davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TROTBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
A FIRM EMBARRASSED BY A pITTsBURG PART

The Sheriff yesterday took possession Of the store
Of the William A. Baeder Glue Company, at No 2o3
Pearlst on executions for $50. O37. of which $685.
$50 was in favor Of W. H. Kern, and Sl3.14l In favor
Of Emily J.. Bentz. The company was not moor
pOrated, but is co-partncrshp. composed OF "in'ah
A. Baeder, Howard r. Kern and Louis G. Haughey'
Messrs Baeder and Kern began business in March,
,s75. claiming capital OF $4,000, Of which two
thirds was contributed by Dir. Kern. In 1887 the
style of Baeder Flint Paper Company was adopted Ia
connection with branch Of their business Ihcr
works are at springdalc and Bouquet, PENN ana
warehouse at Plttsburg. In september, 1862 tcy
leased the factories Of the PtsbuTg Glue Company, Of
which Louis c. Hauchey was manager and he be-
came a partner in the Irm of Bacder q Kern at that
time They nd large business, and on september l.
1880 their inventory showed assets s233o4 and
liabilities SG7 ,O57 on Thursday last Mr.. Haughev
the Ptsburg member of the firm confessed Judgment
in Pittsburg for SI9366 in favor of g. Myer. trustee
The judgment was, ii is sald total surprise 70 inc
partners in New-YOrk.
At the Office of the firm it was said Yesterday that
the trouble was caused entirely by Mr. Haughey the
Pittsburg partner, who had raised money on the
companvs notes. As far as they had been able to
learn, the amount was at least 100000 They do not
know what he has done with the money. as when
Mr. Kern asked him he said he did not know Mr.
Ilaughey had come to them well recommended He
is brother-in-law of General Lew Wallace. and son
OF the welLkrown president Of the indianapolis Bank
lie had been in the glue business number OF years
before he became a partner with MessrS Baeder and
Kern. The New York partners had worked hard
for the last five years, building up successful
business which had been wrecked BY single blow
The business was in excellent order perfectly solvent
and never had note protested, untl these II
regularitles had them Creditors
would lie called together a. soon a. the
condition OF arairs could be asccralned. and ,hcy
hoped some arrangement would be made 10 Keep
the firm going. -. ..
Crary CO., manufacturcrs Of mustard &C. hecor az
No. l04 Frout-st. and 447 Waters ST., have become
financially embarrassed On March 4. they gave
chatel mortgage for $1,000 to eXHsyor Howell on
Howell Yesterday entered "A judgment for Sl4,34o
against The firm Another judgment for % 80 IN iaU OF
Of sarah D. Crazy also entered against INC Hrin'
When the sheriff Yesterday went To take possession u
der the executors, il found That MI HoWcIi wa
possession under the chatcl mortgage. Inc irin
is composed OF William T. Crazy and George j. whey
who succeeded August kress & CO., III July loso;
In October last they claimed assets $22,OO and
liabilities, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
CLOSING THE SALE or CHINESE cURIos.

The thrcedays' sale Of Chinese curos at the Amer
lean Art Galleries ended Yesterday W & CASTER paid
$3.50 for large sang Dc bOcnf vase, beautiful sci
men Of Lang aou; and Il slender little vase of ncur
dc pcchc about six inches high. wa, sold t. Thomas
Is. Clarke for $50 several Of the most valuable
specimens were withdrawn for lack of satisfactory bids
These included all the DaimiO swods except one. a
gold mounted weapon in silver scabhnid. when
Mrs Osborne bought for 800. The article with
drawn Will be offered ~ private sale.
Miscellaneous brio a-bIdc was first sold. The beat
price paid for any piece was 80 % for bronze in
burner, gOd-placd AID cncrstcd with imitation
jewels, lot Of inros, or medicine 'a-c- followed.
One Of them in gold lacquer. mountain scenery IN fc
lief brought S}G. sword guards and sword mouni,
went at various prices, averaging about $50 apiece.
Two specimens of Chinese white were worth more
Charles 4. Dana paid SOD for an ese shell bow" and
a large vase OF fine texture with floral decorations.
was sold 10 Mr.. Oastler for -I11 ~.
A largo number of fine IN single cOlOis closed
the largest BUYERS. Mrs. Osborne got = large Lang
went TO Charles Peters for $3.50. Among Mr.. sanip
sons purchases one III turquoise. botilc7iaped:
Keen Lung sealnark, $3.50, and "A small va" 81
apple green which cost Sl2j. j. Blnir paid - - for
q Kang He specimen OF lcachblOw glaze. beautiful
bOttlc-shapcd Of cIcklc glaze in turquoise va
sold 10 Major Bass for SlJ5. \ Lang iaou vase 81
sang dc bOeuf 1890, and large darn blnr vase oi
Keen Lung 800, among the many secured bJ
vantine Total for the three day, about T@7Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
ALARMED BIZ STEAM ~ THE PCSTOFFTrE

4 cloud Of steam filed the corridors On the third
floor Of the Federal Building yesterday morning and
deep, rumblng noise called the Federal holders
from their desks. The aged and stout court bal!ir,
awOkc from their slumbcrs and prepared their unac
customcd limbs for quick motion down the stairs
The dgnifed Commissioner Shields could not rcpTc-s
an impulse to rush into the corridor to what was
the matter, and even the Democratic hod-Ovcrs IN the
United States DistrctAttoncy's Office who had begun
to feel the walls OF the building. trem-
blcd for moment
The mystery did not long remain unexplained.
Assistant DstrictAttorncy Greenwood, who knows
more about customs law than he docs about steam
heat haf attcmted to urn on the steam In the III
diator which furnishes genial warmth On warm DAYS
and q chilling draught cold days 10 his official
back. The radiator which objected TO the touch pf
the unpractiscd hand Of the lawyer, gurgled and
gaspcd for time aud then sent forth clouds OF steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
4 HIGH STANDARD Long MAINTAINED

Iazclton Brothers. Nos. 81 and SO University Place.
Of the Oldest firms Of this city engaged in
featuring pianOfortes, having been in business hero
over forty years BY the most careful attention to
the details of the work Of manufacture the high stand
ard Of the pianos Of this firm has been risidy main
tanned The lumber from which the pianos made
Is airscasOncd and dried for from three 10 five years
The parts Of piano that necessarily hidden from
view Of the greatest importance. II is upon the
proper adjustment Of the numerous lever and centre
points Of the pianos action that the power and deli
cacy Of the performers touch depend. II the leverage
power be ncxsct in ever so slight degree the tone
Of the instrument is impaired and the task Of the
former Increased. The and Skill shown in per-
fectng the action and adjusting the delicate mechanism
OF this part OF their pianos has made this house famous
with musical people who desire plano Of "elastic
touch, singing quality, decacy and power Of tone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
any influence in helping to put the measure on the
statute books Of the state.
FORA CABLE SYSTEM IN BROADWAY.
WHY THE CONTROL OF THE TwENTY-TH1RD
STREET ROAD WAS BOUGHT-MR.
GILROY'S OPINION.

1t is now a question Of few months only when
there will he a cable road in Broadway in place Of tho
cars now drawn by horsepower The perfection of this
system of the reasons for the purchase OF a
controlling interest In the Twenty third street Railroad
which was accomplished by the Philadelphia syndicate
OIL Friday. With this road goes tie franchise Of tho
Rlecckcr-st line which now. a lease, breaks into
broadway at Bleeckcrst., and runs downtown 70 the
Posofce, where the switched to tracks that
run to Fulton Ferry With this road operating In
Broadway. the cable system could not be employed
satisfactorily and these will be taken of OF Broad
way when the cable has been put in operation. They
will undoubtedly be run downtown on the University
Place and Woosterst. tracks, Of tle Broadway system
Daniel Lamont said yesterday. chat the cable system
in Broadway would bc IN before August next. IL
is the intention of the company TO make the change
In motive power while Broadway is being
repaved No immediate transfer system will be put
in operation. Several errors were made Yesterday re-
gardng the purchase of the Twenty third street cross
town Railroad. 1t required twothlfds vote Oh inc
stockholders of the TO effect lease to the Whit
ney syndicate, and only few votes over majority
were obtained Had the plan OF lease been consum-
mated there would have been occasion for the pur-
chase Of majority of the stocn of the corporation
Commissioner Gilroy said Yesterday that he was
not alarmed by the statement that the Broadway kali
road Company had oyercachcd the city authorities IN
obtaining their consent 10 change OF motiNe
power so that after introducing the cable
system In broadway it could refuse to pay It's Slooooo
year to the city and to fun Its otnca nf ina
franchise lie had not received the company apPn-
cation open the street for the purpose .; laying naS i
he will cansc all the conditions relating TO paving
street cleaning, and the like to be renewed , ~.
Corporation Counsel Clark fully agreed with Mr.
Cilruy that the company would not raise any pucs-
ton as irregularity In the courts and refuse 10
fulfil its guarantee Of $4,000 year ana o'"o'
pledges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
BARYCM'S STOW TO OPEN HERE NEXT MONTH

The large building known the list Regiment
Armory at Broadway and Thirty lfth-st,. has Just
been secured by Barnum d. Bailey for rchcarsas ana
the exhibition of the costly costumes to be used In
imre Kiraly's Nero, or the Destruction Of Rome
which is to be part OF their show when 1t opens in
this city on April H. 4 day will be set for
special view Of the costumes. which are over 5000
in number. and at the time there will be a dress
rehearsal Of the foreign dancers and the people en-
gagged for the spectacular entertainment. IL is now
positively announced that Idrnum q BAILEY will open
in this city under canvas, and il is expected that the
tent itself will be great sight. the main canvas
alone will be 800 feet long. II viii have regular
stage extending the entire length Of side, and
three rings and two elevated stages in the centre sur
rounded by tic hippodrOme racing track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANKING FIRM FAILrRE.

san Francisco, March 9.-Among the heaviest credit
ors Of the banking firm Of Bclloc TTcrcs which failed
Yesterday for $4,000 Charles Mayne. capitalist
SI4I, 700 L. L. Dartlneer Iasscnbc, S4G""O. the
san Frapcisco Savings and Loan Society, $4,000 :;
the London and san Francisco Bank, 80 900, and
tic Anglo California Eank, $4,000. The creditors
number 27O, and the majority Of them are poor
French people, whose individual deposits less tan
ST. 900. Hpp0yte Beoc the present head Of the
firm was weknOwn in this city years ago, and
was regarded o conservative He married
q woman prominent in Francisco society," the
daughter OF General Scwcl The marriage was fol
lowed By the suicide Of the BRIDE who poisoned herself
on a grave in Lone Mountain Cemetery. After his
yfc's death EcllOc returned 10 Paris where he has
since lived Tho firm Is reported 10 be worth more
than 81 900 600 and owns banks doing profitable
business In five Of the leading cities Of south America.
the principal establishments being In Lima and
Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
MAKING UP THE HARVARD CREW.
THE BOW OARSMAN LIKELY TO MAKE
VACANCY BY LEAVING COLLEGE.


Boston, March CspcciaD.-Thc movements OF the
men who aspire to places In the Harvard University
crew were watched with interest for time by
storrow. captain of the crew of s5. and Brooks. Of
81 oarsman and football Kicker. Ben" Ilitoh, w.
centre rush on last years football team. took place
In the boat for the first time and hereafter VIII tram
regularly lie rowed number six In his freshman
crew in 80, number four in the university crew of
'es and number six in the 80 crew. J. p liutch11
SON 30 Of last years crew, Will also BEGIN ualuihs
shortly lie will make the last Of the 80 crew
veterans 10 take TO rowing again. FOR lihlay, w.
began work last Wednesday. storrOw and brooks
watched the men carefully yesterday, With captain
Herrck and then went over to the tank I'm the carey
puildng TO take a look AT the freshman cIrht-. eS
terday Coach alexander gave special attention to the
recover which he made slow possible mo
first crew sat the barge shaped box in the tank IN
the following order: Wood. bow; Hathaway, =,
Cummings 3: Earle. 4; kelton 3; VAIL o. DAVIS
:; Kcyes, stroke OF these Kelton and Vail seem
the strongest men. keltOn. although new, is getting
in good form. IT is rumorcd that Wood VIII leave
college soon and this will make empty seat on
the first now made mp There are Ir'l! "i
men on second who VIII strive nara loT t'1
place Jaggar. Post. Parker, Do Miller Sladc anu
burgess make up this eight. WIFI BALDWIN ~ 9u"h'
OF these men Doe is one Of the host. aud hc may be
put in the first Burgess also rp"s IN me l"rl
but ne has hardly the requisite weight ana sucuSth
After ALL a great deal OF the work ana care spent 81
freshman crews counts for little IN determining lHN
real worth of the men. The class races are the iret
opportunity for finding out their real SUM- ana II ir>
quently happens In Finlay. vi, that inc Id'','
Will develop freshman. hitherto uiic'o Shi%'h
so that he will he given seat III the university DoAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
BOLTON TO COACH YALE AGAIN.

Ncv-IIavcn, March (speclan.-Pcrcy Bolton 7"'
the famous coach OF the Yale crew. arrived ia New
Haven last evening, and will have charge OF the ar
sity crew candidates for the next two weeks Mr. Dol
ton has already rendered great service to the lac
navy, and i particularly remembered a. the pfiA,
pal coach Of Captain stcvcn-On'- 50 crew. who hold
.he honors for the best time yet made ia Yale
xardr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TO CONTINUE THE SALE OF TROTTTYG STOCK

Peter C. kclogg's unprcccdenfcdlv large sale Of
trottns stock, which in point of price ha, already
lowered every previous record in the same line will
be resumed on Tuesday and Will continue until
Friday From the appearance Of the catalogues next
weeks sales should attract crowded attendance and
realize hahosomc profits Tuesday will be devoted
70 the disposai OF valuable consgnments bv william
Rockefeller and Charles Back,nan. on "wednesday a
number OF youngsters. forming part OF the estate Of
Benjamin r. Bates. will be put up. and on the same
DAY george A. Reynolds Will dispose Of a number OF
brood mares. All the animals cataoGued are now on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
MORE LENDERS FOR THE MANHATTAN.

An important meeting Of the Board Of Governors OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club held at No 52A
Fifth.avc. on Friday night. The following were
present: President George W. Carr, William J. Swan.
George a. Avery, G. G. Hughes Walton storm. Samuel
j. Cornell, Eugene Van Schack Warren sage, H. A.
Appclius, Charles a. Gerlach and r.. Blccclcr Rath
bone.
The committee on grounds reported progress
The board was in session TIL a. m, and transacted
a great amount OF routine business, number Of
new members were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TIE STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT 10 MOVE

The Department Of Street Cleaning Will. on May !,
remove from It's present quarters the third floor
Of the Emgrant Savings Bank Building. In Chambers
ST. to tho fourth floor OF the Stewart Building. 1t
will occupy Rooms Isl. 1sJ and I9l. which Will
give about 300 square feet than IT, pre-
quarters afford Tho yearly rental has been ~ 900
but the bank trustees wanted TO raise IL 10 800,
which tho city authorities refused 10 give. The
lease OF the quarters In the Stewart luilding
will be at the rate Of $1,000 "A year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE GOVERNOR AND BALLOT REFORM

Governor Hill came to New York date on Friday
hight and went TO the Hoffman House, where he
was visited yesterday by many Democratic friends
with whom he consulted regarding various political
measures and bills now pending IN the Legislature
uc consented to talk about the Ballot Reform bill
bis tone was more sarcastic than anything else when
ne said that lie thought that the Democratic party
Knew what was wanted In ballot reform. lie did not
think that the halotreform mass-mceting would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
INDIANAPOLIS GAS BONDS.

Parties who may have received our circulaE
dated Feb. ID. 1890. Offering for subscription
s. OOO. 900 Of the per cent Gold Bonds OF the
Indianapolis Gas Company, are hereby notified
that the entire amount of s.. 10000 900 having been
subscribed the offer is now withdrawn under tho
right reserved in the circular " TO close the SUBJ
scription at any time
l.. c. BENEDICT & co. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

which filed the room and the halls The engineer OF
the building reduced the radiator to its usual
state Of dgnihed GOODNESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The markets for crude petroleum certificates yesterday
the carly trading and the covering OF shofs
prices up from Fridays close.
The dealings continued fairy large volume but there
decided chdfacter the speculation. The markee
closed heavy what looked like renewed LIQUIDATION
Tho range Of prices and the total dealings were as o'
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Refined oil unchanged at 740 cents gallon In barrels
and .. go cents In cases. -
Foreign Quotations unchanged Antwssg. ~ u21sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Surplus ..... - 3j4 200 s2ll350 Dec. e. l52, $50
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For to-day: Exchanges. SllI,993,309: balances,
SJ.0g6.5sl. For the week: Exchanges, S1O6,.
.t;I balances $40 4 -O35
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-24

fair measure and announced their inten-
ton of voting for 1t, that party wasted a
whole day in efforts to obstruct The pas
sage of the bill, which they knew was in
evitable, event had their party voted SOL
idly against it. The truth of the matter
was they had howled from every stump
in the land about the partisan apporion.
ment which the Republicans intended
making, and though compelled to &C
knowledge that the bill was entirely free
from partisanship they felt that in order
to prevent their constituents asking disa
greeable questions they must make some
show Of opposing 1t. About the same line
OF proceedings is likely to be adopted by
Democratic senators when the bill is TAX
en- up by the senate.
The joint committee on immigration
headed by Senator Chandler aud Repre-
sentative Owen begin an investigation next
week, In accordance with Congressional
resolution, into the purchase Of American
industries by foreign capitalists and the
effect on the American workingman.
Among the witnesses examined will be G.
A. Pillsbury, of the Minneapolis flour
mills, and ] V. Hawson and Frank Jores
of the Portsmouth, N. H., breweries, gen.
tlemen who are said to have sold their es.
adjustments to English syndicates. 1t is
expected that some interesting develop
ments will follow this investigation.
A resolution has been reported 10 the
house from the Postoffice committee set
ting apart January for the consideration
Of the bill for postal telegraph system.
Opinions seem very much divided as 10
whether the bill will get through don't
believe il will.
Representative Hopkins, of Illinois, has
introduced bill to prohibit speculation
in gold and silver certificates represent
ing deposits Of gold and silver bullion
with trust companies and other organi-
cations. IL such law had been on our
statute books last summer much scandal
Gus gossip about congressman specializing
in silver would never have been heard.
A local court has sustained the Civil
Service commission in its refusal 10 make
public the list of eligibles and their per
centages in certain examination.
The house has taken up the substitute
for the two senate shipping bills recently
reported from the committee on Merchant
Marine and II is expected that II will be
passed within two or three days.
A Republican Senatorial caucus has de-
cided to change the rules and pass the
Election bill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE.-Cows for sale Enquire
OF Jay Hart, Pendeld. Il
The new Catalogues Of Case School of
Applied Science are published, and copies
can be obtained tree by addressing Presi-
dent Staley, Cleveland, o. (53
LADIES!
am prepared to do all kinds Of Stamp
ing. Mrs Z. NJ. VINCENT,
81 Liberty Street.
In the interest of better roads In Ohio a
free course Of instruction In ROadmaking
has been established. For particulars ad-
dress President Staley, Case School of
Applied Science, Cleveland, o. (53
FOR SALE-A house and lot formerly
owned by DR.. Holbrook, IN good repair.
and NJ very reasonable price. Call al
DR.. Holbrook's office or address
DR. T. 8. SEELEY,
Norwalk, Ohio.
F0UND-0n my premises. two stray
colts, which the owner can have by cal
ling and paying charges j. f. SHARP,
2miles south and q west Of Spencer.
Fancy Florida Oranges, Malaga Grapes,
Lemons, Bananas, Apples. and the largest
and best variety OF Confectionery in town,
at BowLBY & HALLS.
II the average price OF the Esiey Or
gans sold in the last fifty years Is 500,
and payment ha been made in one dol
lar bills, these bills would make a cOntin-
uous band Of money reaching a distance
Of 2.4S5 miles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-24
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent i

lfrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 10, 30.
The new silver bill approved by the Re.
publican caucus and which Is TO be adopt.
ed next week, even II the Senate has to
sit Christmas, meets the approval Of the
president and will add large amount TO
our present circulating medium.
II is not yet settled how much Christ.
mas recess Congress will take. Represen.
tative Mills has offered concurrent reso.
luton providing for the adjournment
from December 20 to January 8 and the
resolution has by vote Of the house been
referred 10 the committee on Ways and
Meane. II is certain that the resolution
when reported back TO the house will pro
vide for much shorter recess, A large
number of Republicans are in favor Of
making II only from Christmas eve to the
following Monday, but 1t will depend
largely on circumstances. II vote on
the Election bill can be reached before
Christmas The Republican senators will
fa7or = longer recess than they otherwise
viii.
10 spite Of the fact that leading Demo
cracs openly stated on the floor Of the
house that The apportionment bill was q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-24

If the average height of an Estey Or.
gan is six feet, the combined height of all
the Es,ey Organs which have been sold
would he enormous. Take the
fortynine highest mountains on this
continent, pile them on top of one an
another; add 33 of the highest mountains
In the Old World; then add 54 of the
highest structures, including the tallrst
pyramids, the cathedrnls, ard monuments;
add four times the average width of the
Amazon river, and cap the whole with the
famous Eiffel tower, and your great pile
would be S92 feet short OF the pile OF Es-
tey Organs,
$500, $500, $3.50, 5000 buys ladies'
Fr. Dongola. Hand Sewed, Button, all
styles toes and heels, worth $4. This Is
the biggest bargain ever offered. They
are going with rush Should see them
OF once. no STONE & Co.