davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
DINNER OF THE QrILL GLIB.
biiities.

The fourteenth meeting and dinner OF the 0o.a
was held last evening &C Csikc's. No. - Ne'' N.
third-st. Covers sec for seyentyiN" lrfs0' "a
president ID. c. l.. Thompson, pastor Ct the .NA
Avenue Presbyterian Church. sat az The head OF N a.
with the Rev. j. NJ. Buckley editor o! ''!he Nhss a
voclte," Oh his righ'. and tn Rev Dr. Jaues NJ W." IA
the Left Other well-khown persons present W
Rev. Dr. f. IL. Marl.ng. the Rev. Dr. /. w N W o.
the Rev. Dr. John c. Bliss the Rev. Dr. "ole Z
Birch, L. A. Maynard, Major NJ. II. Brsht' VI Co., "A.
Waite. Samuel NJ. Wright and X. H. st"rf'' '.,,.mn
dinner the subject OF discussion was "Chrs~s' ' Ill
The Rev. DR.. Buckley opened the discussion We 80 W
an hours speech. paper on the subject ""1e ~,
the Rev. DR.. Wilton. Short speeches "eEc - hs
\. ID. Il. Randolph the Rev. j. Wesley 1on'' "A
Rev Dr. Robinson, expresident OF Brown Un'e's'|'
Samuel Pearson. OF London. The tenor OF u'e ~ A
In general that the social problem should oe a
by the church, not In its corporate capacity ou' . %
yiduas. according to the teachings laid down In h0p
which. applicable to this question. are srnea W
golden rule. do unto others would That ovhef'
do unto you" 49,
The Quill Club has been organized about eehee"
and meet eight times year IL II composed oil r,
men who have love for literature. The onoers are =.
Rev. Dr. G. L. Thompson president. Robot "f1ha" 70 ~
president william Abbott secretary, snd iho"'S "
Conant treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
KILLING HIMSELF At TWENTY.

Heinrich Balen, about twenty years old, OF Kenney
ST., Newark committed suicide in East Orange yester
day afternoon. About , O'Clock Mrs. James Under
ROTH woman living In south-ave. In Vailsburs,
walking through south ClintDn-st East orange when
she observed young man in the road ahead of her
apparently under tbs influence OF liquor. He finally
down the abutment OF the bridge and she
passed on. After going short distance she was
startled at hearing three pistol shots In rapid SIC
cession and turned around just in time to see the
Young fall head foremost from The aLutment OF
the bridge - The earth. She gave IN alarm
An examination Of the body showed that OF the
three shots had passed through the roof Of the mouth
and through the centre OF the brain. This must have
caused Instant death. The county physician granted
certificate OF suicide. ballen had been OF work
for some time dnd 'was respondent, and of late had
been drinking heavily. no other cause for Tho
suicide learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
TEr JOLLY STUDEyrSs IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. (Special).-lf Franz Won suppe
could have present at the first performance of his
Oneact opera comique The Jolly Students given by
Rudolph Aronsons opera company at the Broad Street
Theatre tonight, he would undoubtedly have been
highly delighted with its reception. The production OF
a new work in this city by a Casino company is OF
sufficient importance to attract largo house. and the
audience was representative one. There were fire.
quent outbursts of applause, and at the fall of the
curtain there a general reception to the company.
The music is bright and catchy. Jefferson De Angels
as Geier, the miser, did clever work. The part Ne
semblcs that Of Gaspard In The Chimes OF Normandy
The other successes made by Louise Beaudet and
Rilla Knox The effective work Of the chorus reflected
credit the stage direction OF Max Freeman The
Jolly Students" preceded by "CavalleIia Rust-
cana with Mime. LAllemalld rs Santuzza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
FOR TRYING TO BURN 4 TENEMENT HOUSE.

An attempt was made last night TO burn the three
story brick double tenenlenthouse No. Marcyave..
Brooklyn and of the occupants arrested.
charged with the crime. The prisoner Is Joseph
Rogers urty-two years old, who lives on the second
door. six other families occupied apartments in the
building and when their began ~ I'll with smoke
the widest excitement prevailed. Men and women.
with their children and articles Of furniture rushed
irantlcaily TO the street.
The fire found 10 have been kindled in the
centre Of the floor of ROgerss bedroom, and
fined TO heap Of rags and paper. Henry scheltng.
liquor shopkeeper, Of No 3O4 North second-st., who
passing the building at the time attracted by
the excitement, and upstairs. In the hallway
the second floor lac met Rogers. The door Of his
apartments was open, and The rO0ns in blaze. When
Rogers SAW him lie rfishcd back into the rooms and
bolfed the door. schcllng then forced the and
dragged Rogers 10 The ,t.cet. turning him over to
officer Conneli lie then ex:!nguIshG the baze with
the assistance of Others. charge Of arson was
made against Rogers Dy ochelltlng Rogers says he
smoking his pips when OF the lighted tobacco
fell among the rags His famlly, wife and two
children, were absent at the tine. lie was Insured
for 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
cIded that the circumstances required no action on

cided that the circumstances required no acuoh on
their part. Hence meeting was called
In reviewing the case prominent banker sao.
There has been no cOncealment Of the fact that
the Maverick National has been looked at with Suspicion
by Its meighbors in Boston for some time Ihis
was duo principally to Asa Fouer ron,
ncctlon with Irving A. Evans, or Merry"
Evans as he was called because OF the
boldness of his ventures the Wall Street Spectator
/ whose suicide followed the failure OF his hrm TWO
weeks or so ago. And then the Maverick was
'onenan bank, great opportunities Tor manipulation
being opened up TO the president and IL Is not al al
unlikely that by borrowing literally for his own
uses Mr. Potter diverted the banks funds into
hazardous enterprises or into his personal expendi
lures lie lived literally to say the least ana con-
Quoted his business on similar scale OF maghih-
cence lie was a good Judge OF commercial paper.
however, and welltrained business man. AS
such. he built up great business. III ITO
specialized, is said it done In Boston, probably
in West End stock, Boston and Maine, New-York and
New England aud certain local enterprises. Business
men in this city knew of specuations on the part
Of Mr.. Potter. His bank has not figured In the many
mercantile failures in Boston In the last year. Al
though this tho case, there seemed TO be strong
feeling against him in Boston, partly from Jealousy
his success and partly from the belief that he was
q specuator, at least promoter OF certain enter
prises so far Is known, the examination OF the
Maverick Bank has brought to light great irregu-
larty. 1t is more than likely that until very lately.
Mr. Potter and his friends were able to borrow money
from outside sources to carry their aais, although
probably large amount OF securities belonging 10
Potter and his friends was carried In the bank. IN
doubedy large losses have been sustained during the
last year and the death OF Evans and the failure OF
his firm naturally called attention to Mr. Potter and his
friends and compelled them to rely themselves and
the resources OF the Maverick Bank. They were NOT
able stand the Of the last two weeks not
only the bank, but also their individual credit
There Is undoubtedly reasonable amount Of assets to
the loans made to Potter and his friends and the
all Of their money. The only relation the Maverick
had to any New-fOrk bank was that Of dealer or
depOstOr. In accounts reciprocal
collections Boston being sent to that bank. The
failure has almost effect In this city, and absolutely
none the associated banks.'
Deputy Sheriff Finn has received an attachment for
81 $50 against the property In this city Of the Maverick
Bank In favor of Charles H. Platt. He served the
attachment the First National Bank the Bank Of the
Republic, the Chase and the United States National
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
No EFFECT on BANKS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. . (Speciall.-Chicago will not be a
loser BY the Maverick Bank failure The banks prin-
clpal Chicago correspondent the National Park
Bank # Illinois. ave have done considerable bust
ness with the Maverick Bank said w A. Hammond,
cashier OF the Tank Of Illinois, to day. "They sent a
great deal Of money TO Chicago, and this bank re
ceivcd most OF It, and also many OF its checks and
drafts The Maverick must have been doing an i'm
mense business when il went down. For years past
it has been accommodating business in wonderful
and the surprise Of many OF the older houses, who
were startled at tho formers enormous strides
VIII tile failure have bad effect or any Chicago
conccrns?r Mr.. Hammond was asked.
"NOne at ALL, he replied. "Most OF the Mavericks
checks sent Westward came to this bank and we are
not at all fearful OF loss In fact. only to-day
ceived a large remittance from the Maverick. The
money was most deposited here before the
Boston bank drew on us. The American Exchange
and ATLAS banks also had dealings with tho
Maverick
c. u. Kldder, whose father was head Of the great
banking house of Kidder Peabody Co., Of Boston, is
in the city. Speaking to-day Of the Maverick Bank
failure, Mr. Kdder said: 81 do not think the failure
will have any important effect in the financial world.
1t has been anticipated BY bankers and business men
for time ana the announcement was no surprise
TO them. The Maverick has been in difficulties many
times before and was always assisted by the other
banks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

II is admitted that David b. Hill wrote the
Democratic plank relating to the silver question.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild says it means the mainte-
nance of the gold standard" But what says the
man who wrote it? This 1.-THE DEMOCRATS
OF NETWORK HAVE so EXPRESSED THEM
SELVES ON THE SILVER QUESTION AS TO
PUT THEMSELVES IN LINE WITH THEIR
FELLOW-DEMOCRATS IN OTHER STATES. y
AND IN TWENTY-NINE OTHER STATES The
DEMOCRATS HAVE OFFICIALLY DECLARED
FOR FREE COINAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
CONTINUED HATRED OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Valparaiso, Nov. 2.-Hstred OF Americans continues
to be expressed everywhere. Chllians arc constantly
discriminating against Americans. The same Judge
that investigated the attack the American sailors
manfred AZ the same time into the stabbing of Ger
man sailor by Gillian sailora case parallel with the
attack on the American sailors. A German officer was
permitted to be present at this trial. while the trial OF
the Americans held in secret the Judge refusing to
permit an American officer to be present.
Liberal caucus TO nominate President will be
held on Wednesday. The choice is considered to lie
between Jorge Mont, Barros LucO and Aologio Att
marano, with the chances in favor of Montt.
Congress will meet Friday next 1t rs under
stood that the first question TO be considered will be the
disposal OF refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
IG4IyST INITIATING THE CONFESSION.

Syracuse, Nov. (special.-The Presbytery Of SYRIA
cuse to-day voted unanimously to adopt committees
report upon the question Of the Confession Of Faith
revision which, among other things, declares that il
is the desire Of the Presbytery that the entire work
Of mutating me ancient and sacred Confession be
rested, and that the prayers and best wisdom of the
Presbyterian Church be devoted to the formulation Of
brief and single statement Of such truths the
very fulness OF the Gospel Of Christ and the lost human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION OPENED.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 2.-The greatest exposition ever
seen in the South opened to-day in Augusta. 1t is
by no means local. Exhibitors here from Massa-
chuset;s, New York, Pennsylvania Ohio, New-Jersey,
Connecticut Rhode Island, the Caronas, Florida, Geor
gia. Alabama Texas and other States. Patrick Walsh
president OF the exposition company, opened the expo
stion. Governor Northen, Of Georgia, the orator
o. fha daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Mrs. Stanford White. Mrs d. H. King. IT,. Mr. pa,
winslow Hermann Oclrichs. Mrs. J. r. D. Ianis, ="
Bird Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. Theodore A. Hays-..
Mrs. Heber II. Bishop, J. Hood Wright. Mrs n "
Kennedy Miss Ftelinghuyscn, Mrs W. A. puo, ~
A. j. Limburger, Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting. Mrs
Wilmerdlng Mys. II. c. Duval, Mrs II. b. Holm, "
Schuyler Parsons Mrs Brsdsh Johnson Mrs IT, D,n,..
Wood, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs J. r. Poo..~s.
Mrs. J. Howard latham. Mrs. =. Loriard il, "
Granville Kane Mrs. william Kent, Mrs. Herbert p.u
the Misses Babcock, Mrs. w. {. CULVER. MF and NJ,
Arthur IL. Dodge, Mr.. and Mr.. Adrian Iseln, n. N,
and Mrs. w. III. Tilnghast Stephen II. oln.
I deny the right Of nonresident Republican
carpet baggers to criticise Tammany Iall-Dayd
B. HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
THE LAKE SKINNER PAssAIc WRECKED

Buffalo, Nov. 2.-Thc severe Southwestern OF satur
day wiped out tho old steamer Passac at the lower
end OF Lake Erie. She had In tow the barges Hattie
Elma, Jenncss and SUPERIOR lumber laden for Buffalo
and went ashore Just above Dnnhrk The barges
anchored aud rode out the gale Nothing has vet been
hesd OF the Iassaics crew, but IL Is believed they
had reached one Of the bargcs. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
SLIGHT FIRE Ar THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

One OF the chmneys Of the Holman House caught "'
last evening and the arrival Of the hre-eDanrs .s'N
some excitement among the guests who az hst thous"
hotel IN flames A detective fue the cause ana
before the engines arrived OF the empoye, went w
the roof and threw bag Of salt down the chimney ~
extlnguished the IRE 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
MADAME MODJEsK4 IN NEW PLAY.

Boston, Nov. 2 lSpecial).-Madame Modjcska pro
duced her new fouract play "The Tragic Mask at
the Globe Theatre tonight before good house 1t was
the production Of the piece, which was written by
E. c. REYNOLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
ORDERS TO Eft TIE NEWARK For SEA.

Boston, Nov 2.-Commandant selfridge OF the
Charlestown Navy Yard received telegraDhic orders
this forenoon from Secretary Tracy directing that the
cruiser Newark. now Ia the dry-dock be made ready
for sea by November 10. Orders have also been re-
oesved stating that IN employing for work the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
MoysrGyoR pRnroy GROWING wrArrp

Monsignor Preston passed a bad day yesterday. He
suffered considerable pain during the day grew per.
ceptby weaker toward evening lie was resting quietly
late last night however and his physician had left him. as
the Indications that no would live through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

1t seems to me that may properly retort that If
party is governed BY wicked organization THAT
IS OUR AFFAIR. Reproaches upon this head
are irrelevant and suGG ESTIONS OF REFORM ARE
OBVIOUSLY Observation-Disclosures II. Coudert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
THE BOSTON AT SANTA LIrCIA.

Washington, Nov a.-The United States steamship
HoStOn. which left New York week ago on her way
TO join the vessels on the south Atlantic station
arrived yesterday at santa Lucia, W. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

ATTITUDE OF "THE LONDON TELEGRAPH"
London, Nov. 3-"The Daily Telegraph says: IL
evidence of the sailors OF the United states warshp
Baltimore Is true they the victims OF one OF the
foulest outages ever committed upon unarIned men
i'm friendly port. With such report Secretary
Blaine would have failed of his duty had he not de-
manded immediate explanations. We must siren
uousy object to the name of England being dragged
into the matter. II the Chiians have conceived tho
notion that England, under the circumstances, VIII
interfere protect them from the consequences OF
their act they cannot too soon or too emphaeay
be disabused Of their idea 1t Is quite unfair 10 take
the charges against Minister Egan proof, and found
upon them an Indictment against American diplomacy.
The voice of England should be heard not In the
language OF taunt and menace but in advocacy Of
cautious diplomacy and mutual forbearance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

rs THE THEORY that all ENDEMIC, EprDyN,c
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES are produced BY N.Y.. Nh
fecting germs microbes, peculiar 10 each ds, n
enter the system mentioned 10 our Treatise ma
under tho heading "WHAT IS BLOOD PoIsovr' y
cent experiments show this 10 be fact and TIA, n
wsy to rid the system Of disease is TO force an, Wa
microbes or germs through the pores Of the skin Nex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
S $ S

does this in the most efectuai manner, BY ehany,.
character OF the blood. that the poisonous germ,
exist in 10; they are, therefore, forced out SO
only forces out the microbes, but also the po,.o. N
coming out through the pores Of the skin Or tbe,s
be a sore or ulcer the poison comes out tb,on..
s. s. S. is entirely vegetable, Is absolutely harni.
builds up the general health Instead Of depicting
snse with mercury and potash mixtures.
Send for Treatise Blood and Ska diseases, Ma.
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
ATLANTA q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
LESS BUsTLE AT THE NAVY YARD.
wARsHIPs STARTING FOR VARIOUS DDuNA
TONS.

TIoNs.
Affairs at the Navy Yard getting more quiet
than they have been for several weeks. BY the de-
parture for their respective stations OF several OK the
warships that have been In the yard undergoing
repairs the number Of vessels In the docks is reduced
and there is less hustle and excitement The work OF
repairing the vessels that remain, however, continues
On sunday the Petrol left the yard and started for
Ogiina, the station to which she is ordered The
vessel went first to Sandy Hook, where the snip
was swung to test the compasses But an oruer
reached the Navy Yard, and a tug was sent down 10
intercept the vessel, which then went to Stapeton
s. L. and anchored. 1t is thought that the vessel Is
detained in order to give her freight to take TO
China. The Kearsarge also left her anchorage yes
erday and started to 60 south for her winters cruise
The PHILADELPHIA flagship of the North Auanuc
SQUADRON, is to leave the Navy Yard this morning 10
20 south for her winter duty She VIII have 10 stop
at Fort Wadsworth to take some shells on board.
The vessel is go first to st. Thomas, where she VIII
be in Geographic communication with washington.
During the winter she will also visit Port au Prince
and other ports in the West Indies, ard VIII look aer
the matter Of coaling stations In the Islands. "mie
she has been in the Navy Yard the ship has been re-
paired and put in good order. The officers OF the
Philadelphia are as follows
Rear-Admlsl Bancroft Gherardi, Commanding United
States Naval Force on North Atlantic station. PR
sonal staff Lieutenant c. H. Arnold, secretary Lieu
tenant w. p. Potter, flag lieutenant Captain F.
Rodgers, Lieutenant Commander +. III. {. Leutze,
Lieutenant A. Mark, Lieutenant J. c. Fremont Lieu
tenant II. H. Hosley, Lieutenant Dr. gr) r. V.
Lansdale Ensign A. A. Alderman, Ensign W. IL. Il.
Billiard Ensign D. W. Beswick Ensign p Williams,
Ensign +. l.. Fenner, Naval Cadet +. I. Schoneld,
Naval Cadet W. ii. Buck, Naval Cadet ii. >.
Ritter Naval Cadet F. b. Sullivan, Naval
Cadet ]. ii. Dayton Naval Cadet j. L.. Lat1mer,
Naval Cadet U. T. Holmes, Medical Inspector II.
WoolverOn Passed Assistant Surgeon p. A. Lowering
Assistant surgeon r. H. Boyd, Pay Inspector l.. G.
Whitaker, Passed Assistant Engineer W: ii. Nauman,
Passed Assistant Engineer r. s. Griffin; Assistant
of Marines c. F. Williams, U: S. N. c., Acting Gunner
f. H. whitney Carpenter d. w. Perry, Pay Clerk j. A.
Delves Fleet Pay Clerk II. +. Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
4 NEwRrRG BANK CAUGHT IN THE RUN.

Newblrg, y. y, Nov. 1.-The Quassaick National
Bank here had deposits with the Maverick Bank OF
Boston amounting 10 $24,G46 90. The Quassaick ex-
poets 10 get back the whole part OF its deposits
and in any case stand the loss without incon-
venienco. 1t has surplus OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Southwestern Limited. via New York Central. Fast,
est and best train for Cincinnati, indianapolis and St.
Louis. No extra fare. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

, ,,. The lowest prices and best selection
W iuanltur eau be had at Geo. e. FLINT COs 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.
THE FEELING IN CHILL.

cruiser. the Civil Service rucs recently put in forco BANK
must be strictly adhered TO. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
BLAINE is NOT IN IT.
Belief That He viii Not Rc'
main Long In the Cabinet.
HE Is NOT A CANDIDATE
According 10 The Slncerest Belief
OF President Harrison.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 23.-President Har-
rison sincerely believes, according 20 sew
oral gentlemen who have talked with him
during the past week, that Secretary
Blaine will not remain longs the cabinet,
nor allow his name 20 be used much longer
in connection with the presidential nomi-
nation.
The president Is Informed, according "a
these gentlemen. that Mr.. Blaine is still
so far from we'll that IL is unlikely that hI
will be able To do any serious work for
months 60 oome. Indeed they hint at a
stearn physical necessity for his permanent
retirement from public life.
Blaine's actual condtic0 is matter Of
opinion, different men who have seen him
recently differing Some think that little
flush of color, which they all agree IN say
ing his cheek shows for the FIRST time In
twenty years, Is sign OF health; Others
that IL is q sign OF disease.
But it IL evident that the opinion Of the
Harrison men in tho administration has
changed TO a certainty that Blaine Will not
bs In the way OF Harrlson's denomination,
They have settled back on the conviction
that the country will realize when Blaine
returns here, If not before that lac cannot
be considered as a candidate.
Secretary Blaine has given up the pew
he has had in the Church Of the Cove
nant (Presbyterian). which he has had
ever since that church was started, half d
dozen years ago Blaine subscribed s250(
to the church building fund, and he and
his wife attended regularly more or less
ever since. No reason was assigned by the
Blaines for relinquishing the pew-s very
desirable one, Just little back Of Presi
dent Harrison's on the other side of the
aisle--except that they would not prob
ably be able to use II much this winter
Under all the circumstances the matter
has caused comment. Postmaster 9 eueraI
Wanamaker shows no more disposition to
give up his pew In tho Church Of the
Covenant than docs Harrison 20 give vi
his pew.