davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-29
THE PACIFIC COAST.
It Must Have Representative In Har-
rison's Cabinet.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--A Journal Wash
ington special says; "It is generally ad-
mitted here that General Harrison will Sc
lect some one from the Pacific coast for
position in his cabinet. That section Of
the country has been represented only once
in the cabinet, and that recognition is due
more TO General Grants friendship for
Williams of Oregon, whom he made attor-
ney general, than to the opinion that the
Pacific coast was of enough political inn
portance to justify the selection of cabi-
net officer from that quarter, but the Pa
cific coast has grown amazingly in the Last
ten years. Washington territory ia now
qualified and ready for admission.
When she enters the union there will
be group OF four states on the Pacific
slope, California, Nevada, Washington and
Orekon. which will demand very much
more from tbe administrations or the flu
ture than they have received from the ad.
ministrations of the past. lt is probable
that California will furnish a representa-.
tive for President Harrison's cabinet.
Among the prominent republicans OF that
state mentioned for this position Is Nj. II.
De Young, proprietor of the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle. De Young's newspaper
made a splendid fight for the republican
party during the last campaign. In addi.
tion to the services his journal rendered
JDe pdrtys nc tOOa tdhutDK purJ peIoOus
ally in the contest. He contributed mnch
to the victory the party won
in Nevada and aided the party
in Oregon very materially. Hs was
one Of The few rspnblisans in San Fran
cisco who took their lives in their hands
when they called this mass meeting TO en-
force fair count, and this resolute stand
which told the democrat boss of that town
that force to secure false count would be
met by force to secure fair count. broke
up the plan to count Cleveland in and
Harrison out. Mr.. De Young Is man Of
fine executive ability and OF high charac-
ter. The republicans of California would
be well satisfied If General Harrison se-
lected him for the place which the Pacific
coast IL to have in the new cabinet"
APPOINTMENTS URGED.
SAN Francisco, Nov. %, Special. -
II is understood memorial will be franz
ed at the next meeting of the state board.
urging upon president elect Harrison the
advisability of recognizing the interests
of the Pacific coast. by the appointment
of prominent republican OF the coast to
a cabinet position. The board will also
present a memorial to congress requesting
the compilation in the next census of fects
relating to the climate and products of the
various states and territories. California
thinks this will be advantageous to her as
an opportunity for an exhibition Of her
superior resources and possibilities.
, 1888-11-29

OrTAwAss0st.. Nov. 25-lt 10 under
stcod - the goverument will not Hccsste
70 IL edition Of Montana ranchmen xsk'
iu( them 10 either withdraw Or modify
tie aine days OF quarAntins Of cattle sona-
ing into vanada.
, 1888-11-29

LEBANON. Ore, Nov. 26. Special
While several boys were playing with
powder. Walter Miller's face and bsnds
we're severely burned BY the explosion OF
y can Of powder. He has been unable TO
see since the accident and il 10 feared his
syesight 10 totally destroyed. sEe
, 1888-11-29

SALEM Nov. %, Special. Henry Mil
ler, the l6-year.old boy who killed Willis
Wright. aged II, with case knife while
seturning from Sunday school at Mill 4.
Yaquina bay, q few months ago. wss sen
Judge Bean, Corvallis. He will be placed
In the peuiteutiary ct Salem Tomorrow.
c. p. Dixon, the Csnadiau Pacific em-
bezzler, whose sentence was commuted by
Governor Pennoyer yesterday, Wa sivsn
, 1888-11-29

SEATTLE. Nov. 20, Special.--Theis is
much excitement over the recently discGv.
cred marrow strip of land. alleged To be
vacant, now claimed by the Columbia and
Puget Sound Railway Company, Tonight
the railway company and public officers
put forces on the ground to prevent dis
turbance OF any kind. The whole OF the
disputed land Il occupied bv shsntics the
occupants Of which)were allowed the privi-
lege Of building cabins thereon on account
Of The scarcity VI houses. These squatters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
MrscrrTANEOUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

phia5elpha Oct IL (Specia).-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company bought outright the Turtle Creek
Valley Raj road five miles In length from George west
,ocbouse 1t runs through rich agricultural country,
and the PENNSYLVANIA has long contemplated buains
road in this valley The road runs within fifteen ME
~ pittsburq and considered valuable adjunct to the
Pennsylvania main line
Cincinnati, Oct l1.-At meeting OF che directors
NJ the Ohio and Mississippi road to-day all the Ohccrs
were reelected and also the following directors f. T.
nrrn,el NJ NowYcrB; f. w Tracey, Of Springfield, Ill,
and George s. Morrison, OF Chicago.
kansas City Oct IA meeting OF the general freight
agents Of western railroads recently adjourned from
Chicago was held yesterday to perfect arrangements
,or the substitution OF the Weighing system In i've STOCK
sh,nments The time for the new order 70 go INTO
effect WAS extended from October 10 to Octooer % III
order to secure cooperation OF Kansas lines "Sich
have sgnined approval OF the measure inc sesoh
was occupied In fixing the exact figures az "hch 'eS
classes OF freight will be carried The weighing It was
decided should be done place OF receiving in order
70 give the shipper the advantage Of shrinkaae'
Boston, Oct. IL (SpeciaD.-Atchison STOCK advanced
to-day nearly Sc per under the Impetus given u
Nv orders from Tho decline continued through
eight days carrying the stock down from % 10 % %
IT opencd to-day co and closed at "a "a
Chicago Oct; 1.-THE annual meeting OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company was held here To-Day OFer ~
teen millions OF capital represented The old
drectors were reelected. surplus Of s2,o5oOol re-
manned from the earnings of the year. after deducung all
oxnenses and setting aside 900 contingency re-
sarye The gross earnings $500, 754. The usual
o,.~ts,v dividend OF per declared President
pullman stated that sos persons employed In the com
nanv,s shops at Pullman earned an average OF soO 40
eel. much higher than exists In any community
where similar work is performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
STILL ANOTHER BANNER GOES UP.
SPEAKING, SINGING AND CHEERING FOR PRO-
LECTION.


sprucc-st., between William and Gold sts,
crowded yesterday at the occasion OF banner
raising by the Hide and Leather Republican Association
No. IS spruce-st The throng the point where
the banner was TO be raised gradually forced
mp against the speakers stand by the constantly
Increasing numbers behind them, until the street
became impossible Truckmcn who got caught In
the blockade chccrfully allowed their wagons to DO
used stands while listening to the speaking with
interest The windows OF the large building across
the street from the speakers stand occupied by
milford, Cary & Conllln, were all gayly decorated
with American flags, and the stand itself covered
with mass Of bunting.
When the fine banner across the street
It at once filed out and settled into position
II IT had come to stay. The band played the Red,
White and Blue while the crowd cheercd vigorously
unti the Dry Goods Republican Glee Club came march
Ing down the street singing Cleveands Lament
Then the new banner, the club Harrison and Morton
everything that stanchly EepublIcan-werc given
round after round Of cheers. Whatever was Repub-
lcan was all right while Cleveland and his party
were all wrong7
Charles A. schlcrcn, the president Of the club,
presided, and after saying that he had been ono
OF those deluded rcfoers who had voted for Clevc-
land In 1884 only to find that there but
party, the old Republican Protection party, which
ever had carried out, and ever would carry out,
form, he itroduced General Stewart l. Woodford.
Mr.. woodford did not wear any gloves
In handling tho Democratic party, though his treat
ment OF 1t exceedingly rough There many
hundreds OF worltngmen before him. 81 ask you,
Irishmen, Englishmen and all who have to this
country" he said looking down to the earnest faces
before him, did you come here to get free trade or
10 get away from II ~ If any frce-traders
present the answering shout that went up In unison
must have made them feel faint.
Good speaking followed by Colonel william W.
Berry, Of Illinois, ". H. Williams president Of the
Young Republican Club OF Brooklyn and others. Jer-
emah Murphy, chairman OF the First Assembly Dis
trict Workingmens Protection Association,
the stand and in answer 10 repeated calls Of Muir
ply" he responded with stirring speech that set
lungs to shouting and arms and hats to waving fran
ncally. The singing by the Dry-Goods Clee Club,
under the leadership Of VI. l. Dunno, was received
With hearty applause Several hundred men who
had been at the banner raising stopped before Tho
Tribune Building On their way back to cheer 1t
strongly.
Among those present the stand besides the
speakers were: r. p Burell Eugene Sanger, Ben
lamln II. Cary, Eugene II. Conkiin J. = Barnett,
y. 5. Iioople, James H. Perclyal, Norman schultz,
Charles Hauselt, J. X. Cey. Eugene Horton, Mark
Hoyt, Richard Young and Robert Willetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
COURT CALENDARS TODAY.

SUPREME cHAMRERs Before o'BEep 9, J 40 ~
g So 5- ioS dis SD 5- Boo 62 s2 s g. 5j Ss zoo "
strREsE CouRT.GESFrAJ TEe1zssiOre yan Br 1 81
81 81 s5 ii, 81 So, 81. So 20 IS z
Nos 1000 1852 1910 Ioi lot2 300 s7l s72 90 9!g
f s3 1891 S5s 1872 Ss 1888 ioss iO' iO'O i0'' no. 'O
suPaEME CoUET-sPkcrAL TERM-PARr H-Before An
drpws J-Casc on. No day calendar
Supreme CONGRATULATIONS Adjourned until Mon
srPRENE Coyar-cIRcurr-PARr H.-AdjOurned until Mon
@ -I aTIBst e Iny ss
Short o an'ss sSs 900 9bss aIo & 1853 Si3t
1919 sSs s sS . s t sio s' &
g Beach s'sna. j
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEciAL TERN Before Dusro. j.
SUPERIOR corrT-TRl.L TEKM-PARr I-BefOre sedgwicx,
SUPERIOR CouET-TRiAL TEnx-PARr U-Bsiore Freed
SUPERIOR coURr-TRlAL TERx-PARr IIr-Betore oGor.
SUPERIOR CoUKr-TRIAL TERM PART Iv-Betorc Truax J.
suREocAfEs c0vEI , Ransom Sn1 swls Of O.
fcsim6ny taken before the Probate Clerk roeaeo
son, T. G. AssOn, william McHelar II M Nina Fedmann.
toaxox pIEAs-sPEcIAL TERN AND CHAMBERS - Before
Cosmos PEEss~EerrY TERM Before DAILY, Nos ~ q.
So s. 50 90 81 92 3d. A. io 80 81 40 -, o. 49, 81 30
"a I'll aT rs-p pa IB s T1Fgssmsre
!3 s0f $50 sli slo 1906 800 $751; s62 sSs, iois 1919,
COMMON PIEAs-TRlA. TERM-PARr II. - Adjourned
CRY CoURr-GESrRAL TERN Adjourned until Monday.
October 20.
CITY CouRT-sPEcrAL TERN AND CHAMBERS Before Nc
Adam, G. J.-MotiOns.
CRY coURr-TRAL TERN-PARr Before Ehrlich J -
Nos 1922 1891 202S 2osd 2l9s 2o6i Iioo 2lS3 49,
2t0 2ll5 223l 2ls2 2l9l, 222 PISS 2lS6 2is7 224i.
22i0
CRY CoURr-TRi,f. TsRM-PARr 1I-Be1orc Browne. j -
Ns o i 8 81 2OS sS SS7a is 2, 1898 M 1881
ga. sT5. 1900 z2O0 1851 23ll 1910 23s3
CITY COURr-TRfAL TERM-PARr Iil-BCfore Nehri@s y =
Nos 1854 2o3t so!S, 2is2, 1899 22os sis. 2lyi 2gS
2253 2273 22O7 22J0 allT $50 1871 22S1 1905, 1881,
2IO3 2275 1912 1904 1873 5274 230l 1881 1888 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
RUJN STARING HATTERS IN THE FACE.
FOREIGN GOODS DRIVING HOME INDUSTRIES TO
THE wALL-Low TARIFF THE CAUSE


meeting was held yesterday at the office of Fred
ersck W Mohl. No. 40 Creepe-st, by manufacturers
Of bat.crs' feathers at which nearly every manu-
fsetrer of these goods in the country represented
The ect OF the meeting to take steps to prevent
H.. determination Of their business which Will re-
sult II The present Interpretation of the tariff laws Is
persistcd in The meeting entirely non-polpical
In fs character both sides Of politics being represent
ed and every action meeting with unanimous ap-
,nroval Under the present tariff as formerly inter
preted hattcrs' skiverv which is dressed sheep
skim paid a duty of twenty per cent, while leather
cut and turned ready for putting In hat, which
requires fur her amount Of labor, amounting TO as
much as that required for the original dressing OF the
skin paid duty OF thrty-fve per cent. Under the
tariff the manufacturers Of this country were able to
compete with foreign goods. short time ago. how
eve< at the instance of a few importers new cass
fcatl4n was made by which the cut and turned
leather clasSed under the head OF matters tfll
rlings.s The result is that the manufacturers nhu
themselves unable to compete with foreign makers.
!; was decided yesterday to draft resolution EN-
bodyng these facts and present it first TO the Collec
of the Port then 10 the Secretary OF The treasury
and finally in case Of failure with them TO Congress
Chairman Roberts Of the firm Of Roberts, Cush-
man & Co. said yesterday: This is not ques-
tion OF polics with us but of life death. Foreign
manufacturers can pay the twenty per cent duty and
then sell their goods for fifteen per cent less than
actual cost of manufacturing in this country. Since
the change was made enough orders have been sent
abroad to amount 10 one-half of all the business
(which will be left for all the manufac turcrs OF this
country. You can readily see how vital matter this
is TO u.s. H. Van Gelder, p Frederick Lanhart
and Frederick W. Mohl were appointed committee 10
draft resolution cmOodylng these 'acts 10 Dc iot-
Warted the Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
WILL THE PRICE OF BREAD INCREASED
SOME BAKERS ALREADY CHARGING MORE OR
GIVING LESS IN WEIGHT.

GIVING LESS IN WEIGHT.
Opinions differ so widely among the big and little
bakers of this city as to the best way in which to
meet the advance in tho price of flour that there has
been much doubt expressed about the probability of
the members of the bakers association arriving at
definite agreement by which number sufficient
10 render Il effective will abide. At the larger
bakeries 1t is asserted that changes in the weight
or price OF loaves have been made. and that 1t not
probable that there Will be any unless the bulish
condition OF the -four marhet continues for con-
siderable length of time. The little bakers have
reduced the weight, raised the price or are using an
Inferior quality of -four.
James Eaherd at No. 90 Grandst. told re-
porter that his attempt TO sell oaves OF less weight
had been failure as he had lost a number OF
customers by so doing. He decided therefore to sell
on the old scale
At Eugene Mcnsburgers bakery, Canal ana
FORSYTH sts however, 1t learned that an advance
of one cent on the ordinary sixcent loaf OF prcaa
had made no difference in the amount disposed OIL
Conrad Mol, at Broome and Forsyth SITS. informed
the reporter that since he had offered for sale loaVe
weighing several ounces less be had had the same
amount of patronage but that he was careful 10
bake such quantity that there would be nuie icit
over TO become stale. At some bakeries where inc
sales have decreased, good deal OF the bread neces
sarlv becomes stale. and large NUMBERS OF poor
neople seizs the opportunity to get the stan OF hie
sven in that condition-at low figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
RE4TEN AND LEFT IN A HOLE.
4 MuRpERous ASSAULT on A WATERMAN BY
"GRowLER GANG"

Michael Lanisan, a big lrshman who has been
ornloved as Waterman at the foot OF East seventy
,tr,bs was lying at the point Of death IN the Pres
hv,a,tan Hospital yesterday and the police wero
ssoro,ino for a man who said TO have taken the
ia :, the brutal assault on him. Tho fugitive Is
vch.oI Matthews. a Waterman who has livod in a
sb.ntv at the foot of East seventy hirdst' Both
mon have been fighters and Lsnigan has been terror
~ ,lo members Of GROWER gang with which Matthews
has fyaternized. Lanigan ard Matthews hah
crovls a few days ago and their friends eXpecied
a fight when they met again
On Tuesday afternoon Lanigan went down TO sew
entv ,birrl-st I'm search of Matthews The GROWER
Gang saw him near the dock and made comDihed at
tack ON him. For half hour Laniean urea 10
defend himself against the blows of half dozen young
rutfsns but at length he was beaten until nc was
,nsensIble Then the rlfiians threw him INTO hoio
ln a vacant lot and beapcd bricks upon him. No po-
uce,oan WAS I'm sight when the crowd went away a
friend found Langan half insensble and helpless ana
,ook him TO his home at No. 100 Avenue-A res.
teriav the police heard Of the numerous assduiI
nd sent Lanigan TO the hospital. Both nis arIns
were broken and he had several ugly CUTS Oh H' 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

READING COAL LAND BONDS TO BIB RETIRED.
Philadelphia, Oct. IL (spcciaD.-Provision has Ius'
been made by the Reading Coal and Iron Company iof
retiring the $4,000 of divisional coal land oonds
maturing November 1. They will be paid up on pro
sentatlon and the mortgage cancelled. The money Is
taken from the sinking fund of ten cents per ton es
abusbed ut the beginning of the year, and which now
amounts to 1886 The property released embraces
1 Oes acres and is known the Raudenbush ct al
tract 1t was bought BIZ Mr.. Gowen five years ago FOR
s16o, 900, Of which part ives paid In cash. and
coo of six per bonds issued for the balance
During the receivership the interest on these oonds
90 horgbt az fnur per cent These bonds have the
macmillan quality of being the only issued by the
Coal and Iron Company that do not bear the indorsc-
ment of the railroad cOmapny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
A GLEE CLUB TO SING DAILY.

campaign glee club has been established in
connection with tho four branches Of the Work
ingmen's Protective Association al Nos 153 Hudson
ST., Broadway, 135 Greenwchst.. and GO Cuf- ST.
these branch clnb-rooms are open day and night
but the singing VIII take place in tho day time only
at NO Broadway. The gice club consists OF upward
Of $50 members, who propose 20 unite their voices
In harmony every af cnoon at 30 under the direction
of \. r.. Whitney. The first meeting of the club
which was held YESTERDAY drew crowded attendance
Some eloquent campaign speeches were delivered
by General Carrier. Of Louisiana: judge Wood. OF
Washington, and Colonel Ayme, OF CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
TRIED FOR KILLING HIS MOTHER.
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE CASE OF MICHAEL FLA
HERTY IN JERSEY.


Following Immediately after the conviction OF rat
rick Coney for murder, Michael Flaherty was placed
on trial in Jersey city yesterday for the murder OF
his mother Mary Flahcrty. She sixty three
wears old aud lived with her son at No. 133 Morgan
81 Flaberty was worthless drunken fellow and
when under the influence OF liquor he was violent
on the night of July 10 he went homo drunk ana
dragged his mother out of bed and it is alleged that
he not only beat and kicked her, but jumped on her.
Two little girls, who witnessed his actions through the
open windows ran around TO the First Precinct Police
Station and informed the police. Mrs Flahcrty was
removed 10 the City Hospital where she died on July
60 when the prisoner was told Of her death he ex
claimed It's too bad bad She didn't deserve
this Rum was the cause OF 1t all,
As Flaheriy had no money, Counsellor Black was
assigned by Judge Knapp TO defend him. When the
csee va. called Yesterday the array Of Jurors was
challenged on the ground that Mr.. Reid one OF the
Jury Commissioners. disqualified by the fact that
be held another Office that OF school trustee In Ho
loken Judge Knapp ovefraled the objection and
cranted the defence an exception In opening Prose
eu,or Winfield roc;cd the facts of the case as the
,,ate would ,ry 20 prove them. lie said that when
Mrs I1shcrtc returned from work IN the tobacco FAC
,or,, he, som VINO had a drunken companion with him.
se,nanded money for beer and she refused to give II
a. him lie then beat her and feihfne aIer~ aIu ana
iast her ayafn. several witnesses testhcu 10 INC
60 a. died by the District Attorney Inc de-
tsnce win be that Mrs. Faisrty accidentally Tell on
a stove ana received the fatal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
SENATOR MORRILL, AND THE TARIFF.
THE MILLS BILL MEANS FREE TRADE AND THE
SENATE BILL PROTECTION.

SENATE BILL PROTECTION.
Montpelier Vt, Oct. IL SpeciaD. Justin
8. Morrill, has been spending a few days at the
State capital. After muchneedcd rest Of several
weeks at his home in Straford having left Washington
In August account of impaired health caused by
ovcrwork, the Senator Is considerably improved in
health and although in his scveny-ninth year still
exhibits much Of his old time vlgor Tho Senator
gave his views the tariff issue presented by the
Mills bill and the Senate measure. Regarding the
Mills bill, he said " In the canvass drawing to
close It 10 be foreGone conclusion that II
Grover Cleveland is reelected and Democratic House
and senate are chosen the NILS bill will become a
law" In speaking of the claim made by tho sup
porters Of the Mills bill that It contemplated
duction Of only per cent in the tariff, he said
that the assertion not founded fact as the
proposed reduction was much more than had been
claimed He said the Democrats in their calcus-
ton failed to take into consideration the articles
plac ed on the free list. which material omission.
The Interpretation OF the existing tariff laws by the
Democratic Administrator had worked to the detri-
ment OF many protected Industries and made serious
leaks IN the revenue.
When asked for HIS Views on the Senate tariff meas
ure the eminent chairman of the Finance Committee
Of the Senate said have always contended that It
was wise for the Senate formulate bill. The Re-
publican members Of the Finance Committee
united in favor of a revision Of the tariff and they
were also united In the Wow that tho tariff ought to
be revised on n protection basis and not on tho limo
Of free trade proposed by President Cleveland In
the Senate bill proper protection IS continued to all
branches Of American industry and the measure IS
much more favorable 10 the agricultural interests Of
the country than the Mlls bin Inc passage OF the
Senate measure will save The FARMERS on our hortneIh
frontier from Canadian cOmpeiiuo' which Is threat
ened In the Mills BILL