davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
SEEKING TO REDUCE GOVERNOR wERTss
SALARY

Trenton, Dec. 15.-The truth OF the report oi
the deal between the Essex and HUDSON mem
bers of the Legislature for the capture OF the
offices of State Treasurer and State Controher
Is authoritatively denied. Essex having reiuseu
to Join Hudson In the scheme. The Essex men,
bers will support William S. Hancock. of Mercer tor
State Controller. and in return Mercer ana nearly
all Of the counties in South and West Jersey Will
support George 3. Swain, of Essex. for State Treas
urer This combination has Endorsements also III
other sections Of the State. 1t will render prac-
ticabe an equitable division OF all the MINOR
offices. , .
Reports from the leaders of the Republican party
are to the effect that John /. Holt OF Passalc Is
OF the House Garret S. Hobart, chairman OF tne
National Republican Committee. Is Lending MN MN
powerful aid and II the statements emanating from
Passaic County not misleading. Holt mas aireauy
more than majority OF the caucus promised 10 vote
for him For the post of Sergeant at Arms or tne
Iovett OF Trenton seems to have the inside track
go far The lawyers appointed by the RepuDncan
State Committee to draw up the bills repeating par
tisan Democratic have drafted eighty-six such
measures up to date. They will all be introduced
as soon as the Legislature organizes and the repeal
OF the Racetrack Gambling laws VIII be among
the first me asures passed II Is more than iiKely
that an act WI be passed cutting the annual saiar
Of the Governor down to 5000. II was increased
some years ago while Leon Albeit was Cover
nor from s. 900 to $4,000. sum which Is pald 10
only two or three Governors In the United states.
There has been general dissatisfaction win the
Increase nee II was made ana as the IKE,
publicans aided In passing the bill for It, they 1eel
that they should now make the reduction 10 the
old figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
,.rU ar THE REV DR. GOTTHEIL'S WIFE.

Mrs Rosalie Gottheil wife OF the weli-khowh
n",'ht ~ Temple Emanuel. Fifth-ave and Forty
,h,ra.s,.. died at midnight last InnrSday rom
aur,on,a at her home. No. GIL MadiSoh-a'e'
p' .,.,1au mad been sufferer from heart trouble
NJ ore than two years. and was unable to with
ssnd the effects OF pneumonia WHICH entered as
stahu oan,nnlication with heart anectlon Sne Was
as hsrn sSryhree years ago in Frisdland
Doih ia heen married thirty-eight years NIT
ana M" nos always taken leading part IN an
COLI ecnonnected with the charitable 3rgani%aohs
worK COZ. n menu-El. which her husband the
81 Rev Dr. Gustav Gothe is senior minister N iws
Gottnen ied rns son is DR.. William S. Gotthell
No. an Of g.! ssm GiSer rs
ara j. n. ~ colleee Her daughters are Mrs
IN Ia nJu Rich No 40 Manhattan-ave.. and Mrs H.
SosePii No 6s1 Madison-ave.
the ssi OF hs srs seem l about
nel ~ instead OF the back Grape on the door
there is Of green Ws large wh al nye
Emanu-E tomorrow at sS a M the lunar hmrloI
ininister SSaia, iSields Cemetery, on Long Island
T prstses of the temple will be the palbearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE KNETSEL QrARrET.

It was gratifying to note last right that as disa-
greeable weather as could well be Imagined 10
fright the souls OF fearful concertgoers did not
prevent a fine audience from gathering In the Cham-
Der Music Room OF the Music Hall to hear the sec
ond concert OF the Kneisel Quartet Large audi-
ences are not expected on occasions or this kihu'
but sympathetic and intelligent Interest are essen
tial and these were generously represented last
nisht 1t was a gentle audience. and an apprecia-
tive one and one worthy OF the delightful entertain
ment which Mr. Kneisel and his ccnfreres PROVIDED
The programme began with Mozdrts quartet IN -
minor and then came two features Wnlch nad
special interest-the appearance or Nine faur,
wife of the conductor OF the Boston Orchestra, as
a pianoforte PLAYER In SchuOerts Trio In E-fat OPP.
lpi and the performance of a seXtet for two Vo-
Inns two violas and violonceos by c. NJ, Loci
fer the assistant principal OF the orchestras VIC
Inns Both OF these features were worthy or the
quartet and the audience. statement which can
be interpreted into as fragrant and enthusiastic
praise as the ina gina ton of the reader will permit
Mrs Parr's work was in thorough accord with that
of MIR Knese and Mr. Scnro edcr and II 1t lacked
elasticity it highly intelligent and appreeiative.
OF the sunshiny music. Mr.. boefilers seXtet
is fine piece of writing. strongly tnged with
Russian feeling. and making use Of n phrase from
the bargemen's song. AZ ouehnem which
Mime Liners choir sings at her extremely interest
lnC concerts 1t was heard with profound Interest
and deserves much more careful study than Is
possible on this occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
NEU- ENGLAND SOCIETY OFFlCEHS

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTIoN-PLANS FOR
THE DINNER on DECEMBER D.
Tho olghty-eigh,h annual meeting Of the New
England Society Of New-York was held last evening
a, tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. a board OF oihcers LOT
the coming wear was elected. as follows: PRESIDENT
Ehu Root: first vicepresident' Charies - 'ea.''a'
second vice-presi1ent. Henry b. Ho"iahu: "eaS-
urer. William Dowd: secretary. Luther IreScoe'
Hubbard for director for TWO years , Wr.a'" r.
Iodre: for four years, J. Pbrpont Morsar; -, IL
IoSn t,afin George S. Bowdoin ana a. WInafT ~
Einpman Charles Lanier was naH'eu as o ,o,,or
The directors for four years but ne sem 'e Yes
withdrawing his name, and Mr.. Bo"uo" ""'
elected In his stead ,, -, oxistIpc balance
on hand Of 81 $50 The secretarys report shU ~
~ 1,a members Of the society, ana thirS -''iie'
deaths during the last year ro,,rv for the for
Daniel c. Rollins has been president lof De-
orn . nd will retire in favor OF MI ito"t IN
Sember r. On this date the annual dime Is NOT
% Mace AT Sherrys The list Of speakers Is mi
YAK, YAK completed but Charles Dudley Wsrn s VII
spms ~ w. stryker TO the toast ps
f Hav General Horace Porter, on wIsau If
r,o;;,sm. and General William r.. - Mas
rr,tusachusetts on "The COMMONWEALTH vi "i''
cochusettg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
HARD ON THE JUTE WORKERS.


A MASS MEETING OF EMPLOYES PROTEST AGAINST
THE PASSAGE OF THE WILSON BILL
There was large meeting Of the jute workers OF
Greenpoint last evening $50 many were present
that the meeting overlooked into the street. The
workers who included men, women and Children
assembled in response to call TO protest against
the passage Of the Wilson Tariff bill by Congress
The employees were from the Chelsea jute mills
and they numbered in Greshpoint Hall about 2Soo
David Mclean was elected temporary CHAIRMAN
and he offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, We. being employed In the dinerent
processes Of the jute. hemp and fax Industries.
feeling that II the proposed tariff bill known as
the Wilson BILL should pass in its present form,
1t will work to our detrment as hSisiauais'
Resolve That enter our earnest proote.s'
against the reduction in the tarH rates on Jute,
warns burlaps carpets and all other manufactures
of lutte hemp and fax. we know that me pro-
IN wages between the United States and Great
Britain where next TO this country, the highest
rate of wages paid. and we know that II this re-
duction OF duty as proposed in the Wilson Dill De
comes law the mills will In all probability nave
TO be closed: and be II therefore - ,,.
IN Mace before our accredited representatives IN
both Houses Of Congress In the United STATES, the
above resolution and all facts and figures bearing
on our wages and the duties on fbres used In our
manufactures a., a.. .oa,or
He said that the passage Of the Wilson bill might
close the mills and. II not, they would be run on
a more economical plan. A number OF otner
SPEAKERS addressed the meeting. incuding John W.
Wand, William A. Cotter and A. b. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE DINNER.
MANY PATRONS OF ART DECENTRALIZATION
OF THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

OF THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
The Architectural League had its ninth annual
dinner last night in the Vanderbilt Gallery OF the
American Fine Arts Building. in West Fifty-sev-
enth-st 1t was called the exhibition dinner. as II
was given just previous to the opening OF the
Leagues annual exhibition. which begins on Mon
day night Those who sat at the guest table De-
sides George Il. Post. the president OF the League
were Richard NJ. Hunt. George w. vanderbilt
S. p Avery w. S. Andrews. J. w. Champney'
A. D. JAY II. b. Dominick. W. NJ. chase ). H.
Evans J. Lamb j. A. Garland. c. II. Lamb. E H.
Bell and T. A. Wright. So. corn.
There were no regular toasts proposed. but George
Joseph Evans and +. II. Kendell spoke on tne
tonic THE League and Its Exhibition. ueoIse
w Vanderbilt was unanimously elected an noilo
rary member OF the League last night anu tnIee
cheers were given him by the enthusiastic ar.',S
Yesterday afternoon press view was E'rn ~
the Leagues exhibition. In the five galleries "hlch
are devoted to the exhibits there is vaiuap,;e
thai come under the head OF architectural designs
II not only includes designs OF the exterior anu III
terior OF buildings. but also designs OF nIie a.. 1
decoration In wood iron. leather. wal, paPeIss
tonesfries artistic windows. statuary, ana IN iaC.
evervthne that can suggest the beautiful IN IN
terror and exterior decorations. In the NanueIpt
gallery are the architectural drawings. IN ,ne
needicworlS book covers and wall papers Ia me me
south gallery there are decorative palntms eN
Sih,,s Cartoons and sculpture In the IniddIe gar
ierv are the feathers, tapestries, russ, ' H.,
etc Tonight a private reception Will De s"e" "
the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
4TfLK UITH MINISTER PITKTN.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE UNITED STATES ~
ARGENTINA


ARGENTINA.
Eoston Dec 15.-J. X. Pitkin. United States Min
ister TO the Argentine Republic. I'm conversation
last evening said II am very recently from
Huenos Ayres. and of course. know something
about the state Of things there. The country Is
o,et and paclnc. In fact, the reports OF revolt
ernment is now In the hands OF permanent adj
uinisira ton. and ! have no doubt that peace Is
generally assured throughout the country
THE immigration to Ruenos Ayres mas hither,o
heon too largely OF Latins and the country needs
more Northmen, whether from our country or
Iuropc Our mistake has been In ignoring
South America. ana especially this part OF II. me
Argentines will have agricultural appliances but
our own and this has driven Europe out OF the
lumber and kerosene. We have been going to me
iams,raIian and Cape OF Good Hope markets for
,,ooi fo supplement product. The Argen-
III statesmen are keenly eager for more active
Their constitution has been
,,nouIded on our own. our textbooks are In their
,,,r.res our Supreme Court decisions are daily
rarorred 10 In their tribunals. AMI there III mani
fest desire on the part OF the Argenincs for close
elbow touch with us &c.,, ,,, , Cit.
r1,arica oar own people may learn much from the
Ssa,ne TO the amenities Of life The Argentine
up,hiic has a brilliant future By reason OF her
s 'p her able and her unlimited resources.
81, ,he determining forces OF the country Will be
pun ~, ~ Euenos Ayres provinces and Patagonia.
u, NV ye have supposed TO be barren
Mhae Gems with valid and mighty reasons for
W.T. ,s,eonoi ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE PLAY VAS BRILLIANT.
sCIIAEFER's RUN OF 2O3 THE FEATURE
OF THE TOURNAMENT.
ms DISTANCES sLossoN IL THE BIG BILLIARD
MATCu-wILLIAM SEXTON. THE VET
EEAN BREAKS MS LEG

EHAN BREAKS HIS Lfb
The Schaefer-Slosson match last night was " many
r.snoc,s rho hest of the games thus far played In
the Great billiard tournament Those VINO came
IN the hall early heard the name Sexton more oite
than tina, OF either Schaefer or Slosson, VINO were
N cross cues for the evenings aurels' bi's
SEXTON the old favorte, IT was reported went
downtown Yesterday afternoon TO give lessoh' anu
,,.hu. s,enning from a car at Broadway ana sew
.r,o.,ths, fell and broke his leg in two places
RI, acc,den, called forth much sympathy In the
house which held more real billiard men thah Oh
any evening before.
Manager Days style OF managing and schoheid
way OF marking far toward making 'ne ,o'rne'
ronu,ar Last night the game was tame TIL Slos-
son tackled the balls in he third inning "neh
..,.,,o,," a three-ctshlon shot and a draw. each
,.,u,v and made In quick succession warmed up
,ho snec,a,ors The feature OF the evening ana OF
IN. tournament came in the shape OF a run OIL 10
bv Schaef.r. .,a1o in he
nth inning was doubtless the most pIit I
of the evening The three nails "er ,har insde
~. ny,reme balk line the third ball near me DAN
H. an the other side OF the table. Inc Wllaru
nassT from the far ball and MADE INC caIoIn
nj -. widest enthusiasm Siosson Ola MS snare
OF fireworks in the ninth ihh'hs' "a"'''e ~
M No., S.o.son started on his fifteenth inning.
10 cot through and when he passed Schaefer the
audience had another hurrah time; ,..,
TIC game as whole was highly interesting
one the average being: Siosson. - s-l,, Schaeier'
"a 5-l7 The score In detail Is given pe'o".
slosson-l. IS 49, o. 10, "a. S. 81. l. 81 a, %. g. Ia
schaefer-7. T. CO. 2Oa H. 3. 2. /. o. 25' l. 49, l. o.
1885, 6l-ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
IN BEHALF or THE tNEMILOlH D'
TIE INFLUX OF TEAMPs TO CHICAGO GREATLY
INCREASED RELIEF MEASURES

TIE INFLUX OF TEAMPs To CHI AGO GREATLY
INCREASED-EELIEF MEAsu REs
Chicago Dec l5.-Thc measures adoptei ny t"c
city for the relief OF the unemployed are attracting
the dependent class In Chicago In large huiho'' >
and the influx OF tramps has greatly increased.
Chief Brennan and the five inspectors OF ponce hii
q long discussion this morning on the problem o'
keeninc any OF this class from entering the clts .
The I'm sDectors received instructions 10 u',itl h.n
watch al the city units all incoming freiShl trans
and 10 stop ali men who might be found st.aIliie
a ride on them. These men were 70 be qnes,loni',u
and n they could not demonstrate that they hhu ~
sight or with them means OF support they WI
10 Inc directed to turn back In the direction "hehOe
they came. , ,-..,,. T., Tho city arc
concerned IL Is said that over 300 men can ~ ~.
10 work 10 advantage In cleaning the streets u VI.
money Is raised TO pay them, Tomorrow nSn'
Commssioner Reynolds, Of the Health pepar tiheht
u,Ii make vaccination crusade on the ioubhS- :.
houses and police stations. -, ,,... No
sneciai meeting of the lines In the Eastern De
partment of the Western Passenger Association has
been called Tor tomorrow TO consider an hppnci,
lion Of the Chicago Relief Committee Tor r'duc''
rate for INDECENT persons. whom II Is desired 10 seu
out OF the city 10. their old homes. , .,,
A benefit performance was given az inc ,nlc.so
Opera House this afternoon. AT which goodiy sIin
was realized for the relief fund. Among tnose VINO
assisted were Joseph jefferson and Stuart ROBSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
SENATOR SHERMAN ON THE WILSON BILL
EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO DEFEAT OR

4
CORRECT IT IN THE SENATE.
Philadelphia Dec. B-John Field ex-pos'mas.el
Of this city. and leading business man, recently
addressed a letter to Senator Sherman calling MS
attention to the stagnation OF business throughout
the country and attributng 1t TO the uncertainty
felt in business circles over the prospective c'ahse'
In the tariff. He also requested Senator SHERMAN
10 state what course the Republican senators VIII
pursue toward the bill. To-day Mr.. Field receiNeu
the following reply from Senator sherman: l.,
81 an not able to give you much Information III
regard to the Wilson bill. thus far II has bcen
considered in the House Of Representatives. as
purely party measure. framed entirely by tEe
Democratic members OF the Committee on Way, WAYS
and Means, and scarcely known TO the RepuDncah
members Of the committee From present indica
lions Il will pass the House some time in January
or February and VIII then come to the Sena re-
most careful and determined efforts are made to
correct It's worst features and possible to deieat
the bill! How long this will take no one can tell
Every opportunity possible will be given to persons
interested to present their objections to the bill.
but whether II can be defeated or not Will depend
entirely upon the votes OF Northern Democratic Sen
ators The prospect of aid from them Is not very
fattering The measure will probably be treated as
a party one. ! do not think In any event 1t can
pass before April. and will be made TO take effect
the LIST OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
HEAVY JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
PREFERRED CREDITORS OF n. J. SCHLOSS
& co. TAKE ACTION.
ISSUED AGAINST THE FIRM-A
HEAVY DEFICIT WHICH THE DooKKEEPEE's
ACTION DOES NOT ACCOUNT FUR


HEAVY DEFICIT WHICH THE DooKKEEPEh's
ACTION DOES NOT ACCOUNT FOR
FRAUD LIMITED AT.
Y 7 scaoss & Co.. clothing dealers who as
signed ON December to Simson VOL yesterday
allowed judgments to be entered against 'he "'",
to the amount OF almost sico,VD incluoihs piei.'u
creditors to the amount of sS3oVoo' as to" W.,
Gussie H. Strauss 1924; Louis Blum Sio'oi', , aa
man Rosenthal sl4969 jacob X. Rossnach' s,'o.o
Ida Rossback. N25s; Herman Rosenthai si'oi'
Johanna Kerbs si0l9 Berman Hedelpers W.
s6lN; Adoph Herbs $29.S9; Juiius ID. '. .nr 49,
g. e,o. Ieonold scheuer $50 J26; Alfred Pratei VOW
Max Rosenthal. s44 $685. Isaac Levy SS'e"' H''ile
schloss. s2157i: Mary Rogers. &o2"; "us'a' ~
Schloss. s0Ol9: siegfried Herzog. slooll h"a,'ue
Fran,<fed sl7l6s: William j. schloss. s3loZz Ihese
were principaly for money lent by relatives anu
for merchandise. 1t was reported tha' i"o'e 'NNe
ments would be entered next week A.,
A soon as the execution of the confessed jug
rrents became known Bumenstie Hirsch' the
LAWYERS filed four attachments against the p'op
ertv in favor of the following creditors' Ni'i~e"s
National Bank $4,000; Naumburg. kraus' haue,
Co.. s2j OOO Rufus S. Frost q Co. so""' ''0'0'
Acheiis $1,000. aggregating sSlW 90, said Yesterday
hat The judgments in favor of the preferred cree I
tors were anticipated by them IN view ,, IN of the
as,rous results portrayed at the meeting oi ~
ssbloes creditors on Wednesday; that the showing
then made much worse than wa St en- Evils the
on9dantiaI manager of the firm. had not overdrawn
at the thar $1,000 above cc nS s1 for the
oagtraorrd,narv deficiency Of nearly 100000 between
the assets and liabilities that the failure OF IN, me
cre,,ors Tor he disappearance OF so much properly
as was shown have happened lnoi .ht ,hsre
was a strong probability that charges OF Irauu
would be made against them. and that ,ne asss ~
nnt in confessions OF Judgment in favor OF pre-
ferred creditors. and thus, II possible nave "a
donnie hold upon the assets. 1t Is said mat iegai
proceedings will be begun soon. ,r...,a Dv.,t
Edwin Einstein. of the firm OF TOWNSEND Dy ,t
g. Fins,ein said yesterday, that he Represented
q number Of Judgment creditors. and that the
s,on ~ securing the Judgment was taken on the
nor, ~ the preferred creditors merely as matter
Of protection Dissatisfaction on the part OF the
cre5i,ors regarding any act OF the assignee might
he tho cause OF petition to set aside the assign
meni he said over twothrds OF the promdssor rs
eyecuted since December l. and most OF THESE are
Ia cd on December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
Tuesday with instructions to strike out the saase
ing clause. ~. -
rgs YOUNG AUxyT OF Brown.

The second meeting OF the new Young AlurnD
Association Of Brown University was held at the
Arena last night. There were about forty members
present. The president. g. H. ordway. occupied the
chair. and the meeting. was chiefly occupied with
business in relation to the firm establishment OF
the organization and It's plans OF usefulness 70 the
college which II represents. Several new memoef4
were admitted and the reports Of various CONF
mttees were heard 1t was decided that the nr %
annual dinner OF the association should lake pase
per was served, and there a shor; musical eA.
tertainment. Among those present were James f.
Porter W. Z. ReadIo. q. w. Hopkins B. 8 Webb,
H. NJ Burrows Gardner Colby Gardner u
Mc(iinn. Frank r. Easton. Joseph p Earle; W =
Green. II. B. Anthony John r Beam. g. n: Ord-
W. H. Williams, W. E. Caldwell, H. L. Burdick,
W. r. Dorman. T. f. Brown. jr, l.. 81. car
Colby. Arthur H. Colby. Ira Barrows. Charles D.
Cooke and n. S. Dyke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
pETuEI, CONN HAT FACTORIES SHUT
DOWN

Danbury. Dec 1.-THE leaders OF the locked-ou'
matters are inclined to be more hopeful to-day AZ
the state Of trade seems 10 BE- In their favor Man
ufacturers whose shops are closed against inc
unions asked their customers 10 hold back their or;
ders til December Now that date has arrived anu
the men show disposition TO go back TO woih
under the new system OF independent shoph.
The factories WILL therefore, remain closed. orders
viii have TO be turned away. and aside from TINS,
there are new styles OF hats coming out next month
that manufacturers Will have TO prepare to MAKE
II they intend do any business at all In the near
future. $1,000, 49,.
There Is serious hating trouble I'm Bethel. three
miles below this dty. where there are hiteeh manu-.
featuring houses Judd a. Dunning one OF the oldest
firms there closed to-day. and 10 hands were thrown
ami ~ emDOyment. Yesterday the firm asked Inc
Gnishers 10 make a change In their bill OF prices
which they could not do. owing to the rules Of trade
there The nnishers Immediately discharged,
and the rest OF the help received notice to-day
TN. firm says that 1t will never open lis shop again.
but will 20 out OF business az the wages demanded
hy the union make business unprontable TWO
nihcr factories those Of g. a. iickok * son ana
orrIn benedict both large concerns, have recently
becn closed for the same reason