New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
VISIT TO JUsTUs sCHWAB.'
LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR DORsHEIMERs DESIRE TO
LEARN THE VIEWS OF THE SOCIALISTS.

LIRUTENANT-GO GOVERNOR DORsHEIMERs DESIRE TO
LEARN THE VIEWS OF THE SOCIALISTS.
Citizen Justus Schwab keeps n dirty, mar
row beer saloon in First-st, the East Side Often
brought before the police, in way or another, he
has again been made prominent this time by Lieutenant
Governor Dorshcimer, who paid him visit on saturday
The reporter who walked In the acknowledgements
footsteps yesterday afternoon, did not find Citizen
schwab in his saloon. This basement-room
possibly ten feet wide, dngy In front, and very modest
in It's claims to cleanliness Three men, OF more intei
gence than ord nary labOrers sat at table They bore
tho and hungry look eurbstone philosophers Their
pockets were well stocked with newspapers. some Of
them very dirty and much worn. "Our fOrefatbers
stood IN for their rights aud maintained them," re-
marked one OF the three loud enough TO be heard by
ANYBODY IN the ROOM "Mnen tncy say He shant 90 IL
anyI0W-that's what gals a mans spirit" said another
i'm pnllOsophic tone, further along tue conversation
~ Mr. SehWaO III ~ WAS asked OF the sleek German
behind The bar. The three men at the table surveyed
the reporter from head 10 foot ana suspended c0nVersa
No. ne's gone TO a picnic"
"When can he be fOnudP
~ Cali Tomorrow at eleven"
"WJn't he be at home this cyenlngP
"Not before midnight, and then he won't to see
anybody" answered the bartender with wink, and
pliyfu suggestion implying that Citizen schwab would
In All probability come home In wheelbarrOw. NO.
lac Will be prepared to confer with anybody before
Tomorrow" SAID a spare thoughtful man with red
Is it true that Lieutenant-Goyerno Dorsheimer
called upOu Mr.. Schwab on Saturday ~
Every word OF It," replcd the bartender with sense
of The importance attaching 90 tie visit lie came III
with taat Page aud sat down at that table back
there. schwab talked with Inn for about an hour"
Are You sure It was Mr.. DOrsheimerP
"Wcll he a great bg man with "a stomach way out
hrrc" and the bartender made an eloquent motion with
ns arms; "then he had Di3cH size Wiiskers NO DOUBT
about its being Mr.. Dorshener'
Wuat was the OlJect OF hls VlsitT
"Voes. suppose" and the bartender grinned.
Two weeks ago, ii is stated. kingmal Page visited
Jusus Sowab and proessed an interest IN he atters
views on Socialism Oae day last week MI. Page reap
p,arcd ana told Schwab that the LcutenautGoyernOr
would he picased % nave q call from him The dignied
schWnb replied that II NJ DOrsheimer cared to talk
with Inn he could do 80 by visiting the saloon Ihis
position was appauded by Schwab's adherents. Once
more Mr. Pagc appeared. and brought word that Alr.
DOrshcmer would ike the honor Ot an interview with
NJ -rnwub al tho saloon on Saturday. Faithful 70 the
appointment the Leutonan-i iovenOr presented himself
20 citizen schwab lie s9ld ne had come 10 get an su-
thutatve statement of the views aud plaus OF the so
Caiis eafcrs that lie was friend Of the WorAingman
AMI was desirous OF cooperating ~ any movement ma
mg in the ADVANCEMENT OF labor lie deprecated
tde bOtboN. and referred IN resretul speech TO the
attacks the German Emperor.
MI >ehwb said there was provOcati0n Tor the act but
true Socialists DID not approve OF Floce or assassih
ton. In py inquiries, SchWab said something about
the OrganZl ion aud strength OF tue Socialist party IN
hc East ana the West We're some OF t9Gn local hOm
ncs we're elected at the last election. Mr. DOrshelmer
broached the adyisaby OF the Socialists cOalesciny
wltI some political party. But MI. sch"aD IfoWned
upon these Oycrures declaring that the socialists
sure To win Ia the end and could not be bought. They
ut have nothing Whatever ~ 90 WIN the Democrats
Republicans or Greenback men. and would assuredly
MIR Dorshelmcr saws lie visited schwab. not to make
Oyerurcs tO the Socialists, but out Of curiosity, 10 see
what schwab was Ike aud to learn Their views. lie
Thought was not right Tor the upper classes 10 Ignore
these people without making an EFFORT TO comprehend
their aims lie Thought sehwab was not so Diack a. ne
hhu Dtth pdlhcu thu tudI nc was hut 'no la " 'Vu
sci hiOOdShcd. He moderate fn sentiment, anu
talked eloqucnty OF the hardhs aud discomfort OF tine
people, Rnd sad LOthIhg 10 lhdcate any intention OF hn
uprising The cigut-hOur Law s now the prime subject
Of discussion among the!n. Scbwab would make 1t
illegal for abOrer work more than eight hours out
Of tue tWcny-Our, or Tor an employer 70 exact more
hiO. he had no knowledge OF any intended railroad
strike In the West and ala not favor greenbaek money