New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THIS MAY PARdLYzE ALL BUSINESS
AN ATTEMPT TO BRING ABOUT ARBITRA
TION WITH PULLMAN FAILS.

TRAINS NOW RUNNING MORE REGULARITY
president cLEvELAND's PROCLAMATION HAS A
QuIETrNG EFFECT on THE DIsoRDERLY ELE-
MENr AND ENCOURAGES THE TROOPS TO
DO THEIR DUTY WITHOUT HESITATION
no TRAINS MOVED YET AT THE
STOCK YARDS PREPARING CASES
To PRESENT TO THE
GRAND JURY TO-DAY.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Chicago July 9-The Indications Of the day
4, not polnt to an early adjustment OF the great
railroad strike There has been a cessation
or rioting. and throughout the day the hearts Of
all were buoyed with hope that the worst was
over bu, when. late this afternoon. the Peace
Committee was. Informed by Nice-President
Wickes that the Pullman Company had nothing
:, arh,trato and following this came the O'hclaI
announcement that the allied trades unions OF
Chicago would declare general strike al .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. the public began 10
appreciate that the really great crisis might be
get 10 come.
Tho rrlncipal Incidents Of the day In the strike
OF the American Railway Union may be very
briefly summarized. Tn" chief topic ~ con-
versation on all sides is III" proclamation or
President Cleveland. which calls on all citizens
10 avoid the scenes ~ disturbance. under penai'y
- coming into collision with the military arm al
,h Government, THIS proclamation was sup
,lement.I by an order from General Miles when
called the attention - tho Federal troops to the
Presidents manifesto May u the business men
- the city Joined in a telegram 70 President
tl.f, hoy O
nation In continuance 4 the sense Cd; me meet
ln, II the ira les unions a: Ghlich's Hall. WhIch
laa,el until davligh, this morning committee
o, tho unions called Oh Mayor Hopkins 10 see
what could bo done toward an arbitration ~ the
present difficulties. The committee declared mat
u steps were not taken In this llne R'h'r''
str,k. would be- on IN the city by wednesday
morning
TRYING To RRING ABOUT Arbitration. y.
Mayor Hopkins promised - d. everything IN
hls mower - aver. sucn calamity ana GENT
,- tho Arbitration C,mnitter = the C.iy Council
,,..,,rg o, this committee and the labor men
,y,s ,hcn APPOINTED for me afternoon NJ NO Hf
Mntisan-st n tho coufer"nc" later p"'"'''
this committee and 'he Pullman Company. N'c'-
President Wi-kes at :irs' declined - discuss 'ne
matter IN any way. but finally yi''oe'' anu WV"
tho comuany's attorney. John Runn"ilS p'san
.,r,.r.,ce with the committee. THIS was briei
and splr,,ed The discussion had continued Out
sho-, time when Mr. Wickes announced n"'S
md I'm an imperative manner mat inc fuiI'"'"
C,mnanv would under no circumstances Dc "
party to arbitration.
The utlmttum ~as - positive IN IL CHAT
aa :, leave ~ further ground f'r ds'usS'" '' III -
v,i,nenf and the committee rrluctaniN w''"'''"
This action on the part of Vice President " "''"'S
removes the transient hope "t settlement "
-, ,r,l. and uak.-. H. probable thatali Tolerated
labor Will now become an ac'v" participant
In ,h.. grea, trouble. and tina, wednesday there
,y,ll ,o a,.oli,, Aieucss in.,u branches u trade
Should The strike actually d. begun. probably
ia ,o, men yin qut work In Chicago on Wednes-
day morning
TRADES Likely To 60 OFT
Among ,he unions represented A. N" nN-nSht
meeting were The following. Trad" ana la"'T
Assembly. Chicago; Central Labor 'ni'n'
Painters District Council. Clothing Trades
Council. Machinery Trades Council Iron Mou-
dcr.' Council Ruiding Trades Council, stone
cutters Council. Pnstcrers Union. Junior
Plumbers linton. Journeyman Plumbers Inl)n'
I'll. LAYERS. linton. Rrlcklayers rnion. Steam
Fittcrs' Helpers Union Carpenters Union ~. !,
KNIGHTS = Labor Assemblies Nos. s97. GA. N69.
/
GO, si4 6.344 l4so Is9a s45 e.272. So. 703 and
District Assembly ~ -. American Musicians
Union - 1892 ship Carpenters Union. station
orv rneineers linton. Meat butchers Union ~.
$3.50. Harness Makers Union B hemian Central
Labor Union coat Pre-sers Union. Crane Broth
ers' linton NJ T. Hardwood Fushcrs linton No
l. Wiz. Workers linton 80 /. Horse Shorrs
Union Horse Nah Workers Union. iiostlers
Union Roller Workers Union. Walters Union
Sprlnlter Filters Union Transfers tnion
Furniture anI carpet Salesm"u's Union, Dry
Goods Clerks Union. Clothing Cutters Union
Cap Makers linton. Bakers Union ~. ,. Cloak
Makers Union Nos and I. Carringe ana
Wagon Makers Union. Bccr-Pump Makers
Union Stationary Engineers Union M. B.
United Engineers Union No. 2. Interna-
tional MachinIsts' Union. Theatrical Stage
Employees Union Cabinet Makers Union,
Allied Iron Trades Council. Metal Trades Coun-
ell. Bakers Council. Sramons Union. typo
graphical Union. Architectural Iron Workers.
Carpenters. Jolncrs. Masons. Plumbers. Gas
Filters. Gravel Rpofcrs. Metal CpInice and SKY
light Workers. Tin and Shcet!ron Workers,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Filters. Coal Heavers.
Painters. Journeymen Lathers electrical Work
ers Cement Finishcrs. Marble Cutters. Mosaic
Workers. Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
Hosting Engineers. Tlod Carriers and building
Workers. Marble Po!ishcrs Mosaic Settlers and
Mosaic Helpers Car Builders and kindred organi-
zations Brass Finlshers Brass Moulders Retail
Clothiers. Coopers Brewers and Maltsters, Broom
Makers Iron Moulders. Machine Wood Workers.
Press Feeders Trunk Makers, Tin and Sheet
non job Workers Union and Tile Layers Help
cis.
THEY WILL. NOT LEAVE PULLMAN.
decided To- move the headquarters OF Puman's
Palace Car Company from Chicago to point
hereafter to be designated In New-Jersey. and
that. In consequence the Pullman establishment
would be abandoned The rumor went further
with the declaration that a site on the outskirts