davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-22
CoRDAGE's OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
Comment on tho Reorganization
Committees Report.

The report OF the Reorganization Com
mittee of the National Cordage Com
pany. which was given out last even
ing, i5 a leading topic OF interest in
Wall street to-day. The prevailing opin-
ion was that the outlook was favorable
for Cordage, provided that the plans of
the Committee met with the cooperate
Of the security holders and creditors.
This feeling was reflected in the early
trading In the Stock Exchange. The
opening quotation was 81, a decline of
? points from last nights closing price,
but Immediately afterwards the stock
rose points to "a on comparatively
light dealings.
The report states that the shrinkage
In the value Of the assets OF the Com
pany during the hard times increased the
Liabilities more than 81 10000, which
has made It necessary TO modify the
original plan of settlement
The total assets are now estimated at
slS. .6i9, 80. OF which 81 S39. .97s are pledged |.
leaving N,SH,SA 10 meet liabilities that
are ,d3O less than that amount
1t Is said that he new BOARD OF Direct
ors Will II clude George &. Magcun Err
nest Thalmann, Gustav II. Gosslin.
President George q. Williams Of the
che mical National Bank, President
George :. Coe, Of the American EN-
change Bank; President w W. Sher-
man, OF the Bank of Commerce. and l..
+. {. Young, one Of the receivers.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
STRIKERS MEET AT EAsTON.
Green Hands Said to Have Burned
Out Two LehiRh Engines.
(By Associated Press. }

EASTON. Pa, Nov. 22.-The Lehigh
Valley strikers held secret meeting in
South Easton last night and decided to
call upon all Brotherhood and non-union
men now at work to quit the Company $
employ and go with them in the fight.
Seventeen engineers and fremen from
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, Bal
timore and Ohio and Philadelphia and
Reading were distributed at various
points along the line this morning.
Green engineers, 1t Is said. have al
ready burned out two of the Company's s
best locomotives.
The Company is making preparations
to move fourteen loaded coal trains
that have been side-tracked in the
Packarton yard since Saturday, and ex-
poets u get them all through before
night.
Deputy sheriffs patrolled the yards. all
night, and in some instances had a
great deal OF trouble in keeping sus-
pic!ous looking persons off the tracks.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
ADVERTISED FOR MEN.
Lehieh People Receiving Appl'ca-
tions in This City.

In response to the following advertise
ment crowd OF perhaps a hundred men
gathered in the billiardroom of the
United States Hotel this morning:
WANTED--Locomotlve engineers. fremen, freight
train conductors and brakemen for work out Of
New York city. Apply. after A. NJ; at bill
lard room Pearl st. entrance United States
Hotel Fulton & Pearl SITS.
A big man was stationed at the door
leading to the billiardroom. In answer
to a question If the men were wanted
for the Lehigh road, the sentry said
they were.
The biliard-room was filled with men
waiting to see the man in charge-a tall.
wel-dressed man. who had an air OF
authority. The crowd was composed
mostly of young and middle-aged men of
respectable appearance.
As each applicant was called UP to see
the 'boss' he was asked II he had his
failroad papers. Those who had not
were told to return when they got them
that nothing could be done without the
paapers..,
questions whether the men were for the
Lehigh road, who he was, and whom he
represented brought out the answer:
Il am sorry. but ! haven't word to
say Nothing at all"
An event similar to the foregoing
took place during the Buffalo switch
Erie roads in August. 1892. All the New
York papers contained advertisements
one morning requesting railroad switch
men desiring employment out of town to
opply to s. g. Sullivan. SO Fulton street,
uhdsFlsthe United States Hotel
They were received simply by Mr.
Sullivan, who refused to say where the
men were to be sent. Applicants were
legiaEce to the Company, and they were
promised protection against strikers.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
CONDUCTOR RETURNS TO WORK.
His Action Creates a Stir in Perth
AmbOy

PERTH AMBOY, y. j., Nov. 22-The
situation. as far as the strike is con-
cerned. remains practically unchanged.
conductor in the freight service of the
Lehgh. Frank Tooker, fireman of Lin
coin Hose Company, returned to work
To-day. IFS action will cause a change
IN the arrangements for the annual Fall
month.
T0oker's name appears as member
vi me committee in charge of the anair,
anu today Il petition was presented to
uh' oftCials of the hose company to re-
moe MS nam" from the posters.
,,'espite President Wilhur's proclama-
uon 10 the effect that unless the Strk-
WS reported for work TODAY at noon
moy would henCcforth he refused en-
muSmenI I'm the colnpany's service, not
man went back.
me l."h.Gh pay-Car train that was eX-
r"'tr at noon to-day had not arrived
~ v" n late hour. Somebody at the
hnehlSh yards said II was delayed some
city
"A little more activity was noticed
a,,ons the coal docks this forenoon, and
sn9 engines wor" showing coal cars back
III! lGrth through the yards.
In" Ir"ights left the yards this morn
th, ~" local passenger service be-
ssn%irT'n here and South Plainileld was
'"'u 10 De operating as usual.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
PERMANENT RECEIVERS NOW.
M. M. O'Brien and ]. 9. Cannon
for Madison Square Bank.
Grasd Jury Considering Charges
Against tho Officers To-Day.

Deputy Attorney General Hogan made
a motion in Supreme Court. Chambers,
before Judge Beach to-day for the dis
solution of the Madison Square Bank
on the ground of insolvency.
No opposition was made to the motion
by the officials Of the insolvent bank.
At the request Of the attorneys, a pri-
vate hearing was held in one of the
stenographer's rooms.
hie only witness examined was state
Bank Examiner A. G. Judson. He swore
that tho liabilities of the bank exceed
the assets by Ss0Ooo
Lawyer tntermeyer appeared as coun-
sci for the receivers, and Lawer Lauter.
bach for the bank.
At oc.ock Judge Beach signed the
order asked for by Deputy Attorney
General Hogan.
The order appoints Miles NJ. o'Rrien
and James g Cannon. the temporary
receivers. permanent receivers. and re-
quires a bond OF $2Uu,Ooo from each.
1t ,designates places OF deposit for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
State Trust Company. Mechanics and
Traders 3ank Br02aTay o1on Sr National
With the order Is filed a final state
ment from state Bank Examiner Judson
showing the value of the assets held by
the bank Aug. . to be sl,6l2, 202 Sc and
the total liabiltiessl, ,9S3 6796 IL. The capi.
tai stock is considered as liabilities
leaving the actual liabilities in excess OF
the assets as stated
All the papers in the compla ints
against tn, President and directors OF
the Madison Square Bank We're laid be.
fore the Grand Jury this morning.
At precisely II o'clock Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Davis entered the Grand
Jury room. burdened with a huge stack
of files of papers and rolls OF tahulated
financial statements Soon afterwards
the Grand Jury sent for the District Il
torney, as they desired to have MIR
Nicoll give them Information and lega
advice as to the several charges on which
indictments are sought
Cashier Lewis Thompson and Bank
Supt. Preston were the only witnesses
examined up to noon. when the Crane
Jury adjourned.
1t is expected that the facts in tht
complaints will occupy the attention o.
the Grand Jury for several days.
1t is generally believed in the District
Attorneys Office that true bills will b,
found against President Blaut. McDon
aid and Soulard.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
DIRECTORS MAY BE LIABLE,
Commercial Bank officers to Be Held
for Deposits.

The investigating committee appointed
by the organization of depositors of the
suspended Commercial Bank, of Brook
lyn, will make known the result of the
inquiries at a meeting of the organiza-
ton at Haviland Hall, Fulton street and
Grand avenue. on Thursday of next
week.
President C. Augustus Haviland thinks
that the facts which have been learned
by the Committee will be sufficient to
hold the directors responsible for every
dollar of the depositors' money. some
thing over $4,000
He stated to-day that the George L.
Hassell account was carried for years
when 1t was known TO be worthless. He
also alleges that orficers OF the bank
invested in Hassell's mine and then took
stock in the St. kevin Mining Company
as collateral for loans.
The total unpaid accounts OF Hassell
and the st. Kevin Mining Company
amount. 1t is stated, to $166, ,2S3 90. A
resolution from a meeting OF the Board
of Directors on Dec. IS, 1888, Is quoted
in which It was ordered that no more
notes be discounted or renewed without
the sanction of the Board the President
or one of the Discount Committee.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
TROUBLE AT BOUND BROOK.
Lehi9h Towerman Attacked Sheriff
Called Upon.

SoMERN1LLE, n. j.. Nov. 90. Only
two eastbound and three westoound pas
senger ira ms passed through here yester-
ay over the Lehigh Valley road. At Bound
Brook there are over a hundred coal cars
and twenty loaded freight cars tied
up in the yard.
The Company has applied to the Sheriff
for protection. as one of its towermen
was attacked last night. This morning
the Sheriff sworc in two speCa deputies
and sent them to look over the road
Others will be sworn in tom, row
A man named Woods was placed in
charge Of the Bound Brook station in
place of the regular agent. VINO went on
strike. Since Woods took charge he has
been subjected to every kind Of annoy
ance from the regular employees of the
Central. who are in sympathy with the
strikers
The evening world., 1893-11-22
NO COAL FAMINE FEARED.
Lehieh Valley Strike Cannot Pinch
Now York's Poor.

People who have been dreading a rise
In the price of coal as result OF the
strike on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and possible sympathetic strike on the
Jersey Central can draw a long breath
again.
Coal producing companies, wholesalers
and retail dealers seen to-day by Even
ing World" reporters say New York has
he seriously embarrassed by the tie-up
of one or two coal-Carrying roads.
Even should there be a sympathetic
tie-up, the stock of coal in New York
city and at rearby points would last n
long while. The big private consumers
got in their coal last summer. To supply
transient trade the coal dealers have full
stocks.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
LEHIGH HIRING men.
ttonttnucd nom Eret Page

n on the Iehigh locomotive were IN
nntred n,nu to come down from the cab
o. uurba Central men had about persuaded
thp non-union engineer 10 % %apanuoi tiic
t,Ii1cono,IVc where 1t stood when dele
luV,in,, Of watChmen and employees from
- I,ehiGh freight yards arrived ON the
scene. ~ ,-o,,,,l :, ro,.,,.a
=, ".,c,t,,,r who ordered his fireman to
I,, II, INTO the cab and amid the boots and
errSC,ns Of the crowd of Central men the
engine was backed INTO the oE rounu,ho9se; no, e.,
1ehieh would try to move freight at 3
o'clock. ,,oo rou, mon bovo bsar on
,,ognI Gy Agent Rundio for work
euha cars will he taken over the Cen
.rai This will he a test of the feeling
among the Ccntrars men. Trouble Is
eA soon as the noon hour had passed.
ond II was seen that none of the strik-
Ing men intended to come to work.
Nard;naster Lamb hired ten engineers,
ION tiremen and thirteen switchmen, all
nnn-union men. to man the idle Iehigh
Valley engines, and began the work of
moving freight.
A freight train from scranton was
soid TO he due at East Brill's at o'clock
obd il was the intention of the Lehigh
nenrle to make a test by attempting to
bring the train into the Jersey city yards
over the Centrals tracks from the "P.
sunt Donnelly. of the Lehish, was
on board the incoming freight train
and it was said he would take charge of
affairs.
ynrdmaster Lamb is authority for the
s,atement that by Saturday everything
wNuld he working smoothly on the lie.
high road
The strikers laugh at this. and profess
N be confident of victory.
Later in the day Freight Agent Rundic
said that at least fifteen brakemen had
teen hired since the thirty three engi-
neers. fremen and swtchmen were
taken on shortly after noon. All were
experienced. he said. and were known
as reliable railroad men.
As far as the Lehigh Company was
concerned Mr.. Rundio said the strike
was over The discharge of the men al
noon today settled that question, and
work would be resumed with the new
men as soon as possible.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
ON THE ROCHESTER DIVISION.
Tie-Up Not So Complete-NewT Te-
lsRraphers Engaged.

U3y Associated Press.)
= ROCHESTER,, Nov. 22.--The tie-up on
the Rochester Branch of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Is not so complete
this N orning as it was last night.
Three trains were sent out from the
station at Crouch's Island before 9.45
to-day, each manned with a full crew
and composed of the regular compile
melt of baggage-cars and passenger
coaches.
An operator from the Western Union
has charge of the wires in the depot
to-day, and word was sent from Buffalo
this morning that ten operators would
Rochester, to replace the strikers on
this division.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BROOKLYN Frevities!,

F!iza Riogele, thirty-eight. n 29i Bergen street
BROOKLYN, fell from a second-sory window this
morning while purtrng clothes OF pulley "ne.
She was badly Injured and was removed to Sc
ncv Hospital.
DIonato Carzalo. six years old. Of lIS Twentieth
street BROOKLYN, while playing at a bonfire neaT
his home set his clothes nre and was badly
taken home.
Detectives Graham and Raleigh, OF the Ber'
grn street station. Brooklyn, arc looking for
driven by Mrs, George Hneupcr. OF 966 Greene
avenue and injured the animal 30 severely that
II dIed shortly afterwards
William Hooper, Of 10 Concord street. brooklyn
10 lAy asked the police to look for two men who
robbed him Of gold watch and chain and 800
in money. He became acquainted with the men
in a saloon on Myrtle avenue, and after hay-
ing several rounds OF drinks the men left him.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
STRIKERS DON'T COME BACK.
Only Ono Crew at Buffalo = ccepts
Ir. Wilbur's Invitation.

VDy NStOCIHItu TTtbEJ
BUFFALO, Nov. 22.-Prcsdent Will
bur's proclamation. which gave the Le-
high Valley strikers until to-day noon to
so back to their Jobs, had little effect
U9on the strike at this point. SO far
as could he learned only one fedora
tiOn crew reported.
Trainmaster Nal Allen announced at
noon that he had received a despatc ch
from Manchester this morning. stating
that nifty Brotherhood men there had
signed paror agreeing to go back to
work at noon to-day
Officials Of the Company claim this
afternoon that they have nired 400 new
men. most II them coming from Chicago,
and that they are old railroad men. hav-
Ing hecn thrown out Of work by Chicago.
darlington and Quincy strike. The Of
tCialS say tnat all Of the new men who
tions. no matter how the strike termi.
mates
The evening world., 1893-11-22
MORE SILVER BILLS COMING.
So Says Col. Isaac Trumbo, a Utah
Mine Owner.

Col. IsaSc Trumbo. extensive mine
owner of Utah, and large delegation of
Western silver men, are in town. They
will hold a conference here and then
move on to Washington
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day Col.
Trumbo .I!d to an Evening World" re-
porter:
Since the passage OF the Repeal bill
Eastern folk~ have found they have
pulled the wrong tooth. At the opening
of Congress there will be many new sill
free and unlimited coinage OF Ameri-
can silver. Every Western Congressman
will COM 20 Washington with new
silver bill In his pocket"
The evening world., 1893-11-22
ON WATCH AT WlLKESBARRE.
For Union Men Who Yield to Prssi-
dent Wilbur's Ultim atum.

wILK ESBARRE, Pa. Nov. 22.-This
is the fourth day of the strike. and the
two contending forces occupy about the
same position on the field of battle that
they did the first day.
The passenger service of the road Is
more crippled to-day than yesterday.
According to President Wilburs ulti-
matum the strikers are given until noon
to-day to report for duty. The depot
all eyes are on the stairs leading to the
Superintendent's office. Thus far only
two Brotherhood men have been seen to
enter.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
MILITIA NOT NEEDED.
'ne Sheriff Denies Request to Call
!or Troops at Sayre.

t1y Associated rress)
HhMlRA, n, v, Nov. 22,-Quietness
sun relgns at Sayre. although the sup
pressed excitement is interse, and 1t was
's'eo'Iy Increased by the rumor that a
,arse number OF men were coming from
'TrnLalo to take the strikers places.
adhHr men constantly counsel peace, and
tho,tasr against violence of any kind; but
" m, Ely their teeth when there Is talk
moi ,IIE freight trains, and say 1t snail
g,tb nc done. They stand closer to-
or ihar ms ms morning thar al the opening
ftiall for militia, but has decided the situa-
passouoes uoes not yet demand Il. But one
Tbs"s train arrived yesterday.
MARI nlSht was quietly passed. This
'"s tue crowd about the depot ana
The evening world., 1893-11-22
DR.. CARMODY'S FUNERAL.
To Be Buried Tomorrow by Knights
Templar in Woodlawn.

The funeral Of Dr. William +. Car
mody. the well-known veterinary sur
Geon, who died at his home. 6O West
Thirty-seventh street, yesterday, will be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
)r. carmody contracted cold during
the Horse Show al Madison square CAR
den. which developed into pneumonia.
The funeral will be conducted hv Pal
estine Commandery knights Trrplar
and interment viii be in MoohlaMn.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
FAILURE ON THE CONSOLIDATED.
j. W. Brown. a Fairly Large Trader
Goes Under

j. W. Brown. who has been n fairly
large trader at the Consolidated Ex-
change was forced to suspend to-day.
He lost considerable money on the
"long" side of wheat, and was short"
of stocks.
Mr.. Brown made his headquarters at
co Broadway.
About ! 200 shares were bought in for
his account at the Exchange this morn
ing.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Coller'es Forced TO Close.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 22.-Over
dozen of the principal Lehigh Valley col
leries in the Schuylkill region We're COM
PEELED to shut down to-day for lack of
cars and more will follow tomorrow.
Fully 5000 men and boys are thus forced
intn iIlpppSS
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Fire DESTROYED the Masonic and ODD Fellows
building watts Opera House and Lees store
house at StsrkNille, Miss, yesterday LoSs about
500, 00O Seyera persons were injured
The Board Of Underwriters OF Eastern New York
bAnquetttd last nght at the Kenmore Hotel and
were addressed by Gov. Flower,
man thought To be William Barens. OF Nor
wlch, y. Y, was found dead ln bed at the Mar
shall House, at savannah. Ga, yesterday. and II
supposed to have taken poison.
l.. II. Thoms & Co, dealers IN carpets and nuI-
nIture. Cincinnati. assigned yesterday
The evening world., 1893-11-22
KEEPS i7,OCO MEN AT WORK.
Settlement Reached in tho sheet-
Iron Mill Industry.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 22.-The threatened
strike in the sheet mill industry has
been av rted and settlement effected
by which thirty mills, employing over
1900 men, will be continued in opera
ton during the Winter.
The settlement was effected by the
rollers agreeing to take the wage re
duction intended for the rouGhers and
cHIChnrS.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
returned. On these terms what elsa
can be Just as good" for you 10 buy !
The Prescription regulates and pro
notes all the natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and is perfectly
harmless in any condition Of the female
system. 1t improves digestion, enriches
the blood, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and vigor.
For alterations, displacements, bearing.
down sensations, periodical pains, and
It's a remedy that safely, and pernA-
nently cures
The evening world., 1893-11-22
LARGEST WATERWAY SPAN.
Report OF the Secretary OF tho N. Y.
and N. j. Bridge Company.

The executive management OF the New
York and New Jersey Bridge Company
met Al noon to-day at PA Broadway.
The report of Secretary Swan was In
dorsed.
He said the bridge would have a span
OF 1000 feet clear waterway. This will be
the largest in the world,
Steel, he said. is much cheaper to-day
than II was one year ago, and II is be-
leved that the bridge can he constructed
at @5 per cent. less cost than 1t could
six months ago.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Russian Admiral VIII Visit the
Sultan.

LONDON, Nov, 22,-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph says
that Admiral Avclan. OF the Russian
fleet, viii pay his respects to the Sultan
Of Turkey at an early day. A Turkish
steamer will meet HIM outside the Dnrda-
nelIes and convey him to CONSTANT
NOBLE,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
FAIR AND COLDER.
Tho Rainstorm Winds Up with a
Heavy Fog

The rainstorm which struck tho city
shortly after O'Clock last evening, and
continued during the night, was only a
tame affair after all. The promised
strength to enable IL to last during the
day did not matsrialiZr.
This morning "A heavy fog settled on
the bay and moth rivers, causing con-
siderable inconvenience to ferry tratfc.
" lasted only a short time however
Fair to-day and tomorrow, ana little
colder was FureCastCr punn's prophecy.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Two killed in a Freight Wreck.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark,. Nov ga south hound
frcigLl tTain on the 81. Louis and San Francisco
halfway ran into an open switch near Van Buren
yesterday. and J, w Drown and W. e. swim we're
killed whlo W. 7. Spoon and W. II. Bennett
were Injured
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Printers Convent on Proceedings.

At the New York state Typographical linton 5
Convention IN Rrooklyn the Committee on amend,
ing the Constitution reported this morning, aul
other business MAS transacted.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAIl.ED TODAY.

Now York Southampton,
TrL'nr.r. l.trrnopl
Rotterdam. r. r'rrlau.
Frs,slanl. Antwerp
urlstha Havana
N,nr Guraiyrs.
cav len Porto Rico.
NlHNina. ST Tn mas
SyuiHnlc. Charleston
NcN orleans New Orleans.
LlmpSSIs Galveston.
Ctu u Augusta savannah.
Fl RIO. New orleans
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Mails close. Vessels sAu
C'eHtueScs NasSlu....,, LOO p. NJ sCO p, M
Norwegian, Glasgow.
Russia Hamhurg.,...,.. 500 A. NJ.
Orlncco, permuda....... leo ?, NJ 800 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Mining Stocks.
P'd Asked.

Tho Following arc the closing quo.lHoa, Of
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
to- day:
The evening world., 1893-11-22

INCOMING sTEAMERA
DUE TO-DAY.
Italia. Gibraltar oct, 90.
britannia. Gibraltar Nov. S.
RhynlAnd, Antwerp Nov. II.
City Of Para, Colon Nov lS
Ludgate Hill. London Nov. !.
Saratoga, Havana Nov. IS
AAssasoit. swansea Nov. 0.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Mrs wISsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethipE soitenS the gums and aiayS all palm. 20c.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

from any female com.
plant or disorder, you
get well. For these two
things-to build up wo-
mems strength, and to
cure wonen's ailments
fhia ia tha only D,aJicina
The evening world., 1893-11-22

wHES one gets present Of FURSIrrBE II a
known to have been paid for II Ii comes froln
FLIST's. l4th st. and 9Th ave. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-22

the yards is the largest that has yet
gathered. and the men all wear a de-
The evening world., 1893-11-22
you GET STRONG,

q r I , 7 NUNW
II you're a tired
out or =" rum
down" woman,
withDr. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. And,
ii You suffer