davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
OUTSIDE EFFECTS and COMMENT.
URGENT APPEALS MADE TO CONGRESS.
Az UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO PASS THE DINGLEY

Az UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO PASS THE DINGLEY
BILL.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Hundreds of tele-
grams from NewYork have been received by members OF
Congress to-day immediate legislative action 70
relieve the financial strain The majority Of the tele
grams received by representatives Just before the
adjournment Of the House. Unanimous consent was
asked by Mr. Springer pass Mr. Dingieys bill authorz
ing Secretary OF the Treasury TO Invest In bonds the
lawful none deposited by banks Tor the retirement OF
circulation The effect OF the enactment OF the bill into
law IL explained. would be TO put into immediate
circulation $50 900 Messrs. Holman. or ndi
and WeleO Iowa, objected, and the House lmIned
ately adjourned.
A meeting OF the Committee Banking and Currency
has been called for Monday morning to discuss the hest
method for securing The passage az the earliest possible
date OF both the Dinsley and tue Mcpherson bills IL Is
expected tha the committee viii be able 10 have set apart
day next week the consideration OF the measures
The Mcpherson bill has been ayOraby acted upon by the
senate The Dingey bill has not been considered by
that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

Miss Gertrude J. Leyerich. daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
d. Leyerich, married Frederick Ingraham by the
Rev Mr.. yandefvcor. assisted By the Kew. DR. X 5.
stofrs The ushers were Franklin Eililnan.
DR. NcPhair, James Alien and Mr.. Tyug.
reception held at No ~, fTerrepont-s, the hons
OF the brides mother which deliberately decorated
The wedding OF Miss LOttie r. Flanagan daugiter OF
JOhn j. Flanagan tO Charles T. Carson took place IA ths
evening at the FrstefOrned Church. Jersey CITY. T. e
nweshle was the best man. The ushers were Percy G.
naIette, David A. Bishop George A. Groom, William
Barrieklo and Charles f. Grannss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
j BRILLIANT WEDDING ~ YEW-H4TEN
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNE.l

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNEl
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l4.-A brilliant
wedding took place Hlhouse-aye. this evening Miss
Eleanor Root siman, daughter OF Professor Benjamin
sTiman, Of Yale College, married 10 William Arthur
Rogers the head OF the firm OF iron dealers Rogers.
Brown u Coz OF Cincinnati Ohio and graduate OF Yale.
class OF ~ The Rev DR. r. T. Fisher performed the
mony in the wide parlors Of the Sman maIson. There
were many guests the mother the groom being present
ana several from NewIOrk and Philadelphia The bridal
pair stood IN corral OF white ribbons with floral deco
TatiOnz side OF the apartment and accOmpa
MED by nephews and nieces 0t the BRIDE The ltTle
maids honor white with wreahs OF cream roses
reception followed The wedding. AT O'Clock the pan
started for their home m Cincinnati. by way OF
Washington and short Southern TRIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
AFAUURE IN MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,, May 14-At noon to-day the
excitement on Change intense. owing to rumOrs Of
the failure Of the Metropolitan, Phenix ANA Second Ma
tional Banks OF New York. and the June option in
wheat fell from 80 cents, the opening figure,
10 50 in the afternoon selling down 70 SS3 and back
again to S9l closing figure. The general excitement
deprecated the prices Of wheat much that A h shep
ard a Co Suspended with Liabilities OF $4,000. The firm
hopes to pay dollar for dollar and 70 resume shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
PAYMENTS sUsPENDED AT BRIDGEPORT

BRDGEPoRT, Conn, May 1.-the banking
house OF T. L. Watson Co.. Of this city, was compelled
to suspend payment p M, owing, ~ was announced
to the inability Of the Connecticut National Bank In
which they kept their deposit TO honor their drafts De-
posts received up 10 the time payments were
stopped Mr. Watson the active member OF the frm
in SewYork. and az 2:iO telegraphcd to Mr.. More
house his cashier that he had deposited $4,000 with
Park Bank New York. the credit of the Bridgeport
Bank for his Immediate Mr. Morehouse tried TO OBJ
tain the from the bank but was unable TO
get H. At another dispatch received from MI Wat
saying | arranging for cash ~ fast as sslDie
and VIII pay rapidly possible tomorrow Az soon
a. these dispatches posted the crowd O anxious de-
posltoIs began ~ quietly withdraw. There Will doubtless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
CONFIDENCE IN THE SOUTH
LrY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE. [

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-THE effect of New
York failures here has been make business men eau
tous TITS not believed that ordinary commercial bnsi-
ness will be 10 all affected Bankers spoken to by
your correspondent express confidence IN their
ability to pass through the crisis with
out any strain Leading business men
in the city from Montgomery, Ala, Chattanooga,
Tenn savannah Ga and Charlotte, y. c., report the
greatest confidence the strength OF local business,
There are only few complications with the Northern
houses The failure Of George Seney Is received here
with regret had given 100000 Tor education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May Isl n. m-The movement In
the barometer downward during the storm yester-
day. Light rains, which measured 81 OF inch was
followed by clear and fair weather The temperature
ranged between SO and 7O' average 607so being
97s higher than the corresponding day last year
and So higher than Tuesday.
Slightly warmer clear fair weather may be expected
to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
REGARDING THE FURRY AS OVER.

John Jay Knox, ex-Controler Of the Cur
rency president Of the National Bank Of the Republic
said last night:
The action OF the Clearing House to-day VIII restore
confidence all through. tisan excellent thing ana WIZ
give confidence country banks, which have large
balances here. Iregard the FURRY with to-day
The Clearing House decision which Is pledge that the
banks viii all stand together and by each other VIII ed
every pancky feeling should say that, under this de-
cisOn the Metropolitan ought be able 10 resume SO0n
With al its strength of directory individual liabilities ana
large of securities II ought he able to even
n II should require S3OOOOOO or S4,OOO,OOO for it,
present needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
fiEBIG's EXTRACT.

II is time that all good housewives should be
able detect the manifold schemes made by unscrupu
lous manufacturers 10 aid competition by deception
IN point has recently occurred Various dealers.
totally uncOnnected with Baron Lebig have using
his and photograph, and the Lebig Extract OF
Company have found necessary 10 inform the public
that they the only manufacturers who offer the
article with Baron Liebs OF geDuineness.
HOusekeeper should insist upon seeing the OF the
company the Jar and the fac-simile OF Baron Lebs
signature in blue ink across the label. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
VIEWS OF THOMAS L. JANIS.

postmaster General lnOulS L. 'dlicS'
Of the Lincoln National Bank said 10 a reporter;
The action OF the Clearing House this afternoon was
very wise and prudent I uniteS Az the DnKs
which are members OF the Clearing House IN one anu
will in my Oplnon restore confidence This is what IL
needed. There Is plenty OF money, the OUTLOOK OF Ie
mercantile and producing of the country Is ex
ceen WHEN confidence restored among our busi-
financial institutions, am convinced that
tho general business OF the country VIII be as GOOD as al
any time III the last three or four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

be lively the institution to morrow. DepositOrs
are greatly excited throughout the city. and many are
drawing their accounts from other banks. The general
impressonamong capitalists Is tnat Watson Co. will
meet all their obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. May 14.-For New-Eny and,
clearing weather, norbwesery winds in southern part
aud shifting 10 northwestery northern part slight
rise IN temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather norherIy
winds, becoming variable higher barometer slight rae In
temperature.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley slightly warmer
fair weather, variable winds lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake Region. fair weather. westerly
winds, slight rise IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
CONTROLLER CANNON ON THE SITUATION.

WAsHNGT0N, May 14-ContrOller Cannon in
an interview with representative'of the Ass0ci-
ated Press in regards to the Situation in Wa-Sreet
said that the metropolitan National Bank had a
large capital and surplus and, judging from the re-
port of the examiner. made on April -, he thought
that there could be no great loss to depOstOrs. He
said that he was unable TO explain
the suspension, unless there was a
general panic on the Street. and he believed
that depostoIs would not lose to extent by tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

Steamship Company, 1OO western Union. 300; and
Northwest common. 100.
The sales for COTE Il Randall were; Union fac co
LOO shares Delaware. Lackawanna and Western lOOO
Lake Erie and Western 100: New York. Lake Ere anu
Western 100; Ncw-YOrk Central 400; oregon rms
continental, 7CO; Western Union, 200; and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
LEGISLATORS EAGER FOR NEWS.

[PRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, May II. Not since the day In 1881
when Garfield shot has there been much excite
ment in the Legislature outside there has
been to-day reports of Wall street failures
Senator Herman, who has a financial agency in Wall
street received kilograms from NewYOrk in relation to
the failures These he freely displayed to the Senators
and Assemblynen. As each telegraph hoy arrived
crowd OF members would gather around Senator Kier
mans desk and eagerly inquire about the latest news
Senators RObb and Otis also received dispatches Bs
was greatly interrupted ia both the Assembly and
Senate owing to the excitement Governor Cleveland sent
70 Herman learn the LATEST particulars OF the
failures
THE ALBANY EXCHANGE BANK INVOLVED.
1BY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSE
ALBANY, May 1.-THE National Albany
Exchange Bank has some money locked up by the sus
pension Of the Metropolitan Bank OF New York. c.
Williams president OF the bank said this afternoon
"1he lookup Of funds OF the Albany Exchange Bank by
the suspension the Metropolitan Bank may reachabout
Sl35 900 II ts thought although il is difficult
to determine precisely the situation Of all
transactions between the institutions. Our bank has
surplus aside from its balance with the Metropolitan
Bank OF &4s300O DO not think that any other Albany
banks involved by the suspension OF the Metropolitan
Dan1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

Dir Holman having successfully tested the Holman Liver
Pad preventive Of seaekness himself and having boen
frequently assured by others Of the fact feels justified
in saving rule IL will he found perfect protection
the unpleasaDtncss Of a voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

In
otEehe The psnczsr liner dioss she
preceding midnight
y ire daring thos
the Ia en2sYatg Indicated
nats Pharmacy - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
HOPEFUL VIEWS OF JOHN A. STEWART.

John 4. Stewart, president OF the United
states Trust Company, said last night TO TRIBUNE re-
porter The action taken by the banks to-day is the
wsc step possible under the circumstances and should
IN my estimation do mich toward restoring confidence In
business circles. L viii prove beneficial 10 all. As Tou
NAV know all those banks which show sound imam
cal condition will he protected In any demand to the
extent OF Is per the securities held This will
band them together and The public viii feel
bank will be supported by the others to almost
the fun extent OF It's capital. A. 70 the slJua-
ton generally. I think you have seen tie worst
OF It. and two or three days viii see the end
Of the present panicJy feeling When things have
cueted down healthier and better tone viii prevail
erl SIRE that short time. might almost say WITHIN
ten DAYS money will be going begging again. Those on
The stock Exchange nave received sharp lesson but one
mat was needed and haS l0nG been needed Vow az 10
rho hank troubles of to-day The second National has
t--e he crisis W the attack There manner
Nlr cras statement Of itse ought 10 have treasured
foolish and scared depOstOrs, hui think me aeou OF
the directors keeping open beyond their ordinary clos
ing hour removed last lingering doubt II the minds pf
the most tmid II a wise step under the crcuin-
stances The Pheulx Bank practically wealth
cred its storm this afternoon. believe,
by the way, that The lnwardness or
run uDon il may traced s treatment Of the brokers'
A week ago the bauk refused TO certify any checks unless
the money was actually deposit The brokers felt an
moved "a this and seized the first opportunity 10 give
their practical shape. II future this viii be
the course adopted by al banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
AyrICIPATING LITTLE MORE TROUBLE.


William Il. Male, president of the Union
National Bank IN Wal-st, 3hatted with a TRIBUNE re-
porter about the situation had shaped itself az the
close OF banking hours he had attended the meeting OF
the Clearing House Committee 1870. and had been par
tcuarly interested IN the developments Of
the day because the business Of his bank
il chiefly with brokers. lie said
None of the firms that suspended had with
except COTE Raudlc who had small account. which
stands 10 their credit Our brokers' balance this morning
500 We have had plenty OF money and have
been in no disturbed The effect Of the action Of the
Clearing committee Will be reassuriug and Will
confidence, not only 10 the city nut all
through the country. No banks fail but those
which ught 70 fail and II IL judgment that there
none Of them in the city. expect 70 see the Met
rnDoitan business in the morning. On May bad
SlOOOO.OOO loans, Sl.6s3.OOO IN specie, S6lOOOO
legal tenders and SIS 1900 deposits In the natural
order things will not be called for more than %
per OF its deposits, and more than TINS
can be paid With the ceriihcaies; od Issued ,ied
loans are used do not believe that there is thing or
the Grant and Ward nature the matter with the bank
MI Seney often been acCIIsed OF speculaiOns which
he had nothing u do with. chiefly suppose because
Seney syndicate Il so conveniently alterhtive De
levc thai he has been snned against than SHINING
think the market Is grating very hard on the bottom
and do not anticipate much more trouble II mas Deen
ing grew M that best thing do to close the
Stock Exchange Calls made many bank
presidents about but the conservative men among
them agreed that the Exchange ought 10 be Kept
than the disease and remembered how slow ws
The return ~ confidence when thus was done IN 80
Nothing Of the kind was mentioned al the meeting 0 the
House Committee. however, and there was no
talk OF closing the Exchange after action became
known. The feeling IN the committee UNANIMOUS
Ia favor Of the banks standing together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

That mysterious banner is mysterious no
longer. Read the interesting story. II is true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

sYlfON SITUATION Tuesday evening, i3-h insf "a
residence OF Edgar ". smith. this City ~ Tie Kew
Robert Colver Mary Campbell daughter q Mr.. Kate e.
and the RtB Carlos d. stuart o. Huntington. L. and
Joseph W. symonds Of Portland Ne.
Al nOhcss Of marriage mast De iRd9rsei With MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
They nre Quick and sire.

Cocoaue promotes the growth and beauty o; hair and
renders il dark and glossy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
HENRY &. HYDE THINKS THE WORST OVER.

Henry B. Hyde said last night: " | think
we have seen the Of these troubles The action Of
the Secretary OF Treasury and the adopted by
the banks will insure better OF feeling throughout
the community. The payment Of depOsitors by the
second National Bank the sound condition OF that IN
stitution vOuchcd FOR by ExmGer Serbia, will also
exert good influence upon business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
A n1,NIAL FROM GLADWIN & 90.

A rumor was started early in the morning, soon
after the failure of o. NJ. BoGart l. Co.. became
known that GladwIn & Co, of No. 40 Exchange
Place had failed. GIadwin q Co do a general
stock-brokerage business, aud had intimate bust
ness relations with Bogart CO., hence the report
that they also had succumbed. As soon as 1t
reached their ears they wrote to the president Of
the Stock Exchange:
II is currently reported that have failed. We wish
90 emphatcaiy deny any statement 10 that effect we
are perfectly able 10 meet all obligations.
This announcement was received with cheers on
the floor of the Exchange. The firm is composed of
j. L. Glalwjn and E. w. Gladwin, the former
having seat in the Stock Exchange. Said one of
the brothers:
We have done good deal OF business for BOgart Co..
and loaned considerable amount OF stock FOR them
They owe us little mODeY-a few thousand dollars
We owe them nothing We have capital OF $15,OOO
For every outstanding contract which we nave MOI P"d
mn there is ten per put mp in the trust company TO
cover the margin S25. 900 In the bank tonight
with every debt that the firm owes paid up Ana theh
tine seat Ia the Stock Exchange IL worth S3O,OOO.
Concerning the general outlook Mr.. Gladwin said :
II is impossible to tell Just now what tomorrow viii
bring hope the worst is II seems - be the
been gong on since Garfield was shot. The man
that sells stock unless forced TO- Is Ou OF his mead
They are 10 rock MANY VIII make money Dy
purchasing There four men at our office today
eteadY dry-gOOd men, not given 10 speculation" no
cave lis orders purchase considerable amounts Oh stOcK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
Arm the partners at frat would neither deny nor
affirm the rumor. Mr.. Donnell said to TRIBUNE

Hrm the partners at frat would neither deny nor
affirm the rumor. Mr. Dounell said to TRIBUNE
reporter about o'clock:
Our closing was consequence OF the failure or .s
Metropolitan Bank with which we do Srsm on them de-
cided to suspend at least temporary an ;r,ad nor
course OF events o NO son ,, that KIND to-day
shai not decide before tomorrow on the permanent ae
tion TO be pursued.
Later in the day. after the close of business
hours Mr.. Simpson said:
We deemed a suspension the best thing under all the
circumstances especially considering the general panic
prevailing that can find ont Just where we stand
and lust what is do. We do not know ourselves
where we stand. and are waiting to see what the
Metropolitan people do
II was stated by an attache OF the firm that the
deposit in the Metropolitan Bank was between one
and two million dollars, but that the firm were per-
fectly solvent vlce-President orson Adams of the
National Bank of the Republic. speaking of the
Donncn. Lawson & Simpson failure. said:
The firm had an account with u.s. which is secured
amply Their course with us was highly honorahie ana
here fhs morning. stated their SITUATION and asked adj
vice. Their view was that they ought 10 CLOSE We
thought 30 too, and the suspension was immedaeS a."
nounced.
The members of the firm are II. w. Donnell. l. NJ.
Lawson and George E. Simpson. The firm 90 gen
eral banking business, their customers being largely
in the West They fiscal agents for the state OF
Kansas, and principal owners OF the stock OF the
National Water Works Company, whlch buiit ana
operates the water works system OF Kansas City'
Mo. They have a large Lne OF custom from MIS-
souri, One of their principal customers mas 50
much faith in their ability TO pull lTougn Inal ne
asked them yesterday if loan OF 100000 cash
would he of any service to them; Their reply was
that having suspended, they beheyed the oesl pan
now was to await events. and decide after mature
consideration on future action
The following was the only notice posted ON the
door at Donnell. Lawson & Simpsons
Notice Drafts drawn by the First National BtuK OF
sane lie IN tha firm OF DOnnell Lawson simpson Will
be paid at the First National Bank OF this city
There was little excitement over the suspension
which was so quiet that though 1t occurred an
hour before noon, it was not known OF mentioned
in the afternoon papers. At the banking office
there was no crowd or rush, and what business was
necessary in a clerical way was going forward as II
nothing had happened. Mr.. D0nnell was busy
writing dispatches to Western correspondents.
The members of the firm did not appear at AL cast
down. and while not willing TO make any dsnnite
statements pleaded that they were not indifferent
TO the public demand for information, but only I'M
able at present to communicate their real status.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
Colgate 4 Co.'s

Thrift cleanliness brothers" Clean hou,s
with SAPOLIO. lOe, all grOceTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
For HOTsE-CLEANI

FOR HOUSE-CLEASISG
There is nothing equal to James Pyle's Pearline.
See that You get the genuine. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

Bensoas Capcine Porous Plasers constant my
Practice Dr. j. NJ Wandell. Price 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
MARRIED..

Violet Toilet Water.
For the handkerchief and oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
Clst0ria for Babies.

Castoria for Children
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

Attorney for the Company. Room 4, Ducemmu
Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
From the stage to a Nunnery.

LONDON, July 24.--It lis persistently
asserted in Catholic circles that there is
great likelihood that Mary Anderson
will join the Carmelite nuns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Further About the C0ilidins
steamers
He Dio the Best He Gould.

An Irish laborer was recently killed
on the railroad. and one Of his fellow.
workmen was deputed to break the news
to his wife.
"Break it gently to her. Dennis, poor
sowl, he was instructed. LEAD up to
it by degrees, and don't be too sudden
like"
us this Mrs. McFaddeI?' asked Den
mis- who was frightened at the task be-
fore him, of the woman who opened the
door.
1T is. Phat do you want?"
"Is Mishter McFadden in?"
"He is not. He is beyant on the rail
road, wurrking for 90 cents a day"
"Its foine day. Mrs. McFadden.
would yer moind giviu mo a tashte of
wather? Thank ye, bad cess to the stuff
Its foine day, Mrs. McFaaden."
"Yis, its q foine day. Plat would ye
be after doing wild Misther McFadden?'
81 want to say him on some private
business. Wull he be home this av'nin'
do you Think"
"He wull."
"Mishter McFadden is very dacent
man, and shure he has foine looking
wolfe. Yer of Oirish decint, av coorse?"
"Yis, me grandfather was an o Tourke
and me father was the best man that
ever left ould Oireland."
II think Oil wait for Mishter Nc
Fadden. l want to spake to him at
whanet when he comes home"
Poor crathur," communed Dennis,
as he seated himself, "Oim the mon to
break the news giutly to her but its
hard wurrk. There they come now
with all that is left of poor Mishter
McFadden. 0i, say, Mrs. McFadden, 3"
exclaimed Dennis, "they're bringing yer
husband to yer! A train ran over him
and killed him."
And with tears standing in his eyes
Dennis said: "Byes broke the news
gintly, poor sowl. Philadelphia Call.