davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-02
STOPPED AT TRUCKEE.
Great Suffering Among the Passen-
gers Detained There.

TRUCKEE, July 1.-The mem bers of the
American Railway Union in Truckee are
very determined. Passenger-train ar
rived here from the East at 6:35 o'clock
Friday evening with 100 passengers, and
while it had been allowed to PASS through
the towns beyond here unm olested, when
it reached Truckee 1t was permitted to 60
no farther, although the passengers
pleaded hard with the strikers to be allowed
to 60 on.
There is corpse on the train being
taken to Los Angeles for burial. A son of
the woman murdered at Jackson, Amador,
last week. is among the stalled passengers.
The American Railway Union members
raised enough money among themselves to
pay for the passengers meals until yester.
day evening. Last night the union gave
show for the benefit of passengers and
netted $50 To-day the railroad is furnish
ing meal-tickets to destitute passengers.
Several stalled passengers started over the
summit for Sacramento yesterday and TO-
day.
The sidetracks here are filed with cars
and among them are many that contain
fruit. AS long as the ice holds out, and
.,
lhe fruit will be all right The dining-car
that was brought to Truckee Thursday
right on No. is in the yard here. Not
even the yard engine has been out,snce
Friday noon. The strikers here are good
natured in all they do. and no crowd of
such determined men could act more gen.
temanly and take things more cooly than
they.
RoCKLIN, July 1.-The strike situation
remains unchanged, not wheel moving
between Sacramento and Truckes. Con.
veyances are passing through daily with
passengers from Grass Valley, Auburn
and other points. The daily papers. mail
and provisions are being brought from
Sacramento by teams. Strikers are hope
full and say they are sure to win.
PORT COSTA. July 1.-Everything is
quiet here today in relation to the strike.
Local trains have been running nearly
on time and have not been interfered with.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
NARROw-GAUGE IN OAKLAND
An Effort May Be Made To-Day to
Tie 1t Up.

At Ii 80 o'clock last night the last mar
row-gauge train left Fourteenth street for
the mole. Hourly runs were made with
out any interruption throughout ths day
and night. This was contrary to the ex-
pectations of those who claimed to have
inside information and had given 1t out
that trouble would undoubtedly occur be-
fore the day was ended. There seems to
be enough foundation In these rumors to
have the Police Department detail extra
patrolmen to the Fourteenth-strest station
beat and anxious crowds appeared about
the station with suspicious regularity al
he arrival of each train.
Late 10 the evening Walker of the South.
ern Pacific Company teleph0ned the Po-
lice Department TO send two policemen to
The morning call., 1894-07-02
PREP AIRING FOR TROUBLE.
Marshal Baldwin Appoints Man.
DeDutieS and Goec fn Sacramento.

Marshal Baldwin Appoints Many
Deputies and Goes to Sacramento.
United States Marshal Baldwin ordered
500 deputies badges printed Saturday
night and sent out two or three trusted
assistants to drum up men who are WllliDg
to aid him in protecting the mail. WINE
serving the Government the deputies VIII
serve the Southern Pacific by helping IL 10
forward Pullman cars, but they Will not
be paid for that, and 1t was not mentioned
in their agreement
In response to the summons about sixty
men appeared at the MarshaPs Office
yesterday to be sworn in.
Many OF them were clerks and mechanics
out of job. but there was a good sprlnk-
ling OF ward strikers and loafers. ana
there were some whose regulations have
been frayed and tattered in the Police
Courts.
The following were chosen and took the
oath:
Henry T. Hoffman, 1928 Pacific street; G. A.
Bostrom. 1922 Pacific; Jam Il. Dunn, 1700
Leavenworth; c. A. Bernal, $40 Bush; j. ID.
Skinner, 80 Rttch; Harry A. Burdick, Ills
Market; j. c. Hayes. 76O Central avenue, Ala
media; M. f. Reed. Golden West Hotel; Jesse
A. Gailand, 529 Turk; f Dessans, $50 McAi-
ter; f. Waldstein 400 Van Ness avenue; A.
Langdon, ID Rausch; j. Hil Stevenson Duild-
Ing; M. Howard, 413 Lafkn; |. t. Ramocciottl,
2105 Fillmore; E. Davis, New Western Hotel ;
Bert Howard, Acme House; Captain Ii. ID.
Woodruff, 615 Ellis; j. +. Norton, 815 Ellis;
q. johnson. 645 Folsom; j. q. OGrady, 800
Post; w. X. HOdgs ins. 205 Day; }. Nj. de La
reDza. 171a Tilden; Z. F. Kessling. New
Western Hotel; j. d. Harris 1928 McAllister;
Frank LIE New Wes ern Hotel; f. j. Nc
Shane, New Western Hotel; G Douglass, 5l7
Sansome; W. F. Ernst, 1870 Seventh. Oakland +;
j. w. Amrath 1929 Eddy; Arthur W. VIII.
liams. 1121a EDDY; NJ. Towns nd, 124 Sixth +;
John Langford. 115 Oregon; p Edwards, 80
Natoma; j. W. Porter, 3251a Bush; Edward
b. Noblett, 920 Alice, Oakland, and Harry A.
Clapp. 704 Webster street, Oakland.
The new deputies took the following
oath:
DO soIemnly swear that will faithfully ex-
ecute all lawful precepts directed TO the Mar
shal of the Northern District of California
under the authority Of the United States. and
true returns make, and in all things well and
truly. and without malice or partiality, perform
the duties OF marshal's deputy Of the Northern
District OF California during my continuance in
said office, and take only my lawful Tees, SO
help me God.
The marshal took twelve deputies with
him to Sacramento. where trouble is ex-
pected to-day. He also took Assistant
District Attorney Knight, who may be
wanted to draw up complaints and issue
warrants if the strikers prove unnanage-
able
The morning call., 1894-07-02
SITUATION IN THE SOUTH.
Local Trains Moving in Arizona and
New Mexico.

Late yesterday afternoon the following
dispatch was received at Fourth and
Townsend streets In regard TO the situation
in the south:
All local trains moving as usual In Arizona
and New Mexico. No change in the situation
at Los Angeles. Trains II and 10, leaving
Oakland yesterday, are tied up at Bakersfield.
Yosemite passengers leaving San Francisco at
4:30 P. NJ. yesterday are tied up at Lathrop.
Fireman Frant, who Is chairman OF the Bro
therhood OF Locomotive Flremen on the San
Joaquin division, also probably member Of
the American Railway Union, whose duty 1t
was TO take this train, refused TO 20 with it him
self, or permit any of bis brother firemen 10 go.
though notified by wire by Grand Master Sar-
gent direct from Terre Haute. that Firemen's
Order should not in any way participate in the
A. X. U. strike.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
WOULDN'T DESERT.
Persuasion Didn't Work With En-
qiueer William RYAN.

The first attempt on the Oakland mole
on the part of any one to persuade a train
crew to desert was made within the sheds
in the very shadow of the company's
office just before No. 13 pulled out for
Sacramento yesterday afternoon. En-
gneer William J. Ryan was in the cab.
with John Alexander as fireman, a Deputy
Sheriff also being present. While they
were putting on the last touches prepara-
tory to departure they were approached
and hailed by four men.
"If | were you fellows" said one of the
men. ~ would get out of that cab. They'll
kill YOU when you get down there"
And the others broke in, mildly but
equally as directly, with the statement
that the men had better desert the com
pany and save their necks from danger by
taking the wiser course and deserving a:
once.
Quite large crowd had soon collected,
and Depot Foreman Nick WiIback, think
ing riot was in progress. moved as rap
idly as possible in that direction. When
he found that such eloquence was being
used right under his very nose be became
exceedingly angry and commanded the
red-headed man and his three companions
to move off. They did so. but not without
another appea! to Ryan and Alexander to
desert. Their efforts were of no avail
and the men took out the train.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
up IN THE NORTH.
Deputies Assailed by Crowd OF
Strikers.

TACOMA, Wash. July NO train left
for Portland to-day, but two trains arrived
from Seattle. The Portland train should
have pulled out at IL A. NJ, but the fire.
man would not work, aud no one could De
found who would take his place. force
of thirty deputies is guarding the Northern
Pacific Company's property at the Seventh.
street depot.
This afternoon a crowd of about 500
strikers and hoodlums attacked the depu-
ties. throwing rocks at them and calling
tenn the vilest of names. Depaty Har-
mon was struck on the head by rock and
almost knocked senseless. The police
finally interfered and dispersed the mob.
PORTLAND. Or. July ALI switchmen.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
ENTHUSIASTIC STRIKERS.
Reports of the Tie-Up Received With
Applause.

The American Railway Union meeting
held on at Hanson's Hall TIL after mid
night, but the strike committee had moth
ing to give out except that the boys were
enthusiastic at reports received of the tie
up all along the line. A couple of the
union from Sacramento were in the hall
during the night, and the way they Illus
trated the tightness of the ciuch they had
on The Southern Pacific at Sacramento
was greeted with frequent applause.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

firemen, car-cleaDers. round house men
and yard men went on a strike here inis
afternoon at O'Clock. No trains have
arrived or left to-day. except locals on the
Southern Pacific. The Northern Paclhc
started train with Pullmans last night,
but it proceeded only as far as Globe, ana
returned early this morning! The South.
prn Pacific overland scheduled to leave at
6:15 p NJ, is made up in the yards ready
TO go out, but there is little probability
that it will leave tonight. The Northern
Pacific will not attempt to take out
train,
The morning call., 1894-07-02
TRAINS TIED UP.
None Were Moving Yesterday East
or North of Sacramento.

Vi SdCl dhICutOs
The situation on the Ogden line was re-
ported to the railroad authorities in the
following Dispatch
Train Is still tied up at Winnemucca. No.
Is still at Truckee. No trains moving east or
north OF Sacramento. A great crowd OF people,
strikers and their sympathizers, still occupying
the railroad grounds at sacramento and pre-
venting the movement of trains there. Steamer
Knight No. 2 LETT Sacramento for Marysville
this morning with mail and large load OF pas
sengers. Report Is that tbe strikers have torn
up the tracks near DavisVile.
The following dispatch which was re-
ceived last night shows the situation as
regards westbound trains:
Wes' bound trains are now detained as tol-
lows: One at Ashland. one at Dunsmulr. two at
Sacramento. one at Truckee. one at Winnie
mucca and three at Los Angeles. No west
bound passenger train has left Ogden since 1
A. NJ. on Friday; none have left Ell Paso since
IL A. M. on Friday, and no southbound train
has left Portland since P. M Friday.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
nARlNE ENGINEERS.
Their Association Does Not Seem In
clined to Take Part.

IIIfSu To HdNC 4 al e
The Marine Engineers and FIremen's
Union will take no part in the strike. No
attempt will be made to get any of its
mem bers to leave the river boats. A men,
Der said:
"rhe reason for our remaining neutral
is perhaps because there are very few
ferry-bost employees who care to quit and
who are members OF our union. The men
are all well paid in the railroads steamer
service ana many of our members are out
of work, and it is as much as we can do to
find employment for them.
"We are not railroad men, and, as the
strike is strictly a railroad strike, see no
reason why our members should join it.
''It will be time for US to strike when
we have a grievance"
The morning call., 1894-07-02

as the Oakland mole was concerned, with
the exception, of course, of the locals to
Berkeley, Oakland and Alameda, which
ran hourly. The boats were crowded all
day and the trains were perfect jam.
The narrow gauge, which had eeen so
neatly and completely tied up Saturday.
did not move a wheel Yesterday, and is not
likely to for days to come
The morning call., 1894-07-02
MRS. STANFORD DELAYED.
Must Take a Boat to Reach the
City.

Hard luck seems to follow the special
car OF Mrs. Leland Stanford. It was only
Saturday, after it had been tied up at
oissOn for several days. that permission
had been given to move it down the line to
The city. Then yesterday morning came
the news of the burning of the bridge at
Mott station and the information that the
special could not come this way until the
bridge is rebuilt. Her only way out now
is to 60 back and take boat from the near
est point II she wishes to get to San Fran
cisco in any reasonable time.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

! crowded the steamer Santa Rosa th at ar
rived yesterday from San Diego. Los
| Angeles aud way ports. Social Hall and
| the dining saloon were utilized as sleeping
apartments for many, as every berth on
the vessel was occupied. A large num-
Der of travellers are waiting at San Diego
and Los Angeles, and another big load
VIII arrive on the steamer Mexico that will
be the next ship to arrive here.
The Gipsy from Santa Cruz and the
Bonita from the same port do not usually
carry passengers, but in the emergency
accommodations were found for few.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
sent the steamer Coos Bay out at o'clock
in the morning with about sixty passen-
gers. special license having been taken
out to enable the vessel to overreach her
scheduled allowance of tourists.
The Coos Bay made a straight run for
Santa Cruz where she will discharge and
return to San Francisco as soon as pos
sble.
Goodall, Perkins & Co. and the Union
Pacific expect to have a run on their steam
ers through the week. and will endeavor to
make things as comfortable as possible for
their patrons. No special arrangements
have yet been made to increase the service
north. This will be attended to later,
when it is more definitely ascertained
what the prospects are for the strike con-
tinung.
Passengers from Los Angeles by the
Santa Rosa report that the only means of
reaching hat city from Redondo, where
the steamers stop. is by taking the narrow
gauge road operated by the RedondO
Beach Company, that connects with the
ocean side.
1t is said that several tugboats will be
run between Santa Cruz, Monterey and
San Francisco in case the narrow-gauge
Santa Cruz division is tied up.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
TO AND FROM STOCKTON.
San Francisco Newspapers Sell at a
Premium.

Premium.
A special left Oakland at 9:3O O'Clock
last evening with crew for Stockton to
bring down the local there in the morning.
The engineer was Buzzo and the conductor
Terrence.
A! IL Is o'clock the local from Stockton
arrived al Oakland mole. 1t carried about
200 passengers in four coaches. 1t was in
charge of Conductor Costigan, with Engi-
neer Bradley and Fireman Mcbride. It
left Stockton at 6:31. Everything is re.
ported quiet along the line. The train left
the Oakland pier for Stockton at 80 and
on account of the unfamiliarity of the fire.
man with the work slow time was made.
The same experience was had on the way
back.
San Francisco newspapers sold like hot
cakes on all trains that left here yestYr-
day. At Red Bluff, which was reached
yesterday by No. Is. which left the mole
Saturday night. they brought as high as
ST 80 piece.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

the narrow-gauge roundhouse to accom-
pany the first engine up at O'Clock this
morning. This gives still more OF color TO
the reports of an impending effort to tie
up this route. The roundhouse is out OF
the jurisdiction of the city police of Oak
land and consequently the request was re-
fnSad
The morning call., 1894-07-02
THE OCEAN ROUTE.

Heavy Travel To and From the
South.
Three hundred and four passengers
The morning call., 1894-07-02

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
Neuralgia Cured

Formerly suffered with neuralgia but it
has not troubled me since 1 have taken Hoods
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
QUIET REIGNS AT RIO.
Election Matters Are Being Considered BY
Citizens OF the Republic.

Rio DR JANEIRo, March 1.-For the mo-
ment interest in the warfare between the
insurgents and the government forces has
Apost disappeared. and people are con
centrating their attention upon the presl-
dental election. which Is taking place to-
day.
The Republican candidates are Prudente
Moraes OF Sac Paulo for president and
Manoel V. Pereira of Bahia for vice presi-
dent. A section of the Repu blican party
has nominated Baes Caryalho of Para foI
vice president.
The election of Moraes Is nearly GER
tain. as there is no organized opposition
to him. Alfonso Penna Of Minas- eraes
was nominated, but he declined To run.
p Martial law ended at l2 o'clock last
night. The result Of the election will be
officially declared at the meeting OF con
gress In May next
Everything Is very quiet here
MoNTEvIDEo, March lit is reported
here that the Brazilian insurgents are
bonn harding Santos.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
BLAND Rill Will Pass.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Bland's seig-
niorage bill Is expected to pass the house
this afternoon. 1t would probably have
passed last evening If the house had not
preferred to adjourn early and finish the
matter up today. When the house adj
journed at o'clock it was the general ex-
pectation that before it adjourned today
the bill will be sent to the senate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Desperate Fight With a Lunatic

CINCINNATI, March wv. B. Bell, a
colored man, appeared on the street with
two small children decorated profusely
with flags. He carried an army musket.
Entering store he declared he came to
kill somebody. Officer Smedes rushed In
and terrible struggle ensued. The
officer finally got help and overpowered
Bell The man was lunatic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Didn't Appreciate the Serenade.

ALTON, n. Y, March duncan L.
Parker and Florence Bond were united
In marriage last week. Last evening a
party Of 80 men went to their home and
gave them serenade. Mrs. Parker APP
peared with revolver and rife. She
shot Alonzo Philip and he died. The
woman was arrested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Many LOOKING For the lob.

WAsHINGToN, March i.--Wrecking com.
panies appear to be actively interesting
themselves In the proposition to float the
Kearsarge off Roncador reef. Although
the bill making the necessary appropria
tion has not yet passed the house, Secre.
tary Herbert has received offers TO at
tempt the work from several wrecking
com nanies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
The Loss OF The kaarsarna.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Lieutenant Ly-
man says concerning the wreck of the
Kearsarge: ''Tbe loss Of the ship was due
partly to improper charting, partly to the
currents setting in an opposite direction
from that anticipated and partly TO our
not having sighted the reef before dark -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Ne Examined the Pope.

ROME, March Father Kneipp, famous
for his advocacy of the so-called water
cure, after an examination of the pope
yesterday, expressed the opinion that the
pope will probably live beyond the end of
the centurv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
10 Pool issues.

ROCHESTER, March IA considerable
part of the stock of the water companies
at large villages in this vicinity is owned
by moneyed men Of Rochester, Boston,
and elsewhere 1t has Seen proposed TO
form consolidated water supply com
pany for the purpose of supplying these
places with water
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Pitcher McNabb's Crime.

PITTsBURG, March /. Il the Hotel
Eiffel Il. j. McNabb, who last year pitched
Tor the Baltimore baseball team, shot and
fatally wounded Mrs. r. +. Rockwell and
then ended his own existence. McNabb
and the woman had registered at the
hotel as man and wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Oonian Sent m prlson

BALTIMORE, March l.-Joseph Donjan,
who sent Il threatening postal card to Vice
President Stevenson, was tried in the
United States district court on the charge
OF violating the postal laws and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for IS months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Dlssension Amono Strikers

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March l.-Strik-
Ing miners were called upon 10 return 20
work on the nineho scale at e. a day.
and sign an agreement. IL came near
creating riot between those favoring II
and the strikers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
The Stars and Stripes In Canada.

PoRT ARTHUR, Ont. March 1.-Major
Wetmore of the United States and two
companions travelled to Mud Lake North.
where the major hoisted the Stars and
Stripes. 1t is questioned whether this Is
a breach of the international law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
4 Domestic Trauedy.

TRENTON, March William Ryan has
been separated from his wife on account
OF domestic quarrels, arising from
jealousy on his part. He called on her
yesterday and fatally shot her. Ryas
then killed himself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
MobsrIy's Mayor Bounced.

MoBERLY, Mo-, March 1.-The city coun-
Gil found Mayor Ragsdale guilty Of OPP
preston in Office, neglect of duty, and
other charges. A resolution was passed,
declaring the office of mayor vacant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
They Were Socialists.

TORONTO, March 1.-Two thousand men
went to the ity hall and asked the mayor
and aldermyn to give them work or
money. Threats 20 ransack the homes of
aldermen were made. Socialistic litera-
turs was freely distributed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
A Crooked Bank Official.

ST. Louis, March 1.-The st. Louis
National bank had warrant issued for
the arrest Of w. T.. Burr Jr., late cashier
OF that bank, on the charge Of misappro-
priation and embezzlement Of funds. The
shortage Is said to be about $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Love For Gladstone.

LONDON, March LA dispatch from
Dublin says that at the federation meet
ing Timothy Healy declared that what
ever happened Glsdstone's name would
always be remem bered by Ireland amidst
the fragrance oi imperishable gratitude.
He added that iu 10 cabinet likely to be
formed within the pr sent generation
would Ireland have GLain so staunch a
o..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
May Fly the Blue Enslun.

MONTREAL, March THE secretary OF
the st. Lawrence Yacht club has received
notice that an order In council has been
passed recommending that they be made
. royal yacht club with the right Of ly-
ing the blue ensign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
Preferred Drowning to lynchInu.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March IA negro,
supposed to have been implicated in the
outrage upon and murder of Mrs. Rucker
while being pursued by posse, jumped
into river and was drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01

Read the TRIBUNE for local news.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01

Higgins Brotners.
OlI PennoE WHISTLES
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24
Marriage of Miss May Gardner
and John Ill. Gruber.

A happy wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Gard
ner last Monday afternoon, the con-
tracing parties being their daughter,
Miss May Gardner, and John H Cru
Der, late of Washington, d. c. Rev.
J.N, Fredenburg, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church, performed the ceremony.
The wedding was private, only men,
bers of the family being present. The
bride has grown to womanhood in Gil
man, and is a cultured and charming
young lady. The young couple have
the best wishes of our people for CON
tinuous happiness and prosperity. AS
at present planned, they will take up
their residence in Chicago, where Mr..
Gruber expects to engage in business.
Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruber have been visiting relatives
and friends at Farmer City and other
points, but they are expected back to
Gilman to-dav.-Gilman Ull.) Star.