davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
CAnGlED DOWN IL THE STORM.
FIRMS UNABLE TO WEATHER THE 1ALE-No
HOPE UNLESS THE CREDITORS NRE


Wilmington Del. .nly - (~pcciaI.-Iroan>" u vas
unable 10 toIie, its bills soon a. i>-ued the WI
mIngton Dental Manufacturing Company To-Day went
into the hands Of receiver HE company h"o
branches in Ncw.YorS. Philadelphia Chicago ana
Washington The Girard Trust Company Of Phla-
dephia WAS named. The arrangement was aprc'a""
10 all the stockholders. The business VIII ~ CON
filmed The assets are .,;73 COO. the liahlllii' b
100000. ana ne stock t"S".on
Helena Mont July IL. ". cannon. dealer IN
real estate. assigned Ne>ieNinN IL" WIS " '"E'
,ndorscr ON corporation paper and the ~rinsency ~
the money market caused The assignment. The ia
hlliti,s are 100000; as,ct>. rl.joo"tO. ~ "
Hotter also made = p, r~Onl assignment. lie. loo
was a HEAVIER indorser Of corporaAih paper H''
I,Mlii,s. IRE ScOOV-o: F"'-. ElOOJOF. RE
Hotter Hardware Compar, 81 which H. g. pr -la'n'
Is not affected 10y Tie assignment
Camden. =. j.. July 81 II. Morrison. an ~
tensivr lumber merchant TODAY suspended h".in"S~
and asked for an extension Of time from his creditors
III, aihtes are .nld to b. slOOo01. hr. Morrison
say, n given rom three to twelve mtnilis De- cam
cancel all linr,iics and haN" hsluor oi f)oou"
lie also SAM that. he oan u; on - p"' t'h' ."
the entire lndebtcdne-s II given tAes" extension
Mr. Morrison Ina, poem engaged IN cNtcnsv' huid'nT
ops rat ons IN Tllladc ha b. o~l"n. camden and along
the -oncoast ~" chief Of his tnanclal
trouble, +, -nd 10 ic 3d., operations with Richard
Con Of BroOhlvn. Mr. Morrison furnished lumh"r
for the construction 81 upward q, -" A'l>', In
iroolyr.
n.,lon. jaly . Tchnor 4 CO.,. pabi-hcr. SO.
I'll Trcmon, a.. Law" made assignment 90 colonel
Charlie Fsi.clild II Lee iligg.',on 90. IT,
firm succeeded 10 the bushes, OF Jane Il. p>gond
a 90. when the hitter hrm fallrd IN l'-5 H.. .d.-
H. book publishing business the firm publishes d" tn"
Am. ricnn Nrcitrrf' 1hr rrrt or- are we'll Dis
posed toward Mr. Tichnor. and IT f. thought that b"
viii have 100 difcutr IN cr'ctine an am,clbl' @dlri
'''' cincnns 0hlo. July - Robert '.c.iic CO.
real c-isf, a,liris ls.igntt iEi, attrTsupn. Tue
a-..l, m. sis0OgO: liabilities. $4,000. ! ,cph g..
Iiurrisou (. thr assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
uARsIINEss TOWARD 4 BANKRUPT FIEM.

The members OF the firm Of brokers OF II. l. Nicholas
Il Co.. which carried down On Wednesday. worked
hard yesterday TO learn just how they stood. IT was
not thought that any of the creditors vJui press
the firm because 1t known thai ii had excellent
securities, which could be realized upon Just a. soon
Ms the market became stronger and money easier.
Kcssler Co.. the Wall-s,. brokers' had cali loan
ncanst Nicholas CO. for sj0Oc0 aud they insisted Oh
collecting the money Yesterday. The result tai
the firm again had 10 have Rs stSeks soil out on ti'
exchange under the rule. Wan Are.V melt who NJ
aerstad the situation were surprised that tsts course
was pursued II had been given out that every on
of the substantial firm, In Wall street woci wait until
Nicholas & Co. could dispose OF their securities Al In"
Law cfnce Of william Nelson Cromwell the assigne" Of
tho n-,n Alfred Jaretzh. Mr.. CromwelS partner said
that he was greatly surprised at the ac'cn OF hesscr
4 Co.
In Wall street III" action Of kess,cr Go was Gener
ally CONDEMNED by all who are striving 10 preserve
the stability OF the marh,t. The sticks soil 20 cover
Kessler & CO.'S loan Nashville. Chattanooga aHa
81 Louis 100 sharcs Evansville and icrr llaur. 200
shares: Western Union. % shares Mobile ami OHIO.
400 shares and 81 .OcO Louisville a Fvnnsvil
bord. ,. -, A., -
Wednesday said that i; would BE- several days before
nc would be able to Civ" out statement oi the firm
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
GOVERNOR FLOWER on FINANCES.
HE DEPRECATES ANY mi oRTANT TARIFF LEGS
LATION At PRESENT

al came down to NcwYork This morning. said GOV
crnor Flower at the Wind or Hotel last eve.ng.
soon ss heard OF th" threatened panic In Wall Street.
| have pu, in the day alIirG with business and
bankers ! believe that the worot f. over. Il n shall
20 home 10 morrow with Il comfortable feeling as
cards the financial situation.
Exchange rcachcd It's lowest point to-day when it
went IN = ~ - cold has already begun TO
MS way The economy which the fnnfrill stringency
has made necessary will tend 10 turn the biancc Of
trade The drop in dividend paving seclrc, has been
80 great that English capital will surely h" f. for
investment. To-day the crucial day and The tide
turned way"
;ovvncr Flower said that he believed that Con
gross would repeal III" sherman act. IT. repeal was
demanded by the hufness men, and lie thought that
the members OF Congress would lay aside politics
and decide the question on II bushes, basis.
Governor Flower said that he thought it would b.
tho wisest plan for the coming nongress TO let the
tariff alone for the most part There would doubt
Ic., be some little tnkerng. but tariff lecisatiD
tended 10 upset things, aud II would be- better ~
voit urtl affairs We're settled Before any new al :,
tubing element introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

,bev are not I'm violation Of the Courts inJuhe.
ton in the Cilngnan case by closing the "or'u
Fair gates on Sundays. ...
prector-General Davis this morning sent a les
to the Council of Administration recom n az 4
the closing OF all the departmental buluinis s and
O'Clock every evening. except the Flee. , ~. II he
Machinery buildings and one other when 3ha v
determined upon later and which snail DE a, ,od
mated each evening Every evening Is 10 oe ,'
In one building where a programme OF FEATURES
will be arranged for their amusement
The military era OF the Worlds Fair VIII open
with the month OF August Militia from all parts
of the United States will be In attendance IN, ne
West Point Cadets will also pitch their tents a1s
the Lake shore in front of the Government buhu-
ing.
EXHIBITORS TO GO TO THE PACIFIC COAST
NJ the California Midwinter Exposition received
telegram from Chicago yesterday stating that one
hundred English exhibitors had agreed 10 prihs
their exhibits to this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
Az ENGINEER DROWNED ~ 4 COLLISION

Two tugs into collision near tho slantc docks
YESTERDAY morning and engineer is missing III" tug
f. W Voshuig owned by NJ. Moran. and Il. :. Stcbbin,
Jug W. Wright wcrc lying near each other The Nos'
burg the Atlantic dock, and the W.T. gat al Pinto
store They !cft their brlths j:i5 n Yesterday
and collision broadsidc The Wright ;oS the
wort Of the encounter. Her engineer and fireman lclpe
oyci board The fireman picked by th1 tug J. =.
Nichols. No trace q the engineer could be found The
nsueer was John Chronk Of Fort Montgomery. lie
thytwo old The Noburg went out shortly after
ward To steamer. She was not damagel, AMI the
injuries 10 the Wright slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
SILK MILLS AT PATTERSON TO SHUT DOWN.

II WIS announced yesterday al PATERSON " d.
that the silk mills Of the William s,rang" Company
<ra NJ Tho largest silk manufacturing concerns In
the country employing when busy over l'oOo per
sons, would shut down next Monday for three weeks
AMI possibly longer. II is expected thai many hunif'
OF silk and iron workers VIII be Oh: Of employ 'h'
In Paterson soon unless times improve ACout 10
ribbon wc0vers OF Pclgram & Meyers SIN hi' arr
on strike against Il reduction OF wages. The boiler
r,.kcrs az the Cooke locomotive shops on strike
N sympathy with a discharged foreman. IL j.
estimated chat there are from 600 10 $500 Prso'
already out Of employment IN Pa'e. son HWi'S l"
dull trade In the SILK and locomotive indus'r"S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
IRON WORKS IN RECEIVERS HANDS
LIABILITIES OF 81 200 600 AND A>SHlS VI 5000
ooo-TuE CAUSE OF THE ACTION

LIABILITIES OF al 3OO,UOO MI -'-@' '''N''
GOETHE CAUSE OF THE ACTION.
Harrisburg, Penn. July 81 specaD'-The american
Tube and Iron Works at Mdletown went INTO the
hands of receivers today with h'o"ca "' "i'-oo-
600 and asset almost $3.OOOoVo' inc company
could not raise money on the notes gwen by its
debtors and 10 protect the creditors ana s'oohioders
It decided to ask for receivers Inc 'our' appointed
as receivers A. :. MathesOn, the company general
manager A. W. Momcycr 'he treasure, anu L.
c. Neal president Of the Harrisburg hoihlg MIL
Company, which latter company i "'"i'o' !" INC
amount Of $4,000.
The bill filed with the court names the Harrisburg
Rolling MN Comnonv a redtor. and james Young.
n stockholder as compainants and the Tube ana Iron
Company a. defendants the application Tor the rr
ccver being IN amicabe action on Inc part OF all
parties. Ii sets forth that the company ms 'N'e''Ve
plants I'm MiddletOwn and loungs'""h' oh'o' "hlch
cost about 81 200 900 erect; II mas Prohuct on
hand worth s3CO.0Oo ard 300 men "r' einploV'a
ly IT, There Is owing 10 the COMPANY f'oo'o'p
and a. t,ashtedness is ~ ,25O. 900. large number
Of valuable contracts are now on hand wiich Yil
Weld considerable profit. and the ass''' i''eureN
available are not sufficient to pay the iucp'uh'sS
II suits are brought by the creditors anu !""smehl
obtained IL will result in irrcpafable Injury TO All
concerned If the property can be- h''' 'os''hrr
and the plants and business saved iro" uiS"''sra
iion and sacrifice and IL its management can be
continued valuable results will accrue TO all inter
csed I'm the property, both rs creditors ana share
holders as the company has been dong al average
business Of 100000 per year
Though possessed Of property sufficient TO pay all
Indebtedness the company IS insOlvent III the sense
,b,t II + without fund, In the shape Df cash. ar
assets convertible into immediate cash. suilcicnt To
pay its Indebtedness, which viii mature In short
time Colonel James Young. the president oi The
companv says that q has ample funds 10 pay OH all
Indebtedness and II given Zine will soon be on It's
,, ~ ono result Of the rrcDvcrslip the Harris,
burg Rolling Mill Company this ait"rnoOn shut down
Indefinitely. throwing 400 men on OF worn
Youngstown Chic. july - (SpecHD.-A sensation
was caused In financial circles tonight by the report
that The American Tabc and Iron Company. owning
LARGO ulants AZ Mldictown Penn. and In thi, city,
Ind into the hands 81 rccScrs AT llar1Sburs
Ihr conc, RI was rated ~ Ia" highest. Ihos IN
charge here decline 10 make any statement ~ MAN
accr Walter Kaufman Is In Ittshnrs. RI" plant
here has been running siA years, employing over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE UEITHER FORECAST.
RISING BAROMETER IN THE EAST

washiu gton July 27.-Thc barometer has r'en over
I'm, Middle Atlantic and New. England states and the lower
lalc region. and has fallen rapidly oyer the Middle
Missouri and Red River Of the North and extreme upper
Mississippi valleys. OF considerable lcrgta has
slowly tvaid north OF the Dakotas The temporal
ture fallen over the middle Atlantic and New Enelond
state the southern lake region. and Montana and the
Eastern Dakot, aud II higher In areas in the southern
States. Nebraska and kunsas. ThuLder-toms. with
heavy ras occurred In the Middle Missouri Valley,
and chow rcpo ted fom the Soath Aantc Coast
AMI the region north OF Monaua and the DikOtl,.
air weather I, indicated the Middle Atlantic and
New.En gland states hund,rstonIs will IN the
middle and upper Mississippi and the Missouri valleys and
the Westcfn lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE WEST END BALL At LONG BR tNCH

Long Branch, ~ j., July - special. The tenth
annual propiic0r,' bail to the guests Vf the West
End Hotel came of tonight In the big amusement
hall Of the hotel. The floral decorations Of an
elaborate character. An immense ,hrons ol society
no,nlo from New York. Broo,iyn PlladelI,hia Boston
and Wa, h!nG0n present. Fully 500 invitations,
were EXTENDED and within NO score OF tist number
were present After the hall banquet served
to thc guests In the dining nall OF the hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
WILD-EYED REPUDlATORS.
THE PEOPLES PARTY DENJUNCES THE III
METALLIC MEETING Of TUESDAY.

1
REcALuTRANr MEMBERS TO LEAVE THE
| RANKs-THE RED-wHIsKERED MAN DOES
SOME LOUD SHOUTING - MANY
IScomERENT SPEECHES.
orbe most dissraceful fasco the world has ever
known" is the way the Peoples Party or TINS CITY
| has characterized the meeting or the SILVER au
vocates held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel on iues
day night. The Peoples party Is TOT sh'ci' ou'
last night the delegates OF that party IN We" ioin
held a meeting in Murray Hill Hail. and IN oread-
f,l language and incoherent speeches repudiated
the so-called Bmetallic League of this city Inc
meeting Tuesday stamped as meeting
hacked and manipulated by well-known political
adventures fake" labor men and strikers
Harding Weston and Henry A. Spencer, members
Of the County Committee of the Peoples party IN
this city were among the delegates seiected ny 'e
meeting of Tuesday evening to attend the coh'eh-
ton In Chicago. Mr.. Weston was present al 'he
meeting last night and no sooner had ne got ih'o
the room than w A. Ellis, an eloquent young man.
jumped up and said:
"There he is now let him hear the resolutions
now is the time to act now Is the time 10 let MI
Weston know that the Peoples party Will not toll
crate any man who uphods Kehoe, Carsey Il Co.,
the well-known professional labor a8itators III We
are to have such man az Mr.. weston as meH'-
her then We would better go out or business at
once
4.
Mr. Weston His usually calm temper began 10
rise and with a dramatic step, he walked To- the
platform and shouted out in deep. sepuichfa'
tones: LET me hear the resolutions. let me talk
/ will not resign"
The resolutions were then read They emphati-
cay repudiated the meeting Of Tuesday and the
Chicago convention.
Gentlemen" said Mr.. Weston - the gold
bugs, | am sincere advocate of silver and the
men who the meeting on Tuesday night were
also sincere" Mr. Weston said all this, ana
much more IN a loud voice Then he moderated
his tone, and in almost tremulous ana palmetto
accents he said Gentlemen. l leave the meeting
but don't resign Carsey. Kehoe & CO., as you
call those earnest supporters of silver, ana Mr.
Harris Of Colorado. and ex-senator Boyd ana
Richard Lacey and myself are all advocates or
silver Gentlemen, | leave, | say goodnight
Goodnight, call again" howled out the mem
bers and Mr.. Weston tramped silently down the
stairs.
Gentlemen remarked Andrew Murray. the
chairman. are YOU ready for the motion?
we are. be CAD" said administered, sincere
sverite.
The motion TO request the resignation of Mr..
Spencer and Mr. Weston was then put and carried.
Several men present supported Mr.. weston, ana
ono proposed that the motion be reconsldered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
ELOPED WITH HIS OWN WIPE.

Elwood, Ind. July 27.-Plcasant Weddeh anu ~
wife have eloped They were married last spring ~.
she tried to commit suicide because OF bad Treatment
at his hands. They separated she living with reaus
who would not allow her to see him. They ., p's"n ana
an elopement succeeded In euding her relatives a"S
are In C1ncipT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
sOCALLED BiMETALLIsTS IN SESSION.

4 meeting Of the fifteen delegates who were ap
pointed by the chairman Of the alleged silver cor
ference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on last Tuesday
night 10 go TO the bimetallc convention In Chcago
held yesterday. and u committee Of five appointed
10 draft expression Of the views OF the delegation
on the money question. This committee piepnr.a ,
letter TO The convention declaring for the equal sc
Of gold and silver as u circulating medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

OF this rich ore next week. Another phenomenal dis
covery Is that made I'm the Fhar"a'i,'' III afoss
.oona ,ovo, Tho vein Is twelve feet
thick with a high grade running from TO 10
inches thick 4 fve-pound lump "hS sn nom ms
seam ran 0OG : 10 ounces to the ton, OF 30 pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE MONTHS SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington, July 27-The Director Of tho Mint
has notified that his counter 'tr OF $4,000 per
rncc has hcen accepted for $4,000 ounces OF silver
~ Yesterdays offers. The total purchase for the
month aggregates $1,000 ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
LESS WORK FOR A DIG THREAD coMpANy's MEN

The Clark Tarcad Company, which has i''s'
factories In Newark AMI kearny. y. j.. has re-
duced the hours OF work IN the Kcarny mills The
employees have been having Fifty five hour work D.
week The time will hereafter hc ur further notice
from to IL aud from l 10 4. work being
done On saturdays There are about LOO poi>Oi'
employed In the kearny mills. most of whom woIa
BY the piece.
Q. J. william Clark. the assistant treasurer OF the
company. said yesterday that the Newark mills wou
continue full time. lie denied that the financial
strncency had anyth9s to do ~'h che as4io, VI III.
company, and declared that there no immediate
prospect Of a shutdown. The reason for tne reduc
ton 81 hours was, he said. that there not much
msnd iust now for certain grades OF thread, owing
10 the dull season. When The stock OF th~a'
IN hand began TO decrease the kearpy mills worl.
- nut on full time again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
LONDON MARKET STRONG At THE CLOSE.

London. July 27.-The stock market to-day was
quiet and dropping until the last hah hour WHOM II
became strong on buying orders from New York.
There WIS no stock on the market; The failure
was announced to-day or William owen Robinson. a
stock broker whose Office Is Ut ThrOgmor0n lion 80
COptLallaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
FOR LOAN CERTIFICATES IN GIHCAGo.
At LAST THE CLEARING HOUSE BOARD AUTHOR
IAES TnEIE lSSrANCE

Chicago. July - (Specian.-Thc entire board OF
the Chicago Clearing House. at a meeting To-Day
which lasted until after p. m. authorized the
Standing Committee of the Clearing House 10 issu"
Clearing House certificates when In the judgment OF
the committee the necessity exists. This step was
taken on a petition signed by +. ID. Armour Nor
shall Field Reid Murdoch q Fisher and -TTag'l"
Warner & co. They argued that the banks were ~
ing up their cash unnecessarily and cnbarias>ii;
M, ,,,iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

Tribune Once July 2s a. m.Tle weather yesterday
was fair cool but the skies somewhat over asst
I'm the Afternoon. The temperature RANGED between
n degrees average az: bong los lower than Gu
w.dnesday AMI 1i lower than the corresponding day
,o, wear To-day will be- fair followed BIZ cloudncss
ra,d evening. The temperature will diner only slightly
from that OF YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New York and New. England fair followed
at night by Increasing coudlncs,: slight changes In
temperature; winds shifting to caetery by nIrht.
For eastern Pennsy ,nnia ew,Jcrsey ard Dclawale
fair.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsy lysnll Wcste n
NewYork and Chic fair increasing cloudne,s and
probably in the afternoon evening near III.
fakes: the lakes winds shifting south
easterly.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
WIKI TRAVELLING.

whether on p,osuic bent business :asc Oh every
and ciectually or the kidneys. liver and bowels pre-
tnr fevtrs. headaches and other forms OF sickness.
w., ale In zoe and ~ bottles by all Ic,dInz druggists.
Wanufsetured By the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Mar
lnch

In this diagram continuous white line show. the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes se re.
cordng barometer. The broken line rcprssens the tenn
nerature a. observed at perry's Pharmacy 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
|x;E:X::sl

For collie, cramps, and pains in stomach,
nothing equals DR.. Pierce's Smart Weed Ext
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
RACING m MODERN NOME.
ussersess H"sses Gssded 70 Fasssss spse,
With 0alls oe rrScklea

usaessess Hosses 0ssded - PssS~~s SseeA
With uails oe rrsekles.
The prizes for these races were cslled
palii. and were usually pieces Of brocsde
OF some other rich stuff. which was
thrown over the back Of the horse that
won and 10 displayed to the people. We
also hear OF q procession Of the palii, 70
nv doubt they often took the form of
hammer. The MOBILES used to deposit them
IN .heir chapels, and in the last days Of
the papal government the French sol.
diers s. bstitutcd for the procession of the
palii that u the buc grasso.
Tho pope's dragons used to gallon
through the Corso to clear it before the
race. and TO warn the people that il
had actually started. Either mortars
were fired or trumpets blown. but acci.
dents were perrctually occurring. and
when in 1886 two people were killed just
Below the balcony where stood the Queen
Marghcrita. the Eafbary races were for.
hidden In A,cC orso for the future. though
renewed last year in n very much m8di-
tied forth around the Piazza del Popolo.
The horses had no riders, but carried
two balls Of lead. covered with prickles,
loosely attached by leather thongs bc-
low the neck and on tho back. So Of
course the harder they gallopcd the more
these prickly balls danced mp and down
anil goaiied them on.
Dashing fu.iously along the Corso.
they were past almost before people
knew that they had started. and in such
o narrow street. with such crush Of
people Oh either side and somebody nj.
ways trying 20 cross at the last moment
or stepping out Of the fhrong TO see IL
they were coming. II was small wonder
that It was dangerous game. though
OF course the danger was in par, also
the attraction.
A sheet was stretched across the street
TO catch the horses Mt the back Of Piazza
venezia. In the passage still called Via
della Ripresa de Barberi. in front Of
which was cord covered with wet red
paint. This dropped before the rush Of
tho foremost horse, leaving streak Of
paint on his chest, and thus all knew .t
oucc which was the winner.-Gentls-
mans Magazine.