davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
A TRAINERS NOTES on TIE TURF.


Chorister is the favo'it for the American Derby
His race with Rainbow showed OF the three
be safely rated neatly hrst-class In
hi, year Should he meet Don Aonzo In race at even
weights at mile. the contest would create intense en-
thusiasm. The would surely be the medium OF son
heavy betting NJ. r. Dwyer. the owner OF Don Alonzo
ia anxious to get line all the hreeyearods. Now
TINT Chorise shown his merit he is TO get
fair betting against Don Alonzo in ace with Chorser
Declare least pound, better than any OF the
two.yearods that finished behind him In the Control
Stakes Domino. Declare and Dobbins are likely t, con-
tend for OC0 Eclipse Stake. to be decided tomo'
Rubcon crossed and passed by everything in the
Central Stakes that Cacser had nominal task 70
form when he cast the die.
W. o. ocully tells about a man from Arkansas who
said: This yere racing Ia the docacnedes sort OF ~
eighty dollars day. and then eighty days without
er dollar"
Foxhall Keenc present to see Chorister win
and TO compare him with Isnglass II Is likely that
number OF the ycarings owned by J. T. & F. +. Kecne
will sold in England The imported youngsters do not
hold their with the youngsters
But Mr.. Keenes yeanes By the leading srcs out Of
nrstclass matrons
Pierre Lorlad expects to next winter IN Cafor-
MIA The Racocas horses trained John Higgins viii
probably be shipped Sheepshead BAY on Monday. Ia
Tosca almost TO at the shorter distances
NJ Byrncs Is not likely to surprise the racing world
until the Shccpshcad BAY meeting.
Life is burden W. Covetous DAILY. Somebody told
him that Nemesis following him ana would bid every
horse he started up TO his full value IN the selling races
DAILY got angry. and said "s bad enough to have
t\t shuttle after but what did ever do TO that Ial'
anv'
expected TO arrive In the city to-day with the yearngs
that be sold June 49, The 900 900 ST. Blase
colts and Niles. and the old favor te Exes get are rep
resented In the catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
NO GROUND FOR THE RUMORS.
THE THURBEI.wHYLAND COMPANY GETS ALI
THE MONEY IT NEEDS.

The THuRBER-wHYLAND COMPANY "hi' Al"
THE MONEY IT NEEDS.
Rumors We're circulated yesterday ahectins 'ne
credit OF the Thurber- Whyland Company. ann "'e'
obtained wide currency the West and IN i'o
They were found Investigation to be gro" "
The only foundation for the reports appears " "
that the company, finding scme o. It's usual o"'"''
for discounting It's paper cut of by 'iie 80
monetary sringency. has obtained increased n",e y.
discounts from six NewYork banks rro"''"'"
among these Is the Importers and Trnders Nuuo',''
Bank. which is said to hold about one-'hlro Vi ','e
companys outstanding obligations. These onhhs
have agreed to allow the company al the aooo
dalton needed having satisfied themselves by STATE
ments and examinations that the concern mas 'nlee
dollars of for every dollar Of liabilities ms
company, It Is understood. has this year rednceu ~
amount OF It's bills payable IS per cent anu - :"
an entirely strong position. No concerteu n.y.
taken by the banks, and the CONDITION oi '"'
company did not require 1t.
+. b. Thurber. president OF the company was SIC"
last night at his home, No. 40 West Twenty HUI s''
"1he facts regard the Thnrber- "nyland 0omp''''
exactly described In the little statement 1 s"r
IS truth whatever in the report that the lhiiu'I
Why land Company have failed We have me, ever, :,
note and every bill when due and shall continue ~
do So . - - 9th oil
"There has been q necessity with us. as WIN an
large companies. 70 sell large amount OF com on h
reducc the market for this paper and accommodations
the we formerly got from small ins, t ro sor we
have had borrow more largely from New orR
banks. There Is no unusual pressure on u'' 'o''
pany other than this .
Mr.. Thurber thought that the Chicago dispafc hes
affecting the Thurber-whyand Company probably
arose from the announcement OF the failure OF u
Minneapolis firm in which the name Ihuroer em nP, Of
That firm has connection with any HelliDer VI
the Thurber-Whyland Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
CONDITION or THE IRoE TRADE.

Cleveland. June s"1he Iron Trade Review 'nS
week SAYS: "The financial situation still overshhdo"S
everything and II not for the fact thai july
! Is now the pivotal point In all ron-trnde caic"-
Iarions there would be- little on which to base market
talk The failure OF the Grant Locomotive works
with some large material accounts among 'hir
debts and the assignment Of two Southern pig ir,n
producers make ih. las, week tie most
disastrous the iron trade has seen In some
time Pig iron production is likely 10 be- ourailed
still more within the present month with the blow"
ing out OF furnaces that find profit In III" present
market. In structural lines there i moderat" de
mand and steel mills have all they can handle
temporarily
Tl,tsburg. June s.-The oliver Iron and steel Com
pany's South Side Mills closed down last night. III"
stoppage was entirely unexpected. Rumors OF hnau
caI troubles anoat. but they cannot b. vensd'
An insuriccncy OF ORDERS is said 10 he the cause
David oliver said to-day: There Il no trouble and
we will start up again on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
CANES on MANY DIAMONDS.

Baltimore June Sit was a smuggling exhibition to-day
and the Oroes'' Hutchinson was fairly eneet'c
for Ave Innings Having injured his leg In running TO hs'
ba,, he was relieved by McfnnIs who pitched an inning
and a half Arson grew crazy over douhie soai oy
Trc,dway and McGraw, and replaced Mcofnhs WIN
Mauck With the bases full the slaughter OF the Bah"s
bcgnn Fro, by Arson AMI Lanee Clarke being hit py
th pher and three singles scored four runs for Bat'
oorc In the eighth, four singles, bas, Oh balls ana
hit nv pchct gave Oroles four more runs ana inc
came MrM,hon made record In batting and was also
fortunate in another direction lie gave eeht batsmen
h,sc. n, LaIl, none o. whom scored His support was
sun,b Attendance . SO The score
T raIi," orc ID 3 ) q 7
,,.cbl,.-paltimorc IL Chicago 10 E:rors-Ialtimore
rhIr,"o + at;crIes-M Mshon an Robinson Hut HIN
s,n MaYrk Mc,,inni, AMI kit'redgc. umpr NC
Lsughlin. -.
Philadelphia Juno sVckery pitched hs h:'' gam 'or
tho bome to-day and H. III" Louisviics not being
able to nj, him a. the right time s;rltton was hit hard
notably by Hamilton aud his support somewhat rieaei
The Philadelphias played without even the sblsnee
an cr,or and except in the NTH inning BE- IS VITA
Judgment, In the afth they only able to score one
,un ON nve successive singles Attendance 49, Inc
score -. a
philadelphia. ........-.-d 3 9 ! 9 9 ! %
Neutrality-suspicious. IA. Louisville Z. Errsfs-Fens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE ROCKEFELLER TAKE A HAND.
THEIR PLAN FOR SETTLING THE CASE OF THE

THEIR PLAN FOR SETTLING THE CASE OF THE
REV DR.. POTTER.
The committee appointed by the Kew. Ut. ~ u
Potter 10 consider the charges made against MIN oy
several members OF his church, the Baptist laDerhace
met In session last evening ut The tabernacle
secondave. and feminist Before inc meeting con
yened George Wildwood Murray. OF the law hr'n OF
Anderson g. Rowland, appeared before the committee
In the interests q four outside contributors TO the
church's funds. John D. Rockefeller. william Rookie
Teller Charles L. Colby and Colgate iioyt. Mr.. Muir
raw said that he was present 10 Suggest 'ia' n'c
additional Baptist pastors OF this CITY he added TO
the committee u five pastors selected by the church
to investigate the charges. lie also asked t1nt one
additional pastor be chosen by these e so thnt the
committee would be strictly impartial and 81 an odd
number Mr.. Murray named the following pastors to
act on the investigating board The Rev DIS H. s..
Macarthur, Edward Judson, Henry NJ sanders and
william &. Biting and the Rev. Richard Hartley.
Edwin .. Cnnch appeared before the meeting In
behalf OF the Rev j. V. Putnam. an exasscca'c pastor
Of the church. who Is said 10 be the principal opponent
10 the Rev. Dr. fOiter.
The committee went into executive session but
when II adjourned Two hours "'er' miorhahoh as
10 what was done was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
COLLINS. THE CATCHER. DEAD.

William Collins, the professional baseball player, who
caught for the New.York Sunday. May 81. when
the NewYork and Brooklyn teams played benefit game
for o Bren the leneder OF the Brooklyn club. died at
hi. home at 80 a. III. yesterday. from severe cold
which he contracted at Eastern Park Oh that occasion
Collins was widely In baseball circles and was
a promising young player lie was taken up by James
Mutrlo in 1885, and did good work with the New
York club although he tribe too light for the team
He aterward played with the Athletics OF Philadelphia
drfed to the ranks OF the minor League e'u'"'
n,oy,n, with many OF the Loading clubs in Pennsyyouia
New.York Connecticut and Massachusetts HIS winters
have been spent the close OF the several Seasons eaten
ing for clubs 10 Cuba Key West and 'arious CLUBS
through Southern States IL Is SAID tnat ne wa'
engaged by the Buffalo club for the pe>en, season. 1hc
funeral will take place at the home OF his parents Hewes
st., near Bedford. ave. Brooklyn. on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

There great improvement in the general work Of
Giants yesterday and the 5000 spectators present
them the defeat OF Wednesday and appaudcd
their favorcs with all the od.time gusto II the
second game between the NewYok and Pittsburg teams,
the Giants winning through superior aarcund work
and cooling breezes swept the Polo Grounds
during the afternoon making II ideal day In the little
Harlem Valley for the thorough enjoyment OF outdoor
sport.
Rusie excellent form, having terIihc speed ana
good control OF the ball. lie throws more curved balls
under the new rules than any other pitcher in the
county and he be gradually working around TO
the pitching distance lie q not doing too much
work. however for he Is still rather bulky around the
belt line. Doyies behind the bat superb, as
usual Herman sick and Crane started In 10 cover
right aeld but his lame leg out and Kinser. the
Young catcher, connected with the NewYork Athletic
Club team, PLAYED ne game Terry, Brookyns
yorte pitcher did excellent work with the exception Of
inning where hits the Giants three earned
and the game.
o. Smith. Fuller. Doyle. Lyons and Davis made
brilliant PLAYS. The PIRATES" the Pittsburgs are
called are sury. rough ready team. ready r.
fight play ball. The team Is in the lead for the
championship and probably such field department
Pitrburg got In the first inning q base on
balls, wild pitches, and eIior by Ward She got
another In the seventh base on balls hit by Terry.
and q force by Donovan. NewYork got run In The
third three bases balls and hit by Ward. The
local game In the fth when q hit by Wand
a two.lsgget by Common. a thieebagger by Davis and
acrnce by DOYLE scored three earned The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
A SUGGESTION FROM SENATOR QUAY.

THE CoysTITUTIONALITY OF THE SHERMAN
LAW SHOULD BE TESTED IN COURT.
Philadelphia, June e.-Senator Quay. in the course
Of an interview upon the financial situation IN the
country, said last night that he thought secretary
Carlisle ought TO refuse TO purchase any more silver
and 10 60 into the Supreme Court and attack the
constitutionaity OF the sherman law. He said that
he could not say what the result would be. but IL
seemed to him that court would decide that the
Government was compelled to purchase silver ana
store 1t away In vaults.
at might lust as well be held" he continued
that the Government should buy wheat. iron or any
other commodity and store II away. II the present
policy Is continued the silver In the Treasury vaults
will after while hayc little more value Or nj
Ienst will be OF no more to the Government. than
so much pe-iron.
alt also seems 10 be the judgment OF leading
ananclers that bonds should be Issued 10 keep up the
cold reserve and TO meet the foreign demand Tor
gold That no doubt, would solve the problem Tor
a time. think, however, that Secretary Carlisle
should decline to make any further purchases OF Sill
yer on the ground that the Sherman law Is III
constitutional
Have YOU any fears OF q serious panic
mo: / don't think there can be serious panic.
There Is too much money In the country for q bao
ponic to occur. What Is needed most lust row -;
as Mr.. Cleveland has said, confidence upon the par'
OF the people, A. .,, ,-s
that the issuing of bonds might inture the Demo
''A aTps could not hurt the party nearly much
~ business disasters. There should be no yoliucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
THE NET BALANCE REDrCED-THE GOLD II
SERVE STILL BELOW 100000.

THE NET BALANCE REDrCED-THE GOLD RE
SERVE STILL BELOW 800 600. 900.
Washington. June s.-The Treasury situation re-
mains practically unchanged the receipts being IN
diminished and the expenditures not increased. In
Treasurer Morgan's daily statement, the net gold In
the Treasury to-day IS placed al &o9.os3,363. and
the net balance exclusive Of the gold, at $3O"13Oo7
This balance has been reduced since June by the
large payments which usually fall due on the first OF
each month. In addition TO the regular stated
charges of salaries, etc. nearly &30O0OOO In lump
vas ordered to be paid account OF the Chocaw
and Chickasaw Indian claim. OF their claim 1892,
600 in money has actually been withdrawn from the
Treasury and warrants for more that 100000 are
now on their way 10 st. Louis. where they VIII be
Maid on presentation Most OF the money to be
drawn out Of the st. Louis sub Treasury Will. 1t Is
understood be paid In silver the Indians preferrng
this class OF money. Another item OF large cxpen-
di,ure is PENSIONS So 700 900 having been paid out
on this account during the last week. The total
expenditures so far this month foot up $o,'61 'ooo,
and the total receipts to S5,4oo,00O.
Orders for exports Of god filed in New-fork
earlier in the week. have It Is understood. been can
ce,lcd as ON account OF the gh,ncss OF money there
bettcr rot for be obtained at home tina
abroad This indicates that no goll shipments VIII
he made this weeb although the rate OF exchange
"a 90 IS sufficiently high TO Justify gold export.
With no gold shipments. the Treasury naturally IN
the course of business accumuates gold. The fact
too that much grain Is now being exported an1s 'n,
cOuragement to the situation, and II II continues as
appcoTs probable the balance OF trade now against
this country will be scnsGly diminished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
MORE RANKS CLOSED IN THE WEST.

Chicago June s.-Conrad Nehon. private banker
AZ No. 40 La Sallest.. made an assignment for the
benefit. OF all creditors which filed in the county
court. transferring the bankers property 10 Adam
~ Jaeger a. assignee. Assets are scheduled at
$4,000 and liabilities at $4,000. Refusal OF the
hank through which Niehon cleared to pay checks
caused the trouble. The bank was conducted under
the title OF Conrad Niehor a. Co., but the banker
had no associate In the business.
Ashland, Wis, June 6.-The Bank OF Washburn
closed its doors yesterday. Officers say that sus'
pension is only temporary, on account OF financial
.tringency, and that 1t will open In few days.
1t Is private institution With stated capital Of
sp5 600 and a surplus OF $4,000. The deposits
are about $40 900. \. G. Robert Is president ana
state, that the depositors will be paid III inll.
shell Lake. Wis, June Slowing TO the failure OF
the hank of A. 6. Robert at Washburn, the shell
lake savings Bank, OF which Robert Is the principal
owner suspended yesterday. II Is said that the de
positors Will be paid In full The assets and habhi'
Tcs known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION NOT READY.
THE NATIONAL CoRDAGE CoMPANY's COM
MITTEE IN sESsIoN-wBAT ITS



The National Cordage Companys Committee OF Re-
organization in session yesterday afternoon at the
companys offices In Fr0nt-st II was generally ex
pected that the plan OF reorganization would be gwen
out after the meeting. but George c. Magoun, VINO
Is a member OF the committee, said that 1t was NOT
completed It is probable that 1t win be made public
to-day. The accredited forecast OF the report IN wall
Street was that it would propose the Issuance Of
IS 900 900 In debentute bonds assessment OF 80
a share on the common stock, for which new preferred
stock would be given at par. and an assessment OF
800 a share the preferred stock for which bonds
would be given. II also said that the company
had S. 900, 600 Of unencumbered assets.
The receivers report is long delayed II Will be
based ON the figures OF the same experts who have
been at work for tile Reorganization Committee, and
the delay In Cling It was explained yesterday as be:g
due TO the diculty OF getting the full reports Of al
the subsidiary companies. This report VIII nrst pe
filed in the New-Jersey courts. where n seems 10 De
mpatiently awaited On last Friday Chancclior NC
GIN sent for the receivers and asked to know where
their report and why II was not forthcoming ms
action OF the Chancellor may be expected 10 hasten
the report $500, 49,. 1870 .
drop of 10 per from the closing quotation OF
Wednesday The stock sold up TO ID IA and closed at
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
MOODY MEERILL's AssErs AND LIABILITIES

Boston, June s.-The latest obtninablc Information
IA 10 the effect Moody Merrills liabilities ar" In
the neghborhood OF 900. not including strictly
personal accounts the amount OF which Is not known
seventeen wris Of attachment have now been hi'N'
acgrecating that amount To Offset the liability Of
1353 600 there Is real estate assessed AT 300 OcO
but this Is encountered with mortgages. Mr. Mer
rl was also assessed on $4,000 OF personal prop
erty which, 1t Is supposed. has been largely given
as collateral for loans negotiated within the last
few months
Montreal. June s.-The proprietor OF hotel al ~.
Rose Quebec, Yesterday recognized the picture o.
Moody Merrill the missing business man Of Boston.
Ak that Of n NAH who visited 81. Rose on MAJ 81
and registered at bis hotel as p. p. Manafcy. Wash
Ington He started the next day for Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
DETECTIVES MAY LOOK FOR WEEKS.

The committee appointed TO look after the nterosts
of the creditors OF Francis II. Weeks met yesterday
at the ONCE OF stearns Curtis at 81 William-st to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of putting detectives on the
track OF the missing lawyer. F. Kingsbury GURUS
the secretary Of the committee. declined to say Whnt
conclusion had been arrived at but 1t was geheraiy
supposed that detectives would be sent out
Mr.. Curtis said he put no faith In the clew pur-
porting to indicate that Mr. weekS WAS In Cuoa. ~
think he was very foolish TO run away saio Mt.
Curtis "Unless we hear from him and get some
explanation OF his affairs II Is doubtful the receiver,
r. W. G.. yelling will BE- able 10 stralgten out HIS
accniinis In less tar two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
HARNESS RACES AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore June (SpeciaD. THE Gentemen's Driving
Park was the Of high class harness racing to-day
In addition to beating fastest time ever made on the
track over which they troed, the horses engaged IN
two OF the hottest contests the present season mas De-
yeiped The stallion ,'crmainc. unbeaten as yet 6is
season met 4 that proved almost his mistress In
the 81 race, but the ndomitahlc pluck OF the
BuOalo horse aided by w. j. Andrews's able work IN
the suiky pulled him through winner at the end OF
five fast heats. Miss Hunter wholly ignored In
the betting before the selling in the field for ~
in nools OF 500 She slightly outclassed Germ1ine II
po OF speed the stallion excelled In condition ana
ramencss which finally decided the day. Miss iiunter
lowered her record from ::25s4 to 22it in the third
heat OF the
An equally desperate contest was that between Conway
rho f,yorte and Elmo, in the 10 class Ouintono
horse the sharp turns Of the halfmle track
without occasionally breaking, and through his mistakes
81 Elmo was enabled almost land the money. But ~
the race heightened. brown horse trust
worthy trotted the heat OF the day when. aftcr
losing break IA the, deciding mile. Quinton pulled him
together and making apparently hopeless drive from
the rear oycrhaulei St. Elmo In the homestrech beating
him out by a head Ia . % Summarizes:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
HOBART DEFEATS FooTE AT NEw.HAvEN

New.Haven, June tSpeciap.-Clarence Hobart as was
anticipated, the final match In the New England
championship tournament held under the auspices OF t
Lawn Club by defeating Arthur 7. Foote Of Yale '3o
this afternoon In three straight sets-03 8-3, SO
Foote Of the rising experts Of Yale and has mad"
an tennis record this not allowing any
opponent whom he has met IN the class and co'ieg
matches 10 take q set from him. lie was champion al
Andover last wear and highly rated In tn, Newfiaven
Lawn Club. After his Brilliant work la defeating Deine
Miller OF York. this morning In the semhnals, tr
great crowd had gathered looked for exciting
match with Hobart. This not the case. howeNer.
Foote payed well and at times brilliantly but he ou'
classed by Hobart
In the doubles this afternoon Hobart and his partner
J. f. TaImage. jr, Of Yale won defeating Dodge an
Terry OF Yale three straight sets-5-i. O-3. 6-3.
Tomorrow afternoon Clarence Hobart Will challeny'
Edward L. Hail. . the present holder Of the cup for tn
champions ship Of New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

ture, will aggregate over S35O.OO0. All the local
banks and local creditors are amply protected. The
failure Is due 10 the cnrtniiTcnt Of crcd; by inc
strngency In financial circles. falling off In blsi-
ness. and poor colectons also to heavy losses sus.
taned In a fire eighteen months ago which entirely
destroyed his mammoth establishment.
William l.. Strong, president OF the Central Ma
tional Bank Of New-Ycrk. said yesterday Mr..
Loveman had had q running account with us for sew
eral years. 1t amounts about $4,000. and
is protected by frst-class collateral. lie has made
no attempt to borrow from recently. Personally
he Is very pleasant honest Straightforward man;
and regret very much to hear OF his trouble.
know Of no other creditors OF his In New-Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
a CHATTANOOGA MERCHANT FAILS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June Sd d. Loveman. one
~ the leading dry goods merchants In the South
Aled a deed OF trust with the county re@s'rar 'aS'
evening for the benefit Of certain preferred creditors
ua named as asagnees II. Clay Evans. OF Chata-
nooea. hte first assistant postmaster general. and
Levi. Black. Of Cleveland. Ohio. The deed OF trust
.orvevs his entire estate renl and personal, including
= number Of tracts Of land In the city and suburbs
ana a large building known ms the Loveman Block,
IN Market,st.. together with The stock. The pre-
$3.50 creditors and the amounts due them make up
. Nat NJ thirty individuals. firms and corporations.
ana an aggregate Indebtedness Of si31.7so07 In
the list IS the Central National Bank Of New.York
ser the sum of $4,000. In addition to the preferred
creditors are the general creditors chiefly In New
York City. The list has not yet oeen maae pubic
INT the smount WIN Certainly large. The assets.
vAieh embrace everything that Mr.. Loveman pos
seapse. including his home and his household furni-