The evening world., 1894-07-13

should such committee wait upon
YOU, would you meet II with view to
arbitration"
1T is too soon TO talk about that
now" WAS NJ. Pullman's reply.
VIII you talk about 1t later
rp" was the short r naTs
rupted the conversation.
Let us take cab 10 the Brevoort
"An light" Mr.. Pullman assen ted.
Mr.. Pulimans companion was Robert
Lincoln.
The two crossed Forty-second street
always gathered opposite the station,
but instead Of engaging conveyance.
walked briskly up the hill TO the Murray
Hill Hotel. They went IN and remained
in the yest!bule for few minutes and
then emerged from the entrance Look r.
ing hurriedly around Mr.. Pullman saw
u group of reporters waiting for him.
He said something in a 10" voice TO
Mr.. Lincoln and the two turned quickly
and re-entered the hotel
They proceeded at once to the break
meal Mr. Pullman ate sparingly, and
looked over the morning papers the
while.
To reporter who accosted him after
breakfast Mr.. Pullman gave an cVasive
answer as to where he would stay during
his visit 10 New York.
Breakfast had evidently softened his
heart towards reporters, and he smiled
when asked il the sentiments expressed
by Vice President WIckes during the
course of the strike were in accord vita
his own.
that later at my Office"
He and Mr.. Lincoln then jumped into
cab and told the cabInan TO drive
Mr. Pullman drove directly to his Office
in the Mills Building. He went in.o his
private oftice, and. calling one Of his
clerks. instructed him to say 10 all re-
- u 4, tallaI thai h. lll -
arrived
An Evening Wolli" reporter who saw
Mr. Pullman enter his private office
asked the clerk to have his card sent in
MIR. Pullman Is no, here" was the
reply to tuis request. lie iS IN town,
pat has not come to his oftir". have;
he says he viii leave tor f.lDerun al )
O'Ciurk TINS afternoon.
Fh inmates later Nj. puiimIn came
out of MS Office and walked across the
President. lie remained there n snort
time aud then returned I" his own
urlcc.
AGAIN me reporter ASKED Nj. Pun
" 40. bat | haye seen hun since You
were mere last and lac SAYS mat he ,an
not talk for publication now"
When told that Air, Pullman had Just
been seen to enter his office, the younG
man smiled sweetly and said: Yes
INtH tIlal one On nv.
In response to a note telling him that
the 4. X. L. strike had been formally
declared of, and asking If, under the
circumstances, he would not then CON
sent to an Interview, MI Pullman sent
out word by his Secretary that he WAS
busy with his mail and could not hC
seen. lie added, however that lust pre-
vious t. his departure for Elberon at
O'Clock. he might possibly have some
thing to say TO representatives OF the
press.
notwithstanding that Mr, Pullman Ms
repeatedly asked to make public his
views on the present condition OF affairs
he resolutely REFUSED To he interviewed.
About o'clock. however. he changed his
mind about going to Elheron AT 3 o'ctock.
and sent word 10 the press representa-
tiNcs through Cea. Horace Porter that
he had decided To give out 'Nnewrlt,Cn
statement at ; O'Clock which would
cover every point of the situation.
Nj. Pullman, II Was learned. SCI Ia
work at once and dictated 10 his st"-
upgrdp1er lengthy Statement. lie gave
sirict orders 10 his clerks II ALLOW M
mart Of his statement t. Sc; - the press
untiI Io'cllr's when he would be well on
hir wa