davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE LAST HINT OF THE SEASON.

The Essex County Hunt had its last run OF tbs
season yesterday morning. About fifteen OF the
scaret-coated riders assembled at Columbia. lttls
village midway between Madison and Hanover, ~ j.,
and in the presence OF largo number Of fashionable
people the throw-of took place. drag was used
for the first mile until the open country was reached
when the fox was released. The run was hot ons
from the start and twice the hounds left the riders
out OF sight account Of the heavy going and tbs
stiff fences. The kill took place Mortified
About fifteen miles covered. L. &. OReilly, ir.,
won the brush and Harry Page the mask The other
riders in at the death were J. C. Wlmerdng, Ir,
Emil Pfzcr, Charles Pfzer John Dolett jr Charles
A. Heckscher, Douglass Robinson, jr, C. r. Thcbaud
master of the hounds. and Harry Howard. the hunts
man The days sport closed with dinner given 70
the members Of the hunt By Charles P6zer, at the
Country clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
pRUMMERs AND TIE INTERSTATE LAW.

Chicago, Nov. ON j. Pickering. president OF
the Commercial Travellers National Protective AS
sociatlon IS in the city, Mr.. Pickering states that
meeting OF the National board of directors Of this
organization viii convene I'm this city saturday
next and that the commercial travellers system
at.cally working have the Interstate Commerce
law amended TO permit the granting by the
railroad companies OF direct concessions 10 recog.
rizcd merchant travellers To this end strong local
pressure will be brought 10 bear through the organ
zaons. city and State divisions. reinforced by
camille institutions and associations generally. 10
Gated within the various Congressional Districs,
evcry member ~ tonSrrs..
President Pickering SAYS that the twcnty-scconi
section OF the law provides that nothing IN this act
shall be construed 20 prohibit railroad compa-
Mes carrying ministers OF religion al reduced rates ~
trans portaton, and he therefore expects Congress
TO grant similarly favorable II lation TO the drum
mcis,r who the commercial cvanselists OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
NEWARK.

The Rev. S. J. Knapp, pastor Of the North Baptist
Church, yesterday shipped ton and half Of
clothing 10 Womsockct, Oak, in aid of the fire suffer
ers. One thousand garments were received from the
North Baptist Church and 925 garments from other
churches and benevolent citizens.
The recapture Of " silver Downing. the notorious
crook who some months ago escaped from the Morris
Plains Asylum, has excited much interest hers.
Downing was captured In Buffalo several days ago,
after long chase and desperate struggle with
the police of that city The circumstance that led
to his arrest was the theft of an Overcoat lie was
captured after long chase and plunge In the canal
to escape his pursuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MORE POLITICAL BARRow.wHEELIyG.

MOUNT VERNON SEES THE THING DONE IN
GOOD STYLE.
Tho unldndncss Of the weather bureau Ia giving
such cherries and generally dIssgreeablc day a.
yesterday did prevent the people OF Mount Vernon
from witnessing most Interesting exhibition Of
the devotion OF James Harcombe, Now-York bust
ness man OF robust, athletic build, in paying tho pen
atty Of his enthusiasm for Cleveland Free Trade and the
Red Dandanna Soon after finishing his dish 0.
turkey Uhe COW eaten several fays ago., 10
trundlcd whecbarrow for a half mIIc, in Which rodo
bis ncigbor, Captain John T. Luther, member Of the
Board OF Education, manufacturing jewellcr OF this
city and an earnest Republican Promptly At
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, ia front Of Mr. Luthers
home, in Thlid-ave.. there arrived handsomely
decorated garden wheebarOw with the sides removed,
a colored man carrying gamccock, which Mr. Luther
had won from Dr. Starr, and another coloTod man
with bannerette, upon which were the words: Il
pay my bets. tho Grover Is in the soup" The crowd
Of spectators had gathered much earlier.
Mr.. Harcombc adhered closely to the contract, In
which there were 10 restrictions TO short cuts or
avoiding irregular places or cuyeris in fact, he was
allowed every latitude except that no SHOULD not
throw his rider out and II afforded amusement for tho
spectators, painful experience TO Captain Luther
and hands, aching bones aud the expense OF
supper TO MI Hercombe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
IN OFT-LNDICTED CLERK on TRIAL.
JAMES L. BLACK, OF AsBuRY PARK, ESCAPES
CONVICTION FOR FORGERY.

JAMES L. BLACK, OF AsBuRY PARK, ESCAPES
CONVICTION FOR FORGERY.
Asbury Park, Nov 20 (speclaD.-Thc frsS one Of
the trials OF James L. Black. the confidential clerk OF
Uriah Black, the Asbury Park plumber WHIP was in
dcied fory-three times for forgery and embczzement
ended this morning at Freehold in a disagreement of
The jury. The Indictment he was tired on was for
the forgery OF the signature OF Richard u. Campbell
to note Of sl04. The trial lasted three days Black
was defended by II. T. and W. b. Stout, OF Asbury
PARK When the was called they Withdrew the
plea OF not guilty and moved to quash the Indictment
because The Grand Jury which indicted their client had
not been drawn according 10 the new law. Judge
Nahng denied the motion. They then renewed the
plea OF not guilty, and asked fol Blacks discharge ON
The ground thai the indictment had boon found by "A
Grand jury which was Illegally constituted: that
mistakes had been made In the Jurors Names aud be-
cause the panel of petit Jurors had been drawn by
Sheriff Fields, first cousin OF the man whose name
was alleged TO have been forged. Judge walllng
overiuled the motion. The jury stood nine to three
in favor OF acqnittal. Black Will be tried for
the forgery Of the signature OF Mrs Elizabeth Davis
TO note OF $50 Mrs Davis is the proprietor of the
Windsor House al Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
/ lands first nominee r. T. DOW is pressed for the
,oet office I'm this city.
GOODBYE, JUSTICE DUFFY.
THE DAYS OF HIS CONTROL OF THE FIRST Dis
TEICT PRACTICALLY NUMBERED.


The changes I'm the basis of representation In Tam
many Hall must necessarily work come importaa,
changes in the organization tho first of which VIII
no Tho Infusion OF new blood For tho last three years
that basls of representation I'm the Tammany General
Committee has been at the rate of one member ior
every one hundred Democratic votes polcd Tor GOV
ernar The last election would OF Itself have caused
large Increase to the membership OF all the districts,
owing 10 the increase OF the yoc cast Tor I'LL 'hi'
vear over that Of 1885, but the Committee oi twenty
four has augmented that again by changing the DaslS
70 three delegates for every 100 votes cast Tor Hill
This Will bring many new men to the front as mem
bcrs % the rammany Han General Committee In every
district OF the city, and the Internal contest Tor s
nrcmacy in nearly all tho Assembly organizations
viii receive an extraordinary and unusual Impetus
Tho great chiefs say however that they do not con
temnate any changes In the district leadership they
know Of course, that under the changed conditions
they arc bound TO come.
IL can say positively said ono Of the principal
leaders Of 'hc .ganizatIun last evening" that no
change whatever IS designed except In the lst Con
gressiona District. Congressman Fitzgerald ano ~
dcrman FLYNN. who pave recently joined us and have
demonstrated their strength by carrying the district
for the Tanmany ticket for tie first time In several
CONG will nr,bablv b. upon the new committee. 1t
would scarcely be good politics to have II o'horwlse'
Tudrc Duffy IS as popular he ever was, ana II MS
term expircd this year. am sure that Mayor Grant
vouh rcappolni him. But the LIST Disfrict Committec
has bccn of late too much under the control Of Senator
Murphy the County Democracy leader there, to have
things contlnuc as they lave been under DunYs
leadership. There must be such a reorganization as
Will eliminate Colonel yurphy's power Tor good ana
This would indicate that Judge Duffy is to be well
treated and win be let down as easily as possible,
but the days OF his control of the Ist District are
practically over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
TO crRrA1L rrRrHER TIE OUTPUT OF coal.

Philadelphia Nov 20 spcciall.-At the Office of he
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company
II was stated to-day that change would be made III
the price Of coal during December. On Saturday
the company will shut down elgl'ce collerles, ard
run about ,hirty-sevcn on threequarters time Not
wirhstandng tho strike which handicapped the com
many at the beginning Of the year, the shipments Of
anthracite 10 date are .2O5,O,o tons. aud within
l7a25s tons OF last years record. The output has
been greater than thc country has absorbed, and
there are about 100000 tons Of coal now stored
Al Port Richmond This. with the production On
three quarters time will be sufficient 10 supply tho
demand until March, when full operations Of all the
collleres will probably be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
TROUBLES OF THE JUrE BAGG

IHOt bisIo VT Inn WIN f'%h'"'+''
81. Louis, Nov. 2O.-The Jute Bagging Trust, Whlch
during the las, fall has controlled the market for the
covering Of the cotton crop Of this country, and has
obtained price for its product far above It's legitimate
value IS reported to bo going to pieces The sales OF
baggng by the combination have been far below the
usual fall average. and have awakened them TO
knowledge OF the force Of public opinion In addition
10 the shrinkage In sales, another obstacle now con
fronts the baggng trust which causes no small UNI
casnc,s IN IL ranls. There In all twenty four
baggne factories IN the United Siaics, and Of these
sixteen arc Shut down. having been leased to tho
combine" and closed TO lessen the production and
give scmblancc of FOR tic sudden advance in
prices last september, which cost the coiton-lasing
Industry Of tho South s3.OO0,0oO. These leases
exuIrc January l. and the sixteen factories are rrady
10 start up again unless leased by tie Trust
and allowed 10 remain idle so far there has been no
arrangement made toward leasing by the bagging
combine and II Is pO5able that several factories
VIII start up after the opening Of the new year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
STATEMENT OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Montreal, Nov. 80 (spccial.-The gross earnings of
the Canadian Pacific Railway for the month of october
were Sl,349 800, and the working expenses 1888 1871
leaving net profits Of s579,0G2, an increase Of
S47 ,553 over October, 1857. The gross earnings
from January to October 81, 1883, were Sl0720130
and the working expenses 81, S47 $50 leaving a
profit of S2s72 Sal, an increase $243 500 over the
period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
ALONG THE SOTTND.

BRIDG EPORT-The Society of Associated Charities
will on Tuesday begin krmess at Union Armory,
with the object of raising mOney TO assist poor people
during the coming winter.
WEST STRATFORD-Promnen citizens Of this
place. which has population estimated at 5000. are
signing petition TO the coming General Assembly,
asking to be annexed to Bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
HE DIED AFTER THE HORSE KICKED 4

HE DIED AFTER THE HORSE KICKED HIN
At Whitehall and Front sts.. about 30 last might.
an unknown man, apparently a German, about sixty
wears old was kicked by horse. his leg being tract
ured below the knee. The accident was reported 10
IN, police station At once but before an ambulance ar
rived the man was dead 1t is probable that heart
disease accelerated by the shock, was the immediate
cause Of his death. The man was about hVe "a tees
sssno,hiv shayen face His clothes were those OF
iahon,r There is no clcw TO his Identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
A TALK ABOUT THE COMING PRESIDENT.
SENATOR WILLIAM f. CHANDELIERS VIEWS IN

REGARD TO THE NEXT ADMINISTRATIONS.
Senator William +. Chandler Of Ncw-IIampshIre,
arrived in Nev-York yesterday on his way to Wash
ington, and Is now at the Hotel Albert. In the
evening he went up TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where
he remained for some time waiting for Mr.. Blaine to
return from General Shcrmans house. He seemed
much interested in New-YorS politics, but professed
to know little about politics himself As TO Cabinet
specuatlons, ne felt confident that one knew any
thing about the matter except General Harrison, and
he had grave doubts as to whether much would be
known about II until next March. He certainly
thought NewYork State entitled to the Treasury port
folio, however, and he hoped that the Republicans Of
this State would agree upon a man whom they would
recommend for that position.
al don't mean merely the party leaders, said the
Senator, but the rank and file Of the party. Either
Senator Miller Senator Plat would make an adj
m!rablc Secretary Of the Treasury, and should not
like TO have to choose between tlem.'
"Who do you think Will be made Speaker1'
1t seems TO me that Mr. Reed stands the best
chance, but Reed, Mckinley. Buttcrworth and Cannon
are all fine, brany men, and any one of them would
make good speaker But think a good deal Of
work will lie done before The close Of the pres
emf Congress. The Democrats have learned a hing
two In this election. and I think they
Will now pass tho senate Tariff bill through the
House, although there may be mnos changes in con-
ference. think they VIII also admit Washington
Montana and North and South Dakota into tn, Union.
we'll pass several other important senate bills
rhore will be Investigation also, think, into the
louisiana election Of last Spring which Will develop
interesting points"
Senator Chandler also said that b, did not antici-
pate any undue has IA making changes n the
"ivil service after General Harrison became President
twenty four years. he said General Harrison un-
dcrsands what he IS about, ard no Will give the
country a good Administration
Senator Chandler will go to Washington to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
LONG ISLAND.

WINFIELD.-Bshop Loughlin yesterday laid tbs
cornerstone Of the new church OF $. Mary. Tho
German sermon delivered by Father lambert,
fish sermon. After mass the conversions laid
by the Bishop in the presence OF at least 500 people
ROCKAWAY BEACH.-Conductor H. C. Travers, OF
the New York and Rockaway Beach Railroad. while
walking the sands on Wednesday picked up corbcd
hottie in which he found slip of paper on which was
written in lead pencil the following: july llth, W.
H. Rutland, | die to-day. John Bait" The paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
TALK on THE CLEARING HOUSE PLAN.

There were no new developments yesterday in the
scheme for establishing clearing house for the bust
Of the railroads west of the Mississippi River 1t
begins TO be understood that Of the principal
railroads in the territory, whose assent is essential,
to the of the plan. will not become members
Of the clearing house under the proposed conditions.
The Chicago and Alton, the Chicago and Northwestern
and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific do not re-
gard the plan greatly superior to former pooling
agreements which have failed IN the intended purpose
Of maintaining rates
r. Il. Cable, president Of the Rock Island Company,
said yesterday 1t is a mistake to say that our
company IS not I'm favor of advancing rates. As |
have said before. ready TO do almost anything
larger revenue and will Join the proposed
clearing house provided every Other company Joins IT,
In regard TO the success of the plan | do care TO
eX press opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
EXCITEMENT IN 4 NEU-JERSEY VILLAGE.
PEOPLE SECURING THE WOODS FOR AN OLD
MAN AND THREE SONS.

MAN AND THREE SUNo
Asbury Park n. j., Nov. 90 (SpecIal.-The people
arr searching the woods and swamps back of Smiths
burg Monmouth County, for Thomas semon and his
sons Samuel Joseph and Moses, who nearly killed
Foreman PrOwn last night at Smthsburg. Brown
and the Sermons became involved In an alteration
and the former was knoo kcd down by one of tho Sc
mon boys. The blow rendered him unconscious.
while he lying the ground Moses semon struck
him with a rock, fracturing the skull and making
wound five inches long. Scmon and his sons He'd to
the woods. A posse of citizens was at once organ
tied and started I'm pursuit of Browns assalants The
injured man was removed TO his home 1t IS thought
he will not live more than day or two The assault
was The result o. grudge of several years standing
UlDvn once whipped the elder ScmOn In fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
. w1nr-.vAKE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Suburban Republican Club at fremont, which
did effective work In the campaign and held jubilee
later intends to continue IFS activity and IS preparing
for another National victory I'm 1892 Its Climb house.
at One hundred and sevcnth-scvenths and Vanderbilt
ave- Is to be Handsomely refnrnished, and series
Of social affairs IS being arranged for the winter
evenings Tho club has membership OF more
than goo many Of whom prominent In the Re
publlcan ranks OF the XNIVth Ward. Tho annual
election will take place Tuesday evening. There
IS only ono ticket In ;he field and the nominees arc :
President. II. W. r. Mail; vlceprsdcnt j. Thomas
stearns and : La Grassa secretaries, f. Rsley ana
Jcsso Stcaln.: treasurer. Daniel A. Smith. The club
has made arrangcncns attend the inauguration OF
President Harrison. leaving this city on special
train March =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WASIIINGTONVIILE-T Harlem Railroad Com.
pany has constructed platform and roundhOus al
This place, where trains for New-York stop at 40
IL and II 30 m, and 0o p. M, and from New
York at o :}5 a M, and 49, 5 30 and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
U1LKERS UNABLE TO REACH THE RECORD
FRIENDS CONFIDENT THAT HE
WILL wIN-HERTY's PEoGREsS

Herty, the Boston freshman, who led tho walk ar
Madison Square Garden yesterday, scored 400 miles
at 1891 D. m, leading IitilewOod at that time I'VE
miles and fraction and Moore twenty miles. This
was the score at midnight the end Of the fourth day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
JERSEY CITY

IT, IT. Jackson, of No. ga Eeventh-st.. colored
Pullman car porter, drunk and fanccd that he
had been robbed In KIauss beershop, at Eleventh and
Grove sts., Wednesday night. lie made disturb
ance and was arrested by Special Policeman shea,
after he had fired shot at the bartender and threatened
10 shoot the officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
no BE PRESENT AT THE INAUGURATION.

Not day had passed after TIarrson's election be-
came surety before a committee of the Harlem
Republican Club appointed to make arrangements
for contingent of the club 900 strong TO visit Wash
ingion at the Inauguration Of General Harrison On
Wednesday evening the Inauguration COMMITTEES, COM
posed of William ID. May. chairman; Percy d. Adams
Edward Kcndrck Howard Spear and ID. b. sckcs,
met i'm their clubrooms at No 21 East One-hundred-
andtwcn;y- nfth-st Il was decided that full band
should be taken on the special train for the members
Of the delegation and their families The committee
WIFI meet again early next week. On the list Of
those who intend to 90 to Washington are already
over eighty names and new names are constantly
coming In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
COMING ELECTION CONTESTS IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 20 (speclaD.-Thc election OF
three Georgia congressman VIII b. contested. Alien
u. Gambler, of the IXth District has already been
served with notice Of what Is In store for him George
7. Barnes, Of the Xth, Is also marked down for
contest II. H. Carlton OF the With Will also have
a contest. Three counties IN his district Oglethorpe
Hancock and WillIcs, did not return single Rcpub-
lican vote. although majority OF the citizens OF all
three are negroes. Tho Governor has issued cci.
thcatcs OF election Ia all the Democratic candidates
Candidates MI the Federal offices In Georgia arc
coming 10 the front. Among the most recent 1, II.
gin Lochrane, son Of the late Judge o. A. Lochranc
who desires to succeed benjamin H. I'M United
states DlstrctAtorney. Mr.. Hills was the first
nomination sent into the United States Senate for
continuation even before the Cabinet was completed
The Georgia Republicans think that II would be poetic
Justice for Mr. Harrison IA begin BY displacing Glove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
cOrr SIRE OF HIS ELECTION.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Congrcssman COT, of West
Virginia who arrived here tonight says that there IS
not the slightest doubt of his election As Governor
The vote in all the counties except one has been
counted He also asserts that three Republican
Conglcssmcn have been elected in West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Philadelphia Nov % ia-Ground has been
extension OF the Downingt0wn and
Railroad conncct with the main Pennsylvania line at
Birdin.I Hand.
T. c. knight says the report is not that Penn
sylvana Railroad Company is buying up Pennsyl-
vania stock.
So many OF the experienced brakemen the Reading
Railroad have resigned OF the long OF
service each day that the company has TO
shorten the time all coal trains.
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov 29.-Tho railroad commits
soners conforming the ADVICE OF Attorney. General
Baker and Judge Nourse will make no attempt TO test
the jurisdiction OF the Federal Court or the validity OF
Judge Brewers restraining or1r but will have hearing
before the court 81. Paul on December IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

MORE GUESTS THAN THE TABLES CAN HOLD
1t is evident from the number OF applications for tickets
from all parts of the country that the large dining hall
the Metropolitan Hotel VIII be filled utmost capacity
on Saturday night when the Republicans who took an
active part In the recent campaign will the sue
cessrl termination Of their abors by a dinner Every
mail brings TO secretary John 5 Smith, Of No As william.
st. additional applications accompanied by checks and
currency for seats AMI 1t is safe say that every Re.
publican club in this city and state and many outside
States, Will have one representatives present
Among the organizations which have secured seats are
the Republican League OF the United States New. York
State Committee, New-York State League, NewYo
County Committee Republican Club OF York Union
League Club CT New-York, Wholesale Dry.Goods Re.
publican Club. West Side Republican Club Harlem Re-
publican Club Republican Club Brooklyn Brooklyn
Federal Club Irish American Anu Free Trade League OF
NewYork, besides representatives from the State and
League clubs OF Vermont, Maryland and all the
States bordering on New-fork In addition this many
prominent Republicans have sent orders for half dozen
tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THEY WANT TO BE AT THE INAUGURATION.

Pttsburg. Nov 90 tSpecian.-Jamcs ". McCleary
OF this city, few days ago wrote to President-eect
Harrison TO ask his advice as TO arrangements for
having the Junior Order Of American Mechanics
represented at the Inauguration next March. Prcs
dent Harrison is member OF the order, and II he
approves tho scheme, fully 1000 members from this
county will go to Washington. To-day Mr.. McC1cary
received letter from Private Secretary Halford.
stating that the matter would DO given consideration
By tho President elect