Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11
TIE RAILWAYS,
cen disl0n OF Bu Business-Sevcra1 Nor
Largo ExcursiOns.

Cendislsn Of ENTHUSIASTICALLY More
Largo Excursions.
The railways are doing excellent
freight business in these Gays, especially
in the amount of California produce that
they ship East. The Southern Pacific
runs on two days in the week what are
called Sunset Specials-trsins In four or
Eve sections. q total of from 80 to 100
cars laden with wool, wine, raisins and
the mineral products of the State. Santa
Fe freight officials declare that the road
il doing better carrying business than
even before at this time of the year.
Passenger business is light but steadily
improving. A larger portion of the
visitors are coming by the regular trains,
instead Of in the excursions, than was
the case a year ago. Local passenger
business ia very light, as is usually the
case during the rainy season.
A Phillips excursion of over 100 people
arrived in this city Monday night.
About half OF that number remained in
Los Angeles, the rest scattering about the
State to various points. The excursion
was in charge of ]. N. Crosby, and came
out over the Chicago and Alton and
Southern Pacific lines. Those in the
party we're as follows:
Mrs Burger, Miss Burger, Mrs Beady,
Miss Beady, G Bergen, Miss Lincond
and mother. Miss f Beaton, J Brady,
New York, N Y; r G Thompson M Col
lins, Mrs P Crosby, Geo Metz, Chicago,
Ills; I Logel. Kansas City, Mo; U
Hasterson, A w Mastersou, Rochester,
N Y; 8 Burboron and wife, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Rev T R Sweetma, Dan
bury, Conn; R Anderson, B Hill,
Lockport, N Y; Miss Brady, New York,
NY; CIV Stiff, FL S Eaton, Boston,
Mass; Miss Cornmsn, Elmirs, N Y;
Mrs McKennon, Boston, Mass; Rev L
Cherington and wife, New York, NY;
Mrs K Burns, L B Stewart, Miss O'Brine,
J d Bloom, Mrs Kuowls, Miss Stone,
Mrs Robinson, Boston, Mass; Mrs
Brightman, Annie Brightman, Maggie
Brightman, Alice Brightman, DR. @ D W
Bronell, Providence, r l Geo Barns,
Eagle Bridge, N Y; d Simpson, Norwich,
Conn; Mrs McClead, Boston, Mass |;
G B Fowler and wife, Miss Fowler. Sam
uel Fowler, Troy, N Y; T K Shaw, R G
Shaw. st John, N B; John A Smith,
Belmont, Mass; E Arnold, Miss Tyler,
Philadelphia; Frank Daley and wife,
Miss Maud Daley, st Stephens, N B; A
JB Lovett, J M Pecker, Boston; @ F
Place and wife, Alran, N Y; CIV Grey,
Boston; Miss Winslow, Shelborn Falls,
Mass; G B Bragdon, R G Irving, Bos-
ton; P Mattby and wife, jamestown,
NY; Mrs s II Sawyer, Boston; Geo A
Hall, Bangor, Me; A O'Brien, Boston !;
e Eckett, G NJ Gibbons, G H Butler,
Chicago; L Haywood and wife, Bos.
ton; G NJ Mandell, Greenfield, Mass |;
Mrs w H Stafford, Alice Stafford, Wor-
cester, Mass; r A James, Boston; Miss
E Miller, Elmira, N Y; R Swan, Wor-
cester; Mrs E Egan and daug ghter Boston !;
J s Clayton and wife, Miss A Clayton,
Bloomington, Ill; Ella Mamie, Ella
Veeter, Miss Moore, Alice Moote, r
Wood, J R Kimball and wife, Chicago !;
7 H Keefhaber and wife, Monticello,
canada; J McCalland, W M Campbell,
Kansas City; Mrs M Scott Mrs j
g Gsnahl, A Ganahl. st Louis; Mrs A
Wheeler, Toronto, Canada; 7 Van
Wick, A Van Wick, Miss B B Van
Wick. New York.
A large party of Warner excursionists,
occupying four cars, arrived in California
yesterday morning via the Santa Fe. The
party was very select and numbered
ninety people. mostly plessure-seekers.
The list is as follows:
A B Newman and wife, Grass Lake,
Mich; Nellie Tallman, Chicago; Emily
r Burgitt, Beaver Dam, Wis; Pierce,
Chicago; F L Armstrong and brother,
England; Z Chalfaut, Cincinnati; J B
Plunbailey and wife, Toronto, Canada;
S W Holland, New York; Leander
Clark, Cornwall; Fl Fox and wife,
Waukesha, Wis; G R Mollison and wife,
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs H Bond, B j
Heill, Denver; J H Wagner, Kansas
City; H D Graham, Cedar Rapids; Lily
Lyons, Mrs B Freeman, Mrs J
A Lyons. Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs Y Ross, Kansas City;
Florence Moore, Sallie Moore, S Young,
II Kelley, Kansas City; Mrs A Gilman,
St Paul; w D Mcintyre and wife, OF
tumwa, Iowa; Ruth Thompson, Henri
eta Thompson, Cedar Rapids; J Mon
teith and family, Cincinnati; A J Harts-
horn, DorcAs Grigsley. Chicago; Chase
Prescett and wife, Z R Maxwell and
family. A ] Carpenter and family, Apple
ton, Wis; A st Clair, Chicago; George
Brown and wife, Hannah Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs W S Cowan, George w Cowan,
Galesburg, Ill; Maude Kelt, Mary Kelt,
Francis Kelt, Montreal; Miss Alice
0Neill, Kansas City; G D Board we'll
and wife, New York; G o Rigg, Kansas
City; r 7 Sawyer, Boston; Mrs L
Jones, Rochester; w G Misner and fam.
lily, Chattanooga.
1t seems that the recent move of the
Union Pacific toward the Coast has
atirred up the Southern Pacific to action.
A dispatch from New York City. of the
date of the Sth instant, says:
The Southern Pacific people are evil
IDENTIFY becoming alarmed at the ad-
vance made toward California by the
great railroad systems of the East, and
have determined to spread out their
arms and take in while they can all the
territory which can be made tributary to
their lines. How best to circumvent
eastern schemes has been the problem
which has worried Senator Stanford, G.
P. Huntington and A. N. Towne for the
last few days in the Windsor hotel. The
Senator came on from Washington last
evening, and almost every hour since
has been spent in close consultation with
his railroad friends.
The outcome of their figuring and
scheming was authoritstively announced
in these words: "The Southern Pacific
Company contemplates the immediate
building of several tributary roads in the
Ban Joaquin and Sacramento valleys"
How many roads will you 5uild?"