davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
FINANCIAL ELEMENTS.

AN ADVANCE IN sToCKs-THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO IITlGATIoN-FREIGHr AGENTS IN CONSUL
TATION
The stock market was strong at the open
inc vasterday morning. and there was an advance
Of from to per cent along the general list. Lake
Shore was especially active owing to reports OF pros
pectye lease ct an early day to the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad. Later In the day there
was a general reaction Of from to per cent The
panama and Pacific Mail Committees are holding
.essions with o view to agreeing upon some
MAN of uniting their interests. The st. Nicholas Bank
reoeyed Yesterday the money for the payment o. the
nrst mortgage coupons Of the Columbus, Chicago and
Indiana Central Railroad. President Smith OF the rail-
roas sad that share and bondhOders OF the Columbus
(ncaeo and Indiana Central Railroad would meet on
Oct a. for the purpose Of considering the interests ana
OF the road and that the position OF the second
mortsaee boudholders would be discussed
Some time ago. Theodore Rink, protesting to be
boudboder of the Chesapeake and Ohio filed petition
I'm tho Supreme Court through his attorney asking Tor
thu removal OF william Butler Duncan one OF tue trus'
tas for the first mortgage for refusing to forecose the
mortsagc IN consequence OF the non'payment OF IN
tarest and for ether and that tho trustees De
oompeled 70 foreol0se the MORTGAGE In addition "a
beginning this suit the movers In u issued cucuiar
msiiug the following demands: 49,
h proprs Of the h mortgage bondhode 10 the
49, bssss We b. 6ss Dsssss tonaAsssss iAsss sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
BLACK SHEEP OF THE POLICE.

Police Commissioner Disbecker listened to
over seventy minor cases against policemen yesterday
mainly based on violations OF the rules. Sergeant Dow
dican of the Fourteenth Precinct was charged by Ia.
spector McDermott with making false entries on tho
blr The Inspector that he watched the Four
teenth Precinct Station-ho Mulberry-s from .
point on the opposite side OF the street, from q
quarter before a. Sept. 20. until $40. Wlthin
that time Sergeant Buckley and Roundsman Byrnes
returned from patrol, and remained In tue
station although their tour OF duty had
not expired by two hours. Sergeant Dowdican was
then at the desk and aerward came to the front
door called Paroman Fox from his post, placed hm
In charge OF the desk and went to bed The false entry
on the botter was Sergeant Buckley and Rounds
man Byrnes came in hour later than was tho fact
Sergeant Dowdcau In defense said that he went TO bed
because he was sick and that he Thought the sergeant
and Rouudstnau went out again. Sergeant BucSley,
Ronudsnan Byrnes, and Patroman Fox were each
charged with ohenses based on the charges aRainss
Sergeant Dowdcan and all their cases were referred 70
the Board. Paurolman Thomas FizgDooDs OF the Egh.
.eenth Precinct charged with drunkcnncss ano
falsely reporting sick In his defense he admitted nav
ing become partly intoxicated at Wedding having
flrht on his way home aud feeling quite sick from the
f,cs on the next morning. The case was referred
10 the Board, Complaint made against Sergeant
Robb OF the Eleventh Precinct that lie was asleep az
his esk at 1853 Sept. 3D. Toe Sergeant claimed
that he was not asleep, had closed bis eyes on ae
count OF the pam when they Suffered from the gasgn
The Sergeants record OF eight years service on tho
force shows fines OF only 81 days pay. Tue case WAS
referred TO the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

sons who .re interested securities alone As the
really belongs fpt len
bic thai they should Tie best opportunity examine @ am"
Upon The proper aes beng Afforded thorough ersmiu.on
into The financial and legal affair. Of The WITH rex o.
g. The beyond absolutely
payment Of the interest frat mortgage
bonds alone .,
the Company the foreclosure Of the hrst mortgage should DO promptly
enforced
Attached to the circular were the OF several
chronic railroad rcorganizers Counsel for the trustee
Mr. Duncan said that papers In the suit had been
served time To all versed In such matters me
OBJECT was plain enough the suit nad been orouS a
but with view 10 Affecting the character oi Tue seeus-
ties for other Interior ana illegitiinate 90,
not represent more than 20 bonds, II rs
many. The petition fails 10 show any delinquency on
the part of the trustee la relation To his trust r. u Cd
nOnn the other trustee Is IN Europe and the principals
In the suit desired to take advantage OF his absence TO
further views They had applied to two judges FOR
the granting OF their petition. bat both properly refused
to until the OF Mr.. Calhoun. UDOn his arr
val action would be taken to set aside the suit.
The regular monthly meeting of the General Freight
Agents OF the principal railroads OF tue e,nntry Degn
the morning in producing vouchers aud auditing the
Before the agents adjourn an attempt to es'
ta6lish u railroad clearing house Will be made Inc
will conclude to-day On Friday In accordance
with invitation extended by the New-fork Central
Railroad Company, the agents Will take trip around
quanted with the various delivering dep0t and obtain
ing more thorough idea OF the business facilities at
this point
There were no new developments in commercial
circles yesterday, and other failures wero ANNOUNCED
inquiry was made office Of williamson. Griffith
& Co.. at Pearl aud wall-sts in regard to the causes
which led 10 their suspension. The urn say that they
preparing statement OF the condition Oh their
affairs which would be gwen to the public. James
Bishop 20. OF No. 80 Broadway importers OF India
rubber are preparing statement showing their la
DlllJeS and assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

save twenty-five miles Of dicult .nd dsnserous navsa.
ton around the island 10 a the commerce passing rom
tho North River to the Eastern States should 1e under
taken by the United States authorities. moved snereto
BY the authorities OF the city. -
believe firmly as did eight years ago. the nnnr
cpal union Of New York end Brooklyn Is only anesS
tion of tme and consider IL to be no mere ntgnt OK
fancy TO forward TO the traffic between the Two
cities requiring bridges than one. The time nee4
very remote when the idea which partly suIueu
the plans OF the old Park Board will be realized wnem
presenting many rare contrasts OF scenic be.uy az
Central and Prospect Parks. No popuous dlsfflct Ol
this continent presents such combination OF balura.
beauties DE found around Manhattan Island ana
i:s adjacent shores. To Ink these together. 10 MAKO
them or and 10 place them In such setnz
IA may best bent tnom, Is a work no less WORTHY OF
the highest ability when be pressed into the pup?
service than the proper development or our unrvaiek
faculties tor commercial intercourse This work cannot
he done by Incompetent officials or through poiincat
manipuatOrs. From the accounts which reach me or
the great stagnat0n IN business aud peouDary AFFAIRS
which exists IN London ana Paris Berlin and VienDa
inclined TO think thar SeYYOrk though not enjoy
ing its usual volume OF business, ~ to-day the most
thriving and active place In the world aud s natural
rate OF advance uDdt improved commercial prospects,
be most cffectuay Gded by honest and enlightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
ARNOLD q CoNsTABLE's OPENING.

This firm had an exposition yesterday Oh su-
perb Partisan dresses and costumes OF every imagna
BILE style and costly texture. and others OF their own
manufacture. black velvet trained dinner or Io'ep
ton DRESS valued at tso was Of graduated punS
at the back and tho front engthwise Of jes Gun
Oroidery and lace. small basque. Others were Gun
bned velvet aud gros grain OF great richness .,d
gros grains had oyerss and basQues OF notto
purse twist and Jet blue steol beads An
quantity OF Jet Is used An exqnisite array o. n,
dresses was exhibited she upper floor by gasiixnG
These varied In psioe from e25o " $500. Doneatsy
tinted silks u color violet, blue, aud ecrn
Drofusey trimmed with garands Of rOses, pont lsco
blonde blue steel, and gaze do cham0ory An elegans
collection Of Paris cosks p0lonaises. and "
matelass6 velvet and capes hair wero trimmed VIII
costIy and fashionable furs. jet. or lace The cemo
hair shaws, speciality Of this house, are OF unusus'
insgnfcence. Also, new and elegant dnplAy VI ess
uot2 ruga oSd uDA~SotAsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
CHANGES AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
The Medical Roar,l of BalleVue iIOsDital me

The Medical Board of Bellevue Hospital met
yesterday afternoon In their In the hospital, Ff'
teen OF the members In ATTENDANCE DIR. James X.
Wood being absent account of sickness The reor-
ganized house staff are begin work this morning.
Eight added to te staf and the house phys-
clans surgeons vino have finished their term OF
vice, retired. The regular promotions and additions
make the new house stat Embrace the following:
First Surgical Dvson0r By,n Hoa,e sursron, Dr. Bates,
Senior DR. Kesrney Jdo Assistants Second sare. DIVISION
lunar hta"s Tb,n sre, Div oa Dr. I..s House ssrseos;
Senior and DR. Dennis Junior Ass.,sns Fourth suEet
Dr. Antrsws Junior Medical Dh DIR hsay,
a mSs s.scUd % p. i sS ~. House PsyaeS
Dr. GolthSai Junior Assstaa Thri MEDICAL
vaa Worst Junior Assistants Fourth Medical Dy.Oa-DI ToreI.
Physician Dr. Hl Senior, sni Dr. Alea Junior Aans
Dr. Clark was elected President OF the Medical Board,
and DR.. Austin Flint. Vice Presdent Dr. Eager was
chosen Secretary. DIS. Sands, Jancway LOOMS. and
Gonley were named as a committee TO arrange tho
hours for clincal instruction. Drs Flint Clark. and
Krackowzcr were chosen committee in regard to the
training school for nurses The Board resolved 10 III
form the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
that II expedent to create eparate division
treatment OF diseases Of children and that no sutabio
wards can be made available In the existing hospital
buildings pavioBs for the purpose be erected on the
grounds subject TO the authority OF the Commissioners
Also that the Committee Inspection cause TO be In.
serted in the medical Journals or the city card
exhibiting list Of the clinical lectures OF Bellevue
sptal This card shall contain for each OF the hours
devoted clinical lectures OF the several days OF tho
week. the general subjects OF the lectures and tho
the lecturers. This card shall also be pfinte
the separate tickets for the information aud use OF
medical students also that the visiting physicians ana
only shall treat patients aud give lectures IN
Bellevue Hospital Such clinical lectures shall be FREQ
all graduates medicine aud TO all medical students
who taken the hospital ticket; also. that the time
for clinical lectures be confined to the hours OF 70
D. IN. exclusively. The next meeting OF the Board Is to
be the last day OF Ocoocr the Committee OF lnspec-
ton meet the day before Warden Brennan said that
he had got eight new wards ready Tor occupancy IN ths
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
rRorrING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

Yesterday was the second day of the Fall
Meeting Of the Fleetwood Park Association. The un'
flushed trot Of Monday the rs eve"t and was won
by Royal George with Midget secori time Ts7t Tue
second trot was for horses that be- sevor beaten GA
and seven out Of the eight entries sa.~d Dan msces
blk g. Arthur. won IN ak heats The second ,ss was
%, horues that had never beaten si which oil OF the
four horace entered started. Tho betting was Lady
Dohlmsn 49, ely Walton u.s. Mosey u.s. and Hestner'
bloom as Lady Doalman WOO tho nrst heat snd the
Ssitiny Also On the field against Lady Dohmans
SaS 6olsey won the second aud third heste and then
was the fsvorfte SOS. against the oesd ~ Neny
Walton won the ne heats and tho race hcssa.
erbioon being ruled out after tho ofh hsss for aes
having won hssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
TIE INSURANCE TROUBLE IN CHICAGO
THE LIFE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIKELY TO REFUSE
FURTHER LOANS.

THE LIFE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIKELY TO REFUSE
FURTHER LOANS.
From The Hartford Post
The DOssble action of the Eastern fire in
surauce companies including those OF Hartford, "a TO
Nitbdra wing b -iness from Chicago may nave much
wider range OF influence than at first would nave seemed
likely Large Of money are loaned by Eastern ne
companies to Chca property owners These companies
feel themselves well protected II such loans are secureu
by mortgage on improved property the buildings on
which are properly covered by Insurance IN hfe com-
paues whose financial s0undness IL beyond question:
and the interest the loans IL promptly PAID; Dut 81
property owners IN Chicago ind 1t Impossible IN
the future to secure fire insurance in companies whose
standing satisfactory to the life COMPANIES from Wno
loans are solicited. then they Will be sure 10 nuu
loans. The institution mos'
largely interested in this way Is. We suppose,
the Connecticut Mutual Life. which ~ reported
to have Investments Of this description To an
amount of at least 900; reports say s9oVoo
The Charter Oak Life Company has IN the neighOoroou
of e. 900 900 loaned in Chicago; the PhDnx Life perhaps
from s5OOoOO s1OoO0oo; tho Continental llte possibly
abeye $4,000. As may be INFERRED. tnereio.c'
from what we have above written, unless tho nre
POLICIES already written property In Chicago which
l. Gagged as security for these loans should DE can
"aIed the action of tine nre companies can but sngny
Feet the interest OF the life companies but II Tue hre
co lpauies withdraw business Tor tho future !" III DC
difficult for Chicago people TO obtain loans ron E'Scn
life compauieb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

Tbo estimates for 1875 are ln except that OF
ths BOARD OF City Record. of i've or the Police
Corts nd she estimate OF what will cost 10 conduct
Hoard of Estimate aud Apportlonment has called
meeting for the purpose OF acting upon them to-day.
The estimates received anount 70 SH,'6S,3sS 81 InS
raise the amount OF the estimates far received 70
foT 4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET.

In addition to the estimates for 1875, already
nublished I'm THE TRIBUNE, those OF the following de-
for year have been received at the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
PUBLIC WORKS OF THE FUTURE.

AN ELABORATE REVIEW BY THE CONTROLLER OF
THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS OF THIS CITY-M-
MENsE COST or RECENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF FUTURE POLICY.
William A. Booth, William III. Macy, John j.
Cisco James BrOwn and others, recently invited the
Controller to communicate to them information relative
to municipal affairs apart from the restraints of official
The Controller has given the preference to
the subject OF public Improvements over questions OF
debt and taxation. and has written elaborate letter
reviewing the progress of public works in this city, At
the outset, after remarkng that when he became Con-
roer fell to his lot to "proyde funds to pay for what
originally beneficial projects, but which in r ling
hands had been made the occasion OF extravaganza and
obbcry," he gives the following table of uptown i'm
provemen which have paid for principally in the
tbroau md hoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

countryi
A. II cannot upon trade it can upon individuals.
1t can only attack people who have got debts to
receive OF pay. The trade itself will be benefited
The nation, then, is not injured, but the individual
O. 1t must fall most heavily upon the producing
| classes, who are almost always in debt I
| A. Very well; give them moro time. Postpone
the change That Is o question for statesmen to
SETTLE An economist cannot settle it. 1t depends
upon the exgencies of a nation My argument is to
| the principle. In some you may restore the
gold value in six months in others you may wait six
| years, In either case l 20 back to what said
before-tbat the nation must not suffer forever to
| save individuals from suffering temporarily
@. You regard money as the universal barter q
medium to help the exchange of commodity for
| commodity
A. The science of all trade is the exchange of two
commodities of equal value. The cotton has a value
which is the cost of producing cotton. The gold has
value of its own, which is the cost Of getting 1t
out of the The exchange Of cotton tor gold is
the exchange of articles of equal value That makes
| a thoroughly sound currency. The only reason you
arc obliged to pass through gold is, as said before.
because trade would be stopped but for its interview
ton The sellers of goods would not in most cases
| want the articles buyers had to offer them.
| @. The only way for that immediate barter is
through gold or paper for which gold can be had
| A. Yes but it does not follow that because gold
can be had for that paper that the man who has got
the paper will go and get the gold The only thing
is that he feels he get the gold with it if he
| wants to-
| O. Why should not the Government be the lssuer
of vertbe notes and derive the profit from them
A. The answer is this: You cannot get the Pres-
dent of the United States into the Bankruptcy Court
You can put the Directors of the Bank of England
intOit. You cannot rely upon convertibility with
party of politicians. You can't lock them up in
prison if they don't pay up, but you the Bank Of
England and break it up if it does not give your
gold In economical principle one is MS good rs the
other. but in political principle the difference is
enormous. The public would not believe in any
paper issued by the Government direct. The prin-
cpe. as said before, Is sound. The profit belongs
to the nation, but government or Parliament are
bad issuers of notes pledged to be paid demand.
@. The best thing the Government could DO under
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
PdSSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM ',em'Ap ON q PaI seyt g:s,o sss sns
John Creole, A9aS L,S,:nS M lam SLs,S SS5S
% Mn NM M n1 9Ssn @ SSa .R@ 's Msp S
%soo SSsS 'i M ' I'D S We s SSisA W
se' s Ai a1% and MI cSs
e. c. Miss Fsy h Leon sl c,4as r 3a % hfS Rn. oss w&
Lucy sp5oq Patrick GaDs G. Powell F. Bssy H.
Ss ssS'So E:S P'i 6.bs b:s s1 5 GS 9s' 'is.
Rat. R1. JSsp .S sR T S. solsa M Bs.
Miss Lancaster MS Roe Mrs Jones ',SSs G. H5., E5,Ss S SS
Eds IL F@d1y TeSiS Mrs ' 1a@s %Ss' Mi SSa%
Hssy HassI m. Mr. n ks9Ss k.S % Msrs. S
S M. asl1 Es E7.l. s Fss SDss pSsf Ms:
M.sS' SsT rSs: 4Sss.. %'Pe IT, ssans s9y ho3
KS Has1 Ds1'il R SssS':
xad John Ran james q La@oeT'S1 IL r Gordon Hnan the
'.a.P Krs1Ha a. SEPT s,S ss' M md
s5iS s Stem .nd Nv E sSd NJ s ara g. spcns M c Mr.
NJ "a M T. s sn s4d as1 s M l. Rs. S'
BISEa's and : son Mr. s Nd MI n %5I.s.S s,sS,iss a
Ss9sS,' S NJ saa Mrs G QsassS1ss: %Ssa
si' g. % S5 M. i@'S Sss:H NJ: NJ;
R:,'' s % NJ sS;s ,,,,S;:' H. Il. f., $.s
s'T S1,s Mis- sSs SSse George N w '
Nicholas Mar; Tsss E",J Long O. 6s,, hSTs, hiy Wv
pal aan9. g. O. ip % p's! Tabor ARpf.SI Ts9 Ha
s.5.. S.as q 1sy y'f R.s b9t F
w BenEam and John PameI Henry FaToet W Wa sa"o NJ
Mcoghn Bghsm Andrew Potter Rev. John Morrow D u
Morrow, John s. Baker, T. NJ HamlD. 49, =,
Msvo Cbss NJ Fletcher Rev d. Bush Miss MARI H. Gray Amelia
Aubun Mn Frank and children Mrs w swinton Ve
children nurse infant L. Wheeler Dr. Warren Webster miss
Iudpetop A j. Chittenden aud wife, A. d. Keys, Mrs HAZE
and dsaehter Mrs Boadman Maggie Boardman Nsnia
Chade Guvus Cus g. w Hetseugr johanna Rocket John
Huyler Predeck Woodwork Chas Hoffman H. r Scott
Prowstau Homer Mrs. r. Iuiehins and two children
Dr. j. A. Kicker Thos HoDser Pauline Rahfeder Jennie
Milford CsIl Stephens K Wheeler DR. Mckee, Mrs Adams
Jewett p j. Newell Miss H. Anthony u. more
Ioua Bosrfman Bay and child Mrs e. L. DAVIS snd
daughter j. D. Sawyer NJ A. Shaw MIRA Francis Teadxel
9 BoTs' n Broush w merritt. js Mr., B,,en'R M,.
Wilson Remy W. Freeman, Mr. and MIs Geo A. yoOes
Geo K Smith, Chas A. Dayton NJ Fletcher Allied H. IeIn l.
M Dubu wadde and NJ Green Roberts E.s.s ".
Robert Nuity and wife, Hoffman Clark John Kelly MI
Leudwg ThoN Houhn, A. Ahwood O. Cole Mrs Martin u a.
Alien Mrs Mary TAYLOR NJ Gray James, A.
RAbe
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
THE COURTS.
THE LAWS DELAY.

For nearly two years John II. Elliott has
been battling with the Cotton Exchange TO obtain
pos Of seat that board just before the be-
ginning Of the litigation he bought the seat OF Mr. Val
snne but neglected to record the transfer until after
inatoy steps had been taken by the Exchange to for
felt it. Under these circumstances he obtained an IN
Junction against such forfeiture, but the forfeiture was
completed and he expelled for improper conauot
His next step was to apply for mandamus 10 compei
the restoration OF his seat, alleging that MS only I'M
proper conduct was seeking loyal protection Juuge
Donohue granted en- alternative mandamus. to when
the Cotton Exchange made return, setting 1ortn
the cause OF his expulsion. To this MI Eli
OFT interposed formal demurrer. In THIS
vay MAKING 1t . calendar case for the dsscuson
Of the law upon the admitted facts before single Judge
at the Special Term, which will not be helu un
next November on Monday an application was maze 20
Jndge WesbrOok for "A hearing OF the case at once IN
Suecia Term at Chambers, though the demurrer hau
been inerpOsed verbally upon the coming In OF the re-
turn IN omen court THIS motion was based on the am
dayit Of Mr. Elliott that he was entirely dependent lot
the support OF himself and family upon his business as
broker which would be seriously embarrassed, III not
ruined by exclusion from the EXCHANGE a this busy
season also he believed the object OF this delay on
the part OF the Exchange TO force him TO compro
mise The motion denied, the Court h0lding that
the gravity OF the question aud the orderly administra
tion justice required that the case should DO argued
at a regular term.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
JUDGMENTS OF THE POLICE BOARD.

Sergeant James B. Day of the Eleventh
Precinct was dismissed from the Police Department
yesterday for having purchased from man Of bad
reputation watch that had been stolen six DAYS before
from James Collier OF No II Marketst The following
patromen were also dismissed from the Department :
Frank Athirger OF the Twentyseventh Precinct, for
being off post twice and found sitting down three
times; James McEroy OF the Twenty Precinct
for sitting down four times while patrol duty John
Cain of the Fourth Precinct, for being OF post 40 min
utes; William II. Taylor Of the Seventh Precinct, for
bfing intoxicated and William HenDessy OF the Four
teenth Precinct for smoking while patrol duty The
following named were appointed paromen Christie
pher O'Dooey, George Mayforth, George Weiss, John
Wilson Adam Cornell FloYd gill, Theodore Behold,
John c. Shay, and Christopher Beton. The Secretary
OF the Board Of Police was requested to make honor
able mention on the minutes OF the conduct OF Patrol
man Daniel Frazier OF the Twentysecond Precinct for
preventing murder OF the wife OF John Bransein
by her husband No. SIS West FOrjy-third ST. Aug.
H. last An ai iayit received from Daniel Brltton
bureau Of streeteeanng, of using the carts OF the
Department for other than department work. The
complaint was referred TO the Committee on Street
cleaning,