The morning times., 1896-01-20

| Another effort will be made today &c
settle the differences existing between the
brewery managers and 0anibri nus As
| sembly, No. 1349, X. OIL.
Mr.. Charles +. Bectoid secretary of the
National Brewers Association, who is
here acting under the Instructions of the
executive committee OF the association,
| sald last night that a final effort to effect
| a settlement would be made sometime to-
day. 8t
According to instructions received, on his
| arrival liz this city Saturday he made a
| thorough investigation of the trouble and
the causes which led TO it. Having salts
lied himself OF the trlc status OF aIairs, he
wrote Mr.. Christian Heuricb, manager of
Heurich's Brewery, requesting Il confer
encc today. What the result of this con-
ference will be no one can tell, but 1t may
be said that Mr.. Bectold hopes for very
favorable results. -l-.@
III case, however, that 1t is impossible 10
effect an amicable settlement, said Mr..
Becto!d last night, the war clouds which
have been lowering for the past fifteen or
twenty days will burst and there will
he Il deluge of beer, but 1t will be union
made beer.
ARRANGED FOR A SUPPLY.
On his way to this city from st. Louis Mr.
Bectold stopped over at Cincinnati and
several other large beer manufacturing cities
and made arrangements for the shipment OF
union made beer to this City in large quanIi-
ties on the shortest notice.
While there has been no meeting of the
associa don to consider the trouble in
question, he is acting, he said under in
struUtions from the executive board, which
is equivalent to being authorized by tie
national body. fo
fIn,. N is in rn "a, In bnr
organization, but its members. representing
the brewery interests of Milwaukee, ST.
Louis, Cincinnati, Brffalo, Cleveland, Chi-
cago and other beer manufacturing cities,
recognize, patroniZe and are under contract
with the national labor organizations.
Under these circumstances Mr.. Bectold
thinks there is no doubt whatever of the
course the National Brewers Assembly will
pursue In case the matter is not anicably
settled.
There appeared TO have-been great re-
joicing, he said, over the fact that four
or five OF the GambriBus Assembly had
gone back to work. Since the matter has
come under the control of the national Or
ganization, it would not make a particle of
difference if every man went back, the
fight would be carried ON just the same.
BIG WESTERN FIGHT.
This was the case in the fight against
the st. Louis and Milwaukee breweries
which lasted for several years.
AT these places of the several hundreds of
employees who went out all went back eX-
cept thirteen, but stiil the fight went on,
and finally the brewery managers were
compelled TO accept the terms originally |
offered.
Mr.. Ed L. Jordan, president of The
Federation of Retail Liquor Dealers. has |
called a special meeting of that organiZa-
tiou for this morning at 10 O'Clock TO |
consider the situation.
From all that could be learned, 1t is |
very probable that the liquor meu will, |
in self defense, join forces with the labor |
organiza aticns. |
Master Workman Simmons was seen at |
his residence, No. us NJ street northwest.
There were no new Developments, he said. |