davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
AN INceNDlARY CONFEDERATION.
Three Iron Buildings In tho Beilaire
stamping-Works Consumed.
Especial telegram to tho Di.pn,ch.I

WHEELING, W. VA, November o.
An incendiary fire in the Bellaire Stamp
ing Works late this evening destroyed
two of the three massive iron buildings
with all their contents, consisting OF
manufactured material aud machinery.
Tho fire was discovered in the stamping
building and spread 20 others before an
alarm could be sounded. The loss will
be $40, 600; insurance, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
TOO HEAVY IRON ORDERS.
A WAN FaIIs-one Man KILLED Nusnbss
s.rtoo.iy Injured.
rsy telegraph to tho DisDs'ch.i

tBy telegraph % mo HNVSIVAI
JERSEY CRY, n. j.. November a.
One wall OF new brick building IN
course Of erection for Wells Fargo \ CO..
on Pavonia avenue. suddenly fell this
morning, burying a large number OF
men in the ruins. Police, fremcp, and
ambulances we're soon on tho spot aud
the injured vorkmen taken out One
man was killed outright and seven OF
eight Of the injured may die. The wall
which collapsed was too light TO sustain
the weight of the iron girders which Il
upheld, and is collapse brought down
an immense mass of iron, brick, and
mortar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
NEW YORNs BANK RUN.
81 Continues But Is Broken-TIearted s.
Now. rhey Say.
fBy telegraph to ,he Dispatch.i

10y telegraph TO she Dispatch.l
NEW York, November 22-The run
Cu the Citizens Savings Bank here con-
iIued this morning with as much vigor
as ever. This, the bank people say, Is
caused by the fact that they close at
noon. Work was begun before 10
o'clock, but the long hno Of depositors
seemed TO increase all the while instead
o. diminishing. The bank officials say
tho heart Of the run will be broken to-
day. The payments already made figure
up nearly $500, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
A HEAVY FAILURE.
The UNITED STATES ROlLlNe-
STOCK COMPANY ASSIGNS.
The Monetary stringency Too Much for
It-Largc Interests in the South
Tho Outlook
by telegram 70 tho plspa.ch.i

CHICAGO, November 22.-The United
States Rolling-Stock Company, having
large plant at Hegewich, was last night
placed in the hands of receiver. The
liabilities are given OF S3.S16,0OO and the
assets at $4,000, 900. Attorney j. l..
High, Of the company, says the failure
was precipitated by slow collections and
the depression in the money market.
This company is one Of the largest
builders, il not the largest builder, OF
railway cars in the world and has plants
at Hegevich, H.; Decatur, Ala. Annis.
ton, Ala, and Urbana. o. The capital
stock of the company is $4,000, 600, OF
which 50, 800, 900 is paid up in cash, and
there is 100000 of the stock not yet
issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
sunnowsr state Philosophy,

1t takes very little to make q woman
happy il takes much less to make her
miserable.
How natural it is to like these people
who advise You to do the things you
want to do.
People living at q hotel long for the
comforts OF a home, people living at
home for the comforts Of hotel.
A mans idea of a perfect wife is wo-
man who neither asks questions nor gives
her husband occasion to ask any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Indiana Miners strike Continues
~. ,otao.raph 70 tne DiaDatrhI

Brazil, ISD., November 22.-The
strike of the drivers and day men en-
employed in the block-coal mines con-
tinues' The number of strikere is in
creasing daily, while the closing Of tho
mines is practically complete. A gene
raj mass-meeting will be held here to-
dav to act on the report Of the committee
appointed to confer with the operators.
The latter refuse to make the gdvance
demanded and q complete shutdown IS
feared. Over 1000 miners arc idle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
STRONG THROUGHOUT
NEW WORKS. STOCK MARKET STILL
VERY ACTIVE.
s-h, poyinr Yesterday Was More Pro-
pounocd Than that of Fridsy--A Gem
eraI Advance. Too.
ny telegraph to the pispatch.I

NV YORK, November 22.-The stock
market to-day was still very active and
decidedly strong throughout the session,
the opening prices as rule being
The lowest OF the day, while the finals
nro at or near tho highest The buying
% day was even more pronounced than
yesterday, and the feature was a heavy
demand from the brokers identified
with leading bear operations
TIE STRONG STOCKS
Among the strong stocks were Man
Lattan. Wheeling and Lake Ere pre-
ferrcd. Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific,
and Rock leland, but the advance ex-
tended all along the line and the final
gains are proporhonately larger than
ihose Of yesterday.
TnE BANKS AGAIN ALL RIGHT
The bank statement showed only a
slight change in the surplus reserve, but
70 was on the right side, and the banks
prc once more above the requirements
of the % per cent. rule, although the
surplus is only few thousands. The
large decrease in loans, amounting to
nearly $1,000, 600, was regarded % en-
c0uragng, as IT reflects purchases oil
sclrtes which have been paid for out
right and taken from the street.
Az USINrEREUPTED RISE.
There was some selling by arbitrage
tr.lcrs and also some taking OF profits
lg traders. who say that the advance
las been too rapid 20 last, but the de-
fiu1i was so urgent that there was no
Interruption 70 the upward movement,
and there were only one or two weak
spots in tho entire list. North Ameri-
can was one, and other Willard stocks
Lesitatcd in sympathy.
THE OPENING ACTIVE.
The market opened with a con,inu-
enco Of the activity and strength OF
Yesterday, and opening advances were
generally for large fractions, while Mis-
souri Pacific and Canada Southern were
each ! higher. Great activity marked
..ajnps during the first hour, and the
upward movement was very pronounced,
the whole list, with the exception OF the
hIlihTNh ana one tI Two hbDNA"A"N9b ~
yancing with great rapidity.
TIE CLOSE STRONG AND ACTIVE
There was some hesitation before the
is.ue Of the bank statement. but after
That was issued the upward movement
wnsresumod, and tho stock market closed
strong and active AZ the best prices Of
the dlv. North American yielded slowly,
and is alono IN showing a decline OF all
cine active stocks. The loss was ; per
cent. but on the other hand Lackawanna
Y1se Rock Island p, Union Pacific
y. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred,
r9d Missouri Pacific T., Atchison and
~. Paul j., Canada Southern aud Louis
vile and Nashville each ] Z, and Clcye-
land. Cincinnati, Chicago, and st. Louis
J percent Substituted stocks, ~, 600;
unlisted, 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
ErcauG-Exchange quietand steady
~ i-Gia4S7i. Money easy, closing Of
tered at 5. Sub-Treasury balances
Coin. S14, 495. 900; currency, 81, 54S,O
Governments dull and heavy for As ; 4
per cents, 100; 4l's, 1Oi. State bonds
neglected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
upthe part


Too frue
The tar, when he once gets % anchor.
For lush and spree he viii hanchor,
Which he quickly gets through,
And, like the rest of his CROUCH,
Has nary cont with his banchaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Special Session Ia New Hampshire.
tRv Telegraph % tho Dispatch.l

CONCORD, n. H., November 22.-The
Governor and Council this morning
voted to call q special session OF the
Legislature on Tuesday, December "a.
The vote Of the Council was four to one,
the Republicans voting in favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
TIE ASSETS.

The assets OF the company consist OF
the shops, yards, real estate, and ma
chinery at Hegewich, which originally
cost 81, 10000 and which are now
claimed, by reason Of the advance in
real estate values, to be worth at least
$4,000, 600; its shops and works at Ami
ston, which cost 100000; its plant at
Decatur, costing $500, 600 its shops and
works at Urbans, $3.50. 900, and timber
lands in Alabama, $4,000. All these
properties, it is claimed bytbe company,
have greatly enhanced in value, the
figures given being the original cost.
The assets of the company are Car
Trust bonds, Sl,523, 900; rolling-stock,
leased to various railroad companies,
$500, 900 supplies and material in pro-
cess Of manufacture, 81, 100, 900; out
standing accounts, good and collectable,
$500, 600, making the total assets So, OOO,-
0O0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Distinction without Difference.

Distinction without Difference.
He stepped on my gown
How clumsy was hel
l turned with q frOwn-
He was looking 10 me.
And 50 handsome was he
That / smiled and looked down.
Though he'd stepped on my gow2
He stepped on my gown
How stupid was he
His ewes were snu1-brown
Ashe looked up at me.
My husband was be,
Sol turned with a frowu,
For he'd stepped on my gown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Death OF On Item.
tBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.I

AsHgyuLE, n. G., November 22.-
There is no truth in the report from
Miidlesboro', Ky, that ex-Assistant-
Postmaster General Clarkson is seriously
i'll here. tie was about tho streets to-
day and is gaining health.
uorse-ThIcvcs Summnrily Dealt with.
by telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l
WICHITA, KAN, November 22.-Some
DAYS ago twelve horses we're stolen in
Osborne county. and last evening tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE.

James L. High represents the COM
pany, and in speaking of the affair to-
day he said: The company has in Its
employ ut its various works 2, 200 men.
II has been obliged TO pay cash 10 en-
ployees and for material to the extent OF
$500, 900 monthly. The present strin-
gency in the money market has COM
PEELED the railroad companies which have
bought cars Of the rolling-stock COM
pany to pay their bills in longtime pa
per instead Of cash, and il has been ex-
tremely difficult to discount the paper.
Mr.. Roys, in his bill, states that
he fears that unless a receiver
il appointed some creditors of the
company may attach the property,
and thereby gain an unjust preference.
There are abundant assets 70 pay all
debts il a little time is allowed the com
pany to collect its outstanding accounts,
Judge Blodgett Immediately appointed
A. Hegewich receiver. Hegewich IS the
president at present, and mas been for
nineteen years. The Judge also ordered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
TIE LIAHurrTrs.

The liabilities are 6 per cent. de-
bentures, unsecured, $4,000 . per
cent. debentures, secured by $1,000
600 Car Trust bonds as collateral,
$4,000; 6 per cent. bonds secured by
first mortgage on the real estate and
works at Hegewich, S250,0O0; pT
cent. consolidated bonds secured by
first mortgage on all the company's
shops, yards, and property, except the
Hegewich plant, and by second mort
gage on the Hegewich property, 81, 00O,-
600; bills payable for material, supplies,
and current expenses maturing within
ninety days, $500, GOO; bank loans ma
turing within a short time, S266,0OO ;
miscellaneous accounts, $50, 000-total
liabilities, S3,6l6,000. Excess of assets
over liabilities, 81, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

T1raiUH-Exchange quot and steady
~ i-1la4o7i. Money easy, closing Of
erpd at 5. Sub-Ireasury balances
Com. S144, 600; currency, s., 54S, 600.
Governments dull and heavy for As 4
per cents, 100; 4l's, lOi. State bonds
neglected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
Funeral Services.

The funeral ceremonies over the
remains Of the two children Of
Brother and Sister Gempler who
We're burned to death took place in
lie Twenty-fir-t Ward meeting
house yesterday afternoon, at 3
'Selock, Bishop w. i. y. Allen pre-
aalng. Notwithstanding that no
announcement Of the funeral had
.een published in the daily papers,
Ae hall was densely crowded, humid
.ols being unable 10 gain admit
The two white collins were liter
@ly covered with beautiful wreaths
sll bouquets offlowers, placed there
z children The singing exercises
@ete rendered by the ward choir,
TTluer the direction of Brother
ano'n2s Mcintyre. Remarks Of q
v,,ons'lat0ry and edifying nature
Se'e made 10y Elder Arnold
SSgl.lith!ss, formerly president Of the
- j. ana German Mission, Coun-
'Ot II. J. FOulger, Bishop w. i.
r Allen and Counselor Joseph E.
S,ayior, Of the Presidency Of the
-eaLe. On account Of tine changed
gTu1itlon Of the remains, none were
owed 10 view them. Six young
F,i l acted as pall-bearers for the
rsns glrl, aud four young ladies as
fi-ueRIers Tor the hoy. A large
$50 Jt.sse o. vehicles, headed by the
,s rl'e hearse, followed TO the GENE
~. ~ the family are in destitute
instances, a subscription LIST
'-en started by Bishop Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
DROPPED DEAD.
John A. Trlmble Suddenly Expires
from HeRorrhage.

At . few initiates bafore two
O'Clock today, John A. Trimble. :
well known business man OF this
city, dropped dead on Main Street
3 little north Of the Gilt House
Last evening he returned from
sPringville ac.er three weeks, alb.
sence fr0m the city, and put up at
the Cliff House. This forenoon
he attended the funeral of Mrs
LAdrst, the wife of &. r. burst with
whom he was formerly in p--tp--.
snip IN the grocery business. After
the funeral be wort 10 the California
restaurant 4ust north Of the Cliff
hoHsA accompanied by his wife.
ana the two ate dinner. Mrs. Trim.
pie was preparing TO go west. ard
let The restaurant TO 20 to th, rail.
road ticket office. Nj. Hrimble.
parted from her 20 20 to the Cliff
Rouse ARD ut his vslise, when he
was te iOsn her.
nj. Trimble was in The act az
carrying his valise from the Clift
House northward, but had gone only
a lew rods when he dropped TO the
sidewalk. Blood was flowing from
his nose and mouth, and he expired
IN a Few moments. The body Was
sent to his residence. els south See
ond Wet Street, and the coroner
was sum.aoned. II was not thought
heEever that an inquest would be
necessary.
Deceased WAS aged about forty
Years, and since his retirement from
the firm Of Durst & Trimble has
been engaged in the sheep business.
He has been a sufferer from asthma
for years, though his friends enter
tanned no thought Of such 4 sudden
ending of his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
Something Attractive.

Mr.. George Bowles, representing
the American Extravaganza Com
pany''-which will present the
popular operatic spectacle "The
Crystal Slipper" at the Salt Lake
Theatre, next WEEKS in town.
"The Crystal Slipper" has just
completed a remarkably successful
engagement in San Francisco.
The Grand Opera House was en-
gagged by Mr.. AL. HsymaR for the
occasion, and during the four
weeks run Of the piece the theatre
was crowded 10 excess at each per-
Torrance. The spectacle will be
presented here with the same bril-
liant scenic effects, rich costumes,
and baIlets which made IL so fam
Gus in San Francisco and the most
important cities Of the east. In
order to properly display ''The
Crystal Slipper" the stage OF the
Salt Lake Theatre will Oe given
over to carpenters and electric light
men for three days prior TO the open
ing next Wednesday night. Fifty.
one drops, lOl set pieces and n car
load of properties furnish the mater
ial for the production Of this extra
vaganZa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
STREET CAR STRIKE rCROES
preStai Status and Result. ., e..
Strike.

a News reporter todav ,s,r,.,
something If the history Of tbe
street car strike subseduen, "a tbs
'iine when tb. c!ty papers ceased 70
.eie 70 II as matter Of current in.
,eres'' AS is generally kno5n. a
large number of the strikers. vbsn
IL became fully apparent thai tbs,r
move would fail, broke win ,hs
union aud applied for their forme,
pcsit.crs. As many were talan
osek as vacancies were found for
out large majority Of the strikers
iad 70 seek employment eherb,sa
Ia the course ef two or three weets
the new Zen became as proficien,
as The old, and the public ceased 10
think about the notable event. Tbs
street car mems union dishanuc,i
and became extinct
Then there developed beneath the
surface conditions which h,d hsa,
entirely unexpected ty the strikers
The latter had been backed and
encouraged by the Federated Trad.
anu LABOR Council, which. IL i
stated, had pledged financial AID 70
az strikers who would hold ont Rnt
the cash. it IL asserted, mas mob hcsn
forthcoming. Worse than this the
organization which promised it has,
70 II Is said, adopted and acted upon
a resolution that hereafter II rjn
not admit to its membership any
laOoe organization whose members
are not skilled. That is 10 say.
organizations consulting OF sommap
iaborers, teamsters, snoveiers and
the like viii not be admitted into
the confederacy. Street car men
are not skilled workers, within the
meaning OF the term az defined by
the Confederation, and hence can
not In future, be admitted to ii.
The reasons for this action on the
part OF the confederation are so
pam that they support the state
meut that such action has been
taken. Unskilled labor cad De so
readily replaced thai 4 strike by II
WIZ net wall TO bring employees to
terms. Therefore such a strike must
entail bunien upon the confedera-
taon, while it aecomplishes nothing
to strengthen, but rather weakens,
the cause OF labor.
1t Is represented that some Of the
strikers who acted upon the strength
of promises that they would be given
certain sum Of money each week
purpose taking steps TO enforce the
fulfilment Of those promises. Ger
tain il is that the strikers have been
very much disappointed about the
support they expected TO receive
from the labor confederation, and
great deal Of bitterness has been en-
gendeted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21

Yesterday there was filed with
he c.eEk Of the Third District Court
alitin which J. L. RawIins is
Plaintiff and the Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company Is defendant. The
Complaint sets forth that the plain
IN owns a lot at the corner Of First
-ll 3 streets, upon which he has
expended a large sum Of money;
mar i1E the convenient use OF the
i,enlses it is necessary to have
mans Of access thereto; that on DC
,'4.Jer 5 last, the defendant against
ne viii Of the plaintiff, entered upon
zoe property OF the latter, that is,
-lJn the north side OF First street
All near the plaintiffs residence,
All made a cut about six feet in
lsp.h aud fourteen feet wide, there
1y destroying means Of access to
ll'H-id's residence ami rendering
alntit for ordinary use and depre
eating the value of the property,
Wherefore Plaintiff prays judgment
~ 3d. 900 damages and for a per
y=.lal Injunction restraining the
-sieuiant from constructing the cut
Inscribed, or maintaining railroad
% that portion Of e street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
Electric Car StOppages.

Undoubtedly 4 great many citi-
zens have been annoyed by the sud-
den and frequent stoppages Of the
electric ears which have occurred
lately; but il is safe 70 say that no
persons in the community regret
them as profoundly as DO the officers
of the company. In most instances
the stoppages are caused by the
breaking Of 4 wire, but what makes
the wire break Is not ye. understood.
L has been thought that the electric
current in some way rots, or renders
brittle, the trolly wire, but il has
not been demonstrated that such is
the case. The wire, when examined
and tested by usual methods, seems
as strong as ever. Again it has
been thought that the trolly breaks
tue wire, but the latter will part and
fall to the ground when no car is
near. The real cause Of the frequent
breaking Of the trolly wires has yet
to be shown. In the meantime, If
il is any satisfaction 10 the public to
know il, the officers and employees
If the company are doing their ut
most to keep up the high reputation
the electric car service Of this city
gained before these unfortunate
stoppages became so frequent; and
if money or enterprise will secure
protection against such accidents,
this company will soon have II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
Probate Court.

Business transacted in the Probate
Court yesterday:
Estate OF Frank E. Foote; con-
tinued till November 81.
Estate of Elizabeth Ann Smith;
decree Of distribution and order
made granting time to withdraw
certain vouchers on filing dupli,
Gates.
Estate Of Herman Hyde; order
appointing appraisers.
Estate Of Rachel Seaman; coz
tinued till Tuesday, Nov. IL, at 10
am.
Same order In estate Of Thomas,A
TAFT, Daniel earn and Mary Ann
Murphy.
Estate Of Thomas Harris; Au-
relius Miner appointed executor
under the terms Of the will without
bonds.
Estate Of John Twiggs; Tuesday,
November IL, fixed as time fol
hearing returns Of sale Of res
estate.
Estate of Alexander Hill; distTi
button granted.
Estate of Henry Inghersen;
family allowance Of $50 per month
made.
Estate Of NJ. F. Sturges; family
allowance Of $40 per month made.
Estate aud guardianship Of Frani
II. Miller, a minor; sale Of real estate
confirmed.
Estate Of Sarah Watkins; Satur-
day, Nov. S, 1890, appointed as time
to hear petition.
Estate Of Hannah Burke; Satur'
day, Nov. 10, 10 hear petition
Estate Of Samuel Varney; Tues'
day, Nov. IL, to hear petition fol
letters of administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
BaayeP Breyities.

Tracklayiag on the U. Il. exten-
sion north Of Milford is reported 10
have been stopped by order OF some
one high in authority. WHATS the
matter now? The end Of the track
Is in the neighbOrhoOd OF hay
Springs.
Elder William Robinson,wh has
heeu incarcera.ed in the Pen ior
an offence against the Edmunds
law. was released Tuesday last ana
arrived home Thursday. His health
vas exceptionally good during tne
Litter mart Of his imprisonment anu
he sneaks highly Of his treatment py
the Officers Of the penitentiary.
Walter L. Long, son OF the Iate
V Long. OF Salt Lake City, was
,,,,rried In this city ,on Tuesday iast,
- Mis- Carrie Reese. step daughter
~ Picharj Curfew, ESQ. The eere-
~ U,onv uniting the happy couple Was
nn sg at the residence OF lne
pp,otber of the bride; Mayor Enter
In officiating. Mr.. and Ms long
iii reside in Salt Lake eiiy'-
Southern Utonfdn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
An Ortogenarian Pioneer.

Sunday, Oct. 1s, was the eighty
third anniversary Of the birth oil
Brother Lorenzo d. Young, affec-
tionately known throughout tne
Church as "Uncle Lorenzo" he
is the youngest and only surviving
brother of President brigham
Young, and was one OF the liI plo-
neers Who camped on the site OF TINS
CITY July p, 1887. Without pre-,
arrangement, or the preparation Q, 2,
any programme, q large n snneed a.
his house 10 pay TO him theii
!, meets : There were feasting and
sbawers OF congratulations, and
many hearty wishes, in which the !,
NEWS Joins, that the aged veteran
NAV vet live many years OF peace
ful life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
Severe Affection.

A notice in another column con-
veys the sad intelligence that
Brother Henry Gardner and his
wife, Mrs. Lizzie Gardner, have
suffered another bereavement. Yes
terday their son Leo, about nine
years old, passed from this life, from
the effects Of having been kicked by
a horse. This Is the Second victim
claimed by death within year, in
the same family, and a daughter, a
beautiful girl just blooming into
womanhood, Is now Frustrated by
typhoid fever. We join with many
who will read this statement In
rendering sincere sympathy &c
Brother and Sister Gardner. The
funeral of little Leo will be con-
Quoted al 1880 n. m. tomorrow.