Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
IN PURE COUNTRY AIR
TALK ABOUT PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN OUR
SUBURBAN TOWNS.
Also Bright and Cosby News Letters fNm the
NsighborhOod-A Few Lines Of Interest
About Folks You Know or
Have Heard o.


About the Potters-The Convention IS Over
and The situation Remains the Same.
Special CorrcssondeIlce Of ~ Sunday Register.
SrEUBENvILLE, July 13.-There was 3
hope that while the POtters' Union was
in session in this city measures would be
adopted tia. would lead 70 the settlement
Of the strike that has been on 81 the Stem
banville pottery since last February, bus
that hone has vanished, as the convention
is over and the situation remains the
same, EXCEPT that the Union mas plscsd a
permanent boycott on the pottery and has
issued circulars 10 sN unions and % the
trade, asking them 20 use their hest en-
beavers 20 make The boycott effective
The pottery is one Of the leading indus
tries Of this city, has been very prosperous
sincs il started, s0d The people do not
like TO zee An establishment of that kind
DESTROYED for so little a matter as seems to
exist between the men and the manage
nnent. As near As the situation can be
understood, President Donaldson made
no objection to the union and did not
seek % keep any OF his employees from
Joining If; he merely refused 70 coesce any
person IA his employ into connecting hir;-
EtlA VIII AAlG WALaAAAA AkA-Ls AAAN4N WOO Az
question Of WAGES involved and
no rule Of the Union aDnulied,
except the resolution adopted at
Trenton requiring all the clay workers
to be members Of the Assembly. As nea-
as can be s1ertained theTe are two OF three
men not members Of the Organization sad
when called upon at the time by the Com
mittee lIr. Donaldson made 40 objection
t. the men connecting themselves with the
Union II they so desired, blt would nOt
use his influence 20 induce them to do so
if they we're unwilling. Another thing
that IL net clearly understood b. the PEG
ple Is why il was necessary to come Yves;
and select an isolated pottery TO enforce "a
resolution chat was promulgated 40 Treu-
ton. New Jersey, TIE headquarters OF he
pottery business. l. looks ve-y much SIS
iftbs potsers Of TIE EAs. wanted TO make
those Of the Ohio Valley fight tho battle,
while they r5oped benefit tdereirOm By
doing tha extrs business. TIE people OF
Stsubanyille ore opposed TO the boycott
from principle, a fact that has been estsb-
lishsd by events Of the past, and It IS 10 be
regretted that the Potters' Union thought
II necessary to adopt this measure. Mr..
DonRldson's position that he desires to
manage ais own business has the hearty
endorsement Of nine-tenths Of the people
Of this city.
Reports from over the river in West Vir-
GINA are that the crops are in splendid
condition. Wheat aud hay are estimated
to WELD et leas. ninety per cent Of q full
crop, while corn and oats give promise Of
good results. In Jefferson county the re
ports are good, and everyone seems to be
well satisfied with me outlook.
Prot. Msriz states that the patronage Of
the Summer school is lsIgsr than be ex-
pected. The attendance has rescued ore
hundred and twenty-five. The school
took moonlight excursion en- tls O'Neal
Thursday night.
A party from Wheeling came mp the
river Thursday night and bsrqueted at
Mossgrove's New U. S Hotsl.
The kiling Of Joseph DevoTe Wednesday
evening is another warning 70 people no.
10 make a highway out Of 8 railroad track.
1t ia an exceedingly dangerous thing 70 DO.
Through the efforts of Manager Rsttigsn,
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
Steubelvills will hereafter be provided
With correct time By telegraph from the
Washington observatory. Mr.. Ra.tigan is
also trying to introduce central standard
time 80 there viii DO no complications.
The work Of rebuilding the channel span
of the Panhandle bridge VIII begin the
comicg week under the supervision Of
engineer Noguhart. When tots work is
competed it viii bea double track stTuc-
ture.
Maurice B. Flinuy, tie principal owner
Of the Steubenyille Electric street railway,
died at Long Branch o. the OH inst.
Manager Barry, Of Beatiy's glass works
left with his family for Titin on Wednes-
day.
Rev. r. W. Grange, Of Pittsburg, came
down on Wednesday 20 see his S,eGben-
Vile friends.
Ms r E. Campbell, Of Fairview, W.
Va, was the guest Of friends in teis city
on Thursday.
Mrs. II. B Davis and daughters and
Miss Ellen Cartwright lef. Tuesday on a
visit 20 relatives AID friends at Millers-
town, Ohio.
Chas. Cartwright, manager Of the Free
mont, o., iron mill, is in the city.
Mrs. Hugh Cable and sou Dwight, and
Mrs. o. ID PAYNE, Mrs Cables mother, ore
visiting friends et Youngstown.
Misses Annie and Theresa Campbell, Of
Rochester, Pa, are guests Of Steubenvile
friends.
Mrs. r. L. Decker and children sre
spending The warm season ct Harlem
Springs, Carroll county.
James II. Brady, the Baltimore oyster
dealer, is visiting his mother, on North
High street.
Miss Lizzie Reed, Of Rochester, who hes
been teaching during the past yesr in Ds-
kota, is a guest at the Seminary.
hrs. Joseph ". Rrcksy and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Tale, has returned
from a visit 10 Cleveland.
Miss Mamie Hays is home from New
Castle, where she has been teaching in the
public schools, and viii spe1d the vacation
with the family Of her brother, W. ?.
Hayes, EGG.
Miss Bates, Of Pittsburg, is III guest Ct
Mrs. John n. Cook.
CLARKSBURG.
Dull From a Business Standpoint - A