davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
PRESSING CRIMINAL CHARGES
THE PAPERS IN THE APPLICATIONS FOR Ihr' ~
mCTMENT OF NATIONAL CoRDWE Dire
TORS, PLAN FOR THE RFoRGANI-
ZATION OF Tile COMPANY.


ZATloN OF TIE COMPANY.
District Attorney Nicon Yesterday received the
papers ON which Henry Allen rests his application
for the Indictment Of five directors OF the Na'oha'
Cordage Company. These documents had u-eh Sent
f., patches TO Assistant Dstrct-Attorney John r.
Mcintyre. to whom Mr.. Nicoll gave charge % '''e
case Charles H. Brush and John Vincent rep
resenting Mr. Allen called OH the Dstrlct-At'o'heS
and Congressman John X. Fellows wrote mat ~
was also In the case for the complainant. APP
parently Mr.. Allen is still determined to nave inc
men punished whom lie holds responsible Tor ms
failure.
Mr. Allen charges them with grand larceny IN
having a. he alleges got him to buy courage s'ock
for them through false representations oh Npri
&c. not long before the crash In Cordage' MT NlIeh
had the nve directors at his house 10 dinner me
"nool" owed him for margins. but he advanced
s25OODO more on statements that the company was
in fine condition. Al that time. II is declared the
receivership papers had already been drawn mp.
Mr. Nicol said he would not send the case to the
Grand Jury until he had examined the papers ana
was convinced that there was evidence on which
a conviction could probably BE- secured
Plans ar- now on foot for An entire reorsanl2a-
ton of the National Cordage Company, with new
Board Of Directors and new officers. The names
OF most OF the members of the new Board "t III
rectors have been selected. The name OF the ne"
company is said TO BE- the United Cordage Company
and it is TO be organized under the laws OF New
Jersey The incorporators Of the new company are
James NJ Waterbury and Chauncey Marshall Of
the firm OF l.. Waterbury CO.. and charles y
King the vice-pIesident Of the Corporation Trust
Company Of New-Jersey The capital stock OF the
new organization is $4,000. OF this amount $lGW-
900 is 10 be I'm preferred stock on which per cent
cumulative interest is TO be paid, and SSH.cW in
common stock.
Among the former directors who It il expected
will he retained members of the new board are
James VI. Waterbury, +. r. Wall q. Weaver Loper.
Chauncey Marshall, Ernst Thalrann, George {;
Magoun. Gustav ~. GoesSer. f.. r. g. Young ana
W. H. Corbn. Mr.. Young is one OF the receivers
of the company In the reorganization of the com
pany. John Good the cOrdage manufacture. has
not been taken into consideration. Several meet
ings of the Reorganization COMMITTEE have been
held lately II IL said that there Will be compare
lively little trouble with the stockholders over This
scheme Of putting the cordase company on lts
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

indianapolis. Sept - 'Sp"cab.-As a result of
the smallpox epidemic at Munce and the quardn-
Zine cStabll shed last night By Dr. Metcalf, secrr-
tarv OF the state Board of Health. IN" city schools
~ Munci- win remain closed indefinitely, and there
will be- no public gatherings. such a. church SER
,ic.s lodge meetings etc The health authorities
r-,liz.. that there is danger OF widespread cpl
lruic orders have been issued that no passengers
or baggage will br received on trains at Muncie
unless the passengers have certificates from the
Inrul health authorities showing that they have
i..n vacclnst-1 and their baggage disinfrcted. \
I,rrr number Of people have left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
SHUTTING DOWN OR REDUCING WAGES

Amsterdam. ~ Y. Sept l2-The spring works
of d. ". Shuyler 4 Son have again closed down
for an indefinite period. They employ about ~
hands.
Providence r. L. Sept. l2-The American Hair
Cloth Company al Central Falls viii shut down
again Saturday night for two weeks.
The Lonsdsle Company has posted notices tais-
ing the rent OF the company's tenements 10 per
cent in Ionsdale as well Ashton. This action.
coupled with Yesterdays notice Of 10 per cent r~-
duction in wages. has created CONSERVATION among
the employees.
Woonsocket T. J.. Sept. l2.-Noticrs were posted
Yesterday in the Social Nourse and Globe mills ali
cotton Of reduction OF wages To take effect
September ~ The amount Of the reduction ls not
stated
t;rOsvenorJale Conn. Sept. l2-The Grosv-nOr-
dale Company has posted notices of reduction
Of 10 per cent In operatives wages beginning Sep
ielnllrr N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
STARTING Up AT REDUCED WAGES.

Lawrence, Mass. Sept. l2-After shutdown OF
five weeks one-half Of the Washington mills. the
largest wooen mills in the country. were reopened
for work this morning. The schedule Of wages
will suffer reduction OF about 10 per cent The
worsted departments at the Arlington mills start
work tomorrow at reduction Of 10 per cent in
wages.
Watham. Mass. Sept 12.-The foremen OF the
American Watham Watch Company nave orders
to increase the force by 100 at once. and IL Is eX-
pected to have the factory running fun In month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Many of the securities in this list practically
valueess Others OF them. Of course. i'm time will
realize something. but II Will take considerable
time for the company TO secure much OF a return
from them. The Western people maintain that n
this company had continued 10 do straight mort
gage business. IL would not now be In trouble. One
firm which has mortgage business OF some 81 900 -
200 submitted its accounts TO The Tribune re-
porter yesterday. and the following comparative
statement made from them:
Delinquent interest accounts: January l. 1885,
ss7.9i7 a. January !. 1885, 171l ~; July !. 1899
t26. 4e2 20.
These figures show falling -on in the delinquent
interest account from January to July OF this year
OF over $1,000 The interest collections for July.
1892. were s4i6.4e. and for August OF the same
year they S2.zs2. For the same months Of
this year the collections respectively were $4,000
and si6.073 The collections for July showed gain.
while the collections for August. the most trying
month of the year, showed slight falling of
Yet In neither Is there indication that the
Western farmer was trying TO shirk paying his
obligations. or that failure OF the company was
due to their inability 10 secure interest returns
for money advanced The entire trouble is due IL
Western farmer had nothing to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
TANNTANY PREPARING FOR CONTENTIOUS

Three hundred warriors of the Wigwam Will go 70
Saratoga to "whoop things up" at the Democratic
State Convention of October ,. This was DECIDED
upon at the meeting OF the Tammany Hall Executive
Committee last night. and arranged under MI
Croker's own supervision President James j.
Martin presided. and y. Joseph Sculy' oil the
Vth District was secretary. Ii was ordered una.
each Assembly District in New-fork shoup
choose three delegates and three aternates 70 the
state Convention. making $50. and that pesiues
each district should send four Others. not MEM
bers or alternates making ~ more. but they VIII
b- as fully under the BOSS orders as the regu-
larry admitted delegates. These selections are 70
be made between September - and y III INC
various districts. The Committee on Organization
will be convened about September - anu
the General Committee ON september -
II was given ont at the Wigwan last nlght mat
the dates for the Tammany local conventions hel
not yet been fixed. but members IN MI 'Ionett
confidence said that the matter had been 'ohs'"
cred and that 1t practically settled 'hal ~
City and County convention 10 nominate San CAM.
dates for Controller, District-Attorney, Shernll.
Surrogate and Judges would be held ON pctooeI -,
the Assembly Convention on October T. me ~"
Justices Convention on October u, ana 'n' ~"
ate Conventions on October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MORE BANKS REsrMING BUSINESS.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE First National Bank
Of Gadsden. Ala. which recently suspended has
been authorized resume business.
Denver Sept. 1.-TWO more Colorado banks
opened their doors for business yesterday, after
several weeks suspension They are the western
National at Pueblo and the Bank Of Florence. at
Florence.
Memphis Tenn. Sept ia dispatch 10 THE
Commercal' from Ncksburs. Miss. says; The
five banks of Nicksburg which some weeks ago
adopted the system OF certified checks and re
duced cash payments to depositors TO ~ dallN met
last evening, and unanimously voted 10 remove an
restrictions. thus showing their confidence IN the
present improved conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
WORK OF TIE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
pRESlDENT TKACY SNYS ATTENTION THIS YEkR
WILL BE DEVOTED TO ONO, IOWA

Will. BE DEVOTED TO OHIO, IOWA
AND MASSACHUSETTS.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. l2-W. W. Tracy. president
of the Republican National League, has just re-
turned from Chicago. President Tracy says the
attention OF the league this year Will be devoted
to Ohio Iowa and Massachusetts He expects to
have conference with Governor Mckinley In
Chicago next Wednesday and day or two later
will confer with Iowa Republican leaders at De
Mones Every effort will be put forth to make the
Influence Of the league felt this fall In the States
named
Immediately after this years State campaigns
are over the general work Of organization through
out the country will be taken up and prosecuted
vigorously and Mr.. Tracy expects to see the
country amazed by the rapid growth Of the league
in the next three years and by It's great achieve
ments In the presidential campaign of 1895. Mr.
Tracy has accepted an invitation TO speak at the
Pennsylvania State League Convention at Reading
September a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
w.JERSEY REPUBLICANS SEE LIGHT

THE STATE COMMITTEE PLANS FOR yIG0R
Gus CAMPAIGN AND HOPES TO wREsT nUD-
SON COUNTY FROM THE DEMOCRATIC RING.
For the first time in the political history OF New
Jersey the Republican State Committee proposes 10
take charge of a campaign in which no State officer
IL to be elected The reason given is that the CON-
mttee and Republicans i'm general believe that there
Is a possibility of electing majority OF the As
sembymen this fall. They believe, too that II 10
possible for them TO wrest Hudson County from
the Democratic ring which has so long controlled
IT, and elect a Sheriff In opposition to Edward
stanton In furtherance of this idea, the State
Committee met yesterday AT the Union League
Clubhouse in York-st. Jersey city. TO discuss the
situation Those present were Franklin Murphy.
Colonel John J. Tofey. Major Edward j. Anderson.
John Y Foster George Jenkins. Edward W. WOOL
ley r. b. Seymour. William Stainsby. DIR. Andreas
and Messrs Breckenridge and Teller. After an IN
terchange of opinion on the subject. Messrs. Foster.
Murphy Anderson and Jenkins were appointed Z
committee to prepare plan for the campaign. They
are 10 report at meeting TO be held al Trenton next
Tuesday when IL II expected that the entire com.
mttee will be present. II il understood that the
State Committee will operate entirely through the
county committees. so as TO prevent any possible
clash of interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MIR CLEVELAND AND ISAAC H. MAYNARD
THE PRESIDENT WILL not HAVE THE JUDGE
FOI~TEO UPON HIM.

THE PRESIDENT WILL Not HAVE THE JUDGE
FOISrED UPON HIM.
secretary Lamont arrived in the city from Wash
ington on MONDAY 20 meet Mrs. Lamont ana the"
children ON their return here from Sorrento Me.
where they have spent the summer The 'oiohei
and his family. all Of whom are in excellent health
49,. STAYING as usual. while in New-lork at the
Victoria Hotel r'hcy all went to the theatre Mon
day evening
Secretary Lamont Il Is alleged. had mission
b.r.. Of a political as we'll a. Of domestic
r.ttlr. Some OF Isaac n. Muynarls apologists
have been trying 10 make IL appear that President
cleveland has given his assent 10 Maynard's noni
nation los the Democratic state Convention FOR
judge OF the Court Of Appeals. and that he ~
willing To- have this disgrao"d and shameless accom-
licr In The blacklist Grim" eyer COUmitted against
tin. electors Of New-NOrk credited 20 thu National
Administration They hav' no warrant FOR such az
~-rtion. Il was said last evening that colonel la
mont. acting a. Mr. Clrvrand's r"pr sentative" had
s.iy~d notice upon leaders of the state machine
that there must be- no pretense Of unloading May
ntrI upon the President as the latter would not
h"-itat" to rcpudatr any attempt to make him
stand sponsor to such politician. The crcum-
stance Of Maynard having been connected with his
Arst Administration as Assistant secretary OF the
snapper machine MIR Cleveland held. right to
hout this man In the faces OF honest voters Il
,audidltr indors-d by him The Pr 81 mt does not
forget that after his failure to b~ reelected In
1855. MAYNARD deserted the cleveland standard. at
tt.h.,l himself To thu Presidents enemies I'm this
State and b-cane undiHg II ed supporter OF
iIills nomination ut Chicago Az th"'" matters are
believed to have been carefully set forth in Secre-
ttry Iaulouts message to the machine Democrats
Secretary Lamont viii probably go 10 Washing
ton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MORE TRAINS TO Run TO CHICAGO

The Trunk Line Passenger Committee yesterday
discussed Worlds Fair subjects and decided 10
make further arrangements to stimulate travel
Additional dates ordered 10 be made Tor the
one-fare day-cOach excursions which nave proven
to be 50 popular In addition TO the Increased
schedule printed in Yesterdays Tribune. there VIII
Il. additional trains on Tuesday and Thursday Of
each week from now to about October % The
revised schedule will be completed by Passenger
Commissioner Farmer to-day.
The one-fare excursions continue to grow in the
favor OF the public The general passenger agent
George r. Daniels. Of the New-lork central I"-
ceived Geographic dispatch announcing that tnr
Centrals excursion train of Monday, when lrit
New-York with l1s passengers. lett Butal" WIN
l5b. The Erl-s excursion yesterday carried 'fl
and the baltimore and ohio's took lsi passengrfS
The Fries excursion train was made up OF TWO
sections. IT is expected that there VIII be I'VE sec
tons with Ism passengers on arrival IN thcago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

eating $50 900 and the balance to c. W. Depauw. 10
protect him as indorser for the concern. o'hef
than an agreement with Southwell there II 10
record Of the disposition of these bonds nor
whether any part OF them was ever pau nc
receiver also charges that G. W. ana ~ -
Depauw. in transferring the Adams patent ~ -"
comnanv in consideration OF $4,000, were deai-
;n, vim themselves at the expense OF the other
s,6ckholders and the creditors. and recommends
TO the court that they should be held LOT uie P"'
m-nt Of the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
THE OBELISK TO NAVE Az ALruINrM cAP

commissioner Dana made report AZ Yesterdays
meeting Of the Park Board advising tina, the Cen
tral Park obcsk be- surmount"l by gied cap of
aluminium fIis suggestion was adopted and h" was
.,,thorized to procure sIch cap Before being
Transported from the land Of Cleopatra II II said.
,b. tnonuh possessed such "A cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
THE LINCOLN UNIONS QUALIFICATION

The Lincoln Union. OF the Ninth Ward, will hold 10
annual complimentary ,umniernights festival AZ Lion
Park this afternoon ard evening. Extensive propari.
ton, have been Hsi,e for a good old Republican o.
nt alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
AFFAIRS OF THE PREMIER STEEL WORKS

indianapolis. Sept. II tSpecaD.-J. III. McGetti
gan. receiver for the Premier Steel Works. in a
report to the Circuit Court to-day, disclosed the
existence OF mortgage Of 100000 issued in 1891 to
secure twenty-year. per cent bonds but not re-
corded until April of last year. in order he
charges TO secure credit. He declares the mort
gage a fraud. One-third OF the bonds went to
Il. L. SouthwelI, of Chicago, 10 secure notes aggre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
LIVELY WORK AGAINST THE wIGwAM.

LIVELY WORK AGAlNSi THE WlGWAM
An enthusiastic meeting of the New York Citizens
Democracy of the Win Assembly District was held
last evening at No 90 East Thrd-st the headquar-
ters of the organization John Fennell. the presi-
dent on calling the meeting to order, made a vigor-
Gus speech and congratulated his audience on the
number present and the manifest purpose which
was shown to continue the fight against the cor
rupt and cowardly adversary of enlightened and
honest government. Tammany Hall Mr. Fennell
was greeted with applause
EN-Assistant ct-Attorney Andrew ID. Parker.
being called upon delivered an address repete
with facts proving that Tammany's methods were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO ISSUE 9,ooo. 900 NEW BONDS.


''@i''''' i'i''N VIZ N''"''
San Francisco. Sept. L. (SpecaD.-The directors
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Company decided
to-day 10 issue sS9,OJO,00 OF per cent bonds Sc
cured by first mortgage on all the roads prop
erty I'm this State. The loan will be hoated IN New
York and London and az fast as possible the other
bonds OF the company. most OF which are per
cents will be retired. After the present ponder
debt Of SOGD.OyD is thus transferred. the company
will begin to build lines. estimating that IL VIII
have SsOe0Ooo for this purpose 1t ~ unders'oo"
that onf Of the objects Of this issue is To prepare
for defensive campaign against other ROADS seek
ing a California outlet, particularly the Atchison
which il cutting heavily into Southern Pacific busl
ness In the lower part OF the state The new bonds
will not increase the company DEBT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ANOTHER PAYMENT BY s Y WHITE

Some OF the creditors OF S V. White said yester-
day that they had just received checks for an
other payment Of % per cent OF his indebtedness
making total Of 80 per cent which he has settled
since MS suspension 1t also said that MIR
White had paid some of the creditors in fuu rbore
the claims were not large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
HARLEM EFPrBIICANs WIDE AWAKE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Harlem Republican
club was held last night the clubhouse No. l4j w 81
hund and wenty -hhst Abraham Steer, presdd
and Walter Watkins secretary. A. WILL Iieht
ho,rp vbo was expected 10 make an address wa d.
t,inad at home by Illness. The West side ReImbcio
Tub gl,s club sang several songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
GOOD WORK or THE COLLEGE LEAGUE

GOOD WORK OF THE COLLEGE LEAGUE.
I'm, Rational Executive Committee Of the Amrri-
can Republican college League met yesterday at
the Fifth Avrnu~ Hotel. There present -. t.
Hawkins Syracuse University. chairman; r. y
Wolfe University of California; j. e. Travis Uni
versity Of Michigan j. Il. kurtz. Dickinson col
l,ge: A. /. Sauiers. Columbia College; IA. T. Brown.
Centre College: H. Y. Gould Purdue University:
A. J. Faulkner. University OF Michigan: A. .. Lind
strun Knox College. and j. NJ. Perkins. Harvard
University.
Plans for the coming years work were dis
cusse,l and Il comprehensive educational campaign
embracing every college in the league. and ex-
tending through the college year. marked out
Young men adapted to the work will he selected
for campaigning in connection with the regular
party organizations bct IN addition particular
attention will be given the lecture field To the
dist ribution of literature. TO debate by local clubs
q constant agitation OF economic questions and
active campaign speaking. A plan was adopted for
dividlng the country into fourteen sections each
to be composed of from one TO six States. and to
be- supervised by organizer. The Advisory Com
n,ittee for the coming year chosen as follows:
Ex.prosident Harrison Chauncey NJ. Depew Gov
.rnor Mckinney. j. : clarkson. James \. blanchard
Il : Fasscit Henry Cabot Lodge. svilliam
waiter pholps " W. Tracy. General K. A. Alger
- < Hiss Professor George Gunton. Edward Is
II,rnar and Joseph II. Manley. \ sub-eXecutive
committee appointed b. President Harrison will
b. announced hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES NOAilNai 10"

REPUBLICAN DELEGATES NOMINATED
Alta meeting OF the Republican Organization 0, -"
XXIst Assembly District held at shepa'" -
Sxth-ave. and Fifty-seyenth-st.. MONDAY ''e" ~.
the following were nominated as delegates u W.
state Convention: william Brookfied, James :,
blanchard. william d. Murphy. 'Chauheey
Depew and Eugene seligman; alterna'es, III, IN
Christianson, Robert Kenyon }. T. LAMP
Thomas b. ODel and Joel Mason. The larger p".
OF the evening was devoted TO discussi'r we're
club welfare A number OF new n's ,ha, the Re-
electe ed thus dsproving the assertion tha' I'd for
publicans OF the district are not worRhs, n the
the cominr caninaign. otto Twins 80 svon-
fng: II feel b,.ie ..S.,a,i,Nai susSess .nd am
trict this fall There f. perfect harmony, ahlvmau
confident we Will send a Republican As'''
to Albany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE IN HUDSON COUNTY.

REPl BlItANS ACTIN l. IN III D'o'> wv - -
The Republican League Association o. Hooohe"
has begun the fall campaign in Hudson county ~
holding weekly meetings AZ the headquarters -
IN. association I'm Eernitt's Hall First AM Bloom
field sts Hoboken. every Friday evening "o',
speakers address these meetings and the increases
attendance proves that the work Is not III 's'"
The members OF the association accomp"s"eN
great results in the election last fall despite Wv
overwhelming Democratic odds against ~
Through the aggressive and persistent ehor.s %
IN. managers the association has Increased "s
membership TO more than 56l
Colonel Raymond. the veteran president OF ~.
association. has introduced popular inho'au'"
in political organizations by extending an ~ bs
tion 10 all members of the association VINO ma!
i'm need of financial assistance. due 10 me w S IN
stringent conditions. 10 make the facts hro" The
order that relief may be Immediately given, AL
association has "A surplus of several hunars" cam
lars which 1t Is the purpose OF the r.Nec9, Nom.
nittee 10 devote to the practical relief OF us "'"
bers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENTS TO MEET
The next semi-annua meeting Of general pas
senger agents and ticket agents will be held IN
Milwaukee" on Tuesday. September ~ W. a
Thran. general passenger agent Of the Chicago ana
Northwestern. viii read a paper on tn" functions
Of general passenger agents. The Milwaukee rail-
road men will give a supper and ball in honor Of
the visiting officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
LEHlGm VALLEY PASSES IT'S DIVIDEND.


Philadelphia Sept T. The Board Of Directors Of
the I.ehigh Valley Railroad this afternoon elected
Henry : Drinker general solicitor Of the company,
and Beaukcau Borier as directors to succeed DR.
r. A. Iamberion and George g. Thomas.
The board passed the payment Of the quarterly
dividend. and In explanation thereof adopted the
following
Where.. The compinr IN ben in receipt 81 ONLY
about clrHinL. from 1n.p'ft.tou since the
fcpos.r.-inl Of line and tic.r required 10 meet
Interest bor ded debt anI
Nh,r,O. In Irrioo Of exceptional nninca strin2ency
Ike III. ~ sent sound huenc-, policy dictates The
wisdom Of le-.enng rr.t charges b, th' application ~
sNaullr surplus earnings the ducfon - the coupiny'
,bt.inr-, accumulation OF amp" working
capital. M r'foFr
Resolved That 70 Fl. deemed esp di.nf 10 d"f.f col-