Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
MANvEL ON THE COAST.
HE WILL ARRIVE HERE PROBABLY
ON MONDAY.
The Santa Fs President Consulting With
Southern Pacific Ofioials-Other Rail-
road News Notes.

President Allan MARVEL Of the Santa
Fe route is in San Francisco and will
probably arrive in this city on Monday
or Tuesday, at least such are now his
intentions if he can get through his
business with the Southern Pacific
officials by that time.F
Mr.. MARVEL has been in conference
with the railroad magnates Of San Fran
cisco for several days regarding traffic
matters, about which there has been
SOME little friction between the two
companies The Riverside orange
freight plum is one of the mat
ters which he is endeavoring to
settle, the Santa Fe having heretofore
insisted on getting the long haul to Los
Angeles on that part OF the freight con-
signed to the Southern Pacific, while the
latter companies officials thought the
shipments belonging to them should be
turned over to them at Cotton.
The length OF Mr.. ManvePs stay in
Southern California will depend some
what on what he finds here to keep him.
He intends to make an inspection of all
the branches, and settle number OF
matters which are waiting for his final
adjudication.
POMONA AND CHINO.
Pomona people are still kicking them
selves at losing the Southern Pacifc's
branch line to Chino. They have about
decided that they must have some sort
OF railroad to that place, even if only a
motor or horse-car line. Two or three
schemes are already talked. One ia to
extend the Pomona and North Pomona
motor to Chino, and another is to con-
tinue the Eecond-street car line down
Town avenue to the cemetery and on to
Chino, and put on a dummy. In few
days, probably, steps will have been
taken towards the contamination of some
scheme to connect Pomona with Chino
by rail.
NO MORE COMMISSIONS.
General Passenger Agent Goodman, OF
the Southern Pacific, as member Of the
Transcontinental association, says the
San Francisco Examiner, has received
circular signed by the trunk lines and
the Central Traffic association. It is on
the subject of commissions to agents for
passenger business.
1t. says that all OF the lines east OF
Chicago and St. Louis have entered into
an agreement to close all commissions,
side-cuts, ETC., to their agents.
They 60 further still and say that they
will decline to allow their agents to re-
ceive commissions from other lines hav-
ing traffic agreements with them.
Still another step they make and say
that not only will they not permit their
agents to receive commissions from
other lines, but if any Of the western
, lines insist upon paying commissions
they will suspend their traffic agree
ment with those roads, or in other
words refuse to recognize their tickets
issued under the traffic agreement.
All OF this is to SO into effect February
LIST.
The tone of the circular is positive
enough. 1t means that the trunk lines
and central traffic associations, acting
together, have resolved to stop the pay
ment Of commissions in their territory
by the western roads, and they will boy
colt any road continuing the practice,
Just as tile Chicago and Alton was boy
cotted by the eastern lines a few years
ago.
RAYMOND ExCURsIONIsTS.
Two Raymond excursions are on the
way here. One is due here today, the
other on next Tuesday. The first party
is made up OF the following:
Mrs. w. Aiken, Franklin, N. H.. Mrs.
M. Reaton, New York Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Bowley, Haverhill, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Bradley, Gloucester, Mass.
Sidney A. Bull, Carlisle. Mass; j. H.
Callamore, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Darling, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Darling, jr., Pawtucket, II. T.; Mrs. G.
Downer. Brookline, Mass. Henry M.
Eaton, Quincy, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Gerrish, Concord, N. H.; Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Hall and Master
and Mrs. Henry. Herrick, Amsterdam.
Olneyville, r. l.; John Kimball, Con-
Learned, Boston; DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Leeds, Chelsea, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian v. Marteuse, Flatbush. L. /. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mccarthy, Brook
line, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan H.
Mann And Mr.. John Mann, Boston;
Mrs. r. G. Norris, Boston; Misses Ida ]. !.
and Mary A. Overend, Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Reppard, Plymouth, N.
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Plummer, Lisbon
Falls, Me-; J. Mrs. Oliver Prescott, New
Bedford, Mass. H. l.. Rice, Boston;
Mrs. George A. Salt, Poughkeepsie Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Spaulding, Burlington,
VT; Mrs. John and Master J. j. Thomp-
son, Poughkeepsie E. HI. Turner, Mar
blehead Mr.. and Mrs. A. David Weld
and Miss Helen G. Weld, Jamaica Plain,
Mass. Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Boston.
The second party's personnel is as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Asten, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Blackington,
North Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Otis Blake,
East Pepperall, Mass. Mr.. J. o. Brown
and Miss Nettie A. Brown, South Acton,
Mass. Mrs. H. A. and Mr.. r. B. Boyd,
New York; John L. Breck, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Cook, Boston; Mr.. w.
Il. and Mrs. I. E. Cushman,. Attleboro
Falls, Mass. Miss H. "A. Darling, Dor
chester, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Dodge.
Charleston, Mass; Miss Jennie Z.
Faunce, Whitman, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi B. Gay, Boston Mrs. S. Z. Godfrey,
Remington. VT; Mrs. James i. and
Master Robert H. Gray, Orange, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gregory, BROOKLYN.
Ny; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Grinneli
and valet, Master HI. D. and Misses
Mary II. and r. w. Grinnell, Provi-
dence, R. T.. Miss M. HaviIand,