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THE PITTSBURG. DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, '. 1S90.
i
i
11
Capitalists See Ko Other Way to
, Engage in the Manufacture of
Tin Plate in This Conntrj.
SOW AT WORK WITH CONGRESSMEN
Endeavoring to Secure Jfore Advantages
Than They Wonld HaTe Were the
McEinltj Sill a Lam
THEI EELS. THE EXGLISH COMPETITIOH
Tht Mlrtt Inundate the States With the Prodnet n
rusafecflhe Act.
It transpired yesterday that there are cer
tain capitalists who do not think the pro
posed duty of 2.20 cents on tin plate Trill be
sufficiently encourage mill owners to engage
in the manufacture oi that commodity.
They argue that no manufacturer would
embark in the business on the chance of
earning the problematical profit which that
doty would allow him in competition with
the foreign product, and thry hold that the
only way to promote the tinplate industry
in this country is by the Government subsi
dizing the plants which engage in it until,
by experience, the manufacturers have
learned how to produce plate so cheaply as
to underbid the foreign market.
The men holding this view argue along
the line that Englishmen would on the
passing of the tariff bill unload a vast
stock into this market, and subsequently cnt
prices so as to prevent and discourage manu
facturers from engaging in the business.
This policy wonld, it is claimed, result in
nullifying the effects of a protective tariff,
because there would be no tin plate made in
this country to protect.
WHAT IS FBOrOSED.
The proposal ot these capitalists is to in
duce Government to subsidize mill owners
that undertake the manufacture of tinplate,
until, having familiarized themselves with
the process and got into fair working order,
they would be able to compete with the
foreign article. For there are those that
hold that, with the ingenuity so readily de
veloped by the American mechanic, means
would in a very short time be devised for
reducing the cost of manufacture by aid of
machinery for operations now performed by
.hand, which wonld place the American
manufacturer in a position to compete with
bis English rival, tariff or not
It is argued that the mere duty on the
imported article will not be sufficient to
cherish an industry which is held to be one
of the most important in the country, and
that to properly develop the young plant it
must be assisted in its growth Irom the be
ginning. It is also argued that, looking at
the millions by which the country would
benefit by making its own tinplate, the in
dustry may as fairly claim to be encouraged
as the building of a marine, the manufac
ture of sugar or the carrying or mails under
the American flag. To this end the Gov
ernment is looked to for aid, and it is said
that the Congressmen in both branches al
ready approached have given the promoters
very assuring encouragement.
ME. METBAX'S VIEWS.
The foregoing facts were developed in an
interview yesterday with Mr. Charles Mey
ran, President of the Germania Bank, and
also President of the Cannonsburg Iron and
Steel Company, who returned within the
last day or two from New York and Wash
ington, where he had conversations with the
Eastern men. "While refraining from men
tioning names, Mr. Meyran said that the
men promoting the subsidy scheme included
some of the best known Eastern iron and
steel manufacturers, brokers and jobbers.
He said that he was unaware of any Pitts
burg men being interested in it, and, out
side of himself, he did not know that any
Pittsburger had been approached.
"The proposition to suosidize any branch
of trade," said Mr. Meyran, ''seems rather
preposterous, but there are conditions at
tached to the tinplate industry which outs
it out of comparison with other industries,
and requires for it something exceptional in
the way ot protection. I do not think that
any manutactnrer in this country would
engagein making tinplates under the sole
protection of the proposed tariff. The
moment it would gointo operation, English
men would begin to food this country with
tinplates, and send in such a supply as
would puffice for probably a year's trade.
Following this they wonld cut prices so as
to undersell any home made plate that
might be ready for market, hoping to dis
courage the makers irom pursuing the
trade.
"But supposing," continued Mr Meyran,
"that some manufacturers were adventur
ous enongh to begin the manufacture of the
article; under what conditions would they
work? They would have to rely, at first,
on foreign help of inferior worth, for En
glishmen would hardly allow their cood
men to leave; and they wonld be dependent
on such outside assistance until they had
trained American mechanics to the wort.
In short, while the American was learning
bow to make plates of equal quality with
bis, the English manufacturer would con
tinue his hold on the market, and would
only let go when, after several years, the
American manufacturer began to turn ont
plates as good and as cheaply as his.
DOESK'TjGO PAB ENOUGH.
'The opinion among iron men with whom
X have conversed is that the McCinley bill
does not go far enongh and put such duty
on tinplate as would make it impossible for
Englishmen to undercut the market. The
proposed duty protects, but it protects what?
Not an industry already well established,
but one that yet has to be built up In this
country. If the industry were now in full
. swing, I grant you the duty would be suffi
cient, but it does not suffice to protect to the
degree of encouraging men to embark capi
tal in a business the profits from which
wonld be very problematical.
-"Speaking for myself, I will say that my
company will not undertake to go into the
business, being rather inclined to let others
lead the way and test the results of the pro
tecting influence.of the tariff. And this is
the opinion of many I have spoken with on
the subject.
"When recently in "Washington, tnere
were there at the time a nnmber of well
s known iron men from the East who were
interesting Senators and Bepresentatives iu
a proposal to subsidize the manufacture of
tinplate until it obtained a thorough foot
hold. They argued that the proposed duty
would prove a nullity unless manufacturers
were given some guarantee that the capital
they invested in the business was not lost in
a. irnitless attempt to compete with a war
ring English competition. This guarantee
would be best afforded by the Government
undertaking to pay a preminm on the out
put until, by experience in the manufac
ture, mill owners could hold their own with
their foreign rivals. The promoters met
with much success, and received encourag
ing assurance from the Congressmen tbey
aw.'"
"Regarding Senator Spooner's amend
ment," continued Mr. Meyran, "it looks to
me like, free 'trade dodge. It would be
quite impossible for ttie manufacture of the
plate to reach such a stage in the time
named, as would yield a supply equal to
half the amount now imported. IU effect
would be in killing the trade at its incep
tion, and ultimately: throwing open the
country to free tin plate."
Mr, M. W. Leech, of the Chartiera Irun
SEEKING
SUBSIDY
and Steel Company, said that he considered
tinplate could be profitablymade under the
duty proposed. He did not think, however,
that his company would care to engage in
the business, hnt would let other people try
their hands at it first. They had all the
trade they wanted at present.
The only mills ready to start up at once
at tinplate making are the two mentioned
and the Demmler Iron and 'Steel Company.
Mr. Cronemeyer's views on the question
have been too frequently given in these
columns to need repetition.
THE DOCTOR'S DIARY.
A Few More Cable Car Victims" on the
Record A Utile Boy Vails Over the
Blair Accidents Reported Yesterday In
the Two Cities.
Bandel Ziinerman, aced 12 years, fell off
cable car No. 60, on the Wylie avenue line,
near Green street, yesterday afternoon, break
ing his left arm at the elbow and also re
ceiving an ugly scalp wound. He was re
moved to his home, at No. 359 "Webster
avenue.
John Loyse. who lives at No. 61 Market
alley, fell off the rear platform ot car No.
61, on the Central Traction road, yesterday
afternoon, at Boberts street, and had his
head badlv cut. .
Shortly'after 4 o'clock last evening John
Callahan, aged U vears, fell over the bluff
just above the Tenth street bridge. The boy
in company with a nnmber of others was
plaving on the hillside when he missed his
footing and Jell. The distance was about
30 feet. His arm was broken, his head was
severely bruised and he suffered severe in
ternal injuries. He was taken to the Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Charlie Morrison, aged 16, was playing
ball on Stockton avenue, near, Federal
street, Allegheny, yesterday, when he got a
hot liner in the bead. He was carried un
conscious into the Allegheny General Hos
Eital, and .was not resuscitated for two
ours.
James Coleman, a young colored man,
employed at the Black Diamond Steel
"Works, was Kicked in the abdomen yester
day by a mule at the mill. Hewas picked
up in an unconscious condition and re
moved tohis home near the mill.
Cu,n TrAitA. an prnrRt wiirnn drivpr.
was jolted from his wagon on Sandusky
street, .aJiegneuv, yeswruay buuuuuu, auu
severely cut ana ornisea tuoui iuc uenu.
He was taken into a drug store near by and
his injuries dressed, alter which he was able
to proceed on his way.
ALL INJHE SOUP.
A Imdlcreaaly Falnrul Three - Cornered
Fisht on the Southside A Row Over a
Turtle, la Which the Soup Meat Flared
No Small Fart.
George Eihman received a turtle from
some friend in camp and was displaying it
to the admiring gaze of the neighbors on
Sarah street, near Sonth Twenty-third, last
night, when Earnest Weihe happened along
and stop to look at the turtle and listen to
Eihman describe its good qualities to the
interested crowd about him. Eihman told
the spectators that he proposed to have some
fine turtle soup to-day. At this statement
"Weibe's appetite for turtle soup got the best
of him, and he attempted to take it from
Eihman, who naturally objected to the
proceeding. In the scuffle which ensned
Eihman got hold of the turtle's tail, and
Weihe held fast to the foreleg of his turtle
ship. The turtle about this time became
thoroughly disgusted with the proceedings,
and it sailed in and took part in the fight.
It first toot: the finger of "Weihe in its
month and closed down so tightiy that Mr.
Weihe lost all heart In the fight and would
have gladly -.withdrawn his claim without
further parley, if the turtle would let go.
It did let go, but only to catch "Weihe be
low the lelt eye, to which part of his face
the turtle held on tenaciously, tor some
time.
The fight had attracted a large crowd,
among others a policeman, who took charge
of the trio, and they were sent to the Twenty-eighth
ward station house, where a
charge of disorderly conduct was placed
against both men. A physician was sum
moned and dressed the turtle-bite on
"Weibe's face.
Sergeant McQuaide, to avert further
hostilities as to who should have the turtle
for dinner, decided he had better keep it
himself.
KAY mmffrTKE Willi THEM.
Grand Army Men Afraid the New York Cen
tral Strike Will Delay Them.
The passenger -men of the Pennsylvania
road have not been notified that the strike on
the New York Central will interfere with
the Grand Army men going to Boston.
From New York the company uses the New
Haven and Hartford road to the "Hub."
This road runs over the Hudson Birer
tracks for a few miles out ot New York, and
the agents are afraid that they will have
some tronble at this point.
A great many G. A. B. men, with their
families, started yesterday and last evening
for Boston on both the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania roads. Some
of them were afraid the strike would
delay them along the road, and the
indications are that it will. The demand
for sleeping cars all over the country at this
time is so great that it is impossible to ac
commodate the people. Pittsbnrg got its
allowance, bnt there were not half enough
berths. About 160 will leave from Johns
town to-day.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Kot, and
Others Whs Talk.
Bev. M, O. Lichliter and family, of
liberty Street M. E. Church, hare occupied
their cottage, 312 Vincent avenue. Chautauqua,
since JuneG. Their guests are Rev. J.J. Mc
Ilyar.John E. Holliogshead and wife, Mlts
(Sample and Mrs. Kirby, all of Homestead.
Father Feigler and Prof. Gallion, of
Milwaukee, two German priests, members of
the St Cecilian Society, arrived in the city last
evening. Tbey stated that a convention of
priests wonld be held in the Cathedral here in
September.
The many friends of Bishop J. Boyd
Vincent, of Cincinnati, formerly rector of Cal
vary Church, this city, will be grieved to learn
that he is lying seriously at Watch Hill. R. L
His physicians state be is threatened with ty
phoid fever.
Miss Nettie Boose, of Bidge avenue,
has gone to Manchester-byhe-Sea and J3ass
Rocks, two fashionable watering' resorts in
Massachusetts, to visit her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Granville Way, ot Boston.
Commercial Agent Mathews,of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy road, went to
Long Branch last evening. Mr. Mathews said
be bad beard that a rate war was threatened in
the Northwest. -
William A. Iiynch, a Canton lawyer, is
registered at the -Anderson. He represents
the syndicate that is building the bridge be
tween Wheeling and Martin's Ferry.
Henry Carpenter, the Union station
ticket agent, left for Denver yesterday to at
tend the annual meetmc of the International
Ticket Agents' Association.
Miss Susie G. Case, of the Minersville
School, has been elected Instructor of penman
ship and drawing In the Forbes School.
J. P. S. Hendricks, of Allegheny,
leaves to-morrow evening to attend the Pho
tographers' Convention in Washington, D. C.
Miss Ella Boyce, of Sarah street, Alle-
fheny, and Miss Kettle Watt, of Brighton
'lace, are visltinc friends in Ohio.
The Staley BTuntingand Pishing flub
will go lnto-eamp at the bead of Erie Bay this
week. Tbey will remain there three weeks.
Mr. James "'Gallagher and daughter
Maggie have cone to Philadelphia and will
visit Atlantic City before returning.
Miss.Vlda McCulIough and Miss
Minnie Myers, of Allegheny avenue, have gone
to Chautauqua,
Mrs. Jacob User and two children are on
a three week' trip to Oil City antLChauuuq.ua
jjaice.
COUCHES IN CL017DS.
Major Gourley is the' Becipient of a
Hot-Weather Suggestion.
A WONDERFUL SCHEHB ON PAPER.
Belief for Warm and Weary Citlxens Who
Can Fay the Priee.
A mULIAE LEGAL QUESTION BAISED
Mayor Gourley has been the recipient of
a hot weather suggestion over .which he is
now seriously pondering. Whil other peo
ple of lighter minds are seeking selfish re
laxation at watering places and other pleas
ure resorts, His Honor stays in his office to
guard the interests of the city and to devise
schemes for the relief of suffering humanity.
The latest idea has an appearance of being
a money-maker, but it will require quite an
extensive capital to put it into execution.
The man with the suggestion is willing to
let a few capitalists in on the ground floor,
and feels that with the indorsement of the
Mayor of the metropolis of Western Penn
sylvania he will have no difficulty in secur
ing financial backing.
- The torrid spells from which this commu
nity has been sufleringfor the.past two
months have proven that the average citizen
is willing to pay a high price for a cool
place in which to sleep. The inventor's
heart aches for the man of undue corpulence,
who rolls and tosses and perspires all night
long, and arises in the morning feeling
limp and tired. Ir is not only the fat man
who suffers. The thin individual is an
noyed, to say the least, when he awakes
with a start from a dream in which he is the
central dish at a supper of deviled bones
given by a party ot facetiously ugly demons.
THE MAIDEN'S TEABS.
Then there is the untold agony of the belle
who. the night before the picnic, puta up
her bangs in crimpers and arises with the
dawn to find that her hair is as straight as
the path of duty. This will cause any
rightly-constituted girl to weep, her nose
becomes red, and while she may be a
spectacle for the gods, she does not add luster
to a picnic party,and therefore stays at home.
Niobe was most beautiful when weepipg,
but that is where she differed from the
modern girl. The inventor could stand a
good deal, but he succumbed to a maiden's
tears.
The inventor's scheme is to purchase a
number of balloons, which are to be anchored
at various parts of the city. Suspended
from these inflated gas bags will be a series
of hammocks hanging about ten feet apart.
The number of hammocks to each balloon
will be determined by its lif tingpower and
the weight of the occupants. The balloons
will be run on a time schedule, and when a
certain hour arrives up goes the balloon.
They will be hauled down in the-morning,
bnt if any one of the guests is an early riser
he will find a parachute in his hammock,
by which he can descend to earth withont
annoying the othpr sleepers in his section.
Of course there may be a lew parachute fa
talities at first, but it is a recognized fact
that it does not hurt more to fall 1,000 or
1,500 feet than it does to be ground up under
a cable car.
ITS BEAUTIES PKBSENTKD. ,
The beauties of this scheme are obvious.
If it is raining the balloons are allowed to
ascend above tbe clouds, and a perfect im
munity frommosquitoes is guaranteed. Each
hammock is connected with the earth bv tele
phone and cocktails and ice water will be
furnished upon demand. Persons with
pulmonary troubles can be anchored in that
particular stratum of air best suited to these
complaints; nay lever victims win get resi,
and man who is everlastingly preaching
about ozone will be allowed to take his fill
ot exhilarating but subtle fluid all for one
price.
The originator of the idea figures that
people will willingly pay from $3 to
$10 a night for such unique accommodations.
The expenses are not expected to b'e great
after the purchase of the balloons and the
erection of a gas plant to inflate the bags.
There are only two matters troubling the
mind of tbe inventor. The first is where he
will get his capital, and the next is
what wonld be the result if one of the bal
loons was to get away with 10 or 12 of our
best citizens. He is not clear on the point
of whether he would be sued for damages,
which would give men several years to
fight the matter in the courts, or whether he
wonld be lynched. - ,
A PECUXIAB LEGAL POINT.
He thinks he would make a good derense
in court, as he would enter a plea of lack of
jurisdiction. He holds that the -United
States Courts have jurisdiction over events
occurring on navigable waters to the 'exclu
sion of the county or State courts. If a
balloon gets away it will merely confirm
what is already known, that the air is to a
certain extent navigable, but there is no
court in the country which has jurisdiction
over that element. Hence he. feels he is safe
from everything- but violence. t
The Mayor has not yet 'decided to invest
any money in the project The Mayor was
once the victim of a schemer' who proposed
to obtain control of the fence around the
World's Exposition at Philadelphia for ad
vertising purposes. His 'Honor now fights
shy of the hypnoptio wiles of schemers.
THIHKS HE Wni'WtH.
Her. W. R. Covert Hn' Brought Action
Against Etonervllle Mechanics.
Bev. W. B. Covert, of Stonerville, who
has achieved considerable notoriety of late
through his connection with the .American
Mechanics, was in tbe -city yesterday. He
cays he has entered suit for libel against the
parties who offended him, and. thinks he
win win.
The State officials of the order regard the
matter as an unfortunate affair, and the pub
licity which has been given it, as a detri
ment to the progress of the order in West
moreland county. Mr. Covert'admits that,
while acting in the capacity of a Deputy
State Councilor, hs suspended members of
the council before giving them.a trial, for
the offense charged against them.
A FAVORABLE BEP0EX '
To be Hade on tbe Grading and Paving of
Bit. Washington Streets
The sub-committee of Councils appointed
to report on the advisability of grading and
paving Stanwix street and Virginia avenue,
Thirty-second ward, held a meeting iu Com
mon Council chamber yesterday afternoon.
Many owners of property on these two
streets were present, and after Jisteuiog to
their testimony and suggestions the sub
committee settled on the grades for the
streets and made a favorable report, which
will be presented to the general committee.
ARRESTED FOB AESOIT. s
A Young Boy Cfanrcrd With Setting FJre to
n New Honse.
Joseph' Werner, a 11-year-old boy, was
yesterday committed to jail for court by
Alderman Iflacb, on a charge of arson. The
information was made by Ignafz Wenxel,
who charges the boy withjtettiog fire to his
house on Stella street, now in course, of con
struction, Thursday night, by lighting a pile
of shavings and wood.
Not much damage was done to the build
ing, 'as Wediel asserts the flames were ex
tinguished beiore it had gained much head
way. ,
hrot diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Pena
PtttKn,f Pa ' ( ..
WHOLESALE POISONING.
SEVEN PERSONS BROUGHT NEARLY TO
THE POINT OF OEATH.
Tbe Deed Attributed to Rivalry Between
Second-Band Clothing Dealers Two
Arrest Made A Devoted Wife Inno.
cently Bends. Polsen to Her Hasbandln
Jail.
Seven persons were poisoned yesferday,
and for a time it looked as if several of the
victims would die. While the police have
not yet fully developed a theory as the mo
tive of tbe crime, they believe it resulted
from business jealousy.
Mrs. Bessie Schmidt, of No. 1219 Penn
avenue, in the -absence of her husband,
William Schmidt, who is in jail on a
charge of receiving stolen goods, ope
rates a second hand clothing store. On Fri
day she made a large pot of coffee, and left
it on the-kitchen stove, the Hebrew religion
forbidding cooking on Saturday. Yester
day she invited some of her friends and
neighbors to partake of the coffee, and as a
result they all became violently sick. Like
a good wife Mrs. Schmidt sent some of the
coffee to her husband in jail, and he had a
very close call. In addition to Mr. and
Urs. Schmidt the victims were Leo Taylor,
Astor Coblinsky, William Coblinsky, Jacob
Leventor and Samuel Creger.
As soon as the evidences of poison became
apparent Officer Oliver Peoples, who lives
nearby, was sent for, and he, with Detective
Coulson, worked up the case. Mrs. Julia
Levi, who keeps a rival second-hand cloth
ing store at No. 1233 Penn avenne, was
fixed upon as the possible perpetrator of the
deed, and she was arrested and sent to
Central station. While being taken there
she wanted to know if she was to be
hanged right away. The police claim to
have witnesses who will testify that Mrs.
Levi was seen in Schmidt's kitchen late on
Friday night, and that she jumped through
the window in endeavoring to avoid recog
nition. Her 16-year-old son Jacob was also
arrested, a he is supposed to have acted as
sentry while his mother went into Schmidt's
house.
Dr. O. Lange had a hard time working
with the victims, but at a late hour last
night hethonght tbey were all out oi dan
ger. The physician obtained some of the
coffee, and from a cursory examination he
thinks tbe stuff was doctored with either
oxalic acid or potash.
IMPROVING THE FORCE.
Superintendent Weir Talks About the Need
for Additional Patrolmen A Comparison
Between New York City and Pittsburg
A New Prison Van to be Purchased.
The Department of Public Safety is ar
ranging for the purchase of a van to convey
prisoners to the jail or to the depot for trans
portation to the workhouse. The convey
ance is to be constructed something after the
style of an omnibus. It is to be in two
compartments, the forward and smaller one
being for female prisoners. This will fur
nish a safe mode of transportation, and at
the same time prevent any possibility of es
cape while in transit
Superintendent of Police Weir, in speak
ing yesterday of the escapeN of prisoners
from officers, said there had never been a
case known where a prisoner had escaped
from an officer to whom be was handcuned.
Mr. Weir, in speaking of the agitation for
the covering of patrol wagons, further said
that all of them have covers. In iact,Pitts
burg was. the first city in the country to
adopt them. They are not used on some of
the wagons in the summer because they are
ugly and cumbersome.
Mr. Weir thinks that the city needs more
police. New York, with a territory of 29
square miles, has a force of' 3,200 men.
Pittsburg, with 27 square miles, has but
350. Of course, New York is more thickly
settled, but the discrepancy in the relative
strength of the two forces is startling never
theless. New York is a seaport city, and
many tough characters naturally drift there,
but this is almost counterbalanced byhe
foreign non-English-speaking laborers we
have here.
A GROWING ORGANIZATION.
The Regular Meeting of the Independent
Sovereigns of Industry
The Grand Council of tbe Sovereigns of
Industry met last night in the Moorhead
Building, with the Grand President, J. X).
Buckley, in the chair. Reports showed a
total membership of 8,717, with a balance
of $1,150 27 in the treasury. There are now
65 councils in the order, and the prospects
are for a large increase during the coming
winter.
The Grand Secretary, Samnel Harper, was
unable to be present. He has been confined
to his home for several weeks.jhaving under
gone an operation. Several matters of im
portance which were to have been acted
upon last night were postponed until the
next meeting, owing to the absence from the
city of several of the Grand Council mem
bers. LEFT LOVE BEHIND.
Aa Allegheny Woman Wants Her Husband
Taught a New Lesson.
A woman giving her name as Mrs. Bitter,
appeared at the Allegheny lockup last even
ing to make a complaint against her hus
band. She said that they had recently
come from Germany and lived on
Ohio street. Her husband, she said,
lives with her but will not
contribute anything toward her support.
She gets no money or food and had reached
a stage where she could not make ends
meet.
She was informed that her case would be
investigated, and the matter was then re
ported to Agent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty
Sooiety.
CLARE'S COURT RAIDED.
A Wagonlond of Prisoners for Trial Before
Judge Grlpp To-Day.
Clark's court, at the corner of Grant street
and Seventh avenue, was raided last night
at,ont 11:30 o'clock. Maggie Baymond,
Beckey Baymond and Mrs. Jackson
were there arrested, charged with keep
ing a disorderly house, on in
formation made against them by Inspector
McAleese before Magistrate Gripp. Eleven
persons were also arrested at the court when
the raid was made.
The prisoners were all sent to the Central
police station lor a hearing this morning.
HOMESTEAD NIGHT ROBBERIES.
Thieves Arrested for Stealing Goods From
Freight Trains.
Night robberies in Homestead called
Special Officer Cook, of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie road, to that place several weeks
ago. Goods were frequently stolen from
freight trains, and the thieves always man
aged to cover up.their tracks.
Last week two persons were caught get
ting awav with watermelons. They were
John Thomas and Frank Chester. They
will have a hearing before Alderman King,
of the Thirtieth ward, on Monday.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents oT a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
At tbe North Avenue M. E. Church, the pas
tor, Bev. T. J. Leak, will preach this morning
on "Joy." and In the evening on "Bethel" In
the series on the "Cities of the Bible."
Tbe Delamater Republican Clnb of the
Eleventh ward will meet at the Eleventh ward
scboolbonso to-morrow evening, where they
will organize a marching club and elect officers
tor it.
Lace curtains, lace curtains We are
showing a line of exceptional values from
fl to $7 60 a pair. Huous & Hacejl
xissa
STILL. THEY STRIKE.
The Westinghouse 'Manufacturing
Company's Employes Go Oat
IN SUPPORT OP THE MACHINISTS.
Prospects That the Wilmerding Hen May
follow Daring the Week.
THE MEN'S CLAIM GENERALLY GRANTED
The employes of the "Westinghouse Ma
chine Company, to tbe number of 800, de
cided yesterday to come out in support of the
demands of the machinists, which were
yesterday refused by the company. The
machinists who number about 300 prof
fered a request, in sympathy with the general
movement, for ten hours' pay lor a nine
hours' day. As a result of the refusal the
works will remain closed to-morrow. It was
stated last night that the Wilmerding men
will come out during the week in support of
their fellow workmen in Allegheny. The
reply to the petition of the men .was as
follows:
To the Employes of the Electric MannfsctnrlBg
Company!
In reply to the petition presented to the man
agement by a committee of your nnmber I
present tbe following:
First It has been the habit of this company
to fix tbe wages of the hour as the only way of
meeting all cases.
Second Piece work has been given 'to as
great an extent as possible at rates fixed from
time to time in accordance with the amount of
time required, maklntr dne allowance for the
extra exertion resulting from snch piece work.
Third As yon are aware, the nnmber of
hours of these worts has been only 8 hours
for a long period.
THE ULTIMATUM.
Fourth On and after Beptembr 1 the hours
asked for, namely, M hours per week, will be
adopted.
Fifth Wages will be paid as heretofore, ac
cording to the worth of each man, and the
same interest that has been taken in the past
in the welfare of the employes will be con
tinued In the future.
FBED A. SCHXJTX.EB,
Acting General Superintendent.
This letter was received by a committee
who imparted its contents to a large meet
ing of the employes in Lafayette Hall. It
was unanimously decided to refuse the
proposition, and so reported to the general
meeting held last night la the ha'l at
Fourth avenue.
The meeting in the hall was full to over
flowing when the Chairman began
reading reports from the shop committees
regarding the answers of employers to the
petition for a nine-hour day for ten hours'
pay. The large majority of employers
granted the petition, but the following firms
refused: The Pleasant Valley Railway
Company, the Hall Pump Works, Lewis
Foundry and Machine Company, Pittsburg
Brass Company, Shoenberger & Co., James
Eeese and the Westinghouse Machine Com
pany. Manager Schemer, in replying to the pe
tition, said that it had always been the
habit to fix the work by hours; that the re
muneration had always been rated in pro
Sortion to the work done; that it had long
een the cuitom to work 6 hours in that
establishment, bntv that after September 1
the company to allow the men two hours in
the week Ie:i. The compromise was refused.
WHAT THEY PEEFEB.
Mr. Reese, replying, said he wonld
sooner close his works and lose money than
run them and lose monev. He said he
would settle individually with any of hi
employes wno nad a grievance. These
terms were also refused. The following is
an incomplete list of the firms that have
consented to give ten "hours pay for nine
hours' worK. beginning with to-morrow:
, The Union Foundry and Machine Company,
tne uarrison Jfounary and .Machine com
pany, Velte & McDonald, Carpenter & Co.,
The American Iron and Steel Works,
Macintosh, Hemphill & Co., who also made
the same concession to the patternmakers
and all their employes; Oliver Brothers;
Carnegie, Phipps & Co.; B. D. Nuttall Ss
Co.; Pittsburg Tube Works; Pennsylvania
Tube Works; Pittsburg Specialty Company;
Butler & Gardner; Linden Steel Company;
Wharton McKnight; Bair & Oazzem; Bob-inson-Bae
Manufacturing Company; Mar
shall Foundry and Constrnction Company;
S. H. Brown & Co.; Totten & Hogg; Pitts
bnrg Manufacturing Company; Wilson Ss
Snider Manufacturing Company; Carolau &
Porter; Witherow & Gordon; William Har
rison & Son, and Atwood & McCaffrey.
SOME OTHER OFFERS MADE.
Dilworth, Porter & Co., offered an in
crease of 10 per cent, and added that they
would concede if other firms did. The
Scaife Foundry Company wrote, offering an
increase of 2 cents per hour. This was re
fused. It was reported that there are yet
other firms to be heard from.
The strike of tbe Pleasant Valley ma
chinists is likely to be followed by a turn
out of tbe other mechanics employed by the
company. This, it was stated last night,
wonld occur early next week.
The general run of wages in the Westing
house Manufacturing Company's shops is
from &25 to $2 CO a day, the highest paid
and best skilled mechanics receiving $18
per week.
The strike is likely to he prolonged, as
the whole body of machinists last night
gave their adhesion to the movement in this
particular shop, and will assist tbe men as
lar as they can. It was stated that no
similar mechanics to those employed at
those works can be obtained.
The conduct of the strike against the shop's
who have refused the concession had been
placed in the hands of a General Executive
Committee. '
BWITCHMEK COMING IN.
General Organizer John Downey Says His
Order Is Growing.
John Downey, Grand Master of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association, is at
the Schlosser. He is here to organize sev
eral lodges in this neighborhood. Mr.
Downey says his order has nothing to do
with thestrike on the New York Central. It
is in the hands of the Knights of Labor,
and, as they are strong in Eastern New
York, he expects to see them make a deter
mined fight. The chances are thai no trains
will be moved if they tike a notion, and the
usual mob on the outside that always cre
ates the trouble for which the men are
blamed will be there.
Mr. Downey states that his organization
is increasing continually. They are going
slow, and have applications lor charters all
over the country. They don't take in every
body, he added, and if they did they eonld
double their numbers in a few days. "We
never issue a charter," he continued,
"until we have tested the staying qualities
of the applicants. We go on the principle
that an ounce of precaution is worth a
pound of cure."
Last week it was claimed by some of the
Pennsylvania yardmen that the company
had broken faith with the men and had re
turned to the graded system of salaries. Mr.
Downey stated that no complaint had been
made to the organization, and he did not be
lieve it was true.
E0BT OP BOYCOTT.
A Charge That Blaster Plasterers Are Try
Ing to Win Over Sand Men.
Becording Secretary Thompson, of the
Plasterers' Union, said last night that his
men were still maintaining their negative
position with regard to tbe Association mas
ters. He said that Carter Brothers had
work taken from them last week by the,
owner and given to McGaban& Lindsay be
cause it was standing still. Ss said that
the Association masters were now warning
the men who furnished supplies of lime'and
sand that they would sot deal wlth.thea'lf
they continued to famish the non-associated
masters with materials. The masters
were now trying to get their work done by
the apprentices, who number altogether
about 150. Their work, he said, was not
giving satisfaction.
Mr. Andrew Frazier, of Allegheny, a
member of the Master Plasterers' Associa
tion, denied last night that he intended
conceding the journeymen's demands as it
had been reported.
COME OVER AND HELP US,
A MACEOONIAN CRY FROM THE TWENTY.
NINTH WARD,
Collins: Upon All Sonthslde Citizens to
TJnlte la a Demand far Mare Water
Iv'nrce Meeting- Last Night Their Ad
dress to the Public.
The Taxpayers Association of the Twenty
ninth wald has issued an address to the citi
zens of the Sonthslde in relation totheMo
nongahela Water Company and the South
side water supply. In the address tbe associa
tion says the complaint of impure water w
of many years' standing. Upon the matter,
they say, depends much in regard to the
life, health and good of the community,
and it should receive the attention of every
citizen. At present it is impossible for the
Monongahela Water Company to give a
purer supply of water. The reasons given
are that the water taken into the influent
pipes is from the pool formed by Dam No. 1,
which holds back more or less refuse mat
ter dumped into the Monongahela river,
and it is thus drawn into the pipes.
As to the short supply of water, it is
claimed, it is due to the water company not
having sufficient pumping and distributing
capacity. When their works were built the
Southside had about 25,000 inhabitants.
The number has largely increased and ter
ritory added, but the improvements made
by the company have not kept up with the
growth of people and territory. Manufact
urers lost money by fires, etc., but
their loss was covered by insurance,
while the wage worker who lost
work had no security afforded.
The city, they asserted, had also been
negligent in not filling the main laid on
Carson street, with water, as they agreed to,
which wonld have helped the matter some,
especially in case of fire, and has treated
the question with indifference. Some action,
it was said, Is necessary, and every citizen
should aid the committee of Councils to
solve the problem. Each and every ward of
the Southside shonld form associations and
elect representatives to assemble and discuss
the question, and devise means and measures
to bring about a better state of affairs.
Communications are desired to be ad
dressed to William J. Pritchard. secretary
of the Taxpayers' Association, Twenty-ninth
ward, 105 South Twelfth street
The committee also sent out requests to
persons in other wards who are interested in
the matter to form organizations similar to
the Taxpayers' Association of the Twenty
ninth ward. When this is accomplished
representatives will be chosen from each to
form a central branch, and it is through the
combined efforts of all the organizations
that the movers in the matter expect to
effect a relorm.
Preliminary 'organizations have already
been formed in several Southside wards, and
the indications are that the water question
will be dealt with in an entirely different
way than In former attempts to produce a
change.
AN -ACTRESS' TROUBLES.
SHE HAS HER MANAGER ARRESTED FOR
NON-PAYMENT OF SALARY.
Bertha, the Sewing- Girl, Objects When Pov
erty Is Thrust Upon IJei A G. A. K. Ex
cursion Ticket to Boston Does Not Sat
isfy Her Desire for Wealth.
Tne Inigo Tyrrell Company closed a five
weeks' engagement at Harris' Theater last
evening. Dnring the last week tbe com
pany played a melodrama entitled "Bertha,
tbe Sewing Girl," in which Miss Alice
.End res sustained the title role. Shortly
before midnight last night Miss Endres ap
peared at the Central station. Sho was
accompanied by a male member of the
troupe, several packages, presumably her
stage costume, and a flood of tears.
Miss Endres told Inspector McAleese
that the management owed her (61. In
place of receiving her salary she was handed
an envelope containing a $5 bill and a G.
A. B. excursion ticket to Boston. Tbe lady
had also discovered that her hotel bill had
not been liquidated, and she was tberetore
unable to secure her baggage. She had
searched for the manager, Jules Kutel,
but had been unable to find him, and
wanted to know what she should do.
Assistant Superintendent O'Mara had
seen similar cases in his 20 years' experience
on the Pittsburg police force, and he knew
jnst what to do. He sent tbe lady to Police
Magistrate McKenna to make an informa
tion charging Manager Kusel with being
about to leave the State with intent to de
fraud his creditors, and at the same time
detectives were sent to find Kusel. Tbe
latter was found at Harris' Theater and
placed in a cell in the Central station.
When arrested Kusel had but 517 on
his person, and stated that that was all the
money he had. Several members of the
company assert that Uie andiences at Har
ris' Theater have been very good for a sum
mer season, and they were positive
that the management could have
paid all salaries, which were also of
a summer character, very light In
these assertions they were sustained by
Manager Starr, who looks after the interests
of the theater, the management of the com
pany being responsible for the salaries,
Several members of the company are short
on the salaries, Mr. F. Opperman claiming
he was shy to the extent of $33 19.
The manager had no sooner been arrested
than the entire company, with the exception
ot Miss Endres, who had gone to her hotel,
were trying to devise means to secure his
release. They were very bitter at first, but
they soon relented. The Central station
had the appearance of a green room between
the acts, and while Mr. Kusel was stil! in
bis dungeon at 2 a. M., it is probable he
will settle the matter this morning.
Tbe Pennay Takes a Stnnd.
The Pennsylvania Company yesterday
issued an order refusing to carry original
packages. A Canton firm, under the de
cision, had shipped large quantities of poor
whisky to Leechburg and other places over
the road. In refusing to carry it the road
says it will not connive at an infraction of
the law.
A Chinaman Sent to lbs Workhoase.
Charlie King, a Chinaman, was sent to
the workbonse yesterday for 60 days, in de
fault of a fine of $100 and costs, for keeping
an opinm joint at No. 113 Grant Sallie
Woods, a visitor, was fined $20 and costs,
which she paid. Charlie is only the second
Chinaman who has landed in the Allegheny
County Workhouse.
Chara-ed With Stealing; a Wheel.
A colored man named Peyton was arrested
last night by Detectives Bobinson and Fitz
gerald and sent to the Central police station.
He is charged with stealing a bicycle from
the Keystone Bicycle Club.
Remember the Excursion to Atlantic City
Next Thursday, August 14, via the B. & O.
B. E., by Washington, D. C, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. Bate, $10 the round
trip. Tickets good for 10 days.
One Theasaod Dollars
Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump
tion. It cures where all other remedies fall.
Ask your druggist for it Sample bottle s,ent
free. Fbankliw Habt, New York.
MWTSU
FOBa eoodfittlnff snittro to Pitcaira's.
A9A HT..J -.$. -lil. T .LUbSiU.ilJb
sua ii vuu s dRSBH9nss.r
MILLS FOE CAMPBELL.
He Thinks theBuckeye Governor Will
Make a Good Banning Mate
WITH CLEVELAND IN FIRST PLACE.
Free Trade Witt En'rope as Well as South
America Demanded.
THE FABHEE8 OPPRESSED SI TAXES
Congressman Bxger Q. Mills, the Texan
free trader, was one'of the many passengers
on the Eastern express, last evening. Grand
Army men, with their wives and daughters,
swarmed aronnd him, hut he paid little at
tention to them. He was on his way back
to Washington after a visit to his constitu
ents. He is generally affable to newspaper
men, but sometimes has a cranky spell.
Last evening he was good-natured, and
talked freely.
Mr. Mills is for Cleveland for President,
as he always has been, and he thinks
Governor Campbell of Ohio is a rising
young man and would make a good Vice
President He prefers him to Boies, the
Iowa man who was indorsed by the State
Democrats for thejiosition.
BELIEVES TflET WUJ. VTTK.
Mr. Mills thinks the ticket will be Cleve
land and Campbell, and that they will be
elected on a free trade platform.
On his favorite theme, Mr. Mills said:
"Yes,I see that Mr. Blaine is coming aronnd
to onr way of thinking, but he doesn't go
far enough. Reciprocity, with South
America is all right, but what we need is
free trade with Europe. Onr trade with
South America is not more than $10,000,000
per year, while with Europe it would be
$100,000,000. Bnt the American workmen
are reading and thinking for themselves.
The mechanics in New England realize
they made a mistake as they voted, and
they now favor the admission of raw mate
rial free, and why not? Silks and linens,
for example, and articles of that kind that
we can't manufacture here should be im
ported free of all duty.
some op his BEASOirnro.
"The American people are taxed beyond
all reason, and the farmers in particular
are the sufferers. Is there any wonder that
they are organizing and complaining all
over the country? If we had free trade with
England we could sell many of our agricul
tural implements in that country. Even if
English wages are lower than theJAmerican,
we can still make these Implements for less
than they can, and the farmers would have
an opportunity to get rid of their products
at a good profit and go into the markets of
the world and buy what they need without
being taxed heavily for it The time is uear
at band when free trade is bound to prevail
in this conntry, and the next election will
show that the people believe in this doc
trine." The Time Has Come
When all ourmedium andlight-weight suits
must be sold.- To-morrow we'll offer extra
bargains in men's suits and single pants.
Suits that we've sold up to last night for $12
and very cheap at that will go to-morrow
for $10, Jnst take a look at tbe men's suits
we are offering to-morrow for $6, in sacks
and cutaways. Other clothiers advertise
them very cheap at $12 all we want for
them is $6. Don't take our word for it, but
come and be convinced. Sale starts at 8
o'clock to-morrow rooming.
Pittsbukg Combination- CtOTHnro
Co., P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opposite the Court House.
THE TBESXIEW0BE THBEATEfTED.
Firemen Make aa Inrflectaal Attempt to
Pat Oat Burnlna Waste.
For over a week past the waste lime and
cinder pile near the river bank between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets has
been bnrning. Last night two members
from Engine Company No 7 were detailed
to throw water on the burning pile and at
tempt to qnench the flames. The lime and
cinder form a mound nearly 100 feet long
and quite deep and is the waste from neigh
boring mills.
The officials of the Junction Bailroad ap
pealed to the fire department yesterday,
stating that the fire, If it bnrned longer,
wonld set fire to their trestle that runs
parallel with the mound. Two men from
Company No. 7 were therefore put to work
last night to extinguish the flames, but the
water had little eSect on the lime, and, as
the fire has eaten so deeply into the mound,
it is probable that some otb'er mode of pnttlng
the fire out will have to be tried.
THE BEP0BTEB DIDN'T EK0W HOT.
How Mr. SIcketsoa polled a Good Inter
view for a New Man.
John H. Bicketsou and Postmaster Mc
Kean went to Cresson yesterday to spend
Sunday. Mr. Bicketson told a good story
on a new depot reporter. The hustler had
been in the town for several weeks, and
didn't know Air.- Bicketson was a native.
He took him for business man from a dis
tant city, and after he had asked him
numerous questions ahout trade in his town
and received satisfactory replies he inquired
of Mr. Bicketson where he came irom.
"Pittsburg," was the reply.
The reporter was surprised, but assured
Mr. Bicketson that his interview was one
of the kind that wouldn't go. He laughed
heartily as he recalled the incident last
evening.
Echols, BIcMnrray de Co.
Upright pianos, $75. $160, $200, $250.
Square piauoi, $50. $75, $100, $125.
Organs and melodians. $10, $20, $40, $60.
123 Sandusky street, Allegheny.
Kemember the Excursion ro Atlantic City
Next Thursday, August 14, via the B. & O.
B. B., by Washington, D. C, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. Bate, $10 the round
trip. Tickets good for 10 days.
Barsnlns.
$6 pants, $25 suits to order at Pitcaira's,
434 Wood st
If your complaint is want of appetite, try
Angostura Bitters before meals. ttssu
Ouroro, flannels, excellent qualities and
styles, at 25c, 30e and 40c a vard.
TTSSU HtJOTJS & HACKZ.
Bemrmbsr the Excursion to Atlantic City
Next Thursday, August 14, via the B. & O.
B. B., by Washington, D. C, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. Hate, $10 the round
trip. Tickets good for 10 days.
Monday and Tuesday
Beady-made dresses almost given away; $15
suits for 17, 512 suits for $5.
Kir able & 8HUSTE3, 35 Filth ave.
Ladles' and Children's Mnslln Underwear.
The low prices we have marked them at
this special -clearance sale will astonish
you; come this week.
A. G. Campbell & Sows, 27 Fifth ave,
Monday and Tuesday
Ready-made dresses almost given away; $15
suits for $7, $12 suits for $5.
Kir able & SrirsTEB, 35 Fifth ave.
Hendricks & 'Co., No. 68 Federal st,
Allegheny, co'ntinne to lead in fine photo
graphs Bt reduced rates. Try them. Good
cabinets, $1 a dozen.
Great Borgnlns In Men's Goedt.
"Wash ties at lOe, 19c, 25c, were 25c, 35o
and 50c Flannel shirts $1 60, were $3 25;
also at $175 ' were S3 25.
G. UAKPBEUi BOSS, Zi JftiUl TC
DE0PPED OUT OF BIGHT.
Two Men Dlssppesr Suddenly From Their
Homes and Fsmllles.
Two disappearances were reported to the
police yesterday. George Scrimshaw, of
North Dallas, and a member of tbe firm of
Bartlett & Scrimshaw, contractors, is not
to be found. A number of civil suits have
been entered against the missing man before
Alderman Means.
James Shaner, a carpenter, living on Park
avenue, has also dropped ont of sight He
was a sober, industrious man, and it is
thought he was affected by the heat of the
past few days.
SO BST FOB SPEAX-EASIES.
Inspector McAleese Slnkes Twelve Informs
lions Ajcalnst Illegal Xjlqaor Sellers.
Inspector McAleese has renewed his war
against the speak-easies. Some of tbe pro- "
prietors thought the crusade was merely a
spasm of reform, such as Pittsburg has seen
in days gone by and have started up
again.
In order to show these people where they
are wrong. Inspector McAleese yesterday
made 12 informations against the proprietors
of places where he has reasons to believe
liquor is being illegally sold.
1200 Gsllloarer's 1106 Pens Ave.
Guns, guns, guns, gnns, guns, guns, at
Gallinger's, 1200 and 1106 Penn ave. wsu
To clear out all Summer Lines in
Cloak and Suit Room,
FINAL CUT Of THE SEASON
700 Wash Suits now 3 60.
Cballle Suits. Blbbon Trimmed, H SO.
Shaded Zephyrs to to.
Children's Ginghams, -JL
Misses Wash Suits, 12. J2 50.
BLAZERS,
New Black and Navy Tinsel Trimmed, M 80.
Woolen Challies,
An extra choice range of styles, aU at 15a
Our own finest French reduced to 37c
The Satines we now offer at 15c comprise
tbe latest printings on tbe finest French cloths.
85c French Corded Lawns now 20c
Striped Silk Surahs S7j4c
All onr summer assortment In Silks. Wool
and Cotton Cress Goods on the same low planet
of prices.
Polka Dot Draperies 50c.
Figured and Striped Draperies 85c to 12 50.
Early shipment of Lace and Heavy Curtains
Just In; very effective patterns,
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
See Leading Numbers at 85c, II, $1. 25, tl 60,
1250.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET.
auS-TTSsa
MARSHELU
THE CASH GROCER,
"WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Do You Eat Ham ? Try Bonelesr
Ham, Only 10c per lb.
Without a doubt the nicest and most eon
venenlent way yun ever bought ham. They
only weigh from 3 to 5 lbs each, and do away
with tbe old method of a small family buying a
ham for economy, and then eating ham till
they are tired of it because they "can't afford
to have It spoil." If you never have tried
boneless ham you can't afford to go without
getting some.
OBACKEBS.
Is it too hot to bakef Or Is it too hot to eat
and does your bread dry np before yon can eat
it? Crackers at my prices are cheap as bread.
Soda, Oyster and Water Crackers only 8
cents per pound. Wine and Lemon Crackers,
Ginger Snaps, Ginger Cakes and Butter Crack
ers, only 7 cents per pound. Nlc Nacs, 3 pounds
25c. Oatmeal Crackers and Extra Sodas, in one
lb. boxes, only 10c per pound, fine assorted
cakes only 10c
Now, when you start to bake cookies for the
children think of these prices and tben tblnk
of the red hot stove and the thermometer
climbing up to get a look at our electric light
towers, and if you don't send me an order for
crackers you need hare no fear of the next
world.
Sand for my large weekly price list and srder
by mail.
Orders amounting to 10, without counting
suirar, packed and shipped free of charge to
any point within 200 miles.
MARSHELL,
79, 81, 83 and 95 Ohio street
Cor. Sandusky street,
ALLEGHENY.
1 have the largest trade In Pennsylvrnla, and,
with but one exception, the largest in the
United States. aulO
NEW FALL GOODS.
THE FINEST AND
LARGEST STOCK OF
:C:A:R:P:E:T:S:
Ever brought to this city.
STYLES ENTIRELY NEW
Airrj
Prices Lower Than Ever.
Our new stock of Carpetings are all an
exhibition. The stock is an immense one,
and consists of all grades, finest to the
cheapest grades.
Parties desiring to furnish houses this
fall will do well . to call now and make
selections while the stock is complete. The
goods will be stored free of charge until you,
want them laid.
EDWARD
BRDETZINGER,
637 and 629 Penn Avenue. v
All goods jobbed at the very lowest East.
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