like all other issues, by arbitra
tion. The strikers' committee to-night re
ported to their execntive council, but no
action was taken on the report Whether
the strike would now be declared
off as to the new Bosses' As
sociation, President O'Connell declined
to say further than that the subject would
be considered at a meeting to be held Mon
day. Full authority to make a binding
agreement with the journeymen was given
to-night by the new bosses to their Arbitra
tion Committee.
POEK PACKERS 'WON'T STRIKE.
It is now stated that there will be no
strike of the packing house employes at the
stockyards as' was at one time feared,
n strike which would have involved
about 15,000 men. There was a strong
sentiment in favor of it, but the older and I
cooier neads wbo had passed through the
tha disastrous strike of 1886, counselled
against it as hopeless, and their counsel
finally prevailed.
The gas fitters went ont on strike this
morning, as had been threatened. The
prospect is not very flattering for the strik
ers, and considerable dissatisfaction is
already being felt among them.
FITE HUNDRED MINERS
Will Strike nt Turtle Creek If an Advance la
Not Given.
rfFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DISrATCH.l
Bbaddock, April 26. Indications point
to a strike among the miners employed at
tbe New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
pany at Turtle Creek next week. They held
a meeting near the coal tipple last evening
and Toted to demand the raise decided upon
at the Columbus Convention. The men
have been getting 70 cents a ton for mining,
end the decision of the convention was that
they should get 79 cents after May 1.
Should the operators refuse to accept these
terms, a strike is inevitable after next
Thursday.
President W. P. DeArmit was out to-day
and called a meeting at 2 o'clock. The men
did not respond to the call, only a few of the
outside or day men attending. The men
look to have their demand acceded to, as at
this time of the year the firm has larger
orders, to 11 than any other period. This is
on account of the lake trade, but should it
not conie.to pass and they be refused tbe
increase, 500 men will be out of employ
ment Arthur Opposes the Confederation at Labor.
Oswego, April 26. Grand Chief P. M.
Arthur, of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, is here to attend a special meet
ing of the brotherhood to-morrow. He says
he thinks the eight-hour question should be
settled between employer and employes, and
not by agitators. He expressed himself as
strongly opposed to the proposed confedera
tion of labor. He pointed to the brother
hood as showing tbe value and benefit of
separate organization.
Tbe Harness Mnlcers Win.
Chicago, April 26. The harness makers
have von their strike for 15 per cent ad
vance in wages in all shops but two in the
city. The twofemployed 61 ot the 250 men
who struck.
WHEELING CARPENTERS L01AL.
Ther Are Now Drawing nnnport From Their
Tnrloim Unions.
rrrKctAt. telsoram to the dispatch.
"Wheeling, April 26. All of the union
men of the city encaged in the carpenters'
strike remain faith ul, though the mills
hare nearly enough men to run now. The
new firms and contractors that have sprung
up, have greatly relieved the old firms, but
the men say that is the loss of the old firms,
and not theirs. '
The increase in allowsuce to the men
Toted at the last meeting of the Trades
Council hag had a very stimulating effect
on the men, and they took their money from
the locals to-day wiiii the greatest good
humor. The new union contracting firms
have all they can do to keep up with orders,
and the men look to Kay 1 to help them
out , v
T0UNGST0WN STRIKING TA1L0BS
Promised Moral nod Flnnnclal Aid From
Pi I till ore and Allegheny.
tSrzCIAJ. TEIEQBAM TO THE DISPATCB.I
Youngsto-wn, April 26. The journey
men tailors Trho struck two weeks ago for
an advance in wages, which was refused,
are still out, the merchant tailors refusing
to concede the'adrance and comply with the
other conditions demanded.
This afternoon President Hay, of the Jour
neymen Tailors' Union, received "a letter
from Charles Parord, Secretary of Union
No. 29, composed of tailors in Pittsburg and
Allegheny, urging them to maintain the
position they had taken, and promising
moral support and financial aid in continu
ing the strike.
GET NO SYMPATHY.
Tbe Irish Railroader on Strike are Gen
erally Condemned.
Dublin, April 26. Mr. Davitt's efforts
have failed to remove the deadlock between
the railroad men and their employers. The
freight traffic has been stopped and the
passenger and mail trains are giving an
erratic service.
The company is offering good wages to
outsiders. The signal men who have struck
will be prosecuted for endangering the pub
lic safety. The people are irritated by the
loss of trade, and the diversion of the Amer
ican mails to Southampton and no sym
pathy m felt for the strikers.
HIS WIFE'S AFFECTIONS.
Tneopfallos Ambrosia Chnraes Two Other
Olen With Alienating; Thorn.
rSPECIAL TELEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia, April 26. Theophilus
J. Ambrosia, who, last week, brought suit
for 50,000 damages against Jacob Grubb
for alienating tne affections of his wife,
Theresa, the celebrated spiritualistic
medium, who says she left her hus
band voluntarily on account of his
long continued and extreme brutality, to-day
brought a similar action against Walter
Spooner, also making claim for $50,000
damages against him. Ambrosia's alle
gations against Mr. Spooner are practi
cally the same as those made against
Mr. Grubb, which were in effect that Mr.
Spooner and Mary Brake had entered into
a conspiracy to poison Mrs. Ambrosia's
mind against her husband and to prevent
him from having any communication with
her.
Court of Common Pleas Ko. 4 followed
the precedent set by Court Ko. 3 in the
Grubb case by refusing to allow special bail
in the case. In consequence, Mr. Spooner
Mill be required, for the present only, to en
ter his recognizance to answer the claim in
court
THE BRADD0CK FARMER
Ii Invited to Attend n Farmer' Political
Convention at Union City.
FrKClAL TELEGRAM, TO THE DISrATCK.1
Erie, April 26. The contemplated alli
ance of the farmers of Erie and Crawford
counties for political action has created a
suspicion in this quarter that the movement
bears the earmarks of Mr. Scott, of Erie.
It is currently reported, that that gentleman
has aspirations for a seat in the United
States Senate.
The farmers propose to meet in Union
City on Thursda next, and a line of action
will be laid out They will ask the Repub
lican party to nominate certain men for
Congress and the Legislature. They pro
pose to ignore party lines, and select men
who will legislate for the farmers, and
against trUBts and corporations. The "Brad
dock farmer" is expected to attend the alli
ance. IA NONA IN INDIANA.
A New and Carious Epidemic Break Ont
Among the Hoosiers.
rSTICIAI. TELEGBAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
MtJNCIE, April 26. Yesterday a half
hundred people in this city were suddenly
seised with pains and severe sickness of the
stomach, attacks continuing for several
hours. A number are still quite sick, with
new cases developing to-day.
Much excitement at first prevailed, as
physicians weie foiled in determining the
cause, some thinking that the trouble arose
from diseased meat while others pronounced
it La .Nona, the prevailing epidemic in Ger
many and Italy. At the Abbott House 22
boarders, with the proprietor and wife, were
victims, all being attacked at the same time.
James Burgess was walking along the road,
where he fell and laid unattended for an
hour.
SOMETHING WRONG IN RUSSIA,
The Royal Family Makes a Very Harried
Change of Residence
JUT CABLE TO THE DISrATCIM
London, April 26. Something has
evidently happened at the Russian court,
Th: Czar and family had settled down com
fortably at Gatchina with the intention of
staying a month, when early this week tele
graphic orders were received to repair the
St Petersburg palace for their reception
and the next day the entire court returned
unexpectedly.
The Capital censor sent out a paragraph,
which the newspapers of course published,
stating that the change was due to tbo cold
and rainy weather, but from a climatic
point of view St Petersburg just now is not
more favored than Gatchina.
SABBATH DESECRATION.
A Hotel Keeper Drops n Nickel In the Slot
nnd Gels a Fine.
Ft. "Wayne, April 26. C. "W. Cook, a
hotel keeper of New Haven, was to-day
fined $1 and costs, amounting to $50, for
Sabbath desecration. His offense consisted
in possessing a cigar case which permits a
person depositing a nickel in it to remove a
cigar. On last Sunday a person entirely un
known to Cook deposited his nickel and ob
tained and smoked a ciar. The jury try
ing the case was ont 10 hours before reach
ing a verdict
Hsnllnjc Clayton's Slayers.
Little Bock, Aek., Anril 26. The
Congressional Investigating Committee ex
amined Carroll Armstrong, of Morrillton,
to-day to obtain from him a list of those
persons in Howard,township whose deposi
tions he had taken at the request of Mr.
Breckecridgei Judge McClure had lost his
list of the voters in that township and took
this means to obtain them. There are 486
of them, the majority of whom are negroes,
and all will be examined this week.
An Early Klorntnc Raid.
At 2:15 this morning Lieutenant Robert
Dennison raided the house of Gertie Lee,
at 18 Liberty jstrtet Six men and seven
women were locked up. One of the men
complained to the officer that he had been
robbed.
THE GEEATEST YET.
A
Mammoth Anlo-American
Syndicate With a Stated
Gas
CAPITAL OP OYER $50,000,000.
A Philadelphia Financier Engineered tbe
Scheme, While
WANAMAKER HOLDS A SLOCK OF STOCK
The Hew
Company WIH Operate Extensively
Upon Both Hemispheres.
W. "W. Gibbs,ofPhiIadelphia,has effected
a consolidation of European and American
gas companies. The new concern will be
known as the Anglo-American Gas Light
ing Company. The capital stock is placed
at 550,200,000.
rSFICTAL TSLEGBAH TOIBBDXSrATCR.
Philadelphia, April 26. Financiers
in this city and in New York have suc
ceeded, during tne past week, in placing
stock for the biggest syndicate ever formed
on the face of the globe. The incorporators
of this great concern expect to meet during
the coming1 week and perfect an organiza
tion under the title of the Anglo-American
Gas Lighting Company. Arrangements
have already been completed to list $50,200,
000 of stock on June 1 on the Philadelphia
and New York exchanges.
W. w. Gibbs, President of the United
Gas Improvement Company, of this city, is
the leading spirit in the new enterprise.
His subscriptions aggregate nearly fOOO,
000. He has been at work on the scheme,
which originated in his individual brain,
for nearlv eight years, and such has been his
success that he is already alluded to as the
Jay Gould of Philadelphia. Eight years
ago Mr. Gibbs was unknown to local fame.
THEN AND NOW.
Then he occupied a small office in New
York'City as the president of a company
similar in character to the vast enterprise
now successfully launched but on a de
cidedly miniature scale. During its exist
ence of nearly a decade the United Gas
Improvement Company has secured owner
ship of the gas lighting franchises of more
than 40 cities, the most important of which
are Kansas City, Omaha, Dcs Moines, Al
lentown, Jersey City, Paterson, Atlanta,
Savannah. Columbia, Watcrbury and
Lewistown.
When English capitalists, following their
lucrative experience with American brew
eries, began casting wistiul eyes upon gen
eral American industries and examining
their earning capacities, their attention was
quickly attracted by the alert and enter
prising Gibbs to the United Gas Improve
ment Company. English agents, who are
now in New York City, were sent out to
negotiate with Philadelphia and New York
shareholders of the plant.
They represented Sir Julian Goldsrlnd, a
London banker, and the Imperial Conti
nental Gas Company of London. Mr.
Gibbs spent Friday and yesterdav in close
conference with them in New York and re
turned to this city yesterday afternoon
with all formal negotiations closed and
sealed.
THE EUROPEAN CONCERN.
The Imperial Continental Gas Company
was organized in London twenty years ago.
It owns and operates gas properties of the
most important cities of Europe, and its
shares, representing an original capital ot
15,000,000, are marketed on the .London
Exchange at 200, or 100 per cent above par.
The new concern is consolidation of in
terests of the Imperial Contioental Com
pany and the United Gas Improvement
Company, with a view to extending .on a
large seal operations in this country with
practicall unlimited capital.
Subscriptions to the new concern, with
its upward of $50,000,000 capital, have been
handed in on a basis of $100 a share. Of
these shares 500,000 are already placed in
this city and New York. It Is the intention
of the Anglo-American Company, immedi
ately after organization to project
plans for securing control of
th- gas works of Philadelphia
and New York. About three years ago
capitalists connected with the new enterprise
offered the city of Philadelphia, without
success, $1,000,000 a year and one-half the
profits of the gas consumption for the con
trol of the local gas properties, guaranteeing
a reduction in price and a superior standard
of quality.
A considerably more lavish offer will be
made and the projectors of the Anglo
American concern are confident this time of
success. After securing the immensely
valuable franchises of Philadelphia and
New York operations will be extended to
Boston, Chicago and other cities until the
new monopolistic dream is realized in ma
terial facts. Prominent among the local
subscribers stand Postmaster General Wana
maker, traction officials and leading Phila
delphia and New York bankers.
BLAINE AND HARRISON,
And Possibly Cleveland Will Attend the
Garfield Slonnment Dedication.
rsrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
Cleveland, April 26. The most im
portant, perhaps, of all the sub-committees
appointed to assist in the arrangements
for the dedication of the Garfield
Monument is the Committee on Ex
ception. . There will be visitors in
attendance from all parts of the union,
and it is probable that a large number of
distinguished citizens will be present Hon.
Amos Townseod, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, has returned from
the East
"I saw President Harrison," said Mr.
Townsend," and he expressed his earnestde
sire to come. Mr. Blaine will come. He
assured me of this personally and without
qualification. Vice President Morton will
be here, unless the unexpected happens.
Secretaries Busk and Noble also promised to
be here, as did "Wayne MacVeagh and
Thomas L. Jame, two membersof Presi
dent Garfield's Cabinet."
"How about ex-President Cleveland ?"
"I called on him to-day in New York,
and he assured me of his earnest desire to
attend the services. In fact, he said he
would use all efforts to be present"
A ELCEIYER APPOINTED.
The Manufacturers' Mutual, of Indlannpo
Hi. Winds Up Affairs.
Indianapolis, April 26. "W. T. Brown
has been appointed receiver for the Manu
facturers Mutual Insurance Company,
which will wind up its affairs.
'This is not," explained Beceiver Brown,
"a failure. It is simply a closing up ot the
company. "We have met with heavy losses
in Lynn, Boston and Cincinnati, and we
thought it best to wind up our affairs. Our
liabilities amount to $27,000. AVe have assets
amounting to $10,000 in cash and $103,000
in premium notes. There are 1,575 policies,
amounting to $2,619,000.
The Manufacturers',, Mutual was organ
ized -in 1886. Its business has averaged
about $90,000 a year. The Board of Direc
tors are A. H. Nordyke, Charles B. Puns
ton, George Merritt, Isaac Thalman, J. A.
Lemcke, "Wm. E. Smith, "Wm. T. Brown,
with A-. H. Nordyke, President, and Chas.
B. Funston, Secretary.
A Bor Hues for Damages.
nirSCIAl. TEIXGSAK TO THE DISrATOS.1
Younqstown, April 26. Thomas Ho
gan, a minor, through his guardian, this
atternoon commenced suit against the Ma
honing Valley Iron Company here, asking
$15,000 damages for injuries received in one
of tbe rolling mills of the defendant.' result
ing in tbe amputation of his right foot
HABBISOFS FIRST.
Be Vetoes n Iiocnl BUI Affecting the City
of Osden, Utah A Little Homily Upon
the frnbjecl of Indebtedness,
"WASHINGTON, April 26. President
Harrison sent his first veto to the House to
day. In his message returning without his
approval the bill "to authorize the city of
Ogden, Utah, to assume increased indebted
ness," he says:
Tbe general law fixes the limit of i per cent
on tbe last assessment for taxation as the limit
of Indebtedness which a municipal corporation
in tbo Territorr may assume. This bill extends
this limit as to Ogden to 8 per cent The pur-
f loses are not peculiar or exceptional. They re
ato to schools, street improvements, eta, and
are common to every prosperous town. It the
argument bv which the measure is supported
is adopted the conclusion should be a repeal or
modification ot the general law, but in my opin
ion the limitation imposed by law Is wise and
wholesome, and should not be relaxed.
Tho city now has power to increase its in
debtedness $180,000, which would seem to be
enough to make a beginning of the construc
tion of sewers, while the cost of street improve
ments is usually met by direct assessments.
Almost all the States have limited tbe powers
of municipal corporations to incur in
debtedness, and tbe limit is gen
erally lower than that fixed in tbe
Territories. A large city debt retards growth
and in the end defeats the purpose of those
who think by mortgaging the future to attract
population ani property. I do not doubt that
the citizens of Ogden will ultimately realize the
creation of a municipal debt of over a half a
million dollars by a city of 15,000 population
being abou t J37 per capita is unwise.
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS
To bo Rendered Fopnlnr brtbe Canadian
Pacific Railway Company.
(SrSCIAL TELEOBAU TO THE DISPATCH. t
Ottawa, Ont., April 26. The first of
the new vessels now being built by the
Canadian Pacific Bail way Company for the
Vancouver-China route will be launched
about the beginning of November. It is
the intention of the company to send them
to the Pacific coast via the Suez Canal,
and to furnish at the time one
of the grandest excursion trips
ever undertaken around tbe world under
the British flag, with only two transfers
at Vancouver and Halifax. The vessels
will visit Indian and Australian ports and
then proceed to China and Japan, at Yoko
hama entering upon the regular trip to
Vancouver. Such an excursion has never
been undertaken heretofore.
The three vessels will follow each other at
stated intervals and the globe-girdling ex
cursions will be open to tourists at about
$600 tor a round trip, which will include
transit across Canada by the railway, Al
ready all the room in the first vessel has been
engaged and passengers are now being booked
for the second steamer. "When these gray
hounds of the Pacific are on the China
route it is expected that the passage will be
made in ten days, and with a fast service on
the railway, it will be possible for the Cana
dian Pacific Railway to land passengers or
freight from China to New York before the
United States can land them in San Fran
cisco. THE! HELD THE FORT.
A Family Evicted Once, bnt They Regained
Possession of Their Dwelling;.
Hugh McLaughlin and Mrs. Ann Mc
Laughlin had a hearing before Alderman
Beilly yesterday on a charge of forcible
entry and detainer preferred by Constable
O'Brien. It is alleged that the McLaughlin
family refused to pay the rent of their house
on Twenty-ninth street, and were put out,
together with their furniture, by the con
stable. When he departed they returned to
the house and moved their goods in along.
The constable heard of it and went back
to evict them, but they could not be made
to leave a second time. He then made in
formation against them and had them
brought up tor a hearing, when they each
gave bail for court Two daughters of the
house were allowed to go free.
STABBING AFFRAT BETWJSEN B0TS.
Fourtcen-Year-OId Charles Ltttell Cms Six.
tecn-Yrnr-OId Dnvld Pbelnn.
Charles Littell, aged 14 years, and David
Phelau, aged 16 years, got into a fight at the
corner of Denniston avenue and Howe street.
East End, about 10 o'clock last night, over a
goat. Littell finally drew a knife and cut
Phelan on the right temple, making a gash
several inches long. Phelan was taken to
his home on Howe street and the wound was
dressed by Dr. Buhe.
Littell, who lives on Martin street, was
arrested by Lieutenant Kramer and placed
in the Nineteenth ward station. An infor
mation charging him with aggravated as
sault and battery will be made to-day.
Phelan's wonnd is not dangerous.
HE SATS IT ISN'T TRUE.
Sir. Clnrkson Denies 'Do Spoks of Quay's
Ramored Resignation.
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
said last evening, concerning a telegram
from "Washington, that he was authority for
the statement that Senator Quay would
resign from the chairmanship of the Repub
lican National Committee: "You can
emphatically deny that assertion for me.
I never said anything of that kind to any
person."
Death of William J. Brady.
"William J. Brady, lately a resident of
Carson street, Southside, died Friday at the
home of his mother, on Oakland avenue.
He was only 29 years of age and nnmar
ried. The young man contracted a severe
case of "grip" early last fall, from which
he never recovered. The disease settled on
his lungs and afterward developed into
typhoid pneumonia. About G weeks ago he
took to his bed and grew worse each day.
He was a son of Peter Brady, an old-time
resident of "Wylie avenue, who died about
24 years ago. The young man was known
for his quiet disposition, aud had many
friends on the Southside.
Inspeetlne the Valley Road.
Third Vice President C. K. Lord, Gen
eral Passenger Agent C. O. Scull and Divi
sion Passenger Agent E. D. Smith, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and General
Superintendent J. I. Johnston and General
Freight and Passenger Agent J. T. Caven,
of the Valley road, returned from a trip of
inspection over the Valley line yesterday.
Vice President Lord left for Baltimore last
night
Tbe April Gnlde Jnt Ont.
The Official Railway Guide of Pittsburg
and Allegheny for April is just out It
contains as usual time tables corrected up to
date of all railroads entering Pittsburg and
Allegheny and gives their corrections in
detail. It fnruishes besides, a hotel and
amusement directory, guide notes, etc It
is published for free distribution, bv Messrs.
E. D. Smith, E. M. Norton and Percy F.
Smith.
Something Calls Gonld East.
Kansas City, April 26. Jay Gould
and party started for Omaha this afternoon.
At Atchison Mr. Gould received a telegram
which caused a change in his plans and he
returned to this city and left immediately
for the East.
Another Alleged Speak-Easy.
Mrs. Stewart, who lives at No. 18 Federal
street, was arrested last night and lodged in
the Central station on a charge of selling
liquor without license. Mrs. Maggie Con
way was also arrested at the same time, but
was subsequently released.
Heart FnllnrCnnsed It.
Mrs. Vetter, of No. 2323 Carey alley,
Southside, died snddenly, last night, at her
home, of heart failure. Mrs. Vetter was
about 30 years of age. The Coroner was
notified and will investigate to-day.
TBE RUINS STJKYEYED.
Sketch of the Mississippi Crevasses
and Their Kemedies.
MEASURES ARE TAKEN F0REELIEP.
Terrible Devastation -Reported by Fresh
Floods in Texas.
SECTIONS OF LAND UNDER WATER.
Scenes and Incidents of Interest Tnronjhont the
Hooded Districts.
Captain Kingman, of the United States
Engineers, is making a thorough survey of
the flooded districts of the Mississippi Val
ley. He also suggests the best methods of
repairing the damage done, and gives some
startling figures on the velocity and volume
of the water escaping. The people living on
the Atchafalaya river are terror stricken at
the prospect.
Baton Rouge, April 26. Captain
Kingman, United States Engineer in
charge of this district, arrived here this
morning from Morgansea. In an interview
concerning the crevasses above, Captain
Kingman said that the crevasses from the
Pointe Coupee line begin at Iowa Point,
around Racacine, in the vicinity of Old
river. This break was a small one com
paratively speaking, and the damage conld
not be very severe. From New Texas down
to Waterloo the whole country is under
water. At New Texas yesterday the river
fell five inches, showing that the Racacine
crevasses could not play an important part
THE 3I0BOANSEA BREAK.
In speaking of the Morgansea break,
Captain Kingman said that it was caused
by water washing over the top, carrying off
sacks of earth and lumber with which the
old levee had been raised. The levee had
oeen raised, xne levee as originally con
structed, was well proportioned, bnt within
three years the levee was raised by tbe State
18 inches by putting earth on top of it.
Continuing, Captain Kingman said: "This
made the crown narrow and the upper part
ot the levee thin. It was too low for the
present water. "We had to raise it twice,
and were working to raise it a third time up
to Monday night. At the time the levee
broke only a guard was present.
DESCRIBING THE CEEVASSE.
"The break was 60 feet wide at the first
crash; the rush of waters drove the guard
away, and the break soon widened into a
crevasse 300 feet wide. In the morning at
8 o'clock, when I saw it, the break was 500
feet, and the scope of water 60,000 cubic feet
a second and the velocity terrific. Great
trees and willows were swept away in front
of the crevasse. The distance to the crevasse
from the lower end of Morgansea was 270
feet. The water fell along Morgansea in
consequence of this break six inches, and it
seemed that Morgansea would be safe, pro
viding the break did not extend on it, but
the fear expressed at the time by Major
Richardson, who was with me, that the
break would flow down toward Morgansea
along the interior slope, and that the point
where it fell in tbe old crevasse channel it
would overflow Morgansea from back water
and produce a break.
HOW IT OCCUBBED.
"This is probably what occurred: Mor
gansea did break 24 hours after, during the
heavy storm of Tuesdav night There was
nobodv present when the break occurred.
The discharge of water when I saw it was
90,000 cubic feet per second. In the mean
time the upper crevasse had not
enlarged very much, and the joint
action of the two had produced
a fall in the river of about two feet. The
main crevasse is widening at the rate of 300
feet in 24 hours, nnd is now 1,247 feet wide.
The velocity is eight feet per second and its
discharge 140,000 cubic feet per second.
There seems to be a fair chance of sav
ing a considerable portion of Grand
levee by properly placing mat
tresses. I telegraphed to New Or
leans for a barge load of rocks
and have started a force cutting willows to
fill the mattresses to protect caving. The
rocks arrived yesterday and to-day my
forces are engaged in building the mat
tresses. It will be 150 feet long and 50 feet
wide. It will be loaded with 100 tons of
rocks, secured in double sacks tied to the
mattress.
MEASURES FOR BELIEF.
"It will be made very flexible, and will be
placed as near the end of the break as soon
as possible. The mattress will rest on the
river slope of the level, and extend outward
from the batture."
Tbe Governor has sent out a circular to
the presidents of the police juries through
out the State asking them to call meetings
of their respective bodies to ascertain what
rations will be absolutely necessary for the
overflow sufferers, and to report to Robin
son, Quartermaster at New Orleans. He en
joins that caution be observed to see that
rations are only issued to those really desir
ing the same.
LOSS OF LIFE GREAT.
Mr. J. M. Ferguson arrived here to-night
from the rear of Point Coupee parish. He
came in a skiff, and brought with him some
household effect'. He substantiated the
rumor of loss of life in tbe back conntry,and
states that a point between Morgansea and
La Belle, about nine miles inland, a family
of five negroes named Watson were swept
out of existence. On his way out he ran
across the drowned body of a negro man
who was unknown to him. The body wag
floating in the swamp and Mr.
Fereuson made it fast to a tree. Hundreds
of drowned stock was passed, and Mr. Fer
guson said that the suffering is terrible in
the interior.
Baton Ronge is full of refugees, and many
of them are securing homes in the hills,
while others are awaiting the falling of the
waters.
GOVERNMENT RELIEF OFFERED.
Secretary Proctor OSTerm Assistance nnd
Stores to the Submerged States.
Washington, April 26. Secretary Proc
tor to-day telegraphed to the Governors of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ar
kansas,asking to be informed as to the extent
of the destitution in the overflowed country,
and the points to which rations should be
sent; also to designate persons to act in con
junction with officers to be assigned to duty
in the distriDution o stores.
He says he is prepared to afford immedi
ate relief. Telegrams have also been Kent to
the Quartermasters and subsistence depart
ments at New Orleans, instructing the
officers in charge to take measures for the
issue of provisions whenever needed. They
are -instructed to confer with the local au
thorities, and to act promptly in affording
the relief authorized by Congress.
BY FIRE OR WATER.
Seven Negroes Drowned In Escaping Prom
n Dnrnlnc Building.
Vicksbubg, April 26. The Mississippi
Valley Railroad reports the water falling or
stationary along its line from here to Bogue
Falaya. The road is actively engaged in
repairing its line between Rolling Fork
and Nittayuua. It has S00 yards of track
washed out below Cary. A half-inch fall is
reported in backwater at Mayorsville.
A fall of 4 inches occurredin Steel'sbayou
prior to recent rains, bnt tbe latter raised
the water to tbe former level. The sawmill
and gin houses of Christ Lawrence, of Law
rence & Biedenharn, situated three and
one-half miles from Rolling Fork, Sharkey
connty, burned last night Fifty or more
negroes having taken refuge in it from the
floods, seven were drowned in attempting to
escape from the burning building.
r
A Terr Gloomy Ontlook.
West Melville, April 26. Every
thing looks gloomy. There is now one to
six feet of water in our town limits, and not
a sign of land anywhere except a small
strip of levee on the front The water is
now within two inches of the top of the
levee and no more material obtainable, the
earth hereabouts being covered with water.
It is raining in torrents all day and botn
river and backwater rising.
Shot Off the Water Supply.
Dallas, Tex., April 26. The Trinity
river rose so high that the water works were
submerged at 12 o'clock to-day and the
pumps abandoned, as they are 20 feet under
water. The river is still rising.
K0 MORE BARS IN BOSTON,
Bnt Von Can Get Yonr Booze In the Beer
Garden Style.
rSrZCTAI. TELEGRAM TO TUS DISPATCH.l
Boston, April 26. The Board of Police
of Boston stirred up the liquor dealersto
dayby ordering the removal of all public
bars and gave them 20 days in which to com
ply with the order. This order affects
all the big hotels, as well as the ordinary
groggeries, and already there is music in the
air. Refusal to comply with the order will
result in a forfeiture of the license. The law
which the Board of Police is now en
forcing has been on the Statute Book
several years, but it has always been a dead
letter. No eflort has ever been made to en
force it. The Prohibitionists have been
pulling a few wires this winter and have
made so much talk about tbe non-enforcement
of the law that the Board of Police
have determined to put the law to the test.
The liquor interests, alarmed at the agita
tion of this question, introduced an order
relative to legalizing sales of liquor over a
bar, bnt the Committee on the Liquor Law
reported adversely upon it, and the report
was sustained in both branches after a hard
fight The victory for tbe Prohibitionists
showed that public sentiment, represented
by the Legislators, was opposed to bars, so
the coming years will witness the trans
formation of Boston rum shops into ideal
beer gardens. The enforcement of the law
will entail heavy loss upon such hotels as
Youngs, Parkers', the Adams House,
Brunswick, the Vendome, Victoria, Thorn
dyke, Tremont, Quincy and Revere, where
bars have been fitted up at great expense.
NOT EXACTLY. AN H0URI.
The Principal Wife of tho Shah Is Aged SO,
Blind nnd Decrepld.
IBT CABLE TO THE DIBPATCn.l
London, April 26. The principal wife
of the Shah of Persia, who is suffering from
cataract in one of her eyes, has reached
Vienna and submitted to an operation
whereby it is hoped she will be able to view
all the more clearly on her return to Tehe
ran, the charms and graces of her worthy
and exalted husband, the King of Kings.
The feelings of the Viennese dudes
who hovered around the railway station on
Wednesday in the hope of catching a sight
of her have received a rude shock. Instead
of a youug and lovely houri, they saw from
the distance a decrepid old lady, not far
short of 60, lifted from a carriage by a num
ber of elderly negroes, who assisted her
into the waiting room, where she was re
ceived by the ladies of the Persian Em
bassy. Her Majesty, besides being blind, was
muffled in a thick, black veil, and alt that
the gilded youths obtained for their trouble
was a far-away sight of the ladies aforesaid
and the scowls of the eunuchs deputed by
the Shah to accompany his wife, by way of
a concession, to the Persian equivalent for
Mrs. Grundy. Prof. Fuchs has already
operated noon the royal eyes, and has little
doubt he will be able to effect a .perfect
cure.
DENOUNCES SLCRET ORDERS.
A RIasslllon Pastor Who Will Have
Ko
Secret Society Blembers.
Massillon, April 26. Rev. S. P. Long,
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, one
ot the largest congregations in the city, has
been waging a vigorous warfare for some
time against all secret societies. He has
preached in onposition to them, and in this
evening's paper publishes the following:
As Christians, infidels and Jews believe in
a Supreme Being, bat do not all believe in
Christ; and as all these three classes in
nearly all secret societies must confess
their faith in a Supreme Being, then
swear to Him and pray to Him,
therefore it stands to reason that
the God of these orders is not the Christian
God, tbe Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and
because God commands all Christians to
come out of such organizations. Second
Corinthians, vi., 14 to 18. Therefore St
Paul's Lutheran Church unanimously de
cide that none of her members dare continue
in this sin idolatry. Thus far ten of his
members have withdrawn from the Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Home Circle,
National Union, and others will be con
vinced of their error of their ways or be ex
pelled from membership.
The pastor says that 12 members who were
formerly members of secret orders are lead
ing the movement with him.
FOR WHITE SUrfiEMACT.
The Plan of a Southern Jndgo to Neutralize
the Colored Vote.
ISFECIAI. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Jackson, Miss., April 26. Judge J. A.
P. Campbell has an article in to-day's Cla
rion Ledger in advocacy of his plan for
suffrage, submitted some time ago. The
plan is to allow" everyone to vote who
now has the privilege, and to add
an additional vote for each 40 or
80 acres of real estate, or its equivalent in
value, to the number not exceeding five or
ten votes. The plan is designed to place the
whites in permanent control. It has been
serionsly criticised by the State press as un
democratic and as being calculated to create
a landed aiistocracy. Judge Cam obeli, in
this paper, says there has not been an ob
jection urged' to it that does not vanish
under investigation. He says:
I do not propose to change the seat of power
except to lodge It securely in the white people
by lawful methods. Where is tbe violation of
true Democracy la doubling, trebling or quad
rupling the white voters. Men Mlt Democracy
and liberality, equality and fraternitr. and vet
would, if they could, deprive tbe majority of,
legal voters, the negroes, of their right to vote.
I am a better Democrat than the men who ob
ject to adding voters to the whites onajustand
widespread basis, bnt would soli the right to
vote by Imposing a heavy tax as a price, called
a poll tax, but in reality a hindrance to voting.
TBE IMMIGRANTS WD GET.
nnerlntendent Simpson 8nj Very Few Are
Returned ns Contract Laborers.
New York, April 26. At the Immigra
tion Commission investigation to-day Mr.
John Simpson, Superintendent of the
Landing Bureau at Castle Garden, said
he had examined about 1,500 of
what he considered the prohibited class
of emigrants. About 600 of these
were sent back to Europe. Sixty per cent
of these were women and children. He
could not say how many men had been sent
hack as contract laborers. He only knew
of six. The volume of-immigration at pres
ent is larger than is advisable for the good
of the country, to judge by its quality.
A Tovrn Blown Awnr.
Little Roce, Abe., April 26. At an
early hour this morning, Yorkville, a vil
lage a few miles southwest of Cottonplant
was almost entirely blown away. The store
of C. D. York & Co., was completely de
molished and tbe stock of goods. destroyed.
Many families narrowly escaped death.
Hundreds of cattle and stock ate reported
Killed, out no loss of numan
can be learned.
e as far as I
TAMMANY'S TROUBLES
More Sensational Evidence Against
leaders of the Societj.
ALL HITTING AT MAYOR GEAST.
A Brother-in-Law of Richard Croker Placed
Upoii the Stand.
SOME OF THE SENSATIONAL CHARGES
5ew Tori's Exeentlre Vehemently Denies All the
Accusation.
The investigation into the workings of
Tammany and the municipal corruption in
New York continues to be fruitful of inter
esting developments. The record of Mayor
Grant is now the chief point of attack.
(SriCIAL TEXZQBA1I TO THE DIS? ATCH.I
New Yore, April 26. Chairman Fas
sett, of the Senate Investigating Committee,
did a little rapid transit business on his
own account to-day in the few minutes over
an hour during which the committee was
in session. He started a train on an en
tirely new route and dashed ahead with
alt steam on until he had Mayor Grant
under an accusation of having contributed
580,000 to a fund of 8180,000 raised
by Billy Mahoney and held by Richard
Croker to be used to buy the votes of Grant's
associates in the boodle Board of
Aldermen in 1884 for the confirmation
of Grant as Commissioner of Public "Works,
and also of havin?, while Sheriff, given to
Richard Croker's 6-year-old child five
envelopes containing $5,000 each as
Mr. Croker's share of the profits
of the Sheriff's office, and with having,
since this investigation begun, sent his
Private Secretary, ex-Judge Leicester
Holme, to Mrs. Croker and to Dr. Belkman,
th
lawny puysician, ouenng mem
large sums of money if they would
leave the country until the in
vestigation should be over, the strained
relations between Mr. Croker and his wife
having led to a fear that she might give evi
dence against him be'oro the committee.
All this depends upon the sole and evident
ly unwilling testimony of Mr. Croker's
brother-in-law, Patrick H. McCann.
mayor obant's denial.
Mayor Grant, found at his home to-night,
said: "Yes, of course, I have heard
all about McCann's testimony, though I've
not been down town. The man's allegations
are the most outrageous series of falsehoods
that were ever uttered on the witness stand
or off it Not a grain of truth can
be traced in all the sensational charges
which have been made. I can only sup
pose that he is crazy. As to McCann's
charges, they wonld be laughable it they did
not assume such a serious aspect Surely
no' sensible person can credit them for a
moment On their very face they are silly.
The charges don't hang together.
"Then, according to Mr. McCann, an
amount said to be $80,000 of corruption
fund was contributed by myself. Now as
a matter of fact, I never had $80,000
or any sum like it in a lump sum in my
life. At tbe same time this witness
speaks of I had jest completed a close and
unsuccessful Mayoraltv campaign in which
both sides had had a bitter contest."
NEVER -WAS A CANDIDATE.
"What about your candidacy for the place
McCann speaks of, the Commissionershipof
Public Works?"
"I never was a candidate for the place in
my life, and never had the matter
brought to lay notice until this after
noon. Without inquiring into the mat
ter it strikes me at this moment
that I was not eligible to office.
This alleged deal is located by Mr. lvins'
witness jnst at the period when I was bit
terly fighting the majority of the board in
the Broadway Railroad matter. Because
I had refused to join in their
combine . they hated me like
poison, and'to think that I would go before
them for an office and propose to them that
they should do a service for me by the very
means which 1 was fighting. Isn't it non
sense? Would any sane man in my place
offer to bribe the men at a time when he
knew that both men who were paying
money and those who were receiving it
were going to get into trouble ? Would I
have stood aloof from tbe boodlers if I
wanted to use them ? Absurd.
only small presents.
"What about the statement that you gave
Mr. Croker, through his daughter Flossie,
$25,000 to pay for his house?"
"Mr. McCann deals in large figures, and
I gness a few thousand more or less don't
bother him. I am Flossie's godfather, and
have frequently given her presents.
certainly on every one of her birthdays and
fairly valuable presents, too, but never any
thing approaching such a fabnlous sum as
$25,000. "Whatever I have given the child
has been with reason and consisted of such
presents as any godfather in my place
would have done. A suggestion of any
thing else is simply a malicions lie, as all
the gifts I made were applied for the per
sonal benefit of the little girl."
A NEW CHARTER WANTED.
Plans of the Company Now in Control
the Sonth Penn.
ttPECIAI. TELIPRA1T TO THE DISrATCH.1
Reading, April 26. The directors
of
of
the South Penn Railroad Company held
another meeting here this afternoon and
elected S. E. Ancona, of this city, treas
urer. A certificate was prepared for filing
at Harrisburgto obtain a charter for the
new corporation, the capital stock of which
is to be $20,000,000. The next meet
ing of the directors will be held
in this city on May 5, when there will prob
ably be several changes in the list of di
rectors. George F. Baer, of this city, will
remain President, but it is understood that
several gentlemen on the Board of Directors
when a reorganizition was effected will give
way to men of national reputation in rail
road affairs.
Mr. Ancona, the hew Treasurer, is a well
kno'vn business man, and represented this
district for terms in Congress nearly 30 years
ago. As soon as the necessary legal formal
ities preliminary to commencing work are
gone through with, an early move looking
to the construction of the South Penn will
be made by President Baer.
' ITooprr Didn't Kill Clayton.
Morrillton, Are., April 20. A sensa
tion has been produced here by the dispatch
from Los Angeles stating that Tom Hooper
was probably the man who killed John M.
Clayton. The widow of Hooper lives in
Morrillton, and in an interview to-day
stated that when Clayton was killed her
husband was sick at home, which statement
can be corroborated bj their family physi
cian, Dr. Smith, of Los Angeles.
Pursued on Horseback.
At 730 last evening three young men in
a buggy dashed down Carson street. South
side, in a reckless manner, and at the mar
ket house ran into a crowd of people.
Liveryman Semmelrockcamedown thestrcet
after them on horseback. Officer Cochran
was handy and the trio was lodged in the
Twenty-eighth ward station. They gave
their names as George Jones, Edward Jones
and George Woods.
A Poker Room Raided.
Captain Brophy, Lieutenant Orth and a
squad of officers at midnight raided a poker
room at the corner of Forty-seventh and
Plummer streeti. Twelve men, including
Robert Davis, the proprietor, were arrested
and lodered in the Seventeenth nH tnli'nn
A supply ot gambling ntensils were , seized
I ana suso uutcn to tne station nouu.
PFSSS-
THE WEATHER.
For "Western Pennsylva
nia: Bain, Stationary Tem
feeature, Northeasterly
"Winds, High on the Lakes.
For"West Virginia and Ohio: Clear
ing Sunday. Cooler, Northerly
"Winds, High on the Lakes.
Pittsburg, April 25, 189a
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Ther.
8:00 A. t 43
12:03 it S3
l)r.J
2:00 P. M M
5.0OF. M
SMr.x M
Ther.
Maximum temp.... 6S
Minimum temp !
Mean temp M
Range a)
Rainfall 74
KiTcr at 5:20 p. jr., 4.7 feet, a rise of LO feet is
24 hours.
River Telesrams.
Cairo ftiver rising. Weather cloudy and
mild.
Memphis Riverfell3 feet 10 inches. 'Weath.
er cloudy and cooler.
Cincinnati River 23 feet 3 inches and
rising. Raining. Departed Hudson, for Pitts
burg. Louisville River rising; 9 feet 18 inches
canal, 7 feet on the falls and 22 feet at the
foot of lucks. Business good. Weather cloudy
and showery; heavy rain last night.
The Police 31nile It a Draw.
ptrECTAI. TELIOBAJf TO THE DISrATCltJ
New Y Ore, April IS. The most successful ath
letic entertainment everglTen by the Manhattan
AthletlcClub was that which was held to-nlitht. Tho
club rooms were crowded to suffocation. Thechlef
feature was a fisht between J. J. Gorman and F.
F. Trolan. the former representing the bur Ath
letic Club and the latter the Manhattan Athletla
Club. The police Interfered in the thirteentn
round, and the fight was declared a draw.
Hendqnnrtcrs for Secret Soeletv Emblems.
Have made specialty of such for ten years
past. "The B'g Clock.
Jas. Mckee, Jeweler. 418 Smithfield st.
died.
SINNOTT At the parents' residence. 79
Maimolla street, Allegheny, on Saturday, April
2. 1890, at 10.SO P. it., Annie Kate, youngest
daughter of Pierce and Jane F. Slnnott, in the
5th year of her age.
Notice ot funeral in Monday's papers.
TOO LATE TO CLASSsIFi.
TO LET 1WO NICfcLY FURNISHED
rooms for gentlemen only. MO SMlTHt'lELU
SI'. ap27-152
T7IOR SALE ONE A 1 STUNWAY l'lANO.
A? alo Domestic bewinic 31 ichlne: will be sold
cheap lot cash,
gheny City.
Call at 33 ISABELLA ST.. Alle-
ap27-lbO
WAATED-A FIRST-CLASS SHOEMAKER
for repairing by the week or piece. Ad-
W
dress tv. E. WARMER, Youngstown. O,
arj27-159
WANTED-KELIABLE MAN TO TAKE
Charge of machine work In fnrniture fac
tory; steady employment: good wages to compe
tent man. Address FURNITURE. Dispatch,
office. aD2T-154
Tbe latest Improved saddle bridge Spectacles
and Eyeglasses with our patent nose pieces arc
thfl neatest, most comfortable and stylish.
Fitting guaranteed.
FOX OPTICAL CO.,
fctf PE'N AVENUE.
161 Main St.. Buffalo. Cor. Seventeenth and
Chestnut, Philadelphia. ap27-155
A SOCIETY YOUNG MAN
With a moderate purse and a large amount of
common sense, and who always looks well, says
Dickson, the Tailor, corner Fifth are. and
Wood st. (UDStalrs), cleans, repairs and reno
vates his old garments so as to make them
look almost like new. Ills spring styles of
Suitings have just arrived. Parties desiring
new suits please see card in another column.
Telephone 255S. ap27
EQUALED BY FEW
AND
EXCELLED BY NONE.
For the Quality and maturity of the goods
we here offer our prices canuot be met.
"We guarantee PTJBITY and AGE in all
of our quotations.
PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT WHISKY
Full quarts, $1 00, or S10 per doz.
FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, tea
years old, lull quarts, ?1 60. or 515 per doz.
OVEEHOLT & CO.'S PITBE BYE, five
years old, full quarts, SI 25, or 812 per doz.
KENTUCKY BOtJEBON, ten years old,
full quarts, $1 25, or $12 per doz.
BAMSEY'S OLD SCOTCH WHISKY,
$1 50, or 515 per doz.
PUEE CALIFOENIA WINES, full
quarts, 50 cents, or $5 per doz.
Parties who may favor us with orders.whether
in person or by mail, or whether for large or
small quantities, may be assured of prompt and
polite attention.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Eetail Druggists,
412 MABKEr bT., PITTSBUBG. PA.
apCo-rrssu
OLD HICKORY
-IS THE-
OLDEST, PUREST AND FINEST
KENTUCKY BOURBON
WHISKY
Ever Made In tho
BLUE GRASS REGION& v
HAND-MADE
Full Bouquet
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSBUBG, PA.
apZMW
WINE OF PEPSIN
CDRESDYSPEPSIA1MAKES YOU EAT
Pint bottles, 75v
No quackmedlclne: ask your physician about It w
FLEMING'S LRno RTnn-ps-- "
ap2M Market and Diamond, Pittstrart P&
rTjjrsCf