davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
BANKERS ANNUAL CONTENTION. Subjects of Financial Interest to be Dis
 oussed by Prominent Men To-day.


 Saratoga, July 9-The second annual convention of the New York State Bankers association will open to-mor- row and end on Thursday evening with grand banquet. The bankers will meet at the Grand Union hotel which place will be their headquarters. The first session will be held at o'clock, and be opened with prayer by the Rev. Joseph Carey, D. D., rector of Bethesda
 Episcopal church. Theefirst speaker of the session will be Brayton Ives, pres ident of the Western National bank of
 New York city, who will discuss the
 bond contract, touching upon its in- side history and effects.
 B. E. Walker, general manager of the
 Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, will follow MT. Ives and make an ad-
 dress on "A Canadian view of the tinan- cial situation in the United States and what will probably be done"
 At the second session on Thursday at 1O;S0 a. m.. the Hon. Michael D. Harter of Ohio will deliver an address on
 "Sound Money" He will be followed by H. W. Yates, president of the Ne
 braska National bank, Omaha, Neb.,
 who will discuss 'The Money Question in the West"
 The following subjects of interest to the association will then be considered: | "Wastefulness in the banking business and charges on country checks in refer ence to country clearing houses for | checks to be discussed by the Hon. | Seymour Dexter. president of the Sec | ond National bank of Elmira, N. Y.; 1 Losses by bad debts and the part talk en by statements from borrowers in preventing losses" opened by James G. | Cannon, vice president of the Fourth | National bank of New York city; What ! is the best method of furthering the
 usefulness of the bureau of protection | against fraud?" discussed by Judge
 Hanford, president of the Yates county | bank of Penn Yan, N. Y.
 | Thursday afternoon will be devoted | to excursions to Mount McGregor, Sar- atoga monument, at Schuylerville and other points of interest under the direc- ton of the following committees: W. J. l Arkel, of New York, chairman; Judge | J. S. L'Amoreaux of Ballston Spa, Col | onel w. T. Redwood of Saratoga Springs, and Hon. H. G. Burleigh of l Whitehall and Charles Adsit of Hor- | nellsville
 l In the evening banquet will be 1 served in the ball room of the Grand Union, to which the ladies accompany ing the members are especially invited. l This is direct departure from the rule | last year, when only men were allowed
 around the board. A large number oi 1 distinguished men have been invited to
 be present, including Chauncey M. De- l pew, Comptroller Eckles, Congressman l N. c. Brewster of Buffalo, August Bel | mont, the Hon. Charles M. Preston l superintendent of the state banking de
 partment and Alfred $. Heidelbach oi | Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
CORDAGE COMPANY AFFAIRS.
Plan Given Out by Bondholders' Protective
 Committee.

New York, July 9.-The bondhoIders' protective committee of the United States Cordage company, which was formed by all banks holding Cordage bonds. held a meeting to-day The members have vigorously opposed the Sturgis- Waterbury plan of reorganiza- tion, and at to-days meeting they gave out the following plan which they sub l init in opposition:
 To Bondholders of the United States Cordage Company:
 The bondholders' committee, having promised to report their recommenda- tions to their bondholders after further investigation of the company's affairs and having (with the exception of MT Dumont Clark, who has withdrawn) agreed upon the conclusions following now advise the bondholders that in thei1 I judgment:
 O The present condition of affairs | is due largely to mismanagement and inexperience.
 l @ The plan of reorganization pro- posed by representatives of the compa- ny affords no reasonable hope of i'm. | provement
 ! (3) Your bonds were issued and taken as first mortgage bonds and the secur- l ity is worth as much now as it was | when the bonds were issued, although l possibly of less value than was tier | supposed, and no sufficient reason ap. pears why you should not make the | most of your security, rather than sub. | init to be deprived of it for the benefit | of other interests.
 | (D Such proceedings should be taker | as will lead to the foreclosure of the
 mortgage when the bondholders can buy | in the property for their own benefit oi
 cam reorganize the property in connec ton with the stockholders upon sucl | terms as may be mutually accepta ble
 under an efficient business management l the earning capacity as we'll as the val ue of the property being such as to jus l tify such an arrangement.
 1 (5) If in pursuing this policy some ol l all of the mills now in operation should | be closed for time this would not 1T | the end injuriously affect your security | The bonds already deposited with this | committee, although as yet less than 2 1 majority, are sufficient in amount tC | protect your rights and to prevent ac | ton by others prejudicial to your inter l ests.
 1 All other bondholders who approve oi | the course now recommended are re | quested to deposit their bonds with tht
 Farmers Loan and Trust company, New York, or the Boston Safe Deposit ana Trust company, Boston, on or before
 July 25. 1895.
 A committee of reorganization will bt | nominated to carry out the principle: | recommended upon a formal plan con | taining such provisions as may bt
 agreed upon and in which opportunit!
 will be given to the stockholders to par | ticipate on equitable terms. New York, July g, 1895.
 R. NJ Galloway, Merchants Nationa | bank; Stuyvesant Fish, National Parl
 bank; E. s. Mason, Bank of New York l c. A. vialle, National Bank of Repub | lie: George Ripley, Hide and Leathe bank; Burrell, Labriskie & Burrell 1 counsel; J. H. Rathbone, secretary
 New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
Three Factions at Work.

New York, July s.-Cornelius N. Bliss, a strong opponent of Thomas e. Platt, has resigned as a member of the republican county committee There are now three factions working for con- trol of the party in this city, one head ed by Thomas c. P1att; Mayor Strong and the reformers, backed by the u1ion League club, head another, and MT. Bliss is out at the head of the third psrty represented by the reform nner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
paboll,s Almanac Publisher Dead.

New London, July 9.-David B. Da- boil, publisher of DabolPs Almanac, died yesterday of general debility, aged eighty-two. He leaves four sons, among them Nathan D., cashier of the Frank ling National bank, New York, and Henry E., cashier of the Continental Trust company, New York. The all manac has been issued by the Dabolls since 1773.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
Stabbed in the Back.

Waterbury July 9.-Shortly after 1O o'clock tonight Michael Cabobainco, a bartender in Bertol's saloon on Bank street, was stabbed four times in the bank and probably fatally wounded by Antonio Giovianello, another Ital- ian. The men had dispute over a wo- man and both left the saloon to go down into the railroad yards to settle the trouble. Outside the saloon Giovianello pulled knife and plunged it in the bar tenders back. Cabobainco fell to the sidewalk unconscious. Medical Exam finer Axtelle was called and took the in jured mans statement. He is now in a room in the rear of the saloon too weak to be removed. His assailant has been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
There Are Thousands of Delegates.

Boston, July 9.-It is announced from the Christian Endeavor headquarters that the accommodation committee states that up to il o'clock tc-night 12,- 900 delegates have been registered. Of these $500 are booked for accommoda- tions in cities and towns outside Boston limits. As yet the arrivals of Endeav- orers from distant points, it is stated, are of stragglers. No large delegations have arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
Tennis in Canada.

Niagara, Ont, July 9.-The open lawn tennis tournament of the Canadian Ten his association, an event which will de- eide the championship of Canada, open ed here to-day. Among the cracks con- peting are w A. Larned, middle states champion; A. E. Foote, ex-champion of New England; w. Gordon Parker, inter- scholastic champion; B. P. Fisher, mix ed double champion; J. Parmley Paret of New York and Arthur Hawes, A. F. Euler of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
AN ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Tried to Break Into Julius Laske's Cigar
 Store on Church Street.

Store on Church Street.
 An attempt was made to burglarize the cigar store of Julius Laske at IS Church street shortly before Il o'clock last evening. There Is a dark passage way between the Monopole hotel and the cigar store, and window of the cigar store opens into this passage way. The burglar stood out in front of theH store until Officer John Gilligan, who was on the beat, had passed down Church street The burglar then step- ped back to the window and cut out one of the panes of glass with a sharp instrument. He found the window se- curely boarded up from within and so was not able to effect an entrance into the store. A colored man, who lives over the cigar store, notified the police, but the fellow escaped over the back fence. ,e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
Sustained the Umpire.

Henley, July 9.-The board of stew ards has decided against the protest of the Leander crew and sustained the um- pire in awarding the heat in the grand challenge race to Cornell. Sporting Life will tomorrow say that this afternoon Colonel William offered a prize worth HOO for the Leanders and Cornells to contest for after the regatta closes. It is not known whether or not they have accepted the offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
Admitted to Bail.

Brooklyn July 9.-Judge Gaynor of the supreme court this afternoon ad- mitted ex-Inspector Mclaughlin of New York, who was convicted of extortion to bail in the sum of $3O,0OO. McLaugh- lin is still under $2o,o0o bail in New York on indictments which have not yet been tried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
Great Damage Done.

Manchester, N. H., July 9.-The hard est storm of the season occurred this afternoon and did large amount of damage. The streets were badly dam aged by wash-outs and many basements of stores and cellars of dwelling houses were flooded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
No Chanre at Dnnhnry.

Danbury, July 9.-The lockout in the hat shops still continues, neither side yielding. The finishers will hold a meeting tomorrow night at which the course to follow will be defined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
TO TEST THE ERICSSON.
The Torredo Boat to be Given Another
 Trial.

New London, July 9.-The coast sur vey steamer Bache has arrived in the harbor and will go down the sound in few days to lay out the course of twenty-eight knots for the trial trip of the torpedo boat Ericsson, which is now ready here for her acceptance trial by the government officials.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
BLUE And GRAY WILL JOIN
Dedication of the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Parks.
Elaborate Programme of Exercises
Extending oTer Three Dnys-Dis-
tinguished Veterans TO Orate.

The official announcements of speak
ers at the dedication Of the Chickamausa
and Chattanooga National Military Park
is as follows
sept ember 19-DedicatiOn of the
Ihlckamauga Section of the park Exer-
cises at Snodg rass Hill to be OPENED by
Secretary Lamont; orators, General John
NJ Palmer, OF Illinois, and General John
b. Gordon, of Georgia
Sp m at atChattanoOga Exercises conduct
ed by the Society of the Army of the Ten
nesSee, General Granville NJ Dodge, pre-
siding; orators. General Oliver o. How
ard, u s. A, and General Joseph Wheeler.
of Alabama
September Capitalization of the Chat
tanOoga section of the park, exercises be-
ginning at noon t Chattanooga; orators,
Gen. Charles $. GrOsveGor, OF Ohio. and
Gen. William b. Bates, of Tennessee.
hight p m, at Chattanooga, exercises
conducted by veterans OF the Army Of the
Potomac and the Army Of Northern Vfr-
glnia, Gen. Edward c. Wathau. OF
Mississippi. pres siding. Orators, Gen. Or
lando Smith and Gov. William c. Oates,
of Alabama
At p m, September Is, ,atChattanooga,
the annual reunion Of the Society OF the
Army Of the Cumberland Will occur, at
"nlth seats VIII be provided on thepiatiOTm
Tor the executive and Congressional parties,
the governors OF States ana their staffs,
and the representatives. ofaIIarmy societies
from the North ana the United Confederate
veterans; orator, Gen. Charles F. Man
deTsO on.
The programme for the dedica ton OF
State monuments, in which the governors
are eEpecte dtO take part, viii be announced
as received from the respective State com
missions The programme OF local par
ticipauon in the dedication under the
auspices ofthe citizens executive committee
of Chattanooga Will also be made known
later
The morning times., 1895-07-10

1t is only on special occasions that there
is such crowd in ths Baltimore and Ohio
depot as was assembled there yesterday
morning to bid farewell to the big, Jolly,
happy delegation of District OF Columbia
Christian Endeavorers that started on its
journey to the Boston convention. There
were 400 in the excursion party, but every
delegate had at least three friends to bid
A'!n or her goodbye and wish him or her a
good time.
The special train was made up of five day
coaches and two parIor cars but this was
not sufficient TO give each Endeavorer a
seat. But these young ladies and gentle
men are patient people and willingly waited
until Supt Alvey put on two more cars
FOND FAREWELLS.
Then there was ten minutes before start
ing time, but every moment was occupied.
and fond farewell words were frequent.
or course, there were badges galore in
that happy crowd and here aud there
might be Seen what was familiar sight
on the streets OF Cleveland, the white
yachting cap with a red, white aud blue
band.
There was n slight delay in starting a
traincarryIng sslcha big crowd o passengers,
but a 1920 O'Clock, only ten minutes late,
the conductors OF ''aIi out who are not
going" cleared the cars Of all but the
delegates.
ALL ABOARD
The last ''all aboard" signal was given
and the Grant engine No. 1413 pulled
out its load of happy Endeavorers, aud
whilethestay-a y-at-hOmes Observation-Disclosures
and flags, and sang Washington SO >"
the patriotic delegation was off for the
hastlinS Hub.
On the train Were District Passenger
Agent Hege, of the Baltimore aud Ohio,
and his assistant, Mr. Patton
The morning times., 1895-07-10

less Of Jet black for the sake OF the startling
contrast. White Leghorn is trimmed
at ttlmes with white wing anddouble bows of
black and white. Black wings and black
chiffon are more in favor.
The sailor hat with It's two pert. up-
standing wings reminds me irresistibly
of tiny schooner scudding along with the
wind abeam, and many are they that present
this illusion. Much less frequently, but
capable of great beauty, is the sailor hat
trimmed with violets and roses loading the
brim, This is rather a French than an
English effect; and, indeed, the French take
less kindly to the severe outlines of the
sailor. Toques, with short bows and
algrettes, or big clumps OF flowers, were
Drought hIther in great numbers from
Paris, and they go well with what is
known as the aristocratic profile.
Every one has heard il said that q wo-
man Wei shod, well gloved and well bon
neted is well dressed which is reasonably
true-of course, supposing that she has
something TO wear besides! To be well
shod nowadays requires low shoes, high
shoes and slippers in a variety of colors.
black or tan for outdoor use, and as many
colors as you have gowns for indoors
Gloves are Worn longer than ever before,
owing, OF course, TO the revival of the
pretty custom OF wearing elbow-length
sleeves. So that these items are by no
means inexpensive or easy TO arrange
More recent observations confirm me in
pinning my faith 10 the fichu, or fichu-
shaped collarette, as the distinguishing
mark of the season 1t is q proof of the
obstinacy of the feminine inst inct for dainty,
lacy, fluffy things which is worth noting.
For what is the fichu after all but a sug-
gestion of the modest kerchief, crossed upon
The morning times., 1895-07-10
BAPTISTS IN COUNCIL.
Annual Meeting of the First Washin,
ton Association

Annual Meeting of he First Washing
ton Assoc iatiOn.
The twenty-fourth annual session Of the
First Washington Baptist Association con
vened yesterday morning at IL O'Clock at
Mt Mariat Baptist Church, corner Second
and N streets south west. The work Of
the association will extend over a period
of three days, two meetings, morning aud
evening, bchg held each day.
Considering the fact that it was the
opening day the attendance was very large.
there being more than fifty delegates pres
ent, and it is expected that at roll call
to-day as many more will answer The
association was called to order by the re-
firing moderator, Rev. Robert johnson, of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, who de-
lIvered the Introductory sermon.
The committee on nomination of officers,
composed OF Revs. l. V. Bryant, George W.
Lee, D. D.; Robert Johnson, N. d; W. B.
Johnson, D. d; j. G. Clark, ard W l..
Laws, reported the following: Moder-
ator, Rev j. c. Dent; vice moderator,
Rev Joseph Mathews; secretary, Rev
J. J. Loving; corresponding secretary,
W. w. White; treasurer, w. l.. Laws, who
Were unanimously elected to serve for the
ensuing year.
The doCtrinal sermon was preached last
evening by Rev George W Lee This
evening Rev ] t Clark Will deliver an
address on educa ton, and tomorrow even
ing Rev. I. V. Bryant, who is in charge Of
the missionary work of the association,
will speak on foreign missions.
During the session OF the association the
delegates viii be served with lunch by
the members of the congreg alton of
Mount Moriad Church.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
watch the Thumbs.

A physician in charge OF weIl-known
asylum for the care OF the insane recently
said.
There is one iufallible test either for
the approach or the presence OF Uuacy
If the person whose case is being ex-
amined is seen to make no use OF his thumb,
If he lets il stand out at right angles from
the hand and employees IL neither in sahta-
tiOn, writing nor any other manual ex-
ercise, YOU may set it down as a fact
that that persons mental balance IS
gone. He OF she may converse inteIliEtble,
may in every respect be guarding the secret
of a mind diseased with the utmost care
and cunning but the teIEtale thumb will
infalHbIy betrdy the lurking madness
which is concealed behind a plausible de-
meanOr. New York Journal.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
CNDERTAKERS.
I WILLIAM LEE,
DIED.


COLE-On Tuesday. July 8. 1895. az
4-20 p. m, Marie v, only and beloved clEd
:oI j. HAIRY and Maggie NJ Cole. aged two
months and twenty y-three days
This tender plant. so young and fair,
Is called away 10 doom;
Just came to show how sweet a flower
From paradise could bloom
BY her parents.
Funeral from the residence OF her grand
mother, Mrs J E. Cole, 2OI6 Seventh
street northwest, Tuesday, July IL, at
4:30 p. m
HACkEE-On Tuesday, July 8, 1895, at
Chevy Chase, Md, Morris, infant son Of
Morris and Sue Chester Hacker.
LEACH-On July 8, 1853. at 80 a.
m. after long Illness, John " Leach
Funeral from the residence OF his sister
Mrs John A NarcOnnier, 1913 Thirty-sec-
ond street, to-day, Wednesday, at p. m.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Rela.
tiveS and friends invited
MGILL-On Monday. July 6, 1895, al
$40 p. n, Frederick Warner MCGm. in
his seventeenth year, only child OF James H.
and Jane L. ECGll
Funeral services at the residence OF his
parents, 1915 Hardwood avenue, lie DrOit
Park, at 4,5O D. m, to-day, Wednesday,
July 10. Funeral private.
MHENRY-On Monday, July s, 1895,
at a. m alfeF long and painful illness,
James Howard, only son OF Fannie G. and
the late Robert W McHenry, aged thirty
three years
Funeral private.
MINTIRE-On July g 1898. Thomas,
the beloved son OF Thomas and Bridget Ne
Intire. in the tweuty-Secoud year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence, 1920 B
street northeast, al 9O'cIock to-day, WedneS-
day. July 10, thence to s.. Joseph Church,
where high mass VIII he celebrated In
terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery
OFENSTEIN- Barbara, beloved wife of
the late Caspar OiCnstein, departed this
life Tuesday morning, July g. 1898 at
$50 O'Clock, at her late residence. 21I 3
street northeast, in the seventy first year
or her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POLkINHOEN-OnS Sunday Y morning. July
1888. Clark. infant son of H ard grace
T. POlkinhoTn.
RUSSELL-On Monday, July :. 1855,
Rev. Lorenzo :. Russell, in the eighty
fourth year OF his age
Funeral from residence. S11 81 street
northwest, on Wednesday. July 10. at
$50 p. n, JheRce to Rock Greek Church.
WATEEs-At Asbury Park, y J.. on
July :, 1895, Anne 5, widow OF the
late John L Waters. II tie seventy first
year of her age
InteFHIent at Worcester. Mass.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

lErepa ratiOnS For the Great Conven-
| tion to Re Held Next November.
A called meeting of the executive com
! mttee Of the Sunday School Union of the
! District OF Columbia was held Monday
! evening in the First Congregational Church,
the following members of the committee
being present: Picrson H Bristow. OF
Calvary Baptist Church; c H Darlington,
| of North Presbyterian; Dr. D. h Percy
Hickling, of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church; James l.. Ewin, OF Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal; Jerome F johnson, OF
First Congregational; J II. Sleman. OF the
Protestant Orphan Asylum; Henry NJ.
Shook, OF Grace Reformed; J II. LtcFliter
OF the Church of the Covenant, and Wash
ington TOpham, of the Church of the United
Brethren.
Mr.. Johnson, as the fieId-worker of the
union, read a highly interesting report
giving the result Of the sixty-two visits.
calls and conferences he had made up
to date
very interesting report was also sub
mitted by the committee appointed at the
! last previous executive meeting to Ia ke into
considerations plan Tor the better education
OF Sunday school tea chers
An Application for membership in the
union was received from the Sunday school
OF Grace Reformed Church and ua niInousiy
approved
The Executive Committee then took tp
the subject Of the Sunday School Con-
ventiOn 10 be- held in this city November / |,
> and Is, Or. HickHug having previously
reported as TO correspondence with speakers
from outside of the city The following
eminent SUNDAY School workers of ma
tional aud International reputation have
been definitely engaged: Rev Dr. DOdd,
OF Newark, \. J., for the opening address;
Rev. Dir. Peloubet, to be present through
out the convention; and Mr. b. F. Jacobs,
to be present most of the time
1t Is expected that Miss Annie s. Har-
low, of Lowell, Mass. one OF the most
popular instructive writer's aud speakers
primary work in the Sunday School. will
be present To represent this important de
partment OF Sunday School work The fol-
lowing convention committees We're set
tied:
General Committee: Pierson II Bristow,
Ltlcius d. Alden. Major C II. Darlington,
JAS. l.. Ewin, Or. d Percy HiCkling, Jerome
+. Johnson, Col Weston Flint. Thomas b.
Towuer Mr.. A NJ McBath, Geo. c. Sam
son, NJ. D., John B. SIeman, Rev. F A.
Stier, Mr. w Redin Wood ward, Thomas j.
Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Henry NJ Shook,
Mr. J II. Lichliter, Mr.. l. c Slater. Edward
Warren, Washington TOpham, Mr.. NJ. c..
Baxter
Finance COMMITTEES: Mr.. J. H Lich-
liter, DR.. D Percy Hickling, Major Samuel
II Walker.
Place of Meeting: Pierson II Brfstow,
DR.. d Percy Hickling, Henry NJ. Shook
Programme: Piersou II. Bristow, JAS.
L. Ewin, DR.. d. Percy Hickliug
Music: Major c. II Darlington, Jerome
F. Johnson, j B. Sleman.
Credentials: William b. Mathews, w.
w Everett, B Frank Meyers.
Press: Jas. L. Ewin, J. B. Slemau, jr.,
(another to be supplied.