davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-17
PROPOSALS.


GAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MARCH Il, 1895
~ Sealed proposals. In tfiplicate, viii be received
here until II NJ, Thursday, April 20. 1893. then
opened, for furnishing ! draft horse and 25 draft
mules at San Francisco. Cal. Government reserves
the right to reject any all bids, in whole or In
part BIDS VIII be considered Tor less number OF
ANIMALS than that stated Preference given TO artI.
Cles OF domestic production. conditions OF price
and qualfy tihc uuiug in the price of foreign pro-
ducttons the duty thereon) being equal. and such
preference given to articles of American produc-
tlon prodncsd on tie Pacific Coast extent of
the consumption required by the public service
there. All Information furnished on application TO
undersigned Envelopes containing proposals
should Oe indoTSed proposals for Draft Apimais.''
and addressed to j. C. CHAN DLER. Assistant Quar-
termsster-6enerai. L. 5 A. mr21 At apl7 2t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
~ Sealed proposals Tor the construction OF the
German Old Peoples Home at FruItysle Oakland
Township, Alameda County. State OF California,
VIII be received by the Board of Directors Of the
German Old Peoples Heme of San Francisco. Cal,
up 10 April q. 1893 the ONCE of CHARLES
MAU, architect, No. 957, Broadway, Oakland.
said building is TO be constructed In ali respects
according to the plans and specifications as ex-
hibited at the ofdce OF said architect and at the
Office OF FIR. H. ROSEN BAUM, President No SGT
Market street. San FFanciseo aud unuer the super
vision of the said architect
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check Of ten per cent OF TIE amount OF each respec
tive bid The directors the right 10 reject
any or ali bids. L. SCHU UMACHER, Secretary.
mr25 It 81 Mo
The morning call., 1893-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

c%-BARREL OF MONEY ON FIRST or SEC
" ond mortgage: no delay. ISAACs. 1o2 Taylor. tt
nj oNEY AT 81 ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT
Ni cages without delay. MURPHY. s26 Pine. s 6m
M On Ely LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
Un valuables al the Security Loan Bank, ll06
Marriott. nr. Mason: private entrance Turk. Ii
The morning call., 1893-04-17
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOE SALE


A LII BARG GAINs-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
- 10 rms, Mission. $500 10 rooms Bush $3.50
50 rooms. Market.... 1000 ~ Van Ness ay UDO
II rooms, California $50 IL rooms Market 5OO
., iOo other houses, in payments so to 86pOO
10 Dlly or sell call on Us STRAND 1885 Marketl
NICELY FURNISHED LODGING HOUSE of 40
~ roomst AL sunny aud all rented. nltSt sell at
9nce rent only $3.50; bargain 3Ie Ellis
se-set, apis st
HOUSE, u ROOMS FULL OF ROoMERS.
= cheap. C4ll at once, 80 Second st. apis IT'S
TOR SALE-AoUsE. 81 ROOMS; ALL NEW
furniture and carpets: rent cheap: located north
~ SSlAsl lnauire G. L. oChS. 9l5 Market. fe4 II
HORSES.
ElNE -@YOUNG DAPPLE-GGAY CARRIAGE
\ morse, kiad and gentie-a lady drive him
LOT safe Tor the want OF use; also Oak DERBY
Wagon with pole and shafts suitable tor the city
couutTy, with harness, whip. robes blankets. etc.
1ah be seen at olympic Club Stables. Sutter and
Powell stS. apis 3t*
GENTLE SADDLE AND BUGGY HORSE CHEAP.
" Apply to MRS V. BORDEN. Sixteenth st bet
Khode lsland aud De Haro. rotrero. apis 3tt
QoOD CHEAP HORSE FOR SALE. SO4 and sos
V Montgomery ave. apl5 3ts
DEGULAR AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
buggieS. wagons and harness every Tuesday
1hurSuay and Saturday AZ II A. NJ. at Pacific Coast
morse exchange and SsleyaTds. 1905 HARRISON ST.
;. WATKINS " co auotiUneers. ap2u
DAsTUKAGE FOR HORSES. 81 SO PER MONTH;
L No. feel. Particulars 10 MonrG'y St. rm. / II
(ENTENNIAL sTABLES-CARRIAGEs ROCK
- aWayS VIctoTias, buggIes. etc; 1921 California
b., bet LarEin and Polk; telephone G6x. n. CON
Lon. nroprIeLgr mrl3u
The morning call., 1893-04-17
ATTORNEYs-AT.LAW.

A DVICE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS PRO
n bate, insolvency. collections. damages. liens
etc. 6. w. HOWE, atty. $50 Mkt. cor. Stocktn 8 tf
W W DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAw. 42O
" California st. rooms l4-l5; advice Free d3 tt
y A. CborhkkS. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. 31S
4ss Cisy ST po3R
The morning call., 1893-04-17

oS01 NELL-PAYING SALOON: GOOD LO-
= OpO. cation; stock worth the money: rent
cheap; 1T FOR grocery or wholesale liQuor-hOuse:
receipts SO to SO day. 255 Kearny st. rooms
o snA =.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

CQO PER MoNTH-FOR RENT, LARGE ITY-
J'tC cry and boarding stable; north Of Market;
long lease NcLAJ GHLIN. 26ls RearHy. 10 St.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

GROCERY AND BAR CHEAP ACCOUNT OF
" ili health. Southeast corner Cough aud Felt
streets. am 3 cod 3ts
The morning call., 1893-04-17

G7S CiGAR-STORE An D La UNDRY OFFICE;
- -. receipts SO to SIS; living rooms; rent
$40 Z35 kearny s.. room l.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

CODA AND CANDY STAND DOING FIN = REG
- ular business; immense thgrouEhfare: heart OF
CITY; ears in present hands. lGO monthly sure:
price SfZ5. BAILEY, ~ Kearnv ST arTa n
The morning call., 1893-04-17

TEA-sToRE IN GOOD LOCATION, NEWLY
Itted up; bargain; rent cheap. c., box 10. this
The morning call., 1893-04-17
IN NAVAL CIRCLES.
Movements of the Pacific
Fleet.
ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLAND.
Departure of War Vessels-The Mon
terey'S Turret Armor-AdmiraI
Irwin Compiimented.

Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL
The morning call., 1893-04-17

SALOON, 3 wELL-FURSIsHED ROOMS: RENT
= Tree Ter : months; must be sold to-day; bargain
2or cash. 9S5 Folsom ST aDl7 rs
The morning call., 1893-04-17

REST CiTY-FRONT RESTAURANT; CHEAP
- - account other business Apply Call Branch
once. 6na7
The morning call., 1893-04-17
ASsEsS NENT NoTiCEs-

A SsESS MENT NOTICE BRUNSWICK CON
n solltated Gold Mining Company. Location of
principal placs OF business San FTancscO Califor-
nia: location OF worEs. Grass Valley Mining bis
trict, Nevada County, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that Gt a meeting OF the
Board Of Directors held on the 2Sd dsy Of Feb
rusry, 1898 assessment (NO 81 Of TWO cents (2cO
per share levied upon tae capital stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately IN United Statea
gold coin Co this secretary the once OF the com
pGny. room So. Nevada block san Francisco, Cali
torniA, or 10 the Treasurer, II. r. Lounsbery. 81
Broadway, Nsi7 York c ty. state Of New York on
or before the 2lst dsy OF Harch. 1898
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid ia san Francisco she 2St5 day OF
March, 1898 viii be delinquent and advertised
Tor sale public auction. and unless sayment is
made before win be sold on SATURDAY the 18TH
day of April 1888 to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs OF advertising and expenses of
sale. By oFder OF tho Board OF Drectcrs.
J. SrADTFELD JR.. Secretary
Cf1cc-Room Sc Nevada blnck
The morning call., 1893-04-17

Sold on n Positive Guarantee.
DR. MILES PILLS, so DosEs IS cTs.
By all druggists. deal No We IL
The morning call., 1893-04-17
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

TURNIrURE, COOK STOVES. BEDKoOSf SETS
i etc y Prospect place. apI7 ST.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

G. L. MCCOY. Secretary
ofhce-Room 30. third floor, Nils building cor.
ner Bush and Montgomery sts San Francisco.
Cal. mT2I
The morning call., 1893-04-17

q lEO PARTNER WANTED MEDIATELY
Ni'O' Tor an established business that VIII
Guy sun a lnaA "iiilhE 10 work take orders and
MAKE himself useful. work in store etc and be sat
lSiSd a. HSsJ with 500 to SO per month; business
6lNfs 9ts@ay employment; work light pleasant aud
easily learned; is a bar gain for an active steady
man LIEO. aIEMAET N SAN- rs kear,v 81
The morning call., 1893-04-17

Any stock upon which this ass sassment shall re-
main unpad on the ! Ith day Of May. S9S. viii be
delinquent and advertised for sale public
auction: and unless payment Is made before VIII
ne sold on WEDNESDAY,, the 7Th day of june
1873 10 pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale
BY @ the q
The morning call., 1893-04-17

RULLIoN MINING C0MPANY-LOCATION OF
- principal place OF business, san Francisco Call
t9rGla: location Of works, Virginia Mining Dis
The morning call., 1893-04-17

Vt4INV--ItUOII % y tVdua DIOcA.
POSTPONED
Rf ORDER OF TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
- the sale day has been postponed until FRIDAY
May 3, 1898.
j. STADTFELD JR. Secretary
The morning call., 1893-04-17
OAKLAND REAL EsTATF.

GoS0 EACH AND UPWARD; sPLENDIDLY
~ W located lots in the Fanny Davenport
tract; san Lsandro road; ouiy 81 0 cash: balance
10 per month. CLOUGH Il BAKER, 1902 Broad
way, Oakland. Cal nos II cod
The morning call., 1893-04-17

A0.Ice IS EereNy gwen that at q meeting OF the
Boaro OF Trustees held on the 10Th day OF Aprn.
1888 an assessment 90 !l) OF twenty-five cents
tZ5c) per snare was LEVIED upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable Immediately in United
company. room 69, Nevada block, SO9 Montgomery
81 II n.La
The morning call., 1893-04-17

LUR sALE-GOOD BUSINESS CORNER GRO
1 Gerry and bar. Apply Gail Branch oGlce.ap1l 7t*
GROCERY AND BAR; s ROOMS PAT CLARA,
- bet. Fifth and sixth; other business. ap11 7t*
A WEEKS NEWS FoR5 CENTs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL IN wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

n C1ICE-I An NOW Al l25 FOURTH fNEW
IL baliding), and offer a large stock OF general
household furniture reduced prices; 500 carpsts
Eood as new: stoves, So; antique chamber suits
SIS; parlor suits. s25; cash iBstallmenLs; all az
bedrock DR. ces. 7. H NELSON. I26 Fourth ST. al u
The morning call., 1893-04-17

L OR SALE-GOOD PAYING BUSINESS: WELL
0 ted; small capital required: coed reasons
fer selling APD'y ". s. Gail Office On. land ! . II
The morning call., 1893-04-17

a SSFs@ TENT hoTICE-BESICAN GOLD AND
n SiiYTr Shining Com panY. Location prlneipRI
place ri bustHess, san francisco CaIfornia; locn-
tIon of WorEs PlrgtBfa. Storey Comfy, Sevada
Notice Is hereby given, that at . eoting OF the
Board OF Directors. Eeid the sxtesnIh day OF
March. 1898. Esstss7nent ESQ. 40 twtnty-nye
(2b) cents par Shzre was levied upon the capital
STOCK OF tao corporation, pay, bio immediately in
United States gold coin. to the Secretary, at the
once OF the company. room 7e, Nevada block, 500
Montgomery Street, san FrEnciEcO California.
Any st0oS upsa which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the twentieth day OF April, 1898.
viii be deiin uent and advertised at ubffo
auction; md unless payment Is made before viii
be sold on THURSDAY, the eleventh day OF May
1898, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF adveFIislng aud expense Of sale. By
order OF the Board OF Directors.
CHAS. r. ELLIOT Secretary
Omce-Room 79, Nevada block. 3O9 Montgomery
sLreet, San brahclEC0 IaiforhIa. Iarl7 I'd
NOTICE OF SSESaMEgT-GOLETA RINTy0
AN Company Location Of principal place OF busi-
ness, san Francgso. Cal; location OF works, Jor-
Dan. Mono County, Cal. Notice is hereby given
that at meeting OF the board OF directors cid on
the 9th DAY OF March, 1898, assessment (Eo ~
OF nve cents per share was levied upoa the capital
stock OF tho corporation, payable tnm sd iatefy in
United States gold coin TO the Secretary at tho
ONCE OF tho company. rooms lS and 8, $50 Pine
street, san Frabciseo. Cal ANY stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on tho aga
tised for Bale at public auction, and unless pay
ment Is made before VIII be sold on TUESDAY. tho
18th day OF Nay, 1898. 10 pay the Delinquent
assessment together with the costs OF advertising
and expenses of sale. By order OF the board OF al.
reetors, D. NJ KENT Secretary
ofaae-Rooms ls and l9 $50 Pine st., San Yfan.
eh9e. Sal mrlb ID
The morning call., 1893-04-17


R-RooMED COTTAGE; NOW BUILDING; 1
~ - block from PaTk-st. station and eiectric-cars
$3.50; corner lot
Lot and 4-r0Omed modern cottage to order:
$l4U0: call and p ans.
7-roomed cottage; $4,000; must be sold.
Choice lot for $500.
L II. YOUNG, 1243 Park st. Alameda. apis At
&R0O0 FOR sALE-oN EASY TERMS;
.nOOOO. modern 2-story house: 7 rooms and
bath: basement; gas lot 50xl50: windmill and
tsnkheuss: patent walks: fine garden; convenient t
TO broad gauge (Mast1ek stRtiOn) and narrow gauge
(Nebster stationJ. Apply 644 Pacific ave. near
webster St, Alameda. Rpl4 IT.
$1,000 NEW 5;,RooM COTTAGES; ALL
" EpOO' modern improvements; easy terms;
good location; street WORK all done.
modern improvements: easy terms T. i. BAIRD,
Morton Station; narrow sange. apl4 1t
> FINE LOTS ON CENTRAL AVENUE; ASK
4 lI5 each, and only slaOO piece; haIF can he
paid in l ana years Apply THOMAS a. SMITH
q Co, 1901 Park 81, Alameda spl4 Tt
W0O0a' A BARGAIN; COTTAGE, S ROOMS
fUAZOO. and bath; high basem ent, nice garden
and cheken-yaTd: stone walks; lot 30xl50: on
MOHNS d CO. Masttck Station (JrOad raune)
Alameda; office open Sunday apll IT
clio MONTHLY BUYS s425 LOT IN ALAMi1-
ID " da. e. D. SPARROW. $40 Market. apll 81
ZINE LIST OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPKoYED
Il property: houses to let, Sls to s65. E. d. JUDD,
14l5 fark 81. Alameda mrIs If
Q.6O DOWN AND $50 PER MONTH; FINE
AZ pOO cottage OF rooms and bath: lot 5Oxl4O;
Central ave. Willow 1888
$500 down, balance S35 per month; 2-story
house OF rooms and bath; on Alameda ave. must
be sold. 3l4
S5Oo down and $50 per month: fine 2story
house, rooms; near station; hrst-class neighbor-
h. p. MoREAL Houses to let. 1892 PARK 81,
Alameda mr7 II
CMALL ApyERTIsEMrNTs Ann suBscRJP.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
UNLUCKY GEMS IN AMERICA.


They Have at Least Made Fortunes for
the Owners of the Mines.
Opals have proved a bonanza down
in New Mexico, where two localities
are worked, one near Los Cerril1os and
the other in Grant county, says the St.
Louis Globe-Dem ocrat. The former
has been worked for many centuries
probably, as hundreds of stone ham
mers are found scattered about the
place. The mining has been done by
means of a shaft sunk seventy-fve feet,
at the bottom of which is lode run
ming nearly east and west. Thousands
of stones were obtained during the last
two years, according to Mr.. Kunz,
many of them of fine blue color, quite
equal to the best Persian A single
stone has been sold for about four
thousand dollars. The discoveries
have proved specially valuable at
time when the Persian mines have al
most ceased to yield. The stones from
the Grant county mines are not an
ideal turquoise blue, but are often
slightly tinted with green. A heap of
debris, fifty feet in height, and guam
titles of small fra yments of weathered
turquoise show that this locality, like
the other, was extensively worked by
the aborigines. The use made of these
stones by the natives is said to be part
ly religious. Opal mining has proved
profitable at Whelan, Wash, where
this gem was first found by Yonkers
jeweler in heap of rock thrown out
during the excavation for a well.
These fine opals vary in size from half
pea to a hens egg, the smaller ones
being frequently of very rich colors.
The locality where they are found is
known as Gem City now, possibly from
the fact that a settlement of twenty
miners has been formed at the mine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
LABOR in .H- v!N.I1ROS.

Grower Explains Why the CI,:"cac -ires
Employed at White 1-c1.-s :. ...e+.
A California raisin grower, ii cir
cussing the dispatches recently p1b-
ished regarding the driving cut by
white laborers Of the Chinese en-
ployed in picking, drying and packiEG
raisins in the Taisin district, said to
New York Sun man:
Il should be sorry if these dispatches
created the impression in the east that
we are opposed to white labor coming
into our district. 1t is upon white Ia
Dor we must finally depend for our
permanent resident labor, and instead
of opposing it we have made repeated
efforts to induce class Of white PEG
pie to come and settle there. upon
whom we could draw for labor durinr
the packing season. 1t is probably rot
generally known that we now have to
pay Chinese full farm laborers wages,
so that there is no economy in hiring
them.
''The reason we have had to employ
Chinese is that the class of white labor
there is unreliable. The Chinese are
hired in gangs through one boss, who
attends to their transportation. Lode
ing, feeding and pay. They wcr7
steadily through the season and give
us no trouble. The white laborers We
can obtain demand weekly payment
of wages and many of them tale tlc;.
wages on Saturday, go into town an
stay there two or three days, or urt..
their wages are spent, and only then
return. That won't do for the raisin
business. We dry in the sun and when
the raisins are in condition to go to
the sweat houses or from there to tic
packing houses, they must go on that
day or they are ruined.
''The raisin-growers are all largely
interested in Fresno real estate. in
the city's banks, gas and waterworls
and in the material interests of the
city, which would, of course, be bene-
flied by an increase of the resident
white population and they have tried
many ways to induce reliable white
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19

labor class to settle thereabouts. We
have offered them small holdings OF
irrigated lands at low terms, for if a
white man is once settled on piece of
land the orchard or vines of which he
can easily attend to we are assured of
his work during our busy season and.
perhaps. the labor of his wife and chill
dren in the packing houses.
''We do not want the Chinese, but in
the present state of the country, with
practically no agricultural laboring
class, we are compelled to take them.
The whites who are driving out the
Chinese by forth are not the substitute
we want. We must have whites who
will drive out the Chinese by settling
on the land about u.s."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
PAY OF COLLEGE PROFESSORS.
President Harper Says the Educators of
America Are Sadly Underpaid.

President Harper Says the Educators of
America Are Sadly Underpaid.
President W. R. Harper, of the Chi
eago university, analyses in the Forum
statistics of salaries paid to professors
in one hundred and twenty-four Amer
lean colleges. College professors, COM
pared with Pennsylvania mill hands, it
seems are sadly underpaid. At some
iron mills the entire laboring force is
paid quite as high as many college pro-
fessors. Only the highest class of pro-
fessors are to be compared with the
lower grades of responsible officers of
railroad, industrial corporation or
insurance company. President Harper
makes strong plea for college pen
sions and thinks the average paw
should be raised from 81 400 to So, 900.
The salaries of the lower class of
professors, says DR.. Harper, compare
with the wages of the skilled work
men employed in the mechanical in
dustries. The salaries that range up
ward from the general average of one
thousand four hundred and seventy
dollars compare with the pay of skilled
and responsible operatives and of the
lower grades of responsible chemical
and subordinate administrative en-
ployes. 1t is only the highest class of
professors, the incumbeDts of respon-
sible and exacting posts in the larger
colleges and universities, who are to
be compared with the lower grades of
the responsible officers of railroad or
an industrial corporation or insurance
company.
There is practically no class of col
lege professors whose pay is on level
with the pay of men in positions of
first or second rank and responsibility
in the industrial community; and yet
nobody questions that the higher
grades of university work require quite
as exceptional gifts and quite as elab-
crate preparation, together with all
the most desirable traits of character
that go to make up the highest eff
cheney in the front rank of industrial
life. For the employment of equally
rare and indispensable talents, in
equally exacting and responsible posi-
tions, the teachers in our universities
are paid at rate that will in 70 wise
compare with first-class salaries or per-
sonal incomes in mechanical industry
or in the professions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
DEATH IN THE STORM.
The English Coast Ravaged by
a Gale.
Numerous and Frightful Casualties
by Sea and Land Hourly
Reported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1S.-The gale which
ravaged the coast all last night con-
tinues and reports arriving here, after
many hours delay, owing to a break
ing down of telegraph wires, indicate
an immense amount of damage done to
shipping throughout the country. At
Holyhead twenty lives have been saved
up to noon. Ten of them were from a
French brigantine which went ashore
near that place. At Scarborough, a
fashionable English watering place,
more or less damage has been done to a
number of houses.
AT Sunderland houses have been par
TALLY wrecked and one building cap
sized killing women. The chimney OF
a paper mill near Kendall fell during
the storm killing three people. At
Dundee pilot cutter was wrecked and
the crew chung to the wreck several
hours before rescued. The steamer
Union was wrecked near Dundee and
four of the crew drowned. In addition
there are many minor shipping casual
ties.
A dispatch from Fraser burg says the
storm eclipsed in. severity that of the
night of the Tay bridge disaster. At
Huddersfeld, chimney fell, killing
two people. A large steamer foundered
near rocky headland, called Garron,
at Sand Beach, near Banff. Fhe shore
is strewn with wreckage and it is
learned the crew mum bering twenty-five
hands was lost with the vessel. Lord
and Lady Morton and family had mar
row escape ON board steam yacht
which was driven with great force at
Bray, smashing in the starboard bull
warks. The party was rescued with
some difficulty and placed aboard a
steamer until the storm abated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
TIED UP.
The Great Lehigh System Notion
less Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1S.-A
general strike was ordered on the entire
system of the Lehigh Valley railroad at
10 O'Clock tonight. The immediate
cause was the company's refusal to re-
cognize any committee or body of men
as representatives. Of the employees of
the road. The men had certain list of
grievances to present and the officers of
the road refused TO treat with them. A
general committee sitting at the
Brigham house, this city, then sent
delegation to wait upon vice-President
Voorhees, this evening as last effort at
recognition and failing to secure it,
ordered strike of all employees. At
10 80 the road began to tie up and not a
wheel is expected to be moving
ON any part OF the entire system by day
light. 1910 men Will be idle at day break.
The strike was not unlocked for by the
employees or officials of the company.
Vice President Voorhees, sat in his Office
tonight patiently awaiting the intelli-
gence he knew would come. He thought
the men would strike at O'Clock but
when that hour passed and no intelli-
gence was received he said at II O'Clock
and remarked that the men were very
considerate indeed. Voorhees, has had
a great deal of practical experience in
handling big strikes. He was identi
fed with the New York Central when
the Knights OF Labor tied the road up.
Chairman Wilkins of the strikers,
said: "We hope to succeed and it lies
with the men themselves. They are in
earnest and volunteered to stop work.
The company has abrogated its agree
ment with Us made last August. If the
officers will simply live up to what they
agreed to no further trouble will ensue.
We will not see any train abandoned
until it reaches its destination, nor will
will we countenance the destruction of
any of the company's property. 1t is
our desire to win only by fair means"
Reports from the principal points be-
tween here and Buffalo at a. nj. show
the men all out and the road tied up.
Passenger trains and stock trains are
standing al, the terminals and division
points without any crews to run them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
A CraW Rescued.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-Capt. Cooke of
the Steamer Mohican, which arrived
here from Bristol England today, re-
ports that on Sunday, Nov. IL, he sight
ed, during a heavy storm, disabled
bark signaling distress. He steered for
her and by tremendous efforts succeed
ed in rescuing the crew OF the wrecked
bark which proved to be the Lady Lis
gard, laden with seals from San Fran
cisco and bound for London. She was
abandoned in Lat. 43 N, Long. "a and
while holding together will be in very
dangerous position in the track of yes
sells.