THE PITTSBURG -DISPATCH, WEpNESDAT, DECEMBER 2, 1891.
STfilKERS ROT LT IT.
llurdock, Kerr & Co. Secure a De
cision Against the Strikers.
THE CASE WILL BE TAKEN HIGHER.
Lalor Organizations of .Allegheny Conntj
Will Give Aid.
SOME GENERAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES
Yesterday the injunction case of Mnr
dock, Kerr & Co. Tersns the leaders in the
ttrike of the printers and pressmen was de
cided in favor of the plaintiffs, but the de
fendants will carry it on to the highest
tribunal in the land. The opinion handed
down by Judge Porter was ln sliort, as
follovrs:
"V0rkin5men have a right to organi7e
into associations, and the members, cither
as individuals or as an organization have a
a right to stop working for an employer.
They also have the permission to use all
lawful means to induce others to refuse to
work for such employers. It is not lawful
for them to use threats or menaces
to prevent men from taking their
positions. "Whcii a man or any number of
men o conduct themselves as to commit a
trespass or become a nuisance they may be
enjoined. The affidavits show the defend
ant have been in the habit of purposely
interfering with the workmen, and in some
ins-tances nting force to drive them away
Iroin their work. On a whole the action of
the defendants were a menace to the work
men of the plaintiils as ell as to the public
peace.
Xndire Porlfr Grants the Injunction.
"A number of the defendants named in the
bill have not been hown by the affidavits
to havt taken any part in the acts which
have been complained of, so with the ex
ception of the lollonine gentlemen the
injunction is refused: T. O'Leary, J.
Vraucis, John C. Miller. Henry Frcnnd,
I Hoskinson, John Mitchell, T. X.
Crooks, John Tow ell, Eugene "Walker,
fanmel Miller, Fred Yeutsch, "William F.
Wetell, Dai id Lowrv, Hcnrv Xeelev,
Kobort Smith, August "Held. V. 15. "Will
iams Frank Lewi. Edward Glennan and
Charlc Mi-Keonn."
The ci.p was the caue of much talk in all
trade cncles jcterday. The employing
printers were well satisfied, while the
strikers cre disappointed, but not d s
hcarieued. The firm of Murdock, Kerr &
Co. expressed themselves as follows:
'We cipected an injunction against the
whole organization, but are well satisfied
with the decision. As it is, tbe leaders of
both the typographical and pressmen's
nnion are named in the injunction, so we
do int eipect much trouble. If there are
new committees put to work all that will be
necessary is to have another injunction
zranted. "While the proceedings were pend
ing in this cae we were not troubled by the
strikers."
Harry 1'cirs, of the firm of "W. G. John
ston Sr" Co., spoke with great satisfaction
about the decision. He said other employers
will now enter suits for injunctions against
the men. I think this will end the strike,
it woti'd never have lasted this long had
not it been that the officials of the printers
were drawing big monev for their services
and kept the trouble well agitated."
Other employers were of about the same
opinion. The most of them thinking the
s:rike would soon be declared off!
I'nnters Vi ill Go to the Supreme Court.
"We will take the case to the higher
courts," said one of the printer officials.
"When our attorneys took the case it was
with the understanding that if it was lost
in the lower courts it would be taken
higher. We have already expended 5800,
and are willing tt spend '?5,000 to have the
cae finally decided. Our attorneys do not
think that the decision js good lair, nor has
anv of the similar decisions been. There
will be no lack of funds. The support of
The International Typographical Union has
been assured, as has been the aid of all the
labor organizations in Allegheny county. I
think it proper to call a mass meeting of
all the traues of the county to protest
acainst such a ruling.
'If we are guilty the employers are jnst
as much in the wronc. We can prove that
they.hare molested our men, and even
driven them from the city. Kot only have
they done this, but they "have sent w'ord to
all cities and towns where the Typothetse
has an organization, requesting that union
printers of Pittsburg be not employed. If
that is net a systematic attempt to molest
the men, by starving them, I do not know
what is. As to whether there will be other
committees appointed to take the place of
the gentlemen named, I cannot say."
pany, which will be used for switches and
guard rails.
Sheet Iron Men Meet
Tiie Sheet Iron Association held one of
its monthly meetings at the MonongahcU
House yesterday. Among those present
were Mr. McCleane, of this city; Henry
Whitely, Philadelphia. Senator A. E.
Whitaker, Wheeling; James Hicks, of the
Piqua tinplate plant, -made famous during
the Ohio campaign; W. K. .Merrill, of
Columbus, and others. Mr. McCleane said
the object of the meeting was insignificant.
They met to talk over the trade and the
prospects. The market is very dull at pres
ent and the future of the business not any
too bright. Prices were reaffirmed. The
rates are very low. but the market will not
bear an advance. Mr. McCleane thought
that the tinplate business would help the
sheet iron men a little. It will create a
demand for black sheet iron at least So far
the tinpjate output has been small, and he
rather intimated that he thought it would
always be so.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Imlnstrial Notes.
IIox. .1. IIamiltoj.- Burtt, of Wheeling, W.
Va.. anil Thomas Morjran, of Chicago, are
now beine boomed for the position ot Presi
dent of the Federation of Labor.
The firm of Jones & Ijiueblinsjhas or
ganized a coal company and purchased con
siderable minlne property along the Monon
jrahcla rlvor. The coal will be shipped to
Pittsburg tor use in Jones & iaushlins'
mills.
AK0THB3 BABY BUHTING CASE.
Two Things
In Regard to Catarrh.
.1st, It Is a Constitutional Disease;
and 2d, It Requires a Con
stitutional Remedy.
These two facts are now so welliknown to
the lne'dical fraternity that local , applica
tions, like snuffs and Inhalants,!, are re
garded as nt best likely to giro only tempo
rary relief. To effect a permanent, cure of
catarrh requires a constitutional remedy
like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which,.byporifying
the blood, repairing diseased tlssues-and im-
Sarting healthy tone to the affectediorgans,
oes give thorough andilasting cure.
"I want to say for the benefit of suffering
humanity, that Ilood's Sarsaparilla is
A Permanent Cure for Catarrh.
After sufferinj w ith, catarrh in my head for
a number of years, and using every obtain
able remedy, I was requested to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I did so, and after nsine throe or fonrbottles
I am cured. P. B. Stout, Sheridan, Ind.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAVE
''You ever experienced the disap
pointment of having a plate of
sour and tough Buckwheat cakes
set before
YOU
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS.
Baltimoro Coffee Roaster the Hero of a
Breach of Promise Salt.
Baltimore, Dec. 1. SpecidL Miss
Annie Siegman, a spinsterof 38, wants 510,
000 from William Siegman, her cousin, who
is seven years her senior, for breach of
promise. The case came up in the city
court to-dav. Miss Siegman was the only
witness examined up to the hour of adjourn
ment She testified that William began
courting her in 1SC9, when she went to live
with his mother. He never wrote her any
letters, nor did he make her any presents,
but he did pay court with great regularity,
visiting her even after she had left the
house. He called on her forthe last time
in 1887. In February, 1883, he told her he
did not intend to marry her, but she would
not believe him.
In December, 1890, she learned that Sieg
man had married Miss Dora Farr in Wash
ington. A sworn statement by Mrs. Schligh,
of Washington, was read that Siegman had
acknowledged that he intended marrying
Miss Siegman. Siegman, who is a wealthy
coffee roaster, denies that he ever promised
to marrv his cousin.
Extract of K
&SgmxmE
BS
ALL Co"6VcOOKS
Q?Ia.o "3T eozr Botind.
Send to ARMOUR & CO.. Chicago,
for Cook Book showing; use of ARMOUR'S
EXTRACT in Soups and Sauces. Mailed free.
A SSW SALESMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
It Tries to Get the Trade of the Regular
Kegalar Traveline Men.
A circular letter is being sent out of
Pittsburg to the leading tobacco manufact
urers of the country from the Salesmen's
Industrial Association. It asks for the
agency of different brands of tobaccos,
claiming to be commercial travelers, repre
senting the different wholesale houses in
Pittsburg. It says the association is in a
position to place goods on the market that
the jobbers do not care to handle, also
doing away with the special men employed
by the factories.
W. H. Eeed, Secretarr of the Pittsburg
Commercial Tra'velers Protective Associa
tion, was asked about the circular, and
said: "I am a charter member of the asso
ciation and am thoroughly poste'd in its
potions and workings. I can furnish proof
that the Salesmen's Industrial Association
is in no wav connected with the Pittsburg
Commercial Protective Association, which
is an insurance and accident organization.
The names appearing on the circnlar of the
Salesmen's Industrial Association are not
members of the Pittsburg Commercial Pro
tective Association. "
Cast Iron Pipe Men to Organize.
The Eastern cast iron pipe manufacturers
intend to form an association. A meeting
for the purpose has been called to be held
in Philadelphia to-day. A. C. Overholt,
president of tho Scottdale pipe foundry,
and George Miles went to the Quaker City
last evening. The wrought iron peo
ple have been organized for
several jears, but the cast iron makers never
cot together. A number of mills are located
in the Lehigh Valley nnd around Philadel
phia. The bulk of the cast iron foundries
are in the South, and the Northern manu
facturers find it tough sledding to compete
with them, owing to the low price of their
pig iron. A Louisville firm got the last
contract to supply Pittsburg with water
pipe, and the local companies who put in
a bid admitted that they couldn't
produce the pipe at Southern rates. The
object is not to form a trust, for there are
too many plants in the country and they
couldn't be controlled. Mr. Overholt said
if the organization will help his business
he will join it.
An Executive Committee Meeting.
The Executive Board of D. A. 3, K. of
J-, held its monthly meeting last night.
The business was all routine. It was re
ported that the trouble between the theatri
cal employes and the American Federation
would be brought up, but District Master
Workman Dcmpsey said it had not been
touched.
borne low Gmde'carbon Steel.
One hundred tons of low carbon steel, the
percentage of which runs between 30 and
35 1-100 of 1 per cent, was made at the Ed
gar Thomson steel plant last night. It is
the lowest made on record, and was turned
out for the Pennsylvania Bailroad Com-
ART
Needle -Work
DESIGNS
$&&
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT,
MAKTELli,
IN THE COKSICAN BEOTHEES.
Matinee to-day MONBAES.
Dec. 7 "Shenandoah." del
DUQUESNE
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
TO-NIGHT.
WM H. CRANE
-AS-t
THE SENATOR.
Dec. 7. "Eight Bells."
MATINEE
SATCBDAT
dc2-95
To-NiRht. Matinee Saturday Only.
MARIE WAINWRIGHT,
Assisted by HENBY MILLER, in a gorgeous
production of
AJVEY ROBSART.
Scale of prices, $1 50, (1, 75c, 50c, 25c
Next "Week Ffolllott Paget In "The Last
woro." no'iMii
We know you have and to obviate
anything of the kind in thefuture
we would advise you to try a pack
age of the
HERD
Brand Prepared Buckwheat and
Breakfast Cake Flour, and after
one trial you will be convinced that
IT
Is the purest and best Prepared
Flour on the market If your grocer
does not handle it, .please send his
address to us and you will find it
on his counter on your next visit.
94 to 100 Beech St., Allegheny.
nol5-16-wsu
HOLIDAY mm
4PKQ r-i "fcT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOLD SPECTACLES,
$5 and upward.
GOLD EYEGLASSES,
With Chain attached, 5 and upward.
PEARL OPERA GLASSES,
$5 and upward.
FIELD GLASSES.
OPTICIAN,
22 SIXTH ST.
J. DIAMOND,
43-Goods sold lower than any other honso
in this city. del-42-p
A DflRH Good 'wtf
THE ALVIN THEATER
CH ABLE S L. DAVIS.. .Owner and Manager.
To-night at 8 o'clock,
LAUGHING
MATINEE
TO-DAY.
the Merry Comedians,
EVANS AND HOET,
In their new edition,
A PAHTftP it kmnrr
Next week E. H. So them in "Tho Daneins
Girl." de2
THE NEW ENGLAND SUPPEE OF THE
First Consiegational Chuich (Plymouth),
corner Franklin and Manhattan streets, Al
legheny, occurs DECEMBEB 10. With this
church this annual feast is the great social
event of the year. Neither time nor money
is being spared to make this the most Joyful
of any in the history of tbe church. Supper
served from 6 to 10 r. M. Admission, 50 cents;
children, 25 cents. de2-27
HABEY DAVIS' FIFTH AVE. MUSEU1I
THEATEB, Special re-engagement of Ella Ewing, the
giantess; Sherman's goat circus, etc, etc.
Next week LINUS, tho $100,000 Oregon
equine wonder. no30-8
Illustrated Catalogue showing 6000 Cbolce
KtampincFatternii, IScts. Mention this paper.
C'unnlne A Co., S48 Itace St., Cincinnati, O.
noSil-LW-wss u
TTAEBY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY.
To-night and matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Satnrdav.
THE HOWAED
BIG BUKLESQUE COMPANY.
no29-7
RtmSn.vr3ltej
Is what we intend to give to all those that
infringe on our rights.
Voltaic : Diamonds!
Are covered by letters patent, granted by
the United States Government at Washing
ton. The name is copyrighted and cannot
be used to represent interior or spurious
imitations. Voltaic Diamonds are not in the
hands of other Jewelers. They are equal in
brilliancy to the genuine. Just the thing for
Christmas presents.
BERNARD E. ARONS, Jeweler, '
SOLE OWNER,
65 FIFTH AVE.
KNOW ME BY MY WORKS.
Do you want to get -well? Almost every
body who is sick does. A good many people,
however, don't know how to go about it.
They go around with one foot in the grave
spending monev in paying doctor's bills
without relief. Dr. Burgoon's System Reno
vator, which sells at Jl a bottlo or sis bottles
for $5, wUl positively euro seven ont of ten
of all the ailments that flesh is hoir to, with
out any other medical attention whatever.
Thousands of grateful patients testify to its
efficacy in curing stomach and kidney
troubles, rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, de-
BISQUE
OF
BEEF .
GIVES HEALTH
AND STRENGTH.
AIX DRCGKTS.
$1 A BOTTLE.
noI8
billty in either sex; and diseases-of the blood
no matter how long standing. Sold by all
Druggists.
Cancer cured without knife or plaster with
Burgoon's Botanical Cancer Cure. It is tho
great discovery of the age.
I can show more CUKED.cases of catarrh
thau all other advertising physicians.
Tape Worms I have removed 190 tape
worms in the past 32 months. Hundreds are
afflicted in this way who do not know it.
The treatment is guaranteedharmless to the
most delicate persons the infant or the
adult.
Call at my office, No. 47 Ohio street, Alle
gheny, and see living evidences of the good
work done. Testimonials of representative
citizens from all parts of the country are
on file and open for inspection. Office hours
from 8 a. H. to 9 p. M. Hour' for consultation,
8 A. jr. to 2 r. m. Sunday office hours and for
consultation, 8 A. M. to 12 '
S-Senti stamps for information and circu
lar. Telephone No. 3598.
DE. J. A. BUBGOON,
47 Ohio st.,Allegheny City, F&
no26-wssu
Ait
1-C77Z&
AETIST AND PHOTOGBAPHEBj
16 SIXTH STBEET.
Cabinets, $2 to U per dozes; petites, $1 rmt
dozen. Telephone,I75L apS-73-Mwrsa
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
20 PER CENT OFF '
On all Seal Caps and Gloves to
"Close" entire stock at
RUBEN'S
ALASKA :-: k
High Grades of Ladies' Fine Pars in
Stock and Made to Order.
Seal Sacqnes Benovated into the new
Princess or Military Style.
Kedying of Seal Garments in English
Seal Color a specialty.
!
MANUFACTURING : FURRIER,
707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg.
nolS-wsn
The Tolstoi Turban
And Half a Dozen Other Shapes.
In view ot the wen known and near change
in tbe firm we have concluded to dispose of
our entire stock of fine Seal Caps and Gloves,
as well as other Fur Caps, at tbe above re
duction. This brings the goods down to less
than cost of manufacture "to-day a we
bought tbem previous to the advance in
seal fur. If you want a cap for yourself or to
make a present, then do not delay. Come
while the assortment is complete.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREET,
H029-WTSU
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
NOVELTY GOODS of the most beautiful designs seldom seen in the
Twin Cities. A large variety to select from at prices which will glad
den the heart of all who may buy.
"BRIC-A-BRAC" A full line of such, too numerous to mention in
parts, but we can suit everyone in almost. any article they may require.
FANCY GOODS We have a COMBINED STOCK of the finest
goods that can be produced. These departments are well selected and
it will do your eyes good to visit our store this week to see our MON
STER OFFERING of "Xmas Articles." Our opening will be quite
an exposition in itself. Come and give us an early call to secure a good
bargain.
DOUGLAS&MACKIE,
151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
noSO-xwr
OVER 1,000 YARDS
rauestry Brnssels Camet
At 75 Cents Per Yard.
N
OT OXX STOCK-SOTODDS AND ENDS, but new and fresh goods or
latest pattern. Bought for cash at great surplus stock sale of the firm of Alex. Smith
& Sons, Yonkers, N. Y. These prices go with us either for Cash or Credit. Also, see
our magnificent line of HOQUETTES at $1 23 per yard, bought at'tne same sale. Ex
amine prices in aU departments.
CASH
S'
TEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM
all riarts of Europe, drafts, money or
ders, cable transfers and foreign coin at low
est New York rates. MAX SCHAJIBEKG&
CO., No. 627 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg, Fa. Es
tablished.in 1866. selO-ws
K E E C H,
CREDIT
IEJrI-AJSrEJ HOOSEMIXRIrsECTJVG STORES,
923, 925, 927 PENN AVE., - NEAR NINTH STREET.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
no30-XT
ki
KAUFMAN NS'
Matchless Bargain Offering this-week in
BQYS'
VERB!
$8
buys choice of a lot of handsome Kilt Over
coats, made of fine fancy cloakings, in new
plaids and checks; easily worth $$; sizes,
2 to 7.
buys choiceofalot of English Tweed Cape Over
coats, warm and durable, neat and stylish,
regular $5 garments; sizes 4 to 10.
buys choice of a lot ot Heavy-weight, All
wool Melton, Cheviot and Cashmere Over
coats, in Box and Fly Front styles, sizes 9 to
14; worth $8.
buys choice of a lot of Warm Ulsters
nothing better for school wear made of
heavy, warm materials, extra long; sizes
9 to 14; worth $5.
buys choice of a lot of Young Men's Fine Box,
Half Box and Fly Front Overcoats, made of
extra fine Cassimeres, English Meltons and
Kerseys, with fancy stitchings, inlaid collars,
etc., sizes 14 to 20; regular price $11.
$3
$3
$5
$3.50
llal
H SCRAMBLING m KK
palpable-Hi
SUCCESS ON MONDAY ! A TRIUMPH ON TUESDAY! AN OVATION TO-BAY !
This fairly expresses the scenes and sights attending our great special one week's "Overcoat Sale. Never be
fore did the-gentlemen of Pittsburg and Allegheny so liberally respond to an advertisement. When on Mon
day morning we announced ourintention of selling during this one week for 60,000 an entire manufacturer's
stock of 90,000 worth of Overcoats bought by us on Monday, November 23, for 57,000, there were many
doubting Thomases among our readers. Many, just to see how the big undertaking would start off, came in
and on beholding the fine garments and unparalleled low prices, became purchasers. When the doors closed
in the evening and 873 overcoats had been transferred from our counters to the frames of as many gentlemen,
doubt gave way to hope, and, when yesterday showed up with even increased sales, hope to certainty. To
day, we are confident, will break the records of Monday and Tuesday, for every man who has bought an
overcoat since the opening of this sale, is to-day our willing advertiser.
boys' mm
A magnificent and extensive variety of these truly
nobby and comfortable garments, made of Chin
chillas, Boucle Cloths, Astrakhan Cloths, Diagonals,
Beavers, Cheviots, etc., made in fancy designs or
plain, sizes 2j4 to 12; prices from 3 to 10. " x
FREE!
A grand Pictorial Christmas
Book given away with every
Boys' Suit or Overcoat.
FREE!
THEF
REST
T
KAUFMAN NS'
Remarkable Special Offerings this week of
MENS BOOTS
AND SHOES!
Our'new, improved 'MilwaukecGrainLeatherLacel
Shoes, expressly made for policemen, letter earners,
firemen, etc.,guaranteedtvalue-3, AT ONLY 2.
Our "Extra-Grade" Workingmen's Brogans, beat
any 1.25 goodsintheaarket,iAT'ONLY 75c
Our Celebrated, Seamless, Calf, Hand-Welt "Dress
Shoes, the superior of'any 4 shoe-outsidcour house,
AT ONLY 2.50.
HANAN'S
A few-of our lines of Hanan's
' celebrated Men's Shoes have
become broken'm'sizesand-
ior mis rcubuu .win uccioseu 11 1
out at..
Men's good
only 1.98.
quality leather5 Boots, well-made,. at,
Those whichattracted more admirers and purchasers than all others
described below. Desptte the onslaught made on them, however, they
field for choice.
are the 8, 10, 12 and 15 lines
are still unbroken and afford a wide
$3
:;in
m
m
These are first-class Melton,, Cheviot, Cassimere and Chinchilla Overcoats, cut in fashionable
box and half-box styles, also Prince Charles and Fly Fronts. The trimmings, make, finish
and fit'leave nothing to be desired. They are in truth regular 12, 13 and 14 overcoats,
but our lucky-deal enables us to offer them this week at
These overcoats any man can wear with pride and satisfaction. They are made of ex
cellent American Meltons 'and Kerseys, Fur Beavers and Cheviots, in all new colors and
shades, and trimmed and finished in a faultless manner. Ordinarily these garments
could not be bought for less than 15 or.i6, but at this extraordinary sale they go at
This line-consists of extra quality heavy Imported Melton, Kersey, Elysian and Chin
chilla Overcoats, carved out -in the latest shapes of box and English Sack" styles, cut
short or medium long, warm cassimere or Italian cloth lining, made with fancy stitch
ings or,plain, in short regulani8 and 19 Overcoats. Our exceptional price at this
most exceptional sale is
This is the best bargain of them all ! Fine Storm Ulsters mdde of Montagnacs, Irish
Friezes, .Chinchillas and Cheviots and genuine English Box Top Coats made of Carr's
celebrated treble milled Meltons, French Kerseys and heavy;weight Scotch Cheviots,
same qualities as retailed elsewhere at 23 and 24; our special price at this one week's
sale is
1
511
3,N0 PWMEIi'5 FMfllOUOraPPEIlS,! W5tf1.
RUBBER SHOES.
m
15
1,600 pairs . Men's- Rubber- Boots, every-pairj
guaranteed, at 1.98.
1,100 pairs Children's Rubber-Boots, worth J
1.50, at only 98c.
1,406 pairs Men's " Wool-Lined Alaskas, at
only 75c.
700 pairs Men's Buckle Arctics, worth 2,
at only-ji.
2, 000 pairsMen's Rubber Overshoes at only,39&
FREE! 1
FREE! Sr
FREE! a
Arvery fine
Chin aA.D.
Cup and
Saucer,
beautifully
decorated,
wUI bo pre
sented to ev
ery purchas
er of a pair of
Ladies'Shoes
IF.YQU CAN'T COME PERSONALLY, SEND FOR 120-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, TELLING HOW TO ORDERGOODSBY MAIL.
I "i :... II 1 11 r mi 1 11 11 m
MS
FIFTH AVENUE
AND
SMITHFIELD ST,
ftAU HAPD
flSirrmiH iffitef', ifeigW-- tntt iltei1tiA,v --Qs ?&&. i-& &&)i--tVrairaa a. ',ik?ff3mmmmJ
SLV-ys
KSew
kUBS
(y"T?iffgIr5-h" 117 yWi5Kl7r - ..vC'Si.' ?sfaK!gite&3gy&-fc.''f-' - tw?gi3MM