davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
JUDGMENTS AGAINST INSURANCE AGENTS
sHrR.rp's EXECUTIONS AGAINST OTHER FIRMS

sHERIFFs EXECUTIONS AGAINST OTHER FIRMS
WHICH ARE IN DIFFICULTIES
Judgment for $40 65s was yesterday entered against
w. NJ onderdonk Co., Insurance agents OF Nos anu
Beaverst in favor Of the executors OF the es'ae Vi
Henry Naylor, who died on June last INC luus'
ment was on o number OF promissory notes maui W
the firm on January 49, 1891 payable five days after
sight date to the order of Mr. Naylor These notes
aggregated $4,000 and when presented were not paid
Two judgments sggregsting $2O6l had previously
becn obtained against the firm In favor OF the nay
estate and exec uton has been issued TO Deputy sher
Mc(ilnnss but the firm. II is said, mas no property "
levy upon The firm consists of william NJ. onaer-
aork and his nephew Charles V. Moore They have
heen agents for several insurance companies acting
for them on inland risks. They had no rauhg az
Bradstreets Mr. 0nderd6nk Is president OF the hoss'
Food Company of No. % Wsrren-st, and was formerly
treasurer OF the Hill Steam Grain Drying COMPANY
Az The ONCE Of A. S. Clnch. executor OF the MAYOR
stale IL wus said yesterday thai there was nothing
sensational about the judgments They were Oh
promissory notes for borrowed money. and was hopca
they wonld he maid At Mr. Onderdonks Office 1t was
said he had gone to Deal Beach for the day
Deputy Sheriff Murphy has taken possession OF tue
office az the "Beford Magazine" Company, Broadway
and on attachments for u, 4SG, the largest
being in favor Of Alexander Belford Tor $ooeo' anu "
tayor q, Adams Bishop Co. for 81 449 The company
uas Incorporated under NewJersey laws on tebrusrS
o ,s9l with capital stock Of S2o0ooo ana pupls"eu
q Railroads Magazine" which was started by Deno'u'
Clarke A. Co. who expended large amount OF money
on IL before they failed.
Deputy Sheriff Heimberger has received TWO eAec"l
tons against the j. Parker Read Company puplNliers
and exporters at No "a Park Place, Que for s2o'o III
favor Of samuel Lees the treasurer, and the oer lor
1851 in favor of the Manhattan Watch Company. tn'
company was incorporated in september 1851 WIN
caniiaI stock OF $4,000 succeeding the business OF
! Parker Read & Co.. and published La liusuacioh
Mort America monthly. Napoleon Thompson was
president and Mr. Read ucepresident ana sener~i
manager. , 49,. o,-
Deputy sheriff Murphy yesterday received TWO eAe0u
- ara,n-t Rernard Dreyfuss manufacturer Of fancy
r~o, and playing cards at No 800 Monroest, one Tor
sSsI7 in favor Of Leopold Uman and the other 10,
SI 631 in favor of Edwin c. Phlbrlch Doln soiesseu
sndgmenfs Tor promissory notes. Mr.. Dreyfuss was
H. the proprietor OF the Union Playing CARD Con-
pany, and largely interested In the Albert Nan Oo'
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
ITEMS FROM URUGUAY,

The Of Uruguay and the concerns engaged
in the preparation OF Lebig extract OF beef are much
the proposal OF the Chamber OF Deputies OF
France to Increase the duty that article from francs
IN 100 francs hundred kllos The manufacture Of Lie.
bgs extract one OF chief II not the most important
OF the Industries OF Uruguay .
Montvdeo has been afflicted with an epidemic oil small
pox aIphhera and eroup The number OF OF small
pox reported to the Board Health from May % to June
0 was 1893, with seventeen deaths Sixteen eases OF
dDthera wire reported and also six deaths from Group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
uUMxIFrED CoRPsEs on A BATTLEFIELD.

The fields near Tarsesps Chilli the OF fierce bat
ae between the Peruvian and cian soldiers November
s7 1878 is now marked by curious phenomenon. There
we're about 200 Peruvian soldiers who loft unburied
nm the field after conflict and these copses together
with those Of many horses have been mrmmiaed by the
action OF the nitrate soda With which the soil here is
lmpregnated The spectacle the battlefield is weird
and t<rribe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
ro pvAuINE INTO HER SANITY.

Hugh j. Council, Michael Calvin ara Dr. cyrus
Edison have been appointed commissioners by Juuse
O,Brien. of the supreme Court TO examine into the
mental condition of Elizabeth McNeal, otherwise
known by the name of Lulu Wallace. Drs. Allen Fitch
and Stuart Douglas say that she is insane, ana Is
liable 10 become dangerous at any moment sho
is at present in charge of John E. Morris and MIS-;
Cook She owns No. 237 East Forty -hftl-St ana
other property worth $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
HUMAy BONES FOUND AT THE NAVY YARD.

The workmen who have been engaged for several
days excavatng for the water pipes in the Navy Yard
unearthed some human bones Tuesday and yesterday
They are probably the bones OF the American marty
who died on the halfdozen British prison ships that
we're anchored in the neighborhood Of the Navy Yard
during the War Of American independence. few
wears ago large number of these bones was found In
another part OF the Navy Yard and they placed
I'M a permanent mausoleum at Fort Greene, Brooklyn
The bones now found will also probably be laid away
in the same receptacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
FOR THE ANNUAL DANCE OF A SUMMER RESORT. {

FOR THE ANNUAL DANCE OF SUMMER RESORT
The 600 guests Of the Long Beach Hotel, The
lesees OF the cottages and their friends in New York
and Brooklyn are interested In the annual ball which
comes of tonight. These dances have been great
heretofore and this promises 10 be the best OF
them. There has been dilgent inquiry for invita-
tions especially from the summer jewellers in the
neiglbOrhood and not few OF the villa owners along
the Great south Bay VIII be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

,,ccr,co,xc TIE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Aug 5 (SpeciaD-The Rev. J. d.
Maxwell OF Pttsburg, opened todays session Vi ''o
American Institute OF Christian Philosophy. Inc hct
DEW W. McLane Of New Haven, dehveiro Tue ie'','o
Of the morning He said iD part "sclence Is inc
coddeee before whose shrine men bow and worship
n IL tha oracle TO whose voice listen ana Whose
word THev believe Science, however, Is gouues NV
nv divine right but by virtue OF human IiHh."'se
science ia all oracle whose uterance Is bt the evno VI
mans voice and whose dctum Is but the repeuioh vi
MANS work Science can teach absolutely hothlhe
hich che herself has not first learned Of some man.
Tho authority OF science therefore Is no less ana no
greater than the authority of man. Inc sciehlno law
Of survival, according to the common eoncepu'"' "
that Of universal warfare in which the weak are ue-
nrived OF food and of life and in which the strong
pacrra tood and survive Nature is prolific mother,
who can produce children than she can houls"'
| The children struggle with each other for tie In
srrc,ent nourishment furnished by natures breast
Tho unsuccessful starve and de The successful eau
and live.
uIf This is nature's supreme law Of life by which
be highest types and most perfect specimens OF every
speces have been produced, then the methods OF the
mast such as warfare and slavery and business COM
petition and the oppression Of the poor ought 10 pre-
vail in the future for this is natures method OF weed
inc ont the weak and improving the strong Accord
inc 10 this gospel Of science the mighty and not the
meek shall inherit the earth.
"The fundamental and essential law OF amman Iic'
without which life is impossible, is that the elder
should serve the younger the strong should shelter
the weak and they who possess food should feed the
DOOR This fact has been overlooked by the present
popular philosophy. Fish swim in schools, birds mi
crate in aocks, cattle rove In herds. men i've IN
| tribes The anthill, the waspneSts, the hock or
crows the herd Of buffalo, the tribe Of barbarans. the
civilized city, all witness to the fact that social union
and co operation Is the universal law OF life Men
are coming to the perception and practical apphca
ton of this social law Of survival Unions, corpora
tons trusts are formed for the purpose OF securing
more favorable distribution OF the profits OF labor and
| of business Both competition and cooperation must
have a place In any social system. When the seers
Of science and the prophets OF spiritual truth see eye
,the hngdOm Of nature and the Kingdom OF Heaven
| are One.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
.np.u,v pACxEK,s AFFAIRS.

Abraham Baeker, the note broker ana commission
merchant went to his office at No 2oo broadway
Yesterday for the first time since his failure, but
remained only about an hour. lie consulted Win
his confidential oookkeeper, NJ. Sullivan, who Is
actively at work arranging statement Of AFFAIRS
The banks. II Is said virtually hold the settle
ment of Mr. Backer's affairs in their hands
az the buk of his Indebtedness Is TO them
There appears 10 be a willingness their part not TO
press matters and sone it is said, have expressed
readiness to hold the colaerals given for loans rather
than throw them ON the market, aud others holding
paper hearing his Endorsement have offered TO extend
n IL necessary Mr. Backer had none Of his own
notes outstanding. The notes OF various merchants
which he Endorsed and had discounted are maturing
every day. So far II is said they have all been taken
I'D by the makers as notice Of protest has yet
been received at Mr.. Backer's Office. These
notes are all included in the contingent la
birties good many OF the notes do not fau due
untr1 November and December and some run along
until February Of next year. No attachments nor
executions have yet been obtained by any OF MI
Backer's creditors,
The cotton goods mills at Glastonbury Conn, nave
been shut down for some weeks. Mr.. Backers son,
Nathan c. looked after this branch of the business
and is still there settling affairs. The property there
is estimated worth about 100000.
1t has been published that Mr. Backer was a
director in the City Bank, but this statement Is IN
correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

A MANAGERS ATTACHMENT FOR HIS SALARY.
Hugo Bondy, the manager of the kid glove branch
OF Liepmann, Lehman d Co., Of Glasgow, Scotland
who do business in this city at No. 10 Greenest
under the style of Liepmann Brothers. has obtained
an attachment against the linn for S6,e45, which he
says is due him for salary, commissions and money
which he deposited with the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
cav. L. STRONG,
a. JOHN CLAFLIN.
a. JOHN n. STEARN.
"'RICHARDM MUSER,

and unanimously adopted by the Board OF Trustees.
THE president stated that Nauauo H. ol an MI,
and that he boped 10 be able 10 present to the Board
when submitting the annual report: inns WAS after
ward duly submitted to the Board OF trustees.
YOnrs very truly - ,,,,, n.o,,.
g Per Hcarns.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-21
KING KALAkAUA.


The Hawaiian Meaarch on HIS Death
bed In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-King Kala-
kaua, OF Hawaii, Is Tying AE the point OF
death At the Palace hotel In this city.
He has been suffering from Bright's
disease and yesterday morning the Ill
ness took q most alarming turn. He Is
being attended by Fleet Surgeon Wood,
of the United States steamer Charleston,
and DIR. Sawyer, prominent local physi-
clan, has been called In consultation.
The physicians and Col. McFarlane,
chamberlain, remained at the bedside OF
King Kalakaua all night. The king lay
In state OF coma until 5 o'clock this
morning, when he seemed 10 regain his
faculties. At $3.50 Medical Inspector
Woods said there had been little II any
change IN KaiakAua's condition since
o'clock. There was every indication OF
approaching death, but owing to the
marvellous vitality which the patient is
displaying he might live twenty-four
hours longer. DIR. Woods expressed the
opinion that = decided change for the
worse would probably occur before noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-21

HURoN, Jan. 2O.-J. s. Oliver, super
intendent of the Dakota Central division
OF the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
IL becoming greatly Interested In sheep
raising and wool growing. He owns n
large ranch near this city aud has a
flock OF 300 sheep. A few days ago ho
shipped a carload OF fat lambs TO Chi
cago, realizing O good price for them. In
telling Of his experience In the sheep
business in this country, Mr.. oliver said
'In the fall Of 1886 / bought l5s grade
ewes at "a each, $3.50, and rams at S25
each, $50, making S5s2. estimated
that fed go tons OF hay, at So q ton, $50
and 100 bushels Of corn, at 20 cents, 500.
Total cost April /, 1890, 5000. Have sold
1890 pounds Of wool at Is cents, S2l9. 90,
and raised $50 lambs, worth Nov. /, At
2.76 each, S3s5; making, s8O4.6O. Have
on hand 1853 ewes, 2 rams and l40 lambs
800 head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-21
TO JOIN THE ALLIANCE,
senator Gordon sata to se I'm Sympathy
with the Movement.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. s0.-For the first
time since his seclusion In TAYLOR county,
where IL was charged he had gone tO
avoid Joining the Farmers alliance, Sen
at0r-elect Gordon made hts appearance
here yesterday.
Yes, | shall join the alliance, he said
''as often stated In my public speeches
duCing the campaign which has just
ended. / have long been In the fullest
sympathy with the great object for
which the Farmers alliance organized
namely: equal rights 10 all and special
privileges TO none. and an abundant sup
ply OF currency. AS the government of
the United States assumes the sole pre-
rogative OF furnishing money for the
country IL Is bound by every considera-
tion OF justice, of good conscience, and
Of wise policy to supply the people with
all the cerrency necessary for conduct
Ing all business without involving the
country In these periodical seasons of
financial stringency and without inhict-
Ing such periods OF depression on the
productive energies of the masses"
''Do you wish TO say anything about
the proposed third party movement"
Il am uncomprOmlsingly aud uncOndi-
tionally opposed 20 It, Our people can
not afford the conseq uences involved Ia
such q movement, and there is no neces.
sity for 1t, as the alliance can secure the
great reform at which it aims most surely
and speedily through the democratic
ma Ftv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-21
Gen. Miles Succeeds In Allaying
the Indian Excitement
Manifest Yesterday.
He issues An Order for Grand
Review to Take Place nj Wolf
Creek Tomorrow.
Fifty-Fivs Hundred People to Be Fed
--Thisving Whites Running on
Horses.

PINE RIDaK, Jan. 2O.---Gen. Miles sue.
ceeded In allaylng the great extent Of
excitement under which the Indians la
bored yesterday over the killing Of Few
Tails Gen. Miles issued an order for =
grand review 90 take place at Wolf
creek, possibly tomorrow. He sent
word TO the indians that they must not
look upon the movement OF the troops
In reviewing as one directed against
them. but rather as an evidence that the
campaign IN drawing to close.
The first large beef issue under
the new agent, Capt. Pierce,
takes place tomorrow. Fifty-hye
hundred people viii be fed. For the
first time one beef will be issued 90
twenty-five people instead OF thirty, Is
formerly. This Increase greatly pleases
the Indians. Gen. Miles Is selecting ten
chiefs, from both the Ogalallas and
Brules, 70 send 10 Washington TO set
their case before the interior department.
They viii be accompanied by II. ID.
Lewis. special Indian agent, who has ar
rived for that purpose.
Capt, Baldwin, Of Gen, Mile 80 stan,
was buried this morning.
Ten more guns were turned In to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-21
soUTH SIOUX CITY NEWS.


ever ths River People Make UP . Purse
Eor the sisux Casy Lsdaass-0ther Items.
SouTH sioux CRY, Jan. 2O.--Special:
The people of Coyington have made up q
purse OF near sI0O and donated IL 10 the
!. Sioux City fire company for the part they
toeA 81 tAa-a Saturday night This
shows the right spirit, aud should the
fire department be asked for again, II In
safe to say they will be on hand. Such
actions on the part of Covington people
shows an appreciation OF the work done
and their willingness 10 pay for It.
The C0vington fire 10 only one more
evidence of the need % fire protection
for south Sioux City. How long will
our city council sleep before awakinR TO
q complete aense OF their loss by not pro-
vidlng for this event? II Is safe TO say
10 viii come, and we are now un-
prepared for the visit Where are those
hooks, ladders and buckets? The volnn-
seer flre company are waiting for them.
There Is no clue rs yet 10 the perpe-
traitors OF the fire at Covington. There
seems 10 be strong feeling among the
property owners that they had the right
man. but for want OF positive evidence
he was liberated.
Four car loads of wagons are being
transferred from, cars TO the steamer,
Abner O'Neill on the Coylngton side.
They are government wagons and go NJ
the river.
Forced to the War" AZ Smiths Opera
house Wednesday night.
While skating on Crystal lake Satur
day night Oscar March broke through
the Ice. He was rescued by companions
IL was q narrow escape.
Ice dealers are loosiing anxiously for q
cold snap.
There Ii o good sized sensation brew
ing In South Sioux City society circles
aud unless the matter Ii dropped limo
cent parties viii be caused needless
amount OF pain. The less said In sucl
matters IL always the better policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-21
The Appropriation for a Zoo
logical Park Said to Have
Been MisuSed.
South Dakota's Board Now Choosing
Land for Its State
Institutions.
Senator Gordon TO Join the Alliance
Forces--The News From All
Quarters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-There Is talk
Of congressional investigation as Il
the alleged misuse of S92, 900 appropri-
ated by congress for the purchase oi
1853 acres and the establishment of q
national geological park on the banks OF
Rock creek In the suburbs OF the city.
The law authorizing the creation OF this
park and appropriating the money was
rushed through congress eight months
ago upon the representation of Prof.
Langley, secretary OF the Smithsonian
institution, In letter dated Feb. Is,
1890, that 1.-THE collection OF living AMI
mails at the Smithsonian Institution IL
suffering for the commod!ous and health
fR quarters which can be prepared for
them I'm the geological park before the
beginning Of another winter, II the
work can be- begun without the loss OF
more than half Of this years working
season"
II was claimed that the money should
be given at once so that II might be util-
lied at the beginning OF the spring, and,
though 1t was given early In 1890, tho
whole collection Of buffaloes, deer, elk
bears, etc, are still cramped within a
small and almost unprotected Enclosure
eR the grounds of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition.
Not building, cage, pond, road,
bridge, or anything for the reception
and care Of the animals or the accom-
mOdation of the public has been con-
structed In the park, and now all work
has been suspended. The principal
work that has been done within the park
tho building Of a horse barn---was un-
authorized by congress, and was built
contrary 20 the plans and estimates. The
barns for which congress voted money
have not been built, and the animals At
the Smithsonian are still suffering for
them. The S92, 900 Ii rapidly being alb
sorbed aud buildings are being PRO
Iected"-a carnlvora house, for example,
Of which the foundation Is said 10 be al
ready Iaid-and the park Is being Inn
proved without any one at It's head who
IL q zoologist, or who has any knowledge
of the proper care Of animals In eaptiv-
ity.
II appears, from an officially prepared
map, that the park commission, OF which
Prof. Langley In ag aetiFa manabaFs has
set apart only thirty-eight acres, and
that the most unsuitable part, for the
collection of animals, and has reserved
ten acres of the remainder for an ''astro-
physical observatory" and fourteen acres
for private grounds for the park ad-
ministration.
The apparent inefficiency OF the par
ties charged with the duty OF establish
ing the park Is the subject of much un-
favorable comment at the capitol.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-21
MAN LEADS.
hut Woman Comes In a Good secsnd I'm
Social EyoIati "a.

But woman Comes In a Good seosnd I'm
ssoial Evolasi
We can notice every where that man
has taken the lead, on the whole, In the
process OF social evolution, but that soon
er or later woman has followed In each
STEP Thus woman can now go about
the streets with freedom which an IN
armed man did not always enjoy. 1t Is
not 500 years since tho toilets of men
implied as much elaboration, as much
expense, and as much time as did those
OF women at the same period, and far
more than tha toilets even OF refined
women now consume. Men have reduced
all that magnificenee to q simple work
ing costume, varied by an evening dress
suit Of plain black, aud the great mass OF
women now tend In the same direction.
Evan the daughter of luxury lays aside
splendor for her tennis dress. Amy great
change, within tina limits Of morality
that comes over the social habits OF men
is sure 90 be reflected century or two
later In those OF women. 10 IL curious
fact pointed out by philologists that
many Of the terms now most often ap-
piled 70 women were once applied with
equal freedom to men, as girl, hoyden,
hhA1WB N1A9@NA&T WAN@AA8 &2&hb@N&1N &@@~f
oil Of which have now passed out OF use
except for women. ik Il the same In
French with the word dame. Now tho
same thing that has happened 10 these
words has taken place with many social
usages that have been wholly changed
for men and partly changed for women;
but they are undergoing the alteration
nevertheless. Women are no longer OK
poctHu 20 DO wholly absorbed IN their
home duties any more than they are ex-
pacted 10 go veiled In the street Indeed,
o larger part OF these home duties have
been taken from them; they are not OK
pected 10 do any more spinning or weay-
ing. for instance, and the time which
that once cost, II it IL not 10 be wholly
wasted, may well go TO heicultiyation OF
their 0Ka minds aud the healing Of the
worlds sorrows. They have ceased 10 be
mere dependents or Appendagea and
there IL nothing left for them but 70 80
on aud be individuals. '.