davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
TIE ALBANY BANK DEFILC4TYOM.
Peculiar Experience of II Woman Deposition
The American surety Company Pays Tn.

Peculiar Experience OF u Woman Deposit or
The American surety Company Pays Up
ALBANY, May Il. The City Bank officials
still decline to give the names Of those not al
roady published who are involved in tho Whit
ney delaeatiOn.
Mrs. Elise Engel, tho propretress of the
Hotel Fort Orange. II small hostery and beer
saloon on Beaver street much frequentel by
actors. declares that she was frightened into
signing II confession Of judgment In the sum
OF S5,0OO to square her overdrawn account.
Mrs. EnGel's story is somewhat remarkable.
She denies any collusion with Whitney other
than that occnsioned by furnishing him with
lunches, for which he now owes her $50. She
asserts. moreover that three years ago Whit
ney. then freIuent visitor al her place. bor-
writing IT. vi. and that he never re-
turned it.. Inquiry made recently of others in
the bank failed t. reveal the book or any trace
Of IT, She never kent record OF her transac-
tons. and was much surprised week ago whom
three Of her checks wont to protest despite the
TACT that she had made deposits to cover them.
hhe was told that her account WIS oyerdraWn,
and soon afterward was summoned TO Cen
Parkers Office. whore she was frightened into
signing pupor which she has since teen told
was q confession of judgment to the bank.
Whitney and Gould Jailed again to-day TO
secure bondSmeu though QUO man of means
las siguiiied his intention OF going on Gould's
bond. George NJ. sweeney appeared to-day a.,
the agent of tho American Surety Company
and Iaid the flu.UOO tor which the company
was liable on Whitney s bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
BOUND BY THE UNION RULES.
The Courts Can't Help Ciearmakers Who
Fall to Pay Their Dues.

Alice Stricken was n member of the cigar
makers union. CT which Daniel Harris 10
President. She was employed by Straiton &
Storm when strike occurred in other shops.
The working members Of the union were as
sessed to aid those on strike. About 200 OF
them concluded not to pay. after tho strike
had been on several weoks. They were ac-
cordngly suspeD died. not for the non-payment
OF this assessment alone. but also for the nom
payment of dues. Miss Stricken sued for re.
instatement. A. =. Wagner appearing for her
and Alfred Steckler for the union.
In dismisSnE Miss Strcker's complaint
We're to 10 determined only by her refusal to
pay tho assessment he might hold that her
SUSPENSION was il leGal. But it appears that
the union had made an offer TO reinstate her
and all tho others Uron tho payment OF 81 each
which was 10 be accepted in lieu of all dues
ana assessments, and that this offer was not
accepted although this amount did not exceed
the sum in which they were indebted TO the
union. II she were reinstated by order OF rho
court. the organization would be subject 10
suits for damages by all the parties. But there
was no proof lint SHE was unlnyfuIIy sHso
pended. or that sllo had exhausted her remedy
by nm appcal within tho organization, Al the
time shC WAS dropped she was eight weeks he.
hind in her dues. which IN itself was under
tho rules sufficient to Justify suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

The corner stone OF the new Episcopal Church
OF tho AtGnement at Seventeenth street aud Fifth ave
nue. brooklyn, was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop
lnelohn in the presence OF over two thousand per.
sons Preceding the corner stone ayinI services were
held in the old church. and an address was del yered by
tho Rev Dr Bradley. rector OF ST Luxe Church Tho
procession FROM the Churuh was headed the Gle
singing Tho hnrch Has But One Foundation and IN.
CuGod the NestTymen. large number Of C.erN of
uelohn me teT q Bunn the rector the sunday
school children and the members Of the CnnGre cation
Tho rector enumerated tho articles deposited in mo
stone, wh,ehlnclndedA monographs cylinder HI,
there WAS message from tho rector and he cnngrsgA
ton 70 those who might uncover ths stone in wears
come lshop littlejohn then LAID the stone with new
silver trOweL
Ths new church Will be OF the Sorm an Gothic style Of
architecture and will cost about $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

Things of Interest In and Outside OF the
Nails OF Congress.

huiIS oil Congress.
WASHINGTON, May 10 The Republicans
In the House got themselves out of very EN-.
barrassnG situation to-day by forcing tina
adoption OF the new ruls TO be observed in tho
discussion Of the TariT bill IT was a very
clever movement TO cut oil the suspected plan
o! tho Democrats to prolonG the discussion of
'he bill indefinitely under the five minute rule.
Without this rule the chances arc that the vote
would not have been taken on the bill until II
had been gone over to the end. By.eading the
bill first no one will be able TO say that in its
entirety 1t was not considered by tho House,
and there will be no opportunity to point ont
Just at what section the further Offering of
amendments was cut of. Tho House commit
teo will consider as many amendments as
there is timo between now and Wednesday
noon. ana they may bo offered TO any clause in
tho hill. II they want TO rot their amendments
In the Democrats viii have TO consume as little
limo as possible on zach one. The Iterublicans
who do not believe In the Mckinley Till, OK.
cept Dir. Butterworth. are far less outspoken
than they were carly In tho proceedings. ana
some OF them whose opposition is most earnest
say they expect they will have to vote for tho
bill after making an attompt to amend It,
Tho friends In Washington of Mr. Carlisle arc
Aelt constantly informed oS to the situation
at Frankfort. and their advices are that the ex-
Speaker will certainly win the Senatorship.
NJ carlisle Is a very popular man among the
democrats, and his party in tho House gem
orally endorses anything that he docs. There
Is considerable criticism. however, of his ac-
ton In deserving the Democrats lust at this
critical time and going to Kentucky to engage
r. st,rrggle for election to the Senate. Mr.
SaI,as'o course Is matter Of surprise TO
5000 5000 MN as Saying soon after the death Of
S r,o.,a LeGH mat ne would not actively on
ACCEPT me SenatorrShip If offered 10 HIM fhS
iLtemQer rHMs in ne House are Without head in
lore. anl Mr.. Carltses absence d Eeeniy felt.
There Is an imrorlAn! matter Of legislation
the city, This is tho Customs Admnistra,IIe
bill. II Is m The hands OF conferences com
mittoc. Of which Mr.. Carlisle Is n memher The
conferlees has as vet had no meeting and IN
less lie should return soon II Is probable that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
Had Been Arrested for Murder, He he,
Ilcved.

Charles +. Mcdonald, big middlo-ured
man with lowing black mnustache pleaded guIl,v
yesterday in the General Sessions OF stealing el7I ,n
belonging TO the lonrneymen AorSeshoers' Union Of
which lie was treasurer. lie fed ic New Jersey bu.
capture
"nave you ever been arrested before, Mcdonald p
asked Judge COwiuI
' YES sir. once, lie Fepcd
what for ," Judge COwiug asked
Murder. lie isre. sir answered Nc Donald calmIv
NnrGer exclaimed Judge COWIug IN surprisnn
=" That inieru r GUS 80 ''P''So'
" AOt a lie SO serious your Honor interoosed Al
Eishnt District Attorney Jerome. Donald was -
r-stc upon tho s.pc that he had some sInrr in IL
murder Or br tTOnln III Chicago. was
~ there wts no evidence to hold him
Judge 'Owing sentenced Mcdonald to StatA nrSnn fo
two years and sin months f'"A "t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
Mayor Grant. Counsel Not No,lned.

Senator Fassett. William NJ. WINS. and A. j.
Roardman had II conference yesterday in relation to
the next session OF the Fksset investigating committee
to be held MONDAY. 1t has been FOUND difficult TO 80
cure room In which 10 meet hut 1t kelly that quar-
will Ne funnd In tho Cuur House Blank suDpuas
Will lie provided Tor Mayor Grant In case ho wants to
summon witnesses.
a. II ococ& YESTERDAY morning ready 10 with the
investigation. Both SAID they had received no nDhra
ton from Hr hius That the session OF tho committee
had been ,istIUusl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
Health and Strenqth

Soon replace weakness and lnnGuor. II that re-
liable medicine. Hoods Sarsaparills. is fairly
and faithfully tried. 1t is the best medicine to
keep the blood pure and to eXpel the germs OF
scrofuia. salt rheum. and other polsons which
cause 30 much suffering. and sooner or later
undermine the general health. By its peculiar
curative power. Hoods Sarsaparilla strength
ems the system while It eradicates disease 1t
is the peoples favorite spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparila In sold by all druggists
81: six for IS. Prepared by @. l. HOOD CO..
InwnlI Mnsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
a New Branch Pos, omc..

Postmaster Van Colt Assistant Iostmnster
Gayor, Hmi superintendent Of city reivery MORAN
were on hand early yesterday morning 10 open tho
new branch Post Office station At - AMI 80 West
Thirteenth street At s;iD clock the first installmont
0: Seconir'iss matter arrived and at a.. " Ass
pounds hal been received. The new olfce Is to ba
known AS station - 1t Is intended chiefly u accom-
MEDIATE the Publishing houses north % Canal reel
hHd meXpeGted to relieve the general 0cr ~ InucS
second class matter Direct cOnurC tiUns Will be made
with tho trunk lines OF railroad The station viii
have every facility Of the genera! office, exceDt
carrier delivery. About forty mon viii be m ployed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

the bill as reported from the Finance Commit.
tee, II Disseminated against silver, In leaving
to the Secretary OF the Treasury the right to
detcrmine how much OF the silver to be Pur-
chased should be coined into money; and as
the Secretary hold that there was already too
much silver coined 1t was sure that with that
discretion In the SecreLary. not another dollar
bill was neither moro nor less than provision
to convert the Treasury OF the United States
into q warehouse for silver to be held as
commodity on which the Government, should
advance money. The effect OF the bill would
be to repeal the only bill on the statute book
requiring the coinage 81 silver dollars. The
passage Of the bill would provo the severest
blow to silver since It's demonstration In 1873
There was no provision in 1t for the free coin.
age Of silver, nor fol, any coinage OF silver at
all except by permission OF the Sccretaryo OF
the Treasury. In word. the bill from the
Finance Committee oitectually roLealed all
laws providing for the compulsory coinage oil a
single dollar OF silver. The whole mattor
would rest within tho discretion Of the Secre-
tary OF tho Treasury and on his Affirmative
positive action. He was not willing to intrust
such tremendous power TO the hands OF any
living man.
Al tho close OF Mr.. Coke's speech the silver
bill went over until tomorrow. And then. after
q brief executive session. the Senate adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

Another sale Of fiannols took place at Will
merding, Morris Mitchell saesrOoms ~ 10 ~ White
street, yesterday, when tho enormous stock Of W. L
Strong Co. disposed Of Tie prices ranged rather
low and were said to least is por cent bo-
low last years Saes heavy scaries and bueA Buy
ers were present tor all the great lObbng houses
country ana bidding became more brisk during NE
AFTERNOON with prices little better than in tho
ing Messrs strong Co said that they were not dis
appointed with the results OF the sale. This 10 tho last
Of The lAnnel sAles COR this keAkOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
Me.oraer ,,myth 'gnkcs rrecAmllon..

When Recorder Emyth entered the Mayors
Office to attend the meeting of the sinking Fund lom-
misslOnerS yesterday attendant stepped up 10 TO
lioVe lin of his uYsTcoat
=, Oh no. you DON'T said tie Recorder. waving him
OF. understand that Commissioner stephenson lOst
acoa here yesterday and I'm not going to take any
chances
During tho proceedings tho Recorder sat heavily upon
hia coat and chung lae death 10 his hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
a SacrlIcSIous Touug Thief.

While Mrs. T. Mcclure OF 22l West Tonth
street AT prayer in ST. JCEeph'g Church Yesterday
morning her pocketbook containing so was stolen by
4 year old James carroll OF 2lT West Houston street
IN JelersOn Market Court she refused press tic com
plant, and Justice White couInlIled lls BOY TO Mr.
Gerry sUeIsEy tor eGamIuRiIVh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
The noscbsr statue Successfully Cast.

The molten mass which Is to form the statue
OF Henry Ward Beschsr had sufficiently cooled and
soiiuei yesterday morning 10 be removed with safety
from ths mould Ths was dome at The works of tho
Henry BOunAtd BIpn2e GOmpanj, where tue ton End a
han OF bronze POURED inIO the mould May Sscre
tary AcrI OF tbe bronze company the casting was
UoLhpeloy EUcceAgfuL IL viii now tho hatS OF
the chaSers AMI nni,he!a who will require IneuIh or
more tOpuI It ~ shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
GOLDEN ROD, TIE CHILDREN sly.
Rose Second. Violet Third, Daisy Fourth
for n state Flower.

superintendent Nspar of tho public schools
Of this city reports to state Superintendent
Draper that in tho volo on the State flower
by the pupils in the public schools II this city
l22.GgJ votes wero east and lO5 flowers wero
voted for. Of which thIrty-six received moro
than fifty votes each as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
A young lady living out West has written n


iettcr to Secretary Tracy, making a fearful an
peal lor the present OF banjo. She explains
why she makes the request by saying that she
inhdp known hHr desire to President Harrison
IA u iptier which she wrote him last winter. but
complains that tho President did not even send
nor reply. She was very much surprised at
mo inEratitude oil tho President, and would
not Deleye that he had been so uHEallant as 10
reuse nor request until she had b4rn
three times. to the Post Office Tor
mo !etter which never came. Her sorrow Is
heightened 10y tho fact that her father made A
wager OF tlO against f25 with Il neIghbOr Tint
the president would Sond tho banjo Nhs
especially ca! tho attention OF Secretary
Tracy 10 tho fact TINT her father lost his bet
inc Mrltcr who H. about III years old asks
that The President be- notified that she is very
angry with him, but consoles herself with the
thought thar secretary Tracy is more likely 10
be the neXt President than BENJAMIN Harrison
me SECRETARY Will prepare diplomatic reply
WITHIN day or two. but has not yet decided TO
furnish the musical instrument
Several weeks ago the Government clerks in
Washington, who seem to be In state OF con-
slant penuriousness gave notice OF their in
teGtton TO rehel against the tyranny OF the so
called ten -percentrS. These are tho men who
MAKO II living, and u good one by lending tho
lmpecunlOus clerks, who insist on living br-
y9hI thelr means, money ar the interest rA,e
o. ten per cent Der month. The dctcrmlna-
non 10 rebel has assumed form in the organi-
G%oon Oh company for the, purpose Of
p'o'seuon against usurers. The lurpose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

Tho Findings OF tho Court Martial An.
proved by the Secretary of the Navy
and Promulgated in a General Order
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
a Suggestion to Young Men.


Heretofore most of our young
men have been compelled to leave
home as they have grown up, to SCI k
their fortunes elsewhere, for the lack
Of some opening or profitable EN-
pIoyment. This will not ne the cas-
hereafter. Instead, young men will
be seeking homes here, as there will
he plenty of opportunities in every
line of manufacturing and business
Oursuggestinn, therefore, to the young
snen of GAINESVILLE is, that thy look
t the future, get together all the
money they can and invest it in lots
for future homes while property is
now cheap, and not wait to pay four
times the present value few Y. ars
hence. The CLARK svile L nd Com
pany will sell : 0 lots next Thursday,
Nov. 9th, and people will be here
from all the surrounding country to
do just what we are advising our
young men to do. GAINESVILLE has
got a move Vn her; other eople see
and know it as well as we do and
they propose t. to Ike advantage OF the
situation. Then there is no question
that the handsome plat will soon be-
come the popular residence part of the
city and now is the time to secure a
home in an attractive locality. The
terms are one.third cash, and any
young man who is trying to do
anything for himself can get to-
gether money enough to buy one Of
these lots and then he viii be stimu.
lated to stve up money enough to
improve and ornament it, and pay
the balance, and should he not want
0 use it in few years the purchase
will pay him handsome profit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
An Oyster Supper.

Ernest Beach and w. B. Young
give an oyster supper at Michel's
last night, to the force employed By
Keesee q Northington and that EN-
ployed by Young, Pickering & Co.,
in honor of the change. Those pres
ent were: j. w. Keesee, Mack \eb-
lett, j. NJ. Neblett, S. r. Daily, JOHN
Dickinson, w. e Beach, Lee Far.
mer, DIR. Sh lby, Mack Whitfield
and LEAF CHRONICLE reporter. 1t
was impossible owing to business af-
iairs, for w. B. Young and Lee Pix
ering to be present, but they pressed
Or. Shelby and Mack White d into
service, and they made good substi-
tutes. The crowd ate oysters until
they were filled and then voted
thanks Tor the supper, and wished
the new firm Of Young & Beach
prosperity.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
The Cat Trade.

David Wall, farmer on McAdoo
creek, was in this morning with q
load Of cats for sale, and they went
off like hot cakes at quarter apiece
Mr. Wall raised fine crop of cats,
bur he wont sell any more at that
price lie had not read up on the
Mckinley bill and was not aware
that ratgut had advanced over 100
per cent. He thought twenty five
cents fair price and a dozen cat
went off so quick that his suspicion
was raised that the price was too
low and he commenced making in
quiry as t. what hid caused such ac-
tivitS in the market. He was told
by Dunk Moore that butchers were
taking all they could get to be used
for sausage stutfing A dealer, how
ever, said he wa buying them up
for the fall concerts. All this was
not satisfactory to the CIT vendor,
and on further invest G ton h. heard
that the Mckinley tariff had adj
vanred catgut over 100 per cent, and
that the poorest cat contained dol.
lars worth of fiddle strings. Mr..
Wall W converted to the protection
policy and went off blessing McKin-
ley, with the de ermination to in
'rease his cat industry and push the
business for all there is in it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
TOPS THEM ALL.
Central Roller Mills Take the
Front Rank,
Leading the Van in Breadstuffs Made
New From Bottom to Top ana
Increased in Capacity.
A SPLENDID VENTURE.

GAINESVILLE enterprise is showing
itself on every hand. Our people
nave full confidence in the future of
the queen city of the Cumberland,
and are not afraid to stake their
money on any good thing. The
LEAF CHRONICLE has all along con-
tended that CIarksvile should be
made the central grain market for
the Cumberland valley, and now
matters are taking shape that way.
Last August John L. Rabbeth, of
Trenton, KY, man of splendid
business qualifications and large and
sue essful experience in the milling
business, Joined his fortune with en-
terprising gentlemen of this city and
purchased an interest in the Central
Roller Mills, organizing the COM
pany under the firm name Of Ken
drick, Rabbeth & Co. The gentle
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
A Park For the New Town.

We understand that NOV ment i
on fe among nun er If gen le
men TO combine and buy whole.
block (four acres) at the sale next
Thursday for he purpose Of making
park for that vicinity, which they
propose to fence in and plant in
trees, shruhbery, etc, for orr amenta-
ton. This is a good move This
new addition is defined to become
the residence portion of GAINESVILLE
removed from the hustle, smoke and
noise of the city-and will be built
up in handsome residences. Such
park as is proposed will sbsea great at
traction. as well as a comfort and
convenience, adding to the value Of
the property.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
Bishop wayman.

Bishop Wayman, Of the A. M. E.
church, is here and will preach at the
colored Presbyterian church at II
O'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. and at
Wesley's chapel at O'clock in the
afternoon tomorrow.
st. Peters churehis undergoing re-
pairs and is in no condition for hold
ing services, therefore the courtesy of
the Presbyterian church and Yves.
ley's chapel is extended to the Bishop,
who is an able minister and will in
terest all who will attend the services.
st. Peters congregation is making
some very handsome improvements
on the churcn building, which will
be quite an ornament to that part Of
Franklin street when completed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
A Change of Base.

Chds NJ. Southall, of Owen q
Moore, and Seymour p rkins, with
Askew & Edwards, have b ught out
the leading drug store at f orence,
Aha, and will make their home
there after the first Ut next January.
Clarksville will Use snd Florence
gain two excellent young men, NOR
ally, socially, and from business
standpoint, by this change. II. p.
Wisdom AID two of the Bunting
boys are now at Florence, and with
the addition o. Southall and Perkins
there will be quite a colony from
Clarksville there, and by the way, ii
is one o. the livcli st places in the
entire South
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

men composing the firm are J. G.
Kendrick, John T. Rabbeth and
Geo. s. irwin, Mr.. Rabb tn taking
charge as general manager. Since
that time he has been tusy enlarging
the building and raising it one story
higher, Overhauling and renewing
the machinery, etc, and now the
work is a out complete, ready to
steam up next Monday.
The mill has been enlarged to the
capacity OF $50 barrels of -four per
lay and fitted out with the finest
machinery known in the world, and
il now SO complete in all Of its ar
engagements that it will run like
,lo'k work, turning out the finest
quality of fl ur ever produced in any
country. The company has spared
no expense whatever in securing alb
solute perfection, and there is not a
mil in the United States that will be
able to excel it in quality, and more
than that, we have the best grain in
the world for making fine -four. The
Western and Southern mills all want
grain from this sention TO mix with
the softer qualities.
The building is five stories high
and has elevator capacity Tor $4,000
bushels of wheat and storage
room for 5000 barrels of -four, besides
bran, shipstutfs, corn and meal and
has 2l. OOn bushels Of wheat in store