The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

this morning told me that the Eastern
newspapers have In no wise exaggerated
the condition OF affairs in the West"
DID any Of the Pullmans come in
damaged?' he was asked.
NO. They pulled out Of CaicaEo under
heavy guard, ] am informed, and came
East without mishap."
| AT the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
where the Lehigh Valley road also
makes its terminus, the officials said
that there was no sign OF trouble at all
In or aho't their yards. nor at any
ern end OF the line. The station-master
| said that trains with pullmans were ar
irving to-day on time
o'clock this morning and No. G at 7S2
brought in three Pullmans. and they
were fairly well-nllcd with passengers.
| The Evening World'' reporter saw the
| Chicago limited draw out of Jersey city
| on time at 1913 o'c.oCk this morning with
| five Pullmans attached. and each car
nearly flled with passengers. They Were
| mostly, commercial travellers, although
there We're two parties of actors and aC-
| tresses on board
The Pullman agent said that the strike
| did not seem to scare of the male
| was scarcity of women since the strike
began to assume alarming proportions.
The ticket Superintendent said: There
may he a slight feeling of sympathy
| among some of Tho men employed by
| the roads running here. but ii 50 1t Is
80 slight that 1t has not N"t become au-
parent. tel YOU we believe chat the
| men in the West hay" gone too Gar with
out sufficient reason"
| A. the Jersey Central depot where
the Baltimore and ohio also Terminate.
| similar reports Ner" gathered.
| The reporter also went about among
| the hrakemeu, sNi;rhm.n aud other
woriincn employed by the lines men
toned. and found them generally uucnm-
bearing to Judge whether ut heart they
wished for the success of the strike %
| not
some Of them talked long enough to
denounce TIE Presidents action IN or
, derinr the Federal troops 20 tn" scene
OF action. and one swiChman in the
| Erie yard. who seemed to hr u leader
| among his fellows. declared himself as
| follows:
"lf anything would induce the men
n the East to Join their brethren in the
| President. 1t strikes us fellows tina!
With the police. sheriffs and deputy shor-
| IFS. State militia and Federal troops, the
strike has now developed simply into q
| Government is to use it's power to XII
| and Subjugatc workinSmcn at the he
hest Of capital. the sooner the peopl,
| show their strength the better"
| All the men declared that SO TAR there
! was no sign of trouble In th"ir vicinity
| aud no !ntlmation on their part yet OF
gong out on q sympathetic strike.
| For several days Il representative OF
| The American Railway Union has been
working among the EMPLOYEES of the
New York Central and West Shore
| roads, but with very little success. \
| large number of the men of both roads
were seen by an Evening World" re-
porter to-day and they said that il
would be next to an impossibility fol
Dehs to obtain any following here.
| If the employees of the roads went out
at Buffalo 1t might result in strike
purely on the grounds of sympathy at
| this end. The men appear satisfied and
value their positions too highly to run
| any risks.
The trains on the New York Contra
| are running on schedule time
| General Supt. Van Etten sail he did
| not look for any trouble at Buffalo. He
| did not think that the order issued bN
| Debs. for n strike tonight would be
| obeyed from the fact that he had very
| few followers there.
| He did not think the accident at Yon.
| kerS yesterday was caused by men il
symcathy with the Western strikers
| General Manager Toucey expressed sim.
| liar views and was anxious to wager
that no strike would occur at Buffalo
| ON the West Shore road the Chicago
| express train arrived this morning Will
but one express package from Chicago.
| General Manager LaNng said he haC
a despatch from the Big Four road. o
| which he Is Nice-President, to the effec
that they We're open for business excep
| to points on the Michigan, Cairo ant
Cleveland divisions.