davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
JEWELLERS AT DINNER.
MANY OF THEM AT DELMoNTCos.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL DINNER or THEIR AssoCIAs
rloN-rHosE WHO SPOKE.

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL DINNER OF THEIR ASsoC1As
TIoN-rHosE WHO SPOKE.
The sixteenth annual dinner Of the New York Jewell
ers Association was held at Delmoncos last evening"
There was large attendance The tables were ac0o'
rated in o harvest home' or Thanksgiving issn~"s
with shcaves Of barley and with cabbagcs eauno"eri
"lailr and other vegetables. There were rev car
rots, which were largely taken advantage oi oy sp
with . weakness for puns.
Henry T.. Ide president OF the association, presdedS
Among those present r. T. Bartlett the Rev. " q
Brown, u. J. Scofeld, General Stewart L. "oodIoros
Grover Cleveland, exJudge Noah Davis, Noah BROOKS
A. @. Keasby, Il. NJ Douglass, W. J. Hayden, J. b
Mcdonald J. l.. shepard, n. II. White, George A. Rem,
ngton, NJ DE H. Mason. A. V. IIuylcr, b. N. schoon4
macher A. d. King, r. Bienhauer, d. l.. Dillingham;
C. j. Degarve, Isaac Champen0is Louis Lelong, A. VI
IeadIey. DIR. F. b. Vaudeville, r. 5. Douglas. j. y.
Taylor George Krcmentz, j. a. Lebkuschkcr. L. Meth
son, W. q. Blair, J. ". Appleton, +. A. smith. ".
Grinnel, A. L. Brown, stephen Avery, p X. Hills, jr.
Irvine Smith, Alexandra Lelong, ~ l.. De voursneyA
l.. Furtwangter J. II. shafer, S. r. Roberts, A. IT, j
smith, Il. II. Perkins, jr, Fleming Smith, John Mason.
J. p Harper, George NJ. Hard, william Riker jr.s y
H. Doremus T. X. Benton, +. v. Clergue. J. Rourks.
jr L. Farchild, S. S. Baton, Charles iIansei, W. A.
Curtis, W. r. Alllng G. W. Bangs, 5. &. Welsh. H. n
smith, Edgar q. Young, +. +. Fessenden, l.. ID. Cole.
John g. Bacon T.. T.. KlplBg, L. Bogardus' H. s. Cos
xens G. W. Richards jr., X. N. Paterson, l.. j. Muord.
/ A. Rfley A. c. Chase J. A. Lewis, A. ". Atwster,
g. Cotte f. 8. johnson, IT, y. W. lioyt. c. T. Drids.
r. r. TunisOn, secretary OF the association; A. w
sexton, }. W. Crosby, Leon Bsrres, James W. Hoyt
j. q. Dillon, K. b. McClellsnd, A. 4. Hubbard " T.
May, II. b. Dominick, the Rev. George T. Fbchier.
A. X. Sloan, George r. Howe, }. s. Franklin, George
II. Ford, George b. jacques, Isaac Mills ". ?.
Shreve, Aaron Carter, IT,. A. BigelOw, T.. \. Newell
]. Il. Greason, James r. W. c. Ostrander. C. H.
Hastings, J. r. Bailey. Clement Weaver, X G. Black,
C. X. P0rterneld, +. c. Parsons, W. f. Bidwel and
J. w. Senior.
The chairman made few appropriate introductory
remarks The toast Of The President OF the United
states" drunk with three cheers for Benjamin
Harrison. Grover Cleveland responded for Our
Country The Rev. Dr. Brown, Of st. Thomass
Protestant Episcopal Church, made happy speech
about Honesty and Integrity the True Basis OF Sue
cess In Trade General Stewart l.. WOodf0rd spoke
eloquenty for "The LADIES' but lost sight Of his SUBJ
ject for few minutes while he referred to the noble
the recent business troubles Elk Judge Noah Davs
responded ably for The Bench and Lar and Noah
Brooks and A. Q. keasbey also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
PROTECTING FINANCES
ACTION OF THE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
ABoLIsHING THE EXTRA CHARGE OF
oNE-FoURTH PER CENT.

ACTION OF THE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
ABoLIsHING THE EXTRA CHARGE OF
oNE-FoURTH PER CENT.
Action was taken at meeting Of the Clearing House
Association Yesterday which viii tend to emphasize
the purpose Of the united banks to protect she imam
caI Situation Recommendations from the Clearing
uouss Committee were adopted providing for the
abolition OF the extra interest charge OF IA per cent
per month upon certificates which have been or NAV
be taken out by any bank This leaves the charge
on the certificates at per cent per annum. and, by
lessenng the expense. the Clearing House expects
one scrupe against free action to accommodate Dor
rowers to be removed from the minds OF some bank
presidents The abolition OF the extra charge also
relieves tho association Of the Odium OF the assertion
that II seeks to make profit out Of the necessities OF
the situation 1t Is not believed that any further
heavy issue OF certificates viii be made. but stock
brokers now may feel little hesitation in asking their
banks to utilize their collsterals. The issue OF GER
uncates yesterday was 100000 The total amount
outstanding now is s6,7s5oO0. IL is said that
the banks Of Chicago and Buffalo will follow the
ample Of the Eastern cities in authorizing the issue
Clearing House certificates. This consolidation Of
credits at the leading financial centres will lessen
the need Of the country east and west to drain New
York OF funds.
Another act of the Clearing House Association was
10 vote for suspension of the detailed weekly state
ment OF the condition OF the banks Tomorrow
only the figures Of the united banks to loans. de-
poss, reserve, ETC.. will be published Similar
ton was taken by the city banks in 1873 and 1884.
but this time is earlier because Of the policy Of the
hanks to stamp out panic conditions before they %
cape control one for the suspension OF the
detailed statement is that II will prevent msconcep
lions arising from q comparison OF high and low
reserves among different Institutions
The quiet In Wall Street was further assured BY
snsearaGng advices from London and By the absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
EAsroy WAS A BOLD FELLOW.

s. Henry Easton the defsalting confidential clerk OF
7 II ~ Mayo OF No. 90 Broad-st is still missing,
though it was reported yesterday that detectives knew
where he was. EastOD seems TO have been rather
remarkable fellow his chief claim 10 distinction being
the fact that he led "dual' life. All the while that
he was known the confidential clerk OF the Broad ST.
tohacco firm he was known at No. 14O Reade-st as a
preduce commission merchant. Mr.. Mayo. however,
knew nothing Of his clerks Readest. connections The
double identity of the latter is said to have been for
the purpose Of furthering his fraudulent schemes.
When seen at his Office yesterday Mr.. Mayo said That
he had lost nothing through the forgeres and that the
hanks holding the forged paper will have to look for
restitution to Purnel Hagaman Co.. the note brok-
ers OF No. 1O2 Broadway, who negotiated the paper.
Inst who the banks other persons who are
vitality Interested in the frauds Is carefully guarded
secret and it cannot be learned who Is pushing
the search for Easton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
ALLEGED PLAN TO REIySTATE DR. HGLYEy

Chicago, Nov. Goa morning paper says Dr.
MctIyun Is soon to be reinstated as priest OF the
Church OF Rome. Bishop Moore. Of ST. Augustine.
Fla has been working in DIR. McGlynn's behalf In
cessanty. His efforts have at last been 80 far sue
cessfnl that DR.. McGlynn's case will soon be re-
opened at Rome. Whether he repudiates the 1cofsc
doctrines in SO many words and openly or not MS
reinstatement in the Church will be equivalent to q
recantation OF those doctrines, inasmuch as they
have bern declared heretical by the Church Since
McGlynn's accommodation.
A reporter OF The Tribune talked with Sylvester
l.. Malone who is treasurer OF the AntiPoverty So
cicty and a nephew Of the Rev. Dr. sylvester Malone.
who is the oldest and one OF the most influential
Roman Catholic pastors in the Brooklyn diocese
Mr. Malone smiled ineredulousiy at the report.
do not believe that there Is any truth Whatever
I'm IT,, he said. Il would like OF course to see
DR. McGlynn again In charge of ST. stephens Church.
bnt only on his own conditions; and the dispatch
Soes not indicate that the powers that be have made
up their minds now. any more than at any other
time during the controversy, 10 concede these con
ditions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
TIN NON. PARTISAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

Pttsburg Nov 2O.-TlIe second days session OF tho
National Non Partisan woman's Christian Temperance
Union was opened with religious exercises condncea
by Mrs. Martha A. Dietz, president OF the Illinois
Association. The annual election which followed Wa
q surprise, a spirited contest for the president was
expected. The opposition to Mrs PhInney' OF C'ese
,ona tor re election As president did not matera,e.
and she WITS chosen again, with but one dl>senuhS
vote which was east for Mrs. Foster. The ohfs
officers elected were Vcc-prcsident, Miss hafnet y
Walker of Minnesota general secretary, Miss Jennie
Duty of Cleveland recording secretary Mrs. Florencs
Miller of Iowa financial secretary ana treasurer Mo
g. G. Afford of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
CHARGES OF POLITICAL DIsLoYALTY.

The ubcommt.ee Of the Xlth Assembly District
Re publican Association took more testimony ycster
day In relation to the charges of political dsloyay
preferred against exAlderinan James G.. McMurray,
Charles W. Anderson. Charles a. Mall0y and samuel
Williams son. and closed the hearing. The examination
was continued at the Office OF the chairman OF the
committee " A. Prentss. in the Equitable Building.
DR.. p. H. Murphy and Thomas ii. Brown are the
other members. Aiding to defeat William Nicholas
IIoag Republican candidate for the Assembly Is the
main charge AGAINST the ex-Aderman and his asso
GATES. John 5. Smyth the well known chairman oi
the Committee Municipal Elections OF the Reprb-
lean Club. conducted the inquiry the part Of the
association, aud Robert breckenridge appeared for
tie accused men, all OF whom present Mr..
NcMurrsy went upon the stand In his own defence
and was subjected 10 long examination by both
sides. but he refused TO answer questions which were
designed to connect him with Mr.. Lawrence's can
vass. lie said that chairman OF Il. NJ. II. o.
meeting he had declined 10 entertain motion TO
indorse Lawrence. Mr.. McMurray admitted that he
had had frequent interviews with Mr.. Lawrence
during The campaign. but he refused 10 say whether
or not he had opposed Mr. Hoag. lie denied that he
had received money for supporting Lawrence. but
he would not say what he knew about any OF his
pen,e for aiding in Lawrence's election.
Mr.. Malloy made defence and Chairman Prem.
tss declared the closed. The committee will
prepared to submit its report 10 the association
one week from tonight The belief Is that McMurrav
and Maloy will be expelled from the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
ODDS AND END OF POLITICS.
DEMANDS OF WESTERN FARMERS.
r,rr COINAGE, GOVERNMENT LOANS. NATIONAL
lied CORPORATIONS AND NATIVE


lied CORPORATIONS AND NATIVE
LAND OWNERSHIP.
Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 90 (SpecialJ.-Thc National
Assembly OF the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
has been In session In this city for three days Much
attention has been centred therein because OF probable
noltcaI action, especially to the attitude OF the
order toward the election Of General John NJ Palmer
10 the senate. The Illinois representatives were not
troubled with instructions. however, matter OF dis
appointment to all parties. They will enter the hsht
fcce to vote for whom they please. Tile resolutions
adopted cover several typewriter pages. The farm
er, want to know what their members In Congress are
doing. and 30 this end authorize each county assembly
TO subscribe for "The Congressional Record Tor inc
latter half OF the List Congress Provision Is also
made that member of the assembly be selected to be
present at the sessions Of the Legislature of the various
states whose compensation is not to exceed S day.
including expenses Representatives OF the order III
Congress the state Legislatures are instructed 70
keep out Of party caucuses. demand Is made ior
the suppression OF all trusts and combinations INC
Patent law Is condemned creating monopoly OPP
preesve to the poor Free circulation and coinage Vi
SILVER il demanded as well the abolition VI the
National banking system, and the lending of money
by the General Government TO individuals In suihs
not exceeding OOO The resolutions ask that tue uo'
ernment should take control OF corporations ana ta'
e President and Vice President United States Sen
ators and posasters be elected by direct Vote Oh h
reonle They oppose the creation Of list Of retired
nrebolders as pensioners advocate the reduction VI
salaries OF oiceholders denoance the MCKINNEY . III,
the alien ownership Of lands and foreign minsfuso
and favor stringent legislation to prevent Tine adusr
ton of food and medicines. This order has member
shp Of about 1871 OOO Indiana and Illinois having tne
largest proportion W. T. Stillwell, OF Lndaila, VIZ
eieeied presden and the next assembly will be held
In Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
Mr.. BUCHANAN SUES MRS. LANGTRY.
THE LILY on THE WITNESS sTAND-HER CoUN'
Sci, MAKES FUN FOR THE COURT ROOM.

THE LILY on THE WITNESS sTAND-HER CoUN'
Sell MAKES fun FOR THE COURT ROOM.
London. Nov oO.-A suit brought by Robert Will
lam Buchanan. the dramatic author against MIS-.
Langy 10 recover damages arising from her refusal
n, omen her last Sew-Y)ik dramatic with the
play Lady Gladys which Was specially written
for her by Mr.. Buchanan. came on for trial In the
Court OF Queens Bench today. Mrs Langtry tes-
tilted in her own behalf. Her part In the play. she
said was unsuitable and unsympathetic. Lady
Gladys, the heroine, was the daughter OF a broken
down earl who was actuated with a spirit Of
yencc for the killing OF her dog IL was impossible
anyhow Mrs LangTy said to obtain suitable dog
for the play in America.
,ner nrs Langtry lad given her testimony the
court adjourned. During the progress Of the trial
great fun created BY counsel for Mrs. Langtry
giving a burlesque reading Of the dialogue In the
play The courtroom crowded with interested
spectators who entered heartily into the spirit Of the
counsel's rendition Of the lines Of the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
ro FORM A PLAN FOR THE PEOPLES LEAGUE
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
STORIES ABOUT RAILROAD CHANGES.
tAY GOULD AND RICHMOND TERMINAL-hcMoHS
.pour THE ROCKEFELLERS.

r,v corrn AID RICHMOND TERMISAL-hC MofsS
ABOUT THE RoCKEFELLERs.
p,,nors .rs thick I'm Wall street as to recent
.,annos :, the ownership OF railroad properties.
uanv ~ them are hard to verify, ana none "'oe ~
than those which are linked with the name Oh jay
Gould II Is generally believed that Mr. oo"a nus q"
.,,rod large interest I'm the Richmond Terminal Com
nanv Int no official statement can be secured Ihe 'o
troll Of Northern Pacific has been the Suo'o'' ~
oossin One published story asserted that .ho
pockefellers were now the chief owners through 'no
,t,ao,,ors ,otelv made on account OF the Norti
An,or,can company william Rockefeller ycs'eruay
a.c,,nod IN discuss tho subject. The following was
tssued nv n Wall street news agency ana was 'on'
armed by inquiry at the Northern Pacinc ONE .,
In reply TO Inquiries rresiue"' -. ,v,,n
Northern Pacific said this morning: our Relations asa
MI amsican COMPANY are different from those
With any other stockholders except In the "ssScr VI =,
retirement Of the Transcontnen'a "o
now practically completed Ihere arc Nv a 49, 40
alliances between the two companies, ana peyoh" ''o
,1,, =, ,sa n,,css Of its stocks and bonds-a matter
.n, viii very speediy readjust iself-the Northeri
ciec bas I'm no manner suffered from tho 'rouo'o " 49,
North American Company. Inc mee'h's 49, .o,s.c
regular board meeting held once month ior "', go,
ton OF any business that may come oeiore w. Az -
-. a,,o,, tba. Mr. Willard Is to go out OF the Nof'"er
pacific there Is no foundation whoever Tor Inc ,'i "
The changes in Pacific Mail VIII NOT n'eri ~, ~, ,.,n
uo,v I'm Trs,,scontinental matters IheIe WIN ~ 49,.
tenance Of good paying rates ana an.con,lnenta
action upon all other ma'eer' " ~
interests are involved" -. o.,.. ..,, 81
In answer to a direct question, Mr.. osHes ss,u
confidently believe that tie kockeelers ., ,ock.
ciates have lately added largely 70 'neir q, No,
and bonds OF the Northern Pacific Company ~ ~
true that the Northern Pacific has bought tne ossoa
nrovement Company, reported. we doh "S"' "
The Northern Pacific directors declared inc iosu'a'
ouarterly dividend of per cent Inc earns t ia Inn,
uarer we're said to Justify increase IN me ra'o ou'
!, was deemed conservative 10 make no change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
NOPE TINE no EouAL1zE RATES.

Chicago Nov. 20 (speclaIl.-The Interstate ooH'.
merce Commission has again come 10 the anu ".
Western roads. In answer TO teiesrSpho iq"
from Chairman Mdgley. tie commission 'oua' oH
tended the time OF adjusting hog and hog product
rotes 70 December D. These rates involve millions
n, dollars among Western roads. Under the recent
decision OF The Commission the hog rate. wmeh IS
now in all cases higher than the product rate mus.
he made the same or less. The Alton VIII hot yer"
from its position to lower the hog rate. All othet
lines want to equalze the rates by raising the
cate Todav's action OF the Commission gives the
roads further opportunity TO arrange the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
DEMANDING INCREASED RATES.

Chicago. Nov 20 tspecal).-what may turn on. 10
he he most important meeting Western lines nave ne'u
in wears Is called for December by CHAIRMAN 'iusey
IL Is called under resolution passed Dy '"o
Freight Association reciting tha' usmo ia. n
oo h+, that no previous shortage Of cars equai'ed
Tho nreeut IN DURATION and that never before aa hee
earnings cut poorer figure. The resolution dec'afeo
that this condition owing to the low basis OF
and that there should be general advance mar
man Finley has had many assurances OF co-opera'o"
from Western roads and he does not douot t"e '"o0''
OF the meeting. All lines In the west VIII se,e 80
t,a oalcsrs a. representatives Chairman Mdgey to-
A.. r.celycd word that the southern Railway and
Steamship Association had agreed TO ADOPT tle .em
Uniform classification. This guarantees tne a"opUt
OF the system all the important associatoS' oA'ep'
The trunk lines have agreed to use H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
OPENING Az ATHLETIC INSTITUTE

Dr. Watson H. savsges Physical Development Institute
was thrown open inspection last night. The new
building handsome structure, IL At No 3oS West Fhy'
ninthst IL htt-d up in the most elaborate manner
The gymnasium Is modelled after that Berkeley Ah
etlc Club all the modern athletic apparatus The
arors reception rooms BILLIARD aud baths com
plete In all their details.
The guests were entertained by athletic exhibition
In the gymnasium. Professor Ross and Mr. Conkiins
used the foils Dr. Legett and Professor Austin boxed
three rounds ard we're loudly sppsuded- Messss Ros,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
caUvEGJr BRns. BUYIyG A STEEL PLANT.

Pittsburg, Nov. 90 (SpecaD.-In al article COM
corning the purchase OF the Allegheny Bessemer so'
plant, at Duquesne by Carnegie Bros. & Co.. las '
American Manufacturer In It's current ISSUE VIZ
say, In substance. that the papers 10 the "a"s''
were signed Tuesday. The purchase was largely N.
nuenced by a desire to continue the production "
rails while the Braddock Pant Of the Carnenss n
undergoing repairs. At this plant the four 'en ~.
cOnyerters will he enlarged 10 capacity OF pre-
tons the blooming mill will be enlarged. ana Ase.
engines will be supplied TO the rail mill. Win us
Duaresne mills controlled by The firm. the ou'ps'
M rails will not be ineTfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

baltimore Nov. 20 (Speclal-It Is reported that the
bond for 5000 900 required of the Chesapeake ana ONO
Canal bondholders of I544 for the repair and mainte
nance Of the canal as q waterway signed by the
trnstees TODAY with John b. Mcdonald, the railroad
contractor and Miss Mary Garrett as suretles under
the terms of the upon which the bond Is gwen
the canal is required TO DO put In running Order py
Nav l. 1891 Mr.. Matthews, a trustee from INC
Dstr,ct Of Columbia and 1rr Colston have resigned
their trusteeship and their places have been suppliea
by Martin F. Morris. of Washington ana mr.; SHAW: n ID
Dio Railroad Company Is instrumental in this effort 10
repair the canal and keep ii waterway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS BRINGS LIBEL SUIT.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2O.-Cardlnal Gibbons ~
day served papers on Iyscinthe Archibald Ringosc
Yale University, summonng him TO appear IN the resi-
eral Court Of the Eastern District OF Maryland on 'Anu
AIRY o. 1901 to answer in suit for damages, presume
ablv ON a charge of libel Mr.. Ringrose's book, The
Poor Mans Priest, which Is the life and indOrsemenl
Of DIR. McCilynn, is dedicated TO Cardinal Gibbons; y
Cardinal has also communicated with the publishers
here fOrbdding the use Of his name IN eonnecon MID
Ollie Church and has a brother a priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

liz the diagram continuous line shows sas ossonssS
fluctuations yesrday observed a. he uniteo Ssssss
Sisnsi Service station this city The cashes me,.es
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy sun b"dns
Tribune Osce. Nov 81 a. m-den"riiy cues, "-s '~
n,syalsd Yesterday with dry air. brisk westerly Winds
aud the sharpe-t cold yet recorded this season Inc
temperature ranged etwe~n 81 and ~ degrees the aNssss
ssa being ia than the corresponding Jay 'AS
wear and 10 lower than on Wednesday. -, =, 40.
In and this city to-day therc VIII probably We m
weather. slightly cooler 1T hrst and then moae7""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
SOCT4LISN DISCUSSED,

Socialism was discussed In animated. instructive
and highly entertaining manner last evening at the
fornghtly meeting of the Twilight Club. Assistant Dis
Attorney Dawson presided. Charles L. Field. John
swini0n s. G. r. DOdd, George Record, Don C. Beard.
the Rev DR.. Benjamin. Of lrvngton; John b. Leavit
&. I. HaviluDd aud AbDer e. Thomas were the speak
ers There attendance Of over hundred.
Few other meetings Of this cRb have been successful
And Secretary Wingste consequently beamed with
Instrumentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
To HAVE A LEADING OFFICER HERE.

The directors OF the East Tennessee. Virginia ana
Georgia Railway. will meet to day to organize. The
company now controls and operates 2,55o miles OF
road and the magnitude of the system requires that
a leading officer shall be selected to represent the
company in New-Yorb 1t is believed that for this
purpose a chairman Of the board Of directors VIII
be chosen, and General samuel Thomas Is likely 70
receive the Office. The president chosen will be q
practical railroad manager with headquarters on the
the Ynul