yyg'mww, 'awte'taEgjasaiarE zm ' Yr:s rw" -s vs c.y- rfjm -? rf&.' . - ' V.TF?i THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' FRIDAY. - SEPTEMBER 9. 1893.' , K "" yt & vfi .zr DIDN'T COME TO TERMS .Amalgamated Officials Object to Three Turns at the Elba, KON-UKION MEN TO BE HIRED, Eednctioa refused in Nest round Iron Freight fates. KEWS OF TflE GREAT LABOR WORLD At the Elba Iron Works everything was very quiet yesterday. An important con ference was held durins the afternoon be tween the Mill Committee, headed. by President-elect Garland, of the Amalgamated Association, and TL B. Everson as Man ager of the works on behalf of the Oil Well Supply Company. The secret meeting as held in the office of the firm and occupied over three hours. The result of the con Jererce was given to a DisrATCH reporter yesterday by one who was present during the entire proceedings. The question of prices was satisfactorily arranged between both parties and the dif Jerences uarrowed down to the "third turn" idea. After considerable discussion several of the committee cafae to the con clusion that the firm's argument was correct and a few of them wanted the trouble ad justed right there by accepting their terms. RJ ctl tli-Finn's Proposition. To this proposition Mr. Garland objected, telling the committee that if such conces sions as the company wanted, in putting on a third turn, were made, the Amalgamated Association could not have anything more to do with them. He said it was not pos sible for heaters to make three turns within 24 hours, and that the trial of such ascheme would be an injustice to the men. Mr. Everson claimed to the contrary, and offered to prove that every good workman could make a heat inside of eight hours, if o first class heater or puddler would admit that he , could not accomplish a turn within thai time. Mr. Evrrson I xpresses His Kficrrts. Bclore parting with the committee Mr. Everson expressed himself as being sorry that matters could not be satisfactorily arranged, lie would have to get new men to fill the places in the mill He informed Mr. Garland that it was the priv ilege of the nnion men not to ac cept the firm's terms, but would have that gentleman thoroughly un derstand that the company would not tolerate auy interference whatever with the men ther proposed to employ in the mill. Any offense given to persons employed in the works hereafter would be dealt with as the law saw fit. About 150 men applied for work to the superintendent yesterday and were told to come around to-rinv. It has not been defi nitely settled when the mills will start, but if not on Saturdav, they will likely be set going on Monday morning. Everything is in readiness for a start, and sufficient men have been employed to ward off any delay that might be intended by the strikers. NO REDUCTION IN RATES. The Wlirrl'n; and I.k Trie Ro;d Bucks Down In Its Dsm ind or a Cut on 'West bound Iron Shipments Question Set tled for the Irrs-nt. At a meeting of the initial lines with the Wheeling and Lake Erie road yesterday in the offices of the Pennsylvania Company, it was decided not to change the nest bound iron rates. Under the present system the Mahoning and Shenango Valley points bae a discriminating rate in their lavor on westbound iron shipments of 40 cents less than Pittsburg. -As Wheeling is the terminus oi the Wheeling and Lake Erie road and the line does not extend east of the Ohio, the officials con- tended that Wheeling and Pittsburg were entitled to the same rates as the valleys. At present on eastbound business the val ley people pajr 40 cents more than Pitts burg. The local lines take it that this ad vance ofisets tlie reduction to the West. The Wheeling and Lake Erie was repre sented by Mr. Blair and General Agent J. E. Terry. General Traffic Manager George G. Cochran and General Freight Asrent Sam P. Shane were on hand for the Erie svstem. General Freight Agent Frank Dean appeared for the Lake Erie and First Vice President Orland Smith for the Balti more and Ohio. Mr. Blair said that owing to certain vested interests and the trouble that would follow a disturbance of rates his line had con cluded to back down and recall the reduc tion of 1 cent per pound on westbound iron which had been offered last July. The rates were to have become effective July 4, but at the earnest solicitation of the other roads interested the Wheeling people were in duced to postpone them. The question was then referred to the managers, who held several meetings and adjourned. Yesterday the problem was finally disposed of. Mr. Blair was not in a good humor, and he blamed the Baltimore and Ohio for not insisting on its rights. He thought the dis criminations in lavor of the valleys was un just, and argued that either the low rates from these points should be advanced or the high tariff lrom Wheeling reduced. As for the increase of 40 cents lrom the valleys over Pittsbunr on east bound business they had no objection to having it reduced. 'Mr. Blair added that the valley roads couldn't cive one reason why the present inequality in rates should stand except to insist that whatiaisjust.and they would hang onto it. Mr. Blair was confident that the question of a reduction would come up again in another form. THE ACCOTJMTS DON'T AGEEE An Glvn br the Carnegie Strikers and the Officii!. "The situation remains about the same as it has been," said a member of the Thirty third street mill Press Committee yester day. "We held our regular meeting this morning and received the reports, which 'ere very favorable. Three of onr men who deserted our ranks and went to work in the mill, thinking the strike had been won by the firm, came out to-day saying that affairs were in bad shape. One was a heater, another a rougher and another a hot sawer. John Genhard, one of our men who retnrned to work, was put at hooking by the company. He had no experience at this work, having occupied the position of a piler. He was struck on the head last night with a hook and hurt severely. Another man was reported to have had his arm broken. Superintendent Dillon was in the mills from 9 last night to G this morning, so everything can't be going welL" At the company's office they said the working of ttie mills was entirely satis lactorv, and no more accidents were occur ring than when the mill-was operated be fore. SAKGTJINE AT SHOENEEEGEE'S. Expect to llnvn All Orpartmsnts Knnnlnc' by Monday Next. "We are getting the open hearth depart ments ready to start," said a member of the firm of Shoenberger & Co. yesterday. "We now have the blooming and Bessemer on doable turn; the horse shoe shop is running lull; the bar mill is running nicely, leaving just three departments which have not been put in operation. We will' have the entire mill running by next Monday. As for the quality and the amount of work produced, we have never done better since we started in the business." Tnrb-rs Form a Union. Alleffhenr now hn n T4nrbfrsa tinlnn. It .. was organized with John, Herroher, of Sedgwick street, at President Early clos ing is said to be one of the main objects. FOEGING BTBOHG LIHK8. Work rrocresslns Favorably t Carnecle'a Twentj-Mnth Street Mill. The Carnegie Twenty-nlnth street mllla are getting down to solid work. The new men are said to be improving every day, but are not as expert yet as they could be. The link machine was working toll, the only hitch being at the guide mills, where the men were nof as quick as trained hands. The material turned out is as good as anv heretofore manufactured by the mill. " The tests of the links made this mowing made a showing of 135,000 pounds, the ultimate minimum strength. The re quired test lor these links is 94000 pounds. The plate mill resumed work- yesterday morning, and turned out a quantity of mate rial The mill superintendent is well pleased with the prosrress they are making, and only wants a little time to bring tho work ing to perfection. A CHABTEB APPLIED FOE. Itlrrr Operators Form a New Company to Mi"p Coat to Bitter 5Iark-U. Application for a charter for "The South ern Transportation Company" has been formally made. The application was filed br O. A. Blackburn. W. J. Wood, T. J. Wood, W, G. Wilmot, E. W. Wllmot, all well-known rivermen and large dealers in coaL The object of the new company is to ship coal to Southern ports, the principal one of which will be Havana, Cuba. The depressed price of coal in the lower Mis sissippi trade, resulting from a glutted market, is the cause of this new move on the part of the coal men. The move is looked unon with favor by disinterested coal operators. The coal is to be taken to Hew Orleans by towboats end, lrom there shipped by steamers, FOUR MAMMOTH FOENACES To Be Aridfd to the Edgar Thomson Works at Draddock. The Carnegie Company is contemplating great improvements in its Edgar Thomson Works. The old Union race track, which adjoins the works, will be filled up with slag and refuse from the furnaces, and upon this ground four mammoth blast furnaces will be erected. This will make this fur nace plant by far the largest in the world. Besides this "a large foundry will be erected. The average daily production from the fur naces now is 2,700 tons. The officials com pute that it will require two years to fill up the race track as they propose, so work will not be begun before that time. Want nigher Prices.' A meeting of the Sheet Iron Manufaot urers' Association was held in the city yes terday. Secretory John Jarrett said the business transacted was strictly private. The trade is very fair. Senator N. E. Whitaker, of Wheeling, before going home list evening stated that the business was exceedingly good. What worries- the makers is that the prices are not what they ought to be in comparison with the volume of trade. TI9 Trne Laxative Prlnclpta Of the plants used In manufacturing the pleasant remedv. Syrup of Fiss, has a per manently beneficial ellect on the human sVstom, while the (.heap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions usnnlly sold as medi cines, aie permanently Injurious. Being well-Informe I, jou will nse the true remedy only. Manufactured by the CalliorniaFhj Syrup La LAKE CHAUTAUQUA AND BETOKN 83. Niagara Falls and Iletnrn 87. Toronto, Canada, and Belnrn 88. Via Alleqiiexy Valley Eailway. Tuesday, September 13. Tickets Kootl 15 days returning. Trains leave Union station at S 20 a. m. and 8 50 p. M consisting or Eastlake coaches and Pull man buffet parlor and sleeping cars. Increased Use of Mineral Water. Thejireshuio of visitors at Carlsbad this season is bo great that drinkers at the favor ite springs have to take their turn in lines numbering between 300 and 400. The scientific use of mineral waters for their curative properties Is lortunatelv ex tending greatly also in this country, where the imported waters of the ramous Bprlng are used in large quantities. N. T. Tele gram. From Miss F. Lanfraan. It is now more than a year sinoe I pur chased a Conover piano of yon, and I can tay I am satisfied with the selection I then made, and am delighted more und more with tho tone nud quality of my Conover piano. Jlisa F. LAursiXif. To H. Kleber & Bro , Agents tor Conover pianos. Select Knights' Band Excnrsion to Conneant Lake Sunday, Sep tember 11. P. & W. E, K., 8 a.m. city time. Buy tickets at P. & W. K. E., B. & O. ticket office, 1003 Carson street. Bound trip, $1 50. The Leslie Shoes. A perfect fit can always be had in this shoe. 91 Firth avenue. pEffrrfs Little Early Risers. Best pil for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. A Mother's Gratitude Too great for toncue to toll fg due Hood's Sarsap-irllli tor its wonderful cure of my aaugnter, 11 years old. Three years ago shebad whooping cough and measles, followed by dremlfnl pains, be ginning In one knee and extending toalrqost every Joint In her body. She could not stand np or lie down and bad to A meeting of physicians disease Constitutional OllvnCarl. sleep in her chair, pronounced the -crofula. We beiran giving her Hood's SaraipariUa and there was a very gradual change for the better. 1 he pains grew less and the swelling subsided after using one bottle. Then Improvement was rapid, until Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfeat cure. It is over a year ago, and we cannot praise Hood's Sarsapar illa enough." Mas. -r. A. Caul, Beynoldsvllle, Pa. HOOD; FILLS are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. ARTIFICIAL EYE WEARERS. Do younow you can hare yont artificial eyes repoltshed when they become dull In finish and hare that . scratched surface that irritates the ' socket removed! Send them to the CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 42 Federal street Alleghony, Pa, Proprietors of tho celebrated BEST $1.00 SPECTACLE ON EARTH. auH-Tursa DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re- aulrlng scientific and confl ential treatment. r. b. K. Lake, jr. B. C. P. S.. Is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in he oity. Consulta tion fteetand strlctlv Confi dential. Office hoars 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. it. Sundays, l to 4 v. jc Consult them person ally, or write Oootom Lair, ear. Pean r. and foartn St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jeltt-a-Dw Ja&asSffifcSt KEW AITErtTISEJEENTS. UsTZETW ZFIIRJVd: I KNABLE k COOPER. DISSOLUTION SALE! Stock of Drygoods JOHN P. KNABLE & CO. We have purchased fhe entire interest of Folwell Bros & Co., who rep resented the company of the above firm, and will inaugurate at once a Grand Clearance Sale in every department Goods at unheard-of low prices. Remember, we will unload the entire stock of the old firm, and at the prices it will not last long. , . We will not try to give you any list of the prices; will only mention be low a few and will promise you more goods for the same money than have ever been offered. Come at once and secure the choice of this fine stock at startling prices. Everything must be sold before we open up our line of new goods. Come, share the many bargains. DRESS GOODS! 2,000 yards choice All-wool Suitings, was 50c; sale price 20c per yard. 2,500 yards Strictly All-Wool Cheviots, Plaids and Mixtures; the price on this line has been 75c and 50c; sale price 25c- 1,500 yards fine French Goods, such as Crepons, Serges, ArmureS, Bedfords and Suitings; the price on this line has been 1.75, 1.50, $1.25 and 1.00; bargainsale price 50c; some 50 inches wide. llack Dress Goods. F.'xtra Quality Drap 'd Ete, plain and stripe , worth 87c; sale price 45 CENTS. Elegant line of French Fancies, was gi.25 and $1; reduced to 50c Favor us with a call and be convinced we do as we say and advertise. KNABLE & COOPER, SUCCESSORS TO JOHN . KNABLE & CO. 35 FIFTH AVENUE. ' GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING? fe&j I table Your Four to five parts water to one of "Eagle" Condensed MUk makes rich milk. ARRIVING DAILY. OUR NEW FALL DRESS GOODS In All the Latest Novelties, Weaves and Colorings. This season we. will be able to place before the publio for their 'inspection one of the most complete and well selected stocks of DEESS GOODS ever exhibited in these cities, the result of shrewd and careful buying, and offered at prices that will well repay you for your visit. CALL AT ax EARLY DATE, EX AMINE AND BE CONVINCED. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. x 1 case All-"Wool Cloth Serge, beautiful colorings, at 6dc, worth 7Gc 1 case All-Wool Tricot, latest fall shades, at 25c, cheap at 35c DOUGLAS &MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. seS-xwr KEECH. An Immense Fall snowing of Enniitve al Garoets. OUR SEPTEMBER TERMS . Bead them and see whether they are matched by any offered elsewhere. On a bilf of ? 10, 5 1 00 down and 50o a week On tk bill of t 25, 1 8,00 down and SI 00 a week. On a kill of $ CO, $ 8 00 down and ?2 00 a week. On a bill of I 75, $10 00 down and 52 50 a week, On a bill of $100, $12 SO down and 93 00 a week. EgTHIS IS NOT ALTj! In addition to the above we will giTfl SVEEE thin month ETWjITH EACH BIXI, OF $10 A good Jute Bug 36x72 inches, worth $1 50. t-WITH EACH BILL OF 25 A good Oak Center Table, worth $2 50. , BTW1TH EACH BILL OF ,950 "We allow a selection ot anything in stock value (5. , ' I3TWITH EACH BILL OF 75 Yonr choice of any article In the store to the valne of 57 CO. ErWITH EACH BILL OF 9100 Choice of any article in' the store to the valne of $10. "' ' THESE MATCHLESS TERMS "Will positively, be for September only. If yon are wise you will take advantage of themv KEECH, se9-55-D If so you will thank us for calling your attention to the, necessity of keeping the GAIL BORDEN 'EAGLE' BRdHD Condensed Milk always on hand. In the sick room or the nursery, in it is always ready for use. Grocer and Druggist sell it. COMPLETELY RUSH ' OMPETITIONI 923, 925, 927 Penn Avenue. eTocw KEW ADVEnTISfiMENTa. CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you -buy. GEO. 1 SNI1, 136 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. apt-xwr AN ATTRACTIVE WAGNET. This week I will sell a lot of Solid Sterlinst Coin Sliver Watches for ladlesattgl3.&7. Ever? one warranted for time and quality. Also n. lot ot tho same kind in Nickel Cases B. ie. .Aonsrs, Wholesale and Retail Jeweler. SEND FOB ILLDSTHATED CATALOGUE. sel-280-xwrsu . AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE Every Evening, Wed. and Sat. Matinees, THE LIMITED MAIL, The OrBt K-a'lstlo Cnmfdj-Drami. Sept. 14 Donnelly Glrard in "Natural Gas." se8 r band oieba house MATINEE I EVERT 8ATUBDAY EVENING. The Musical Extravaganza, TELEPHONIA. Prices 15. 23, 60 and 75 cents. Matinees 33 and 60 cents, reserved. NEST WEEK-THE VENDETTA. seS DUQUESNE, Leading Thlater. Engagement of the eminent tragedian, THOMAS W. KEENE. Last three performances, TO-NIGHT, OTHELLO Saturday matinee. Merchant of Venice. Saturday evenlnir, Richard II L Next week, B. E. Graham in Larry the Lord. se3-103 THE ALVIN THEATER. Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager Last three nights of Daniel Frohtnan's Lyceum Theater Company presenting THE WIFE. Matinee Saturday at 3. Next week Hallen & Hart in a newcom edy, "The Idea." Be8 IT'S OPEN I "WHA.TV THE ' EXPOSITION. (Fourth Season.) It's Simply Immense 1 Have You Seen Itt Season Closes October 22.' ' Be3-51-D HABBT DAVIS' EDEN MT7SEE GBAND programme. Mrs. Virginia Knapp, the famous mind reader. The oriental masi clans, Barnello and Kartell; Texas Ben and Anhj Madam Tasaud's wax works. Great bill by the American Comedy Company. Admission 10 conts. seS HAEBT W1LUIAM8' ACADEMY. Holiday Matinee Labor Day. Night prices to-night and Matinee. WEBEB & FIELDS' OWN SPECIALTY COMPANY. B65-I7 WEAK MEN, yotjb attention mmmm " "mm"m J8 cttlD TO THB TOBXIUKTUBCioit GBIAT INOLISH BXHEDT, Gray'sSpecific Medicine IFYOTJSIJFFEB ?rom ttn&Tum Aim urns. MaMMHB.011111 2. e r vojis UeblUly, Weakness of Body and Mind. Boermatorrhea, and impotency. and all diseases t&at arise rrom OTjeflndulxence and ielX-aDnse, as Loss of Memory and rower. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Aire, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grate, write for onr pamphlet, . Address QUAY MEDICINE CO.. BmTalo.IT. Y. TbeSpeclflo Medicine la sold try all druggists at 11 00 per package, or six packages for IS 00, or sent by mall on reecelpt of money, and with eyery 3 00 order 1V GUARANTEE S cure or TOOlMymimmmmmmmmm. refunded. 43-On account of counterfeit we have adopted the Yellow wrapper, the only genuine. Sold la Plttsbnrg and guarantees Issued by 8. S. Holland, cor. Smith tteldand Liberty sts. JylS-T-jrwreosn Manhood Restored "MEKVE SEEDS." the wonderful remedy Is sold with a written tuorante to cure ay nervous diseases, rnon as WeaxMemoryjLou of Brain Power, Ilea ache, Waxefnlneia Los? Manhood, Night BZToaa A Ama csnro. er of the Generative organs In either sex caused by nter Axartlftti Ynuthfnl errors. apAxejisalTA use OI tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Pntupoon rement to carry tn yet packet. SI per package by mall; 6 for S3. With every 85 order we give a wriBe guarantee to cure or refund the montv OlrculariVee. Address Nerve Seed Co., Chicago. III. For sals In Pittsburg by Jos. Flaming 8on, druggists, 110 and tli-Markee at , nrj&d01tw Pfc d3dfg&3 M An a KJCW ADTEKTISEaiENTg. THE DOUBLE-BREASTED ERA! This is nothing if not the double-breasted era in male iash ions. From the little romping tot up to the stern, sober man of fifty it's all the same. Slowly, but steadily the double breasted coat has been pushing out and above other fashions for several years past, until now it has climbed to the pinnacle of popularity. The man or boy, without his double-breasted suit; will simply not be "in it" this-Fall In anticipation of this stateeof affairs, KAUFMAN NS' Have laid in a truly immense, yet choice, variety of Men's, Boys' and Children's Double-Breasted Suits, in all materials and colors made under their own careful supervision, and superior in every way to the usual run of ready-made clothing. MEN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS! Over 500 Different Styles to Choose From. a This price buys your pick and fit from about 2,000 Men's Double Breasted, Extra Long Cut Sack Suits, made of Scotch Cheviots, Homespuns, Boucles, Niggerheads, C a s si meres, etc., in very latest pronounced, in terwoven, subdued and broken plaids and checks, mixtures and solid colors. But for our present lack of room ("caused by build- ing)thesesuiti could not be bought below $16. Indeed, other clothiers sell them at 18. LE Over 250 Different Styles to Choose From. s This price buy3 choice from about 1,000 Boys' Double-Breasted Suits (sizes 14 to 19), made of plain black and fancy Cheviots, Stout, Gray Meltons and Fine Cas simeres in Interwoven Plaids. They are cut, trimmed and finished according to the latest style, ana, but for our absolute need of room, could not be bought for less than 11. S Aimost 700 "Different This figure takes choice from .2,500 Children's Short-Pant Suits (sizes 4 to 15), with Double Breasted Coats; made of wear-resisting dark brown Meltons, light and dark broken Checks, subdued dark brown Plaids, etc.; first-class make and finish, and really worth 5. But, being pushed for room, 5.50 will buy them. CHILDREN 3.50 HEHEHflEB, THE FIHST POdCHASEB WILL SECURE THE CREAM OF TflE STYLES- kauTmanns' FIFTH AVE. AND 1 This price buys your pick and fit from -1,500 of very fine and hand some Double-Breasted Suits, made of choicest rough finished mate rials (so popular this Fall), including Bou cles, Niggerheads, Cheviots, Bannock burns, etc, Coat3 be ing cut extra long and finished and trim med the same as cus tom work. 20 was the intended price of these Suits, but, being crowded for room, they will go at $1 5. This price buys choice from about 900 of as fine, nobby and stylish Double-Breasted Suit3 as any young man from 14 to 19 years of age want3 to sport. The materials are heavy weight Serges, Nigger heads, Boucle Cloths, Cheviots, etc, and the intrinsic value of each Suit is $16, at the least calculation. J Styles to Choose From. This figure takes choico from 1,900 Children's Double - Breasted Suits, ages 4 to 15; made of ex tra fine Imported and Do mestic Cheviots, Cassi meres,Meltons and Home spuns ; double - breasted Coats; trimmed in best manner, and guaranteed to outlast any $S Suit you may buy elsewhere. Our price only $5. SMITHFTELT) ST. BER SUITS! BREASTED SUITS! .J ! i
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