davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29


THE BROKER WAS INVOLVED IN THE FAILURE
OF THE II. NJ. SLOVENIAN COMPANY.
The suspension OF J. p. McGeorGr. member of the
| Stock Exchange. ut No. 20 Broadst was announced
yesterday. II had no Importance In the stock mar
kct, as Mr.. McGeorge had closed ont his contracts
privately. lie has been member OF the stock Ex
change since March 81 1887 but his business of
many years standing previously and consisted prn-
ciply Of dealings In commercial paper Mr.. Nc
George has always held the reputation OF being
trcmely conservative and for long time he has done
little In the stock Exchange. His note brokerage
business was believed to be conducted On
tive lines, and the failure a surprise. except
those Intimately acquainted with his affairs. His
tran sections have been considerable ut times, but
since the recent extreme monetary strngency, which
has virtually destroyed the market for commercial
paper, no has been known doing little In the
way OF dealing In notes.
Mr.. McCieorgc made assignment to Arthur van
Sicklen, n lawyer. at No. 81 Nassau-st The assignee
at once took charge OF the books and papers of the
suspended troker Int at the close of the day he had
not made an examination Of them and could give no
idea OF the state of affairs From other sources IS
nmats,s came placing the ltabdlths nc T22o'-
600, and the quick assets at sc23OOO. II Is uhder-
stood that Mr.. McGcOrge's assignment was made 10
protect his liability ms an indorser on tie paper Oh
the II. NJ. Silvcrman Company, dealing In hat
trimmings which was recently placed In the hands
Of "a receiver. These Endorsements are said to nmout
about &6O.0OO, and the assignment Is lntcndeu 10
give Mr. Mcteorge the lcnct Of the time ex,ciis ,
that the receiver OF the Silvcrman Company VIII
have. The cOmpany's assets are believed 10 De
sufficient TO meet all Its liabilities in time ana IL
this Is Mr.. McGeorge will be able to settle ms
indebtedness, which Is $4,000 exclusive OF the ~
irrct liabilities as Indorser the sverman notes
are a few banks Which are said to be secured by
collatcrals Mr.. McGcorge Is wellknown ana re,
spcctcd in Wall Street circles He Is vicepresden OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
SILVER MINES CLOSING DOWN.
THE DEMoRAHZATIoN OF THE MARKET AFFECTS
TILE EAR WIST SIEIOISIY.


Salt Lakc City, Utah. June 2s.-The fall IN silver
causes dismay 10 the mine owners In this region
Yesterday the Day-wcst Mine. at Park CITY.
ordered closed down. The Diamond Mine. at Eureka
New, and the old jordan and Galena AZ Bingham.
Utah, also ordered closed. The owners of mines
rs follows say that they Will close in few DAYS:
sampson. nj bingham bullion. Brcct and Champion.
nj Tint; Caroline. at Enrckn: Yosemite. al Bine
ham; Crescent, at Park City. and Anchor. az Park
city. These have all been steady and strong producers
Iuttc. Mont, June 2S.-Thc drop Of silver 10 -
cents has caused CONSERVATION In thi, city among
the mine owners and miners. The sudden an1
radical jump was totally Unexpected and. therefor.
those most Interested nonpluss'@. The principal
silver producers the Alice, Mention, Lexington
ana Gagnon, and the managers Of each that unless
there IS an immediate change for the better. wor,
Will b" suspended. with silver at cents the mines
wero opcrited at small loss. but this sustained
rs II was thought 10 BE- cheaper 10 lose little than
TO entail the greater expense of "A shut down. the
presumption being that the price would b,ioI, long
and now the copper mines viii b. affected is not
known. neither the Anaconda nor Boston AMI
Montana managers ar In the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
A PAPER COMPANY DECLARED INsoLvENT.

Pltisfcld, Mass, June os.-Judge Robinson, In the
Insolvency Court, held hearing today on the petition
Of H. -. Cone and the owen Paper Company, OF
IIousatonlc for an extension OF time on the petition
for a warrant In Insolvency. Cone and the company
were represented by c. II. Williams. OF NewYork aud
r. r. Pngrec. OF this city, representing claims "
$4,000. The petition for the extension was vlgor-
ousy opposed by ex-Attorney General Waterman and
-Dlstrct-Attorncy Ibbard, Of this city, and F. IL.
Wright OF Great harrington, representing claims or
$4,000 MessrS. Hubbard and Waterman refused TO
consent to Il further delay, and Judge Robinson
granted warrant In insolvency against Cone and the
owen Paper Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
A BETTER FEELING IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo y. V, June 2s-The financial situation
here to-day shows II decided Improvement. There
IL an .ntir. absence OF thu feeling OF nervousness
and anxiety that was abroad yesterday among both
bankers and dcpositors, and matters are again In
their normal condition. All the banks made prompt
settlement Of the Clearing House balances yesterday
and the balance sheet OF that Institution showed
fair average day.
Large quantities OF gold Lave been received from
New York since the Queen City failure on Monday
Tue banks are now all we'll supplied with specie ~
tnrr, any demands that mLy b. made upon tleni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

the that OF paper which had been p'aeeu
with tho Car Builders Association has been allowed TO
20 to protest. due about June j. ana we
arranged with the Builders Association to renew
them accepting security that previously had given
They sent the notes wanted payment but after
taking tho advice OF certain bankers decided to send
the notes back and compel them to adhere TO
their original agreement
Mr. Post added they had made arrangements Win
new holders TO carry the paper with the Original security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
CONFLICTING RUMORS ABOUT MANHATTAN
RUSSELL SAGE REPORTED AS SAYING THAT THE
COMPANY WILL. AGREE WITH THE .
COMMISSION.

RUSSELL SAGE RfPOkIlD As SAflNH THAI
COMPANY WILL. AGREE WITH THE
COMMISSION.
Conflicting reports concerning the attitude OF The
Manhattan Railway Company toward the PROPOSE
uons OF the Rapid Transit Commission Were crcu-
lated yesterday. on good authority II reported
early in the day that Russell Sage had said that
uotwlth standing his objecticns the Manhattan Com.
pany would come to early agreement with tho
Commission. From the same source 1t WAS learned
that the propositions Of the Commission would not
BE- accepted they stand, but that slight modi
Gca,ions would BE- suggested by the Manhattan di.
rectors A report circulated yesterday after
noon TO the .ffec, that d majority OF the Manhattan
directors had decided 10 accept Of the Commits
sions propositions. When Tribune reporter called
at the Office Of Russell Sage and made inquiries In
reference to this report he Informed that Mr.
Sage would neither affirm deny It, J. Perpont
Morgan, when asked II the report was true, said:
"when the Manhattan directors decide on anything
OF the kind 1t will be announced
Mr.. sage WAS reported having heartily Endorsed
the appointment OF Da"id +. Porter as a Rapid
Transit Commissioner, to succeed Samuel Spencer. Il
was said that Mr.. Sage had expressed himself well
Ilcascd, because Mr. Porter had expressed himself as
opposed to the proposed per cent taxation. Later
In the day. when this Endorsement OF Mr. Porter had
given to the public Mr. sage denied that he had
sad anything Of the kind Mr.. O'Irien, chief clerk
TO the Rapid Transit Commission, received a request
yesterday afternoon from Julien T. Davies OF counsel
for the Manhattan Company, for additional copies Of
tie last prop si;iCns OF the Commission 4 meeting
held carly next w<ek. probably on Monday, I'm thu
oihce of J. Peipont Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

IL was rumorcd Wall Street yesterday afternoon that
Post Martin & Co.. the wclknown firm OF railway supply
dealers and handlers OF commercial paper "a' III trouble
Later the rnmor circulated that the firm had been
postci n, the Exchange Tribune reporter saw
Mr. Post IN his Office. No. As wallst.. soon after the
runor. were circulated and asked him what truth Their,
In them.
have suspended he laid, land we do not
,p,od To suspend. The must have grown out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE GRIP DID NOT WORK.

While cable car No. 30 WAS rounding the turn at
Bowling Green yesterday heavily loaded truck at
tempted to cross the track. The gripman could not
stop the ear which crushed into the truck, tossing
lis thr,e occup,nt, In different directions. The
grin of tn, cable damaged and the car
could not be started. The block which ensued in
conscoucEc, soon extended up Broadway almost TO
Vesryst. The ear WIS dragged ont of the way with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
REPORT ABOUT THE GNrLIYG GrY co. DENIED.

Eufia". June 2s.-A report OF the failure
Of the Calling ordnance Company published In an
afternoon paper here was denied by G,orge NJ
Iallcy. who Is associated with Dr. Richard Gatllns
I'm the enterprise. Mr.. Bailey saii the ordnance
compqny IS In no financial straits and that Iudg-
mcnt filed against the townsite company probably
led 10 the report THIS Judgment. he said. was a
snap" one and obtained on a bill which was
In 4 spite Lriwcen Jcrc Johnson, the aucfiOnecr,
and The townsc company. The latter company, Mr.
Bale. claims is on a sound financial basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
CURES sCROFULA.

Mrs T.. j. Rowei Medford. Mass, says her mother has
Teen cured Of scoua by the Of four bottles Of s. s.
A. after having had much treatment and being re-
lueed to quite condition Of health us was thought
che could not live.
INHERITED scEoFCLA.
s. cured my iitte boy OF her daJ Scrof H. which
appeared all over hIs face For had given up all
heoe Of his rnsovery finally induced TO use
SIS few bottles cured him, and symptoms Of the
1lssase remain. Mrs. r. L. MATHEHs Mathervlle. MisA
Our book on ana Skin Diseases mailed FREQ
avvlFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THEIR LAST MEETING OF THE srAsoy

The New-York Vegetarian Society held the last meet.
Ing OF tho last evening the Tcahers College No
University Place. Joan W. Scott the president Of tia
society. occupied the chair Arthur aviland read
paper on "a Bean" Mr.. Havlands paper was TO provo
that In each OF the sixteen varieties OF there Wa
more nutrition than in lean beef api the bean Wa
mole easily dlecsted and contained element, OF cat.r
value than most Tho speaker showed ~.
different methods Of preparing the beam Of deyelopne
Its DEMONSTRATING qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THEY WANT TIE SHERMAN BILL REPEALED

Milwaukee, June 2S.-rhirty merchants and man
nfacturcrs Of this city sent dispatch TO President
Cleveland yesterday expressing their conviction that
a sound Stable currebcy Of equal value I'm all the
money markets OF he world Is absolute necessity
for the safe conduct of business, and hoping that
the socalcd sherman bill VIII be repealed at an
early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

ever. advise OF decline in the prices OF hirtngs In
Calcutta and warn OF the danger OF the cancellation OF
orders raIid advance In exchange rates The
fail in the rice of silver Is regarded with miscivng
i,s /, may expedite legislation ut Washington, rom
which place the most strain the India expert
ment Is likely TO come,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
puri6es the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

Sherman act. and TO co further In the direction
OF enacting free silver legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

timetable. ~ ~s"'s"a -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
A BIG MOCUL BLOWS UP.
The Engineers Body Thrown On Top
Of 4 House 800 Yards AWay.

The Eiremsn's Corpse Hurled Into -
Field 500 Yards on the Other Side 81
the Track -BlOod Dripping ThroUEh
the CeSlSnS the First IntSmae5on the
Family Had That a NanSled Corpse
Was On Their Roof None Of the
Cars wrecked and No One Else In
3ured,
Memphis, Tonn., Oct S2-A special 70
tho Commercial from Bir0IDShaa, Ala,
SAYS Al ; o'clocS this moraioS the
boiler of a big ua0gol locoWoSIve drawing
= fcciSAt Tram On tho Georgia ral,roS0
exploded at North Bsr050ShaI0, tbroe
miles from the city, Tho engineer and
HcomSn wrcre Instantly killed, No one
else was hurt
The noise Of the explosion was heard
hero ana ayVoke many people aud shook
buildings,
The train had yust len here bound for
Gceenullo, Miss.
The hodies Of the',tvvo Victims were
not found Out5l 6aNlSSht> EOyiOCcc wills
body was found oa tcp - 81. Hunter, :
house, 800 yaC3S frOn2 eAo yvrocS> il WAS
between GAe raof ana ceiling, having
fallen on the No0T ana egoSSn thCoOssh.
Its blood dripping Though from sho cell
iny attracted The attention Of Hunter 5
family early this morning, and il was
in this way that the body was discovered,
The body was 50 badly m2nSled that il
had 10 be taken OF If the rOot II sheet,
TaE ElEENIAN'S BODY,
sFSreman ]. ". Bucba0an'S body was
found in a field two hundred yards from
the wreck ana on the opposite side Of the
track from Wll}S' body, 1ye hundred
yards from the Hunter house The top
Of his head was b,Own OF, and his body
was frlShtfUlly mNuSleG.
After daylight SSSCcb was made for
the bodies. and when found, the manglci
remains were brought 10 town.
The engine IS total wreck. lt had
Just been turned oUt Of the SAOps, after
being OveChaUlod.
Not car in the train was wrecked,
nor were any OF the tralnnen hurt,
THE cause Of the explosion Is a llS-s-
terry
wills home is in Richmond, Va, Snd
Fireman Buchanan came here from JEFF
forSon, Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
TRAINS COLLIDE IN a roc,
Four Trainmen and Two Passenger
Seriously injured,

Four Tralnmen and Two Passengers
Seriously injured,
Lima. O. Oct S2-A bad wreck Oc-
CURED en- the PittSoCry, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Road IN dense fog at Moaroe-
Vile, west Of this city, At an early hour
this morning. West hound Vestibule
train, No. -, was running in sew
eral sections, and the second one
was standing At switch near Monroe
VILE, awaiting the arrival Of the second
section Of the eaSJ-boUni passenger train,
No l. II was about 6 o'clock and the fog
hung 50 heavily thar il was impossible 10
see farther than q few feet ahead of the
engine. The weSt-6cGuu train was stand
ing close Up 10 the switch and was in
charge Of Conductor RhipLS and Engineer
IAoty. on enE5ue No. $50,
The eaSt-bouuo train was IN charge Of
Conductor tsCluty and Engineer Cowan,
on engine No lSl.
SLOWED UP Just N TINE.
The train was late and was running at
a good speed. bur owing 70 the fog, and
the enEinecr'S inability 10 see where he
was, Engineer C0vaD had commenced 70
slow up, IS he thought il was about time
for him 10 reach the switch. Suddenly
there 1oomed Up in front OF him an engine,
144A- AtAA-N laN NNAeaAN- --a~A @esHAA>-A
into each other and were piled up in =
wreck.
Engineer C0yvGn was frlChcfully Y Scaided,
and taken from the engine by passengers
" no had Is cape6 Injury.
Fireman Daley was caught and badly
hurt, one Of his LEGS was broken. aud il is
thought that he IS injured internally
Brakeman Fred Hunt was found lying
near the track unconscious and suffering
from wounds which may result fatally.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED.
The hrst car from the engine was not
damaged. bur the two following were
smashed and some Of the passengers
hurt. two Of them seriously. They were
Mrs. Anna Smith, Of North jackson, and
Miss Net-ie Wilson, Of Allegheny The
former has 3 bad cut on her head and IS
Otherwise injured, while the latter Is cut
and bruised,
On the wes5-b0und train the engineer
and fireman escaped. but the tenGerof the
engine. which was driven completely
through the baggage car. caught Baggage
Master Stevens aE1 pluloled him under
the debris and he IS thought 10 be fatally
hurt
The IN 5ure3 Cr1lnUe1 were sent % the
hospital al II. WAYNE. Ind
The wreck was cleared 50 trains could
pass IN "a few hours
The engines were badly dana ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23

on, He had had suppression Of tho urine
during tAat 0av. When first called 10 see
Mr., BocSm0n on Oct, IL, at so'oloc6 p. IN,
his temperature was I0lS aud pulse tSe,
with Ua bowel action, AT different
times his symptoms were on thar Oy3or
lie was fco with dry toast against my
orders snd sank rapidly, 6ually 6yjOS,
No skin could have saved him,
SOrGeon AiUrvay was holding a post
moctcm on the body Of Lula Horton To-
night when the MORNING NEWS c0rcoS-
pondcnt called, Secretary CCasSS gave
the correspondent The f0llOWlOS that
was sent 10 Washington tonight by sur
gcop Murray; zone death reported
yellow fevcr Dy 0Ny0OnOC podGlorS proved
on autopsy 20 be malaria without sign 0f
yellow, Il Is worthy Of belief
that all the eases reported hv these
euaclSS arc malaria, In many instances
care is not taken TO make proper GlSSnO-
Sis by those who believe IN tSlnt and
tendency"
nr ], a. Butts was on 81, Simon's
Island, and could mol oo seen Tonight foC
a statement,
DR. Jaynes is a polished gentleman, and
Up 10 tVv0 years aE0 was a pU3cUelOG
physician of the old school, lie came here
bearing recommendations froO Gov,
Northon and prominent citizens Of SCor~
IN, and was warmly received socially,
AN APPEAL FoR CLOTHING,
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. S2.-Rev. Father
Henpessy, who has stood by his parish
ioners noOly In the yellow fever epidemic
at Brunswick, viii publish an appeal in
the Constitution tomorrow morning for
clothing for the poor. He writes that
they are bad on and would thankfully
receive any article Of clothing,
AN VNEVENpRUt DAY AT srSVP,
Jcsur, Ca, Oct. 9S.-To-day has been
an unusually OnevontfDl one, there heinE
no new cases to report. The six that arr
Still under trea tment are all prNoSpeSSlo2
rapidly 10 recovery, and by this day
week the people hope 10 have clean
bill Of heSlth,
Is The country people living in the vlcin,
ity are anxious TO be permitted 70 come
in for the purpose of trading, ana Mayer
Steele ana Dr. Lincoln have had tht
greatest di6lculty since the froSt in pre-
serving the quarantine intact
Lawrence Walker, one of the
men who violated quarantine re
strictionS, aud who was reported
in the MORNING NEWS yesterday as being
captured, arrived last night, and has bocu
safely locked up to await his trial at the
hands Of the United States authorities,
II is probable that he with receive heavy
sentence, as ii is the intention of the
government 10 show its authority IL this
matter. and make an example Of all vsolS-
tions 10 insure the keeping Of fCtOre
QuarantiueS,
The weather stin continues warm here,
much to the disgust of the citizens, who
are. naturally, eager for 1roSt Old
weather prophets ia this vicinity are pre-
dieting its arrival by Oct. -, which
prophecy every one praNS may come true,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
FATE OF THE COMPROMISE,
The Measures Passage Not Certain
But Probable.

Secretary Carlisle and the Other Mem
bers of the Cabinet Said to Be Cp-
posed to It-All the Names Required
BY Those working For Signatures to
support the Agreement Not Secured
Eet.
Washington, Oct, s2,-The silver ques-
tion viii probably again this week occupy
the attention of the Senate to the exclu-
sion of every other subject unless il is
some minor matter, like the confirmation
of presidential appointments. Even
though the compromise bill be brought in
tomorrow. there is little prospect of con-
Cluding the consideration of the question
before the latter part of the week. SEN
Ot0r Jones, Of Nevada, who has spoken
already on three different days, announced
last night that he would require parts of
two or three days more for the conclusion
of his remarks. Senator Teller also has
on hand q speech which he began two or
three weeks since, which ne would like to
have an opportunity to conclude. There
are probably others of the silver adyo-
Gates who are similarly situated.
ALI To BE GIVEN a SHOW.
They will be given an opportunity TO
present the matter prepared, even though
tho adjustment of the question shall be
definitely settled. There will also in all
probability be many speeches in eXplana-
tion of the votes upon the compromise,
but these will be comparatively brief.
There is q possibility that the Compro-
mise may fail, though all the probabilities
are in favor of its success. If il should
fail the throttle will be thrown wide
open again, and no one can foretell what
the week might bring forth. Such a state
Cf affairs would almost certainly force
the Senate into fierce fight over the
rules. 1t is probable that Senator Noor-
hees win make a summing up speech dur
ing the week of the compromise amend
ment as it is introduced.
NO NEW SIGNATURES OBTAINED YET.
There has been nothing done to-day in
the way Of getting additional supporters
to the proposed compromise bill. IL is
the intention Of the leaders Of the move
ment to push the matter at once and Sc
cure sufficient signers to secure favorable
action. 1t is their hope to obtain consent
by telegraph TO have the names of some
absent senator's attached to the bill.
CARLISLE AGAINST A COMPROMISE.
Aman. high in the councils of the ad-
miniStratiou, said tonight: The
President adheres TO the position that the
purchasing clause of the Sherman law
should be unconditiouauy repealed, The
| lower House of congress voted for the re-
| peal by an Overwhelming majority; a
majority IN the Senate is in favor
/ of unconditional repeal and the sentiment
| of the country demands the passage OF
| the pending bill, 1t is not true that Sec
retary Carlisle has been or is il
| favor of the compromise which was sub
/ scribed to by a number of senator's or
/ Saturday. He and the other members ol
| the cabinet are opposed to it.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
KING ALBERT's JUBILEE.
The Kaiser Arrives at Dresden and is
Enthusiastically Cheered.


Dresden, Oct. 22.-kaiser Wilhelm ar
rived hero at $50 p. N. He comes to at
tend the military jubilee of King Albert
of Saxony. Prince George of Saxony and
numerous high officers, attended by a
guard of honor, met the emperor at the
railroad station
The kaiser was conducted to the palace
in an open carriage, drawn by four horses.
The streets all along the route were
densely crowded and the masses were
very enthusiastic. The kaiser was loudly
cheered on alighting from the cars, and
the cheering was kept up until his arrival
a the palace. There be was cordially
welcomed by King Albert The Kaiser
Immediately presented the king with a
field marshaIs baton, decorated with
brilliants. This evening a banquet was
given in honor Of the imperial guests, at
which $40 people we're present. The kai-
ser sat between King Albert and Queen
Caroline Of SaXOHy. Emperor Wilhelm
proposed the health Of the king at Berlin
il a laudatOry speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
IN SEARCH OF A FORTUNE.
An Englishman Looking for Millions
Left by His Brother.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 22--An aged
brother Of Patrick Berry came hither
from Blackpool. England, a few days ago
in search of a fortune Of several million
dollars, which he is informed his brother
possessed when he died. The old gentle
man and his attorneys had abandoned the
search in California, and the disappointed
searcher was about to return TO England,
when he received a letter from Denver
attorney saying that his wealthy brother
died there a year ago. He will 90 To
Denver