davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

Samuel II. Quinn. ace nineteen, was drowned on
August . u while thing o. he rn 10 the sleof Wight
summer resort the Lon Island coast father and
admins ator Geor IT. Quinn suct aten J. H"y less
q tie i.lanI ia LOtc. a4d bathing hou % 81 nm NJ
900 damages Ghr trial iu the supreme toug, nr' Us
nee Andics AMI ury result vest rtaf u f'r'i ioi
ID TrIsri That the 20 mr. man
g.. hoe under ~" Wt'r 81 TIE
existence o which n Hoy vas aware.
wors D. flr The .naun'r. ~t-".t ana
Grand street I,rry i3i rad Company VAS simm1u
chopped yc-crd. py iIuucuo1 a,url ny tf,''i T.
,. nee uG llr.t, . ....l iht Ne .IN
& .. aItav Company. from Sc. frr Barrett ol th" ~i-
Tho defendant ol.l ls ord fc' g. SNOW
t.usc next lur s'pI.d ut hr prru11cu 49, p.
sf nd .al.Ier.ng with utt So %. ihr tlDI' Rail
way tompany. ..
fiesuf o.. phi" simmons Which Ic 4'urh' to recover
from hs dto wife, = ran ~: Who @ii'i""it nAii,'
I..I,g fi-i Pos utlnr rolc TO- ' "I ne ll'
winch LaI Transferred O. 'rr soon ai.f 'c i I' t',
debt uf u.7 .fi1iiii4nf i' ~ ~
was y,stcdr deeds! n BIER la or y jitr. h"Hohi oi The
suueo Wallace yesterday beard a.e'm,n., % inc Inic!
states .is-I,t .pur motion Pos com D Tor Doc Dam "
Nipuu.Iu Ayu INCA Cd 4H 900 0t 'Hi'. DIT fI. %
andre arI uDt ID. ft atrs lob tG in TO- 90
100
t'rr cIr.r. fI uf JOB JAW lfI r'.' $50
s.pts constr. AMI it Do. hHan Iofpd nU ''ary loo o
tI.f ~ t.. r.. 'I' o. n.' IH t1 81
that o. 90 -l1 conn. I- u' .h- zoe iI' I'd '"
ceivc tr goods of t'e u.ul. ri.rl Judge wallace r
Co. L. H. IH.. ..U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
OBITUARY..
WAITER X. MARVIN.

Walter X. Marvin, president OF the Well
known Marvin safe Company, M. go broadway u'eu
Yesterday morning Brghts disease at the Douso Vi
his SON. willis b. Marvin, No 332 West Fhy-eighth's''
He was born February l. 1924 in this city us ialh
beine then the Junior partner lii tho hrn Vi Stoan3 ~
Marvin manufac urcrs Of safes. je was IduIattu in
the New York public schools and went 10 Lochlolt III
ms twentieth year engage In the hardware business,
In 1856 he returned to this city ana entered tHe
& Marvin Safe Manufacturing Company. IN io0% ,no
father well known here and In orange lor nis Dee' %
lencc died. and the son, succeeding 10 MS ihtcIe9e
the firm was made president the present Marvin oie
Company. Under his management great lmPron
were made In combination locks and hreprOol coah1
sfitute and took out large number OF Va,uaole ate
i'm locks and safes Though he gave his chleI atlUI
10 the safe company he has been president y ,tuc
Decatur SILVER Mining Company, OF the DupicN 0dlctS
Roller COMPANY and of tho Newly rk HOOK COMPANY
and n director in various other enterprises S0ne eal
AGO he declined the presidency Of the 1mrd Nauoni
tank lie was a trustee for time In the NcsI lIespS
trran Church, In FOrty-sccOnd-st, ana hlterWd" "
member Of the Madison Avenue Reformed Chnfch ne
was prominent in a number Of charities ana was oe
loved by all who knew MINI ,,, , ,,
-Four years ago no retired from active lie ana was
succeeded I'm the management OF the saIe company ny
mis- son Willis Is. Marvin, who had been vlct-pre7luti
and treasurer Last he felt his health alllhS ana
withdrew To patchOguc L. But the malady increase
and he came back die AZ the house Of his SON lie el
a widow ana two married children. son ana ullgHeI.
The funeral services Will take place tomorrow AtethoV
al No 49, West Fify-eIghtn-st The burial Wh DO III
MOOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
w1LLIAME. HOOPER.

BALTIMORE, Dee. IL tSpcciaD.-William E.
Hooper prominent cotton manufacturer ded carry
this morning age sevcny.three. From small business
a, a sailmak,r in which he succeeded hls father he
gradually developed into a manufacturer on large
scale. In 1919. in company with II. y. GlnDfI' nc
bought a cotton mill Woodberry, near this CITY, The
firm was known "a william L. Hooper Co., and was
dissolved IN 1863 Mr. Cambria anu his sons established
the Druid Mills and Mr. Hooper took with him INTO
partnership his s0ns, william j. Theodore and James L.
HOOPER, the firm name being changed to william
Hooper SONS From 1865 until the day o. his death
Mr. Hooper kept continuity enlar-ug his business u
III the mills now constitute OF the argcs, plants OF
the Kind In the country Tho hrn now own and operate
the Woodbury., PARK. Meadow all clipper NILS AT
Woodhcrry aud the Washington Mills at Mount wash
tugton. Mr.. Hooper was rich AM charitable. lie c7-
iaUshcd schools and large boarding houses Tor ms
hunlrcdso operatives anil did much L. educate them
9ud encourage thrift lie Largely ncutued IN the
pubr Institutions OF Baltimore. lie was vice president
Of the First National BANK and president OF the kc'o
Home lie was an ardent Republican and was '0uSpc
uon. during the for NJ strong u ion sentiment
Mr. Hooper leaves ten emil Iron six daughters tud iphr
sons. Ifis eldest son. William j. Hooper, u proprietor
of HE Eui,u0r' Ddny Hcrdh ana operates a large
col fuu NUrtu Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
TIE rKADE IN cncAaO.

CuIcAGo, Dee. II Dspcriah.--Ihe grain mar
ct opened pretty sculy price above that oil last
night Hut the news from every quarter WAS btar.sh.
MAY wheat opened at 90 co, but soon droI pod TO 81 y
cents Tic receipts OF corn were so small that the pacc
al year" should have advanced, but II dld II
went down TO 1D3 cents. Provisions were steady. II
wheat went up cent to-day thcro was roar from the
crowd that startled m tho other pits II the prico went
down ~ tcut there was tn same kind o! roar, the
same kind of rush. For all ths roaring ana rush ug
wheat closed almost exactly whore 10 opened When
the pfico was its lowest about y ccut under the
opruuv. orr, CrIttcudcu a. Co.. were large buyers,
whether short or long of course nobody knows.
Pt,kers divided on the CNpeirnry OF loading
up with product. The Cu.cIso Packing Company, Fer
gi-on and some others have recently been ucNc buy
cr- Armour q co. ,ull talk hetri-hiy, The advance
wa. started TO-DAY by Graham OF tuo wheat pit buthept
I'D los purchases boy Ferguson.
At2:3J O'Clock the close was: january wheat, SGar;
May, 0Jccuts January pork, - 9.l2i year Curn 10
cents: January lard 80 TO- Puts ON May wheat sold this
afternoon at OH cents, calls AT 49, a9ja Gents. Tho
rccript- to-day 90 OF wheat 10 OI COrn II OF
oats and $4,000 head o hosS The anticipated recc pts
for tomorrow 100 of wheat, 100 OF corn, 50 OF
oats, and 10000 h0ad OF hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
WAsuINGTON NOTEs.

WASHINGTON Friday, Dec. II, 1888.
ESTIMATES FOR The PLNslON HUILAU.- Commissioner
Black stated to-day That The amount asked by the Pen
sion Bureau for the coming fiscal year f. less by
~ j49 O4O than the amounts appropriated 10y Congress
Tor use during the current year
INIERNATIONAL Monty ORDERs-The Postmaster
General has made order fixing the fees internal
toua money orders, on and after January J. l-o6, as
follows: For Sims not exceeding $40 10 cents over
$40 and not exceeding $50. 20 cents $50 and not
eycccdne $50, 30 cents; over $50 and not exceeding
so 40 ceis over 40 and not exceeding 500 80 cents
Ibis Is reduction OF Ouc-third OF tho present rates.
INDIANS N misunderstanding Lamar has requested
the President to ask Congress TO authorize the Of
81 500 ont of the $4,000 appropriated by Congress
last year TO supply food and Other necessaIe OF lie
i'm cases of distress among Indians not having treaty
funds for tho temporary relief OF The Northern Chey
eDues on Tie Tongue aud Rosebud rivers M Montana.
The Department has information tat these Indians are
IN great for want OF food ana scehI clothing
To SEARCH THE RECOEps.-lhe President has deslg-
mated Somerve f. Tuck OF No IS Wall-st., New-Hork,
70 make a Of the records Of french aAo spanish
prize courts for evidence bearing on the claims OF
american for French spOatOns prior 10 leOl
Mr. Tuck association with James .. BPoadhead made
similar search n France ana the report Of their suc-
cessiul mission is referred 10 IN the Presidents message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
SHALL DAVIS BE MADE CITIZEN
SENATOR BECK TO ATTACK THE XVIII AMEND
MFNT

WAsuIyGToN, Dee. II lSpcciaD.-A debate
on the question OF removing the political Gsaullles
imposed by the XIVth Amendment to the Constitution
IS one OF the things in prospect The case
of General Lawton Of Georgia. is before
the Senate in a bill introduced by Senator
Brown General Iawton nominated Minister to
Russia 10y the President last spring, and the nomination
was with drawn his disabilities had not boon re-
moved He did not care enough about 1t apparently to
ask to have his disabilities removed. jefferson DAVIS
Robert Toombs Jubal Early and few others have been
conspicuous In declaring that they asked no iaVors
of "A Republican Administration. senator Beck, now
ever proposes TO 90 more than half way, now
that there is a Democratic President, ana restore
10 citzen-hip Davis and such others a nave not asked
for the favor he has introduced hill to remove az
disahlites imposed by the XVIII Amendment II
is not probable, however, that ii will pass the senate
though a &c bate the subject i likely To result from
MIR Recls announced purpose To force vote fcIlohs
are being signed in various parts OF tle country a-Ahs
Congress, TO establish soldier, homes for WOuudel Con-
fedrlatcs II Is claimed by southern men that TINS
movement il in charge OF the Grand Army oI the ke-
uubuc. Making Jefferson Davis citizen ana pension
ing rebel soldiers would naturally 20 together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

. ,,,orc. oro industries through the medium OF
which Information bearing upon all business rt
afrcting capital and labor may he secured RON ,i a
81 the IIuiied states and reported upon cay 80
n,onfb thus enabling both labor ana caViti " % AZ
inmediate benefit The people have the fsho W
~, mi maj their desire i'm this matter shall ne cOi
win or at least that it shall no longer go uhhecuou W
ollr representatives In Congress. ,,,- irvan-
tlons and other causes. are affecting the Dus mr.
country To a greater or less degree, year W
n n I'd for the people understand that
a. ooinr on in business, and business methods, -
sucb ls the case though II ~ almost uhpercolNcu'a
Silent is it operation. By ana by depression comes %
both capital and labor are 10 measure o5is
thereby We ask the cause. bat no denhte OF SUI 80
factory answer Is given. The proposed department
roperly organized and effectively conducted couu' ~
Intng e constant changes taking place, 90 mueu lo
H. country and save in great measure rom
Genression distress and disaster, and TINS III th9 Gnu
might settle or add In setting In righteousness anu
icr Inc much gtated aud ever-present question Vi
al and labor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
FRIDAY, Dec. ll-P. NJ.


Tho stock Exchange markets to-day again were de-
sod T., the earlier dealings by the same influences
,b controlled Yesterdays markets. There was con-
timed talk about the probabilities OF the Texas ana Pa
chc being placed in the hands OF receiver anu uh+
tonS that IL might occur to-day teegraphlc var
which does not to be improbable, was freely pre-
Iic,ed and movements Of agreements between soma
OF the western railways were masnihed Into new war
Of rates. And to cap the climax London gave us carly
quotations that generally small fractions below tho
envalents OF Yesterdays homo closing quo
tations The stock speculation opened WIN
all of these depressing influences In
full play and with anxiety plainly stamped on the
faces Of one class OF operators and eager expectancy
upon the brows Of another class First prices for nearly
ali the active stocks opened of from a to cent, and
durinp the first hOur there further material do
clnes recorded After that there was more steadlheS
and later recovery that in some instances amounted
almost TO an exhibition OF buoyancy ana IN many IN
stances left prices at the end higher thau yesterday
closing figures This fact ia Of some significance when
tho amoupt Of the days C5706Sl sharesl Il
taken into consideration. Texas and Pacinc ana MIS-
souri, Konsas and Texas were the specially
weak spots and after recording transactions OF
$1,000 shares and $4,000 shares respectively
they closed with some recoveries rom
the lowest figures with losses for the day OF l3 Or
Texas and Pacific and 3 per cent for Missouri Kansas
and Texas From some threatened Developments 1t IS
not impos bio It may appear that the tate weak
ness in the seour ties companies has been
occasoned by an involuntary liquidation Of an lnd ID
ual rather than by the presumed EMBARRASSMENT Of No
companies. At all events neither company was given
over TO the hands Of receiver and far as we were
able to ascertain application FOR such proceeding
WAS made. Delaware. Lackawanna ANA Western vas
notably strong with transactions in 607OO shares; after
declining last evening TO l24l9 It rose to II ,
and closed mt 1888. Lake shore was early sold o. 4
Nor cent 70 -. but later it sold ssh ana close az
SOFA after transactions in CISCO shares
aud Central AID Hudson, with transactions
lnouatiug only % 1890 shares after quotations OK
lO2a-dlO l. nm.ly marks gain OF y per cent AZ
lO3fl -. Paul gave G9,7OO shares toward the days
total business and after decline OF g 924 rose TO
gfl.rg3-- Western Union ruled weak, hut hnaly
marked Of only ls per cent Consld rug az tHe
dly's conditions and the efforts winch were made TO
lreax price, (Which have added materially To TO
snort iu'eresu. think the market present, salts.
factory OF resist nee, aud which gives promise OF
aggressive action IN the uear future. 90.
Government bonds were dul aud easier with th' DDS
for ,Lc aud Is Oh per cent. Annexed are the clos
ing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
cHEERFrA orrLooK ~ THE Hoy TEADE

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 1.-THE general man
ager Of the American IRON ANA Steel Association makes
the following statement:
gratifying indication Of the Improvement Of hu-inc,,
IN TINS country found u tuc fct that Ga" steel raj
commands. Nhi.uIi Wall bt remembered made com
pact al Lon Branch Last summer 20 limit thUr Output
o wIat jh-n seemed likely 10 cIuA. thc wants Of tho
M roads so, have already, before the begin ming
of Tic year nearly sold the whole OF That estimated
have Increased tuC stipulated uui
b. 2gI.uIU tons. making the present limit for l--6
100000 ions Indeed, uuWh.r of the manufacturers
hal already sold MP yOud tr apimaut- for the
entire year before uia action Wa, taken, bruE unwilling
tuat any appearance ol uIrcId}uU,, inability to
meet any legitimate demand should exist. There IT,
therefore NOT the least reason 90 fear THAT amy buyer
rails who can satisfy ri-InaAcr pf h. AFFINITY To- pay
r his purchases Wu br unable 30 supply bis want, al
prices unaffected by artificial restriction. n Will Dee
inenhrreI that the Long Branch compact, colucidiug
with I'M. trunk compact, hfrI1usr least n
MOI the actual cause OI the moro cheerful feeling that
certainly peryadrs the country to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

Uncertainty regarding the final development
OF the Kane well sim checks trading In oh certificates
and leaves tuo movement OF prices the hands Of room
operators. There were no aIyIces from the well Of
much significance stan further light increase IN the
flow Was the result ol deeper drilling. The CAN'T we'll
IN the Washington field, Is to be drilcd deeper. The
market god between S9i2 and 9I "a cents and closed
the best n-ies, but Tho volume OF business was
light,
Inc range OF prices the total dealings at tho Con-
soldated Exchange wcro a. follows:
Opening. 90l4 Lowest. ......... 500
Dig Fnhl-......... ...... 81 4
Refined oil was without change.
BRADFORD, Penn, Dec. ll.-Crude O-NatiOnal Tran
sit Certificates opened at 0Ols ami closol nc Oils
highest price. 0l7s lowest price, s04, Coaranoos.
l,2l6OOO barrels.
OIL CITY. Penn. Dee. ll.-Crudo Ou-NatOnal Tran
sit Certificates opened at ooh and closed at Oils:
highest price, Ola lowest price, sOla. Sales,
5O0G0 barrels; shipments sl,2lG barrels; charters,
| 4,553 DarrelS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS TO TREAT THEM FAIELf
SPIRIT or TIE CAUCUS MEETING.

RIII BlJNAN SlNAlOhS ~ li'-HAi i4i'-"-
SPIRIT OF THE CAUCUS MEETING.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IL (Speciai) The Repub-
can Senator's with the exception Of Mr. Miller ana one
or two others who were OF the city, met In caucus
to-day to consider what should be done with the fre
ident's nominations. Senator sherman pres"cu "u'
two hours were occvpicG in discussing the matter Hu
mun1s Logan eals, Allison ana others SPOKE Du' no
great difference of opinion was shown. Appointments
of conspicuously unit VIII be rejected. As lhe
failure TO confirm does not the previous incum
bent 10 partisan ADVANTAGE is expected nor can any DC
gained by general opposition TO the President II
seemed to be the sense OF the eau
Gus that where official has been re-
moved charges without any opportunity
TO be heard that he shall have such opportunity be-
fore any vote taken the confirmation or his sue
cessor The caucus did not vote however on this mat
ter In any FORM evident from the speeches that
any nomination which is opposed by the Republican
Senators representing the State concerned Will be re-
jectcd Where removals have been made in direct Vo-
lation of the spirit of the Civil Service oct there Will
also be practically united opposition on the part OF the
Senator's The removal of wounded soldiers to give
Ilaces to Democratic politicians in the case OF Gen
eral Iuidekoper OF Philadelphia. was also regarded as
iustifylng rejection by the Senate. Mr. Edmunds e1-
MESSED the belief that the Senate should act IN con-
tritv with the spir of the Civil Service act, which
would call for the rejection OF appointments SnG a.
those of Postmaster Jones' or nllah1poS OF VI i'o'
nal Revenue Collectors Pillsbury ana Ir"ur A.,
IL was apparent from the caucus discussion tIat
the President ne certain of lair treatment ny INC
senate Ii doubtful IL any nominations are coh
bpfore the recess The President has wlthheld SO m NC
most objectionable appointments some OF tnese cas'S
he is investigating satisfy himself concerning charges
preterred in to his request TO Senators nc WaS
anxious to learn II they had any grounds OF opPoto
and in few cases they nave gwen MN Itasoi ~, ~
confirmation. The caucus approved the appointment oi
senator ScWell as chairman Of the LlfaN C.hn,lcc'
In snccced senator sherman, who resigned thil place
senator Scwe having vacated his place rs cH.rla o.
he Military Committee, Senator Logan was restored 10
he heaI of that committee. where lie Will, as usual OPP
nse the restoration OF Fz John Porter which Is one OF
..u.. H. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
HE FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS BANK.
CONGREss ASKED 10 WLlENE me UNfOItNAii
CELDIIOHs-oF TIW INSIUuuoN.

CONGRESS ASklD 10 KlllI-N liif A-Ni'i'4 N.f-' ~
CELDIIOHs-0F IlW lNSiUUuoN.
WAsuINGToN, Dee. 1l.-C0ntrOllcr Cannon
ex.oGico commissioner of the Frceimcns Savings ANA
Trust Company has made report to Congress ia regard
IN the AFFAIRS of that institution from which IL appears
that the total payments made 10 creditors oil the com
many aggregate 7-O7-0 leaving TO Doe paid under tle
rovt,iou of the act of February l.. $50 thc sum OF
$500. The commissioner rcnews IBIS recommendation
for the relief by Congress Of the unfortunate creditors OF
the Institution and adds
Tie great majority o. thom are Of the poorest and most
iterntc OF our people. Many OF them have Gr1Wn "lb
and dccrcpt. IL seems Impossible Tor li'Se pc '' q"
realize hai they to Dee deprived or have LOST po-
ton If their edIih- WlhcA, years ht' t 4"'l' '
hard To- acquire and save Thousands 90 them 10 THIS
I,, ..yc that the DIVIDENDS paid tLc.I ny TIE com
missioner but the ntcIcs. on Oi tIIHf''i ii' e
.it ana hat sooner or later their original deposit s.
vince them 10 the contrary and calls are u2lr ly
for Their money Dor Ought % 10 hc Cph-d it strange
these propIcto look the Government for rcim'i So
ment for tAyiy losses. The company WIS chartered bf
Congress for their special benefit 20 chco1I-e
ami tlrlt, uNu most nl US 'I. iy'. ,,t. ~. ,'. ~
hv the COMM sourd and uniformed officers 0 the "'N-
crnmeut. 10 was bat natural therefore loi 'In 'o ~
eumc that the Government would see To ih' proper 'H
,rcicut OF r u- mutton. a4u would protect Them from
loss Objection has been made TO IN granting col lII'
re lief on the ground OF ITS dangerous tendency as pre-
crdeut. This apprehension u.s. Think Er"lllc-- ILrr
never but one Frecdmen's Bank. mere never "i.
From the gradual diminution Of the amount called for
on account Of the several dividends declared II j. cs-
maj Ell that the of SDjO,0OJ would cover thr d.
tine amount TO which III" cltdloI' IA.S 70 NA4 ID ~
same entitled AT the time OF the iaIHFe OF 'he
! company.
The commissioner submits bill designed to ac-
compsh the desired relief ana says that If the relief is
granted provision should be made for the transfer 10 tho
United States OF remaining assets Of the company
IL ~ probable that a considerable sum may yet ue
realized from the assets now regarded Of DuI ttc OF 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
FoUErH-cLAss PosTNAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE POstmaster-Gen-
era to-day appointed among others the following fourth
class pOstGnasters;
Fenslrantq At Crete o. K. Mccutchcon; Lent Ccutrs
William Curtis
Ns1gJe,scy- - Nays Landing. Joseph J. Ne'l hulica
Hi. t. l.. Str NOui Nlutland, Aida J.. Martin.
Ncr YOyhtt Gttnc's tOrlegN. +. Galctl Nap11 =. j.
Jackson West UnOn George b.. Brown; fOrcsdae Albert
W NULL Aunoak, Isruy Palmer CI0tOI Fans, llldm
Ihacktr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
PA1NrIN0IY THE COLONIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL (SpeciGD.-In the
lecture rooms Of tie Historical society Of Pennsylvania
this evening the Rev. George Dana BOardman delivered
q eulogy on the life Of William Bradford, In oommemora-
ton OF the two hundredth anniversary Of the introduce
ton OF painting the Middle Colonies THIS will be
followed by banquet tomorrow evening. MelknoWh
painters from all parts OF the United States have been
Invited TO DO present.