davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-09
NO COAST TRAINS.
The S. p. Keeps Its Promise Not to
Move AnV.


The policemen yawned at their posts and
saloon and restaurant keepers went to
sleep in front Of their establishments, at
Fourth and Townsend streets, yesterday.
There was not car moving in the rail-
road-yards. and there was not striker
visible in the neighborhood. The South
ern Pacific Company proved true to their
promise Of the day before, and made no
effort TO start traffic on the coast division.
General Manager Towne, Assistant Super
intendent Pratt and several other leading
officials. were at their desks the greater
part of the day. but transacted no bust
ness of Importance. Up to the time Of
closing the offices no advces were re-
ceived from any Of the points along the
coast. So far as could be ascertaiped all
stalled trains were at a standstill. Those
held in San Jose were making no effort to
move. And so with all the engines in the
yards at Sixteenth street in this city.
Chief Crowey's force of policemen have
thus far been able to prevent any such
blockading of roads and "killing" of en-
gines as has taken place in Oakland.
The railroad company only waits for
turn in the general situation before at
tempting TO resume service on the coast
division.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
THE RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Propose to Take Active Steps Against
the Strike.
iiVision.

The Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
at secret meeting held Saturday evening
still further demonstrated their determin-
alton not to join the strike of the A. r. U.
After considerable discussion and some
warm words-all on one side of the ques-
tion-they decided not only not to favor
the strike. but to take active steps to re-
press it. Just the manner in which they
propose to move is not revealed.
Secretary j. T. Mari Of the Pacific Coast
Division in speaking of the attitude of the
brotherhood in the matter yesterday said:
"The methods by which the strike was
brought about were wholly illegal and our
constitution and general policy expressly
states that any conductor participating in
any illegal strike shall be expelled from
the order. Our constitution provides a
way of procedure for all grievances.
And after all means have been exhausted
by the work Of the regular committees and
by that of our grand chief, grievances are
referred back to the whole division, with
whom it requires a two-thirds vote to de-
clare strike. We have not believed it
good policy to join in this strike, because
we would thereby destroy an organization
which it has taken several long years to
build up. Besides, we carry $40, 100000
insurance on 10000 members, all of which
would be forfeited by strike.
"The A. r. q. call US the aristocrats Of
labor. We may or may not be; but we
know that we have risen to our present
position by hard labor. and that any strike
which would cause US to lose our jobs
would send US back to begin over again
the struggle upward from the position Of
brakemen on the freight trains"
Mr.. Mari revealed that the Brotherhood
was being held together by a factor which
it has not been known hitherto was in the
city, namely. the Junior chief of the inter-
national order. he was in the Northwest
at the time of the beginning Of the strike,
and at once came to San Francisco to use
all his influence to keep the conductors
from participating in the strike.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

awful act committed, or threatened to be
committed, to carry out such conspiracy
on the part of the railroad company or
managers. No such conspiracy or overt
act is known to have been formed or exc
cuted by them.
"Any writ or service thereof upon them
to be effective for any purpose must be
founded upon a proceeding and theory en-.
tirely at variance with those underlying
the present writ.
However, this writ equally with all
other processes of the court is under the
control of the court. subject to modifea-
ton as to form and substance and manner
of service and execution"
The morning call., 1894-07-09
no. Go TODAY,
I Regulars to Move on
Oakland.
THEN ON SACRAMENTO
7 Mare Island Marines Are
=.. All Ready.
AWAITING RUGER'S ORDER.
The Railroad Enjoined From
Obstructing Mails.
GARTER COMES TO THE RESCUE.
he VIII Not Procure Service of the
:. Writ on the Magnates-Towne
Says "No Compromise.

! Tie extreme care with which the move
:ments of4roops which are to initiate the
campaign of General Ruger for the pur-
pose of opening the railroad from San
Francisco to Ogden, distance of thou
sand miles, has been guarded, has not pre-
vented the blossoming of numerous ru-
mors, which. one and all, wore an air of
Some probability. but which on investiga-
tion proved to be founded on conditions
which were utterly impro obabe and base
less.
p: The only one, however. which bore the
*test of careful scrutiny was that which
The morning call., 1894-07-09
RUMORS AND HUMORS.
Sightseers in Oakland Yesterday and
What They Saw.


There is a dim suspicion abroad that
members of the A. r. U. have creased the
bay and taken the sand out of the steamer
Transit's box. And all in order to prevent
her landing at the mole with troops.
Whether or not this is true. some oily SUBJ
stance must have been put on the waters
early Sunday morning, for the reason that
all of Yesterday they were as placid as a
duck pond.
Some one also must have put oil on the
troubled waters around the point, as there
was not even the faintest ripple of excite
ment there. All was sunshine and sum-
mer, and great throngs of people were out
viewing the result of last weeks exciting
work. They walked hither and saw the
deadisengines rusting on the company's
tracks and the freight cars tied in knots
across the compaDy's rails. They gazed at
the tenantless towers and stood around in
groups and took in the vegetable growths
on the chins of McKillican's deputies.
That was about all there was to it. Most
of the strikers were conspicuous by their
absence, and tho Sc who did show them
selves had their holiday clothes on, which
was conclusive evidence that they were
taking things easy.
About 10 o'clock in the morning Master
Mechanic Mckenzie and President Rob-
erts of the A r. U. had chance meeting
at the corner of Seventh and Pine streets.
and, at the instance of a bystander,
''chewed the rag" on the strike for few
minutes. The conversation was quiet. and
no particularly new points were advanced
on either side
In the afternoon it was rumored that
Division Superintendent Wilder. who has,
pertorce, been neglecting his Sunday
school class for few weeks. was raptur-
ously received by the waiting children,
who insisted in singing, in gladsome glee:
Teacher, teacher!
We are so happy. happy,
Happy. happy,
In our Sunday-school!
This is the same rumor that killed
Engineer Jefferis three times during the
past week, hanged him in effigy twice
and brought the regulars from the Presidio
into the mole on the Transit.
There were only two other things. The
first of these was "Babe" OConnor, ex-
pressman, late poundmaster of Oakland
and whllom guard at the Sixteenth-street
station. Well, it happened to "Babe."
He was fired. As he weighs about 250
pounds the large greasespot on the station
platform where he fell is partially ex-
planned. The company had nothing for
"Babe" to do. so they let him have
pultogue with the ak where it did the most
good.
The other was Riding Delegate Hall Of
the A. r. u. He is the Paul Revere Of the
strike, and can be seen almost any time
after midnight chasing up Seventh street
in wild canter on his nag. Whether he
The morning call., 1894-07-09
AT THE HOTELS.
Arrivals Lower Than Ever Known
BefOre

At the hotels yesterday the quietness
which reigned in all of them was remark
able. The arrivals were reduced to a
lower point than ever before known to the
oldest manager. A good deal of grumbling
was reported among those who were un-
able to return to their homes, and all who
can reach their destination by boat are
embracing the first opportunity to do so.
In several instances guests have had
news of business embarrassments or of
family sickness. and are uneasy in conse-
The morning call., 1894-07-09

rassment. Many are said to be willing to
turn the strike into revolution.
The toilers who are willing to fight are
procuring arms as quickly as possible and
it is understood have already secured
large quantity. and it is reported that 1000
rifles and ammunition ready for the day of
emergency have been stored by them in
Coz tn
The herald., 1894-01-09
POMONA.
Local News Matters of General In
terest.

Local News Matters OF General In
terest.
POMONA, Jan. S.--Just as we close MI Al Pas
coe informs an attache of this Office that his
foothill lemons are unscathed. These reports
are, to say the least of them, cheering; for
there's no doubt that there has been more or
less tendency toward . feeling of 'fear and
trembling"
some, we are told. used the precaution OF
burning material of different kinds throughout
their orch ards during the one or two nights
they feared the mercnry.
The ladies meet this afternoon at 2:3O in
McComas hall to discuss obedience to Physi-
cal Law the BASIS of a Temperance Life,' Mrs
Patterson to Lead in the discussion.
Quite number OF our Pomona ana f0othill
residents are in session this afternoon, talking
over the water question as it relates to Fleming
d Beckets supply, and their needs In that
locality.
KISS at our opera house oa Wednesday even
ing, the 10th.
This ofhce acknowledges the receipt of the
Leader, Redlands, from our quondam young
Pomonan, Mr. Willard Goodwin. 1t presents o
neat and successful appearance;
Bert Shute has returned from Ontario and IL
again at his old post.
Miss Mamie O'Connor, daughter of Mrs. Ed
Phalan, has Just returned from weeks stay
with friends in Los Angeles.
Rev. T. R. Bennett took the morning train
for Los Angeles today.
Mr.. Ernest, son of our townsman, ii. Mock, II
in Pomona, on short visit with his parents
and the family. He has recently been residing
in San Francisco
! Miss Della Pyles has been suffering from the
effects of very severe cold.
Mr.. John Rogers and little son, while taking
buggy ride yesterday, were thrown from the
carriage-the horse running awsy-and forum
ately only slightly bruised.
The herald., 1894-01-09

be added about $40o for expressage on morey
in order 10 be prepared at the late nnancial
craze. a..
IL reflects great credit on the gentlemen IN
change, and Msjor Bonebrake and other nnen-
cial lights OF the county are unstintto IN tneiI
praise of our solid little bank, which has the
backing of the many thousand fertile acres
contiguous OF the Jones interest.
Take expenses from the interest sno Iehts
$4,000 OF net profits, which have been MADE
mainly during the past six months.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT PUBLIC LIBRARY.
In my statement of the public library, taken
from th annual report of the librarian, there
was no account of the amount received by the
board of library trustees, and many taxpayers
and others being anxious to know the amounts,
the HERALD gives tht m per month, thanks be-
ing hereby extended to Clerk Dales for his
courtesy in assisting the correspondent In
digging out the facts:
The herald., 1894-01-09


LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Georee Blaney Elliott, son of Valena Biddle
and the late Gen eral W. L. Elliott of the United
States army, died here on Sunday.
James Collins enter tained his friends rlgnt
royalty last night in his new quarters:
The plans and specifications ior the Nortn
Beach bath house are open to bidders today at
the office OF Sumner p Hunt, the Los Angeles
architect
R. f. and Roy Jones, agents for Senator J. P.
Jones, sold yesterday lots in block $50 10 Gus
tave Hermann, lot x in block 180 to John J.
Boyle, and lots + and e in block 19l to James
Barry.
The clerks of the water company are busy
making up their annual report.
Contractor A. G. Forsyth 10 pushing WORK on
II M. aaxman's cosy cottage.
Mr.. Marshall has moved from the Paradise to
jacob Hodges ranch, adjoining town.
e. Z. Baraokman, the renowned theatrical
manager, and wife, have returned after TWO
weeks engagement at the Grand.
Mr.. B. Woodwork is confined to his home
by an attack OF la grippe.
W. B. Sheldon of Oakland, inspector OF build
inRs under construction for the Southern Pa
ciffc, spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mrs. Washington Barry was among yester-
days visitors to Santa Monica. Mrs. Barry Is O
iavorite among our best citizens.
The herald., 1894-01-09

ITO THOSE DESIRING A SAFE INVEST
Il ment with sure and steady income, at
tention is called to the first mortgage per
cent gold bonds Of the MOUNT LOWE RAIL.
WAY, now being issued for the completion OF
the last or upper section OF its road. This road
70 its pFfsftf o5n (afid
during great financial depression) its ability
to pay interest and expenses with fair sur
plus for improvements, which places this Sc
curity in the front rank OF frst-class invest
ments. Its earnings can never be less, and it
will rapidly gain in popularity and business.
ride over the road will convince anyone of
this, while giving great pleasure TO the investi-
gator
Good hotels, United States postofice, tele-
graph and telephone offices, express office,
news stand and stables now established; as
Economical and meteorological observatories
will follow.
Full information, with illustrated pamphlet,
will be given on application to the Los Ange-
les Safe Deposit and Trust company, Stimson
block, corner Third and Spring streets, Los
Angeles Cal, or at the company's Office, Grand
Orera block, Pasadena, Cal, 16
The herald., 1894-01-09
Dividend Notice.

NTAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND
WI Trust Company, 426 South Main street.
Dividend No. 8 for the six months ending De-
cember 81, 1898, will be due and payable on
and after January 10. 1894, at the rate Of ave
(5) per cent per annum on term depost 6 and
three (3) per cent per annum on ordinary de.
posits. ]. v. WACHTEL,
12-3114t SecIetarv
The herald., 1894-01-09

The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its max
ers offer $500 reward for. an
incurable case.
The herald., 1894-01-09


Debit-Pront from fair of 1898, $500 q;
S172-50; cash on hand January /, 1893,
$4S.60; total, $352164.
Credit-permanent Improvements, $574;
interest account, y95s.s2 balance on hand,
$50. total, $3521 Sd. .oo,
Inaebtednesa at banks Jsnuary l, 1899,
$877S: paid in 1898, SITS; 1ndepteunMess M
January 1, 1894, $1,000; bills receivable,
1927. 35.
Nothing ia included in bills receivable which
is not believed to be coliectable, consisting nl
accounts from stall rent, hay sold, entrance in
purses and dues on life memberships.
The permanent improvements consist l ol
into boxes and erection of outbuildings, items
which will not have 20 be duplicated another
year. The interest accounts will also be less ID
the future.
The herald., 1894-01-09
SANTA MONICA.
Cold wave-A solid Bank-Nots.

% Cold Wave-A Solid Bank-Notes
and Personals.
hNTA MONICA, Jan. 8. The yearly financial
|t@ment OF the Bank of Santa Mopica, which
officials have prepared for the special m eet-
of the board OF directors of the institution
Saturday morning, which has been called
disposing OF the earnings, is a specially
ktering one, remarkably so, when the ex-
6ses of changing the bank from national to
bate bank TO accommoiata the public better,
Itch, with some other inciaentul expenses'
|Be over thousand dollars. to which should
The herald., 1894-01-09

u covers good deal Of ground
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. And when you hear that
it cures SO many diseases, perhaps
you think " "it's too good to be true"
But it's only reasonable. AS a
s5fehgu6llfestorer, nothing ike the
Discovery" is known to medical
science. The diseases that it cures
come from a torpid liver, or from
impure blood. For everything of
this nature, it is the only guaraas-
teed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness; all Bronchial, Throat and
Lung affections every form of
Scrofula, even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages,
and in the most stubborn, Skin and
Scalp Diseases if it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The herald., 1894-01-09
Dividend Notice.

T-sE 3HARD OF DIRECTORS OF THK
X Savings Bank of Southern California at
meeting held December 20, 1898. declared =
dividspd 10 depositors at the rate OF per cens
per annum on term deposits sad rer cent per
annum on ordinary deposits for the TX months
ending December 81, 1898. Payable ON DE-
mand JOHN ". HUNTs
1921 lat Cashier
The herald., 1894-01-09
Dividend Notice.

T oS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 236 NORTH
- Spring street. Dividends on term deposits
at the rate of five (5l per cent per annum, and
on ordinary deposits at the rate OF three t3J
per cent per annum for the half year ending
December 81, 1898, will be payable on and
after Tuesday, January 2, 1895.
12-ZS 2w. NJ CASWE ELL Cashier.
CITIZENs' BANK,
~ Stinson Block, Third and Spring
T. W. Brotherton, President.
7. S. c. Lowe, Vice Prest.
f. D. Hall, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
T. D. Stlmson, L. W. Blinn,
Andrew Mullen, J. NJ. Hale.
r. ]. Waters, J. Percival.
Robert Hale. 10 7tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

tus cooking nod general h9n'e wofs
/ a answer 20 my qu1stious the iott'
man was very KIND aud UhliEiuR'
When tated what wages he pni ~.
harvest hands. he said one ARK 20
caujal psr dny and board, which ne ih-
fnrmeI mo was considered ilfsi.clas7
WAGES ff such WORK. Tho German
tanner BE- 10 be- aImIrcI fur the clean
nres4 and orderly appearance ~ me-
BARNARD api farm, and 1 think ne j.
worthy example g. TIE American
farmer 90 ihla frspeCa We nuaNefe1
q great many questions, and whoi tuf
ffieods q uud We were Mormon, thtl
were doub'y IN crested in w. w.
pffachr % the q Hue' 10 them nnd lult
some OF our literature. q e. ~ the
gentlemen 10 { hi work 20 walk with
" to the rUnd, some distance away u
direct ~ our beet way hack 10 Ffauk.
fort. Afef thanking our kim friend
Tor his hospiluli y, aud receiving d
varin invitation 10 return some SUM
Jay When they had mo timu % COM
we're, W. biz each other nuiru hnu
were soon on our way through ahhdy
country lshos.
We have had tue privilege Of bear.
INK our testimony o. the truth Of the
wofE Of God established In these the
last days, anu 10 preach repentance
ami baptism q a great many people;
anI / have hopes that some IT the
seed s1wn through the help Of tue lord
has fallen upon god ground and Will
bfing forth GOOD ffuit,
Respectfully,
a. OwEN WOODBURY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
For The American cnn.


The London REID says that Lord
Dunfaveu and the others who form
The syndicate which will build n yacht
10 challenge for the Ametica's cup,
desire that the next contest Tor that
much-coveted trophy should take place
oil Newport, II. l., Instead Of IN the
vicinity " New York, IN ORDER that
the contostiug yachts may avoid be.
lux hafnssed by excursion stesmef-.
10 Ia also suggested that the challenger
should not be compelled 10 name the
yaoht until sometime set near tho race
~ that In caso several yachts are
building they can select the
best. The dimensions, II IL also pro.
posed, should he staisd according 10
this rule. Another point awRitiur
decision IL the lenyih Of Loaf line aud
measurement With the crew on board.
tits argued that tho eighty load line
should not he exceeded.
A member Of tho yacht association
has written letter 10 the reid, In
which he says George Gould should
not have accepted tue silver cup NJ the
Royal London club, won on August
6th In the race around the ifls oil
Wight, when, tis claimed, the Vigil
sat broke the rule relating TO signaling
TOT more water, and that therefore the
cup must DO considered graceful gilt
by the Prince Of Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

From all other stations not mon.
toned above rate will be oue single
fare Tor the round trip, but In no case
10 exceed rate fTem point beyond.
Tiukrts viii 10 sold from October
2nd TO tn, inclusive; limited to OuIo.
her 10Th, 1885,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

SELLING DATES From all points,
October and TO 9TH inclusive, good Tor
return until October 18th
D. E. BURLEY,
Gen'l. Agent Passenger Department,
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
CONFERENCE AND TERRITORIAL
FAIR Ann ENrOSITION RATS
vita
RIO Cralde Western Railway.

For the Semi-AnnuAl Conference,
l.. d. r., at Salt Lake City, October
9Th to IN, Inclusive, and for the TeItl.
torial Fair aud Ex pOsition n, Salt Lake
CITY, October 2nd 10 9th, Inclusive, the
following rates are authorized 10 BAIT
LIKE anu return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

For above occasions the UNION
PACIFIC will sell Excursion Tickets
at the following rates, to Salt Lake City
and return:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

IogrRsdAssE, No. IS, BoRNiibIAi'
Fransutt.A.Main, usrmauli 7'p"
LII. 1894
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
FLORIDA CONNECTIONS.
The Seaboard Airline Reaching Out Fol
the summer Season.

the summer Season.
RALEIGH, \. c. June cot is proba.
ble that before the beginning of the
next Florida season the SeabOard Air.
Line will have formed a combination
which will give them a through line tc
Florida points. This line will run via
Athens and Macon.
For some time the Scaboard has haG
a freight connection for Florida via
this route, and now they are trying tc
make passenger connections.
A few days ago Mr.. Charles d. Fish
er who is a director in the Seaboard
Airline and Georgia Southern < Flo
rida roads, made a trip over the latter
line and returned to his home via the
former. What significance this trir
has on the proposed route is not known.
but it is believed by railroad officials
hat the Seaboard will shortly begin
the operations of a through line via
Athens, the Macon & Northern and the
Georgia, Southern and Florida.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
BLUE FOR BRECKiNR!DGE.
His Organization in Franklin Drifting To
ward His Opponent, settle.

Hi- Organization in Franklin Drifting To-
ward His Opponent, settle.
FRANKFORT, Ky, June 2O.-The pres
ence here yesterday of Maj. John I. 5. e
by, Colonel Brcckinridge's law partner.
gave rise to some fresh congressional
campaign gossip, Major Shelby is here
attending Federal Court, but is alsC
looking after some political matters.
and was this morning in close consulta
ton with close personal friends.
Colonel Breckinridge's race was the
subject Of the talk, and it is known
that Major Shelby was made fully ac-
quainted with the discOuraging situa-
ton in the end of the district. The
breckenridge organization in this cOun,
t. is evidently drifting toward Settle,
a fact SO palpable that, though denied
by those close to Colonel breckenridge.
it shows plainly enough that the friends
of the present congressman have al,
most given up hope of securing his re,
election. All of these facts have been
communicated to Colonel breckenridge.
but il remains to be seen whether he
regards the situation in that light.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
MURDERED AT HIS OFFICE.
At Vaudeville, $. G.. the Depot Agent is
AtrociOusIy Assassinated.

At Vaudeville, $. C.. the Depot Agent is
-Atrociously AsSassinated.
D~ARLIEGTON. 5. c., June 2O.-An
atrOciOus murder was committed sun
day night at Vaudeville, a station on
the Charleston Sumter and Northern
road nineteen miles from Darlington.
Yesterday morning the body of Mr.. j..
+. Alderman, depot and express agent
at Vaudeville was found lying on the
track with his skull crushed in and
badly mutilatcd. Mr.. Alderman was
seen Sunday night at 10 o'clock and
when his body was found he had on a
different suit from the one he wa last
seer in. The theory is that he heard
robbers breaking in the depot and they
murdered him when he came out. The
depot doors were broken in but nothing
was missing except the dead mans
watch. There is no clue to indicate who
committed the murder except the fact
tina a darkeV was arrested at GibSOnS
who said he was buying cartridges be-
cause the sheriff vas after him Mr..
Alderman was d reliable business man.
highly esteemed by his employers. He
was from North Carolina. was thirty
years old and was to have been mar
ricd next month.