davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

per cent The others said that safety was the only
thing 10 be considered Finally IL was decided that the
present finance committee consisting Of F. p. Benedict
A. g. Schwab ond W. II. Tarleton, should report the
next annual meeting change in the constitution that
would permit OF the proposed Investments The president
appointed additional members Of the finance committee
J. S. Franklin, Frank Doves and Otto Heeren, OF Pitts
burg.
Election Of officers for tho ensuing year resulted fol-
lows Henry Hayes, Of the Brooklyn Watch Case Com
pany president Joseph b. Bowden. first yicepresdent
Charles g. Lewis, second vcepresdent; James F. Snow,
third president John r. Greason. fourth vicepres
dent william l.. Sexton secretary and treasurer George
r. Howe, A. A. Jeannot william II. jerks. OF Tiffany &
Company william Barde David Untermeyer and George
II. Houghton, Of the Gorham Manufacturing Company,
executive committee. On the Advisory Board George w.
Parks, Ralph Hamilton. ir., and {. C. Onermsn werc
elected for year. and Charles L. White John W. Steele
and Samuel IL. Levy for years.
Notice given that the annual meeting mo-
ton 10 change the to the Jewellers League OF
America other comprehensive name would be
submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
LOOKING FOR TWO ITALIAN BANKERS.

Newark Italians are looking anSiousiy for Joseph
Niecha aud David Caondra young Scillns, VINO nave
ha. In America about years, and who have been con-
-. ,ri,ato banking business, Tor their countrymen
in Newark Their place has bean known a. the Banca
italians nd It was ct no 3l5 Market-st For about
,orniah, the bank has been closed and neither Of the
lartners has about the place An lsuah shoe
,arsr WIN lives st No l12 Ferry-st, and who has no
,oxledge Of che English language has called for the
oors addressed TO the partners at the postonce Nccha
wa. also eaen, for the Berkeley Height Improvement
Association and Land Company with ohices at NO %
Broadwoy .r
Yesterday score Of Italians who said they hid money
doro.ed with the bank visited the Once looking Tor e
rartner. One eyed said he had deposited e'oV III
I'M, hank 10 was said that Nccha was seen ~ NeNa'N
on Monday that he said his partner was s'cA III ~
York It is not known how much money mas o'''' W.
uosIt,d with the bank Friends Of Niccha said yesterday
that he would return and make everything all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
pExouNcING BoYoorr-HorEL EMpLoYrs

DENOUNCING BOYCOTT-HOTEL EMPLoYfS
MEET-TROUBLE on AN ELEVATED ROAD.
The action of the NewYork Federation OF Labor lass
Sunday in ordering a boycott on Hackett, Carhaf1
Co.. the well known clOthiers, Cinal-st and Broadway'
has aroused the Indignation of Ferdinand +. smith,
master workman OF the United Clothing Critters, Local
A,s ,m5ly No 2,s53 Garment Workers National Trade
Assembly No. 23l Knights Of Labor. Mr.. smith 90
clares that the boycott altogether unjust and un-
warranted nasmuch as Hackett, Carhart g. Co. have
been fulfilling an agreement with the assembly for
several years TO employ only Its members "hen tms
agreement was made there were i've members OF ene
Federation employed by this firm The Federation nas
recently made a demand that the employees OF this hrm
be divided by the employment Of an equal NUMBER o.
Federation men and Knights OF Labor. The boycots
was ordered when the firm refused this demand ME-
Smith says that the sole object OF the Clothing Cutters
Union attached to the Federation OF Labor Is to widen
the breach between that organization and the knights
Of Labor.
The first annual convention OF the Walters and
Bartenders' National Union was continued yesterday
at No. 1872 West Twenty -seventhst. Delegates were
present from all the large cities Of the Fast and West
representing about 1000 members. Harry Weisel
presided The day spent I'm receiving reports OF
committees. Ii decided to change the name "
tle union to the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
National Alliance thus including all hotel and restau'
rant employees. 80, I'll.
The ticket choppers and ticket agents Of the Kings
County Elevated Railroad have formed secret organ
izaton for the purpose Of ousng the women VINO are
employed as ticket agents on this road Inc men
receive 81 rs day and the women get 81 20 DAY.
II was said yesterday that II the mems wages were
reduced had been suggested there would be selous
trouble on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE FIRST STATE DINNER.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARRISON ENTERTAIN
THE CABINET AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

PRESET DENT AND MRS. HARRISON ENTERTAIN
THE CABINET At THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, JAN 10 (specal) President and Mrs.
Harrison gave the first state dinner Of the this
evening According to long established etiquette, the
dinner was In honor OF the Cabinet. The Marine Band
played and the White House more beautiful
with floral decorations. IN the East Room, where the
company was received bnghthued foliage plants filled
Tire windows and corners, and with them were small
| azalea trees, adding red and white blossoms. The
mantels were banked high with cut flowers and gnr-
lands OF smlax hung from the chandeliers. Garands
OF snax formed porteres the wide door leading ont
10 the long corridor through which the guests passed
to the din'ngroom Primroses used in profnson
In the corridor, and the Blue Room the mirror
shelves were pots OF pIimroses and Ascension lilies.
Ii was the first dinner party since the state dining
room was done up last summer, and therefore was
something Of christening party The prevailing
shades OF the walls curtains and carpet old rose"
ana deep cream color altogether soft and harmonious
Formerly, the plain. 20 say shabby, state dining
room has depended much cabonte floral decorations
to conceal its defects. Tonight, however. there
Just flowers enough for good taste In decoration yet
leaving the room free TO show OF tho new coors.
The table laid for thirty seven, and the flowers
were voets with brown leaves and maidenh hair ferns
There were large oval basins filed with volets, and
toward the end Of tho fable, high gilt bowls Of voets
The dinner souvenirs large bows Of wide violet
50 TIN rbbOns, having end the picture Of tho
White House and the other the name Of the guost
and the date. There pots OF purple orchids here
and there in the room and cut flowers Of heliorope
and white hyacinths were masscd on the mantels.
The President took in the Vice Presidents wife, who
sat his right. The wife Of the Attorney General
the left Of the President, though In the absence
Of Ms. Blaine the wife Of the next ranking Cabinet
officer should have occupied that seat The wife Of
The Secretary Of the Treasury also absent, there
fore IL would that the wife Of the Secretary Of
War should have been the Presidents left. The
Vice President sat Mrs. HarTison's right and the
Secretary of State sat her left The other guests
the Secretary OF War and Mrs. EllNns, the
Secretary Of the Navy the Attorney General, the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamacr, the secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Noble. the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Rusk. General and Mrs schoheh
senator and Mrs Cullom. senator and Mrs. WalthaI
senator and Mrs.. Galingcr, Senator Gibson Of
Louisiana Representative Herbert. Representative and
Mrs. Reyburn Commodore and Mrs. Ramsey Mrs Philip
Sheridan, George W. Childs and Mr.. and Mn George
b. Roberts. Of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Harrison and Mrs Dimmick niece OF the Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
w,rcu MiyrFAcTTRERS AND yOBBERS.

meeting of the American Watch Case Manufoctuier>'
Association was held yesterday In the Coroin Bu!ldhg
,,orv.rd they went into conference with the National
Association Of Jobbers in American watches "hich h"
h,en =, session Equitable building. The proceed
ng NJ the manufacturers meeting were not given out by
inc secretary who only said that an outline OF the basis on
which they would be willing u continue their relations
with the Jobbers Association had been drawn up ana pre-
,onted 70 the manufacturers later In the day.
The list Of officers elected the American Watch Case
Nanufacturers' oc.ation Is follows: Howard J..
Eober.. Of Philadelphia, president; A. NJ. CNmnelin. Of
Newark ~ j.. vce-president; MAJOR +. r. Appleton. Of
vovYor treasurer James r. Noyes. Of Newlo k.
tory and commi-s ioner
lhe Jobbers Association. in session in the Equitable
ru,ldng appointed committee to arrange the details Of
snera business and to draw and submit ~ The manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
SENATOR GORNAN RE-ELECTED.
FRUITLEss B,IOTISG FOR THE SUCCESSOR OF
MR. wlLSoN-GIDsoN's GOOD CHANCE.

FRUITLEss BiIIOTISG FOR THE SUCCESSOR OF
MR.. wlLsoN-CIBsoN's GOOD CHANCE.
Annapolis. Md, Jan. ~ CspccisD.-Arthur Pue Cor
man was promptly reelected United states Senator
to-day and the and House then -soh took one
ballot for Senator 10 I'll the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Wilson. In the baIloung for oof'
man The Republicans voted FOR LLOYD Lowndes. The
Jnchson 3: Waters .; Pearce. o; Smith. 4 Writ o.
Russam Republican, .. In the House the vote stood.
jackson. -; Gibson, Z. Pezce. Smith, .. Writ
10: Brown. Q McLano. 10; scattering 4. Fifty nine
votes are necessary a choice IN Joint CONVENTION
one Of cx Jacksons supporters tired TO force
the House 10 take another ballot. bat hh motion WAS
ruled out Of order, II being against the law.
II now looks "a though II caucns womb b. necessary
TO settle the fight between the Eastern soe aspirnnt,
The entire baltimore CITY delegation In the House
voted for Robert NJ. McIane. This vote is understood
to be only complimentary, and the city members stand
ready 10 wheel into line for vnckson Gibson when
German gives the word McIanc + not In the hgh'.
IIis name hus never been mentioned. lie l. not M
Eastern shore man. but h. could be taken up aS Il
dark horse should the maDagrrs be unable "a settle
,he Dglt among thc Eastern shore candidates. The
small vote given Gibson is favorable sign OF his
ultimate success close friend Of German said to
day that Jackson wants too much. he has Just lcfi
the Governors chair ard Of the Leaders Of the
marty ought b have the Scnatorship. The vote for
pcarce indicates that he may have bigger show In
case of a deadlock between Jackson ana Gibson 1hhh
was expected. outside the jackson cot"Iic all the
politicians stil think Gibson will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
wopE or THE Young MEMS INSTITUTE

The seventh anniversary Of the Young Mems lhsuVu''
At M Bowery was celebrated in the hall q the puii'
inc last night large enthusiastic audience hHOeh"d
10 sprted addresses by William Dulles H.. the retfihg
chairman William NJ. Kingsley. the chalrnah'eicct ana
cleveland H. Dodge, the president OF the Young 9leh'
,,., ,ocoton ~ the city The address of the evening
WAS made by the Rev. Dr. d. J. Bureli ana was eNi-
IDENTIFY appreciated The annual report oil VI" secretary
DR. ID. f.. Yarnel showed encouraging progress III al
pa,rcnts lie said that membership OF the branch
. c24 The evening educa.oual classes were attended
by 3ol different young The ATTENDANCE" " tie gym
ua,um in eleven months had been 4O9So' The religious
work had brought encouraging results The sum OF
81 had been deposited by the young men III ule SAVINGS
und which had been established. The financial state
ent showed that the Of the year had reached
lo 757 81 Of which s03 SO had been contributed by
the membership and the rest given by friends of oe
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
BILLS IN The SENATE.
FOR CHANGE IN THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY
THE CALENDAR TAKEN UP.


TIE CALENDAR TAKEN UP.
Washington, Jan. 19-In the Senate to-day Mr..
Stanford gave notice that Inc woud next Tuesday sub
init some remarks to the Senate on his bill 10 increase
the circulating medium.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced a bill to provide for more
perfect organization Of the United states Naval OBJ
scrvatOry 1t referred to the Committee on Naval
Affairs after remarks BY Mr.. Merrill that the Gov
eminent possessed structure for observatory that
was understood he said. that the Government was
going TO need all its Naval officers for i'S warsmps'
and it was almost Indispensable that there should be
at the head of the Naval Observatory man VINO was
willing to spend his life In the service and who
WAS perhaps the best qualified man IN the ohNh
States.
other bills introduced and referred as foil""s'
Bv Mr. Hawley-ro increase the pay Of certain non
COMM STONED officers Of the Army to provide ior inc
nromoton of enlisted in the Army TO the Crane OIL
second lieutenant.
Tho senate then proceeded To business on the cal
cndsr bill 10 provide for pOstoihce buildings III
towns where the postofce receipts reached T3ooo Il
wear laid aside at the suggestion OF MT SHERMAN
The bill 70 increase the endowment OF the LOUISIANA
stse University and Agricultural College and 'or the
southern University Of Louisiana. AT the suggestion OF
Mr. White the bill passed over without acnoh'
Recommitted but aiterward put back on the calendar
Providing for the public printing and binding ana he
dis of public documents. MADE SpcciI orucT
for next Monday, at O'CLOCK.
The bills making an appropriation foT ne PnrcHnsse
OF sites Publications and 10 PROVIDE for forthc
tons and other Seac0ast defcnces Laid aside without
action at the suggestion Of Mr.. Berry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
orrJcrps Of THE GFOGRA PHlCAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting Of the American 'eosi'P'",',
clcty WA held n ChckcrlnG Hall last evening NJ Wv
E,.tbef Justice Charles L. DAILY Wa ceote" P's'u'"
This makes Mr. DAYS twcnty-ninth term ~ Wc'u'n' "
the society The following Is list OF The o'ner o''''
elected with the date showing the eNpr"uon Vi Wv
If office; Vice president T.. l. Niey' $50 tte'su'I
Walter r. T. Jones 1893 secretary. Ella r. ho't, io
councillors the Rev. Philip Schan. 1879 'hoha'er iS
Is95: Levi IIobrook 1898 Professor Theodore w. D"s
isg,. Gustav +. Kisse 1895. and Wlllsm w. "'"'''
lso3 The trca,urers report showed that inc os,n'o "
hand on January l. 1891 s22s3 ~ receipts F''o'
expcnses $40 OsG 81 With balance on manu- '""' -
,gr, -, =, on az During TIE lat wear l,Ol6 Nolumf'
and I iOi pamphlets had been given !" enc '0''''
which President pay had contributed o'' N"l"""' wv
.oA ,auphlcts; j. Watts DE Pcysicr, $50 No'uh''' az"
r.oots S,or, eleven volumes The following ne" hc'
her. were elected \. II. Thomi~on' lopcF" nan 80
Lawrence New-York; W. L. Daniels, b"y"nh'' ,'" '."
-. ,.,. gao, Mark The Rlskt Hon. Sif
c.o,eo Ferguson bowen London; Professor "u'uo No'"
ruin Italy and Dr. A. Gcbart. Eerne. S"hf'a"u' were
enrolled a. c-pondng MEMBER r,,
a., clam ~ the me, ting the Rev Lysander Decker
- ,oi,,orod a lecture On The Fsyoum the I@oyrihth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
4 BOSTON MANS GOOD LUCK.
lie Is REPORTED TO HAVE FALLEN HEIR TO
LARGE FORTUNE IN GLASGOW.

he Is REPORTED TO HAVE FALLEN HEIR TO \
LARGE FORTUNE IN GLASGOW.
Boston, Jan. ~ CSpeciaD-It Is reported that S. d.
Rogers. Of this city, and his two brothers ana TWO
sisters are the heir OF estate In Glasgow Scotland
valued AT SgOOOOOO Mr.. Rog rs Ind great uncle,
who was IN industrious and successful business man
Years ago. when the great grandfather OF Mr. i"ses
came 10 this country aud settled In Maine his brother
John declined Ia 20, a. he thought the old city o.
Glasgow good enough for him. lie stayed there ana
prO,pcred. He invested Ms money ]" i''i '
which came I'm time to be ~ valuable property aS the
civ contained. John Rogers never married. lie cor
responded for years with his brother and with MS
brothers sons aud gIandsons. Three months ago ne
died al the age Of min IS three years y few DAYS
.cn d. Rogers received notice 81 his good fortune
AZ his sisters are in Maine and one brother In 'Aii
ornia and another In Texas, he Is 10 act as aoornc,
for th.m In arranging the necessary legal piehm'
narics. >,
Mr.. Rogers Is forty years Old and Is hlmSei
pr0,pcrou, man He Is superintendent OF the lnmoe,
mills and carpenter shops Of large Dudihg nrin J."
Wareham st. and has pleasant home In Ashihoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
An IMPORTANT CASE IN PHILADELPHIA ENDED

Philadelphia, jan 19.-In the Common peas oour'
this morning the jury in the suit to recover he 'a"o
Of 900 shares of sock Of the Philadelphia herman
town and NorrisOwn Railroad Company belonging 10
the estate OF Charles IL. Baker, dead, ana aeseo ="
have been wrongfuly transferred brought In verdict
for the plaintiffs for $50, 727 The action was brought
nv the PENNSYLVANIA Company for Insurance on Lives
and Granting Annuies and trustees OF the estate OF
Charles H. Baker dead. while the Philadelphia, ner.
montOwn and Ncrrlstown Railroad Company were ms~s
defendants The test question in the case was whether
ar not the signatures OF John r. Baker, ST., and Eliza
beth Baker bis mother upon warrants Of attorney ~
which the stock was transferred were genuine sSnapIes
rr fnrgetes The stock was taken BY John K Baker,
IT, and transferred to stock brokers BY him. rn Of he
heavy sperustions OF John H. Baker. IT, In the stcch
market q his hyp9hec9on OF securities H.rsr and OF the
disrJy CIV Of the theS and his subsequent Night ihs
case holly contested on both sides .sats ~ NJ
paicr ncudes the amount Of the claim, with Interest,
Icing the values Of the shares OF stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE MAIL SUBSIDY ACT.

Washington, Jan. l9.-The House Committee on
Postof,ces and PostroaGs held It's regular weekly meet
ing 10 day. Representative Enloc OF Tennessee, called
M his bin To repeal the Mail subsidy act OF The last
Congress and his resolution declaring 1t TO be the
sense of tho House that the Postmaster General should
refrain from making any other contracts under The
providons Of the Subsidy act than those already On
tered into because the condition OF the Treasury does
not Justify the expenditure The discussion Of botl
was postponed until the next meeting OF 'ic COLI
mittee.
Chairman Henderson announced the appointment Of
tho .ub.committees this morning The following are
The more important ones Appropriations eSsfS'
henderson, Blount and Hopkins; Free Delivery ser
y1ce-Pattison Enloe and Caldwell Postal Telegraph
and Telegraph service-Dnnphy, Kyle Bergen ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
LILLE PROGRESS ON THE LA ABRA BILL
SENATORS VEST AND MORGAN DISCUSS TIIp
MEASURE, WHOM ENAILX CnES OWL


MEASURE, WHICH FINALLY GOES OVER.
Washington. Jan. 10 tspecial The Senate made little
progress to-day with the La Abra lain bill taken up
yesterday. Mr. Vest continued his argument against
rcOpcning the case and talked until after O'Clock
Mr. Nc ryan. for the Foreign Relations Committee took
the floor 10 support the bin az u measure Of equity
and courtesy 10 friendly republic. but the hour was
late that he decided to stop short aid resume TO
morrow at O'clock
The Vice President presented message from the
President covering report from tie Secretary of state
an reply to Senate resoluton) % the Mexican
awards In the under the convention OF 1868
Secretary BlaneS report gives the fun OF the
awards as S3,665O00 all Of which had been paid by
Mexico in fourteen annual mstalmcHts. in perfect
accordance with the terms of the convention OF that
amount 1887 900 had been withheld on account Of the
We'll award and S403,O0C account of the La hbra
award. In addition to these two sums only $40 1Q4
was yet to be distributed Payment had been refused
only In those two No part of the money re
celved from Mexico had been invested.
Mr.. Vest in his speech sad that tic case sui
geners standing by itself without precedent and the
great question In II whether in passing the bill
Congress was not invading the political domain
signed by the Constitution To tie Executive alone.
lie argued that Il was and made citations in support
Of his contention.
Mr.. Morgan undertook TO rcfnte the argument Of the
Senator from Missouri. lie found analogy to the
pending measure in the proceedings taken thirty
sA years ago In the famous (IaIJer claim case, In
which case large amount had been paid under a
fraudulent Claim for gold mine In Mexico. the money
had boon garnshced and Gardiner had prosecuted
in the District of Colu nbia found guilty. sentenced
and only escaped Tie penalty Of his crime by suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
HONORED BY VENEZUELA.
A DINNER GIVEN FOR JOHN RooNEY-THosE
WHO SPOKE.


A dinner given last evening at Delmonco' S
to John Rooney by Napoleon Dominica, Commissioner
OF Venezuela. The tables laid in the large
dining room the second floor. About 100 persons
were present The occasion significant As an evil
dcnce the cordality between the United
states and the south American Covenants and OF
the strong hold which the ideas Of the Monroe Doctrine
have secured among the Nations OF the American con
tinent. Napoleon Dominica, the Venezuelan C0mmls-
soner presided The guest Of the evening" John
Rooney sat at his right, and General Michael
Kcrwin at his left.
Others seated at the guest table were Marvellc
Bernard BglLn John Gunner. Joseph J. ODonohue,
the Rev. David J. Hickey. John Henry Mccarthy,
Robert A. Van Wyck, George 5. Collins and ID. A.
sutton.
The room WAS neatly and simply decorated by the
intertwt ling OF the American and Venezuelan ags and
the menu card u neat production OF art. embodyng
the same idea Of relationship between the two Nations
An address was delivered by Commissioner Dominica
and the toast "The Spanish and Irish Races was
responded TO BY Mr.. Rooney. General kerwin spoke
for The Monroe Doctrine Marvelle ". Cooper for
The United states Reciprocity received the at
,ention of Major Kelley, while Joseph j. ODOnohue
spoke for our Sister Republic OF venezuela; John
Henry Mccarthy responded 10 the toast International
Law and Arbitration" ard D. A. sutton Tor me
Press . a., ..-.. ,ro..
Among the airs played by the orchestra were
"The Venezuelan Guards " When Malachi Wore tho
Collar Of Cold" "The sword Of Bunker III, " Inc
Star spanged Banner,' Maryland. my Maryland, ,
Esmeralda, Fleurs d Espagne' and "NlVe La
Major f. j. O'shaughnessy was in charge OF the
arran gcnlentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
uoRsp CARRIES ABOUT DEAD CHILD.

J. r. Smith, OF No. "a East seventh'st, windsor Ter
,,cc /. L. was Informed at o'clock last night by
shoy named James Kelly that horse and wagon hse
been standing in front OF his house Tor long Tune Mr.
,h ,.ne ont To the street and discovered in the wagon
= co.in containing the body OF a child. There was no
driver with the wagon. Mr.. Smith took the horse ana
WAGON to the Fqatbush Town Hail. and the body Of tho
child was taken the deadhouse at the county buildings
Half an hour later Russian Hebrews appeared AZ the
Town ya and claimed the ehilds body. Their story was
that they had been the Jewish Cemetery at Gravesend
and had left In tho street while they went mo
the Superntendens Office TO get burial permit When
they came out the horse and wagon were missing Inc
cemetery is three miles Windsor Terrace. Sergeant
Bren refused to give up ebds body until the men
were identified They could speak little English and SAID
they would be identified to-day.