davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TROTR..ES OF BUSINESS MEN.

s A. Castle & Co. importers and compassion
merchants in fancy goods and notions at Nos N
and 50 Leonard-st.. have failed The partners
James A. Sargent. Theodore A. Griggs and Samuel
G. kellogg made an assignment yesterday TO
Edward NJ Grout. Preferences given TO the
National Park Rank of Sll.2G. and 10 the star Pin
Company. of Sh lton, Conn Of $l6.gOs The business
was established thirty-iva years ago by Samuel \.
Castle who died in 1851 Messrs. Sargent and Griggs
became partners in 1852 Mr.. Kellogg became a
partner a few years ago. The assignment. II IL
said, was caused by the suspension OF the tucker
d. Cook Manufacturing Company, Of Springfield,
Mass for which : 4. Castle & Co. have been
selling agents for many years. The assignment vas
made prot the creditors of = ~ Castle & CO. as
the house had indorsed accommodation paper Tor
q large amount for the Tuck n d Cook Manuiactur-
ing Company and William +. 9. Mayer. Of Gay
nor Grant x De FeTe who said that the Tucker
&; Cool; Manufacturing Company owed ;. \. Castle
& Co $4,000 TO $1,000 This IL legacy OF the old
firm of S A. Castle & Co. The liabilities OF ;. A.
Castle & Co are $4,000, including the indorse-
rnents. and they solvent far as their own
affairs concerned.
The Iiolbein Company. art auc,ioneers and picture
dealers az No. SIS Fifth-ave., has had Judgment
corporated in March. 1892 with capital OF 5000.
and Thomas j. Hallowe, stepson of Joel Er-
hardt, became president.
The Western National Bank yesterday entered
two judgments against Patrick Calhoun. OF NO
81 Broadway of Southern railroad fame, on two
Iromissory notes which he made 10 the order or
T. p. Branch for s770 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
BEARS STILL AT WORK.
MOVEMENTS IN TIE STOCK MARKET.

rrvOES OF RAILWAY DEALS-TFN DAYS PER
crNTAGEs IN CUSTOMS PAYMENTS.
7, view of the recent tacit agreement on the part
or the New-York banks to pay into the United
states Treasury a larger proportion of gold in the
sttlement of customs dues in order to keep the
coun,ry's gold reserve as high as possible during
,hese troublous Zines. the usual ten-day statement
- percentages is of particular interest 1t shows
lsinly for one thing. the urgent need that ex-
,s,s for aid of some kind if the reserve is 10 be
rant anywhere near its traditional amount. or
course the device is makeshift of the most feet
ing character but ii is doubtless, under the cir
cimstances and until Congress meets again. of
considerable comfort to Secretary Carlisle. The
statement made public yesterday shows that for
the preceding ten days the proportion of gold re-
ceived in payment of duties at this port decreased
1is per cent from $40 per cent to rs per cent.
while silver certificates jumped from SIS per cent
70 50 per increase of 2i3 per cent. This is
the largest proportion of silver certificates reported
for many years. The remainder OF the customs re-
cepts was paid as follows: Gold certificates and
silver coin. l par cent each; United States notes
14s per cent: Treasury notes, IL per cent
The week in the stock market opened as ii did
last week. with bear raid. and final figures showed
net declines in nearly the entire active list The
only important exceptions were New-Nork ana New
England and New-York Susquehanna ana western
which were both strong. apparently on reports OF "a
traffic alliance between the two by which me
felds and the latter an outlet into New -thsiahd
The stories to the details of TINS alleged dea
were various and conflicting. and simon Borg presi
dent Of the Susquehanna road. positively denied
them all. He did so, however. In way which mich
tended TO excite a suspicion that there was some
fire beneath all the smoke lie declared that no deal
had been made with the New England nut when
asked If any negotiations looking toward one were
in progress he merely replied that he DIDN'T want
10 discuss the future. There were also uhcoh-
Trred reports about prospective alliance between
the New-York. Susquehanna and western ana the
Iehigh Valley. - ,
While Susquehanna and New-England were gong
M on the strength of these reports the rest OF me
market was suffering severely from the attacks
OF the bears Sugar led in the decline and closed
at 93s. or 3ss per below SATURDAYS ngures
proha HE fariff changes were here made the excuse
Distilling and Cattle Feeding fell IA per cent ana
chicago Gas H. per cent. Among railroad STOCKS
the graneers were the weakest. Chicago, Burling-
ION and Quincy being the greatest loser In con-
sequence of reports from Boston that the coming
quarterly dividend would be reduced; The report
was not credited by the best-informed houses. ~
Paul Rock Island. Northwestern and Omaha joined
in the downward movement. as did Manhattan:
Missouri Pacific and in fact all the so-called Could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
R.lILROID INTERESTS.
LAKE VESSELS GETTING THE FREIGHT.

LAKE VESSELS GETTING THE FREIGHT
Chicago. Nov. 3-Traiic managers are greatly
disappointed with the results Of the last two weeks
business. They expected mat rial Improvement
In it's volume. Instead, there has been steady
falling of. Last weeks shipments OF all Kinds OF
cas- bound traffic. except live stock. aggregated
54g32 tons. as compared with 57,%S tons for the
previous weei and u $50 for the corresponding
week last year. The share OF this traffic carried
b. each of the competing roads in tons was as
follows: Michigan Central, jsi9 Wabash. 3.sis;
Lake Shore, 1881: Fort Wayne. SUI; Pan Handle.
699l; Baltimore and Ohio 300: Grand Trunk. 26s2
Nickel Plate. 4.5i3; Chicago and Erie, GOl', Big
Four an
Through shipments OF grain and -four and pro-
visions aggregated 2i.22' tons. against $500 tons
for tn. previous week and u iti tons for the CORE
spending week last year The through shipments
were divided up a. follows: Baltimore and ONO
22S tons; Big Four" $50; Chicago and Ere 2lS.
Grand Trunk, l,G7; Lake shore. DOB Michigan
central 2lO5: Nickel Plate LIS: Pan Handle, lGll
Fort Wayne. > 500; Wabash 2l3s
Lake shipments for the week amounted 10 il"tf'
tons, against ~. tons FOR the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
MILLS AND FACTORIES STARTING Up

Pittsburg Nov. 13.-The Chambers. Mckee Com
pany Of Jeanette. has signed the window glass
workers scale. This is the third firm in the Pitts
burg district to sign the scale. The Jeanette iac-
tory and the Belle Vernon factory of the X C.
Scbertz Company began blowing glass to-day. The
Phillips Glass Company will start their factory on
Thursday but have not yet signed the wage scale
This will leave nine idle factories In the district
with no prospect of their resumng. 1t is reported
that owing to the lack Of improvement In trade ii
il possible that some Of the plants now in opera
ton will draw their fires.
Shamokin Penn, Nov. 1S.-Neilson shaft resumed
operations to-day. giving employment 10 80 men,
Ten men were killed by fire this shaft last April
since which time the mine had been idle
Cireenville, y. H.. Nov. l%-The Columbian Manu-
nm TO-DAY on fuii time The mills were shut down
July - and remained idle until october when
they started on half time. running thrty hours "A
week until last week when II was decided by me
owners forty hours. SIX hundieu people are
employed. . M. - lin 90 ,h
Cncas Paper Company started up today ABOUT
fifty hands will be employed and hfteeh tons Of
Rockville Conn Nov 1S.-Prepara tons are maxi
cinity IL is expected that the Phoenix MIL at
Hydeville the Riverside Mill at STAFFORD follow
and the Central Mill at stafford springs %lI Re-
sumo this week The Vernon Noolleil NILS nave
resumed work. running five days week me miii'
OF the Glastonbury Knitting company al MdnVi'S-
quarters time next Monday. The mills WIZ manu-,
facture for future trade. They nave peen closed
for two months. Rockville mills are all running
but not on full! time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
uArvAED.S HOPES AEr HIGH.

Cambridge NOV. L. Special Harvard eleven are
again hard at work after the bric respite % VI" mp /"
York. Either the rest or IL" en- ouTSee''t WIN"
they received from watching Yale PLAY, iAi"-'l n''
life into the practice to-day thah h'' ".' N'" 80
week or ten DAYS There l. ON'iconhi'h'' Out '''
men simply feel that apparently tn" "-' "Il"i'"hN
they have had for several YEAR to defeat the IA" ''
and they hone 20 make best 81 il. Every our real ''
the superhuman eIort- Nal" VIII HAN" uNiN- Wv ]" ~"
Tn DAYS ar So CAPTAIN Ws,r> played little While
AZ. .eo.,oo, ,r thn fri time in several week.. ptu-
Ian then took hi place ~ far the mot f'icaI eh' I'
however which has been made In weeks wa the snD>'''
tuition OF H.ae for Farehi at quafetlsrh Inc coz u
crs quite lost hope O. getting ran 'a "'' !" ~
,f,.loss ,~,dition They have lsborcd HIM ever
since Fosters illnr~- but all In vain From no" on INC
mai attention will Dc paid ale who j. doing wonder
fully good work for man Who has had ~ little ,Nlri'
encc At quarterback before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
UOM4N SUFTRfGISTS ~ CONVENTION.

THE TwEXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION HEiN"
HELD IN BRooKLyN-A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The twenty Gfth annual convention OF the New.iork
State womans Suffrage Association i being held at HIS
tori-a Hall Clinton and PicrcpOnt SIS. brooklyn At
an executive meeting Of the board yeStediy afternoon
present Mp. Jean Brooks Erelcsf OF Rom
ester president Of the association Miss Harriet NJ Ms
recording Secretary; Miss Mary - Anthony sister u
susan Is. Anthony. corresponding sccretHy; MISS Hen
Tetta NJ Banker treasurer snd ten presidents Oh 'o""'
clubs.
In the evening Historical Hall. 10 whSh an admission
fee Of o5 cents was charged ne1ry bhed bF an en-
tuslasc audience. susan Il. AnrhoIy We" ms "oF"ru
long and dsvotesly IN behalf Of wonian sun"se' "es
heartily and anectionoiey greeted The Rev Samuel A.
Eliot opened the meeting with prayer M aau'e's VI
welcome 10 the visiting delegates was made by Mrs
Iarianna W. Chapman, president OF ;he bfooh'!" "o"
Suffrage Association She sail that the 'eceI" e'o'"
Ind shown moro thsn hal been shown before me
ge,, ne.estfr for publication Of the ballot WIN" 'o'
10 done only by the triumph OF woman" s""ra''. -,
GrenIesf responded the address OF "e'o'"c anu 20
. ,ox,,, ,rI,u,. 10 tho memoir Of Lucy stone The
Srhcnl Commission law had sent thfii Throughout '"
regarded as concession - ,h' fS"'
Of citizen mothers and taxpaycrs ~ hau ''"
submitted 70 eminent and doctors, eh1 hiu ia"
torourh ante-mortem exau!nstion They All sad IL WIS
al ,tyat but nevertheless, IL was necisf'a u"'""'''
tlonal. ,,, -, Il,
IN, Rev. Anna Shaw. OF Philadelphia. oe req III IA
eress upon The America Undiscovered by N"'"ho"~
~. s.,o co,umbus only discovered the land OF when
,u.1ca VA bult Tut ndomitablc purpose i'ao gwen
Il, ,r.rc, hcr greatest waehwOrd She urged her hear
o.. ., no s,e.afas. in their cnors TO establish woman
suffrage and 10 give 10 women I've '- VI ~
lad been dc;rauded. hut women "ou'u "eNcr Ne' -"
ballot unless tho n,n "'rs !" 7 i' ~
TIE 10 help them owl -, ,.,.- 80,
~. s,.reo ,om Australia. made bfci closing az
s,s M .onyeu,,on wilt hold business sessions at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

Notwithstanding the gloomy ,nd threatening weather
far-iled crowd visited the Clifton rscetack yr-er-
asy. The fields though made up for tie most Iir. Of
ordinary hofses. evenly matched aud furnished good
sport. II,.r the results:
First Iscc>elng for three ycsr.od. and inward FIVE
iurong-. Wrstlei, TO ana u I. nrst wooIb,n.
- % aud q 10 J. >cco1d Iehr1n third. Isdr Laugh
ine Water Priscilla Midget signature. Hood
step. Athena. oicn oi Hearts ny and Third ou-In M,
al.O JImc-1 :Oj4.
SECOND selling; ior two.yrsIold.; 1--WE fuIlongs
West Paris 10 and -. nr.t; ln;imid.d 10 Il, /
aud u l. Srrond Hartford thiid iucsf,u uorine.
Elhern. Lantern 1--nto. The Jok-r Annctt. Finance
aud jim murray also Time :O23,
Third Iac"-S-l!ng special weights siN fuoncs
DasJian 70 ana 3 to >, nist Gladiator 10 TO j and
10 l. SECOND Ebanan. third. LOfa Motley grni,mju
Tommy Dixon, lireny and MISS kit;e a,o r,u Finn
l :l6t.
Fourth fare->uccial weights: one mil. Eureo,v
! 10 and out nf-t Logan. IL ana . IN , s.cnni
Lizzie, tufl Barefoot also ran 1ime-l 49,,
Faith Iacc.Selns .or all AGES seven futlongs Eieo
To 10 aud To 4, nr~S; captain r., D. / ,nr - Ia
second; WoodchppI.r thirl. Enfield DnubI, -. a.
plant fanway, Dilvolo. Nohcan AMI Bessie ID AZ ran
Tlmc-1 - 90 49, ~
sixth iacc-scng; Tor hrce-year-ods and onward: six
furionRs Lofimrf - ~ | and u D. Ir,t :, iuystocl
3 10 AMI even, second stonnston third NATIVITY
!. y. T. Uhc>a HaicSon fCNOrd ald I'rlmgs aI.o All
Iimc-I is 80" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
COLORADO NOT \ EEprDIAIING STATE.

COLORADO NOT y l,lFt DlAlINi STATE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: To impute TO Us the wholesale dishonesty
OF being a regulating State is aspersion under
which Mr.. Conover can hardly expect clergyman
whose lot il cast in with Colorado TO silently sub
nit What your "honorabe' correspondent says
is this That he and other unfortunate people
whom he represents were induced by a Denver
banker to'purchase largely the warrants Of certain
counties in this state This banker Nnd there
are bankers who should more properly b. styled
?. wnbrckers) assured him that these warrants
were good as gold. The banker said that he
had an agent in every county watching the process
Of the issuing OF the warrants. The supreme
Court Of The United states afterward scrutinizea
this process and declared that the counties haa
acted Illegally. and had exceeded the constitu.
tional limit of taxation. The banker was mistaken
and his agent was-well. anything; he may have
been hoodwinked. he may have been ine'hclent NJ
may never have been there.
Mr. Conover in his former letter, was so strangeiy
Inaccurate in his assertion that the United States
Court had decided that these warrants were
legally issued. when the Court. In two judgments
decided the very reverse. that / am temptea 81
fear that the same loosenoss may permeate we
rest OF Mr.. Conovcr's constitution. ana his irehfs
may perhaps regret that they eyer took his advice
because tho ioopordv of the 100000 is plainly
due TO somebody's naccuracy-the banker s. inc
agents or Mr.. ConOyers. ,.,. .
But sir the cloud is not altogether without II
silver lining Nr. 'onOv"r may possibly WISH !.
the rather GOLDEN. There Is even nov,
law in this State which allows any OF th.se I'VE
counties dive out OF hfty-iive, to fund Their m
debtedness and at this very moment. in Rio
Grande County. the political campaign Is Delns
fought this very question. shall TINS count
fund it's Indebtedness. legal or illegal, or not?
am not of those who cry Peace. peace when tnerc
Is no peace" for ! do not believe these iivc
counties whose wealth has been chiefly taken out
of silver mines. will be- able to meet their inaep,eu
ness Incurred far in excess OF their ordinary capa
bty. IL silver he seriously deprecated, unt they
have had time 10 develop their many other re- re-
sources My advice to Mr.. Conover IL, 10 turn ms
attention To the banker: perhaps ne guarantte.u
that the bonds were 'as good az gold. ana II ne
did not well. "Humanum est errare; nul tne
State ought surely not to be dubbed DISHONEST
because a bankers opinion has turned out WRONG;
Should Mr.. COnover still have douDts OF the'
honest intentions OF these counties let MN senI
US a liberal donation to our missionary lund anu
we will DO our best send men OF truth ana worth
to stimulate them to do twhat We an nope anu
beliovn thev vIIlJ-pav their Indebtedness.
' '' ' H. MARTYR HART.
The Deanery. Denver. Eve OF All SAINTS Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

THEY FAVOR REORGANIZING THE PARTY.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir We Republican voters residing in Harlem,
believe that the Republican party should be thor
eughly reorganize1 throughout the city. Its pres
ent incompetent district leaders should be
the rear. they have lost the confidence OF the
respectable vo:ers OF the party New leaders should
BE- put in their places. that may try in
she city the Philadelphia plan, in order to have
larger represen alton of the respectable voters at
me primaries. and to arouse a deeper interest in
ne pirys welfare. for the three following reasons:
first-The present district leaders are hand and
Glove with Tammany
SecOnd-They put the election machinery in the
Iands OF the ignorant and irresponsible voters,
VINO sell out the party at every opportunity.
Ihlrd-Ne believe each Assembly District should
nave Il permanent club, headquarters where
we voters may meet Tor social purposes and
flSo Tor the purpose Of agitatng political matters
ana getting ready for the next general election
now, theref )ie. we ask all respectable Republi-
eShs, 10 ana In having complete reorganization
~ the party at once. that may make an
@Sgressive night at the coming election and get in
z, 90 nShtins trim for the Presidential election
Il iS' when We will win glorious victory
fsDN. ~. JAYNE. No. ll6 East One hundred
fhd-seventh-st; JOHN r. SCHUMANN No lI2
b3st one hundred and-fifteenth-st GEORGE l.
others. '"'"''- awe
NewYork. Nov -, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
The Deanery. Denver. Eve Of All Saints Da
HAVE THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME IN
TIE MORNING.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
SIR: In reading different accounts OF the faIe-
PENNSYLVANIA football game. | SEQ that you give
moro prominence to the invasion OF the held IMAM
other parer- d. This pleases me. but think you
SIN fan to put the matter strong enough
Captain HniSey should have refused to 80 on
with the game until the field was entirely clear
and tho invaders had been made 10 climb back
over tho fence and resume their seats on Inc
bleachcrs from which they came. They were al
most entirely Pennsylvania men ana thcr sym
pa,hlzcrs az they came from where they were
nassel with their flags and d!d their cheering
They came no; only to tho side line, bht way o''
Into tho heli nearly TO tho middle. ana ihtre were
six or eight hundred. 4, not thousand az them
40 effort made by the ponce OF "ppa'e"'''
any one else 70 put them back
II is quito possible. II not probable that Yale
would not have been scored against had II not
bcen for those lntrudors Yale men VIII not prop
ably thank mo for saying this as they never plead
the baby ,
IL vas already quite dusk and from the grand
stand II was inposs bic 10 SEQ Just what WAS done.
When tho hnal rush was made ny ,he IN. ~ =
vau!a men there was great scattering OF tne III,
yadcrs VINO were spread over fully one-thrd or
the viiih Of the ncli. II they had All been friends
~ Ynic they must have to considerable extent
made u harder 20 soc or decide who had the ball
,ac,c crtoin I, IS that Yale was no, helped any
hy TIA; crowd IN that critical time. The darkness
games sbould be- called earlier or better yet. tina
the Thanksgiving Day game should De piaEru III
FOR pT,iiv much every one II being a holiday. the
crowd would b. iully large. and think larger.
train ON the rla,crs On tina, day. II the game
vas called 81 1890 a. m not later than II. ne
pro2r gge to rcss io , The Thanksgiving dinner
WIN fa los annoyance u IN NOT reTa hc T I9 n
mrrr That tho gam" be played In the morning ana
obgc one who. though not Yale man T. an m
Nm Haven. Conn. Noy. 10. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
INTRODUCE THE DISTRICT SYSTEM.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: Your valuable paper helped n great deal 10
show the people OF Brooklyn what was the right
course. You say very little OF the district system
Of organization. II helped. and believe Il carried
the election. Advocate It for NewYork. and II the
young will take hold OF it as they did here
Tammany viii be wiped ont in time.
We make complete map OF our district. putting
down all the houses and those who live in every
house Then find the politics of every
voter. We prevent lie gal registration and are sure
10 get out all the voters. there Is "A complete
organization in every district. Great is taken
to look after every man. seeing that he is regis
tered and properly votes. This prevents ward
bosses and unseemly contests at primaries. Look
into it and urge its adoption in New-Y0rk City.
T. A. KERWIN
BROOKLYN Nov. II, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
MAINE CENTRAL'S DIVIDENDS.

Boston. Nov. BIN response TO an inquiry as
TO the truth Of the report that the Maine Central
Railroad Company is TO reduce its dividends from
to ) per cent. Vice-President Payson Tucker
writes as follows:
For the last three months OF our fiscal year We
show dIminuton in gross receipts. caused by the
general depression. but 1t has been largely met
BY reduced cost OF operation and general expenses.
our reduction in expenses began in June and 10
still force and will continue until receipts
more satisfactory. our business shows an
Improvement. and there has never been any talk
even u thought OF reducing dividends. Fu-
ture quarterly dividends OF ~ per cent the
Maine Central stock are sure 10 be paid as the
Is to rise and set. All reports 10 the
trary malicious and do not bear the shadow
OF truth. Many Improvements have been made. and
the road. rolling stock and everything Is in much
better shape than ever before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TIE CLEVELAND NINE HAS NOT BEEN SOLD
DISPATCH FROM TIE LAKE CITY Pro
NoUNCED UNTRUE by THE PEEsI-
DENT OF THE CLUB.


The following dispatch sent out last night
"Cle,ellnd Oh, Nov. l3-Presid"ni Prank DC "
To,- on ha- sod the National League clnD 70 '''" =
svecner aud Oirn section. Of Detroit for ti'o"' N''
pobl.on ,av. tina. his for selling J, That ne j.
tired Il managing the club and that lie j., on the look
out other bu-ine>-.'
Nj. Robson arrived in IBIS cty YESTERDAY n"rA'n''
and T. b. Tacoii accompanied by Tribune reporter
met NJ. Robson the Office oi his bankers "a Wal
Street a, 3 O'Clock in afternoon. When asked re-
g,rdnc the reported saie Of the famous Spiders. MI
Robson laughed good na;nicdiy ana seemed d'ne'neI
o ;alk al hisi.
Pressed for direct answer. Nj. Robson '''i That
he had not sold the club, hut ne would not ,ay lu-t
what he might do the iutuie
Several Of the club arrived In tn city 'e>r-
da, to carly hand for the annual mention 81
LIE National League which viii hell ~ the ffth
Avenue Hotel tomorrow. When asked regarding the
sso u a League franchise another CITY. they -all
that they did believe mat such -,le could b"
made without ne consent II IL" League They nti-
mated the Icagnc might ut ear 20 have Detroit
the circuit. and suggested nat II NJ Robson wanted
dispose Of the Cleveland ffsnci- Oth".s tlc, o.
land could b. found u take ~ir club Oh HI hands,