davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
THE CENSUS OF NETWORK CITY.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL BEGIN A HEAR
ING on FRIDAY TO DETERMINE WHAT

ING on FRIDAY TO DETERMINE WHAT
SHALL BE DONE.
Washington. Dec. C,peciaL.- Representatives
Flower Cummings. Tracey Dunphy and spinola, ac-
compauiod by Mayor Grants private secretary, APP
p-arcd before the House Committee on the Census u
day, and demanded hearing On the resolution ohcred
Yesterday directing the Secretary OF the Interior 10
cause recount Of the populliipn Of Newl oK 'iI.
II agreed that the hearing ShaIl take pace on
Friday. when aiidlvo Will De- submitted from residents
OF The second Ward WHO claim that they were not
enumerated In June. 1880. Upon these afidavts a.
10 the second Ward with Is population OF few nun
dred is 10 be based the demand Cor recount OF the
entire city with il, population VI more Than mio"
| aud 4 half. II ~ not probable that congress VIII "
ccdc T. demand backed by 50 bttle cv.hchce' hcP
rc,cnta,ivo, rcN CampDel and Magner were present,
and VI. Campbell explained that BROOKLYN also ue>"
a recount and gave notice OF resolution. when he
subsequently offered in the House. relating u thas
subject. it is prObalic that the committee VIII
| recommend e. The House the adoption 0i a
resolution providing TIA TIE superintendent ~ me
Census shall -bn report on the subject amer rs
shall have made a careful examination and compaFi-
son Of all the original schedules and returns Of the
police" census Of New lorA city with the original
schelI e- and return, Of the United states officer"
Inul the superintendent OF the CenSu, shall have
had on opportunity to examine and compare tho
records Of the police" with the records Of iN
own once he viii not be- able 70 make report upon
which Congress can base an intelligent action. lie
has been trying Tor weeks. without success 10 Obtain
at certified copy Of the police" census. Mr. Cum
min., to-day sad the difficulty !, that there l. no Ap-
preparation which the city authorities can Use 10 paw
hc expense oi Waalng ihc cope .lui,F1 ~ t,',
ease, Il couI-e the only solution Of the dhcully MI
be Tor o." cry authorities 10 produce he original
records fog examination and comparison, becaT-o Do"
/ appropriation F, available from which the Superih
ndent of tn, nsu~ could pay FOR having copies made
Of Oh" municipal 7.h'iule- and returns. II may be
udd,G that tn" civ authorities found mOn"N 10 pay
Tor copies u the United state, schedule, for I've ward
| Of the city, i th' appropriation exhausted from
which that money va, drawn would seem 10 be- =
| lrrt Iu-ut question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

Washington. bee t-p"cinL. The Treasury Dc
psl-mcns monthly statement Of change ln th" orcula
uou i-~ucd today shows net iucr't~" during Nov
cnbcr alaouI'ng 70 -5.737"~6. ~ -" various h,c,
Of money ia cirui.toI there VIZ d"crca-' Dr. .'ii
certificates ;ud National -Ituk notes. OILY Sd.-,'f-o
In bee former aud 95l1,3s3 m ih" l1t'er. IT," .r
during th" month foilo"- Iu Treasury
silver no"- S5.712.301 gold coin -'5-7,7d7 stand
prd -,eP dollar. ~ .Jt7,7@J. subsidiary silver +fl
900. Ueltd states notes. -;17 .545. AID ia -yc.
,;c atcs S37O.o@2 The total circulation Of the coIu
try Ihconher j. r.ac At Z 900. $4,000. lca.' o.
slfl1.50 Go OF Derrg.bcT '. 20, af Increase r
iuy ~. la Twelve months If 81, 2c2,96r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
fgY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNE.l

- ~
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE THiBvNEl
yyae,,ic,,o, Dec The first move IN thc plan
.. o.'.,;., If tl,s session agreed upon yc,tcr-
VI @. .t tbo co,fcrcuco Of Republican
""N do ., so,. -, ,ro, Senate and
49, a,n,,,cd Iodre Election bill. by Il little
NV an .......ir Voc .,icl.i,. substituted as
o'c''i .,., t7'..u...~ 49,, ,ho cglcnd,r for
''o ,'.. ,..i,,. hin which la. holl that
me III 49,, 49,. ,l, i.,,,, session,
Pi"'e W .,,r,..t.r business tie
Iae' 49,. ., .. ,l ,;.h. of ,co, after
Lec'i"" 49,. ...'. aud If can now
o''0'N " . only. IN. oncr,
re p, .,.' - ., ,..t ,r tbc minor
ara h""'"i.' ''''''''''' VII cav "a, a. ~ +l.,
NY Inc ''"" '''' ....,., ,l,;. ,,bolc-
can OF course 10 p'9'p''' '''''' d.,re.
some attempt 10 secure ''
If fair.crS and honesty d." 0"A ,,i
elections. "'t thrif power "' "'S'' ,,t
20 he cut of entirely u any ""V'1'"'' W
.r,tv t.c'ious opnositiun to the bill j. made
p"'''I ,,.,; ,,.r;,,. hos ulcdced itself 10
inc "eP' O." -. lot,o on1 olloyy,nc
bring IN RUE "S'i''lhs "'' ~ ,,,.,,,o,,n
:. hooo,,c. ,loar chat ttc minority is pursuing
49,, ;,l 6c1,v Not all Of
poHc' III s"p'' ....,. s,,,,on,
the Republican Senators, P'H'pS' may S'PP'''
.Lo I odoo hill oven rs amended hy the Senate
(s..,,,.,o. 80, privilcocs and Elections. but all
Commit''' on 'I.i.'. ,I,. ,,oo.,,ro 70
have promised 10 al" VI P"S''''- ''' '"'"'' w.
a vote against any fhhu>Icrine opposition 50 THAT
with the minority i; will he only question of
i.'.ia., .,,., nv o,o,cr in tio parliamentary
Sec''''- '' 49,, ..I. .,.,l 49,, ,,.,,icf
progress of the bill as ha't'r-aio'n' on W"''"
fine issues of minority or ma ori'y control OF the
business of thc >crar. can be fought ont
business '' 'o' . ,ti. ~ ,cr,,oo,, s
i looked Tor few m'm'u'" WINS "'''loo" a.
if the chach would come az he very outset. f''
after weak effort. bel 10y Mr.. German and Mr..
-, .i .,,3,i,.r ,,llonscd cufi,cl, and
Morgan, '- I .... ..,.,o,,,,
everythins Nr. ioar had asked Tor was ''"c''''
without cvrp vote. Atcr to-daNS experience
H. nee. l.,. ,L,+ tho EanubGc,u
there can re i"'.' "''", '.''' ''' -,
majority in The Senate II j, acts "'''''N ana
agQrcssivcly. can accomplish without serious
~, l -, nit, ,,r , ,,i,ori+,- intr,oelrd he
uou"'"' "''" '' Sr'' Ia
hind precedent Almost "A|''I"- IT. S''S ''' ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
I,,RLor, NOT worrny or IMPROVEMENT.

IINRLORS NOT WOETHI or IMPROVEMENT.
Washington. Dec. ..-ilajor Adams. Corps Of I'm
g1uccrs. has mad n r'TOr 90 the Secretary OF war
which Ia, been sent 10 Congress the result Of u
preliminary examination ot Inner Bay. near the mouth
OF the snranac River At Plattsburs y. Y. for hrbf
Of refuge In view of the protection ncady AFFORDED
al the dock, and the proposed extension Of the breaR
water NJ the point. Major Adams does not regard te
improvement for which the examination was ordered
aa nccc-,lr" worthy.
Major Raymond. In report ~ General Casey saSs
that luc Egg ltrhor. bag ANA Inlet iuclndih@ "rc"1
Paw y. D. where IT va, proposed To establish h'fDor
# refuge. !, not worthy Of improvement.
Lieutenant CoDnrl Gillespie IN charge OF the KlVer
and Ilarbor improvements In Ncwioik. aiter pre-
lIriu,f, survey 81 Govnnn, Fay Y J.. reports ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
MN, FROM me ALAoNA EXPLoRFR,.

Washington. De-. 2.-Tcleggaln, from san Francisco
10 the -upernt ndent Of tie Coast and Geodec >ur
yey auuoucc the receipt of from the two survey
prtlcs Hho have ,p-,nt the last year on the Upper
yukon ia Alasaa Alr. Turner, cei Of ihc POrcupno
River party. completed his wor.. the list meridian
last -pnug and reached =. Michael, August 30. MI
were well iu M p4Iy. He vii winter at II.
Mirla-Y.. ItGrtt ~Hl -pcud the winter Oh tie
Iplrr Nliion. conn !ruE hi- u,'rohOui' Al O,~eir'
uo,. lli- party is ln god condition. ana PROV d,i
VITA plcuty b.. provisions. The iaat news from NJ
Turner. previous 70 this, VA ddch January lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
TIE COMMISSIONERS TO NrEr 10 MORROW.

Washington. be-. Tie Int Icoa'ilcnili KIil"ay
Commission. composed q, representatives from the
United stat ald other American Republic. winch "1'
recommended hy tr' international American Con
ference. for pafpr-- supervising survey FOR
Uur - connect the ALVIN sy-'cns Of North America
with those Vi south America. VIII meet fOl o'galhzd
fI,u III the Diplomatic Chamber ~ III Department ~
-i.e. at - O'Clock noon. on december l. secretary
nlli., VIII deliver 81 addlc-, OF welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

not worthy Of improvement 10 the extent contem-
plated Colonel Gillespie says that the present prof.
Get. which provides for depth Of twenty one feet
WILL on completion, meet every present need
Major Lockwood, In a report TO the War Depart
mcnt giving the result, Of preliminary examination
OF Big Esrrcn River, Kentucky, says that the river =.
not worthy Of improvement by additional locks ana
dam, above Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
TALK ABOUT APpORTIONlIENT.
WHAT WILL BE THE BASIS OF REPRE-
NFNThTION?
MT. FRANK PRESENTS 4 BILL IL THE HoiSt
EEAPPoRTIONMENT IL roRMER TIMES

House committee Oh The Census. A. Wcl n 7'''''
Of other Representatives, are deep in the stu'N 4"
the subject of aPp0nioumcnt and busy with various
cal uIatons Of ratio Of Representative to population
and the distribution Of the additional Representatives
among The states which Will Dee entitled - thNn. i"r
nobody now hears ANYTHING ahput ~prngcr'> pan I'D
retain the present total oi % The calculations are
more a6~tTI>c AND complicated turu anybody wohh
suppose who did not know all In" 81 'ncn's oi inc
problem which e,uc Of the statesmen II both parties
are trying 70 solve. II might bc Thought a simple
matter 10 agree upon total and then % make an
accurate and just distribution by simple mAtic
NAUTICAL pr'cc~-. Even that f. uo; So easy - one
might suppose. f'r thc to1l number f. which ~"
Representatives,, oi clrh state -.paiat IFS consider q"
bc fair and Just - that Particular -tatc For cV-
ample. the Representatives, from virginia AMI ONO
can hardly bc expected 10 accept without dcmur
total which would cost each staff one Representative
and add one Representative each To- Sew jersey ana
Michigan.
Eul tlierc sin Other questions zone II which
are not 10 be solved hy mathematical formula, How
VIII the apporfioumcut affect States which are re-
corded 1t, safely Republican. compared with states
which regarded 20, s,f,ly Democratic j. ore Of
these questions. and II is uocVorthy tla the Democrats
place u the latter cha. only state which they car
ricd IN l4-~. they ready enough To- claim Ncb
rT,ka. Iowa. Minnesota Wisconsin. Illinois. Na--a-
chu-etts. Ncw.llamp>hir' and Michigan. well -
Indiana. Now y os}.. tonurctictlt aud HW Jersey.
until they ,et down 20 figure on apportilnm"ui.
when the nanoe of an tho5' static 81 appear as u
by mage from the Demo, ratio column. Another
question How viii nj. or that total aT"' o."
representation % the state which cupo+" the ~'!l
~onth ~Hn another one. a4kDd chiefly los D'mo
'isit, ~ " What northern Icgi .dt1I"~ can Nc pend
Oh to gerry ulluder Cou,g, d,tri't- q g. -lN"
u, ia" adyau'a-o'~ Tlu. 80 VIII b.. -,.rl That ,tie
men ill,, aud consider and 'Iy solr" their o"u
satisfaction q humble. # questions which make an cN
uemc, complex AID dinruit problem Of what other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
The WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

Washington, pee 2-For New In gland continued cold
and far weather; warmer in vermont; clstcry winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pcnnsy l,sna ard New
jersey fair weather eIstsrly wind, slight changes
temperaurc
For Western Ncw.YOrk, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. light SHOWS; SLIGHTLY warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

prRTHCLASS POSTNASTERs APPOINTED
Wilmington Dee. 2.-Thesc fpuIth-cas> postma t"rs
were odAy appointed from Pennsylvania: l.. :.
Miller Black Rock: Y. j. Eoucseiu, Imperial j. &.
Allen. Kennard: g. J. Grouse, IT., LoSauia; l.. !.
Lurlc NlIeyvlllc; g. ". Long, "llSoha Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
BONDS REDEENFD

Washington. be. The Amount II 4 ! > per cent
bonds redeemed { dan under t'c Gu utg of october
g. Wa SiiN5O. matuc tie total e. date rb.l92. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

Old Choice Wine- from sp"crs xnsyatas psssaG:
The Port ;royc Clarrt, Nln 1881, me hufguhuN
snd cn..d uncSceled StsTe - ISAess f!Ace-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tr,h,n. Orcc. Dec. g. l NTH" roie ln'f 1sei
YESTERDAY fairly sntan'd VIVID cl ar >hi- s"r
few .noNnaAes lad fallen IN "a" early morning. Ina
teu,p.raturo ranged between - anu "a d'2r"r- ths
.,erase .9S being 2o lower than on ne coireSp)hahs
dav yoar. lower than ou Mlnga'-
n ana near this today there viii probably D. in
eo,her followed by cloudiness and perhaps snow sghuy
coolaS. followed BY slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

C0aJ,rf1b'e EI>rr'o-s 10 an parts 81 ne Bvf'd'ns.
PlirS Lr'r5neiy BoderGfe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
The H ,lian Echo.

New York Daily Gazette, April2
I searched the city for q piano the other
day. I wanted the finest Diar money could
purchase. Unique carving and rare out
ward adornment was not what was most in
search of. The perfection of internal mech
anism and the sweetness OF its music was
my chief end and aim.
In nv journeyings I saw many beautiful
and wonderful instruments, but the one
which interested me most of all Was a piano
called the "Opera Piano, manufactured by
Peek & Son. was captivated by the un-
usual charm of its tone as the music rolled
out upon tine air under the magic touch of
the player.
1t is needless to say that 1 effected a pur-
chase with the greatest satisfaction possible
to myself and friends, and am now the
proud possessor of what l am convinced is
one of the finest pianos in the world, which
with its eoliaD attachment will at all times
pour forth the "lood of love-"
The Daily Gazette has determined to prr-
chase one these remarkable instruments
and give it away as the first prize III the
great contest advertised in its pages.
j. HALL RICHARDSON.
The Opera Pianos can be had only at II.
Kleber & Bros Music Store, 5O6 Wood
street, and on easier terms of payment than
any hsning club or any club fishing for Gus
toners can possibly offer-$25 down and 81
or ~ 5o per week. Warranted Tor eight
years Possession given immediately-no
five years waiting for an instrument until
your turn comes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
THE ACCIDENTS OF A DAY.
Number of Slight Mishaps Reported In
This Vicinity.

Number Of Slight Mishaps Reported In
This Vicinity.
An unknown man, about 33 wears of age,
was brought to the West Penn Hospital
from Mansfield last night He had been
walking on the tracks OF the Panhandle
road. and was struck by passenger train
He suffered several severe scalp wounds,
and was injured slightly internally.
George Hastleman, who lives on the
hillside above Twenty-ffth street, fell from
the board walk leading along Jones avenue
Yesterday afternoon and rolled down the
steep incline. He was injured internally
though not seriously.
Peter Bronersky, Pole, was brought to
the Mercy Hospital yesterday from the
Homestead mill, suffering from a badly
burnt right foot, which he received by step
ping into pool of hot metal.
An electric car on the Perrysville line
struck a wagon near the terminus O! the
road yesterday, demolishing the wagon and
injuring the driver, Robert Born, farmer.
Mr.. Born sustained painful but not serious
Injuries about the head. The horse was
knocked over the fence by the force of the
collision.
VIM. S. Porter was struck bya train at
Glenfeld, on the Fort Wayne Railroad
yesterday and seriously injured. He will
recover.
A large fly wheel at Liggett's Steel
Works, Allegheny, burst while running at
full speed last night. A piece of the wheel,
weighing several hundred pounds, was
hurled through the roof and clear down to
the Allegheny river, fully ], 900 feet away.
No person was injured by the accident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
LOCAL PRIDE AROUSED.
Mayor Gourley Calls for n Meeting of
Citizens to Assist In Welcoming Scotch.
Irish Visitors-Why the Occasion Should

Mayor Gourley Calls for n Meeting OF
Citizens to Assist in Welcoming Scotch
Irish visitors-Why the Occasion Should
Appeal TO ALI.
The following preamble and resolutions,
passed by the local committee having in
charge the arrangements for the next meet
ing of the Scotch-Irish Society of America,
were submitted to Mayor Gourley, who has
been elected an honorary chairman of the
Executive Committee:
WHEREAS, The scotch-Irish Society of
America has arranged to hold its next annual
meeting in the city of Pitrsburg, on the 18th
day of May, 1890; and,
Whereas, This meeting will bring to our city
a large number OF representative men, not only
of this particular race. but of the nation; and
Whereas. 1t is believed that free inter-
change of opinions and more perfect knowl-
edge on the part of the commercial and manu-
featuring interests of this vicinity would be as
profitable as it would be pleasant to US; there
fore,
Resolved. First. That the Honorable Mayor
of the city of Pittsburg be elected honorary
chairman Of this committee: ana,
Resolved, Second. That he, as Mayor of the
city, be requested to call meeting of the citi-
zens of PitIsburg Allegheny and vicinity for
the purpose of appointing a committee of rep
resentative men to aid the local committee. as
into our midst and in providing for their recep-
tion and entertainment.
Mayor Gourley responds to these resolu-
tions as follows:
Heartily symPathizing with the objects con-
templated in the foregoing preamble and reso-
lutions. the citizens of Pittsburg. Allegheny
and vicinity invited to meet in Old City
Hall, Market street, on Saturday afternoon, at
8 o'clock. for the purpose of taking suitable ac-
tion relation to the matters referred to. 1t
is a well-known fact that the Scotch-Irish took
a very prominent part in the formation and ad-
ministration Of this Government, and especially
is this true of Western Pennsylvania, which is
popularity known as the center of the Scotch
Irish population OF this country. From present
indications some of the most able and repre-
sentative men of the nation will be here to
take part in the deliberations, to aid in gather
ing up the history of the past, and, by a free
interchange of opinions and mutual acQuant-
ance, warm up the blood of the race to which
they belong. On the basis of common courtesy,
we cannot afford to have these representative
men, coming as they will from the halls of
Congress. Canada and even the Pacific coast to
visit us, without showing them becoming honor
ano respect From 4 commercial point of vie
it will give US an admirable opportunity to let
the outside world know what Is going ON in the
great workshop of America, and prepare the
way for opening up new channels of trade
and commerce, especially with he South, from
which there will be very large delegation.
Let our citizens in general take lively interest
in this matter and attend this meeting.
u H. L GoURLEY, Mayor of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
AWAITING THE MILLENNIUM.
An Ohio District With Only Four Congress-
men In 81 Years.

An Ohio District With Only Four Congress-
men In "a Years.
Stephen A. Northway and William P.
Rowland, of Jefferson, o., two of the most
prominent lawyers of the Western Reserve
were in the city yesterday. taking deposit
tions in a case in which they are opposing
counsel. They stopped at the Seventh Ave
nue. Hotel. In 1880 Messrs. Northway and
Rowland were rival candidates Tor the Re-
publican nomination for Congress to sue
ceed General Garfield. The contest, in
which there were four candidates, was long
and spirited. though always friendly. The
result was the nomination, at the Warren
convention, of Judge Ezra Il. Taylor, who
is now serving his fifth term.
Speaking of this contest, and of the dis
,trict, Mr.. Northway said: "Ours is, l think,
the most remarkable Congressional district
in the United States. When a man is
elected by it he holds the office until re-
moved either by death or advancement to
higher place. Whittlesy, Giddings, Gar
field and Taylor have represented the dis
trict in Congress for Ga years. There will
be no opposition to Judge Taylor's renomi-
nation for a sixth term.
II hardly think the McComas bill will
pass Congress. Some of the leading Re
publican members from our State are
against it, notably Butterworth and Ken
nedy. If it is not passed. Major Mckinley
will have no possible chance to overcome
the Democratic majority in his new district.
1 suppose we will nominate him for Gov
ernor next year, If he is a candidate. The
Governorship is in the line to the Presi-
dency, while the Senatorship is not"
Both gentlemen expressed interest in the
political contest now proceeding in Penn
syivania, and had some pertinent remarks
to make on the the expenditure of money by
candidates in this office. "Why, up our
way" said Mr.. Nofthway, ''if a candidate
would spend money in that wav he would
be sure to lose his standing in his party as
we'll as in his Sunday school class Our
olks know no such wicked ways. Good
ness, peace and brotherly love brood over
the Western Reserve. We have secured
most all the reforms attainable in this
world, and are calmly waiting for the mil
lennium."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
WILL MAKE IT A TEST CASE.

MIR. McGaw Gets Some Pointers In Wash.
irgton About the Glass Workers.
Il. L. McGaw is home from four-days'
trip to Washington, where he held a con-
sultation with some of the Government of
fcials in relation to the jeanette glass
workers case, which comes up in the United
States Court week after next. Mr.. McGaw
will be one of the principal witnesses He
has collected most OF the evidence. He said
yesterday:
1.-THE Government must make test case
of this one, SO as TO clear itself of the odium
resting upon it. 1 understand the case is
to be used against the window glass sched-
ule during the tariff debate, because the
officials OF the association violated the anti
contract labor laws"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
THE PRINTERS SCALE UNSETTLED.

Meeting Called for sunday to Consider
nm Arbitration Clnnse.
The printers scale is unsettled, and as
there is possibility Of one OF the newspaper
Offices adopting the type-setting machines,
it is likely Encouragement OF the scale will
be necessitated. Objections have been
raised to the scale on account of the ab-
sence of an arbitration clause. A meeting
Typographical Union No. z will be held
next Sunday to consider the objections.
Most of the daily offices have accepted the
scale, but they have until June in which to
sign. 1t is claimed by the printers who
would not be affected by the adoption Of
the machines that il the scale must be re-
arranged they will demand an increase of
cents per 1000 for composition by hand,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
A NEW NATIONAL UNION.

stonemasons Propose to Pull Away From
the BrIcklnyers.
The stonemasons, who have hitherto been
affiliated with the bricklayers in the Inter-
national Bricklayers and Stonemasons'
Union, now propose to form a national
organization of their own.
A movement is on foot for the various
local unions of stonemasons to send dele
gates to q national convention. While this
will necessitate q withdrawal from the
bricklayers, the two trades will still be
closely allied and maintain the most friend
ly relations,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-09
puDDLERs HAVE A GRIEVANCE.

The Disc hnrge of Thomas Carney May Re.
suit 10 n shut Down.
There is probability of another strike
the Republic Iron Works, in addition to
the one now on in the plate mill Of the es-
adjustment. This time the puddlers have
grievance which has already been re-
ferred to Vice President Roberts and the
higher officials of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation for their sanction.
The trouble is over the discharge of
Thomas Carney, who was sick one day, and
when he went to work the following day, he
was informed his place was Tiled.