davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-18
n : " Union Pahen9er Station.
jXIgnnSy!vdnia LINES.

EESW etSantSs, Canal nno 3tabtfOUs0tE.
XtnetsOfIicss: Yin Der Station. III 4 Q. SlGrh
Sfraes Gde SofIou, unb i'm auditorium Sotel.
&urt=3uge fabreu tote fDlst uad) @entraI.3eIt
1aeLid. i 30olld. ousaeHommem @pnntnn.
, 1894-08-18

: ItnOtS Is central.
Nue bur99ebenSen 8ass bon ser ssntral. StattOR,
IL. Str. un6 8art aotn. SaGe fur ben Stsen fDnnea
ehenfaas an q. Str, 2a. 6traBe llnb 9sbe @art QsuOus.
men uer6en 3idets III Der Stabt.Offc9 14 Sus
~Glort=StraBe, nnb int aubttOrtum=bpteL
, 1894-08-18
Baltimore d Ohio Gi[en6ahn.

9epot: Sranb @entraI- Yai~asier=otattpn. - Stobt.
Office: 1893 Start. StrGBe. SeIne @Etrabere6nung fur
y. g.. &Intits6z3I9e.
AbfaDrt Qafunft
2OfoI sos Ds $40 "
bule0 &iGnitso .......... ......... lO:45 Wt 900 u
9ero yort. 4Saibin9tOu, 4tttsburgI
geft... :........ 800 N'11:o5 m
46alferton Accommodation e. ...... 5:25 ~ Gas Dl
BittSbHrg, Gtepelnnb, WbeeliHg &
Columbus GTpreR. ........... II GAS ~ 7:20 80
'3dQLIh. / AuSaeuomneu SOnutaQs.
, 1894-08-18

KBtca9O, WttEtpGuFee d ct. BanIsg tTembn Bn.
W StobtaTtdet Office: 2o7 @lartsStr. Telephone
2l9O mdatn. nnton @Gioaiera6tatiOH; GaHeL. aeGEsa
NHo WtabtioHsSt..
, 1894-08-18

- Die 8ant bon Gn9Iallo feterte AM
n. Suit ibr 200ziGbrtgeS 8eiteben, Sin
S6otte nan1enS Willtam g a~tterion lit ser
0riinber bes SSnititut5. Oteier fam 3uerit
auf ben 0e6anfen, cine 8anf ms Qeben 3u
rufen, bic bet 9te9terun9 9e9en biut9e Gin
len 0elo Doritrefen 1oute. 53uerit lieb Die
8ant Wiuiam III. 1900, 600 8. gc8cn s
BrOcent 3inien. Die SiAerbeit bilOeten
Die Steltern. Sm Sabre 1894 purbe Der
8ant cine GOnccliiOn auf II Sabre gez
tpGbrt. Sbre 2eitun9 batten Elm 0ouber@
neur un6 "A 9irectoren. Ser erite groBe
6einb erpu65 Der 8ant in BET @ilbe Der
@oLOi6mie6e. 0ieie "fauften bic Sc6eine
bet 8anf auf un0 %berlan9ten pl0Blicb 8aar1
GELD. 0aS fonnte alerbin9S ni9t 10
l6neQ Derbet9el0afft tperben. Q(ber Sic
9irectoren tpubten iicB 81 belfen. Sic perz
ntelen Die ungeftitmen 0lGubiger an bic
@eri5te lt10 mtttlerlDeile fDnnte @eLD bon
Ben Sublcribenten Der 8anf 9e5ogcn tpers
ben. Den eriten i9percn &racb bate Die
8arf 5u belteben, ais bic vSiibiee78lole"
plaBte. Canals muBte lie benz an1t(icbcn
2tquiOatOr 1000, 600 8. a~us3oblen. Sin
ipeiterer friti1ber Sag p0r Der Satobitiibe
Nufitar6, ais Der 806eL bic 8Qnf Ill
i~tiirrnen Deriubte. Ser 8e9tnn 6e8 3tpetz
ten Sobrbunocrts be5 8eite6en5 Ser Banf
mar nic6t ie6r erfteulicb. SIM Sabre 1892
f~alirten so Brobtn5talbanten, Die gfotcn
Der SAINT bon England blieben in Solge
6elen u~niDeblelbor Bis 1921. Sine meitcrc
8rtiiS trot 1925 Elm, ais 20 0Gllcr 5u1on1z
menbra9en. GS betBt, boB iib bic 8anf
OamoIS nUr baburcb iiber Waiier boItcn
%tonnte, 6aB ein 8itnoel BON 700 1000 Sim
GtDre>9fOten alfgefun0en tpuroe. ga tr0t
Die 3tegierltng etn unb DerbDt bic 9luSgobe
bon 9foten inter 5 6. 9aS 8eel'ide
8anfgeieB regeLte BEN 9toteuumlQuf uno
beftimnte beiien SerbGltniB gu ben 8aarz
D0rrdtben.
- Trau 6elenc 6oraf, ein Iebr beIiebteS
Wejtglteb 6eS Stobtt9eaterS in 8aDeu bel
Wten, bergiftete itcb Dor 8e9inn oer 8orz
iteaung, in Der Tie mitipirten loLte, nit
SDanfali. 9teber ibr fan0 man i6re11
&tebltng, Elm @j6DOrncben, ertpiir9t.
Oeittbeilungen sufrlge, tpelc6e Ser
Wtarquts Of SipeeD6ale ais 6 rGIt6ent Der
Nnglo@lmertcan Sable Company gemacbt
bat, beobit6tt9t Bic beutibe 9~tcicbSregiez
RUG, Die Son5eliton sur 2egung zines
nenen 9abelS 3piicbcn 9~eutic1lan6 unb
BEN 8ereinigten Staoten unter 3a6Lunq
elmer 8etiteuer 1iir ben 8etrteb SIT ert6etz
len. Die l15legung iou aber nicbt Dor
1891, porauSii9tlic9 aber in 1900 erfolgen.
, 1894-08-18
@bteaao & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i

-
Scent1Ge Stnte rad ben INSTRUMENTATION 8urbfab.
Tenos 3ll9e nab Sronb HoptbS. M~}u8teqan, IraberIe
@Itp, @borleoOir, Betosfep, 8cp 0letu, ~perIcIIeu II. =6tr.s
Stot1o1L Safe Tront. Gtabt.Gftce 81 Start Str.
3nge Qbfabrt Mufuuft
9So9e1tage, 4Qrlpr @ars. ...... 8:G5 sc. 125 %.
Wothentage, Buffet Sleeper ........ 500 g. 645W
Seoen 3aQ @hlof. rne 8arlor.gars HAS VI. $50 a.
, 1894-08-18

@bfaDrt AnfaHit
u. 9tu9uit 1894 BON IN
Chicago @btCa9o
, 1894-08-18

NDteaes,. Wse SsEams : RaetWeA8aNm. -
" 8oiasiers6tott0n. Nan guren.5tr, elm gIOa
faSliG bDm 8Oare Of Ira6s. SidetqCffos: 1OA GGartftE.
, 1894-08-18
1s g SIX =gsJ; P9g5g5

&Gfe SDore alto @tiG). Southern, gteto Dorf
GeftraI, 3cFtot rss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sic 3u9e geben a6 un0 femrneu an, tpe fplgt:
Safe @bore 3epot, Ban 8uren=Str.
S~tdetsOffees; gto. 66 @lart=Str. nns 9epot 22re gtr.
&bfa6rt @utunft
@btrago lrb Buffalo @cCOn1rn .....b 7:10 30 c 500 q
fyaft Stem Bort MtaiI ..............a 800 Wt a $500 sc
Gbtca9o & 8DItsn Special. ........ al0:3o M a 200 U
IDleOO accommodation. -. ..........b b $40 u bl0:30 Z
@bic0QD uuo 9teu NOrt &iHiteo. IA $50 u 49,.
Stem 9orf uus Bolton Grpres......a 9:45 u a 1885 81
9tesu 9Orf @rpreB ............... bl0:45 n b 800 u
a1dQlia. bSsnntoaS ougssu. c Moutags ousg.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

night" said he after he had been re-
leased, 'and Was compelled to leave the
bedside Of . sick wife. have done
none Of the things charged against me.
On the contrary, have dene all I
could to preserve the peace and end
the strike. I boarded no engine to In
duoe the engineer ana fireman to quit.
but suppose In times like these there
10 no use In complaining"
Mammalian 10 a candidate for Congress
In tho sscond or Stock Yards district.
and In the nremen's organisation II SEQ
ond TO chief Sargent.
District-Attorney Milchriat said the
Government has . good case against
Hsnnahan.
The Commissioner fixed Hannahsn's
bail At 5000. ana the bend was signed
by John Berg, manufacturer Of nrs-
mems apparatus. and Fred osterle.
The complaint on which the warrant
was issued charges that on July Han
nahan boarded an engine on the West
ern Indiana and induced the engineer,
George Brady. and the fireman. j. c.
Trail to leave the engine, thereby
stopping the train.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
A. R. U. MEN LEAVE TOWN.
They FIND Ii impossible to Get Up
sympathetic strike.

Finding no encouragement in their eff
forts to inaugurate n sympathetic strike
among the railroad men in the various
Jersey City yards, the emissaries of the
A. Z. L. have disappeared. At least
none OF them has been seen about the
wards in this vicinity since yesterday
forenoon, and it Is reported that they
returned to the West last night
There were six of them, who spent
almost week endeavorlng to organize
unions OF the A. r. L. in this vicinity,
buL they met with no success whatever.
An Evening World" reporter this
morning visited the terminals OF the Jer-
sev Central. Baltimore and Ohio, Penn
sylvanla. LeaiSh Valley, Erie and Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western in Jer-
sey City and found everything working
in the smoothest manner apparently.
The railroad hands were much more com,
muncative than yesterday. and seemed
to have given up any idea that they may
have given up any idea that they may
have entertained OF going on strike to
help their Western brethren.
II was evident that the Preside ts
proclamation and the firm stand taken
by the Government had had a good cf-
feet here as well as in the West. Trains
time and leaving according to schedule.
The railroad companies are, however.
stEl selling tickets subject to delay. The
PASSENGER patronage ; on the Pullmans is
latter service on the Pennsylvania road,
said:
Public confidence is being rapidly re-
stored. and We are nov selling nearly as
II look now for speedy settlement
OF the trouble in view of the position
adopted by the Government"
Al the West shore Yards and at the
AZ good as usual. except a slight delay
ON incoming trains.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
PETER ARRAIGNS PULLMAN
III. RESOLUTION Crowds Out the
POst-Offce Appropriations.


WASHINGTON. July 1O.-When the
Senate met to-day, and after the trans
action Of some routine morning business.
the resolution introduced by Senator
PETER yesterday was laid before the
Senate.
Mr.. Blackburn sought 10 get consideru-
tion for the Post-Office Appropria ton
bill, but Mr.. PETER declined to yield for
such Il purpose.
Very we'll" said Mr. Blackburn. "if
the Senator thinks his speech il more
important to the people than this APP
preparation bill | will withdraw my re-
quest"
II do think" replied MIR. PETER, that
my resolution IL more important than
any appropriation bill
Mr.. PETER then went on to discuss his
resolution, which looks to the Govern
ment control OF the railways and coal
fields and the adoption of the doctrine
OF a single tax. He devoted much Of
his discourse TO the present trouble, and
denounced the Pullmans roundly.
He also arraigned Congress for its de-
fense OF monopolies and it's stand
against the people. He said he did not
wonder, sometimes, that there was a
growing feeling against the Congress
and he did not wonder that men wished
to abolish the Senate.
Senator Davis took the Moor In reply
10 PETER and made vigorous speech
against all forms of iawlessness and
the att. .,pts of the strikers to prevent
the movement of trains.
The Senate gathered about him and
listened with much attention.
Senator Gordon spoke in the same line
with Mir. Davis.
Senator Daniel, OF Virginia offered
substitute for the casoll zion II Senator
Pefrey, indorsing the. action OF the
Pre- sident. declaring that the United
states haA the power to enforce the
laws respecting mall routes and inter
State commerce. and that to put down
riot and acts OF treason the President
should have control of the militia of the
United States.
The resolutions went over.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Ind, on the wabash road, ssys that
the blockade 10 raised there, sixty men,
unien men being at work Hiram AS
Ter, the President Of the LEGAL A. n. y.
there. ives arrested by United States
dspaty marshais last night, fer inter
ference with interstate frame, and taken
to Indianapolis.
Receiver Galloway. Of the Glover Leaf,
reports that the engineers OH tho West
ern Division Of that road, from Frank
fort, Ind. are applying for reinstats-
men'. and are being taken on as new
men At the rate tho road chooses to
pay them. The yard men Of this road.
who we're forced to quit work here BY
tho strikers yesterday, were all ordered
TO report for duty to-day. and will 80
to work at 10 O'clock.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
EXCUSE TO RAISE PRICES.
Many Produce Dealers Take Adj
vantage Of the Big strike.

The pacific reports of the past twenty
four hours from Chicago give rise to
the hope that the way may be open for
the early receipt of Western products
to break the monopoly of Eastern beef
and deprive marketmen and provisioners
of the one grand excuse they have EN-
ployed the past week to force up the
PRICES of all kinds Of produce;
While there Is no Western beef in the
market, Southern and Eastern States
have fully supplied the deficiency, and
there IL only partial justification for
the premium OF cents to cents asked
There is no doubt that hams and
cured meats and California fruits from
which the East has been cut OF are
II requires. however, a considerable
indulgence Of fancy to grasp the effect
poultry, eggs and other distinctive pro-
ducts OF the regions this side of the tic
up, Now some dealers declare that
fis Tbe too str w! 90 up fine lever for the
huckster Here is an example OF the
way Il works, as witnessed by an Even
ing World" reporter in Washington
4 little woman. the evident head of a
young family stopped at the stall OF
garden truckman and asked the price
Of lettuce and io rad as isit,cs ruu and
two for the radishes." promptly replied
"Why, I only paid 5 cents for lettuce
yesterday and ! cent for rsdishes." she
answered meekly.
TITS the strike. mum. Everything is
going up" was the solemn and half
confidential rejoinder.
THAT Is So" she sighed. 1T had for
gotten the strike. 1t is terrible. isn't
it?'
"Awrtul. num-" groaned the market
man as he packed up her purchase and
pocketed his price.
That little supply was probably raised
hereabouts, and the strike had about as
much influence on its price as the foods
in China.
1t Will be the middle Of next. week
before Western beef can get back Into
New York markets even if the blockade
is raised to-day. There are no cattle
in Chicago. Their receipt at that point
will have to be awaited from points
further West, and whether s:aughtered
consume three or four days in transit
and then have to be held three or four
days more to be chilled and put in
condition for market and table
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WORST OVER At TOLEDO.
Pablo Opinion Against . General
strike--Men Returning.
In Aanorialsd rraxa


TOLEDO, o.. July le-The situation
here this morning 10 better than yestsr-
day. The Michigan Central strikers
held a meeting at midnight ana decid-
ed TO 90 10 work. The Pennsyivsris 10
moving all trains without trouble. and
the strike on the Hooking Valley In
over at this point
The Ann Arbor officials have issued
an order discontinuing all scheduled
freishts, following the example OF the
Glover Lesf. The latter Is moving az
few trains as possible. and its yards
here are perfectly Guiet.
The Lake Shore is the only point OF
trouble. A few frelshts are getting
through, having TO run the gauntlet OF
petty annoyances, such as having coup
ling pins drawn and the crews ossailed
with verbal abuse from idle spectators.
All efforts 10 involve other roads. or to
cause a general strike OF all labor Or
ganizAtions. have so far failed.
Public opinion here is strongly against
such q step. and this morning the feel
ing Is general that the worst OF the
trouble here 10 over.
"A special to The Blade from Ashley.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
THANKS TO MUNYON.
EIsasest rrsiss ~ .te K.ise.s Pre-.

Elsauest Praise ter the E.isest Pre-
Mr.. Glenn H. Todd, 1sS Munson street,
Astoria, says: II had a very distressing
case OF catarrh, which grew rapidly
worse, in spite OF so-called special treat
short course under Prof. Munyon cured
me. of all my catarrhal troubles and
restored my hearing"
Mr. +. Birmingham, 652 Quincy street,
disease, complicated by dyspepsia, liver
and bladder troubles. I tried numerous
doctors without benefit. Thanks to Prof
Munyon, however, j am now new man.
MY cure was effected in remarkably
short time, and J cannot recommend
Why pay big doctor bills to have
your constitution ruined by .allopathic
doses OF mercury. opium and quinine?
Prof. Munyon's Remedies are perfectly
harmless, and contain positive cures for
the moot Intricate and obstinate dis
eases.
Prof. Munyon's marvellous success has
attracted the attention of the whole
medical world and his Office Is crowded
daily with patients brought to test his
methods after all others fail. Every
case receives, personal attention. Thor
ough medical examinations and advice
for all kinds OF disease absolutely free.
Liver Kidney and Bladder troubles, dis
eases OF the Throat and Lungs. Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness; Constipa ton,
Piles, Neuralgia and all female COM
plants relieved by the first treatment
and quickly cured.
Specially successful cures for Nervous
Debility and all blood and skin trou-
bies
Open all day; Sundays, 6 to P. M, :
East Fourteenth street.
Munyon's Remedies sold by all drug
gsts.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FEDERATION TO ACT.
of Threatened Chaos.
by Associated Prsss)

COLI MBUs. O.. July l0-J ohn Nc
Bride, President of the United Mine
Workers OF America. received today
,hs following Telegram
- crisis in the industrial situation
sf the country In at hand. II be-
hooNes us 10 endeavor 10 bring order
out of what threatens TO become chaos
The Executive Committee OF the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor will meet at
the Briggs House, Chicago. at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, July y. You are
'rdially requested to meet us there
Il your presence is impossible. hav. n
representative, without, fail
SAMUEL GOMPERs"
Mcbride having just returned from
.hicaSo says he IL vary tired.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
OPERATIONS At CLEVELAND.


GLEN EIAND. July lo.--The railway
minaaeIS are to-day making a n anizsi
efo', 10 raise me freight Blockade. An
o.hec large batch OF non-union men was
brought ln.o the city from the Eas,
about midnight. These. WITH a numhsr
OF others, who arrived yesterday. were
put o work in the Lake Shore Yards this
morning.
One hundred and ffty policemen were
massei al the downtowA stations. and
United States MarshSl Hd skell has AZ
deputies IN readiness for Il Cal.
Al the Big Four yards an attempt was
made early TODAY 10 get out a freight
train, but conductor could not he
found to take charge Of IL.
The Nickel Plate succeeded in getting
q mail train and one freight started for
The West this morning. II ia q Ques-
ton, however, whether these trains Will
go further than Bellevue, as the road IL
reported to be completely tied up at
that point and west Of there. The other
roads have SO far made but slight ef-
forts to resume work. apparently await
Ing ths outcome OF the proposed break
on the Vanderbilt lines.
Passenger trains are running Sc usIa
on the Big Four, Lake Shore. Baltimore
ana Ohio. c. ana p. Erie and other
lines.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
LIKE AN ARMlSTICE.
Ohisass Qaist Psndinx the l...rsI
strike Orders.

strike Orders.
Especial Ia The Bvsnlng Wordl
CHICAGO. July lo-Pendinx the be :
ginning of the genera trades strike 10.
morrow evening a sort of armistIce pr,
walls.
All public meetinGs and similar gather
Tags are suppressed by the police, and
ABSOLUTE quiet prevails.
rhs first train ont of the stock yards
since the trouble began got away At 3
o'clock this morning. i was made up
and switched secretly after midnight
and got away without the strikers hsv-
ing any idea OF what was going on.
Thus far only the engineer. and fire.
men and the printers have declared an
intention not to join the general strike.
BY the burning OF a trestle 700 feet
long. three miles from Hammond. all
trains on the Monon route. Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago are blocked.
! Lew Wallace, jr., son OF Gen. Wallace,
IL locked UP at Hammond for exercising
In Indiana duties as a deputy marshal
when his appointment limited his su-
thority to Illinois.
= The Federal Grand Jury i. now con-
,s,dering the case Of Debs.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

ythe Grand Jurors 70 invsstigats whether
an insurrection against the Government
exists, and II 80, who brought 1t about.
The jurors were told they would have
the right to send for persons, and pa
per, and books and apply to the DIS
trict-Attorney or his assistants at any
time or to the Court. for instructions
an to the law. The Court cautioned the
Grand Jurors to keep the proceedings OF
the iury-roon secret and to guard
AGAINST giving information to the news
papers.
Tn answer to . despatch from Mayor
Hopkins to Gov. Altgelu, sent to-day.
suggesting that as all the State troops
are IN Chicago It might be well for the
Governor TO be on the ground, Mayor
Hopkins received the following at noon;
There are so many matters all over
the State requiring attention that
cannot be in Chicago to-day. II posi-
ble will come UP tomorrow, but you 90
not need me. From all can learn you
are handling the situation admirably.
Do not hesitate a moment. but go
ahead and be firm. Everything under
control now. but We can raise 1oWo
more men IL 1t be necessary
Eleven Of the twenty-three companies
comprising the Fourth and Fifth Resi-
ments of the Second Brigade. l. n. g.,
ordered by the Governor TO come TO chi
cago, reported during the night Mayor
Hopkins had a special train provided
for tn EN-, and to It they marched as fast
as they arrived in the city. Late at
night the special pulled out for the base
ball park, at Thirty-hfth street and
Wentworth avenue. where the brigade
will have headquarters.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Bio FOUR FIREMEN OUT.
Not from sympathy. but On q Grlev-
ance Of Their own.


CINCINNATI. July l0.-At midnight.
after a protracted meeting, the firemen
on the ~. Lo.!s Division Of the Big -Four
Railway. which extends from Cincinnati
to 81. Louis. went out on strike. They
are members OF the Brotherhood. and
they strike on order. from Local Chair
man Oleil.
This Is not q sympathetic strike. Last
year their wages were reduced 10 per
cent. A month ago their mileage was.
they all.se, increased about 10 per cent.
This constitutes their grievance.
IL Is reported that the Federation will
order u general strike on this division Of
the Big Four. At present only the fire.
men are concerned.
The railroad situa ton here continues
TO improve. Trains move with regular
ity and in greater number every day
The evening world., 1894-07-10
TO CALL OUT ALL K. Of l.
Sovereign Writes an Order. Ne
says. to Affect I.OOO.OtO Men.


CHICAGO, July 10.-At l o'clock to-
day General Master Workman Sovereign
was engaged in writing an official order
which will call out tomorrow every
member of the knights of Labor in the
United States.
THE present industrial crisis said
Mr.. Sovereign, demands drastic meas
ures. All true laborns men must rally
to the standard of Union labor. This
action on the part Of our organizat ton
mas not been taken without careful con-
sideration, and We are ready to abide
by the result.
This order will probably AFFECT about
one million men, There are thousa nds
Of workingmen in this country who
have been members OF our organizat ion.
but who are not now actively identified
with 1t. ] am confident that such men
will rally to our standard at this time.
Just at what hour this order will 20
into effect tomorrow cannot say. as
the sending out of It may he delayed un-
Ill Tomorrow morning. But IT will go
into effect some time tomorrow, unless
something unforeseen arises"
The evening world., 1894-07-10

minutes he FASTENED uptown again. 1t
was thought that his business might
have to do with militia matters.
IT was not an unusual occurrence, his
private secretary said.
President Chauncey NJ. Depew. OF the
New York Central Railroad Company,
when asked this morning II there was
even remote possibility of a strike
on his line. said
There is not the slightest. The most
ha rmonious relations exist between the
officers and every man on the road do
not believe that as much as a thought
OF striking has entered the head Of any
one. Every train Is running on schedule
time, and will continue to do So
The Committee of the Central Labor
Union succeeded to-day in securing the
large hall of Cooper Union for Thursday
night.
II was at first reported that the hall
could not be used for the purpose, but
there was no foundation for II.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NO NEED OF OUR REGULARS.
Hut Col. Moore Is Ready, shouis
the Emergency Arise.

Col James NJ. Moore, Depot Quarter
master of the Department Of the East
said this morning that, in view OF the
reported quieting down of the railroad,
strike at Chicago and the fact that
other United States troops had peeh
sent to that point since yesterday, ne
did not think 1t proba bile now that any
of the 1000 regulars a present statiohso
in the vicinity of New York would Do
"Of course" he said, 'the situation
may change at a moments n0tce;
though I do not anticipate II Will. II
so, my department is all ready to trans
port, II necessary, 5000 men,"
Up to noon to-day Gen. .. o. Howard
commanding at Governors Island, haa
not been to the United States Army
headquarters, in Whitehall street. Hts
absence Is attributed at headquarters 70
the belief that the necessity for sendins
regulars to Chicago from New YORK has
almost entirely disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WEAKENING At FORT WAYNE
EreIshts Movisa Administrative
viii Not strike.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, July ~. The
strike. so far as this city Is concerned,
shows signs of weakening. Passenger
trains on the Wabash, Pennsylvania and
Nickel-piate roads came In last night as
usual, though some OF them were an hour
late. Tne P.nnsylv mia had two through
freiyn;s out ~ this city this m Jrnins, and
u loca. freiyhl is getting ready to start
Wes,.
-Four switchIn-n who were out called
On tl- yardnAsier this morning to say
they were Wiling 10 return ~ work.
Wien given a chance to shJw their Will
ingness they hsla back. however, claim
ing fear OF violence.
Toe yards and depots are deserted
save by United states marshsls ana the
men who are working
The Brotherhooi u Locomotive En-
Rlneers. after prolonged and heated
discussion lasting until miinight. finally
decided not TO 70 INTO the boycott.