davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-05

Chas. Nannest, one or the genial
boys of our town, has begun life, for
himself, by refitting and tastely ar
ranging barber shop on Main avenue.
Charley ranks among the best BARRIERS
in town and with such Il desirable To-
cation will no doubt, command q large
IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
TO CLOSE ITS DOORS.
The Maverick Bank, Boston, to
Suspend Payment

BoSToS, Ney. 1.-The Maverick Ma
tional bank will suspend payment to-
morrow morning. The decision TO close
its doors was reached after q proraeted
conference.-the clearing house commit
tee Of Boston national banks Saturday.
1t is stated positively that the failure
VIII not cause any widespread financial
loss The official announcement of the
suspension viii be made by the clearing
house at the meeting Of the members OF
the clearing house tomorrow 10 take
action on a proposition recommending
that all banks composing the association
unite in making advances in cash
10 the depoSitOrS IN the Maverick banks.
The deposits in the bank ten DAYS ago
amounted 10 more than ST., ,000, 900. Last
week more than 81. zoe, 900 was with
drawn Treasurer Marden withdrew
$50, 900 Of the commemorative money
On deposit there. Other trust moneys
were also taken out. The situation was
fully realized by Mr.. Potter and his
associates. They net Il manfulIy with
the resources at their command, but
the pressure became too much.
The immediate cause Of the banks
suspension was the suicide OF Irving
Evans. The loss caused the bank by
It's dealings with Evans was not large
enough TO seriously lnJure il, being not
more tran $500, 200, but the talk OF the
street made the banks loss far
more The stories included ugly
rumOrs about the president of
the bank and his relations with
Evans The facts of the matter i'll
no sense diseredit President Potter
More than a month ago some Of the prin-
eipal depoSifoTs withdrew their accounts
from the bank. A reporter talked with
Mr. Potter to-day about the failure. but
he would say very little. He said he
mad no idea the bank would close
until I O'Clock this morning. He
said no other Institution would be i'm
Deriled and that he would make a per
sonal assignment. although confident of
the banks SolVencv. Later he decided
10. make Thomas Hart and Henry D.
Hart his asSlgneeS. Col J. ). French. a
director of the bank, viii also make an
assignment tomorrow. Ii IS believed
that his affairs will also prove TO be
sound. His asSIgneeS have not vet
been named. Col. French was seen this
morning, but would not say that the
bank was solvent. 1t is stated that the
bank examiner, who has been inYesti-
eating the affairs of the bank, reported
TO Washington that the bank was in
solvent.
By the last sworn statement Of the
bank. issued Sept. so last. 1t was shown
hat the assets Of the bank Included the
capital Of 100000. the surplus of $780,
900 and undivided profits of q little
more than 100000. 1t is claimed
that the clearing house COM
mittee threw out all assets which
they considered worthless, and
deducted 20 per cent from The other Sc
curities, and declared capital. surplus
and undivided profits were wiped out,
and that what was left will fall short Of
meeting liabilities. This would indi-
cate that the creditors might expect q
dividend OF 75 cents on the dollar. The
bank will be put in the hands of a re-
ceiyer. 1t Is claimed that in good hands
the depositors viii receive dollar for
dollar. The appointment OF a receiver
viii come from Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
STYLE AND FINISH.
W l. NicGrath q Co Famed for
the Elegance OF Their Suits.

W l. NcGrath q Co Famed for
the Elegance OF Their Suits.
The Berry Walls Of St Paul are
familiar with McGrath & Co.'S elegant
merchant tailoring establishment al l46
East Gaird street. and why shouldn't
they be? L is the superlative in the
detail of the wearing apparel that is
their dream, and Mr.. McGrath is the
beau Ideal Of a tailor. He knows III
tultlvely Just what style and just what
shade tie dress suit must be 10 ap-
DrOach The perfect, and what i the
most becoming 10 every individual
customer. De makes no mistakes.
The firm Of McGrath d Co. was inau-
gUrated in 1862 first al l03 East Third
street. They remained there for five
years. and in 1873 they removed 10
rooms under the Merchants hotel. and
were located there until 1880. then they
removed 10 their present quarters al l56
East Third street, where they have
nice large store. The fem carries a
large stock OF imported wOOlens. and
does nOthi iIg but fFst-class work. Mr.
AcGIath does his own cutting and st
Ing, aHd Is. OF course. practical tailor.
MI. NcGrath was born in Ireland in
1877. AID he came 10 America in 1851.
locating al New YORK City He re-
nainsd there until 1S67, and he was
cutter here tor g. q. f3riswOld for two
years On Third street. near NabaSha-
Mr.. McGrath Is employing twenty-five
tali0rS. and doing q 1lourishing business
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
GOOD CUTS.
Mr.. Pusch Personally Attends to
the Cntting in His Establish


Mr.. Pusch Personally Attends to
the CHttiag in His Establish
meat.
The importation Of ones own goods
cuts an important figure III the merchant
tailoring trade, and no one more thor
oughly appreciates the fact than Charles
+. Pusch does. He gives this feature Of
his business his personal attention,
and his experience has taught
him many secrets that have resulted
proftably 10 him in the prosecution of
bis Interests in 81. Paul. The textITe Of
hls fabrics, the exquisite workmanship
and correct and artistic following of the
fashion piates-all c0nsDlre 10 attract to
his store. Al 43i 81. Peter street. 4 gOJdly
number Of people who are wise enOngh
10 seek the best in AT. Pusch's line he
Is. moreover, military tailor, and gives
this branch special supervision
Nj. Pusch's busidess was first estab-
lisned ~ 1873 al II. Peter ami Ninth
streets. IN 1879 he removed TO his pres
ent location. 43l 81. Peter. corner OF
Seventh street. and in 1879 be employed
three taiiOTS but now gives employment
10 ten the year around He handles
nothing but imported WO0lens. and
al work is guaranteed Nj. Pusch
learned his trade III Berlin. Ger
many, ia 1851. He came to America in
December. lS65. and served three years
in the United States army. He was the
organizer OF Company ID Of 81. Paul.
and als0 served on GOV. McGill's staff
as ald-de-camD for two wears. Mr.
Pusch does his own cutting and fitting
and supsrintends his own work men, and
a fine line Of gents furnishing goods Is
always kept ia STOCK He has been
thirty years in the business ana Is very
agreeable and popular.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
A SHOT AT BLAINE.
Does This Government Side With
Party for Pelf?

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Nv. d. Cot
ton, an old resident of this city, who is
the Gillian consul here, made some sen
safioaai statements to-day over his own
signature. He makes every effort 10
defend the Gillian government and
says:
There is evidently much more noise
being made over this matter than facts
Justify In Chill these affairs are being
discussed in calm and thorough man
ner. entirely free from everything like
JIGgolsm. In fact. just in such
way as an independent IA
ton should 90. Chill does not
seek trouble with the United
States, but surely this So-called serious
affair needs TO be thoroughly inYesti-
gated before any reply can be given TO
tie dispatches sent by the state depart
ment. If Chill is wrong she viii SO ad-
NIT, but sire will not be unduly
haSIened any more than would
be the United States under similar
circumstances. Chill IS naturally
hurt thai SO great a nation as this should
have shown 50 much hostility during all
her troubles. In fact. tie whole action
OF the United States has for years been
against Chill, while the latter has al
ways done everything TO harbor
kindly feelings, newspaper articles
10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
The writer knows for a fact
that Minister Egan was q strODg paTti-
san Of Balmaceda's. Possibly he was
led into this belief from the few point
ers received from the state department.
1t is stated as Iaei that Mr.. Foster was
acting during Mr.. Blaine's absence, and
accented q retainer az arfOrnav
for the late Chilian minister
at Washington, Senior LazscanO.
" can only consider Mr.. Foster in the
position Of secretary Of state, lnaSmueh
as be was charge q G'affaires. and con-
sequenuy the United States government
was responsible for his actions. We
have only 10 ask the great Ameri-
can government 10 inquire into
TINS mattel, and 10 say If they
viii always take sides with the
party VINO pays the most, or if the pol
icy Of the country is TO uphold the party
which has right on its side. This gov
ernment Is undoubtedly responsible for
the loss Of many lives in Chill. Had
not the ltata been forced to return 10
this country the war in Chill would
nave ended long age, and with the
loss OF 20 per cent Of the
blood that was finally shed. 1t has been
said that the captain of the ltata was
wrong IN sailing cut Ol San Diego with
a So-caileG deputy marshal On board. q
man who afterward proved TO be pri-
vate detective II the employ of the
agents OF Balmaceda and nc marshal at
all. This government Is wrong, and If
The question were left 10 popular vote it
would be almost unanimous In favor
of Chill"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
BETTING IN WASHINGTON.
A Good Deal of Excitement in the
Capital

NASHINGToN. Nov. NO city in the
Union feels a more acute interest in the
approaching elections than Washington.
In the hotel Hobbies for the past week
nothing but the probable results of
the elections have been talked about,
and the nearer the final day approaches
the more absorbing becomes the topic.
A good many bets have been made, es-
peclallY on the outcome in New York.
Yesterday johnnie Mahoney wagered
IObe Wall 5000 against $500 that
Flower would beat Fassett. and the
money wRs put up. Both principals le-
side in Washington.
Charles Campbell. who thinks well of
Ohio's nameSake, offered TO bet s.. 500 in
the form Of certified check that Nc
klnley would not win by Is. 600 majority
An ardent Republican, who was sure it
would reach $4,000. was not willing
to see Mr.. Campbell. Nor would he
wager $1,000 against the same that
tassett would be the next Cover
nor Of New York. A sporting man who
has just returned from Richmond saws
that be saw odds Of four to one laid
on Flower in the Virginia capital. The
returns will be received and DISPLAYED
IN many public places here Tuesday
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
THEY LOVE Us NOT.
The Chilians OF Paris Express
Their Views

4AtlE Jews.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The animosity felt bv
the Gillian residents here against the
United States is reflected in an IN
terView with q prominent mem
Der of. the Chilian community
in Paris, who attributes the en-
nifty Of the American government to
the Chilian refusal 10 enter the customs
union proposed by Mr.. Blaine. Said
this Gillian: Several ChiliRn states
men exchanged views with Mr. Blaine.
assuring him that as soon as there was
visible any advantage that the United
States could grant TO Chill in re-
turn for the surrender OF her Euro
pesn trade the proposed customs
union would have some chance OF ac-
ceptance. Unable 10 do this. the Wash
ilgton government would not forgive
the Gillian resistance 10 their pet
scheme OF a zOliverein. Their spite
was shown in the pursuit OF the Itata
which was treated like a slave dhow.
II required all the authority of
the Paris agents of the Gillian
congress. numerous telegrams having
been sent by them 10 the commander Of
the Esmeralda. TO prevent the Esmer-
aida from fighting the United States
cruiser Charleston. A further proof Of
their hostility is found in the action
of the United States admiral in
watching the Insurgents at Quin-
tero and reporting their movements
back TO oBalmaceda. The attitude of the
United States over the sailor affray is
unjuslifable. The United States gov
ernmeBt ought to have awaited the re-
suit Of the official Gillian inquiry, re-
lying upon the operation of Gillian
justice. which is equal. If not superior,
10 American justice. The reports that
the VALPARAISO police used bayonefs
must be groundless, for their only weap-
on is a staff "
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Is POPULAR.
Herman Calls Tailoring Esfab-
hShmenf Has a High Reputa-
zion

Herman Calls Tailoring Estab-
bShment Has High Reputa-
zion
The story Of the leaders in the realm
OF merchant tailoring would be incom-
ple1e indeed without a particular men
ton OF that deSeTVeliy popular caterer
10 The fashionable 81 Paul. Herman
cad. II l. only necessary 10 recite the
fact 10 those familiar with the rigid
discipline and the exactness required
I'D the tailoring establishments OF
Germany. where Mr.. Gall learned his
trade, te establish him in the confidence
OF such Of the readers Of the GLOBE
who have nor been fortunate enough 10
have worn one Of las elegant suits. The
tailor who learned his trade in sfaid old
tIeTuaDy. lD OIAeT words. considers il
aIl unpard0nabie sin 10 slight aDv
work- 10 matter hoW small The
German apprentices are obliged
10 fOH away for three weary
years before ne receives the slightest re-
inuneration other than the store Of prac-
llcal knowledge that ne Is registering as
lie progresses from step 10 step in the
business, and the trade i never cOnsid-
cred learned Until he has worked as an
apprentice foT SIX years.
Mr. Calls establishment i al 800
Jackson street. and a brieI sketch OF his
lie j..
Born II Germany in IS43: started to
learn tie tailoring trade ia lS51: served
three years in the German army: came
10 America ia 1SGs and located al St.
Iaul; worked eight years for Mathes.
10od q SchurmeleI- and the firm OF
! Meyer d Gall was established in 1874:
Nr. call succeeded 70 the firm
ln 1919. when he WAS ia busI-
ness at Tie corner Of Fifth and
Jackson streets: remained there
tor fourteen Years: i now located al
las large store. $40 Jackson street: al
nrst gave employment 10 three tailOrS,
ard has employed as MANY as twenty
FIVE when times were good: has large
trade viii the railroad people: does his
OWN cutting and lifting: always haS IN
stock fine line OF f0aeiga aud ,iones-
ilc goods; one OF the oldest merchant
Ia loTs oi the city; now employs fifteen
taiOrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
THE chill OUTRAGE.
Capt. Sehley Makes His Re-
port to Secretary Tracy
Upon 1t.
Boatswain's Mate Riggin was
Killed by the Police
Guard.
Brutality and Evident Malice
Shown by the Chilian
Officers.
Two Views Of the Cause OF
Chilian Hate for All
Americans.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Seeretary
Tracy this afternoon received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Capt. Sehley.
dated yesterday: Petty Officer John
son. in whose arms RiggiD was killed,
declares that the act was done by the
police guard Apprentice Williams re-
ports that he was arrested by a mounted
policeman, who placed eatgu1 nippers
around his wrist and started his horse
in gallOp, throwing him down. After
that the policeman walked his horse
Coal HEAVIER McWilliams was arrested
and taken TO prison with catgut nippers
around his wrists. and a lassO around
his neck. He was bitten in the
arm after arrest. Coal HEAVIER
Quigley, while trying TO effect
escape from the mob. was struck with q
sword by a police officer. Apprentice
Talbot was arrested, eatgut nippers
were placed around his wrists, and on
The way TO prison he was struck repeat
edly by the police Petty Officer Ham
ilton, dangerously wounded ana un-
conscious. was dragged to prison. One Of
my people, trying 10 make him comfort
able, was threatened with the butt of a
mnsket and made 10 desist Ny men in
prison We're examined secretly, although
l sent an officer 10 the court 10 request
authority 10 allow his presence. The re
quest was denied on account Of the pro-
eeedlngs being secret. Before discharge
my men were required 10 sign paper.
but before doing il Rinehart asked the
court official the meaning of the DaDer
de was Informed that ii was a mere
form stating that the signer was not en-
gagged in the trouble. Two are deau.
three dangerously wounded, and about
hfteeD are slightly Injured. Surgeons
believe the wounded are ont OF danger
The SeaInen whose names are referred.
70 IN the above dispatch are as follows:
BOa1swain'S Mate Charles ". Rigg!n.
twenty-eight years old. enlisted al
League Island, Pa. killed; Apprentice
Francis ID. Williams. nineteen years
old. enlisted al Baltimore. Nd:
Coal HEAVIER Patrick McWiAiamS. tWen-
fY-elght years old, enlisted al Boston:
Coal Heaver Joseph Qnigiey, twenty
nine years old enlisted al New York:
Apprentice J. ". Talbot, twenty years
old, enlisted Al New York: Carpenters
Mate John p Hamilton. dangerously
wounded, fOTty-nlne wears Old. enlisted
al New York. IN addition TO those
mentioned above. according to the
dispatch previously received. Coal
HEAVIER William Turnbulle was also
killed. aged twenty-tnree years. enlist
ed al Boston. Coal HEAVIER George
Painter. aged thirty years, enlisted at
Boston, wounded landsman John H
Davidson. aged tWenty-fOnT years, en-
listed at Norfolk. \ q. wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

with the greatest prudence and
VIII endeaEor TO satisfy all Just de-
mands OF the United States, ignor-
Ing the inS0lent attitude of Minis
ter Egan- Mr.. Blaine, in partnership
with Nj Egan. has succeeded in leaving
an lmperishable landmark in South
American history. which neither the
an-American conference nor an inter-
continental railway can effaee. The
alleged dying declarations Of BaImaceda
respecting counsels given him by Mr.
Egan andOther declarations upon United
States affairs are pure inventions.
BdItorialiy the Times says: THE Chill
ians would be more or less than human
II they did not resent Minister Egan's
heciorlng and brOw-beating tone. I'm
less they come TO his assistance by de-
parture from the moderate attitude they
now maintain. il only remains for Mr..
Blaine 10 climb down as softly and as
gently as he can. The American peo-
pie aIe certainly concerned 10 discover
and punish those who employed their
SnlpS and influence in WAYS which, If
not absolutely corrupt. are at least ex-
reInely irregular and miSchieFons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
BAD MINISTER EGAN.
He Seems TO Have Been One OF
BaImaceda's Allies.

baInaceQa' : Allies.
LONDON. Nov. 2-The Times CORE
spOndent al Valparaiso telegraphs as
follows: Evidence gathered from all
hands appears cOnciusively TO prove
that the American squadron acted the
part Of spies for Balulaceda. and that.
seeO nG only 70 the die1ator's freoDs.
the most effective assistance 70 the
cause OF oppression was received from
Minister EEan, the American SQUADRON
and The Washington administration. the
two latter having probably been de-
ce4Ted 10y Minister Egan from the first.
/ have absolutely verified from
eX-Ofici al sources Minister Exams
intimacy with and oisegaiousness to
Balmaceda- The consensus Of docu-
mentary and other evidence eonpels be-
lief in the accuracy Of the charge that
Admiral Brown impaired the resul, of
hIs visit 10 QuinferOs 10 Baimaeeda's
officials Admiral Browns statement
thai he took British naval
officer 10 QuinterOs Is untrue.
The war ships Of all other nations de
cIned 10 accompany him. at Co9uimbo
] received proof that the Americans
described the situation of the congress
slOA2ilSt troops and feet III NOrtherR
Chill. The American cable was
cut ~ IqHique under the protec-
ton OF al American man-of-war
10 enable Balmaceda 10 control
opinion abroad. The feeling Ct the na-
ton under the circumstances may easily
be understood; but Chilians of all
classes separate the American nation
from lis representatives connected with
these gross aggrarations. Upon un-
proved If not unfounded charges
Minister Egan. in order 10 cover his
unsustainabie position, has add
reSsed three hostile notes fOthe Ehiliaa
government hoping 10 create difficulties
III subsidiary questions. under the shell
ter Of which he anu Ar. Blaino might
escape The government is acting
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

among citizens that the best trade Is
done by him. MI. PalmeS uses none
Daf the finest wO0lens and trimmings in
his establishment, employing from
thirty 10 forty Of The most skilled work
men. hehas always catered TO
Inc best trade, and up TO the past ten
wears did his own cutting and fitting
His trade 50 increased that Nj. Palmes7
time X NOW fully occupied in
experimenting the extensive busi-
ness. Nj. Palnes, however. has at
his cutting tables some Cf tie best
talent" 10 be found in the country.
and Is the Oldest merchant tailor
ll the city, standing TODAY. aS he
always mas done. at the head OF the
profession. H has gained for himself
al honorable naH.e Tor hIs problty. far
dealing, eNctilent work and The fur
nlshing OF fhe best materials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
NOBsx SUErS.
schGub Bros. Are the Rage for
Iotaries OF Fashion.

schaub Bros. Are the Rage for
IotarIes OF Fashion.
There are a good many sociaI fuDc-
ti0naries-tho>e wh0know a good thing
re correct thing. in fact-when fbev
getit,who swear by the Schaub Brothers
and they commit 40 breach Of eouietfe
in 50 doing. for there = 80 gain
saying the fact that the Broth
ers Schaub do get up the
n0bbiest sort OF stylish suits and make
V0taTies Of fashion look A. though ibe1
aad just stepped out OF q band box. The
ochaub Brothers. merchant tailors. are
al :72 Jackson street. ana they estsb-
iished the firm in 1885, The business
of this concern has enieYed a
steady increase year bE wear un-
ul they have become important
.aciOTs in the aggregate trade
Il the city. Eighteen skilled and ex-
perieneed taii0Ts found constpnt en-.
plcyment il this house the first wear.
DUt nOw the number has increased Il
tweniy-eight and thirty men. and they
cater 10 the best class Of trade.
and just as good and Swish
suits are turned cut as ia any Eastern
mouse. They viii never allow an IL
fitting o. poorly made garment to leave
The l'arlors. To ayold snch a calamity
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
NEVER BEHIND.
Pease Bros. Classed Among the
Leaders ofFashion


The Pease Brothers have never suF-
fered the appellation Of being behind
the times. On the contrary. they are
quite properly classed among the lead
ers of fashion. The PeaSe Brothers
have a motto. People may not believe
in trade notices, for they often SAVIOR OF
the chestnut. TO uSt an idi0m that is
American. If il cannot be given the
dignity OF being called elegant or polite.
But the motto adopted by the Pease
Brothers Is one that few houses can
keep il they once adopt Il. because the
exceptions would S30n grow SO numer-
Gus that they would become notorious.
and consequently an ironical by-wOrd.
This motto. let il be recorded, has
been practically forced upon the
bOtheTS. and II Is ''Onee 2 Gus
toner always customer True
there are exception 10 ali rules
and ihis motto is essentially Tule-but
the exceptions IN this instance are the
exceptions Of conditions and circum-
stances such as reTeTSes II business or
failure IN health, DiaciDg Customers
where they can only patrOnize the
cheaper grades OF ready-made goods
Ia substaHtiation OF this statement il
should be explained that the Pease
Brothers mail orders constitute no
mean trade ia themselves. People who
once test their make, and subsequently,
removing from the city. order by sam
pie.
This firm began business in 1879 al IS
East Seventh street, but seven years
later removed 10 the present location. AT
the corner Of Third ana Robert streets.
They carry 4 complete line OF imported
and domestic wOolens and nUge.ties.
The firm Is comprised Of Charles Il and
". " Pease. and their brother, 4. p
Pease. has been in their employ as cut
ieT for six years