davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
JAMEcBCRG BANK DIRECTORS SUED

Jamesburg n. j.. Jan. 90 (SpeciaD-A civil suit
grew out of the Jsmesburg Bank defalcation today
when action for damages was begun against the
directors. The suit instituted Dy Frederick =
Parker and John Ely, Of Freehold, representing the
Joel Parker estate, which was partially absorbed by
7. Wilton Hill, the dead cashier. The charge IS
criminal negligence on the part Of tie directors III
falling 70 secure bond from Cashier iiill after eu+
picion directed against him at the death of Jon
r. Hi, who robbed the Nintb National Bank. While
the necessary bond, which formerly was for $4,000,
was not required by tie National Bank law but was
by the bylaws Of the Jamesburg Rank, the question Is
Oren as the liability Of te directors The directors
against whom this action Is brought are f. L. Bucke-
lew J. c. Magec, c. IL. Townsend W. H. Courier and
James Buckccw. As the dead cashier was one Of inc
directors the suit Will attach hi' estae, which lS
already involved in the general shortage OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30

scarccrow As rule the hlibuster was IA IrSTrr,9 @
fellow 1t well sometimes l" De on eoV' "'''''
Mr. oates of Alabama offered an amendment pTor pr
vidjnt Tor lie appointment OF a committee on OI,le'
~ Usiness 10 consist Of hfeen members Vch Dclip
crs and nye OF the opposition Which rhi % nave Ell
10 OK -OliiClO chairman a.. 9, ,ori.v
Mr. Cochran. Of New York, said that II malcily
could not absolutely control representative BODY uS
parliamentary Institutions were without excuse @ ~,
ihrr oyi,tcnce The very essence OF parliamentary
c1vcruncnt was that the majority should rue ana "
ninnrtv submit and all these rules which were tau
70 have bcen devised for the protection Of the mnon
had been adopted for the purpose OF ascettn,hg I'm U
SyIsrenoe OF a minority. They were peINeltel Wnpn
thcy were used Obstruct the absolute control o to
Hoiiso by IA majority OF Its members; r
II Congress to preserve parliamentary govern
mont there must lo absolute obedience BY the minority
when that win had been properly ascertnhM IA ~ ~
we're held that any 10 remove obstruction was
an Invasion OF the right OF member ana II tnc lou
adonted a rule which ratified obstruction, ne Woulu
make use OF it. There was no halfway. III was
~ Iftnr further debate but without action, the
Honse adjourned until tomorrow. ..or,
A Democratic caucus announced Ior W>inorIo"
eycnng,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
PFARDSLEY AND JENKINS CONFIRMED.

Albany Jan. 30 (Special)-The Rev. Dr. hu"arus'
the chairman of the Railroad Committee OF Inc eei-
oto and the "independento Republican, this morning
renored in favor of confirming the nomination by the
Governor dc jure Of Samuel A. Beardsey OF Uc 70 De
Railroad Commissioner. Beardsley Is the secretary OF
the Democratic State Committee aud his appontmepl
came in the nature OF reward for his services 10
David B. Hill in driving out Of control tho Cleveland
Democrats Of Oneida County. The nowinauOh was
confirmed the Republicans voting against 1T and Dr'
Fawards voting with tho Democrats for thu Hill poll
tician and TO strengthen HIPS hands.
BrDtherin in-law Jenkins IS now the Health omcer OF
the Port Of New-York. Richard Crokers deal WIN
Ui has been carried out. and Tammany Is now In fui
control OF the haIbor. The favorable report on MS
nomination came from the Senate Committee on Com,
merce and Navigation this morning, and II wus aclcd
upon Immediately. Jenkns'S only lecommeh@aaeon @ TOT lCr
the Mace wa, that he s CrOkers brother-n-law Lie
REV DR. Edwaris again voted with the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
HEBREWS BOYCOrIING / VILLlGE.

Cape May. Jan. 20.-Ihe Hebrew colony at Wood
bnc on the West Jersey Railroad, has begun boycott
on the storekeepes of Dennsvlle which is about three
mlos from Cape May. The village barber at Dennis
VILE Is the cause OF the trouble ono Of the Hebrew
colouiss went the Dcnnlsvillc barber and had his
long locks cut in such artistic manner that the
barber soon bad rush Of business from the Hebrew
colony Ills regular customers In Dcnuisvllle EXPIRE 'sed
dspeasurc at meeting the Hebrews in the barber shop
and finally complaints became 90 general against the
Hebrews that tho barber had to exclude them from his
shop. The Hcb'cws became Indignant and thoroughly
to test the BARRIERS Intentions toward them. one
OF the colonsts presented himself In the barber shop to
he shaved aud TO have his hair cut The barber politely
but firmly refused tO cnt his hair and the licblrw
went away and informed his fcow-countrymcn. Tho
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
ertain hours but il adds this loosely worded

certain hours but il adds this loosely worded
provision:
But Notwithstanding amy provision OF tss secu0i Se
The holder of a druggists license may lawfully sen
strong or ypirituols liquors. wines ale or beer hot ~
be drunk upon the licensed premises. upon the PIe Po
scrption Of physcian to be nut once 95eu "r ~ n
holder OF an un eepers license may SELL but n0t IN
the bsrroom other similar room OF the inn tavern a
hotel licensed strong or spirtnois liquors 80. "' nm
ale or beer, be drunk by the purchaser In the mn
tavern or hotel thereby censed wS @ ms pS mean i1 Tho barr n
room other similar room OF the nm tavern o no''
licensed.
The police spy" that is, the policeman who
is endeavoring to enforce the EXCISE law Is mus
gagged
Every officer authorized 20 make arrests Oh ciihlihai
process in any city or town in which any HcenseG HiceG
premises are situated may enter upon sucil LucHstu
premises while the are permitted by the hGen-e
TO be kept open for carrying on the hccnscd puslo;
therein. But any such officer, any cOnm,, ,,lOuef o
excise, or any empoye appointed by the B3Sfa Oh
Excise or any agent OF any society VINO s i,e os
strong sprtuOus liquors, wine, ale or per aie Io
bidden by Law 10 be made therein ana sHan sonvlo VI
induce person persons TO sell or 0neI OF expose
for sale or give away otherwise dispose OF any strong
Of a msdemcanor.
The Civil Daamge act is repealed in the follow
Ing provisions requiring The giving of notice to
liquor dealers not to sell 10 persons addicted TO
drunkenness for how could a woman give notice
!ay, to all the liquorde@lers in suGn a cilS as
New-York, not to sell liquor to her drunken
husband?
socaon 40 Civil actions for credit sales 81 and for for
in ANY citil action to recover the purchase price OF
any sale credit OF any strong or sprltn9as liquor,
the same shall be sold. All security given for such
debts shall ain be yS STd TSe any S % S4S
double the sum intended to be secured thereby TO the
city town IN which such sales e Were made ana bn an
Of spoh city or ,own by the board & OF eSde eSoe
brought TO damages, suffered by reason OF
intoxicaton Of any person persons who shall, by
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
ROCHESTER, WARD BILL SIGNED.
GOVERNOR FLOWER MAKES IT LAW AS zoo!
AS THE HEARING Is OVER.


AS THE HEARING Is OVER.
Albany Jan. 29.-Governor Flower gave hearing
this afternoon on the Rochester Ward bill. The
arguments presented were on a line with those ad-
yanced when the bill under discussion in the
Senate and Assembly The following men appeared
I'm favor of the bill Ex-Judge John d. Lynn Clty-
Attorney Ernst and ex-Asslstant Cty-Aorney House
Those who opposed 1t were Senator Parsons G q.
Buell. Lewis p. Ross Thomas c. Montgomery, Henry
Mlchaels Jams W. GILES and Martin W. Cooke. Al
the conclusion Of the arguing Governor Flower signed
the bill and filed memorandum in part as follows IN
relation to II
There seems 10 be practically difference OF sentiment
I'm the city Of Rochester tic essy and ldNsao
O., Increasing the number wards u that city Inc only
difference OF opinion appears have arisen over tho method
OF the division Of the city whether the boundaries OF the
new wards should established by tho Common Council
or by the Iegsaure The charter of Rochester gives no
mower to the Common Council to increase the number
of wards 50 that object clearly lie accomplished
only by legislative act. The question Of home
,ple Is therefore not involved. except as to
tho ATTEMPT on the part Of the Legislature to fix the
boundaries Of the now wards But this is within the
undoubted province the Legislature and the bill takes
the natural course amending the city charter in which
the wards limits have always been defined. perceive
nothing radical therefore violation Of the spirit Of
home rule in the OF the bill. on the contrary
am convinced by the arguments presented al the hearing
that the bin is on eInncntly fair and just one.
The Governor in conclusion, dwels upon the alleged
good effects Of the proposed legislation.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
HANDING OVER A CITY TO Boss.
THE TROY BILLS NOW IN THR HANDS OF THE
GoyERNoR-RUSHED THROUGH N
THE SENATE

Albany Jan 90 (speclaD.-The FIVE Troy bills are
ro,y in tbe hands OF Governor Flower and they only
reoulre his signature to carry ont the deal tlrous"
which all Of the non.parsan boards Of that city ore
lcgslaed out Of Office and the city turned over 70 'c
ravagng Of Boss Murphy and his corrupt ana vicious
followers At the same time. the passage OF ue'e
.als by the Senate this morning Illustrates tno'oue.y
the delleration and care with which the DemocIauc
majority IS pushing measures through i"c "'.-
which were passed this morning came over from TIE
Assembly late I'm the session Of yesterday Inc I''"
Of n hearing was gone through with by The senate
cities Committee Yesterday afternoon. and this morn
ing Senator Brown, the chairman of that committee
reported them favoraby. Immediately a''eF uAe N.
nort had been received Senator Cantor moved tIal
The bills be substituted for tie bllIs OF picuScs ~
came nature which he introduced on last Monday
nIrbt and which went to third reading then. This
was done by a majority vote, ana Mr. |uI''o' "''''
that they be read for the last time
Beforo the bills finally had been passed Senator
oConnor forced the Democrats 10 admit that they did
not have confidence IN the Commissioners who WOMB
be named by the Democratic Mayor OF Troy anu '"''
tbcv wanted at least one Republican on these com
missions, either TO watch the Democrats OF " oo
cloak undcr which the corrupt doings OF the Demo
Gratis would be hidden partly. Senator . ooiuiot po
ented nm amendment which left 1t open to the Mayor
OF Troy to appoint oil Democrats on the various cou'
missions. The amendment, he SAID, was lot 'he P''
pose Of centraizins the responsibility, ana II an'
wrong was done let the Democrats who would be the
tnent came close being adopted, but senator ,ntoi
did some pretty energetic hustnng among ulo Dci,o
cratic senator's and compelled those VINO htu NVtTt 49,
at first for Mr. OConnorS proposition TO changc uc4r
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RUSSIANS DECREASING.

Much OF the -four contributed 20 the Russian Famine
Find Il now on the road from the West to Buffalo and
his city, where 1t Is being stored awaiting final ship
ping orders dispatch from St Paul yesterday stated
that tho insurance companies at Buffalo had given
$4,000 policy covering the grain in storage there ana
belonging 10 the fund The Terminal Warehouse Com
pany Of this city, has promised TO give free storage
for all -four sent The action OF the United stA'es
senate In voting an Appropriation 70 pay the expense
y, te vessels needed to carry tie contributions greatly
stimulated the offerings, and on December 80 there
had been 634 800 pounds OF -four subscribed, OF which
New. York had given $4,000 pounds.
The United states ship Constellation had already
been started from Annapolis 10 be fitted out to carry
these supplies but when tho Democrats In tho House
of Representatives voted against tho appropriation and
killed the measure, the Orders % iii out The Con-
tclloton were cotnermnndod. and instead OF coming
Ia New York She was detained NJ Annapolis The con-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
THE REV. DR. BnowN CALLED 70 WASHINGTON.

It was learned yesterday that the Rev. Dr. Oliver A.
Brown who has for the last three years been pastor
OF the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal Church,
had had unanimous call from the congregation OF
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church In Wash
lngton D. C. Dr. Brown seen last night by a
Tribune reporter at his home No. 3O5 West Eighteenth
s, Hc said lt was true that he had been called TO
the now charge and had accepted but 1t rested With
Bishop Foss, OF the New-York Conference and Bishop
Foster OF tho Baltimore Conference whether he would
be allowed TO accept the invitation. The Baltimore
Conference does not meet til March @ The present
pastor of the Foundry Church Is the Rcv. DR.. Elliott,
whose three years term Of service hal just expired
The Rev. DR.. Brown Is a 66 graduate of The Ohio
Wesleyan University and graduate from the
Drew Theological Seminary I'm 1869. lie Joined the
Cincinnati Conference In 1860 and was pastor oi
Blanchard Chapel Carr-st, and Grace Church. In
1873 he Joined the Troy Conference and had charge
OF church at Cambridge y. Y, and the First Church,
Gloversville n. Y. In 1870 he joined the New
England Conference and pastor of tho First
Church, Lynn, Mass and from lSo2'Si Of Bromncld
street Church Boston. lie became n member of the
Newark Conference In 1855 and remained with that
body tin le7O having been pastor of the First Church,
lIobokeu. y. J and Of MorFistown y. J. In 1850
ho became member Of the Ncw-NOrk Conference and
has since that date been pastor Of the Eighteenth street
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
PITIABLE STATE OF HE IDAHO CATTIE.

Boise City. Idaho Jan. 2o-llarTowing reports con
cerning the starving Of cattle in the hills Of southern
Idaho continue 10 come in j. NJ. Taylor. who carno
down on shoes from the range yesterday, reports
having seen hundreds Of dead cattle lying in hollp~s
and ssions where they had taken refuge from tho
litter cold Taylor that few cattle now upon tho
ranges will escape. unless chinook springs up ana
mslts the snow on the Russell ranch 800 horses
were unable 10 find food for nearly two weeks. They
wcra upon a wide range. and could not be reached
unit, Tuesday. When they found they had de
voured each others mancs and tails The poor hrn;cs
had also broken into shack nnd Chcwed up the leg,
OF A table and some stools. Many Of the horses have
since died. ON another ranch ten large s'nlons were
SO badly cut by the snOw-crust that they died Ihcy
were found stalled in the snow.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
PROCEEDINGS ~ THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. Jan. 2o.-When Senator Cantor'S 100000
Worlds Fair Appropriation bill was received for con-
currence in the Assembly to-day II was referred TO the
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr. Coinolly's Bill, providing That transverse rail
-oads through Central Park may connect with other
,reet surface roads without the consent of property
swners was ordered to third reading
Mr. sohner's Anti-PlnkertOn bill came up on second
reading and called out long discussion. Mr.. Hit
moved an amendment. declaring that his purpose was
10 make more clear the exemption of summer resorts
80 that places Ike saratoga and Sharon Springs might
employ skilled detectives 10 protect guests from pcA
pockets The amendment was lost. Mr.. liusted dc
ciared that the bill! direct attack on property,
Int that the railroads would be able 10 protect their
property against strikers without Pnberton men, and
snrev would do So Mr.. Sohmer said that the bill was
,,ad.d hy ori-,nized labor and was desired BY all
f,iend, OF good government. IL would bs supported
by all those who were not under the ihhuehce VI fd-
roads
The bill was ordered to third reading
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.

For New England and Eastern NewYork. rain; eooiss
in Northern New.England; variable Winds
For New.Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania ugh' '"'"'
variable winds. .,
For Delaware MARYLAND and Virginia light ram i0.'
lowed By fair: cooler cooler and fair Sunday
For the CarolInas Georgia and Florida far TWO aN''
slIghtly cooler in the Interior
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana iair t"0 os''-
cooler In the north.
For Eastern TeNas, generally far; -, -
inr irkansas fair day> slightly cooler. ,,..,
tor Western NSw.YorA and Western Pennsylvania Hsn'
rain followed NCwlolk By talf, coo,rf. .v
For Nest Virgins, and Ohio, generally iar, pFeeeh" W
For Tennessee aud Kentucky fair TWO days; o'o'e'
F West Virginia and OHIO generally fair preceded oy
nj Ear indiana and Illinois, fair two days cooler
For Michilan fail cooler III the Sonu-
ror Wisconsin fair two DAYS; warmer.
lnr Missouri and Kansas generally tair' . -, ..-,,or
or Minnesota and the DakOtas. generally iail "a'"sN
For Iowa aud Nebraska, generally fair, wathef'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
ads.
pnpoRrs SUBMITTED TO TIE LEGISLATURE.

REPORTS SUBMITTED TO TIE LEGISLATURE.
Albany Jan. 20.--T1c Commissioners OF the Niagsr"
Reservation in their annual report, which was SUB
a.tted 10 the Legislature to-day, recommend that "a
board highway OF the best construction be stetchco
from Buffalo along the river TO Niagara The natural
continuation Of such highway The commissioners say
would be northwesterly from the reservation along the
b,pe Of the river 10 the bend at the whirlpool, and
Hence onward to Lake Ontario. The Legislature should
also consider whether bridge should not be con
,trrcted connecting the NewYork bIuf bith that Of
Canada Just below the whirlpool. IL Is recommended
tha a good system of roads be made and maintained
about the reservation.
The annual report Of the superintendent OF the
Opondaea salt Springs submitted the Legislature to-
day shows thnt the whole amount of salt inspAed
last year 3.94s,Sl4 bushels, OF which l,'3o,l7"
bushels were produced In The fine salt works by art
ical heat and the remainder 9n the salt works
by solar evaporation The duties collected Oh this salt
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN BANK.

Washington, Jan. 29.-In the House to-day Kep-
roschative Bacon OF New-York. introduced Dill 10
carry into effect the recommendations Of the inerna
onal American Conference by the Incorporation OF an
international American bank the bill appoints u ~
Bliss. Of New York Jefferson Coolidge. OF Massachu-
setts: Andrew Carnegie, OF Pennsylvania; j. /. Han
som OF Georgia: Charles r. Flint, of New York En0ch
Pratt OF MARYLAND. S. o. Thomas Of California, and
Charles H. Turner, Of Missouri commissioners to take
subscriptions for stock. The capital Is fixed at 5000
oOo which may be increased to S25OOoooo. Fifty
thousand shares must be subscribed before the bank
can be organized, and % per cent paid down. There
shall be twenty-five directors, OF whom hi'ecn are 70
be citizens OF the United States They shall not nave
the power TO issue any form OF circulating medium 70
bo used in Tho United States It's principal office shall
be IN Washington or New York, and 1t may have eisht
branch Offices in other cities I'm the United states ana
as many other branches in Mexico south ana tehtrai
America and the West indies the directors mag de-
tcrmnc,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
NOr A FT4TTFRIyG BUSINESS OUTLOOK.


The business failures reported 20 II. G. Dun d. CO.
for thc week numbered 2j3 for the Cnted states ana
"A for Canada, a total Of 207, compared with 325 In
the previous week and 500 for the corresponding
week OF 1891. The business reports are not 80 natter
Ing and the weekly review summarizes The situation
as follows
alt IS undeniable that there exists considerable
feeling OF disappointment More business, but at
lower prices seems 10 be the rule. That tie volume
OF trade Is gradually Increasing. even In branches
which have icen dullest, there seems 10 De no cOuDt
But i'm an unusual number of cases increased sales hp'
pear to be the result OF some Yielding IN prices 20
during the past has been than half OF per
mcnt of products continues large, and extraordinary
900 against not quite 500 900 last year, attract
especial attention The foreign trade of the country
in le9l was greater in exports and also in imports
than that OF any previous year There Is more bu'i-
ness done In iron Increase in weekly output since
the unprecedented report OF December has wcakened
the price so that the Thomas Company has reduced
No anthracite so cents to TlT So and Bcssencr iron
Is 80 cents lower at Pttsbug Bar Iron Is dull at Pha
delphia and weak at Chicago, and the market Tor
plates is demoralized by large production, While some
structural mills are short Of work. Copper IS lower
at los cents, with moderate exports and great out
put. Tin is eighth lower at 1876 cents, but lead
stronger at AZ cents Coal Is unsettled with cut OF
so cents the old rates by the Lehgh. and neycrhe
less agents have resolved to raise the schedule prices
% cents per TOM
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
BrorhSrs TO glPrIsr INSTITUTIONS

Deiham Mass. Jan. 29-The Will Of Mrs. Ellen Z.
Dubois late Of Randolph, contains the following pupnc
bequests: The trustees Of the Ministerial Fund OF the
Baptist Church. Randolph, Mass, $4,000; the Amer
lean Baptist Mission society 5000; all the rest ana
residue of the Wales Tucker property IN equal shaFe'
10 the American Baptist Missionary Union the Amer
ican Baptst Publication Society the Massachusetts,
Baptist Convention the womans flptist Foreign MIS-
sionary Society and other Baptist organizations In der'
ent parts OF the country. Other Institutions gee
smaller bequests including on the death Of certain
relatives $500 10 the American baptist Home sS.op
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA GooysEIyERs cIpTURED.

Pittsburg, Jan. GA dispatch fom Mount Pleas'
mt PENN saws United states Revenue Omcer
Mitchell and nineteen deputies left here for Joness
Mills I'm the mountains early this morning. u capture
a desperate gang Of moonshiners, and tonight ohcss
Harrow aud Marshall returned with five prisoners
Near the borders of Fayete ard Westmoeand counues
the officers surprised the moonshiners and captnfed
two finely equipped Illicit distil erles Ine moon
sinners were taken unnwares and quietly surrendered
The dstllleres were destroyed. seventeen ocsIS ,ue
still I'm tie mountains and expect to capture the other
members OF the gang"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
RECEPTION TO SENATOR sHERMAy.

Washington Jan. 20.--The Ohio Republican Assoca
ton Of the District of Columbia gave reception To-
night TO Senator John sherman In honor OF MS eAth
election to the United states Senate In the aD>cn'e
Of Secretary Foster First Assistant Postmastercncra
whitae,d delivered the address Of welcome to which
senator sherman responded. short speeches were maze
BY other prominent eentl present Including rost
mssterCeneral Wanamaker aud Representative EnOchs
OF Ohio. The music by the Marine Band.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A SECONDARY STORM ON OUR COAST.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Ths storm over Lake supenoi
has moved southesstward 10 Lake Ontario, and has d.
vclopod a secondary OF the Middle Atlantic Coast a
clearing condition has developed In the Euf OF 81
Lawrence and will Ietard the onward progress Of nus
storn, A second storm has moved from the North
Pacific Coast TO Alberta, a pressure Of 2e.3o inehe'
being reported from Calgary, British America nc me
Middle plateau region. Traces OF Precipitation hals
occurred In the lake and the Nidd!e AtShue
S,otns The tompcratute has fallen slightly In the
Northwest has risen in the Gulf and south A1snes A11sn
statrs and has remained stationary elsewhere hS.ns
may be expected In NewEngland The lower laee tesoni
and clearing condition IN the Middle Atlantic states aa
the lakes
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
EDyy TELEPHONE CoMPAyY's FINANCES.

Lowell Mas jan o0.-The executive committee
OF tle Erie Telegraph and Telephone Company has
recommended that quarterly dividend Of per cent
Ibc declared Tie cleveland Telephone Company
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company and
the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company
report for the three months ending December 81 1891
f. as follows Gross income. $2224S gross cx-
penses. including dividends paid, S2l3,sGo; surplus
"a Go5 PROPORTIONS OF dividends received by the Erie
telegraph and Telephone Company, Sj4.9Oj; dividend
No So Sls 900: surplus, 5000. Total surplus Tor
TIE three months, $lj62O 10.