Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
DEFEATED.
Kpights Of Labor Lose Their Egh.
with the New York Central.
Al Passenger Trains Running, and
tbe Freight 5i0ekaos 10 Beng
Strikers Still Hopeful
cLAIsnss TIE vIcroEx

Wv YoEz. Aug IA Passenger
srsto. on the New York Central BE-
tNsen this city ana Albany are running
on schedule time, and the freight block
sae : being rapidly raised There has
bsen 70 disorder and the railroad Of
oci2ls claim victory
General Manager Ioucey arrived az
his oree AZ $50 o'clock q ID. sRd found
there awaiting him a telegram from the
Assistant Superintendent Of the SYra-
euse yards stating that order had been
fully restored there ana that trains are
running without interruption. This. be
said. ended the strike.
Vice-President Webb said the road
bad all the men II needed now. He did
not know whether any of the old men
had been taken back or not, as every
man employed vas taken on as new
hand AT $50 o'clock there were as
sembled a few men at the employment
bureau seeking work, but the doors had
nor opened.
Inspector Steers and Captains Allairs
and Berghold are in the yards with 100
policemen. More police are stationed
along the road 40 intervals IS far as Ono
Hundred and Tenth street There has
been no disturbance whatever and the
work Of making up other freight trains
which are 20 leave later in the day is
proceeding with the customary quiet
ness.
The leaders Of the strike are still de-
fant and talk mysteri0usly about some
important move 10 be made which viii
allow them 20 retire from the fight with
flying colors upon the basis OF com
promise with the railroad officials.
Every thing is very quiet, but whether
this calm Is merely lull before storm
will be known in q iew hours.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-The leaders Of
the strike are notat all dismayed by the
apparent success Of the New York Cen
tral officials in keeping their passenger
traffic in successful operation. Master
Workman Lee of District Assembly No
$50, who ordered the strike to take
place, cid not seem 10 be altogether
pleased at the present outlook, but
claimed that il would turn out all right,
as the strikers have the sympathies of
all the labor organizations in the coun-
try. Said he:
we are determined TO so through with this
fight now that il is begun. have telegraphed
for the members OF our executive board 10 meet
me here and make additional arrangements.
Word has also been sent TO the leaders OF the
Knights OF Labor organizations on other rail-
roads calling their attention to the necessity
OF cooperation in this movement. The Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers will join us-ai
least great part Of them-whether
Chief Ar.hor directs them TO not.
There are many Knights OF Labor
among them whom he can not control. The Of
fcials Of the New York Central are working
desperately to keep their trains running bun
with only partial success, in spite OF what they
say. II they can run their trains, why let them
do So but think they will mud that we can tie
them up. The fight has only begun, as they
win find out. We have plenty OF money to keep
us going, and to provide for the 5000 men who
are out on strike"
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 12-Adjutant-
General Porter announces that the
troops ordered out by General Doyle, OF
Buffalo, or summoned by the sheriff OF
Onondaga County, and on duty at or near
Syracuse, have been directed to return To
their home stations, it appearing from
l tue TepOTJS bl Stnb Oub Df tic
Adjutant General for the purpose oi
keeping him accurately informed as tc
the situation that the presence oi
troops at that point is not now required.
ALBANY, Y. Y, Aug. 12.-Adjutant
General Porter, when asked regarding
the movement of the State troops in
connection with the strike on the New
York Central road. said:
up to this hour there has not been dollar.
worth Of property destroyed or single act o.
violence committed so far as / can learn A.
whole, the strikers are behaving sdnira biz
and are In good temper. Governor Hi
had consultation with some OF the
leaders during the forenoon, and after listening
TO their grievances called their attention 10 the
situation at De Witt and asked that all hostil,
demonstrations there be stopped. They prom
ised that his request would be complied with
Immediately after the interview some o
them started for Syracuse and the 70
suit il that they have brought abou
what they promised. The company has nov
peaceably resumed the possession Of IT'S prop
erty az that place and its trains are runnin.
through without molestation. II is doubtful
whether any troops will be now needed unless
an unexpected change in the situation occurs
The strikers profess desire 10 avoid violence.
]