davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-02

when il was stated that We were acting
under government authority and were
deputy marshals there was nothing more
said. We brought down Is Of the more
active in tying up the train. They were
not arrested bus were subrpoaed aa
witnesses, to appear before the United
States grand jury"
The train which was pulled IN from
Bar5tow was curiosity to trainmen,
and they could bs seen en- all sides
ughing at it's departure from theusual
orderly arrangement of cara. Following
the engine was passenger coach, next
to it was baggage car, and following
that again two passenger coaches, while
at tho rear end OF the train we're couple
more baggage and mail cars. The train
had an uneventful run to Barstow and
back, no delays being experienced until
on the return trip. when there was
slight wait st San Bsrnardino.
SHE WASN'T LEFT.
"Hold on, there" shouted an excited
woman OF generous proportions, with
arms full OF bundles, "a she moved along
az rapidly as possible toward one OF the
passenger coaches OF the San Diego
train. 1t was about 10 O'Clock, aud just
before the failure of the frat attempt to
get the train started.
II wantyou to waitW again shouted
the woman. II must ge. on that train
and go home"
There was an audible smile from the
crowd as che wildly rolled along, and,
reaching the cars, sank down on the
platform, breathless. Evidently be-
lievins that she still had not moment
to lose. the lady scrambled up the steps
with her bundles and exclaimed:
"Graci Jus but came near being
left"
The lady was looking out OF the win
dow with an expression OF WEAKNESS
and despair ludicrously in contrast with
her eagerness as hour after hour went
by, and che vas still waiting.
The herald., 1894-07-02
A TRAIN TO SAN DIEGO.


Tho Santa Fs Succeeds In Running q
Train Yesterday.
The crowds that had been in waiting
at La Grande depot wore rewarded at
exactly 3 :o5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
when the first train that has left the
city in three days pulled out for San
Diego. 1t was the train that had been
made up in the forenoon, and the one
which Conductor Heartt refused to take
out with passengers.
After several hours delay in securing
a fireman, things took on different
look around the swltchyards. The
crowds that surged up to see the first
train move had to be beat backen by po-
licemen, and were thus prevented from
interfering with the duties of Land
Agent McGinnis and Dispatcher McGov-
ern who were the only Cnes who took ect-
i've part in making up the train. General
Passenger Agent Fl. G. Thompson and
Psymaster Holderhof of the Southern
California railway. we're present, and
aided in moving tho train.
After Conductor Leonard and Engineer
Dibble had agreed to take out the train,
much trouble was encountered in eecur-
ing fireman. Finally Fireman Vance
was escorted to the steaming engine by
another of the strikers and given in.
struccions from the American Railway
union.
He got into the cab end began shovel
ing coal. Engineer Dibble Chatted away
with tae master mechanic until the
posse Of United States deputy marshals
marched from perintendent Besmer'e
office to the train. They were scattered
about the platforms OF the two coaches
ard mail car. There were but four
i passengers aboard the train.
The train was guarded by the follow
ing Uuited States deputies, who were in
charge OF Deputy United States Mar
shall Goodrich:
Geo. Insley, Geo. Belcher. J. S. Diver
Mr.. Kennedy, A. F. Dickson, VIM
Lander, A. Felix, Henry Russell, Mr..
Majors.
The train pulled out shortly after
The herald., 1894-07-02
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
Little Change in the
Railroad Fight.
Both Sides Claim to Have
Gained a Point.
Santa Fe Train Dispatchers
Join the Strikers.
The Passengers From Barstow
Arrive in the City.
A Santa Fe Train Makes the
Trip to SAN Diego.
Federated Trades aud the Printers
Endorse the Men.
Telegraphic Advices From President
c. P. Huntington.
Engineers Say They VIII Go t.
Work Again on Tuesday.
Scenes At the Santa Fe Yards During the
Making Up of Trains-An Quiet. at
the Arcade Depot-Engineersa and
Conductors Still Meeting.
Engineers Say They Will Go to
Work Again on Tuesday.
Scenes 1T the Santa Fee Yards During the
Making Up of Trains-An Quiet. at
the Arcade Depot-Engineers and
Conductors Still Meeting.

While there were many developments
in the strike situation yesterday, it is
still impossible to say where the advan-
tage lies. Several significant occur
rences took place yesterday which may
materially affect the situation today.
At3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon o
train was sent out over the Southern
California railway to San Diego. The
train, under guard OF deputy United
States marshals, reached its destination
safely at 8 O'Clock last night. The train
carried full complement of union men.
Another attempt to move train failed.
The special train sent out by the fede-
raj authorities to bring in the delayed
maile and passengers at Barstow re-
turned yesterday without having en-
countered any trouble. All other trains
are tied up on both the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers held meeting yesterday alter
noon and, it is said, agreed to return to
work Tuesday. The conductors slao held
a meeting and took similar action.
At q meeting of the Federated Trades
and Typographical union yesterday it
was decided to extend sympathy to the
strikers and to tender aid. The fire.
men, brakemen and switchmen adopted
esolutions upholding the action of the
American Railway union throughout.
A matter which may tend to compli-
cate affairs was the strike of the train
dispatchers and some OF the other
operators on the Southern California
railway. The dispatchers struck on &C.
count of the railway sending out the
train with passengers to San Diego.
1t was reported last night that tine
Terminal men would be ordered out to-
day but there seems to be no reason for
strike on that road, and at late hour
laet night the officials had received no
intimation that such would be the case.
the railway officials claimed that the
chief of the Railway Telegraphers in the
east had ordered the men here not to
strike.
Below will be found detailed ac-
count.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Continued on Page T..
The herald., 1894-07-02

Inform stion to BE Posted in D4pots by
Station Agents.
The following Geographic bulletin has
been sent to all Southern Pacific station
agents to be posted in their depots:
SAN Francisco Julv | 1894
The herald., 1894-07-02
AT LA GRANDE DEPOT.

An All Day job In Getting a Mail Train
Started.
The fight between the trainmen and
the railroad company was equarely
forced yesterday morning when the
Santa Fe attempted to send out train
The herald., 1894-07-02
Los ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. JULY 1894.

Denver and Rio Grande trains are
stalled.
Impress upon all delayed passengers
that we are making every possible effort
to get them moving, AMI hope 10 do 30
before long. A. N. TowNE.
The herald., 1894-07-02
Gu 7 THIS GU T
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
woryD1D 7Hr SrrIKrK'S DIGNITY

Columbia. 5. C.. Dec. % (SpeclaD-A luI.crous
scene occurred in tn" House OF Representatives To-
night. The House AMI Senate had failed To agrc"
on the construction OF the Law fixing the per diem
Of members and Senators. The House in It's appro-
priaiion biz named s. which the Senate amended
to read S. The Speaker Of the House Ira Il. Jones.
appointed from the House committee composed Of
members refccilng the SENATE yl"w represent IN.
House IN the conference committee Tn" latter re-
ported that the iIOurr adopt the Senate Amendment.
Cooper, "A tOl"tOn member AZ once introduced a
resolution that the IiouS" reject the report ami
elect members OF committee OF free conference.
which vote was carried. No sooner Was the vote
announced than the Speaker laid down his Gavrl,
called member 10 the chair and. descending -
the floor. offered his resignation. declaring that Ne
would never occupy the chair again. the House Re-
celY"1 the announcement with dismay Cooper with
drew his resolution. Various members declared that
no reflection was Intended upon the Speaker. The
body was Ia Imminent danger or being reduced u
tears. After fifteen minutes Of decentralization. dur
ing which motion followed motion as from "A ma
chine gun. Il resolution OF confidence In the wounds"
Speaker was adopted. and committee sent 10 the
lobby Tor him. In exactly Two minutes II escorted
that dignitary In. who. In voice eloquent with
the accents or injured Innocence. withdrew his
iguafiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
SELECTIONS from THE MAIL.
MAY DO WHAT IT WILL WITH IT'S OWN

MAY DO WHAT IT WILL WITH IT'S OWN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir | beg enter protest against the unrea-
sonable abuse OF Trinity Church Corporation for
its management OF It's tenements The trustees Of
Trinity Corporation are secular and not religious
officers: they trustees. and are held In law to
such administration OF their trust a. may result tn
the largest results TO The corporation. submit
that they have merely done that which the law
clearly gives them the power 10 do. The law IL such
that II they improve their houses and make them
thoroughly sanitary hey viii be assessed at "A
higher rate and the houses will be- less profitable as
an investment. Under our law the land - the un-
doubted property ~ the corporation. and unless IT
can be shown that IL Is not mCfally entitled - H.
trustees have both legal and moral night - do
whatever they Please with the property. SO long "a
they comply with the statutes IN such case made ana
provided.
II there is anything wrong In the system 81 land
holding or social conditions. which fore" men 10
live in wrcichcd Sums. that appears 10 m" - be a
proper subject for the Church In IT, religious ca
pacv TO take and Tectify
For myself without discussing It's moral aspects.
(, appears To- t. be stupid - assess property al
a low figure because ~ l. vacant or almost unin-
habiiabl.. and TO raise the assessment h"caus" II
Is improved or because IL has been made sanitary
The exemption OF Improvements from taxation
would enc outage instead Of discourage model icne-
monts BOLTON HALL.
New-York. Dec =. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
T4HOB LEADERS ~ CONFLICT

THE STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY BETWEEN
MBRlDE AND GENERAL SECRETARY HAYES
Columbus. Ohio Dec 22-Mark Wild one OF the
best Informed labor leaders In Ohio. ana STATE
organizer OF the American Railway nioh' maue
the following statement to-day:
From present indications two OF the most con-
sn,cuous labor leaders Of the United States will
soon lock horns in fierce struggle for the mastery
The action OF the American Federation OF LABOR
al the convention in Denver in adopting resoiu-
ton to ignore the National officers or the hhgh's
of Labor In future conferences between the heaos
OF labor organiza tons. Ia known 10 be III ACCORD
with the policy of John Mcbride, the newly elected
president OF the American Federation OF Labor
and the fight IS certain to begin when the | ni'ed
Mine Workers meet In this city in National con-
vention on the second Tuesday in February
The miners organization Is composed OF Two
wings of which is connected with the knights
OF Labor and the other affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. At the coming conven-
ton the influence OF Mr. Mcbride will probably be
exerted TO have the knights OF Labor miners with
draw from the National Assembly of the knights
of Labor and become contributing members or
the organization OF which he is now the head.
Then the ball will open in dead earnest General
Secretary John W. Hayes OF the Knights of Labor.
will be here keep his men in line. and he is
probably the prominent labor leader in the
country who is match for Mcbride In diplomacy.
Both men are native-born Americans, Mr.. Nc
Bride being native OF Ohio. and Mr.. Hayes a
native OF New-Jersey and for this reason the
struggle for supremacy will be watched with all
the more interest
For number OF years Mr.. Hayes has been the
power behind the throne in the organization OF the
knights OF Labor. and a. the present time 1t may
almost be said tnat Grand Master Workman Sover-
eign is but a hgurehead and Mr.. Hayes IS the real
sovereign OF the X. of l.. 1t will be remembered that
a few years ago Mr. Powderly and Mr.. Hayes
oCked horns with the result that bv superior gen
eralshp Mr.. Hayes came out on top M Hayes
has been a member OF the General Executive Board
OF the X. of l.. for many years.
unfortunately for Mr. Mcbride. there are mutter-
ngs of discomfort among the miners themselves
over his leadership. and II will be surprising II Mr.
HAYES does take advantage OF that fact. Then
there will probably be big fight in the miners
convention over the election OF Mr.. McBrdes sue
cessof, which may result in weakening Mr.. McBrlde;
Vice President Penna Is the Mcbride candidate. ana
the opposition will make effort 10 unite on \. A.
Adams president of the Ohio Miners Union IL Is
likely that Mr.. Hayes will exert whatever influence
he possesses the miners in favor OF Mr.. Adams
for two reasons: First he will want 10 weaken Mr..
McBride'S power the miners, and. second; ne
will Try get revenge for the severe drubbnS when
Mr. Penna gave him III the Denver Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

newport News and Richmond Maracato curseos snd
phia Chambers La Guayra. Porto Cabello and Curacao
OBJ K%s" os key "d IVES. an
Alsenborn Baltimore; Guyando,te Wes, Point and New
s,Fa Paw Faxnee S Msrssss Ts.,s Sspu NJ:
Port anop sssc jan" and meseon or u.
m snD. For s.aar, ,s for opheu, Ora
ssks Xenia for sydney. Australia: willard Muds.,t
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Oak Bluff Post-Light.
Notice Is given that on or about December % iss<
s1r. side Of the Fast River to me norhwsa
North Brother Island and to the eastward o Port Nor
white ysrtcaly above The SSS5 and TsspssSivs
referred 70 mean high water: ,,r,,. and Foo s,,-
nC dS s os tbs Of fars rs a aDa rs ss
me LIS. Of Iiescons and Buoys Third L'sh'-hou'e Dis
By order OF tho Light House B9ar'; ,r.,y,
,,.,,.., Join e. .. WA sLi,l
Washington. D. C.. Dec g. 1891
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ptsm am~r y ara, ed HG at London De@Sr %
STEAMER Runc DO, Thomas sailed from Liverpool for
steamer STATE q California ~, Brae' sailed from
Steamer Paris. watkins ss,lea from sGu'sa%pon for
Now York December y passed Hurst Dss,ie 2lV n
s6 sfi"f for Saw York f,"cc.6er ''"
December u.
r9G n @ Asso 0% N'"f0 Decor"
steamer suran ,}r, Hocken from Shields. sailed from
Nevporf FOR York December Il
Steamer Persia Ger. Winker. from Ne"-io'k pecsnhQ
10 arrived a Hamburg December -
steamer Sutherland Obj, sailed from bremen TOT New
York December 20.
Brilliant U;er koler sailSd from bremen fR
Now December 90
Weser Gen. Bur'sse. from N""-iork Vie
ccu,bamnton arrived at Iirernerhaven December -
Panama F'rl. 'hat"t saH"h from boFpeaux fof
New York December ~. .u. -.
Steamer La GascOgne Frl. Santeii. rom Ne~-fork
,a,l.I from ~ Nazaire December -
steamer Fuda Ger. Thal"nhorst. from New York
rived al Gibraltar December 20 and proceeded for Genoa
steamer Diamant Ger. Wlschausen. from New YORK
December . arrived = Sayona December ID
steamer CITY Dundee ,Br,. HALEY from NewYok
Novemher 90 arrived a Hodeidah December ~.
steamer Argyll ,I}r,. williamson sailed from Hong
Kong for York December u
Steamer Chinese Prince n'r). 'olman. from New-Yort
o.,ober 10 arrived AZ Rosario November 90
steamer IIogarth ,Br. Black. sailed from Santos ff
New York December 10
Steamer M8nitObt 'Br' Millngt"n ralel from santos
for New York December y
for New York December ~
steamer Colerdge (r) Brown. from New-fork pecem-
ler / arrived a Rio de Janeiro December ~
steamer Catana Ger. Matzen from New YORK Noyen.
b.r ~ via Baltimore December 2 arrived az Pernambloe
December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
ACCUSED BY MS TEITOH JTHOEg

Cleveland. Dec 22-A sensation caused here
to-day by the disagreement Of the jury in the case
OF Iiordc" Steele. eX president OF the pansvr Say
ings and Loan Association. steele i, seventy four
years old and tried for uttering ana publishing
forged notes. The trial occupied over week the
Jury going ont at noon Thursday. Al to-day
they were called into court and discharged. having
failed to agree on verdict. The jury stood eleven
10 one for conviction. the twelfth being David
Skyrm The eleven jurors preferred charges against
SkyIn, accusing him OF having been tempered with.
W. Il. Hopkins foreman Of the jury told Judge
Noble that he had been approached during the trial
ana offered a money consideration II he would
hang the Jury. Stecle's attorneys. ex-Judgc Boyn-
ION, or the Supreme Court OF Ohio and Rchar I
bacon, are TWO q! the most prominent lawyers In
the DIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
SUNDAY WORK ~ THE Park

To the Editor OF the Tribune"
Sir: II seems TO mo every citizen who regards
the observance % one day In seven FOR rest from
unnecessary lnbOr-whethcr b" be a religious man
or not. and even II his objection 70 Labor be- based
simply upon the physical fact that b. IS best FOR
all men TO have one day OF rest In seven must Oh
jcct TO having IN" servants OF the city employed
In the Park compelled 10 wO-k every sunday. In
such guperfiuOus tasks as rakng ny leaves ana
other duties which might. from III" viewpoint Of
economy OF labor be performed better ON Monday
than Sunday. when th"r" would h" two leaves
10 rake IN the place 81 one. with much less than
double the amount OF labor. This H. supposed 10
be- a Sabbath loving community. and ~ u certainly
not proper educational featur" Of our public
parks % see th. city servants working every lay
in the week without distinction CITIZEN
New-York Dec -, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
EOIRNIL KON EISIL j.

The billiard tournament between Fournil ana Ca
lagher at Maurice Days rooms. ended last night
the Frenchman winning much easier than Inc score
would indicate Fournll played 50 poorly that ms
friends were dsgusted the match lasting unul
midnight Fournil consumed thirty-one innings
in making go points. and his work was OF me s'r'
that tricky player might adopt who was looking ioF-
ward 10 securing good odds in future matches
Fournil made bet with Gallagher on the night
NAV that he would make 800 points before Gallagher
made go When the Frenchman lost he seemed
ndinorent how long the game should continue
After the game Fournil and Gallagher were matched
10 pay another tournament early In January. foui-
nil concedIng the Chicago man 1900 points In a
3.oeo-point match; The score Was as follows: >.
o O. 1883 49, 81 . p. 3 II. 0. D. !. o O. 1$-Toial %
Grand total $500: average l6 6-3l best run. 49,
Gallagner-O a. o. O. %. g. 0 3. J. .. G. Il. T. p o.
O. 81 o H. o. l. a. Il. 90 Z. g. 9. l. ;. A. x-Total. 10
Grand total. l.4N; average 10 %; best run, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
SMOKER AT TIE v. y. 4. q.

The members Of the New-York Athletic Gun
crowded the gymnas sum- at the clubhouse at
Fifty-ffth-st. and Slxth-ave. last night for a
smoker" stage had been fitted mp at the end
OF TIE room and the members enjoyed the show
immensely.
Those who took part In the entertainment were
Howard and Williams May Adams. Irene hlce'
Ssedbsr and Kelly Little Carrie" Helen Court
landt and Alma Bellma. Louis Mann. Burt ana
BENNETT Lille rowner and Bonnie thornton
The pool tonrna ment at the New oTk AthIeuc
Chb closed on Friday night. ". H. Raynor won
the championship in the final game from i. cakes
by the score OF 80 to 12s -, ,, -,
The next boxing entertainment at the club viii
ak Mace in the gymnasium on December -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
A WELCOME CHRISTMAS GIFT.

To the Editor OF the Tribune:
Sir: We glad 20 have 80 kind and Influential a
representative at Washington a. the Hon lemuel T.
Ouigg who has made q merry Christmas for some
hard working people 81 NewYork. Mr.. Quigg IN
,erested himself in behalf Of the destitute widow
Of Cornelius McMulen. veteran ~ the 'ivil War
lie has by correcting error ~ long standing IN
reference n pension claim made a." way clear Tor
her 10 live comfortably the remainder ~ her NE.
The widow and her friends. who have ielt her N
ture great care 10 them. VIII 'tJoy TINS grand
Christmas present. Deeds 81 This kind hring lasting
happiness and make the worklugman feel as
though he had cast his vot" for III" right person.
and appreciates such a representative the Hon.
Lemuel r.. guigg
A NUMBER OF MRS MMCLLENS FRIENDS.
New York Dec. e. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
TWO CHINESE PEACE ENJOYS NAMED

MR. MUTsU TO BE ONE OF JAPAN's REPREsEN-
TATIVEs-AN ARMIsTICE PROBABLE.
Washington. Dec. cit Is the understanding at
the State Department. and among Interested persons
Of the Diplomatic Corps that the war between
Japan and China has practically ended. ana that
a treaty agreement will probably be entered into by
the two warning nations within short time. The
Japanese forces may push little further into Cn-
nese territory but It is not likely that any more
battles will take place. The declaration OF an
armistice by the japanese and Chinese governments
within the next few days Is likely.
1t has been believed for some time that Mr..
Mutsu the japanese Minister OF Foreign Anairs'
will represent his Government in any negotiations
looking to a settlement with China Now that the
Chine3e have sent two ambassadors to treat with
their opponents. the japanese VIII select an add
fional representative. Mr.. Mutsu Is a competent
diplomatist and thoroughly capable Of caring for
the interests OF Japan in his dealings with the
Chinese ENJOYS. He was formerly japanese Minis
ter to the United States. -
London Dec. GA dispatch from Tien-Tsln 10
the Central News it IL reported there that an
uprising has taken place among the Mahometdns
n Manchuria.