davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO pUBLISHIEs COMPANY,
once. Third Street, between and x.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNTON,
Published six days In each weeS. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
THE SUNDAY UNION

THE SUNDAY UNION,
Published every Sunday morning. making q
splendid sEyEN-Dl paper.
For one year............... &c %
For six months. nths.........,,,,... - 2 90
For three months / so
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and Agents
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
THE GUESTS

Among the guests present were: Very
Rev. Father Lynch, Vicar. General of Vir-
ginia City, New; Very Rev. Father Adam,
Vicar General, Los Angeles; Rev. Father
Dalton, Grass Valley; Rev. Father Hynes,
Woodland; Rev. Father Grace, Sacramento:
Rev. Father Tormey, Auburn; Rev. Father
Franchi, San Francisco; Rev. Father Hunt,
Folsom; Rev. Father Haupts, Sacra-
mento; Rev. Father Tanhann, Virginia
City; Rev. Father Coleman, Marysville;
Attorney-G General johnson, Secretary of
State Hendricks, Controller Dunn, State
Treasurer Herrold, State Librarian Wal
lis, Judges Armstrong and Van Fleet,
Mayor E. j. Gregory, City Trustee Nc.
Laughlin, President of the Board of Trade
Joseph Steffens, Drs. Tyrrell, Parkinson
and w. E. Briggs, David Lubin, S. Prentiss
Smith, F. d. Ryan, c. s. O'Callaghan,
Thomas Fox, E. B. Willis, Architect of the
Cathedral Clinch, Colonel McNasser, E. J.
Devlin, ]. A. Sheehan, Thomas O'Neill,
Postmaster R. D. Stephens. Mr.. Mccarthy,
]. W. Wilson, B. o. Steinman, James Ma.
guire, NJ. Halloran, Captain Thomas
Dwyer, R. NJ. CIarken, w. ]. Cavanaugh,
General T. w. Sheehan, Henry Witten.
brock, Chief of Police Lee, Senator F. R.
Dray, A. Coolot, John Miller, w. J.
O'Brien, B. Ducey, James Dwyer, ]. A.
Woodson, w. II. Devine, John Cook.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
BISHOP MsEOGUE.
SPLENDID BANQUET IN HIS HONOR
LAST NIGHT.
Handsome Compliment to the Builder of
the Magnificent CathedraI-The
Toasts and Speeches.

For some weeks it has been in contem-
plation by a number of citizens who are
communicants of the Catholic Church, to
give grand banquet in honor of Bishop
Patrick Manogue, in recognition of his
untiring labors for and his triumphant sue
cess in the erection of the Cathedral of the
Most Holy Sacrament, IN this city. Last
evening the idea was realized in all lis full
ness, and the banquet was given atthe Golden
Eagle Hotel. 1t proved in every respect to
be an affair rejecting the greatest credit
upon its prof jectors, and testified also to their
broad liberality, since fully half the guests
were non communicsnts, but citizens who
recognized the fact that through the exer-
tions of Bishop Manogue Sacramento has
secured one of the finest church structures
in the United States.
AT half past Bishop Manogue and a
large number of Catholic clergymen as
sembled in the parlors of the hotel with
the other invited guests, under direction of
Chairman Christopher Green, Colonel Nc
Nasser, General Sheehan, W. ]. O'Brien
and others of the Committee of Arrange
ments.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
FRIEND e. TERRY
Lumber Company.

nsin yard and ofncs......I8l0 Second street..
Rranch vsrd rinrosr = T'>self,h and ] 81 r,,ets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
REApING noNpHoLpERs n1ssA rrsrrrn

Holders Of tho third preference income bonds Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad dissatisfied
with the . i-e per cent interest allotted TO them.
and In accordance with the terms Of tho mortgage
they are preparing 20 put their objections into formal
shape The trustee Of the general and preference
mortgage bonds Is the Pennsylvania Company for
Insurance Lives. The holders OF third preference
Incomes are signing notice to the trustees demanding
an Investigation Of the books and accounts Of the
company 70 see II a larger interest has not been
earned The petition. demand. AYERS that tho
holders object 10 the recent satemont Of the railroad
company, showing the net earnings applicable TO the
interest on their bonds and also 70 The public notice
OF the amount Of interest allotted IL had been
signed yesterday by Vermilye Co for 100000, John
Bloodgood g. Co. . for 100000 and by
smaller holders who swelled the amount 10 about
81 100000. Further signatures by Philadelphia and
foreign holders undoubtedly w'h carry the amount
far beyond the one-tenfh required by the mortgage
which would be considerably less than two millions
IL Is Admitted that Franklin d. Gowen. formerly
president Of the Reading Company. is at the bottom OF
the present movement His friends arc sure that the
claim for additional interest under the MORTGAGE
cannot be ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30

como here by shorter route which tbs Wabash rep
Iesentative explained to-day. lie said:
william Semple, the wealthy dry goods merchant
OF Allegheny City, has purchased line from Cary to
Dephos, ohic six miles long, and In conjunction
with President James Gallery, Of the P.ttsburg and
Western road, is building short line from Akron
to Chicago Junction, the Baltimore and Ohio. This
new line win shorten the Pttsburg aud Westerns
route to Chicago twentyone miles, and win also make
neay an air line from Fort Wayne, via the Cleveland
Western, the nfty-six-mile road to Pittsburg Mr..
semple and his associates have, understand, sub
sdy from either the city OF Fort Wayne or the county
10 build road from the State line 10 Fort Wayne, If
teen or twenty miles Starting from Fort Wayne
we so over the Cleveland and Western to Cary. A
link Is 70 be built eight ten miles long to connecs
Cary and Chicago Junction. From Chicago Junction
we viii go to Akron over the Pfttsburg, Akron and
Chicago, the new road mentioned before, and from
Akron 10 Pttsburg over the Pttsburg and Western.
This line is practically the Pttsburg and Western
now. IL the deal goes through, we will run through
freight and passenger trains from this city 10 tbs
Missouri RVer.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
80

II would appear from this statement that draughts
men were pretty well paid at IS day and that
carpenters had an excellent Job when they were en-
abled to make in all S35, 102 81 The day l&borers
must have reioced To be paid high sum in all as
s43 e3e 90. Tool dressers received exactly u, 900;
Probably the cabnetmakers, who received $9,7sS 90
obtained that for putting in the papier mache
ceiling.
The Assemblymen also learned that the celebrated
papier, mache panels All in number; that they
had cost al 20 each aud that their total cost was
IS 1888 u.s. Furthermore that there had beer charged
5000 30 for 1421 feet of carved face mould, six
teen feet vde So Col for $40 feet OF carved face
mould six feet wide' so,sI2 80 for torty-eght pa
pier-mache spandrcls; and S4e62 for stained glass
1t was learned also that four pieces of granite. OK
tending the granite columns had cost tho state
1886. Two of these portions Of columns cost
s.. 76s each, and the other two 81 200 each Why
there should have been any difference In their cost
is mystery.
The members were surprised that so much
had been expended for cheap woods. Thus,
1877 1858 feet OF Georgia pine cost S6,s93 40.
II was also stated that 1871 feet Of spruce cost
81 493 AZ. There were careful provisions made In
the contract that there should be some Quartored
oak in the ceiling. People were rather afraid until
today that there was no quartered oak there, but
careful inspection Of the bill showed that there were
feet or that WHICH Ooah S~f-oA W.
and 741o feet, which had cost s4,764 ~.
In a statement prefxed TO the bills it was learned
that the sum of S231 o63 90 had been paid to John
snaith part OF It for the Assembly Chamber stair
CASE, and 81 500 10 Charles d. Andrews. Ii. Super
lntendent OF Public Buildings. Controller Wemple
stil holds s4o,42s 81 belonging 10 the contractor
The ceiling matter further stirred up BY A.
sembiyman Hamilton Fish, Jr.. who offered reso-
luton providing the printing OF 1000 copies Of
she ceifng contract and specifications Mr.. Pish
amazed to MIR. Enz OF Tompkins County, mem
Der of the committee which had charge of the con-
struction OF the ceiling, stand up and move the ref
Of the resolution to the Committee Public
Printing
Mr. Enz said that he did not know that he should
object 10 the adoption OF the resolution but he thought
ali such matters should 60 10 the Committee on Public
Printing.
Mr.. Sheehan arose with a bound. "a The gentleman
from Putnam Il clearly right" he declared enIphati-
cally. {" II 1000 copies OF this document arc not
sufficient 10000 copies should be printed and surely
no member or the committee should hDde- iz imme-
diate progress"
Captain Huntting's voice rang out at this juncture,
clear and sharp trembe betraying tho fact that
the Captain was out of order
{" Mr.. Speaker pass the resolution now"
Mr.. Enz withdrew hts motion, and the resolution
was adopted without dissent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE FTTcHBURG's ANNUAL MEETING.
LAST YEARS DIRECTORS REELrcrEp-THElR
REPORT NOT AccEPTED-ACcoUNTs
TO BE PUBLISHED.

TO BE PUBLlbHED.
BOSTON, Jan. 2o.rhe annual meeting OF the SUCK
holders az the Ftchburg Railroad was called to order
no pohoy+ Goldman. who stated that F. b. Phillips
ro,,ld not nreslde rs he had resigned HIS official
nos,,,on nv the advice Of his counsel. Mr.. Goldman
was made permancnt chairman. Circulars personally
tteIinS president philips, his family and his rail
oad record were distributed at the doors. Prescott
uaves ~ BOSTON, attorney for the opposition spoke
against the report He said the dividends were wiped
o, NOT nv rate wars and the In srstae law, but by
~. rnchase of western connections et ruinous prices
10 hrv the state road might have been good policy,
hut 10 buy the Hoosac Tunnel ana western FOR ~ oVo
600 was not good policy.
The meeting was largely taken up by charges
AGAINST President Phllpss management, and the DIS
cnssIon became bitter The report OF the directors
Uas sharply criticised and was not accepted by the
noetIrp II was resolved that the directors report
ho rctorred TO a committee OF three which should have
nouor 10 investigate tho affairs Of the company and
Then report A vote for directors was then taken,
theye being two tickets In the field. William f.
Uastngs offered resolutions providing that on and
after February 1 there shall be published Va one or
more OF the Boston papers monthly statements of the
roads gross eatling and quarterly statements oil the
eross and net earnings, expenses and the quarters
nronortiou of fixed charges and rentals. The esolu
tons were carried unanimously
Tho election of the following directors was then
announced william II. HOLSTER, Elijah Phillips,
George Haywood Robert. Goldman, Rodney Wallace,
Charles T. Croker, Augustus Kountze, Daniel hooin
SON Frederick l. Ames, William Seward Webb and
Francis Smith, The BOARD Is the same a. last year,
with the exception OF William HOLSTER, who electeu
In place Of Franklin N. Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
A BOMB IN THE PRESIDENTS MEETING.
BURLINGTON AND NoRrHERN's FRESH coNDI.

TIoN-THE ONLY DIRECTING ROAD.
Chicago jan GA bomb was exploded to-day
by the Chicago. Burlington and Northern at the
meeting Of the Western railway presidents. Tho
original demand of this road that the agreement be
so amended as TO allow 1t to meet competition by
lines outside Of the association had been compiled
With, and the amendment supposed TO cover
all objections But Vice-President Harris, of the
Burlington and Northern, declares that he Will
sign the agreement only on condition that It is
signed by the 500" the Duluth, South Shore ard
Atlantic, the st. Paul and Duluth, aud the Eastern
Minnesota roads These lines competitors for
Northwestern traffic via Mscknaw City, and have
been thought of By the other roads necessary
TO the proposed treaty
The agreement in It's amendA form was adopted
by all the roads represented, with the exception
Of tho Burlington and Northern, which declined 10
vote committee was appointed to obtain the
signatures OF those that not represented, and
an adjournment was taken Until tomorrow. The
agreement does not become operative until signed by
al the roads on the original list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE ASSEMBLY CEILING.
wEMpLE's DETAILED REPORT
SUBMITTED.
SURPRISINGLY LARGE BILLS FOR LABOR
MP EMS ATTITUDE.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUSE.I

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE IhlbCSh'I
Albany, Jan. 29.-The Assemblymen hao spread
before them to-day. through thesenergy OF Hamilton
Fish, ir, some particulars which they have long DO
sired to see respecting the cost OF the Assembly
Chamber ceiling In response to resolution passed
at Mr. F,sh's request. Controller wemple submitted
10 the Assembly detailed statement OF the bls no
has paid. contracted by Charles 3. Andrews the
suuerlnendent of Public Buildings and John snalth,
the building contractor, in reconstructng the Assem-
bly, Chamber ceiling
The appropriation made for tho repair OF the cell
ing was about $780, 900. The Assemblymen, upon
examining Controller wemples ceiling expressed sur
prise At the large amount Of that appropriation ex
nended for alabor" These bills for labor" declare
that the workingmen labored 53,oAe days, and re-
oe,ved in wages S163,902 90. The work Of recon
str,,ctng the Assembly Chamber began upon June 81
and ended November 80. Taking out Sundays and
tho Saturday hathodays. It is evident that the work
was done in 1913 days largo NUM-
her Of workngmen must have been employed
10 do such large number Of days labor" as 6a,o42
However Mr. Smiths books are ready for examina-
ton of the committee, and there is reason 10 doubt
that he expended all he says he did for the labor oil
removing the old ceiling. The following tabulaed
statement shows the amount Of money paid TO each
class of laborers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CARRYING OUT THEIR CHIEFS ORDERS
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE coNFERs WITH
COMMISSIONER FINK Mr.. BLANCHARD
LIKELY TO .REMAIN WITH THE

LIKELY TO REMAIN WITH THE
CENTRAL TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.
The meeting OF the trunk line executive committee
at the office Of Commissioner Fink Yesterday reflected
the harmony which Infused the spirit Of the conference
OF presidents on January %. Following the example
set by their superiors that date the presidents
turned out In strong force. and were generally fortified
BY the traffic managers. General Manager Hickson.
Of the Grand Trunk Of Canada. fun of cordial
feeling which had not apparently been impaired by
tho question Of annexng Canada to the United States
Traffic Manager Hegeman. Of the Delaware. Lacks-
wanna and Western. DISPLAYED an animation in
ticpstng in the proceedings which seemed to assure
his confidence that he could act with fun authority
from President Sloan. The Reading and the New
York. Ontario and western not represented. but
they arc IN hearty accord with tho association and the
presence Of their officers not absolutely required
President Fowler of tho Ontario aud Western. who
the only one missing from the rollcal Of presi-
dents January %. has sent Mr.. Fink auto
graph letter warmly accepting the resolutions adopted
at that meeting. All the other trunk lines rep
resented.
Commissioner Fink had called the meeting to re-
ceive suggestions and advice in his work OF preparing
the detail regulations In consonance with
the action OF the presidents to carry out the orders
for strengthening the arbitration features of the trunk
line agreement and providing for cooperation with
ard punishment Of wilfi cutting Of rates or other
violations Of the law. The discussion developed
universal desire to co-operate in future action and
Mr. Fink will at future meeting. submit formal
provisions for the ratification OF the executive COM
mittee.
Today the executive committee will confer with
styes Of several Of the Western connections
OF the trunk lines on the knottv problem of governing
the dressed beef and I've stock traic Strong hope Is
expressed that under the now geRaous instinct that
IS being followed bv tho trunk lines an agreement VIII
be reached that will cripple tho power of the Chicago
dressed beef rlngs to dictate terms TO the roads.
The western managers viii also probably act upon
the new contract Of the Central Traffic Association
Commissioner George n. Blanchard. who rendered his
resignation some months will be present and
doubtless determine whether he will lend his services
10 the association. Mr. blanchard was at Mr.. ffnRs
Otice YESTERDAY. and there 10 strong pronsoiii1y
mai IN view OF the reformed relations between the
roads ne will consent 10 remain Commissioner
until new troubles arc develoued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
rHE SENATE c1r1Rs coMmrrEE Ar WORK.

Albany, Jan. 90 (speciaD.-The Senate COMMITTEES
Cities met this afternoon, and decided 10 report
number OF important New-York bills Corporation
Counsel Beekman, Of New-York, spoke several
measures. Corporation Counsel jerks, OF Brooklyn,
again failed to present himself TO oppose the bill re-
organizing the Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen.
Senator Ivess bill authorizing the Park Department
OF New York TO spend 100000 in making additions TO
the Metropolitan Museum in Central Park. and sena
tor Murphy's bill authorizing the expenditure Of
$3.50 900 to erect memorial arch at the entrance TO
Central Park, al Fifth and Fftynlnth-st, VIII
die In the committee. The bill making police ser
geants Hcutenants and roundsmcn sergeants Will be
fayorably reported, but amended to make the salary
of the rourdsmen 81 300.
The two bills introduced by Senator Ives this
morning were favored by Mr. hickman.
Tho Assembly Cities Committee discussed BROOKLYN
hills principally, but the Corporation Counsel ap-
pearcd on Assemblyman Hamiltons bill. which seeks
to settle the old question as 10 who shall pay for he
having Of Wesi-s, the city or the property-OWhers
This bill was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
BILL. FOR PAVING NETWORK STREETS

Albany. jan 90 (spcciaD.-Senaior Ives VIII Intro
duco tomorrow one Of the most important bills Affect
ing New.York City that has yet been sent here IL Is
plan making provision for the repairing Of tho
streets OF NewYork large scale. This Dill was
drawn up by Corporation Counsel Beekman' and II IS
designed to do the work that several bills already intro
dueod seek to perform. Its Hrst provision IS the
Issuance OF 100000 worth Of bonds not to be
sold at less than par. Tho Commissioner OF Pablo
Works shall determine from time 20 tme the streets
10 be paved and the work shall DO dono by contract
by sealed bids Only e. 10000 Of this money can
be used each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
FROM THE MISSOURI TO PrTTsBURG.
/. PROPOSED COMBINATION OF ROADS ALLEGED
TO DE FORMING

Pittsburg Jan. 90 (speciaD.-By union OF several
railroads In operation and Others now ouiidins'
4, ,s said that jay Gould is 10 secure muchsouRht-
,ar entrance from the West into Pttsburg. and that
through line from this city to the Missouri River Will
be established Tho first Information Of this arrange
mont was furnished to-day by an Official Of the
Wabash. 81 Louis and Pacific. A little town, few
miles east Of Fort wayne Ind, is the nearest point
to Ptttsburg now reached By the Wabash. BY the
Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago this town Is oVsr
aoo mlss frum Pttsbure but the wabash proposes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
OPPOSED 70 THE PULL HoLrpAy prrr

buffalo. N. ", Jan. 90 lspecial The Banking Com
mittec Of the Merchants Exchange and the Lumber.
mens' Exchange to-day took emphatic action AGAINST
tho Rhodes Full Holiday bill memorial win be
sent 30 the Legislature from the Merchants Exchange
protesting against the on the ground that the
closing OF the banks two days In succession has BAD
effect tAa lake tradeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30

ways, and have received payments on
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the entire capital STOCK
Of company so formed, and the
articles Of incorporation Of this company shall not be
deemed invaldaaed II the articles OF incorporation are
found imperfect by judicial proceedings
This is all that the company wants
To prevent monopolIes is the effect Of bill IN
roduced by Senator Collins. This is an old bill, and
is intended to affect grain transportation on the Eric
Canal
Senator Ives sent measure to the desk to settle
the awards of damages made through the opening OF
the parks in the Twenty third ard Twenty fourth
Wards in New-YOrk II says:
Tho Assembly started out on the road Of economy
TO- p,day by defeating Senator CSnss BIZ Increasing
MIR. Hustled presented communication from the
commissioners In charge Of the Washington Cen
tennla celebration asking that the speaker appoint
representatives of the Legislature. The invitation
was accepted The Republican Senators Intended , 20
hold caucus tonight TO concert measures against inc
passage Of four-scOre bills which have been intro
duoed, raising salaries Of officials all over INC
Normal schoo and Suggesting the expenditure q
OIL 600 600 upon the canals The caucus was i Al
Senators went TO an attractive theatrical performance
ihGre NOT bsing quorum present, u Was eso lVtv
The assembly Committee on Cities listened t9.d i
and ndre Is from snn cua S9e Commit
Tee OF Kings County, In opposition to the bills OF
Mayor Chaplin Of Brooklyn, apPropriatng So coo 600
opposed all tho bills except that for the improve
ment Of the Wallabout Bay property.
Thomas Smith. jr sintroduced bill to-day, provid-
ing that after the expiration OF the respective terms
OF office OF the present members OF tho Board OF Edu
cation OF the City Of NewYork the Mayor shall ap-
point members TO I'LL the vacancies that each As
scmbly District shall have one representative IN the
Board who shall be actual resident Of the district
Assemblyman c. G. Clarhe introduced a bill author
iziDg the Department of Public Parks Of Kew York
City 10 lease for term Of ten years any lands or
buildings within the limits Of the parks General
Baicheler introduced bill providing that except
in the of railroad, banking insurance, trust.
loan and safe deposit companIes stakeholder shall
Of the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30

BLAINE, ALLISON, ALSER AND wANAMAKER.
washington. jan. 29.-It is learned tonight from
Gentleman whose Information is direct that four
places in General Harrison's Cabinet have been
eenhitey settled and while not all Of them have
ofnsly accepted, there Is no doubt about their
Ultimately doins 90. In the first place. Mr. Blaine
wrote TO Mr.. harrison more than ten days ago ac-
eepuns the sec'etsyshp OF State. Senator Allison
viz Dc the next Secretary OF the Treasury This has
.snquestionaby been decided on. Although Mr. Al
sssops letter accepting the honor has not been writ
~. ~ VIII DO within the week General Alger VIII
80 member Of the Cabinet taking the post OF secre
~ 81 war. and announced Some time ago, Mr..
"ehemsker VIII be PDstmaster-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
MR. pLA4r yon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

=, .ipanJ. Jan 20 Special. George Bliss, OF New
.olk who was here ;o-day said; From the informa
Won which comes u mo, in my opinion President
<se, Harrison will Eivs Eew-York representation by
making Thomas C. Piats his Posrmsstcr-C enerai."
ssslstor Erwin, who Is strong friend OF Mr. Plat
sso ex2tessed confluence that the latter would be
'pposneed Postnsskr-Genersl.
shNAToR ALLISON RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
washington, Jan 2s.-senator Allison returned here
~ ~ evening IRON his visit TO General Harrison 81
- As to the result OF his conference
"a the Prcsideat-eiect the Senator declined 70 say
sDank for Publication.