davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.
FOR A NEW CLEARING HOUSE
THE CORNERSTONE OF THE BUILDING IN
CEDAR-ST. LAID.
GEORGE G. WILLIAMS HANDLES THE TRowEI-
r1sIoP POTTER DELIVERS THE ADDRESS

BISHOP POTTER DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
NEW OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The cornerstone of the new Clearing House was
,ejd Yesterday noon. The building VIII be IN
cedar-st between the National Bank of Commerce
and the American Exchange National Bank. The
ssociation has been in the building at the north
uest corner OF Nassau and Pine SITS for almost
twenty years. but 1t had outgrown It's quarters
This was the committee in charge Of the ceremonies
Frederick ID. Happen. president of the Galatn Ma
,onal Bank: j. Edward Simmons. president OF the
Fourth National Bank, and William a. Nash
president of the Corn Exchange Bank. They
with the manager of the Clearing House, William
sherer and the assistant manager, William j. Gill
min seated on the first floor many Of the bank
presidents members Of the association and guests
as could be accommodated and the rest OF the spec
tators stood For the people who took part In the
ceremonies a small platform was erected Almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
THE WOONSOCKET SUICIDES IDENTITY,

HE WAS JAMES OSBORNE. A PROOFREADER ON
THE NETWORK TINES
Woonsocket, r. l.. Oct. 2-The identity OF the man
killed the New-Haven Railroad near here last
Wednesday night to-day fully established He
James Osborne a proofreader THE New
In the dictionary department OF the Century Com
pany. and Of Funk Wagnalls. Charles VI. Carter.
representing The Times" and Typographical Union
No. 6, of New ork here to-day, and was sat
isfed that the dead man was his fellow-craftsman
Osborne was unmarried, and possessed considerable
literary attainments Mr.. Carter shares the belief
that the man committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

uerce and F. l.. Eames, president OF the S'ocK
Exchange o I, ,vr,
Jams also the president Of the Chemical Naso ,hn
Rank presided f. A. Potter, president or tne
Proadwav National Bank. who is said TO be the
only bank officer living who was oank onlcer
when the Clearing House was organ'Zed' was a''o
no III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 3, 1894

knew who was to be the next victim. The counsel
appeared to enjoy the discontinue OF these so.
called guardians of the peace, but he set them all
at presently and for the present at any rate,
by asking, us Thomas Coleman here?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
PERSONAL.
Committee.


During the eleven years That the late WHham Il
Walters OF Baltimore. gave annual exniotons
OF his gallery of pictures for charity, over WV
was taken in and handed over to the poor OF os'''
more Whenever Mr.. Walters himself in'i'ea
party OF friends to the pictures during an eNl, os
for the number OF admission tickets Last year no
paid for nearly 300 tickets OF admission 20 MS o.o
gallery. These annual eAhio'''o"' "'' " "
tinued.
Cardinal Prince Hohenlohe. relative of the new
German Chancellor, who recently underwent
severe operation has entirely recovered
vice-Adm,ral Brine. VINO has just retired rom
active service in the British Navy has had dis
tlnguished career Nearly half century ago no
was engaged in the war with China ana IN inc
sunnreSsion OF piracy IN Chinese waters SUISSE
ouently he was engaged In similar WarldIe Oh Nv
east coast OF Africa He went 10 ManI h,o v -
dInlomafic service and. a younger brOther "
Trinity House and Nautical Assessor ne mas Oh S a,s
years fought his battles In the law courts '"'''e'
than at sea
Paris papers say that the property in that city
belonging TO Cornelius Herr who was imp!'ed'ea
In tho Panama scandal. will be sold in snort
time II includes dozen lots in prominent S''ee~
Captaln Nlckerson OF the steamer Indian run
ming between Boston and Philadelphia. had unt'i
recent accident to his vessel made 700 trips UP anu
down the Delaware without mishdp
Nine Abani has recently been singing d. wv
Royal Opera House in Berlin
phlo Nor on MCGiifn, VINO II CoHH'"''"0' - -
Chen-Yuen the largest warshp OF the O"i"e''
NAVY. Is a native Of Washington. Penn lie was
student In Washington and jefferson college, III ms
native towr for two years and then entered ''
Naval Academy at Annapolis. His father VS. WasS
NcGit,in was a classmate of Mr. Blaine IN , Mas
inpton college After his graduation from N i,se.
niis no continued two years In the tnitei So 80
navy and then went 10 China 10 serve III the us
AGAINST France. having command of gunpoat sts
afterward superintendent the building OF no''> In,
in England for China. one Of wnicn ne 10" wa"
manis -,
The monument to the memory OF Me'sSo',,
great artist. which is to be unveiled a. 80,
whore he lived Is about completed 1t Is the "''~
Of Frsmie, and is highly praised
Andre Reclus. the nephew of the famous seos'-
nber Of that name was recently condemned 10 o"'
month in prison and TO pay me OF Su, ny
AIyeran courts for crying Long i've aha'S"''
Iondon. Dec ls--A court circular dated -
Windsor yesterday says: Oil.
Miss Thompson. daughter OF the kigh' I'LL i,,on
Iohn Thompson. Prime Minister OF the pU snd nv
Of canada had the honor OF pelns ~ San.
Her Majesty the Queen, together with '''' w.
forl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

tion which will insure home rule. VIII pe just
"a al, classes Of citizens. will give the heero's
their rights and at the same time VIII I'I''"
AGAINST the reopening Of The race question: '"''
t. 4, difficult task but the leaders are GONG ~
I, with clear understanding Of Whit 'h'E WIS"
10 accomplish They are also determine" ~
have honest elections hereafter. ana VIII pre-
mare legislation 10 secure them
These Two reforms are essential ana the wv"
nartjcs do well To join hands to secure 'h'h'
with honest elections Il fair measure "l nome
,,,lr and people undsiurbed ny dr"au "'
negro domination. The State VIII ID" OH 'h'
road to Il new prosperity. Then 'h'r' ca"
Inc free and fair discussion OF Natiohai HueS
tions The industrial needs of the coinihihi'!
will receive attention and men VIII dVid'
noljticallv with an intelligent perception oI inc
issues involved rather than in Obedience 10
race tradition Instead Of Il white mans party
,rraved against black mans party. wv"
portics. each made mp Of both peoples VIII con-
tcnd for supremacy in honorable rivalry. Inc
race oucstion will be on Of politics. foilc'S
not nrciudiccs will rule elections. Ihen New
So,,h will in earnest have started on It's career
of development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Amusemenis.


aBBEY's THEATRE-s:15-The Grand Duchess'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:15-The Cotton King
.urpIcaN ART GALLERIES madison Square SOUTH
q a. NJ o 0 y. m.-Paintngs
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.rI .NTI,, GARDEN 60 to 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Vaudeville
RIJOt- TIIEATRE-S:f5-The Flams
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Prince Ananias.
CARNEGIE HALI-230-Concert
Co,INR,.s Observation-Disclosures Delivery
DALY'S-S:l5-Iove on Clutches
EDEN MI-SEE-2 30 S-Concerts and wax '"o'e""'
rvpIpE TuEATRE-S:I5-The MasaueraderS'
rrrT,I AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
c.pDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHRISTOPHER
=, ,prEM OPERA HOUSE-s-Back Numbers
u,ppIGAN,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:lo-Rob Roy
x,ovr.s TIIEArRE-s:30-A MIX White rag
,pv1xc PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herr senator
vosTER & BIALS-s-vaudeville
:, vcEt-N THEATRE-S:15-Amazons -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a. IN 10 - y "
Toy Fair.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-S-Eiaine
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Au'umh HNi'o'o
PAIMER's acknowledgements
PASTOR S-S-Vaudevie.
PROCTOR $40 a. m. to 1890 D. m-NsudeV"ie'
STANDARD THEATRE-S30-Too Much 'o""so'
srAR Observation-Disclosures
ST JAMES HALI.-Oh Jed Pron'y'
1.rH STREET THEATRE-s:l5-Brownes.
aa3 TH-AVE.-The Tiffany Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Exports II gold officially reported have been
81. 1851 during the week. which. with S25O0OO
on the sth. makes NAis71 sent abroad. But
this Is Only A third Of the decrease In the gold
reserv" Of the Treasury. which reached Sill l42-
o2O December >. and according 20 Washington
dispatches was reduced to s96+2ssl0 at the close
OF business Saturday. u loss OF Slfla2lo IN
ten days The foreign demand. whatever us
cause or pretext can account for only part OF
the loss and about two-thrds Is due To WITH
drawals by domestic noteholders II IL not I'M
possible that the attempt to force through Con-
gross by sheer partisan dcspotism. "A currency
hill which no, single sound banker approves.
may result I'm further Withdrawals. which do not
depend AT all on the Government revenue. for
the receipts I'm December have been Sll, OO'5Oo.
against expenditures Of 1000 and the loss
Of only 81 "a, 800 would easily have been met by
disbursement Of notes. rs the currency balance
ON hand Is remarkably large but for the continu-
ing demand for redemptions
Changes in foreign trade. though adverse. do
not account for any outgo OF gold. The mer-
chandlse imports at New York In two weeks OF
December have been S2l.35.775, against sl9.22S2l7
last wear and the domestic exports from New
York have been s2.353O0O. IS per cent less than
last year But this compares with December,
1893 when the excess Of merchandise exports over
imports was si3626, s62. that no reason yet
appears for expecting the excess of imports this
month to be less than $50 100000. In November
the.exports of cotton breadstuifs oil, provisions
and cattle amounted to s5e.47aool against s64.-
$50 OCT last year; but this does not indicate less
than $50. 600. 900 exports. while the imports do not
appear to have been more than $50 900. 900. That
gold goes abroad when merchandise exports
exceed imports more than s200OO,0O0 per month, 10
say nothing Of s3.O0O.OOO or more silver each
MONTH proves beyond dispute that foreign capita
which has been loaned or invested here Is benG
withdrawn, and In quite large amounts. The
fact that sterling exchange began to rise rapidly
the very day the President announced his State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Naturally there is condition Oh levers"
anxiety among the members OF tue pon'e io,''
in anticipation Of the reassemol'hs o' 'n' Il"
yestigating committee tomorrow II j. not 'o"
fined to the police force either. john H. ,"o'
his is in Il most uncomfortable poSi'io"' i"' F''
600 Of the S1j.OOO paid by Creedeh HAS p''"
traced TO his close friend. joan Mar'lh. "''P''"
son and Schmttbcrger are evideh'! P''P'i'"
10 tell all they know. and ward man. VII" ""'
served under half dozen captains ihade II ''''n
breas, of il on Saturday. No wonder the ponce
officials are on the anxious seat Inc co
munity too. is awaiting mpaieniy the result
Of the next application Of the probe q hives
tiga,ion. The truth is gradually ana surely coh-
ing out. and the committee must not rest or
relax its labors until The whole 'ru'h Is Ill"
hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Japanese garrison at feng-
Huane defeated a Chinese force three times Its
size - The Governor Of the Zw!ckan district.
in Germany has dissolved the Social Democratic
organization there. - The funeral or NJ
Burdeau President OF the French Chamber OF
Deputies took place in Paris. -- The Italian
Parliament has been prorogued.
Domestc-President Cleveland started on
another hunting trip to the Carolina coast. --
An application will soon be presented TO Cover
nor Flower for the pardon Of Bat" Shea. the
convicted murderer Of Robert Ross. - The
American Board Of Commissioners Of Foreign
Missions makes public A tatenent regarding
the massacre Of Armenans In Turkey. =@
John r. Huntington clerk in the Council BLUFFS
Qowa) Citizens Bank killed himself after wound
ing G, A. Crowell and F. ~ Hayden bank in
spectors - James Gilfan Chief Justice OF
Minnesota died In st. Paul.
CITY and Suburban-The wife Of the defaulting
hank bookkeeper Seely visited him In Ludlow
Street Jail - A committee OF Yale men win
dictated" Captain Hinkey. - The Rev. Dr
StImson i'm the Broadway Tabernacle. denounced
the evils Of gambling.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Rain, turn
ing TO snow; decidedly colder. Temperature yes
t.rday: Highest 81 degrees lowest, 40: average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
A NEW .SOITH.

The South with the race question solved. VIII
he New South SO long as the fear ~ negro
domination swayed The minds and fired the pref
udices Of white citizens II was useless 10 ask
them calmly 10 consider matters OF National
nolicv Year after year the dominant race raj
lied regardless Of all economic convictions and
appeals to reason and conscience. 10 insure Il
government by their own class and 10 forge
mon themselves the chains Of slavery 10 auto
cratic and selfish political ogarches But a
change has come. The negro IL no longer the
factor in politics that he was few years ago.
A reaction against the demoralzing effect on
,be whole people Of continued election frauds
has set in The conviction IL gaining ground
that the South has new problems TO solve and
cannot 90 on forever listening to IN" f'rvId
oratory OF wartime Renaissance.
North Carolina has been among the first OF
the Southern States to respond TO the new
conditions. and forsaking the traditions OF
Ronrbonism. boldly 10 face The issues Of the
day. How this break in the Solid South was
brought about the staff correspondent OF Inc
Tribune who Is studying the industrial ana
political conditions in the Southern States de-
scrIbed on Friday. This morning. In second
letter he considers the results likely to follow
from the F,isonst victory. The Republicans
and Populists united without any sacrifice OF
principle by either for the purpose OF accom-
plishing certain specific reforms which bofh
recognized as essential to the welfare Of the
State. As in New-York II became necessary for
good people, however much they might differ
on other questions to unite to overthrow an evil
rule which had fastened itself upon the com
munity. The victors promise 10 use their newly
gained power for the good OF the whole people
Years ago the BOurbons devised n system Of
local government which made machine rule
easy and created despoiism In absolute con-
troll OF nominations and elections Against this
the younger generation revoted. The problem
now II to devise system Of local administers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE PRESIDENT GOES HUNTING.

OFF FOR ANOTHER TRIP AioN" III"
COAST.
Washington, Dec. l6-President .e'e" '', n
companied by DIR. O'Reilly, 'aP'a'" ,.an,ryton
Evans and Charles jefferson. lett ""s"'" S,r
,ns afternoon for the coast of South Carolina 10,
hunting trio. The trip has been in Contemplate
SINCE early fall and is taken at TINS ""re ..,asnt
hone that the outing will benefit the .n,ch
In Graduating remnant Of the rheui ,ad that the
still fingers about him. IL rs enpe'
party will return In about weeh. ,,,v.,and
Richmond Va, Dec. l6.-President .,ock
passed through the city tonight on the -, v.s
train. on his way TO Georgetown, :. e. me- '. end
p large crowd assembled to meet me and while
cheer him His car was the rear Or, n~drsd per-
The train was i'm the station about hun mn hands
sons passed over the platform ana snoe~
with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
EP0WN UNiVERSITY CONCERT

FRIENDS OF CoILEGEs To ENJOY 'ol'IH'"
MUSIC.
The Brown University Glee, Banjo ana M"'"o
cuhs will give a concert at the berkeley Ls0
M 10 West Forty -fourth-st.. AT S;io b. H. 80
Der q. These clubs are fully equai 10 '' nosas
yan,,atons OF like character In other 'o -,
and the concert will without question be thorous"y
ENJOYABLE The cooperation of the Brown -" -,
IL earnestly requested in order that the 'o"> sr.
may prove a success. Tickets can be ma nau 10 10
niics tion AT the office OF Norman y DIX, ~ the
proadwav and seats can also be selected a' RIA
same time by persons purchasing ueNs x,S upper
nrice of tickets will be 81; lower boxes, 90 shouh
boxes $40 Applications for tickets ana sea which
be made before Wednesday. December ~ Ly-
date all tickets will be sent 10 the 1919 nor he
ceum where arrangements must the rss Young
made for the purchase OF tickets =, nc IN New
Nmmni Association OF Blown University, III. acc
York of which Thomas +. Brown, !r" - Cor rnr the
rotary. has charge OF the arrangements '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

manager. He has had long experience ana h'S
mower is not 10 he dcspised on the one mana Ut
exaggerated on the other. But the best thihg 10
Il, now is to retain our confidence In the NE"
whom we have selected for the burdensome TASK
ar municipal reform whatever Mr.. Piatt : a''l
indie may be- Al TN" same time it VIII DO wei
tu keep an eye on the genllemans little game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
BUSINESS Ncllres.


stated
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stamp be affxed every copy OF NE PAW SUNDAY
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Eew-York City This postage must be paid ny SUI
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Canada and Mexco), n copy The SUNDAY
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Weekly. This postage must he PAID by subscriber
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OFFICES OF THE TRfBJ'NE-Msn once of The Trlo
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I242 broadway Address all correspondence simply
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European Branch. for advertisements only. Is. fleet
Street. F.. C.. London England.
At the HARLEM OFFICES I56 Fast One hundred and
twentv-fNh-s oar West One-hundred and twentY-nitf
st., and 100 West Orehundred and forty ATHEIST UP 20
p m. az regular Office rates
BRANCH OFFICES.
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lag Columbus-ave. West 6sfh-sf
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

on the subject The real interests OF the turi
will not suffer in consequence OF this amehu-
ment; nor under the new regime OF law ana
order will there be much danger OF extensive
noolroom business in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

No SINCE act in Captain Creeden's long and
honorable record as soldier and policeman was
more heroic than his manly exposure OF the
whole Infamous system Of barter and sale OF
which he was made the victim in his dealings
with the corruptionists ana office-brokers NO
finer exhibition Of high moral courage has been
presented in any Of the dramatic revelations
which have been brought about by the Lexow
Committpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Creeden ana Thorne have confessed ana more
are TO follow Now look out for the panic

craoden ana Thorne have confessed, ana more
are To follow. Now look out for the panic'
or course the Lexow Committees invitation To
Mr. Croker 10 take the stand and tell what lie
knows and what he doesn't know about the
brides paid 10 Tammany by contractors Is pro-
dglouslv alluring II is well to remember. now
oyer that Mr.. Croker's powers Of self-restraint
are wondrously developed.
Police Commissioner Martin and Superinten-
dent Byrnes have all OF sudden become ~
tremendously anxious TO assist MIR. Con III eN-
posing police corruption that 1t would be posi-
tIvelv cruel of the Legislature to refuse 10 eXehu
the working period Of the Lexow Committee
sucb zealous converts to the advancing cause OF
reform are clearly entitled to a large ana UNI
obstructed opportunity to show what sort OF
material they are made OF
Probe probe probe, The deeper the probe
goes the better for New-York city.
VIII Governor Flower Please tell the people
now what he thinks about the partisan work OF
the Ieyow Committee? And will he tell what he
thinks OF partisan crime?
rency measures tinkers like Wilson to botch it,
tariff undertakings and like Gresham to make
its diplomatic policy IA words laughing stock the
Administration Of Mr. Cleveland seems destined
IN mass into history as a memorial to the broad
and comprehensive incompetency OF Its support
ers Its record will probably prove valuable to
posterty solely as frlghtfu example.
The prizefghters seem anxious to put stop
10 their brutal business BY killing one another OFF.
Well. their plan has I;s merits
Chairman Lexow promises even bigger sensa-
tons this week II there can be worse scandals
than those we know OF. how bad New-fork must
have been!
II is lucky for ex-Mayor Grant that the cleo
ton was held just when 1t was held. since
then the police revelations have been so APP
palling that 1t Is not unreasonable to believe
that IL the elections were to be held tomorrow
Mr.. Grant would not poll $4,000 votes,
The Japanese import cotton In large quahu-
ties and after supplying their home markets
with the cloths which they formerly had to buy
abroad. send the surplus to their Oriental neigh-
bors. They also export Matches soap. felt hats.
knitted goods. and many other commodities
formerly supplied exclusively by the western
nations. and they have established glass works
breweries. brickyards, tanneres rope works. ana
| In fact all the Occidental arts and Industries
| suitable TO their needs and condition. she
brings the best machinery and appliances from
| all quarters. and employs In her work the most
| scientific methods. She will be heard from
| more and more In the markets OF the Eastern
| world and II China should some time wake up
] ana follow her example. the commercial and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Goyernor-eect Morton is, as the people or the
State will be pleased 10 learn. taking great
mains TO acquaint himself fully with the affairs
Of the State as preparation for writing the
message which he will send to The Legislature
at the opening or the session. He has sought
information from many State officials in Albany
and last week invited Controller Roberts to
visit him at RhlneclifY and talk over the con
aition OF the treasury The financial problem
q. an imnortant one for the new Governor.
Owing to Democratic extravaganza and the
falling-off Of revenues from important sources
need for stringent retrenchment has become
necessary to prevent an increase In the state
tax rate We doubt not that MIR. Morton VIII
address himself to this problem in good earnest
and insist on business-like and economical
administration throughout his term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

dustrial consequences to mankind at large vou,s
be Of high and overshadowing importance cali
ing perhaps, for an entire readjustment OF on,
economic systems and efsecting series Of revo-
lutionary changes in the Industrial productive
and distrbutive activity of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Mr. Croker must realize that If he does no. 70
on the stand before the LeXow Committee and
at least attempt to make explanations, the uni.
versal belief will be that he has amassed his
huge fortune by dscreditable and dishonest
methods He was the practical ruler OF New.
York for many years. He owes II to his former
subjects to tell them how ne grew rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Perhaps nobody has been more painfully
shocked by the Lexow Committees exposure OF
police villainy in the last week than Dstrlct-At.
torney Fellows. The discovery that official posi-.
tions have been bought and sold like bales of
hay. and that perjury has been developed into
profitable industry. has evidently rudely dis
turbed the District-Attorney's simple Christian
life" and filed him with amazement at the in.
born wickedness of human nature.