davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
WILL TIE STRIKE REACH P1rrsBrRG?

Plttsburg July 5-There is now an intimation that
the railroad strike may reach Pttsburg. Charles
Naylor and j. f. Roe. the organizers Of the Ameri-
can Railway Union. who came to Pittsburg Tues
day night stated this evening that they expected
some action in support of the like from the rail
road mems union here. A mass-4 citing Will be held
tomorrow evening which will - addressed by the
visiting organizers and local labor leaders. Mr.. Nay
Tor sald tonight that the existence OF organized
labor on railroads depends upon the result Of the
present movement He said That the sentiment
among local railroad Is very strong He re-
cclve1 telegram tonight from President Debs stat
INK that by night all organized labor OF
Chicago sill be idle In support OF the railroad men.
The day express from Chicago over the Plttsburg.
Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railway came In to-day
with the windows OF Pullman sleeplng-car and the
dinng-car broken, and other marks OF violence.
Representatives OF the Wabash system will be In
Pittsburg tomorrow TO employ men replace those
who have engaged In sympathy strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
OTHER TRAINS HELD UP.
PASSENGERS COMPELLED TO ALIGHT AND EN-
GINEMEN DRAGGED ORA SIGNAL
TOWER BIRNED.

G1NEMEN DRAGGED Or---A SIGNAL
TOWER BURNED
Chicago. July 5-The mob OF strikers and sym
pathizers which had been throwing cars off the
track in the Stock Yards district. after successfully
Hstallng the Michigan Central freight at For
tteth-st.. proceeded to the Pit:sburg and Fort
Wayne tracks Forteth-st. where they held up
An incoming train compelled all passengers 10 leave
the cars and dragged the engineer and fireman from
the cab They then broke all the glass in The cab
and got the engine OF the track. The mob then
ran up to Fortleth and Clark SITS and set Gre
10 the Lake Shore signal house. All this time the
United States troops were at ialstedst. guard
ing the Michigan Central train. General Niles is
in command OF the troops in the Stock Yards dis
trict and says he cannot order his troops fire
on the mob without orders from Washington He
has tdegraphed the authorities at Washington that
-.l,e IL unable to cope with the situation here. and
Aslfnes for renforcements.
-. Thv special train from Blue Island, carrying two
companies of the 18th Regiment to the scene OF
trouble between Forty-third and Fifty-irsts SITS.
CIR the Rock Island tracks. arrived there at
A corporars guard of soldiers stationed in
side and outside the tracks and on the tenders Of
the engine. 1t was found that the Lake Shore
through train had been held there fo for an hour
mob OF sympathizers. Two Of them got into the
cab and one cnSEed his the neck The Other man
startedthe engine ahead, The engine ana Dagsased
were moved block away = call FOR Police T S
responded 10 by, force OF sl~W ga l1ovsS under
police protection TO Fifty nrst;st whore IT Was
held until the arrival Of the soldiers tram linen
AZ was started without further trouble 49,. NJ,
AS soon as the soldiers had been ordered ont OF
the car mob OF several ID nun nder line OF box
cara stadng to the fence ana teuleehan' "a
quickly f Ssm on The Of he
driven back along the tracks 10y patooh o. s9in,sr
toe SLOW il moving. and were started by The bayS,
nets. Some stones were thrown out or the BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
LABOR LEADERS TO MEET.
TO DISCUSS THE QUESTION OF GEN
ERAL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

A. r. 4. OFFICIALS CONFER WITH NAHUM "'i-
KINs AND HIS COMMITTEE GENERAL MAN
AYERS DON'T WANT. TO MEET TIE
sTR1KERs-MR. PULLMAN TO BE
ASKED TO COME BACK-GovER-
NOR ALTGELD AND THE
FEDERAL TROOPS
Chicago July 5-The only result Of a confer
ence held to-day between the Mayor and Coun-
ell Committee and the union officials was the
establishing Of the fact that the managers DO
not want 70 meet the strikers. which Is con-
sidered by President Debs MS an Enforcement or
the position taken by him: and the further de-
cislon that the Mayor and the committee send a
request IN the name OF the City OF Chicago 70
George NJ. Pullman. requesting that he return 10
Chicago and meet his men for the purpose or
arbitrating and settling the strike In the Pull
man shops In this meeting the American RaIl-
way Union. II is agreed. will not be- represented
officially n n consent shall be gained, the strike
will be speedily settled: otherwise the trouble
can only he increased.
President Dchs and the directors met repre-
scntatives 81 the Chicago Typographical Union
this afternoon and were Informed that II 1t could
be shown that any good could result from Fuch
move. every union printer in the city would
Union. They now only await the proper show
ing and a request from the union officials to
strike.
At the afternoon conference II was arranged
that a meeting Of the leaders Of all the National
labor organizations Of the country. including the
Typographical Union. should be called. The
chiefs Of several Of the National organizauons
Will be here tomorrow and Il has been arranged
that a meeting Of representatives, he held at ~
o'clock In the morning for the purpose ot as
Cussing the situation and asccriaining whether
or not the members are DESTROYS or beng cAlltd
out before the holding Of any conference 10 sell
tie the trouble. II given out 10y IN" directors
to-day that unless a chang" should occur To-
morrow morning a general strike 81 all labor
ORGANIZATIONS I'm sympathy with tho y. X /. ana
IT'S friends would be ordered by tomorrow night
AT the meeting Of the labor CHIEFS io-inorro" l.
Is likely that monster mass-incctlng oi Stllk'rs
and sympaih!zcrs will be called the time ana
place to b. agreed upon at the morning ih'euhH'
Mr. Harpcr an attorney. representing the
union men reported this afternoon that he had
been unable 10 accomplish anything In a confer
.nce held with the ofIicials of the First National
Bank which institution holds large blocks "t
railroad stock. The conference was called LOT
tho purpose ~ securing n settlement. bit DIVIDE
10 the failure Of both sides 90 have proper repre-
sentatives nothing was accomplished Inc bank
officials say that the matter has got beyond thei
control.
President Dobs announced late this evening
that Governor Altged had been prevailed upon
10 investigate the ordering Of armed Federal
troops into the state without the consent or
sanction Il state authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
A STRIKER KILLED ny AN OFFICIAL
WHEN THE MOB TRIED 10 STOP HIS ENGINE.
AGENT GREGORY OPENED FIRE

Chicago. July 5.-Buets few In the stock yards
district at dusk tonight. and big riot
narrowly avcrted Just after the stalled stock
train had been taken back and the regulars had
departed Special Agent Gregory. Of the Western
Indiana road. attempted to take south an engine
and waycar. At Forty-fourth-st.. however. he was
stopped by an overturned car. and mob OF several
thousand slrged about the engine ana attempted to
capture II. Drawing his revolver Gregory who
was leaning out Of the window. fred SIX times In
succession. Two of the shots took effect. one
fatally wounding I'd O'Neill. striking switch
man. and the other passing through the shoulder
OF man who quickly taken away by his
friends The mob commenced TO throw rocks AT
the engine. but the man at the throttle pulled
the lever wide open. and the train dashed forward
4 thousand Of the mob tried TO keep UP with II
hi, distancel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
MR. WALKER SAYS DEBs WILL BE PUN
ISIIED.

Chicago, July 5-"If the strike settled to-
morrow II would not make any difference, said
Edwin Walker. special counsel for the Government.
Yesterday. Every man who has trampled on the
law Will be punished. do not care anything about
the few misguided who have been arrested.
II is the nstigator Of the lawlessness that the
Government wants to punish That is Debs We
shall have Debs. We have the evidence against
him now. and he Will be punished"
A special Grand Jury 10 sit next Tuesday Will be
summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
FOR DIsARMING DEPUTY MARsHALs
THIRTY EIGHT MEN. HALF OF THEM MEMBERS
OF THE A. r. T., ARRESTED AT TRINIDAD,

OF THE A. r. T.. ARRESTED AT TRINIDAD
COL-GOv. YATES VIEWS.
Trinidad, Col. July 5.-The United States troops
last night surrounded the A. r. L. headquarters
here and arrested thirty-eight persons, half Of
them members of the American Railway Union, and
the rest sympathizers. Among them are President
Melick, Vicc-Presldent Muth. Chairman Carrig and
Secretary ImhOof, OF the union and ID. h. Collins,
a Populst politician. There was much excitement,
but the presence Of the Federal troops prevented
any outbreak The order Of arrest came from
Judge Hallett. charging the men with contempt
In dsarmlnR United States deputy marshals on
Sunday The prisoners were taken to Denver.
Denver July 5-In a speech at the Populist meet
ing last night Governor Waite said: Deputy
United States marshals have no right whatever 10
be employed by any individual corporation. In
Colorado "A receiver has enlisted army Of depu-
ties and has sent them TO Trinidad. and the papers
tell that the people dsarmed them" This
sally was given by the Governor with significant
emphasis. and cheered by his audience Il
say" he continued. that the United States Court
the United States Marshal, or both together,
have right TO come here and practically declare
war in this manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

are in service and an Iron Mountain passenger
train has been stalled within the city limits. The
engine was thrown by spiked track. The strike
on the Illinois Central and Yazoo Valley Rail-
road against which lines the efforts OF the strik-
were particularly directed is far more eff
fectve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
ARRESTED FOR wrRE-TApp1NG.

Erie Penn. July CSpeciaD. --Four men, giving
their names as John Adams !. C. Mccullough. Frank
Andrews and s. II. Saunders. have been arrested
and charged with wilful and malicious conspiracy
Union wires. The men have been making Erie
their headquarters for week or more. and have
been going out OF the city the Lake Shore road
several miles 20 n deep gulf where they had been
tapping the wires. II is thought that they were
working In the Interest OF the striking railroad
and sitting out the correspondence OF officials
for the use OF Western labor organlza tons and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Des Moines July General Master Workman
Sovereign has received from Mr. Debs forwarded
trIct Assembly No So embracing all the Knights
OF Labor from Council Bluffs to San Francisco re-
questing him TO call out all members OF that assem-
bly, at once.
Omaha. July 5.-Cieneral Master Workman Sow
ereign. Of the knights Of Labor. has cancelled his
Chautauqua lecture engagements and started for
Chicago this afternoon TO open headquarters IN
compliance with the request OF President Debs Mr..
Sovereign has received request from District AS.
sembly No. 50, comprising the Knights Of Labor Of
the Union Pacific system. to be permitted to strike
He says he cannot order them to go out he can
permit them TO go. II they ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
THOUSANDS THROWN OUT OF WORK.
THE ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY FORCED tt
CLOSE ITS WORKS OK ACCOUNT
OF a NEW STRIKE.

OF A NEW STRIKE
Chicago July 5-The engineers. fremen. train
men and swtchmen Of the Calumet and Blue Is
land Railroad in the South Chicago yards Of that
company went strike at p. m, giving three
hours notice. AS this company does tho switch
ing for the South Chicago plant Of the Illinois
Steel Company it forced the closing OF the works
of that company. throwing OF employment up.
ward OF 5000 men. who have scarcely recovered
from the long shutdown last winter.
SiXty-iive freight handlers OF the Illinois Central
went strike at 10 o'clock to-day In sympathy
with the switchmen. brakemen. conductors and fire
men, who now out on the Central. This hin
Cered that road IN its attempt 10 raise the freight
blockade Conductors and brakomen on the North
western have decided TO remain out
The lake vessel lines gave up their efforts 70 I'LL
out cargoes to-day. and their boats arc being sent
ont partially loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Whether pleasurc bent. bsinrss take every trip
n bottle OF syrup Of Figs pleasantly and
enectuay on the kidneys liver and bowels preventing
headaches and other forms OF sickness For sale
in 5Oc and bottles by ali leading druggists Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

for Fourth Of July special service. the strike
assumed threatening aspect several days ago and
no one cared to take the risk of leaving the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
OF the Army.
Adjutant-GeneraIs once.
WashingtOn. Nav %, 1871.
= -
Telephone Rates.

THE METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE NM odn,ract
GRAPH COMPANY IL offering new form OF enss ~
for exchange service especially adapted 70 Ws
small users-rcsldences private stables pnysic,' .,
slO0 TO $50 per year according TO USE mc,he "a A.
lines, full long distance equipment seha pos'~S 49,
call telephone No. 2Sl Cortlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
For Dernng.d Nervous. sy,,cm

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. cfAs. wOODHOUsE. Rutland. VI. says: II have
ised It considerably. and testy great value
functional deran gements OF the nervous system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

strike leaders. The men have not had nearing
yet. $780, . ~ .,,ar,,
Railroad employees say that there Is now every
indication that the strike will extend East on the
Lake Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NOT SUBJECT TO MARsHALs' ORDERS
THE REGULARS NOW AT CHICAGO ARE ACTING
UNDER DIRECTION OF TIE PRESIDENT
As coNMANnER.lN-cHIEF


Washington July 5.-De5ss reported statement
that the first shot fired by the regular soldiers
AT the mobs in Chicago would be the signal for
civil war is accented by the authorities here In
light not contemplated by Debs. Senator Cushmap
X Daviss ringing words that Debs and his assocF
ates are rapidly approaching the overt act OF
lcvying war upon the United States are adopted
by both the civil and military authorities IN WASH
ington as embodyng their view Of the situation.
The United States troops which have been called
into action are not simply posses under direction
OF United states marshals They are acting under
the direct orders OF their immediate military COM
manaers under the direction OF the President OF
the United States as Commander-in-Chief. General
Orders No. l5 Issued during the THANKSGIVING
episode of the late "Commonwear movement
govern their course. Those orders are as follo"s
General orders. No. l5
HEADQUARTERS OF the Army
Adjutant- Generals Office,
WASHINGTON. May %, 1891
The following instructions are Issued LOT 'he
government OF department commanders: ,
under the orders OF the President. TO suppress IN.
surrection in any State against the goNetIi'pnae
thereof" as provided in Section o,Dt OF IN, ~
vised Statutes. enforce the execution o. une
laws of the United States when by reason III
lawful distractions, combinations or aS;cn'Dl" ~
~ nersons' has "bacOme impractcabie. III III
Judgment OF the President, 10 enforce py .ne The
nary course OF judicial proceedings the tNs % ~
United States, provided In Section 800 ~ a. a
Revised Statutes" the troops are empioyess, a,es
part OF the military power OF the Sn1,, &C com.
and act under the orders OF the Presideh al
mander-n-Chief and his military SUD- H. or1ers
OF any civil officer The commanding oncers u tbsr
troons 40 employed are directly Responsible " -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
SOVEREIGN HASN'T ORDERED THEM OUT

THE UNION PACIFIC X. OF l.. MEN SAID TO BIZ
/ ANXIOUS TO STRIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
MORE REGULARS FOR CHICAGO
EIGHT ADDITIONAL COMPANIES PLACED
AT GENERAL MILES's DISPOSAL

FULL POWER TO ACT GIVEN HIM-CoNFERENcEs
AT WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENTS
POLICY - FOR MAIL SERVICE BY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was a little better tone to the market
yesterday and prices advanced a few cents under
light sales Marks was quite . good buyer OF Con.
Cal. 6 Va on the 80 2. NJ call, and the stock ad-
vanced TO 81 Is.
News was received from the Con. Cal. & Va,
but 1t is pretty generally believer that nothing
new Will take place until after they have got
in on the 1900 level, which Will take ten days
still before they Will accomplish the work now
laid out.
During the forenoon it was reported on the
street that the marginal suit brought against the
stock brokerage firm OF Barrett Il Co. had been de-
cided in favor OF The plaintiffs fortunately for the
brokers the report premature, and IL is TO be
hoped for the benefit OF the business that the re-
suit viii be otherwise, as there are many traders
the street who would like nothing better than
to bring suit TO recover theIr losses.
NOTES.
The assessment on hentuck is delinquent in the
boards tomorrow
silver was lower yesterday, selling down 10
s sc in New YORK ana 2S&sd in London.
The semi-annual dividend Of the London and
san Francisco Bank (Limited), per cent per
The Pacihc Transfer Company has declared a
dividend OF 50c, payable Immediately.
The California Electric Light Company has de-
claTsd dividend OF sc, payable on the 18th.
The Edison Light and Power Company has de-
clared q dividend OF 1920, payable on the 18TH.
The Oakland Gas and san francisco Gaslight
companies are expected to pay the usual monthly
dividends on the 18th
The Pacific Gas Improvement Company and the
Spring Valley Water Company VIII pay dividends
of soc on Monday.
Tne sisson Mil and Lumber Company OF Siski-
you county has levied an assessment of 10 cents,
delinquent June so.
The Grass Valley Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany OF Nevada County has levied an assessment
of cents
Following are copies OF weekly letters from
TuScarora mines; NayajO-The stOpe above the
I5U-ioOt level is yielding about the same as at
last report. Belle Isle-East intermediate cross
cut from the stope above the 0-foot level eI-
tended feet. The slopes are without material
change.
The Official letter from the Crown Point mine
for the past says: The south drift on the 600
level from the top of the 7O0level raise is in 200
feet. We have stopped this drift temporarily and
started No. est crOSscut rom II IS feet south
of No ! crosScut. Il is out feet, the last feet
in quartz assaying from So so TO 81 per ton, near
all gold. The south drift the 500 level from
the shaft station is out 2l0 feet. The face is in
mixture Of porphyry and low-grade quartz We
have completed the work OF cleaning out and re-
pairing the south lateral drift the 500 level and
have started a drift from the south end OF it to
the southwest, with the intention of connecting
with the northeast drift now under way and run
Jointly from the Belcher mine by that company
and the Crown Point Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08
CHEMISTS MEET.
Their Congress Formally
Opened.
A Three Days Session to Be Held at
Golden Gate Hail-Scientific
Papers Read.

The Mldwinter Fair congress OF chemists
opened at Golden Gate Hall yesterday morning
with large attendance. Representatives from
many OF the leading colleges ana universities
throughout the Pacific States and few from
the East read papers during the session upon
varied subjects in connection with the main
topic.
w. B. Rising OF the University Of California
presided. and, after formally calling the meet
ing to order, gave way to James ID. Phelan, who
delivered the opening address
a paper on Achievements and Aims of
Physical Chemistry was read by j. X. Treyor
OF Cornell University, which oceasiOned much
interest. The reader first dealt with chemical
changes and The phenomena they involve.
Electrical and radiant energy are The forms of
energy produced. Work and electricity invOlv-
ing the factors, temperature, pressure, force,
etc, are from the subject matter OF the science
of physics, and hence it is that the STUDY of
chemical processes as such has come 10 be
known as physical chemistry.
The object Of this branch OF science. he ex-
planned, is 10 discover the simple relations
connecting the various types OF chemical phe-
nOmena and TO make OF these relations a cOhe-
rent whole.
Professor S. w. Young's paper on Modern
COrruptiOns Of Affinity and Nalence" was
listened 10 with marked interest.
de said that OF all the ways in which nature
displays her activity none, perhaps, are so
little understood as those phenomena known
as valence and affinity. They appear side by
side, and are mistaken even for the more for
chile natural effects.
Affinity must be active in order that valence
may make itself apparent. This same affinity
never acts except III subsection TO the laws OF
valence, yet when valence Increases affinity
may also increase or decrease, as the case
may be.
IL Is with the greatest difficulty that a direct
investigation upon the properties OF these ele-
mentaTy substances can be had. In support OF
this statement Professor Young reviewed a
number OF eXneTlmr Qtal tests made hy himself
the figures obtained from each varying TO a
considerable degree, while none were exact
a long list of speakers uDon varied subjects
followed, ana It was nearly O'clock before the
days session adjourned
During The afternoon the delegates visited In
a body the Pioneer White Lead and Color
Works on Fremont street. the Clinton +. WOT-
den q Co. Chemical Works and the Golden City
Chemical Works.
The second days session viii open at Golden
Gate Hall this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08

erty. The new acquisition is perfectly bar
ren island, ana of DO use whatever, except as
possible resting place for the proposed cable; cable;
The island is large lava rock slIuateu au ,.,
$50 miles northwest of Honolulu, and was
formerly Inhabited. as there are square walls
about three feet high, four feet wide and from
arr laroe f9t stones standing on end and about
two feet apart IL was first thought that some
shipwrecked crew had made landing here.
found 10 indicate that such was the case.
Captain Freeman found several old images and
idols In a good stale OF preservation except for
the Injuries received by exposure 10 me
weather A number OF these idols were brought
back as curies. One great curiosity that
were found looked like pI ce OF stone, but on
close inspection II was thought 10 De petrlned
flesh II was found on a stone altar and must
have been offered to one OF the ancient gods.
Birds ana fish abOunded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08
OR" Aken's LAST tiope

CDR" AIKEN, who was sentenced TO five years.
confinement in San Quentin for misusing the
malls has applied 10 the Suprrme Court for a
writ Of error on the grounds that certain evil
dence was unlawfuy admitted against him.
and that the court erred In giving instruction
10 the jury. 1t may be months before his ne +
ton will come before the court, and in the
meantime be Will be engaged in serving his
sentence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08
Suits On Notes

Suit has been instituted in the Superior
Court by Clara Sachs, Samuel W. Heller, f. l..
Heller and David NJ. Sachs executors of the
estate OF the late Martin Sachs, 10 recover from
d. Hlrschler S4564 on TWO pTOmissory notes
executed In favor Of Sachs in September and
october OF last year.