Q. There was no interfering with the men that wanted to work?
A. No; I said distinctly that—in the presence of the mayor—that if they had scabs enough to work the trains they could do it.
Q. Do you know of any railroad men at the time of the disturbance, who were ready to go out on the trains?
A. I didn't see a man. Every man I saw said he would not work.
A. J. Cassatt, sworn:
By Mr. Lindsey:
Q. State your residence, and official connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
A. I reside in Philadelphia, and am the third vice president.
Q. Just give us a statement, as to where you were when the first disturbance occurred at Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Central railroad, and what came under your observation thereafter.