Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
ON DIFFERENT CURVES.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HUNT
INGTON AND STANFORD.
The Former Explains the Present Basis
of Their Relations-Gossip About the
Coast Line and the Southern Pacific.

''Senator Stanford and myself have
always been reconciled, as you put it,
except in politics."
The speaker was President Coils p.
Huntington, of the Southern Pacific
company. A HERALD reporter had just
said to him, II see, Mr.. Huntington,
that you and Senator Stanford had a
conference just before you departed
from San Francisco. Does that mean
that you have kissed and made up, so
to speak?"
''Stanford and l." continued the great
railroader, "travel on different curves
politically. He wanted to make all his
business subservient to politics, and [
want to separate the affairs l am inter-
ested in entirely from politics. Stan
ford and | agree entirely on business
points; that is to say, run the busi-
: ness and he agrees with what do"
"About the coast line, Mr.. Hunting
ton?'
''That will be built as soon as the
right of way is obtained, and it is possi-
BILE that that will not be very long now,
though believe there is nothing finally
feeders in the northern part of the state,
but none down here.
"Yes, am satisfied with the business
done by the Southern Pacific, though
we spend all the money we get. What's
that? Oh, yes, just the same way with
reporters, eh? Yes, suppose it is !;
we'll, sir, if you boys spend it judicious-
ly tits all right.
Eyes. we are on our way to New York.
but shall 60 very slowly. I am going
over the Chesapeake and Ohio road. l
sold the controlling interest in that road,
but / am still the largest individual
shareholder in it. We shall make a
leisurely inspection"
"By the way, Mr.. Huntington, have
you investigated that waste paper basket
incident at SacramentoT'
eyes, sir. and can tell you that the
Southern Pacific company had abso-
lutely nothing to do with that affair.
No money went to Sacramento from this
company, but mind you l do not say
but what individuals may have been
connected with that incident who are
close to the company. Ii so, they acted
entirely for themselves. didn't know
them" and the speakers clear eyes
snapped viciously, as if he did not relish
the subject.
Mrs. Huntington accompanies Mr..
Huntington, as does Chief Engineer
Hood, OF the Southern Pacific. The
cars, which arrived here yesterday after
noon.
EXCURsIONIsTs.
A Pennsylvania railroad excursion
arrived yesterday and went on to Cor
onado. The party will return and spend
several days in this city. The list is as
follows:
Mrs. A. L. Baskerville, Charles Bask-
erville, Columbus, Miss. RS. Flora M. =.
Bennett, Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Samuel
A. Black, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Mrs. M.
Blundin, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brand. Bridesburg, Pa. Mrs. Edward
s. Brewer, Miss Edith G. Brewer, Miss
Maude p. Brewer, Springfield, Mass. );
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Buchanan, Am
bier, Pa. (; Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Buchanan,
Miss A. +. Buchman, Easton, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Butterworth, Philadelphia; Miss
E. w. Butterworth, Mrs. Emma But
terworth, Miss M. E. Butterworth, Mrs.
Mrs. Theodore Coe, Miss Theodore
Coe, Newark, N j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Davis, Pittsburg; Mrs. Henry
P. Day Chatham, n. j.; Mrs. Weston
Dodson, Miss Jane Weston Dodson,
Bethlehem, Pa; Joseph w. Dugliss,
Seawarren, N. j.; Miss Hanna Dowall,
Avondale, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. w. HI.
Ensign, jr., Centre Brunswick, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fries, Philadelphia;
Miss Marian L. Haines, West Chester,
Pa; MI. and Mrs. William Allen Har-
ris, Springfield. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hart. Doylestown, Pa. !; DR.. and
Mrs. William Holloway, Mrs. E. j..
Hewlett, Miss Lillian G Hewlett, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. King,
Rochester; Mrs. E. l.. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Lewis, Mrs. Frank S. Lewis,
Philadelphia; DR.. Samuel Long, New
Brunswick, N. j.. Mrs. Anna M. Nyce,
Miss Ida Nyce, Norristown, Pa. Arthur
T. Parke, West Chester, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Penrose, Doylestown,
Pa. /; Louis f. P6nstag, New York; Peter
P. Runyon, New Brunswick, N. j. Mrs.
William M. SeD1ple, Easton, Pa; ; Mr.
and Mrs. George Shannon, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shannon, Norristown, Pa. James
J. Sullivan, Boston; w. S. Thompson,
F. H. Walker, New York.
THE ALILA TRAIN ROBBERS.
The Southern Pacific company has To-
Gated the two men who committed the
train robbery at Alilia on February 9th
last, and have two Of their accomplices
in Jail. The men are Missouri crooks,
and this, the third train robbery to take
place in Tulare county, cannot be laid
at the door Of any native-born citizen.
1t has taken long time to run down
the thieves, and the first intimation that